University of South Carolina Libraries
r '" r - i.i J_*nif3iMTi Tin i I'IT ri " iT*AHr"^''1 *" " PRO?. SAUL'S PL AH Si Cbarlenton'N LeHtlidii; I*i?nist Coming on Concert Tour. While Prof. Thedor Saul, Charleston's leadfog pianist, has given many CUUt'ei 19 rtuu J'lauv ivviuito %/. aud lias conseqently heroine widely and favorably known, he soon expects to start on a tour which eclipse anything in this line undertaken l?y him before. Mr. Saul himself is sponsor of a statement to the effect that he does not expect to see Charleston again for the next year or two, and this piece of news will, no doubt, cause much regret among his many and numerous friends in this city. The proposed departure of the master has been much discussed and talked about bv those of his well-wishers who knew of the fact, but the latter feel confident that he will see lit again to come back to Charleston at the end of the time in questiou, and some were heard to w^nderingly exclaim the other day, "What this city would do without its Saul in the meantime?" The first point to be touched by the T>ianist in his piano recitals and lec tures will be Abbeville, where Prof. Saul intends to give two entertainments, one on the piano-forte in the morning and another on the organ of the First Methodist Church in the evening, This latter instrument is reputed to be one of the finest in the South, according to the statements made by several well-known and eminent organistB after having given the organ a critical trial. The first part of the piano-forte lecture will be devotee! to the study of "Tannhauser." of which selection the overture will be played in Mr Saul's usual classic way. The second part of the entertainment will be spent on a treatise on harmony, rhythm aud melody, the three .. ?,WV, CUIJKU lutu l ciclllclh.i ul u1uoiv., ty lilt appropriate illustrations at the piano. The evening's organ recital will be taken up by improvisations on a sacred tune, while Southern folk songs , and melodies will be introduced on a special request. While in Abbeville Prof Saul will be the guest of Prof Jules Huguelet, well remembered in Charleston for many years as the organist aud choir roaster of the Church of the Holy Commuuion. Mr Huguelet has recentmoved to Abbeville, where he has successfully established himself as a music teacher, at the same time alsc carrying on a lucrative jewelry trade The next points on Mr Saul's toui will be Heudersonville and Asheville, N. C., aud Lynchburg and Lexing ton. Va. These last named cities are all anxious to have Mr Saul to give his interesting entertainments. Aftei 4 -?a 4ur.ii/. nu.. li great uuuucn ju nuauuv; pianist will spend the summer in Sar atoga, N. Y., with reiaaives, and it his leisure moments will give a series of recitals in conjunction with his friend, Mr Carl Venth, of New York, who will put on his famous Nor wegian lectnres, etc.?News ant Courier. FEDERAL BUILDINGS SITE Statemeut of Method* Employed b) the Treasury Department in Me caring Sites for Federal Bnildinxt Treasury Department Office of the Supervising Architect Upon the enactment of a law autborlzinj the acquisition of a site for a Federal building the Treasury Invites, through a local newspe per, proposals fur the sale or a donation of s suitable corner. This advertisement glvet such Information as to the dimensions of th? site and general requirements as will enable Intelligent preparation of proposal?. The oilers are opened In Washington at the time stated In the advertisement, and at coon thereafter as practicable an agent of the Department Is sent to make a personal exam Inatlon of the proposed locations and suoi others as be deems desirable. Upon this report, together with representations In writing from older sources, the department select* the Bite and, It the property Is to be acquired by purchase, accepts the offer