Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. ^..w^,^^?- _?^ T r-??r- *h ? i.<M>i,.-.r 1,?*' 11 'i i nil I. i n ~ n i VBi..rw??ri?for i i m it ?l-_ _ The Abbeville Press and Banner ! 58B ._ -Zfi* M . U ? BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8, C?"WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1908. ESTABLISHED 1844 'fj Chattanoc Dis They Plow " a A combination of mechi Reversible Disc Plow the i plows for the average faime: land, and are too well and fccription. Tbey leave no pide or level land, when doii used in plowing around land ruey nanaie more cuuic board plows. They completely turn ui They break up "hard-pa They leave the ground a They prepare the soil to They insura better crops SEE US Abbeville Ha VERY LC Denver, Cole VIA SOITTI On account of the Annu; ciation the Southern Railw rates to Denver, Colo. Tick 1908, good to return leaving For detailed in format io agents or address J. L. MEEK, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent Atlanta. * A LARG | Garde J Bought at a I be sold at a J If you need ') All kinds of sonable pri< i MOTTO: "Lr | G. A. H. u bummer I S Souther Round trip Summer E.> tain resort points are now < ly reduced rates. Tickets Asheville, Waynesville, I Sky;" Lake Toxaway am now in their glory. Apply to Southern Rai J. L. MEEK, Asst. Cien. Pass. Agent. Atlanta, Ga. For Sale! X offer ft.r lute my faim of 5)3 ocr< mile from the town of Due Wm od ih ?i^ Tho form will be told In tl more parts or bb a whole to null pun Tbe dwelling has eeven ioc ms, with ou logs, good gaiden end o.ctard with varieties of fruit men, and en unfallli of tbe best water. Is convenient to a on tbe Due West Railway. This a sp opportunity for any one wbo has t daughters to educate. See me In pei write at once. JC8. F. LEE, Due West, VALUABLE Land for Sa Mrs. J. A. Stevensou cfl'ers fo a valuable tiact of lard, coiiti about 228 acres, tiluate, munst within one and one-half nji Hodges, splendid branch botttn and well wooded over about fourths of ihe whole. Will eel so nably on easy terms. For inl tio n apply to \V. W. Biac iga Reversible , ;c Plow t a?a ? wonim ami a uumi a a a t anical features makes the Chattanooga * nof-t practical and valutble of all disc a r. They woik on loth hillside and level y favorably known to need extended de- c water fuirows" in plowing terraces, hill- n tig reversed plowing. Or, they may be a I. a s< ===== q inches of soil with less draft than mold- ^ b nder stalks, trash and weeds. sj n" and pulverize the soil. P t bottom of furrow porous and natural. ? withstand either a wet or dry season p than any other method of plowing. t P. 5 FOR TERMS. e tl irdware Company. j a >W RATES TO S irado, and Return [ IERN RAILWAY. f b b; ill Convention American Bankers Asso- T CI ay announces attractive low round trip jr ets to he sold daily until September 30, ti Denver not later than October 30, 1908. rc n, tickets, etc., see Southem Railway tl si tl J. C. LUSK, |{ Div. Passenger Agent, C( Charleston. b n ? = d it t? b a n Hose!< : ) I discount and will { I f ti i price to suit you. i t it buy now. J % pipe fitting at rea- ) n Jt< V* - ~ i h 1 * mmmm * ? ? ft / 9 a W ,1 VH AIMU UtZl L.IVH. ^ Jj A.RRISON. ? tl 11 i C( u V Excursion Rates 0 . VIA ... ? b ii Railway. ; ii ti HI a ccursion Tit kets to Seashore and Moun- tj jn sale via Southern Railway at great- t? rood returning until October 31st, 1908. lendersonville, in the "Land of the t] 1 the Beautiful Sapphire Country," it c ihvav for rate*, tickets, etc. n J. C. JJU.SK, Div. Pass. Agent, c Charleston, S. C. ? P tl Calvert & Uickles I b ? Headquarters for ? B, oDe 8 White Hickory Wagons ?. i build- 1 ?KSli Owensboro Wagons, * siailon w 1 oe?do; Bock Hill Buggies, I s-cj Summer Buggies, j Cheap Buggies, j [0 Harness, Laprobes, etc. ] ' Calvert & Nickles. \ Feb 2i. 1904. tf f r sale ? linire n wr nn Aomtr point, IX. ill. DXiiiOliJCi X , Sam! Attorney and Counsellor at Law, t three- ABBEVILLE, S. C. 3 II rea- Office over Philson, Heury & Co.'b ( bima Store. Loans negotiated on well im- i Hey. r oved real estate. 1 KAISIRIi AIIII SAVIRta HAT. The South is uaturally adapted to iay raising, and it is ouiy within relent yfara that this has come to he uulerstood. Even now not enough hay s made for home consumption, but ve are doing much better in this way ban formerly. With the advent of be mower and horse rake, a great im>etii8 baa been given to this branch of gricluture. The more hay is raised >nd the more good stock of all kinds ,re kept to consume the bay, the beter it will be for Southern agriculture, n the past, this has been the weakest ?oint; too little nay anu two iew tock, with most of the land planted ear after year in clean cultivated rops, resulting in the loss of much of he .natural fertility of the soil. It in iever too late to mend, and it isressuring to believe that a larger acrege is planted each succeeding year iu ome hay crop. And this leads to the uestion of what is best to plant to aake hay. Ther*? are many crops that re good hay-makers, and it would not e easy to select any single one and ay that it alone was best. Corn lauted thickly in rows and cut at the ight stage, makes excellent forage. !orn-fodder, as we know it, is unsurassed, and