Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

2 lie Press aM Banner. Published every Wednesday at ttto dollars a a year In advance. W odrtoad qtt Alio- S IQOR Notice to Creditors. VTOTICE is Hereby given to the creditors of Ed Keiset, that by an order of bis Honor J. 0. Kiugb, at Chambers, all creditors oi tbe said Ed Keiser are required to prove tlieir claims before'tbe undesigned on or beloie Sept. 8tb, ly?S, K. E. HILL,, Master for Abbeville County. July S.b, liHK. 4t lleauty and Song. Mlas Margie Browulee, as pretty a girl as ever commanded tne admiration of aevout worsb ppers, and as sweet a singer as ever delighteu human ear*, sang two solos In tbe Methodist church In tbls city last Sunday. I'ne sermon appeals 10 me reuuou; toe praj ur brings I Lie ilbvout worshipper to the foot of tbe Cross, but tiie music and song lilt the soul to that degree ol exaltation which almost brings us wltblng ttie sympbouy that proceeds from the celestial city. .j Mortlut; 1>. Ol' . Tho regular meeting of tbe Daughter* of Confederacy will be held next Tuesday afteinoou at six o'clock at tbe residence of Mrs. lieury Hill. All members are urged lo attend, as this l? a very important meeting. Mrs. Lucy Thomson, President. Mrs. L. T. Miller, Secretary. Typo Wrllcis lor Knle. One .Kay Klw>, type writer, almost same model as tbe K? miiigtoii, In first class work lug condition, l.t.s never u> d auy work done op It and ha" i.ever needed It. The original stlilug price tHO. Will sell lor cash SHO on easy payments tor &U. W. W. Bradley, Abbevllie, S. C. Automobile f?r Male. I have a cracker-Jack Runabout that I will take tl My ($50) dollars lor. Come quick if you waul it. AUdrtss U i\ Ors-m QUfi AhKcntllo Si i . V/. UUA WW, AUWWf *1IV| V. VI Wautril. A saleonoan In my store, to begin workSeptembtr lt>t. Amos B. Morse. J. B. Hoi man. Mr. J. B. Holmun, ol Baletburs, in in tbe city for a few days, tbt guest ol Mr. J. Allen Smith, Jr. Mouey.m Loan. S3,COO to loan on real evtate. Apply at nnce. Lock Box 374, Abbeville, S. C. Mower lor Male. I will fell one Derrlng Mcwer with grain attachment and rake Mower In good working oruer. For particular*, apply W. W. Bradley, Presa a mi Banner office. For NhI*. 60-saw WiDRlilp gin. lefder and condenser; good at new. Prlct 850 00. Or, will exchange lor live Htncfe. Apply to J. W. McDonald. Mt. Carmel, S. C. Mrnibvr* of Demon ado Exeentlve (oinuilttie, Take \oiioe. A meeting of the county Executive Committee Ib called to meet In the County Auditors office on Friday next. August the xeveutb Immediately alter the speakiDg ot the State Candidates. . F. B. Gary. Chairman. ? B. B. Cheatham Secretary. PlenNnut VIMtorn. MtssSallte Davis of Columbia.Miss Elmlr.s Ea8on ol Charleston. at d Miss Florence Power of Columbia ate tptudlig tbe wetk with Miss Blanche Gary. Mule Dirt fiom II?at Mr J. C. Kennedy of Troy loot a fine mule worth about $J00 yesterday. Tbe mule watheiDg driven to Abbeville and od arrival at Mr C J. Lyon'd appearf d to be sick. It died la a very cborlTlme, presumably from being nonrhcolcH Neniofo at Lebnnon. Rev. W. H. Frszsr, D. D.. of Anderson is conducting a series ot service* at lebanon Presbyterian Cburcb lo close Friday night. Service at 10:30 and 8:30. IHrrliug: PoNlpoueil. We nro In lecelpt of a card trom Mr. Samuel 1'. Pn-ssly authorizing us to announce that on arconnt of the campaign meeting here Friday, President B. Hwrls and G. M Davis will not address the Unlou here od that day. Folks Interested In building material can get y hat they want at the Abbeville Lumber . Company's yard. Mrs. J. H. Gilbert and son will leave to-day (or Baiubiidge, Ga , to visit Mrs. H. D. Wilson. A look will convince people that the Abbeville Lumber Company Is carrying the besl stock of dressed lumber, doors, sash, blinds, eio. $25000. / ????? That In Hie Price at Which Alnton J.ot Hold. Mffcsrf. J. A lien Smith and R. F. C? x hav< bought in in the Aticrum extate the lot upon which the hotel whs recently burned These genlumen wi 1 no doubt lmprov. their propeity ?> us io be hd ortinme'it to ibe town and a sontce ot revenue to theimelvtB. We e?.i'vr'RtniHte the town, and lb.- best of luck to the buyers. Foley's KldDey Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble tbnt In not beyond the reach of medicine. No mediclnr can do mote. Bold by C. A. Milford A Co. Notice?Ml. C'armel Circuit. Mr. Editor: Please allow me spare to *a5 to my Congiegatlons, that lor ihe l<at tw. ra I hovo hopn rnnflnfd tn mv lied und under tbe treatment of tbe doctor. Thenfore, for this, and other good reasons, I Mm1 not attempt to bold another protracted meetlog balore ibe fifteenth of Augunt. On tbe Dlgbtof the ulneteentb of Aug. I will begin a meeting at Baiem, to continue through foorth Sunday. On the night of the first of 8ept. I will begin a meeting at Bethel to continue through first Sunday. Any Cbtircb where this arrar gamed doe? uoteutt, will bsve to defer tbe meeting to h later date, or strike it out altogether lor this seanon. Tbe tblrd Quarterly Conference for Ibis (Mt. Carmei) cirtult will be beld at Mt. Carme I. Aog. 12-16. The place for bolding this Conference having been changed, as the law of tbe Church provides for tucb cases. Ktspectfullv, J. W. Bailey, P. C. Charleston and Western Carolina Ry Schedule in effect May 31,1908. Pally Dally Daily LvAneut-H 10.10am 1.40pm 6.80am Ar McCormlck- ll.ooam o.UJpin b,13>tno Lv McCormlck 8.16am Lv Calhoun Kali*... W '20.im Ar Anderson- 11.00am Lv MoCo'uilclt ll.Wiam 6..r>0pin Ar Greenwood 12.57pm 7 65pm Ar Waterloo 1.2Spin Ar Lauren* 200pm Ek. Sun. Lv Laurens 2.35pm 8.l0?m Ar Fouutaln luii... 3.17pm O 'itam Ar Greenville - 4.00pm lO.SOttm Lv Laurens 2.32pm Ar Woodrull 8.18pm Ar Spartan bujy ....^ 4 05pm Lv apartauburg 5.<K)pm (So. Ry.) Ar Hendersonvllle i.45pm Ar Aubevllle 8.80pm jjv Ashevllle tlOam-(SoTRy.) Lv HeDdernopvllle 8.20am Lv Spartanburg..,,. 12 20pm (C. & W. C. Ry) Lv Woodruff 1.13pm ArLaarenn 'JMpin Lv Cireeovillt) ujOpm 4.80pm Ki.sun. Lv Fountain Inn... 1.08pm 5/Z5pm Ar Lauren* 1.45pm 6.23pm Lv Laurens,,....,,.... 2.12pm (C. K. * L.) Ar Clinton 2J?pm ArNpwbfirrv 3.20um Ar Columbia ......... l.Mpm Ar Charleston 9.52pm CTLaurens 2 82pm C 4 W. C.) Lv Greenwood 332pm 6.55am Lv Anderson 3<ji>pm Lv (Talhonn Fans... 4.X6pm Ar McCortnlrk -1 8.'ipm 7 52?m 5.45pm Lv McCorcui^k 4.K#f>m 7o2t<m 5..r>upin Ar AnvneiB., 0.15pm JJ.Xfmm T.li'ipot Trl-weekly Palace Car Line beiwten augUHta and Abbeville. 