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The Abbeville Press and Banner I . . BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. .J3BEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1908. ESTABLISHED 1844 % - ;. %%%%%%%+ I 5 k_/li' { t J I "Str< $ Ba | Under tt 0 4> $%%%%%%%* Cow Pean. Id these Inst (lays of June it Jb timely lo cull attention lo ibe lmj-ortauce of planting pe?H. If tniH ban not already b. en done, then ibe sooner tbey are plaDted tbe better. For June lb tbe ideal month tor pta-planling. Muy Is a little early, and while tbey may be planted In July with tbe possibility of maturing a crop of peas or hay, June Is ib?; moult) found by experience to suit bent. It stands wltb Its bright, warm days. juH at tbe threjibold of summer, and ibe oow peas seems to do best wben planted in summer weather. This has been a raluy June, and work In the corn and cotton Is no doubt pressing. This should uot prevent the planting of the pea crop, however, as tbey can be plowed In when the other land Is too wet. Always alter a soak lDg rain mere ib tt periou ui a ub; ui uiuic during which it is loo wet to work lu tbe spring planted crop. Tbi* 1m tbe time to utilize for pea-planting, ns tbe broken giound in wbicb they are usually sown will always d<* to plow a clay or more before that which has been previously planted will be ready. In b day two, if all tbe time possible 18 us< d, quite m large amount of work can be done, li is a time wbeu every mlnote ooaota. Tbe u?uai met' od of planting In with one horsa |>lows, either shovels and bull xboveu or "dixie boys." If tbe otj ct la to uiafet b y, then broadcasting Is, generally the rule. If pea* are wanted. It will tie beat to pl?.nt lb rows, about tbe widlh of cotion rows. Frequently tbe pea seed are quite scarce ana high priced, aud If there i? ooly a limited amount of seed, it may be preferable to uo all the planting iu row, as lu this way tbere will not be so many a?ed Deeded. It usually takes one bushel or five pecks to seed an aoie broadcast, while a ptck will be sufficient Id rows. i ne usual pian is juki iu jjiuw tuo pot?n iu, and Lbiti give* very ?ood results. la preparing /or peas, however, tbe same rule holds true that applies to other crops; tbe belter tbe preparation given, tbe better results will be. At uo otber time will tbe use 01 the barrow be of greater benefit. It will flue tbe soli, and leave tb? surface much amootbei thau it would be otherwise, so that when the time for mowing arrives, there will be tnucb lews difficulty In cutting the vines Home use a drag of some kind In plaoeor tbe barrow. Either will leave tbe surface in much better oondttlon for mowing. Very seldom Is any commercial fertilizer used under tbe pea crop, but nowhere will It perhaps pay belter. < This crop does not. need nitrogen so much as potash and phosphate. So, if we can use the iaiter, it will always be advisable to do so. Unlike cotton, peas In rows can be made without hoeing, which is another point In their favor. It the after-culture with harrow and plow is carefully done, hoeing muy be i dispensed with. < On good soil of medium fertility we m?y ezpect to make ten or twelve bushelo of peao per sore. Of course, If tbe soil 1b quite rich, larger amounts can be raised. It tbe vines are out for bay, one ton of dry bay per acre lb quite often secured ; sometimes more. As to tbe varieties tbat are best to plant, 11 we wlsb to selects kind tbat matures early, tbe wblppoorwill will be perhaps as good as i any.' It Is tbe kind most commonly grown j Id ibis locality. If a later maturing kmd Is desired, tben tbe clay varieties wilt be tbe ( kind to plant, They ripen In September, and generally attain a larger growth of vIdb than ( the early varieties, and consequently will , make more peas. The saving of tbe bAy will be considered In a future article. Here It Is only Intended u | call attention to the value aud utility ol tbe pea-crop, so tbat those wbo are not alread> , planting them may be Induced to do so. Cotton and corn, it is true, will remalu the principal crop of the larm. but tbls soll-renovating crop sbonid be given tbe place it men is. It will not