of the success Jul bidder, subject to the conditions stated lc tbe advertisement and tbe Attorney-General's approval of ibe title. Whenever tbe Department la unable tc purchase an acceptable site at a reasonable price, or where acceptable title cannot be secured by voluntary conveyance, a selection is made and tbe title acquired oy condemns' Hod proceedings, in which the price to be paid Is judicially determined. Tbe buildings (If any) on the site should be reserved by the vendor, to be removed upoc notice after payment tor tbe land has beer made. Generally, notice to move is not giv en until tbe construction of tbe Federa building Is about to begin, If tbe vendor It willing, pending such removal, to pay a rea soiiable ground rent. Plans lor public buildings are taken up lc tbe order In whlce tbe'litles to tbe sites there for are vested in the United States, and tb< contracts for their construction are let at a early a date as practicable. 4^^? Death of a Bright Little Boy. Little Lawton. tbe Ave year old son of Mr and Mrs. Mack Clark, was called away t< rest Tuesday night, MB.v26tb, after a few dayi of suffering and pain. He was a bright anc IovIdk child. Wberever and whenever yoi saw him his face wore the same pleasan em lie. As It became known that the sufferer wai orltlcally 111. there were anxious hearts pray lng for his recovery, and when It was hearc be was better there was a sigh of hopeful re lelf; but death entered, and left Borrow anc desolation behind. The bnrlal took place five o'clook Wednes day evening at Long Cane Church, Rev. F. W Gregg conducting the service. Our sincere sympathy is with bis parenU and relatives. But his loved ones have th? consolation of knowing that be Is at peaoeful and painless rest In the Home Above. ? BLOCKADED Every Household in Abbeville Should Know How to Resist It. The back aches because the kidneys are blockaded. Help the kidneys with their work. The back will ache no more. Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney Pills do this. J. V. Nabors, 40S Sullivan Street, Laurens, S. C., says: "About three months ago I was suddenly attacked by severe pains in the small of my back. I suffered so intensely that I could not sleep at night and often had to sit in a uuau IU uuiaiu tx wiiiiui lauic puattion. My condition became such that I wa9 unable to leave the bouse and could not do any work whatever. My kidneys were sluggish In action and failed to remove the impurities from my system. I obtained no relief from the various remedies I trted and when I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills I procured a box and began taking them. In three days I was back at work and ever since have been free from any sign of kidney trouble. I consider Doan's Kidney Pills a most valuable remedy for disordered kidneys." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, iNew 1 orK, sole agents ior me unueu States. Remember the name?Doan's?and take no other. Silks. Silks. Don't forget that we always keep the blue ribbon tatfeta, the best money can bay. The R. M. Haddon Co. Don't fall to patronize the home It undry Service guaranteed. .... -I Lard I. There must be someth We hear the term "Pui Food Shows, Pure Food of all kinds. It simply n ing to the fact that that t the purity of their food a into its making. One of the most fruitfi past has been the use of la lard which you buy is not source is suggestive of un< It makes greasy, indige bound eventually to inta Cottolene is i|| pleased after having jS Never Sold lj|j some; also to preve sp such as fish, oil, etc S Cook Book 111 edited and compilei SB Cook Book.'' Addi THE I Nature's J BELLEVDE. ; M168 Emma Wardlaw and Miss Georgia K<naedy attended the Due WeBt Commencero< nt. 1 Miss Sara Britt Is spending- the week in i Abbeville wltb relatives. Our young people attended the school en terialnment