'i'rHlus Nob. 1 acd 2 leave Aupuata Tuesdays, Thursdays pnd Hatordays. Leuve Abbeville Mondays, Weduet<Jays and Fr:days. Note?The above arrivals and departures,as well as coDiiertiooe with other companies, are given ad Information, and are not guarantor nest Williams, U. P. Agt., Aufinsla, (Ua. it. A. Brand, Traffic Manager. \ SMAliliiu OiiK Miisiiititf. Sermon by Rev. G. G. Parkinson before the Abbeville District Ulble Society; Wednesday July 29, 1008. Malt. 11:35. Keail ; ! HO, Jobn 1:10-51. Rom. 1:11-10. The coining of our Saviour lo any community brings blessing. To the people ol Genssaret It brought hruling, the diseased were made whi le. Hut before the heallne must come contact with the Giver of Lift; only those who touched were made whole. I And to make this healing contact possible I wo pre told In the words of our text that, -When the man ol that place hud knowledge * *' ?" * " - * '?? ? ?ll ihof p/\nnirv oi mm, uiey neuu uul m.?. ? round about and brought unto him all that were dlBenHod.'' This same Physician of souls has come to us. Through contact with him we have been made whole. But In the regions round about and to the uttermost parte oi the earth, urb unnumbered millions who are In the death grip of sin. Contact with the Llfe?Glver they must have or perish. Surely our Saviour expects us to do what the men ofGeuessaret did, make the healing contact possible. Then the contact was with Him who is called the Word of God. It was made through the human body In which he dwell aud through which be revealed and made efficacious the divine mercy and love. Today the contact is with the same .LIve-Glver through the written Word of God, in which we may say be dwells, and through which the dlvlcea mercy and love are made effectual, Then men were brouaht to the Saviour. Now we are to take this Word to men, which is taking the Saviour to men, for he has promlied his presence wherever this gospel sbxl! be arrled. While therefore, this passage does not speak of it, It makes us conscious of our duty to do the very work which ibis Bible Society 1" doloi!. Through this Society, through our Mission H< ards, through the support of the gospel we may?as Christians we mustmake possible this contact between lost souls and the Saviour. It will serve perhaps to bring the responslk?h.? ..nma tn ntir conscience to ask on whom the duty rests. It was men of that place to wbich the Saviour bad come who brought others to blni knowing him, they spread that knowledge erjoyltig bis benefits, tbey offered tbem to oibeis. lu this tbey are a pattern to us. It Is of tbe very essence of Christianity to share Its blessings. Tbe Father could not enrjoy tne felicity of bis holiness without offetlng a like felicity to lost men. How then can we enter Into the spirit of our boly rellglnu, wltbotu a desire and effort to give its benefl s to our lost fellow men? Tbe Creator made men brothers, his Son has taught tbem tbat tbey are such. Aud only those Invlvlduals aud communities tbat have the knowledge of him recognize the fact and perform tbe duties of brotherhood. The world knows the debt of those who have not to those who have; our Kedeemer made knowh tbe greater debt of those who have to those who have ot. The world knows love for self. He taueht tbe blghbr love which seeks equal good for our neighbor. He was the Sou of God, be made us sons of Cod. He was rich; be became poor tbat we might be made rich. He was King of kings, he made ub to be "kings and priests unto God." All that He Is be desires to make us; all that He has he desires to give ub. And those who know him, like these Galilean villagers, catch bis spirit and go lorth to share their blessings. And thus from those places to which this Saviour' bas come has spread abroad the only real -philanthropy tbe world has known. Much bas been done. In every land beneath tbe sun the salvation which hai come to us is being ottered to others tbiougb the gospel. In Christian lands privileges once enjoyed by tbe few bave been bestowed on all as rlgbt6. Culture, once limited to the few, is offered to all through free schools. In Christian lands hospitals and asylums seek tn as far as possible to give to the unfortunate tbe comforts of their more favored brothers. Thus our Lord has taught us to share our blessings. Much has been done. But very much remains to be done. A iboutand million sou 1h know not the true God. In thla world their homes are the abodes ot cruelty, lnthenex? their home must be hell. The difference between their condition and ourfe l both worlds measures the debt of Christ endom to heathendom. 1 need not det?ln to det-arlbe conditions In heathen lands?the degradation so besotted, the untended suffering so pathetic, the moral Impurity even of religious rites so Indescribably revoltlog. Yon know these things and you know tbe remedy; It Is this word, whose entraoce gives Debt as all Christian history proves. Queen Victoria was not mistaken when she pointed to tbe Bible as tbe secret of England's greatness. If America knows the bomeand Aslndoesnot,II Amerlcaknows tbe meaning of wife and s!8terand Asia does not, If we enjoy tbe bejeflts of medicine and surgery and heathen people do not. If we have laid, the bidden forces and resources cf nature under tribute, wltb a marvelous resulting material development, and, tbe nonChristian r*ces have not. it is not because we are A nglo-Saxon and they are not. We have tbe Bible?there lies tbe explanation. They have intellects which are not to be despised. India and Cblna have civilizations wblcb In Home respects are admirable. But there Is in them a strange lmpntency In the matter ol moral elevation and physical amelioration. ALU tfilU Jill IUU dUU ujv;mi uiv? ca<*x/u through Jesus Christ, neither 1h there talviillon In any other. The betterment, tbereiore, ol buaiuD conditions for time and eiemltj depends od the men of those places to which He has come. Sin bas no blessings to share, unbelief uo gospel to preach. Infidelity reforms no abuseu. Heathenism relieve* no suffering, opens no paradise to the loBt. It i? Christianity that does these things. Let us give them the knowledge of our Saviour that ne may be theirs. It Is Instructive to note also where these men of Genessaret found their field. They worked where tbelr effort* wouid oount for most. The dlvlue Pnyslclan would have left ibftr village