do to keep our fields oontlnuousl? In tbe clean culture crops, as tbe soil will le deprived of lis humus. We can see evidences i of tbla everywhere today. In cow peas we have Just the crop to break the continuity of cotton and corn culture, ibus enabllrg the tired, overworked earth to recuperate aud re i gala Its natural strength. Then by all meant try to get them planted In the stubble. In the corn, and anywhere else tbat It Is pos?lble to do so. I)o not let tbe bright days of June < pass without planting this orop. i Thos. Tolbert. CHI WIS. Montr art Abbeville House hold Will Find Them So To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed ; to be entirely free f rom annoying, dangerous urinary disorders is enough to make any kidney suflerer grateful. To tell how this (rroo t nhnncrA nan hp bronerht about b* B~ o?will prove comforting words to hundreds of Abbeville readers. J. R. Goldman, living on North Main St., Greenwood, fc>. C., says: "In J903 I gave a public statement telling of the results I had derived from the ufe of Doan's Kidney Pills, and now after a lapse of years I am pleated to state that my kidney trouble has never returned. I can only say that I think Doan's Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy on the market." For sale by all dealers. Price SO UViotor.Mi Itinm f'<v Ullfl'ulo. CCU19. A votvt , Js#w York, sole agents for the United Btates. Remember the name- Doan's?and take 110 other. ! eet Fa JUI sets of Ps iloon Asc le Management Follow vwv%v%wv* Advertising for Federal Building Sites Trooonrn T^anorf mont Office ot the Secretary. Washington, D. O., Jnne 5,1908. PROPOSALS will be received, to be opened at2 o'clock p. m? July 10, 1908, for the sale or donation to the United States of a suit able site, centrally and conveniently located for the Federal building to be erected In Ab> bevllle, Souih Carolina. A corner Jot, of (approximately) 120x130 feet, is required. Eact proposal must give the price, the character oi foundations obtainable, the proximity tc streetcars, sewer, gas. and water mains, etc. and must be accompanied by a diagram Indicating the principal street, the north point the dimensions and grades of the land, the widths and paving of adjacent streets and at leys, whether the alleys are public or private, and whether or not the city owns land ocouoled by sidewalks. The vendor must pay all pxDeriNeKRonneated with furnishing evidence; of title and deeds of conveyance. Improvements on tbe property must be reserved by tbe vendor; bat pending the commencemenl of the Federal building tbey may remain on the laud upon payment of a reasonable ground rent. The Kraotor mu*t, however, remove all Improvements on thirty days' notice ho to do. The rlebt to rejeot any proposal ir reserved. Kacb prouosal must he sealed marked "ProposH I for Federal building site al \bheville South Carolina."and mailed to tbt SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY (Supervising Arculiect). Washington, D. C. No special form of propo??l Is required or provided, (iii.0. B. CORrELYOU, {Secretary. Mllford'd Local*. Prescription work Is a specialty with us, Dr. J. R. Power has lew f quale and no superiors as a prf-scrlptioolst, and wben It comes from hi* bands you will always And It o. k. Jn every respect. C. A. Mllford & Co. Save your fruit with Wheeler's preserving LV. ,nln V.tt n A \A i \tr\ + A Jtr Pn? ^UTTUCI fVI fftiV %JJ \J% A A*A IHVI VI %? VU| PalntH, varnishes aud stains In any quantl ty always on baud stl\ A. Mllford & Co. If you are Id need of a truss you want to go to M Word's diug store.. They can fit you up to your satisfaction. Seneca stock and poultry food at C. A. Mllford <t Co. Japalac and Renulac always to be found at D. a. Mllford & Co. Neuralgia cured In ten minutes with Millord's Neuralgia Powdeis. Try them. Hold by C. A. Mllford & Co. Promptness Is our watchword. Deal with us and you will always get your drugs and other goods wltbln ten minute*. Ask oar customers. They can tell you how we do business. Yiurs to please, C. A. Mllford a Co. Scbednle ftr Dne Went Railroad. Morning train leaves Due West 10:15. The evening train leaves Due West at 5;15. The