at Wllllngton on Friday night, i of last week. Mrs J. C. Kennedy, has moved from Dae i West to her home at Eden Hall. 1 Mr. C. D. Cowan, and little son Preston have been on a visit to bis mother. Mr. Porter was Id Bellvue Thursday selling wall paper. Messrs Jobn Wardlaw, W. D. Morrah and W. W. Wasdlaw attended the meeting of tbe Grand Dodge of tbe K. of P's, in AlkeD County last week. Rev. R. F. Bradley preached at McCormlck on the flub Sabbath. ' There was preaching at Lethe last Sabbath by Rev. A. L. Patterson j Mr. S. P. Morrah was In Abbeville Wednesday on business. Dr Brltt went to Lowndesvll'e Monday. Mr. J. L. Kennedy was busily employed for , two days last week In hauling his cotton to r Wlllingtoo. 1 Miss Jennie Wldeman and Miss Clara i Wldeman are at home from Anderson County , where tbev have been teaching. i Mrs. J. W. Morrah, of Mt Carmel, has been , to Washington, D. C.ou a visit to her brother, Mr. W. 0. Bradley. Mrs. Saunders and children, of Texas are i expected In Bellvue soon to spend the Sum > mer with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wardlaw are having i their dwelling nicely painted. Mr. T. W. Cowan has been Buffering lor > sometime with a bone felon, but Is better at | ibiswritloe. I Mr?. M. E. Wardlaw, Mrs. J L. Kenedy, . and Mrs. Janle Morrab will leave Monday, i tor MlBBlppl to spend sometime with relative!. On the fourth Sabbath of May we atteuded communion services at Cedar 8prings, and , neard two exoellent sermons by Rev. D. G. > Phillips. Master Boyce Wideman attended preaching at Cedar Spring*. Our farmers have been catting grain during , the past week. We are having a nice rain lo aay (rnanjj; . the gardens and crops were needing aaln. i News reachPd us this morning of the burni ing In Abbeville. Ernln-WllliamH, Miss Lillian E. Erwin, daughter of Mr. and i Mrs. A. .M. Erwin of Antreviile, 8. C., was . married to Mr. Wlster G. Williams of Pondlei ton, S. C.,at high duou, Tuesday, Judo tb? 2nd, at her father's home in Antreviile. Quite a number of the friends of the bride and groom bad gathered at the home before tbe appointed hour had arrived. The house was tastefully and beautifully decorated in white and green. Mrs. Henry Salley acted with grace and eraolousness as hostess for the occasion. Miss Brownlae, her sister, dlspens > ed generously from tbe deep flowing punoh s bowl in a tastefully lmprovlsloned bower on 1 the front norch. J When the hour arrived for tbe ceremony, t Miss Margaret Brownlee sang with ber rlob strong voice "Tbe sweetest story ever told" > while tbe guests all arranged themselves for the ehief event of Ibe day. The wedding I march followed. Miss Edna Broyles of An derson presiding at tbe piano. . I The maids of honor?Miss Eunice Erwin, -i-.. q*-.h Mloo RaIIa .Tones of Midler ui luc vnvto, .? ? ? Westminister entered, carrying large bou quets of rosea. Tben came tbe little flower girls, Misses Betb Anderson and Janet 1 Williams with baskets of rose petals soatter > log them as they came. They were followed I by tbe bride and groom, who walked a rosestrewn path to their places beneath a large white bell where ibey were united In m?r, rlage by Rev. F. W. Gregg of Abbeville. Two pages attended, twin brothers of the bride, Henry and Albert. Tbe bride and her maids wore while and carried bouquets of roies. The bride wore the veil and oraDge blossoms that were worn by her mother at her wedding. Anothe heirloom was a ring which she wore. It wrb a gold ring with nine diamond? set or mounted in silver, and the ring was worn at a wedding 106 years ago. Immediately after tbe ceremony the party repaired to tbe dining room where In great abundance refreshments In three courses were served. On leaving the dining room each guest was presented with a white bow of ribbon and a tiny wedding bell as a souvenir of the happy I occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Williams left in the early afternoon for their home near Pendleton, S. C, where they will soon be at home to their many friends. The presents displayed upon t-ibles In tbe hall were many and beautiful, and useful, being In silver, cut glaBS, china, wood and otber materials. Ad old time selve and tray looked suggestive among the gifts. Blue Ridge Railway Co. Effeotlve January 5,1907. No. 12 No. 10 No. 8 Eastbound. Dally Dally Dally Ex. Sun Stations? A.M. P.M. A.M. Lv Walhalla 8 30 5 1ft 12 80 Lv West Union 8 35 5 i0 12 40 Lv Seneca 8 53 5 38 1 10 Lv Jortlanla 8 55 5 40 2 05 Lv Adams 9 10 5 55 2 28 Lv Cherry's 9 13 5 58 2 83 Lv Pendleton 9 25 C 10 2 58 Lv Autun 9 38 6 18 3 08 Lv Sandy Springs 9 8<i 0 21 3 '8 Lv Denver 9 41 6 26 3 48 Lv West Anderson 9 55 C 40 8 43 Lv Anderson (Pass. dep). 10 00 6 45 3 53 Lv Anderson (Fgt. dep)... 10 08 6 48 4 43 Ar BeltOD 10 30 7 15^ 5 15_ Westbound. No. 11 No. 9 No. 7 P M A. M. A. M. BINUUUO Lv Belton ' }i J? Lv Anderson (Fki. depot) 7 o6 12 21 ? ? Lv Andernon (Pass. dep).. 7 o9 12 24 8 10 Lv West Anderson 8 05 12 30 9 20 Lv Denver 8 ? " U 8 w iSM"1""" *? ?? '? Lv PeiidlGtoo 12 5. 9 10 Lv Cherry 8 8 44 1 07 9 4U Lv Adamf- 8 4/ 1 10 ? ? Lv Jordan!* 9 OjJ J Lv Seneca 9 07 1 30 10 15 Lv West Union 9 25 1 a0 11 20 Ar Walhalla 9 80 1 55 11 Will also stop at ibe following take on and let off passenger* Phlnney e, Jamet.Toxaway, Welob. j J. K. Anderson. SHFWlntrndenl. Haters and T ingin all this Pure Food Talk, e Food" on every hand?Pure Laws and Pure Food agitation tieans that people are awakenhey cannot be too careful about nd the ingredients which enter il sources of indigestion in the ird. Nine times out of ten, the fit fnr anv human stomach. Its :leanliness and unhealthfulness. istible food, and food which is rfere with digestion. i Guaranteed ; given COTTOLENE a fair test. 5n Rill If COTTOLENE is pad LVUIA. air-tight top, to keep nt it from absorbing the disagreeab' We shall be glad to send i * vv cent stamp, ournew "PURE 3 by Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, author ess? N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, C Uift from He Married Mary Anu. He used to dance with Annabel, who I waltzed with witching grace; He called upon Elizabeth, who had a ' pretty face; And Aurelie he much admired?she'd written onoe a bookBut, oh, he married Mary Ann, for ' she knew how to cook! He gave bouquets to Beatrice and bon-bons to Babette; The songs once sung by 8ylvia he thought he'd ne'er forget; He oft made love to Lilian In cozy corner and nook? But, oh, he married Mary Ann, for she knew how to cooki. The maids who dance and sing and play and dress in stylish clothes, Who smile and tlirt and oft coquet, a 11 have their share of beaux. But when in earnest for a bride the swain begins to look, 'Tis Mary Ann who wins the game, for she knows how to cook! LOWDNESVILLE. Rev. aDd Mrs. R. W. Barber?tbo flmt. In olmrge of ministerial worn at Grover, 8. C.. came bere Wednesday morning. Tbe dm left tor bis home Friday evening, tbe other is Rtlll among friends. Miss Louise Barber of tbe Lander Female College Faculty, came home Thursday, and bb her duties for the term ended tbe week before last, will spend a part of her vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Latimer and tne nine girl came back irom tbelr trip to Atlanta, Galnsvllle and other places In Georgia on Tuesday. I Some of the people of this place took a 'drive to Gregg's Shoals on the Havanriah where the Power Plant Is located. Thursday evening, partly sightseeing and partly lor a fleh, the first a success,?the last a failure, as only one little minnow wan caught, so said. Miss Sara A. Latimer of Belton has been with relatives In ibis place for a week. < Mr. Beu Kay of Ersklne College came borne laot week to spend bis vacation at home. Miss Kate Tennant of Wlntbrop College is at borne for a rent from ber college duties, nntll ibe opening of tbe next term. There was a gathering of young people at Mr. W. L. Bowman's Friday evening, in honor of Miss Lizzie Brunson of Savannah, wbu was tbere on a visit. Prof. Boscoe tiorton who Is superintendent of tbe city schools ol Montlcello, Is with relatives In this place for a few days slay. If no disaster befalls It, tbere will be more I ! fruit In tblB section, this year, than there has 1 been for several years. The peach and apple < I .