before the sick from Dainas> cus or Tyre could have been brought, and so they seut out Into all that country rouud about and brought unto him nil that were diseased. Jn this again they are a pattern to us. He >s not following tbelr example who wastes life and eneigy trying to get at something i-ff yonder while duties at his feet go undone. Such tHurts are often a penance with which wo halve our consciences lor the netliiclof duty which Is not to our liking. It Is a moie .greeable work to send the gosoel to Central Africa than to give the gospel by word of mouth to the African at our door. But preference bas no place In questions of duty. We can not rqaare accounts for neglect at home by sending a bible to the heathen. There Is nothing which has been placed so near as duty. It stands aoross our pathway, It pushes itself upon our hands. That work which Is bevond your reach belongs to some one else. By doing all the Intervening wo/k you may come to that later, but you can not make It your present duty by Jumping over tne Intervening labors. Only be who baa been faltblul In a few things Is made ruler o*er many things. If the cup of cold water has not beeu plveo, you will not be called r>nnn tr> hrout th? hrPHfl Clf life tO ROnlS T.ftl MFWU v ? uh ask Him to open our eyes and ears and hearts that we may see and bear and responu to tbe calls of duly around us. So loug as our Redeemer could find something to do In tbls community there Is woik lor bla followers. And In speaking go I am not Injuring the great cause In whose Interests we are met together. I am speaking of our duty as Individual Christians In the community. But tbut Is but half our duty. We are members of the Cburch of Jesus Christ, whose field Is tbe world. We are members of tbe Bible Society, the handmaid of tbe cburch 1n her world-wide work. To organised bodies of men like tbe cburch and this Society the world has become merely one great neighborhood. Mexico Is next door neighbor to our little church. China and Kore^and Africa are wltbln speaking distance of our Southern I'r?sbyterlan brethren. The great Methodist cbuich can say as Its founder| could not: The world 1b my parish. The American Bible Society Is literally sowing "beside all waters." )1 you wish as an Individual to do an Independent work having aj WOriU-rCHCU II 10 iui yurniuic. iiui n ) uu win work through the church sod other Christian organisations like this Bible Society, then you can give to the heathen the 'glad tiding* of salvation, before you could maBter tbe alphabet of tbe language In which they read tbe message. This talk of beatben a,t home 1b a subter; fuge by which men would Justify themselves In neglecting tbelr share In tbe world, wide work ot the cburch. It 1b easier to talk of neglected work at home than it is aotlvely to support tbe work abroad. But duty is not a question of ease or preference. And be who neglects his duty to the beatben, brought so marvelously near by Christian organization and material inventions, can not square nocounts by pointing to neglect at home. Under present conditions tbere can be no justification of mglect at home or abroad. Our Held Is tbe world. It will be pr< tltable, again, to note what it was that stirred those men of GeDensaret to activity tor their fellows. They began to work lor others, we are told, "when the.v bad knowledge of him." As toon as they knew who It was that bad come to them aud what it meant to have bis presence they begau bringing to blm tbe diseased. In tbls also tbev are a pattern to us. Wh?t we nppd in order to work for men Is firstofall to b?ve this Saviour with us and then to realise that his presence gives power <jo bless others. We need to be con?c}ous of Omnipotence working wllb us. Olvlng five dollars or five cents to tbe cause of Bible distribution seems a little tbinp, \nd lor K>me of ns who spend so much upon ourselves It In an extienr.eij little thing to do. Aud yet, II Niich a gilt be according to our ability and bei-towetf in the proper spirit, two cent* mny pet OmnipottDce to work in heathen land>?may open up tbe flood-gates of lutluJle love 10 loi-t souls. 1 am with you, tbe Waster says, and 1 have all power. Thai mpkes the smallest gift or service immeHSureuble In Its power for good. We ban*: back In the Lord's work because we do not know his presence or do not beIjeye his pojyer. We are lucking Inexpert^ Vo ciiiiii iiy<|iiaiul&ii&! k-illi liliii. We do u5l Wcrfc for Christ with Ineli because we have not first allowed Hltn to,work for us and in uh. Something fans been kept back from his gtaclous treatment and hence we oan not know his wondrous power to heal and save and cannot offer blm to men with confidence. We know Jesus will heal these, said the men of (jenessaret, because be healed us. Such knowledge Is the basis of the strongest liith niui the moKt zealous work. And what we need In order to greater activity to men r is a profounder acquaintance with our 8a v lour. We might learn valuable lessons by noting how these men worked?lessons In cooperation, comity and thoroughness. Permit me In closing to call attention to a single fact: they seem to have been concerned with getling men to the divine Physician and not with the question who should bring tbem. In this thev are a pattern to us. I am a Ann believer in denomlnatlonalIsm. Tbe Bible must be interpreted and we must hold and prdpagale tbe truth as we understand It. Neither tbe church nor tbe world basmuch respect or use for tbe man whose convictions of truth are so shallow that be can wear one ecoieslastlcul name an well as another. But as to the essential truths we are ail one. And I rejoice in tbe work which we consider todsy, a work which is above denominational lines and which gives to the world a convincing evidence of Christian unity. Let us stand together in sending tbls Word to the uttermost parts of the earth. Through It men come Into contact with tbe Saviour and live. And whether they become Baptists or Methodists or Presbyterians, they become children of God, to his glory, to tbelrown salvation, and to our Jo/. Only a Certain Amount ot Work Can Be Done in a Year. Clifford Seminary discourages both the skimming and tbe cramming zretbod of study. Tbe time-honored college curriculum is followed. Eoglish and Mathematics stand first on tbe list. A tborough knowledge of these two branches is Insisted on because tbey are of tbe greatest praclical