Southern from Greenville and the Southern from Columbia meet In the morning at Shoals Junction, two miles below Donalds. The Due West train will lake passengers from both these trains. The Southern Trains In the evening, North fuid South, meet at Hodges. If these are on time the Due West train takes passengers from each of them. II they are late It either rrroHo ai. ?m?o rsnt tr\ "Hno Woof onH rAt.nrnR for this service. PrtRseneers can also go out from Dae West d morning or evening freight train. G. B. Burhans Testifies After Four Years. G. B. BurbRDS, of Carlisle Center, N. Y? write*: '-About four years aeo I wrote you Rtaiing tbat 1 had been entirely cured of a se vere kidney trouble by taking les? than two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure. It entirely stopped tbe brick dust sediment, and pain and symptoms of kidney disease disappeared I am glad to *Ry that I have never bad a return of any of those nymptom>? dnrlng tbe four years tbat have elapsed and I am evidently rur?d to Rtay cured, and heartily recommend Foley's Kidney Cure to any one suffering from kidney or bladder trouble." P, B. Speed. Speed"* I.ochIn. If you want Huyler's Candy fresh, go to Speed's Drug Store, agent lor tbe factory. Dnn't take our word for It. but look at tbe houses nround town painted with DeVoe'i paint, and compare tbem with bouses painted with other paints. Standing half as long and we are satistled that you will decide that De Voe's paint is the paint to use. For sale bj Speed Drug Store. Speed's Clnco Cigars are mill the favorltei of the city. They are the best sellers ever or the Abbeville market. If yon don't bellevi ll let ub show you. It Is mighty easy to dot thing when you have some one to show yoi how. De Voe's paint goes further and lasts lODger For sale at Speed's Drug Store. Something good to read at Speed's. Huyler's Candy, food for the angels, alwayi fresh at Speed's Drug Store. Clnce, is all the go. Speed's Drug Store. Mothers, don't give your baby anylhlni tbat conlalne opiates or any other Injurlou drugs, but Insist on having Dr. Thornton'i 'E'iHy'-Teetber," as it Is the best medicine oi tbe market lor teething babies, and Is abac lutely harmless as it does not contain an; opiates or injurious drugs of any kind. It 1 euaranteed under Pure Food and Drugs Act Guaranty No. 11581. Price 25 cents. For sal by McMurray Drug Co. and country mer cbauts; or Easy-Teether Medielne Co., Hart well, Georgia. ncHurrny'M I.ocnlN, Fulton's Kenal Compound. Guaranteed Price $1.00. The McMurray Drug Co. It cures for good?Fulton's Kenal Com pound?if! to. Aicoiurray urng uo. Your money back If you want it?Kulton' Renal Compound??1.00. McMurray Drug C( If you think you need It get a bottle of Fu ton's Renal Compound. Your money back I you are not pleased. ?1.00. McMurray'e. Silks. SllkB. Don't forget tbatwea'way keep tbe blue ribbon tafleta, the best mone, can buy. The R. M. Haddon Co. Have your frnlt with Wheeler's preservln powder, tbe bt-at on earth. Sold by C. A. Ml | lord & Co. IMioue 107. ir and. jY 22c iris," Flora iension, Ds of the Abbeville i w the "Angela ? BELLEVUE, Mrs. J. S. Brltt 1b visiting relatives In I Anderson. Mrs. Boyce of tfastonla Is tbe guest of Mrs. W. P. WldemaD. ! Mr* Wardlaw. Mrs Kennedy, Mrs Morrah and Mr Adam Wldeman, camn home Haturaay after a pleasaot visit to relatives in Sban- 1 non Mississippi. Spent a few days In Birmingham during the reunion, aDd stopped : In Atlanta on the way home, they report ! a delightful trip. Miss Ltzzle Brltt and Miss Elolse Brltt are home from Florida, where they have been teachlne. I MUb Morris, daughter of Dr. r. l. Morris, of Atlanta re the guest of Miss Maggie Mor- ! rU of WHllnetoB. There was preaching at Lethe on tb9 . fourth Sabbath by Rev. J. S. Bally, of Mt? Carmel. j MIsh Bessie Morrah Is visiting relatives < In Be'lvne. Mr J. L. Kennedy Is having bis bouse nicely painted. I After the ralDb last wfek tbe ntreams were , higher than they have been in several years. | 1 corn on the rivers and creeks will have to ; | be replanted, grain was considerably dam- ( ' aged. < 1 MOTH Win lit) n OUCIBHIC OI> IU? ivn.uuilw of Mr It. F. Morris on Tuesday