- ? ?? cnma nlii/ton nra hrnnklnp down With I ! tbe loads of /rait upon tbem. x*etlilons ar? being circulated for signers to have tbe cobool In tbls place raised to a H tgh Sobool. From present Indications tbe effort Will be a successful one. A change of an bour. In tbe evening down passenger and mall train on tbe Anderson Branch of tbe Charleston and Western C roUna railway gives to tbe people here their mail that much sooner, wblob is an advan< tage to tbem. It seems that U does not suit tbe people of Anderson C. H. Her Chamber ol Commerce at a late meeting adopted strong resolutions protesting against It, as it does not allow tbe people down to tbls place, and below bere, time -to go and come In tbe day. We all cannot be pleased with every tbing tbat takes place. Oat harvest Is on, some are much; pleased, wltb tbe yield, others are not. There was hut a small area sown last fall aDd winter in tbls section, owing In part to unfavorable weatber conditions and in part to unwillingness of tbe planters to lay aside tbe gatberlng of their crops, long enough to sow toe grain. Troupe. Charleston and Western Carolina By Schedule In effect Feb. 16,1908. Dally Dally D?lly Lv Augusta 10 00am lO.OSpm 6.80am Ar McCormlck- 11.56am 6.50pm 8.13am Lv McCormlos 8.16am s Lv Calboun Falls... 9.20am 1 Ar Anderson 11.00am s Lv McCormlcK 11.56am 6..50pm 1 Ar Greenwood 12.57pm 7 55pm Ar Waterloo 1.28pm . Ar Laarena 2.00pm t Ex. Sun. f Lv Laurens 2.85pm 8.10am a Ar Fountain Inn... 3.17pm 9.23am t Ar Qreepvtlle 4.00pm 10.20am Lv Laurens 2.32pm . Ar Woodrufl 8.18pm v Ar Spartanburg..... 4 05pm e Lv ttpartaubarg 6.00pm (fck>. Ky.) Ar Hendersonvllle <,45pm 1 Ar Asbevllle 8.60pm t Lv Asbevllle 7.10am (So. Ry.) a Lv Hendergoavllle 8.20am Lv Spartanburg 12.2Spm (0. A W. C. Ry) Lv Woodruff 1.20pm 9 Ar Laureng 2.05pm' ? Lv Greenville 12.30pm 4.80pm Ex.Sun. v Lv Fountain Inn... 1.18pm 5.26pm Ar Laureni 1.56pm 6.20pm Lv Lauren* 2.12pm (C.N.1L) Ar Clinton 2.32pm Ar Newberry 3.20pm Ar Columbia 4.50pm Ar Charleston 9.52pm Lv Laurens 2 87pm C.4 W,C.) Lv Greet) wood 3.4zpm o.roftm Lv ArderBon i"2lipiri 8 Lv Calbouo Fails... 5.86pm Ar McCormtck 4 88pm T.47?m 6.4opm h Lv McCormlck 4.38pm 7.47am 6.48pm t: Ar Au^ucia 6.20pm 9.30am 8.30ptn fi -? V ixoie?me uuuvc ttuivpio ouu .?>?., ? . well a? connectioDH with otber companies, are given ad Information, and are not guaranteed. Ernest Williams, O, P. Agt. Augusta, Ga. R. A. Brand. Trafflo Manager. a Buy your wall paper from as and be pleased J All I lord'a Book 8 lore. Should hink! COTTOLENE is the only rat ing medium. Wherever exhibi other cooking fats, it has always award. It contains no hog-fat, ble product, made from the choice every bit as pure and healthful z For frying and shortening, yoi COTTOLENE. It is more he go farther than lard, one-third les -?'11 ?nlra lrnur fnnrl mnrp anneti wui uiani, jruui iuu- ? rL Buy a pail of COTTOLENE to" directions, and you will nevei authorize your grocer to money in case you're not ked in pails with a patent I. it clean, fresh and whole- I le odors of the grocery, j my housewife, for a two: FOOD COOK BOOK," - r " n A ot tne ramous dosiou :hicago the Sunn The Unrecorded Heron*. Call the roll of mighty heroes who have won a deathless name They whose names are deeply graven on the monolith cf fume; Weave