value in all life work, and because tbey form tbe only solid lonndatlon for good scholarship. On this foundation Is based a thorough business course that fits a girl for successful office work as well a* ihe broader coursea of training Ibal lead to the degrees of A. B. and B. S. uuuora ceminary d?? a iuii corp* 01 coilegc-lraiDed lencbers, who are capable and enthusiastic workers. thoroughly In love with their work. They make every effort to develope character anil the highest type of womanhood. They are the friends aDd sympstbetlc companions of the pupils out of tbe school room aDd share their recreations and amusements. No training can better prepare teachers for Iba children of South Carolina than this. School Trustees who b?ve tried tbem write, "a Clifford Seminary graduate Is our first choice always." Other special features of this institution are: Limited numbers, Homr-llke Atmosphere, Ideal Location and Climatlcconditlons. Comfortable hnlldlreH and equipment, VERY LOW EXPENSES. No Rchool In the State gives you more loryour money. For catalogue addreBS Clifford Seminary, - Union, S, 0. For Sale! I offer fi.r ?ale my farm of 93 acres, one mile from the town of Due West on the Donalds road. The farm will be sold in three or mnra narfa rvr? o a a whnlo In anlt mrnhoDDr The dwelling has seven rooms, with outbuildings, good garden and orchard with many varieties of fruit trees, and an unfailing well of the best water. Is oonvenlent to a station on the Due West Railway. This a splendid opportunity for any one who has fons or daughters to educate. Bee me In person or write at once. JOS. F. LEE, Due West, S. C. CAROLINA ENGINEERING CO. ABBEVILLE, 8. C. All classes of civil and electrical engineering. Farm surveys, plats, reestablishment of line?, terracing and private telephone lines. DOES IT Does it mean nothing to you what kind of candy you eat? If so, buy any old candy. But if it does mean something to you, and you wish to get the very best, buy *STEERE'S CANDY 75c Per Pound. ALWAYS FRESII. McMURRAY DRUG CO. FINE WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRIN6. FINEST REFERENCES. JULES G. HUGUELET, Waicliiiittker and Jeweler, ABBEVILLE. 8. C. Office and Repair Department on 2d floor of new Realty Company building. Sole agent for the magnificent new Postal Typewriters? $25, $35 and $50. Will do the work of a hundred dollar machine- Call and see them. Nrhdcnle for Due Went Railroad. Morning train leaves Due West 10:15. The evening train leaves Due West at 5:15. The Southern lrom Greenville and the Southern from Columbia meet In the morning ?t Shoals Junction, two miles below Donalds. The Due West train will take pas* sengers from both these trains. The Southern Trains In the evening, North and South, meet at Hodges. If these are on time the Due West train takes passengers from each of them. If they are late It either waits, or runs out to Due West and returns for this service. Passengers can also go out from Due West on morning or evening freight train. Morse's Local**. Fresh rutabaga and turnip 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 Ice cream powder make a delicious dessert. Rtlll taking orders for supomer delivery best Jellico coal and Relllng lots ol it. Will have best "Bed Ash" egg and nut {iard coal and cpke early )n l^e tail. Taking orders now for bard coal." A good Mock of seines still on band. Ice lea season Is now In'full blast. I have the "T" and would like to get rid of It. A good aesartment of wood and stone cburuH, also txtra dashers. I have received my fall stock of grates and fixtures. Can give you a good grate for very little money. Come and see them and get ready for the winter while the weather Is good. Am oh B. Morse. - A JUS Ail) (iiilwi LI'. l,I' a mighty solemn sort of thing,'' fcaid Uncle John Whitmirfe to The N. P. M. the other day, "for a fellow to V get right down and commune with himself?have a heart to heart talk about all kinds of things with his own soul, with the world asleep and locked out where it can't hear a word that's going on. It's awful, when you ti come to think about it. You see You and Yourself are pretty well acquainted. There are lots and lots of little C. continences ana secrets you two know ^ that the world would be surprised if not shocked to slip up and overhear bo discused. You see, it's this way. "A man might fool the public; he e. might fool his friends; he might fool the wife of his bosom; he might fool all the rest of the family. But he can't fool himself. n "He has to live with himself twenty- Bll four hours every day in the year. e<] He can't get away from himself. No cc matter what bis jartner and his neighborhood think he is, no matter n how f-ucee9Bfull he may be in making w people believe be is eomething that hl he is'nt he, himself, will always know w just what he really is. bi 'Some men know. Some think it. ct Some of them are just selfish enough w to want to think well of themselvs, and to know that they desire the ?r' respect of others. And they so couduct themselves toward their fellow- hi men that they can throughly enjoy gl self-respect. > H "That is enligtnened selfishness. pi 'And is the kind of selfishness the Cfl world can stand. For it makes men good because they want to be good and enjoy being good. And that beats being good because some law says you ar must be good, and threatens you with ? ' punishment?the jail or the fine or ct ostracism or lose of others?if you are w not eood. "tde nypocrne cbd i do reany imp- ^ p3*. People may think he ie. Hie at 6mile may escape detection as a counterfeit. His laugh may be taken cur- fr I rent. They may think he is all be gr pretends to be. He may lead in prayer, he may say grace before meals, clJ he may pose as a pious Christion. w And he may at the same time still rob and cheat his fellows. And he ? may keep on fooling bis fellow-churchmen. in But he can't fool God. And he of can't fool himself. ar "When he gets through with his day's work of fooling other men in h( the mart of trade, and then gets h? through fooling his neighbors at church, and gets through fooling his family at home, he still has to deal with himself. And when he goes to ?p bed at night he knows, if anybody ?ii else does, that he is going to sleep with a thief, a robber, a liar, and f g1^ hypocrite. And he knows that all the j ingeunity of hell can't separate him ch from that thief, robber, liar, and