sorghum is very nutritious, [owever, cow peas are more generally lanted for this purpose than anything Ise and more cow-pea hay is raised ban all other kinds combined. Somempn oann is nlant.flri with the Deas. d this combination makes fine hay.' tut the cane is not essential, as the rab grass is almost as good as a mixer b the former. German millet is planti quite extensively, but it remains rue that peas are preeminently the ay makers of the South. It is here nder the southern sky that they row to perfection. Being soil imrovers, they are doubly useful. Whatever kind of hay there is to row, the same general rules as to curig will apply. The object should be ) get it dry and under shelter as soon 3 possible. It is not necessary that it e absolutely dry before storing in the am. but it is best to have it nearly so. here are some who think thev can Lire perfectly green pea-vines by storig them away, with air opaces beft'een the layers, but this plan is not luch practiced. There is more truth than poetry in le saying, ''Make bay while the sun lines." It should be the aim to cut lehay in clear, settled weather, so that iere will be time for it to dry out before , rains. No one is infallible when it ames to a matter of weather, and if we appen to do the mowing just as iiny weather sets in, there will be ifliculty in saving the hay. Sometimes ; rains so uninterruptedly that there i not much hay-making weather, and 'hen this is the case, it will be a bad ear for hay, just as there are bad cotjn years. However, it will be possile to save the hay nearly every year, 3 there is usually not not so much ?_ t - 1 - A - A 1 1 1 _ lin ID iaie Auguat uuu vuuy dc^icujer, which might be called the haylaking season. The most common plan in saving a rop of peavines, is to start the mower 3 the morning as soon as the dew is ff, and continue nntii nightfall. The ines are left lying thus until very 'ell dried, but not dry enough to lose le leaves when raked into windrows, his will take perhaps two days or >nger, depending on the amount of ip in the vines, and the sunshine, hen they are raked into windrows, ud left to until further cured. Then nally they are placed in stacks. Af?r a week or two, with favorable eather, they can be put away in the am. This is the simplest way of andling peavines. There are various evices used to give some protection om rain during the curing process, nd if these can be used, it will be o8sible to have a little better quality i|uay. une piaii is 10 urive hihkkh ili ae ground, tacking cross pieces near round on which to place the vines, he cross pieces hold them up, and so lere is less damage from contact with le moist earth. Another device is to iver the stacks with canvas caps, and lis is well worth trying, as the canas for the caps tvill last for years. It will not be possible to more than (Ter some suggestions on the subject f saving the hay crop. Whatever is iid is only by way of suggestion, as . is realized that each one has his own 'ay of saving hay. However, it is oped that this will prove helpful to )me at least. Our climate is quite 'ell adapted to making and saving ay. There is usually enough rain > torl\r unrl miHrllp finmmpr Ih ma jre the crop, and then a period of )me weeks toward the end of August nd the beginning of September with ttle rain. This is the time to save tie hay crop. Two factors are imporwtin determining the time to cut the ay : the state of the weather, and of lie crop. In the case of peavines, nose who have had experience say it i best to mow them when the peaB ommence to ripen. Thi* is a matter bat caiis for the exercise of good judgjent. In the West and North, grass and lover are the main bay crops. Luerne is coming to be recognized as ne of the very beat among the hay lants, and it is one of those things bat last for years when once estabshed. However, it is not a factor as et in the hay production of the South, f it is valuable, no doubt the fact will e discovered, and then alfalfa will econie as common as cow peas. If there is any bay of any kind to ave, by all means save some of it, nd next year resolve to make more lay and of better quality, if possible, ''or more hay means more stock, and nore stock will mean a richer farm. rVhat we should aim to do is to get out ?f the way of raising all cotton, and >uying hay to raise it with. This is learly going at things the wronc way, md yet much hay is still shipped into he Bouth. This not as it should be. liarge numbers of farmers are adopting >etter farming methods, and it is a act full of promise for the future. ' * 1- J I- 1. J.Li L ue oiu, nopeiess way jea omy 10 ukul ind despair. The new agriculture will emove the debts, and with that incu)us lifted from their shoulders, the ikies will look brighter for Southern armers. Thos. Tolbert. We have the store, we have the goods, we lave the clerks. Phone 107, and that'6 all ron have to do, C. A. Mllford & Co. Huvler's ! Huyler's ! Yes, Hurler's. We loable our orders almost every week. Trade s Increasing. UooUs always froeti. C. A. illlford & Co. A EAST END. What "M" Sees and Hears on His Rounds About the City and Along Ronte No. 3. Some of the candidates are now off tbe anxious benob and others have returned to ineir uomes Kb luey were