night. Miss Elolse Horton In visiting relatives in Atlanta. On Wednesday morning wo received the Rod tidings of the death of Mrs Kathleen Oeurard, of Bradley. She died In Charleston, Wednesday morning at Six o'clock, her remains were brooght to her home Thimdav afternoon, funeral exercises were condnoted i by Rev. N. E. Smith. Interment was ai i Cedar Spring", at five o'clock- The untimely ending of this bright young life i? bard to r understand, but we know He doetb all ' tblugs well. The loving sympathy of all] friends goes out to the bereaved family. On Tuesday the 23rd of June, the children, grandchildren, friends and relatives, of Mrs. i M. E". Wardlaw met at her home to celebrate her birthday, although the weather was disagreeable a delightful day was spent, at the , . usual hour a royal feast was Berved. Mrs, [ Ward law's birthday celebrations are remembered by every one with pleasure. Her guest were Mrs. William Moori, Master William j and Gray Moore of Greenwood. Mrs. Cow- ] an, Misses Ellen, Bessie and M. E, Morrab, Mr, Oscar Morrah. The members of her family who were pre- , se't, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kennedy. Mr. A. B. , Kennedy, Miss Georgia Kennedy Mr. and , Mrs. Edwin Parker. Malvlna and William ( Parker, Mr. and Mrs. G. Cade, MalvlnaCade, , \fr nnd Mr?. R. P. Morrth. Messers John, Rammle, and Will Morrah, Miss Janle Lee Morrab, Mr. aDd Mrs. John Watdlaw, Misses Rebecca and Lizzie aDd Master David Wardlaw, Mr. aDd Mrs, J, C. KenDedy, Misses Runnle, Mabel, Maivloa aud Leila, W. P. John, David aDd Eh. Kennedy Mrs. C. J. Lyon. Miss Hnttle and Master Cbarley Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wardlaw and children, David and Martha, MIfr Emma Wardlaw, Davla Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. W. D Morrah and eh lldren, Bettle and Katrlna. Mr. Adam Wldeman. Morse's Lornls. Fresh rnta baga and tnrnlp seed Just In. Good stock of fruit Jars?pints, quarts and half gallons. Extra jar taps and rubbers, both white and black. Ice cream freezers?two quarts, three quarts and one gallons. Jello ioe oream powder make a delicious dessert. Rtlll taking orders for summer delivery best Jellloo coal an<1 selling lots of it. Will have best "Red Ash" egg and nut hard coal and coke early in tbe fall. Taking orders i now ror Dara coai. i A good stock of seines still on band. ? Ice tea season is now In fall blast. I bave tbe "T" and would like to get rid of It. A good assartment of wood and stone cburns, aleo extra dashers. I have received my fall stork of grates and fixtures. Can give you a good grate for very i little money. Come and see tbem and get ready for tbe winter wblle the weather Is , good. Amos B. Morse. I -mm ? ? I I Every borne with children should bave a box of Dr. Thornton's Easy-Teetber In It. A guaranteed remedy for all bowel and stomach trouble in teething children. 25 cents. , For sale by McMurrsy Drug Co. and country , merchants; or Easy-Teetber Medicine Co., , Hartwell, Ga. 1 ' MUSIC STUDIO. | HiKbeNt TefUlnionialH. , Prof- Jules G- Huguelet, 1 Organist Methodic Church, AND TEACHER OF J Piona. Violin and Organ. h Abbeville, S. C. ? Studio on second floor of new Realty - Company building, next to new posts' office. Miss Carrie Huguelet assistant .? teacher and in charge of studio. e ? - Ueorice Johnttlone. Geo. B. Cromer J. Moore Mnrs. Johnstone, Cromer & Mars, I " LAWYERS. OFFICE OVER OLENN'S STORE. [ 6. M. BEASLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, , ABBEVILLE, S. C. y Office over Philson, Henry & Co.'s _ Store. Loans negotiated on well imi proved real estate. wwwvtwt Mtrl-Si i and ,1 Parade, mce, Brag K..:? fH..k Dai VIVIU VIUU. Ilbl >, and hear ?i ?uuuuu EAST END. Our locals were lost last week before tbey reached tbe printers baud*. We placed tbem br we thought, In tbe P. <?. B. box at tbe PostofBoeand can't imagine what became of ibem. We beg to make tbls statement because we make mention ot news tbat now may seem old, but like all correspondents we like to bave our say, to pardon as If wbat should bave appeared last week appears In Ibis Issue. AT HYMENS ALTAR. On last Wednesday evening Jane 24tb. at 3:30 