hypo- o)j crite during the remainder of hie W) natural life. J "No man can be truly happy unless he i? at peace with himself. And he wi can't be ar peace with himself unless J he himself absolutely knows that be j Is just what be pretends to be and mi what he wants other to believe him to be: and that means?n bd "To be srood! in "For none of us want otber people j1? to believe us to be dishonest, or un- Uj truthful, or dishonorable, or unjust, id or evil. {? "How do you stand with" Yourself?" ] DINNER FOR 425 PUPILS ft' COSTS EXACTLY TWO CENTS 5 FOE EACH ;! Chicogo. July 31.?A dinner in courses was perved to 425 vacation school pupils in the basement of the in Graham school at Forty-fifth and J Union streets. The repast cost exactly two cents a head. ] The dinner was served by the students' association of Chicago to dem- w onstrate a theory that a good meal wt could be purchased, prepared and served at the cost mentioned. With John 0. Shoop. superintendent ba of the Chicago vacation schools, at the 1 head of the table, the youngsters sat JJJ! down to the following menu: Baked at beans, boiled potatoes, bread and but- J ter, cereal nectir, and harlequin des- j sert. ta The "cereal nectar," it was explain- ?r( ed, was madp of grains, and takes the place of coffee. The recipe for the "harlpnnin dessert." was not divulged but the compound appeared to be high- N ly Hatiefactory to the children. The experiment will be repeated at other school buildings where there are vacation classes, and it may become,a To permanent feature of the eummrrjr edJ school. / in ne 7?rv h % Campaign Fonda. , Qt Carolina Spartan. Large sums of money have to be fje raised to conduct national campaigns. There is not much mystery in raising pe the money. It is always mysterious how it is all used. pi; Take the State of South Carolina tb< as an example. Is there any neces- ot sity for a dollar of Democratic money v? to be used? The ballots and election iai expenses are paid by State funds.So, < ?' with the other Southern States. iD' Where does all the money go and i how is it used? The political leaders L1 are talking about publicity as a safe guard in collecting mo^ey and spend- rat ing it. But publicity does not make public. How can either party spend p legitimately and for actual campaign expenses a million to five million dollars? Where does the money go? It T, never comes southward unless a few Republican leaders, fire paid a pit- ? ' '? 1 . i? rr luuce ior Keepiug luc uiuuumc v>ucu A publication of how the money is spent would be more intereeting than ^ the manner of securing it. m< Wl ? - Oil Copper Mine Xc?r |>pua|(l8. ceq There has been recently discovered near Donalds S. C, a vein of copper be pyrites that promises something rich, of The find was made on Mr. Stone's place about a mile from the town, no A fuel force of .hands will go and work tbi on the deposit at once. Copper is very Br(' much in demafnd now and should the deposit prove ia rich one it will De a valuable asset ,to the owner. i i?c Seaboard Schedule. Hc No. 52 Northbound 12'52 p.m. Local as tar bb Clinton, 8; C. ? No. 83 Southbound 1.15 p.m. VeRtlbule. No, 5'< Southbound 4.27 p.m. T,ocal. No. H2 Northbound 5.20 p.m. Vestibule. No. 38 Nortbbou/nd 1.17 a.m. No. 41 Soutbbou|nd 2.45 a.m. Jjj l , . T - SE " ' " ( " 111 "~ PI pothers, don'i give your baby anything be that contains opiates or apy other Injurious drugs, but Inelft on paving J}r. Thprntou's mi 'Easy/reether,"' an it. in the he*t m^Ulolneon tpe jparkpt lprheelblng babies, and Is absc- dr inipiv Harmifioa an it does not contain any opiates or Injurious drugs of any kind. It Is mm ran teed uDrlpr Pure Food and Drugs Act, , Ouar?ntv No. lio84. Price 25 cents. For sale . by MeMurray (Drug Co. and oountry mer- ,, obants ; or EasJy-Teether Medlelne Co., Hartwell, GeorglaJ 1 It cures for good?Fulton's Kenal Com- ] pound?II.CO. [MeMurray Drug Co. '"~A - " EAST ?ND. Phat "M" Sees and Hears od His Rounds About the City and Along Eoute No. 3. Misses Nannie Seal,Lizzie Peony, and Hatr Rocbe left yesterday for Wbltewater Failt n.nai onrf Insolv rptmnt nmnnar the mOUD ius near Cashiers Valley. Dr. Dickson left yesterday for Cashiers, N. where he will spend a while enjoying the >oI mountain breezeB of that delightful sucuer retreat. Mrs. L. li. Vo"a accompanied by her erand us Masieis Willie and Walter McDonald ft yesterday for Pawleys Island near Georgewn where they will be the guests of Col, M. Doar and family. Mr. W. J. Brvson left Tuesday for bis home i Cashiers Valley where be will eojoy a ontb's recreation. Mrs. Hogb Prince, with her daughter Miss orlne of Wlillamoion are the guest 0f net sterMrs. F. W. R. Nance. The Abbeville and Greenwood teams playI ball last Friday afternoon, but the final untout showed that the Greenwood boyi ere not In It 88 the score stood 9 to 2 In bbevlPe's favor. Miss Ethel Pennal spent the past !week llh her cousin Mis* Louise MciCenzle. Master Floyd Graves spent last week with s cousin Master Earle Graves on route i here be spent a happy time, and enjoyed * vlnlt . Miss Francis McNeil of Charleston Is the larmlug gues' of Mrs. Foster McCialn ami ill also visit relatives and friends on route '!. Miss ulaPawer,Ada aud Leslie McMillan ? oioiiinu mian a iha mhv Power near an evllie. Mm. Tllden of Savannah Is tbe guest 01 }r daughter Mrs. J. M. Lnwton. The many frleuds of Mr. J. H. Dapre arc ad to see him ho me again, after a stay at ot Springs, Ark. aDd hope be Is much lm? nvt-d In health. Rev. Dr. Wllklna Is off on bis summer vaittOD. Miss Virginia Mcllwaln and Rev. Rlobdson ot Grlers, 8 , C. will be united In marage this Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock ..the home of tbe bride. Immediately ler tbe ceremony tbey will leave for a trip nong tbe mountains of N. C. MUs Mcllwaln is one of Abbeville's most larmlng and attiactive yiuog ladles and lib many rare accomplishments, of bead id beart, sbe la also gifted, aud most profit nt In music and Is worthy In every respect adoin and reign as queen In tbe borne ol >y man, acd bappy Indeed Is that man who is won ber heart'and baud. Miss Mcllwaln moves in a targe circle ol lends, all of whom extend kindest conatulallons, ard best wishes for ber luture ipplness. rbe groom Is an excellent man of high laracier and Is to be congratelattd upon ImmIH/. 'nU a KHHc lUUIUft ru juil ca v???' MlRaeB Ida and Lola Penney are tbe charmg guests of their uncle Mr. A. J. Penney id family. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Brogdeu are expected l he City this week and will be tht guests Mr. C. V. Hammond and family. Mln Lizzie Nanre and Miss Ruth Dunn e .visaing Mr. Enoch Nance and family 'ar Anirevllle. The many friends of Mr. Jlmmle Roche >pehe will soon be restored to bis usual isltb and back at his business. Mr. and Mrs. M. B Syfan after a delightful itlng among the mountains of North Carina are bome again. Mr. Geo. Syfan returned last week alter a lendld trip to Tennesee wltb his nnole r. Arthur Syfan. George bad a fine time it says "ttoere's no place like bome." Mr, J. D. Holman of Bateeborg Is In tbe ly tbe guest of bis sister Mrs. J. Allen Dltb. Mies Elizabeth McLean of Cbenw la tbe arming guest of her friend Mm Essie DIok. Miss Maud Hloksof Spartanburg is In tbe Ly XO autiiu me laaiwoiu-nuvuaiUBuu adding. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.,Smith, Jr. left last Tnety for a rummer outing. Miss AnDie Cocbrwo Is speeding a while th her sister Mrs. McKee Dear Donalds. Miss Edna Hal-mou leit yesterday for a trip Henderxonvllle N. C. VlrsJNeal, after a pleasant stay wlih her iter Mrs Fur man left lust Tuesday for her me In Alabama, Mrs Ella Mcliwatn gaveqnltean elaborate >d elegant reception laBt Monday evening honor of the approaching marriage of her tighter Virginia at which a large number of vlted guests were most delightfully enterIned. The bridal parly were most charmgly entertained last Tuesday evening by e bride elect MlsirVlrglnla Mcllwaln at the me of her mother FISHING PARTIES AND PICNICS ON BOUTE 8 )n Thursday of last week the young peoa of Sharon nelghborhoon bad a floe time mining ?t. Rinvinv Rnrinu near Calhonn ills, about 43 made up tbe number of bapsouls who enjoyed the aay. K number of Sbaronltes supplemented by arge cumber of railroad men from Abbelle left last Tuesday for a weeks onttng at eep Springs on Little River. sssrs David and James Qllllam will chaprone tbe party, so yoa know a good time is Blore for all. Hiss Sara Evans returned home last Salday evenlDg from tbe University of Teen, lore she bas been taking a special course. Mr. J. E Riley and jamlly of Piedmont aae their annual visit to bom" folks at Sbaron Mr. J. G. Walker and family. Misses 11 lie and Lassie Riley two pretty MlBses 30 have been vlsltlrg at Pledmom returnwltb tbem to tbelr Sbaron borne. Mr. Willie Penny oonvalesllng right along d hopes Id another month to Join tbe udofnDcle Sam's R. F. D. boys. llr and Mrs Andrew McNall after making elr aunnal visit to relatives aud friends on ate 8 returned last Saturday to tbelr borne Honen Path. SIr J. B. Harkoess of Avondale Ala. Is on a sit to bis family at Sbaron. In W. H*- Edmonds and family of Spar burgand ber sister Miss Beatrice Adams 9 expeoiea mis wees ou ineir hiiuuhi viau tbelr mother Mm. John Abies of the Sha section. o Blind Tiger Under Rhett's Office. Charleston, 8. C., July 31st, 1908. the Editor of the Press and Banner: 'ermlt me to answer the inquiry In your ltorlal beaded "How Is This?" and printed your last issue. I em confident that iltber you nor Mr. 8 J. Link, wbo wai> oted In your editorial, desires to do the in. R. Goodwyn Rhett. or tbe people ol arleston an Injustice. Mr. Link Is quoted saylne a place where liquor is sold oontry to law Is under Mayor Rbett'a office, or xt door to It. Surely Mr. Link must have sn misinformed or misquoted, for tbere Is t an lota of truth in snob a statement, rmlt me to sav, tbat Mayor Rhett has iged tbe most effective war against tbe lilt sale of llouor tbat has ever been waged alnet It by a olty or state officer. Daring e course ot bis administration, the number t^tnd tigers has been reduced to aboutonelfln>f what they formerly were. A conQclng evidence of his administration of tbe w Is round In tbe fact tbat one hundred per at more stud was sold Id tbe Charleston ipensarlpo during April, 1903, than was sold April, 1907. Is I said before, I do not believe that Mr nil, or tbe Editor of the Press and Banner, )uld willingly do Mr. Rhett an injustice, a citizen of Charleston, I have mated the its, ns tbey are known to tbe business men tbls community, in the interest of fair ly and good government. Julius M. Vlsanska. he State of South Carolina, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. obate Court?Citation for Letters of Administration. By J. F. Miller, Esq., Judge of Probate. Y bereas, u. V. DooaiasoD nas mnqe suit to ?, to graDt blm Letters of Administration tU will annexed of tbe p?tate and effects of liver ifanpe, late of Abbeville County, deisetf. fbese are therefore, to olte and admonish and singular tbe kindred and creditors of B said Olllver Nance, deceased, tbat they and appear berore me, In tbe Court Probate, to be bald at Abbeville P. H., on ursday, the 20th day of August, 190S, after bllcatlon bereof, at 1J o'clock In tbe foreon, to show cause if any they have, why a Bald Administration should not be inted. Jlven under my band aDd seal of tbe Court, Ibis 80ib day of July, In tbe year of our lord one thousand Dine hundred and eight aDd In tbe 183d year of American Independence. Published on tbe 5th day of August, 6, Id the Press and Banner and on tbe Court >use door for the time required by law. J. F. MILLER. juugeoi rrooaio, She lilh^N Gop^l Tkjiig^. Mrs. Chas. Scpitb, of West Franfc-! a, Ma}ne, says : UJ lilje good things id have adppted Dr. King's Jfew Life lis $s our family laxative medicine, cause tbey are good and do their [>rU without making a fuss about it." iese painless purifiers sold at Speed's ug store. 25c. 4CS5.00 Itewnrd. Will be paid for proof to coDvlct any one terfering wllta or damaging our Power nes. Mavannan niver rower tympany, !m H. A. Orr, freal^^ijt. | IlHtteripH. Kor gas engines, A fresh int just received. ' W.ft. TUowaau. ON WHISKEY QUESTION. I Editor of Press and Banner! As I have en- I . tered my announcement lor tde Ley 1m] a tare in this lBBue or your paper, 1 comply wtib a your reasonable suggestion, that I express my eel t on the question of Local Option or the T . Dispensary. 