a chaplet of the laurel; strew their bronzes that shall rust; Tell your children of their glory ere they crumble into dust; But when all the list is ended?statesman, soldier, wit and sage? And you turn away in rev'rence from the lustrous final page, I can tell you of a hero, humbly hid den from the day, Who is braver and more holy than the ones who wear the bay. Hidden in a thousand cabins, toiling through the weary days, Hearingnot your acclamations, knowing not your songs of praise; Lo, their days bring not a pleasure, save that duty makes them fair; And their burden is so heavy only love its weight could bear. Oh, a mighty, rovnl army; faces white and shoulders bent, Bearing e'er tbe daily Durden with a calm and sweet content! Would you know tbem, these our herots shorn of glory, reft of grace? Would you bow to them in rev'reuce? They are the mothers of our race. When the trump of war is sounding we may go, but they must stay Mid the lares and penates of a peace?..i I? n?_ 1U1, UCUC1 uaji We must bear our country's banner; they must lonely vigils keep. Ours to know the thrill of conflict; theirs to suffer and to weep. Ours the doing, theirs enduring; so the ceaseless story runs. When ycu look for dauntless heroes, seek the mothers?not their sons! Oh. these mother?! Seek our bravest, you shall find them, duty-shod, In some bumble little cottage all alone with faith and God. Eree Inventlgatlong of CoDtagionit Antl IulecllunH Dlseatteo of Animals. The majority of stock owners do not know that this Stato provides for the Investigation or contagions atd Infections diseases and consequently there Is an unnecessary Iocs of many animals each year. Borne of those animal dlseasis are also communicable and fatal to man, and, therefore the appearance afanj disease ol suenlolons character thould &e promptly reported to the Slate Veterinarian. All letters asking for Information retarding noncontagious diseases of animals will be promptly answered, but owners are requested to fully describe the symptoms of ibe disease. Observe the following rules in requesting lnvestlgatlons:Rulel. All notices of contagious or Infectious diseases should be sent to "Veterinarian, Clemson College, S. C." Rule 2. When two or more reputable Jltlzens of any county In this State shall jotlfy said veterinarian that any animals In ,heir county are affected with a contagious llsease, the tendency of which Is to cause the leathof such animals, he will Investigate the lame, or cause an Investigation thereof to }e made. Such notlcbs should a Is1) state the lumber of anlmalB sick, the number exposed o the Infection and the number dead, or it ihould contain such other Information as nay Indicate that the disease In question Is :Oni8glOUH or imeouuuPi miu uuo tun nun uo egally investigated under the law. Rale 3. When said notice shows that tbe llsease is contagious or Infectious an lnvesIgatlon will be made. Investigations will be nade In order of Importance or according to ocatlon. Rule 4. Persons requesting Inspections bouid hold tbe animals in readiness, awaitng tbe arrival of tbe veterinarian or apistant veterinarian, and be present to give be required Information and assistance. Rule 5. Tbe veterinarian, wben requested 7111 lurnisb blanks on wbiob to mt?fce relorU. All letterp ol Inquiry asking for in orinatlon regarding animal diseases will be mswered as soon after their receipt as may ie found practicable. Rule0. In accordance with Section 5, of he act oi February 9, 1901, Clemson College rill pay the necessary expenses of tho vetrlnarlan, l? making inspections where anmals are affected with contagious diseases, "he owner u txpectfd to provide transporation to and Irom the railway station and arnlsh all necfs?aro labor and feed while the nlmals are being tested or are In quarantine. Rule 7. If an Inspection has been re uesied