o'clock tbe marriage Ceremony of Dr. James C. Hill and Miss Sara E. Henry was solemnized In tbe Presbyterian Cburcb ol this olty. Rev. F. W. Oregg officiating, nslng tbe pretty and Impressive "ring" ceremony. A. large and select assembly of friends and relatives tilled tbe cburcb to witness tbe "union of bearta" of tbls popularconnle. Tbe ohurcb decorations were simple yet very pretty. Tbe nolo "Tbere le? me rest" bo beRUtllully rendered by Miss Fannie Stark man mag la a clear sweet voice Just before Lh<? brl^l party entered. Miss P evna Seal presided at tbe organ wllh lhat grace and ease of manner tbat always characterizes one accomplished In mnslc, and as her fingers pasard dPflly over the keys, the low sweet strains of Mendelssbon* wedding march pealed forth and the bridal party entered. First the ushers, npxt the bridesmaids and groomsmen, then erne tbe bride in 1he arm of her broiber. Mr. David Henry, attired In a most beautiful 8nd beoomlne sown of while liberty satin wearing a louir white veil that fell in soft grsoeful folds over beritvllsb fiznre, being caught up by a crescent diamond pin the gift of the groom. Tbe hrlde never looked more lovely u? she stood before the Altar, under tbe beantlfnl "weddlne bell".and listened to tbe solemn and Impressive words of the minuter. Tl ?room entered with bis best man, Dr. W. B Warthen of Bartow Ga. Tbe bridesmaids8 In number were beautifully gowned In pink messellne, each carry Ing bouquets of La France rosea and will ever look more lovely until tbey In turn stand before tbe altar as a bride. Tbe maids of bonor, Miss Mary Hill and Miss Lucy Henry, looked charming In tbelr lovely costumes of white messellne elaborate ly trimmed in lace, mey wore muri ieni Instead of the aigrette* in their hnlr. Little Miss Florence Henry Neoffer, elegantly dressed In a pink accordlan pleated silk looked as pretty as a "fairy" as she marched down the aisle carrying a beautiful latin cushion upon which was placed the wadding ring. Immediately after the ceremony the Invited guests repaired to the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Henry on upper Main street where an elegant reception was given. The home -'among the oaks" was prettily lecorated and everything within was bright and gay. Mrs. W. E. Leslie and Mrs. Dr. O. A. Neufferassisted their mother, Mrs. Frances Henry, In receiving the guests. Each of Lhese ladles were becomingly gowned in aleeant costumes. The hrldal couple left over the Seaboard for i Northern tour of several cities. The bride la one of Abbeville's most charming and attractive young ladles, sharing the love and esteem of hosts of friends as was ittested In a measure by the large assortment )f elegant and costly presents, among which were full eels of silver and china, and a aeautlful cut glass punch bow). Tbe groom is one of Abbeville's rising Physicians having tbe esteem and confidence )l every one. lie Is up-to-date In bis proesslon and Is fast winning bis way to that llstlnctlon be richly deserves. He Is tbe son if Dr. L. T. Hill, one of Abbeville's mot>t tmlnent physicians. This popular young couple begin life under be most favorable auspicles and have tbe >est wishes and hearty congratulations of losts of friends. Our wish Is that tbelr life nay be full or suneblne and true happiness ittended with health and great prosperity pi.easant reception. An Informal, but most enjoyable occasion was tbe reception at which Miss Antionette Hammond entertained a large number of jer friends last Friday evening at her home m lower main street. The occasion was complimentary to ber juests, Miss Annie Neal of Clover Virginia, \11sh Lillian Hammond and her brother Mr. Albert Hammond of Columbia. The borne ivas prettily decorated for tbe occasion In r*oiry?a famti find mil flrtWfirB. Miss Hammond was an attractive hostess Id a gown of white silk trimmed In lace, and ner guests of honor, Misses Nual and Hammond, were most charming In elegant cos- 1 lumes or white. Those who assisted Mlsa Hammond In receiving were, Miss Annie Cochran, Miss Bessie Murray and Mr. O. H. Cobb. MlSBea Cochran azid Murray were beoomlDgly dressed In lovely suits of white and cream