1 had hoped that the general 1 i local option bill which passed the Legislature . would settle this question for all time. And If the terms of that bill have been compiled N with, In petitioning lor an election In this I UVJUUbjr, LUC OICL'UUU OUUU1U UC U1UC1CU, 11 . the terms of the law have not been met, ax t honest men, tbe examining board can not . and should not order the election. I Personally I do not favor voting the Die- 1 . peucary out of Abbeville County at this time. I do not consider thai any moral Issue Is Involved. It 1b a question or controilng and j . taxing the wblxkey habit on the one band and attempting to prohibit without tax, on R tbe other. I do not honestly believe that tfce i sentiment or Abbeville County would uphold and enforce ptoblbitlon, and failure now ? would undoubtedly Injure the cause of real . temperance. I Tbe people of tbe County have undertaken , tbe building or a court house to coat some, tblng like 880,000. This was undertaken on ^ tbe reasonable assumption thai tbe Dispensary question was temporarily settled, and that the revenue from this source would be . available. To destroy this fund fixes a buiI den of taxes on tbe people. If tbe cause of real temperanoe could be advanced by attempted prohibition against a strong oppoe- E , lng sentiment, I would not consider this I monetary consideration. But with such y evidences as have reached me Irom other cuuntle*. 1 think we had as well carry out . the Implied oontract with the people to help pay their debt by proceeds irom me uounty r Dispensary. A While I bid having something to say to the Fublio on thla question through your paper, rj take occasion to reoilnd ihe people that I i have oDoe or twice canvassed the County T with every hope of eleotloo, and have bad that hope swept away by some foolish rumor as to my plaoe of birth. I want to nay with Ruth of old, "Whither thou goestl will go, . whither thou stayest I will stay, thy people y shall be my people, etc." I can even go further with Ruth and say, ' And there will I i De burled" for I bave tor years owned a lot In _ Melrose cemetery near Abbeville. ~ Now if a man can furnlab any better pledge of bis complete aud final adoption of this country for bit home, be must go oaUlde of > the Bible tor It. XI I have no personal ends to serve 1ft offering I for tbe Legislature; and no great reforms to i propose. I am offering because I think lam capabl*; and I know I am anxious to be T ' bonored with your votes. While you may not bear me for my much T i speaking, perhaps like the unfortunate widow, you will bear me "lest coming frequently I weary you." Candidly, I only auk for a fair r, HaaI onniM AAnoMAMhAn nf mo fltnoflfl fnf the place and my persistence In trying to get your consent to serve yon. Granville Beal. m NEWS ON BOOTE NO, 1. Lowndesville, July, 1908. | [Crops are growingjfast andlgrass also If it continues to rain the farmers will 2 have some trouble in ridding them of the grass, but at present most of the t crops are pretty clean. Miss Norryce from Anderson is vis- F iting the Misses Bowman. Mrs. Emily Bowman who has been out T spending a while with her son, Mr. * T. J. Bowman, returned to Mrs. T. D. Cooley's today in town. X Miss Ira Bowman and little Alice B Coolev snent Thursday with Miss Ver ner Carlisle. * Mr. Jule Carlisle has been very kind and thoughtful of the mail carrier, A giving him fruit quite often. Mr. q Carlisle has an abundance of nice o fruit. Mr. and Mrs. Epps were very kind to him also in strawberry season, giv- ? ing him several nice dishes full. M Most of the patrons are kind to the carrier; others are not so thoughtful, but suppose their intentions are good. Watermelons arc beginning to ripen in this section. I have seen several loads going to town. There is an U abundauce of fruit in this section, both apples and peaches, but it is goinsr very fast. y Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Carlisle, who have spent the past few months in Fla. have returned. *" Hon. J. H. McCalla asked quite a number of people down to his vine- . yard to eat grapes last Thursday but * the rain prevented them from going or moat of them at least. Mr. Cade Carter of Anderson has H been on a visit to his uncle, Hon. J. H. McCalla, for the past few weeks, also Master Lawrence McCalla from 1 Eaton too, Ga. Mrs. J. A. Cook and obildren of Anderson came down today to spend "J a while with the family of Mr. R. E. Clinkscales. ^ m Aj Notice to Cattle Owners ! Pi IN FURTHERANCE OF THE ACT of the General Assembly, approved February 13, , 1907, tbe Board of Trustees of tbe Clemson Agricultural College, on June 26tb, 1908, adopted a quarantine regulation providing tbat no cattle should be moved into the counties of Oconee, Pickens, Greenville, Anderson. Spartanburg, Cherokee, Chester, York, Union, Laurens, Abbeville and Greenwood from any other part of this Stale or from any quarantined district of any other State, and providing further tbat no cattle in said oountles which are infected with tbe Texas fever tick or which have been exposed to such infestation shall be permitted on the public highways or be received in any railroad stock pen, stock yark or market In this district. Tbe object of this regulation is to facilitate tbe eradication of tbe fever tick from tbe said district and have it placed above tbe Federal quarantine line. Copies of tbe law and regu latlons caD be obtained by writing to STATE VETERINARIAN. Clemson College, 8. C, The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Probate Court.?Citation for Letters of Administration. By J. F. Miller, E?q., Judge of Probate. Whereas, C. C. Gambrell baa made suit to me, to grant blm Letters of Administration of ibe Estate and effects of George Jeter, late of Abbeville Couuty, deceased. * These are therefore, to olte and admonish oil onH filnonlor fh? trfririrori and nrorllfnra r\f tbe said George Jeter, deceased tbat they be ] and appear before me, Is tbe Court of Probate, to be htld at Abbeville C. H., on Tbursday, tbe 30ib day of .July, 1908, after publication hereof, at U o'clock In tbe forenoon, to show cauxe II any 'bey have, wby tbe said , Administration should not be granted. Given ugder my band and sealoUbe Court, > Ibis Hih day of Juiy.ln tbeyeir of our Lord one tbouoard nine hundred and eight, and in the 133 year of American Independence. < Published on tbe 15th day of July, 1908, In tbe Press and Banner and on tba Court House door for tbe time required by law. J. F. MILLER, Judge ol Probate. jj; Annual Meeting Bible Society. u THE Abbeville District Rib)# Hoclely will -A-1 bold lUanDual meeUaa on Wednesday, July 29tb, at 11 o'clock A. M. in the Methodist Ui oburcb. Meeting of