and tbe sick animals die or recover eforetbe arrival of tb? Inspector, tbe person equestlng tbe Inspection must notify tbe i eterlnarian. ( Schedule for Dae We?t Railroad. Morning train leaves Due West 10:15. Tbe evening trBln leaves Due West at 5:15. Tbe Southern lrom Oreenvllle and the ; outhern from Columbia meet In the mornDg at Shoals Junction, two miles below I lonalds. Tbe Due West train will lake pas- | engers lrom both these trains. , The Southern Trains Id the evening, North nd South, meet at Hodges. If these are on ' Ime the Due West train takes passengers | rom each ot them. It they are late It either < raits, or runs out to Due West and returns jr this service. Passengers can also go out from Due WeBt ' % *vi r\*n inrt nr nvon Intr frotohl. tTflln. FOLEYSHONEY^TAR far childrmnj safe?inn. Mo opiates ] 4 ? 1 WIIWiiibww. MI .. wrffagafc*^^ "s^pl ional frying and shorten- . ||| ted in competition with j|i > been granted highest but is a pure vegeta- jjg ist cotton seed oil, and is ||j is the purest olive oil. I a should use nothing but I | ;althful than lard; it will ffij ir. liainnr r<armir#ar1* nflf) it i@ ID lA.lllg iu\jui4v^j ? agra zing and digestible. |? to-day, use it according H < go back to lard fig y South I Value Of AdvertliiiUK a B?nk The American Banker, in a recent issue, made some timely and pertinent suggestions as to the value of bank advertising. It says that the heads of these monetary institutions never before so thoroughly appreciated the advantages under which they are striving as at this time. And much of this danger came from absolute lack of knowledge of leal conditions. It is not to the occasional speaker, or men of affair--, that one must look for the way to remedy this fault, but to the people tt emselves. A few opinions gleaned from the lines of waiting depositors during the recent bank runs were illuminating along these subjects. Usually the depositor determined to obtain money is stolid, unmovable and disinclined for conversation. A few, how 1 :(.K oa 0f ever, poruups >v im uvi ?o ujuvu s ske, discuss the causes of bank conditions with a readiness worthy of better conclusions. Chief among these impressions left by the talks were the aloofness felt by the people towards the very men to whom they had entrusted their funds. There was nothing of thoughtful friendliness or of sympathetic trust It was bitter, cynical, inimical. The uureasouable power ot' the individual opinion was apalling. Some who wanted their morey so "that the bankers cannot lend any more of it to the trusts," were no less firm in their stand than they were foolish. It had been pointed out to others that the bankers were using their funds for Wall street speculation. Still others did not believe *' ? r?1 TO i f h f lin ine muuey lliey uau jnawu TT11JL. tuv bankers was in the bank, .and they would run no more risks. It is not necessary to advertise the amount of capital and surplus, but to tell the people what the bank stands for, the laws which govern it, the protection they have, and the duties of the bauker. Not one, perhaps, id a thousand realize that their bank deposits enable the banker to aid the grocer and the butcher, the farmer and the factory to continue supplying commodites and paying wages. Tell them so, advises the American I Banker. Remove from the minds of I the public the feeling that the bank is ! a voracious money absorber, taking all and rendering nothing in return. A few practical facts set down on the printed ads- a few inteaesting and simply written articles ou banking it self?would create a new reaiing toward the banks, and bring from bidden recesses much of the currency. ?Augusta Herald. ? Brain Leaks. It is a sad commentary on the housewife when the husband prefers baker's tread, It beats all what a big lonesome a little house cau hold when the babies are all