prettily trimmed In lace. During the evening dainty refreshments In ices and cake were served and theevenlng so pleasant to all, too swiftly passed away. miss esther graydon entertains. A unlqne and up-to-date party was that glvpn by Miss Esther Graydon last Friday evening In celebration of ,'Indlpendeoce Day" Here's the Invitation: "Will you please come tomorrow nignt And bring your girl all dressed In white, And botb attend my party gay. To celebrate Independence day, And wear your badge of red, wblte and blue To show tbat you are to tbat day trwe." The yiTung ladles were dressed In white wearing sashes of red, white and blue, wblte the young gentleman pinned on the lappels of their coats beautiful rosette badges of the same national colors. The home was beautifully decorated with flags and bunting in tbe national celors, all grouped together made up a picture botb picturesque and beautiful. Miss Esther was a pretty and attractive hostess. During the evening ice cream (Nunnally's) and delightful cake were served. The guests about 75ln number spent a most delightful evening, and tbe parting came.all too noon. Tiny bouvenlr flags were given to each guest. Major F. W. R. Nance celebrated bis 74th. blrtbdai last weetc. A number of bis children and grand onudren honored him by their presence and were like "Olive plants, round about bla table" At this advanced and honorable age the major Is full of life, fun add frollo. May be have many years allotted to him . /J*'-.-, . . imme 23d, ] Tournai ss Band,' iuced rates ove he P. I, G.'s %%%%%%%%%% THE 6R] I Vm Dftir ushkL JUS Abbeville Hdw. Co., City : x Gentlemen : The Majest time of the destruction of the T consumed the building. Your s that it could withstand such se\ days after the fire that the ran$ I am delighted to say that I arr before, and without a single rep We wish to thank you for one to get the Great Majestic Abbe vi that shall be fluea with sunshine, heal happiness anrl prosperity. The Li. W. Wblte Company are among t progressive and up-to-date merchants Abbeville, and are now putting fine fren Dlate glass fronts In their two dry go< store*. Abbeville Is still on tbe forward man New stores and handsome dwellings bel built, old storeB remodelled and next In ore will be the building of tbe big 'Federal bul Ing," tbe laying off and beautifying t ? liy park and walks by the Clvlo Club, a soon to tbe end, which never comes to wide awake and progressive people. Many friends rejoice with Mr. and Mrs. D. Barksdsle that their little aon bitten li wunk- hv a mad doe was Dronoonoed alrli; and needed no treatment, by tbe Pasteur : Lltate of Atlanta. We are glad to see our efficient City Col oil bave taken tbe safety of the Citizens band, and will after the lOlnst. deal witb 1 "dog question" with gloves ofi. Look c for your dog. Keep him In, have hlin mi sled or shot, whichever you please. Mrn. Lawion and children of Magazine H are now enjoying tbe salubrious breezes it blow about Caesars Head. Mrs. F. J. Marshall is enjoying a stay w! friends and relatives in Anderson. Mr. Auther By fan bas been in the city tbe past week visiting bis home peop Author has been absent a long time and I many friends were glad to see him and gs him a hearty welcome back to bis boyhc home. Miss Mary DuPre and her neloe Miss Fi riiM DuPre are at home aealn alter a mi delightful visit to relatives in Spartanbi ClemsoQ and Anderson. Misses Louise and Beule Watson o( Abl viile were the guests of their sister, Mrs. B. Wilson on route 3 last week, Mr. Julius H. Dupre cashier of the Farm Bank has gone to Hot Springs Ark. and 1 4UU UU V t C^mr\ L908. nent, Bas( rag Day, < ir all railroads in Grunt. SAT HAJES1 ^."PWU'JA k/ jATesli tre d feu; fisrti pi e ipu knro i is aerioiiuij u/ori T ONE THIS Abb* ic Range purchased of you in 1906 aggart House, when it was appare juggestion to have this range take ^ere treatment seemed almost with re was taken from the ruins, appar i now using the same range, with 1 air, it still seems to be good for a your attention in this matter and v Range, for its perfect cooking, ecor Yours lie Hardv J. M. Gambrell lain bis place until be r tb, tome. Mr. Gambrell Is