the Board of Directors at 10 A. a. M. In the office of Wm. P. Greene, Esq. T_ AMOS i MORSE, ln Recording Secretary. N( 01 Salesman WouM vw iuva MlhCi iuiomi 1U ADDBVllie &Q(1 8(1* Jaoent counties. Salary or commission. Address Ttie "Victor vMl Co., Cleveland, 0. Notice. ytie If. E. C. U. ot A. will meet at Abbeville on first Saturday In August at 11 o'clock a.; m. All Local* please try to bwve delegation.! I want the Executive Committee to meet me j at 10 o'clock. i L. P. Vermillion. | . You can never teU. Here, lor Instance, we nave bteu tbltikiDt that Hon. Wyatt Aiken, wbtle the bent worfctt In congress, whs not much or a speaker, and yet bis speech on tbe tariffdurlfw the last session was tbe best p tbat has been delivered on tbat subject In j, recepl years, and It has been given a plnce 3, iu tUe dcmocrailc campaign book. Mr. ?i, Aiken has forged to tbe front and Is now a recognized as one of tbe leaders In congress, as an effective speaker aa well as an effective worker. He bas applied himself to tbe work given blm to do and has succeeded splendid- ?k Ty.?Anderson Dally Mall, I fo ? Sourtes. passed a stagnant marsh that lay Beneath a reeking scum of green, loathsome puddle by the. way; No sorrier pool was ever seen. thought, "How lost to all things pure And clean and white those foul depths be." from Aiif nnn/1 nha/^nm k V>U/ 11VU4 VUk WH?*W w Two Queenly lilies laughed at me. passed a hovel round whos? door 4 The signs of penury were strewn; ? "v. saw the grimed and littered floor, Tho walls of logs from tree trunks hewn. said, "The gates of life are shut v To those within that wretched pen." ut. lo. from out that lowly hut Came one to rule the world of men. Strickland W. Gllllian In Baptist Union. . , The Wrinkle of Laughter. rhat hair he has Is very thin and gray; His eyes are sometimes filled with bitter tears, ' nd when you sob him on his weary way Tou wonder Wow he carries all his years. [e is sd old, so old and filled with pain One marvels at the spirit he displays; ot from those eyes there fiasties once again The splendid courage of his younger days, , nd ever, when you greet him, you will see pon his face a smile from worry free! here are a hundred wrinkles on his face- % Scars left by Father Time from battles grim? et there Is one which does deserve Its place, x And. wrinkle that It is, it honors Mm . Pis long and deeply marked, and some might say * i . It marred that strong old face. That is , not so! : is the badge of laughter; day by day He saw the happy side and made It grow! hough life has been no Joke to him, he's found he value of a laugh?and passed It . Vt'* round. 1 years to come, when X am old and gray. One hope I have?that men may say of me: The wrinkles that he has we would not change. The cheerful side of Ufa he helped us see!" Jack Appleton In Cincinnati TimesStar. "Winter." h, winter, ruler of th' Invested year, hy scattered hair with sleetlike ashes flll'd. hy breath congeal'd upon thy lips, thy cheeks ' ' rlng'd with a beard made white with . other snows ban those of age, thy forehead wrapp'd In clouds, leafless branch thy scepter and Jhy throne * sliding car, indebted to no wheels, ut urg*d by storms along Its sllpp'ry /"# way, crown thee king of intimate delights, lreside enjoyments, home born happiness nd all the comforts that the lowly roof f undisturb'd retirement and the hours f long uninterrupted ev'nlng know! ?Cowper. " M Nothing to Suggest. !y Uncle El's mind has an equable poise Through seasons of drought and of rainin'. \ [n worry," he says, "we lose sight of our 1ovs. An' we spend too much tlms In complalnln', ! the Lord In his wisdom sends blessln' , or blight ril take what he sees fit to proffer, or I'm firm in. the faith thutjie'a ra?> nln' things right. An' I have no Suggestions to offer. ' ro the Lord, when in travail, no dolbrooa plea I make, for my creed's not so narrow s to think for a moment he'll lose sight of me When he notes e'en the fall of the sparrow. . / >,?|8 e Is there on his' throne, an' so Just la his rule. Alike to the saint an' the scoffer; sit here at home Jea* a-takln' things cool. An' I have no suggestions to offer. [t's a mighty good world that we live In today, For the good's all the time growln' bet* v ter, V.vj 1 a'," my Uncle HI adds In his comical way, "It satisfies me to the letter! > I jes' keep to work In the shadow axf shine, Bit by bit addln' gold to my coffer, or the world's be In' steered by a hand that's divine, tin' I have no suggestions to offer." ?Roy Farrell Greene In Success. The Way to Win. "Strike" while the Iron Is heated; "Pause," and the Iron's cold. If von strike too lata on a. hnrdanad plate, The weld will never hold. S V "Seek," and success wall "Walt," and It passes by.. fie quick to grasp, then hold it fait And trust for a better try. "Work,' and the world works with you; "Loaf," and you .loaf alone. This strenuous world's & continuous whirl; It offers no room for the drones "Life" la an undertaking; "Death" Is a silent thought; 80 l?;t life's light illumine tho night With the deeds that you hav* wrought. ?Indianapolis Sentinel The Larger Hope. Dh, yet we trust that, somehow, good . "Will be the final goal of 111, To pangs of nature, sins of will, * Defects of doubt and taints of blood; rhat nothing walks with aimless feet. That not one life shall bo destroyed Or cast as rubbish to the void; SVhen Ood hath made the file complete rhat not a worm Is cloven In vain; That not a moth with vain desire Is shriveled in a fruitless fire >r but subserves another's gain. ?Tennyson. ? i CTAf4>*ai*9nr? Eust thou named all the birds without a gun? >ved the wood rose and left It on Its stalk? : rich men's tables eaten bread and pulse? 3armed, faced danger with a heart of trust? id loved so well a high behavior man or maid that thou from speech refrained, ability more nobly to repay? l, be my friend and teach me to b? thine I gpiyU World's fit*/**.i/pc/ ^TjTgiuya*V| V* i milti Pain Iftlflma Killer or Rheumatism, Sciatica. Lame Back, Stiff lints, and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds, Strains, prains, Cuts, Bruises,Colic, Cramps, Indiges3n, Toothache, and all Nerve, Boneand Muscle ches and Pains. ??The genuine h as Noah's Ark 1 every package. 25c.,50c. and Ji.ooby al Idealsin medicine everywhere. Sample by mailf ree. )AH REMEDY CO.,RICHMOND, VA.,4 BOSTOM^AM., U.i./L. Sold and guaranteed by 0. A. Milrd & Co,