away. A lot of men who are waiting for ships to come in have failed to weigh their anchor. Some mothers think so much of a clean house that they overlook the idea or a comrorcaoie uuuue. How easy it is for a handsome woraau to make a rain t liiuk she is Interested in what he is sayiug* Nothing looks funnier for a minute than the young man who is letting a little bunch of fuzz grow In front of each year. The man who never earns any more than he i9 paid for is the man who is always complaining because he is underpaid. If some men would act at the lunch counter like they act when eating at home, they would be tired bodily by au enraged restaurant keepar. A successful man: " A man who baa made a happy home lor nis wue and children. No matter what he has Qot done in the way of achieving wealth ana honor, if he lias done that he is a grand success. Jf he bus Dot done that, and it is his own fault, though he be the highest in the land, he is a most pitiable failure. I wonder bow many men in a mad pursuit of gold, which characterises the age, realize that there is no fortune which can be left to their families as great as the memory of a happy home. I ' '-'y ' 'i- FPRSW r? Direct from the fa< week at the up-to Store of y G. A. ffllLFOB FARMERS BANK State, County and Ci President: Vice-President: F. E. HARBISON. P. B. SPEED. Board of Directors : F. E Visanska, J. H. Do Pre, B. M. Haddon, W. B. L/Tinkacalea, C. C. Gambrell. We Molici your bnsincNH and ar< it safely and coiinei We are in position to make you loans, an< when placed in Our Savings D< ? T. EDGAR AI ANDERSON, ROOFING AND METAI Guttering. Ventilators, SKyllgbts, Con Cresting, Ridge Capping, Gravel Stops, Mill and Repair Work a Specialty. Tbc Fatuous Kelsey Hot ....Phone or Write for I J.W.SIGN^ ABBEVILLE Office under the Em Is well equipped in his line of business. ] Caskets ranges from the cheapest to the finest His funeral car is a fine one. Air tight water the old brick vault and which is much more r side casket. Drop couch caskets. Charges n Phone 88 HFm VV Thot IS COM] See about an EI and keep cool. W. N. THO : PLUMBING! PI f I am emphatically in the ^ ness, and here to stay. M j to none in the land. J Material Always F # I aim to be courteous in atte in service. My price is not 1c Catch that? You need nol ^ let me know and I will come * you estimates that will save | G. A. HAR] SOOTHERS fl THE SOUTH'S GREAT Unexcelled Dinning Car Service. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars Convenient Schedules o] Ari'irnl siiwl DeDRl'tll No. of Trains. 114 Leaves at 10:20 a.m. for G Columbia. 115 Arrives from Greeuville; at 11:59 a.m.* 116 Leaves at 5:50 p. m. for < Greeuville. Ill Arrives from Greeuville i at 7:15 p. m. For full inforruatiou as to rates, routes, etc ftailway Ticket Agei R. W. HUNT, , A>et Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. ANIJY jtory every -date Drug i !D & CO. HIHe ,ty Depository. CasMer: J. H. DuPRE. . Harrieon, P. B, Speed, G. A. Moore, W. P. Greene, J. F. i nrenared to handle Tatively. 1 to pay interest on deposits, / : 3 partm ent. tCHER, s. c. i WORKERS. iveyors, Comic Finials, Gasoline Tanks, Cotton : 1 Air Furances. Price*.... ? . act o > Tr neral Director, ,0i , S. C. v r-vr ' 7 ;TiUI fo-A reka Hotel. : : 31* complete stock of Coffins and v . Burial Robes always on band. -proof steel vaults which replaces eliable. Metal lined cases for ineaeouable aDd service acceptable. si&ixr. fflwr [N6! ectric Fan 'MSON. .IIMBING! j - r. Plumbing Busi- t y work is second ^ irstclass! j ntion and prompt 4 w, but lower! J : come to me, just i to you and give ^ you money. J , RISON.j AILWAY. EST SYSTEM. on all Through Trains. a all Local Trains- S re of Trains. I Jreenville and and Columbia Columbia and ind Columbia I ,, consult nearest Southern it, or J. C. LUSK, Division Pase. Agent, Charleaton, 8. C.