at borne at tbe desk ar be will bold down tbe place all right, of Major and Mrs. F. W. R. Nance left Mo cb day morning for tbelr summer trip to Ws >dn balls, Greenville, and Ashvllle, N. C. an perhaps will visit otber places ere tbey r 3b. turn. ng Mr. Hoyt Reld tbe hustling sub on route ler enjoyed a picnic last Saturday at Unit id- 8?bool bouse In the Level Land section, be The Misses Arlal entertained last Mondi nd mornlbe at luncheon, In honor of Miss Ann a Neal of Virginia and Miss Lillian Hammoi of Columbia tbe oharmlng guests of Ml W. Antlonette Hammond. ant Miss Annie Cochran expects to leave t bt, morrow for Columbia where sbe will spec In- gome time with friends. Dr. and Mrs. James C. Hill have return* in- from a delightful trip through the North ac la are at bome to tbelr friends at the resldem he of Dr. L. T. Hill. >ut Miss Daisy Maxwell win leave lumunu oz- for a visit to friends at Tryon, N. C. Tbe next battleship of (Jncle Sam's na% -HI will be launched next Saturday July llth ?t iat will be cbrlsteded "South Carolina" by Mil Foederlca daughter of governor Ansel. Ith This battleship wax built by the Cram Steamship Company Philadelphia where tt for launching will take place. Tbe South Car >le. Una and her slstershlp, tbe Michigan will 1 tils the two finest ships In tbe United Stati ive navy. >od She will have cost tbe government whe completed about 57,000,000. in- Miss Lucy Evans one of Clemron'fl pretl not and accomplished young ladlesjs now leaol irg lag a large music clans in tbe Bethia eeciio Mrs. K. W. Knox, Mr*. McKenzle, and Mr i>e- W. H. Pennal spent one day of the past wet W. very pleanantly with the family of Mr. C. ] Graves era Mr. W. E. Penney the faithful carrier c tlr.JrouteJ lanowathla home at Sharon qui 1 1V CU j , | ,|jj ?-hall. * I etc. 7 i li \ # 'J the State J | IB RANGE | 'I \ ;1 mdm ^ 1 ham (;.jj moitial Horn, Folb | 1 '1 ;n eonsicbfin?! I TIME. :M 3ville, S. C., June 15th, 1909 /iffS has been in constant use up to the sntly destroyed by fire which totally n out of the debris, and your belief lout reason, and it was not until six J' ently in a hopeless condition. Now :he same comfort and satisfaction as lifetime. ' vill take pleasure in advising anylomy of fuel and its lasting qualities. ; truly, MRS. MARY TAGGART. I ' f3 vare Co. e- sick with fever. Dr. C. C. Uambrell In attend aoce. 1(i His many friends and especially bis chnms the carriers wish for him an early restoration q. to health. ,1- Mr. Peuney has been riding 3 years this d month July without, missing a single day. e- Mr. Eugene MoMtllaD Is now enjoying his IS days holiday and Mr. P. D. Klogh la riding 4 in his place. )n A number of Lebanonltes picnicked at lit tie mountain last Saturday." Tbey enjoyed iy tbe day, and;had |a nice "wet" time as It le rained all day long. id Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Graves were in the city . so last Friday also Mrs. McKenzle and ber two obarmlng daughter* Miss Louise and Marie, o- We have bad an unprecedented spell of id rain aod It is now up to tbe farmers to bead off the grans. ?d Mrs. L. W. Brown and her bright little son id of Waiballa are now with home people at :e Lebanon where tbey will perhaps remain several months wblle Mr. Brown has gone to w take tbe presidential xhalr of tbe Female University of Marlon Alabama. y Mrs. Brown will follow later. id Mr. J. G. Evans of Clemson with Mr. John 88 B. Gibert. Miss Lucy Glbert and Miss Emma Evans of Lebanon are spending a wblle at ip Little Mountain. le Mrs. J. R. Smith of Lebanon I&ft last Mon0 day to visit her daughter Mrs. Norrls of Eas>e ley, 8. C. 38 Mrs. s<?m Turner of Greenville is spending awhile with the lamlly of Mr. {.James Evans, in MIhs Cora Watson after a pleasant stay with her friend Miss Jessie Schram returned '.y last week to ber borne at Darlington. 1- The many friends of Mrs. W. E. Hill will be n o\aA In hour Ihot tha loo# " ' *" ' *r -. h.?v* ?v ?VMI, ku?h nuv mm ucwn nao luonuru ?. Hill was mucb betterand getting on cicely, 'k Mr. .Lawrence Parker 1h In Courtland, Ala., F. with Mrs. Parker who lsqulie glckwlth fever ? FOLETSHONEY^IAR for chlldnn; cafe, sure. No oplatos .. .... . M