ueiure, cauc^l hicu and worn out wllb the campaign, and mluus a few dollars, but such has ever been the sequtltoany and all who would aspire to office. Bome must lose while others win, all oan't be eleoted. We are glad to see tbe young men forging lathe front; let tbem take courage, and If they don't sucoeed at first, try again, remembering that pluck, energy and brain are bound to find the top round of tbe ladder ListSaturday will be known as the"second flood" In many of our streams; none of the oarrlers from this office made their entire trip except Mr. W. E. Penney No. 4. all being turned back by high water and bridges washed away. Mr. C. P. Graves, who lives In sight of Link's bridge over Oalboun's creek, reported It higher than he has ever seen It befo>e, and we can testify to the same fact for 7 years past. As we apjrroRched it Saturday It was running op In the flooring of the bridge and around at each end like a mill race. We turned baofc, but drove across the country and delivered the greater part of our mail. Two more bridges on route No. 1 were washed away. At 11 o'clook a phone message was received along route 3 reporting Little river to be in 4 feet of tbe high mark of two weeks ago, and still rising. Tbe carriers were off last Monday on account of "Labor day," and to some of us it was truly labor day, as we worked hard me entire day Instead of ceasing from our labors* but you bet all of us put In three days' work on Tuesday,as we bad the malls of three days and It put us on the rush to deliver them. Patrons who live on routes where bridges are washed away and their carriers can't reach them, should call for their malls when In the city. we are glad to note the Improved condition of Gen. Hemphill and trust It means a sure and speedy reoovery, as he 1b missed at bis office, on the streets and everywhere. Mrs. J. 8. Cochran with Mr. A. M. Smith left last week for Northern markets. Mrs. Cochran will assist In the purchasing of millinery and ladles goods, as she will again have cbaige oftbe millinery department, so our ladles, knowing the good taste of Mrs. | Cochran, may expect a beautiful and select stock embracing all the latest fads and novelties oftbe season. Mrs. Nollenberg and children, after a three months' journeying through New York, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Niagara Falls returned home last week and left again last Sunday night for Monroe, N. C., where they will make their hocne.as Mr. Nollenberg expects Boon to be moved to that city with office crew of the Seaboard Shops of Abbeville. Mr. Andrew Edwards Is In the olty on a regular "band shake with his many friends who extend to him a most cordlul welcome and are glad to see him In this bis boyhood home once more. Our friend, Col. Thomas Thomson of Long Cane section, was In tbe olty last Saturday greeting bis numerous friends with his usual happy smile and hearty hand shake. When asked about Long Cane oreek he said, "Long Cane 1b In the same place, only a little more sojuet now." Mr. W. H. Jones and family left Abbeville yesterday to make their home In GreeDvllle. Mr. Jones has been Identified wltb the Abbeville Hardware Company for many years and has been a prominent figure In tbe obolr of tbe Methodist church of this city. He and bis family will be missed In Abbeville. May God blets them In their new home and give them health and great prosperity. Miss Wilton Caldwell of Greenville, after a pleasant stay with her bro'her Mr. Lambert Caldwell and family, leit for ber home last Mr. Calhoun Cason left last Tuesday for Clemson College. Calhoun Is a bright young man and In tbe last oompetetlve examination rnn ?h? Rohnl&rfihln to this Oolleep. Mr. W. J. BryeoD, atter spending several weeks at bis home at Cashiers, returned Friday much Invigorated by the fresh mountain air. Miss Antoinette Hammond, after spending several weeks at Ocean View, Columbia and Newberry, relumed last week. On laet Friday night during the clectrlc storm tbe llgbtnlog played havoc In tbe Lebanon f ection, burning out tbe phone and wires in tbe residence of Mrs. E. A. Gibert, badly schorching tbe planbs about tbe pbone as well as on tbe roof, and worse than all lightening the ?lumberers by tbe great report which was in the silent hours of tbe nlgbt (one o.clock.) Once more It played havoc with tbe telephone posts, Btriktng and tearing up five or six of them, also striking a large oak treejust in front of the Presbyterian manse. One of the posts bad a chain attached as a bitching post for Rev. J. B. Hillhouse, bnt fortunately for him, and luckily for bis horse tbe storm occurred at night when bis horse was in its stable resting quietly, unmindful oi what might bave happened had he been bitched to that ill-faUd post. Quite a number of Lebanon's pretty young ladles were charming guests in tbe city last Saturday. MIrs Frances McNeill, of Charleston, and Mist Ula TDornton oi Aooevuie, were me hitraotive guests of Miss Robenla Gilliam the past week. Mrs. J. J. Link attended Presbytery at Newberry lsat week and spent a roost delightful time v'sltlng among ber friends. Mien Leila Evans came down from Piedmont lest Saturday and Is now wllb ber home folkB at Lebanon. Mrs. Jobn A. Wilson and ber pretty little daughter Elizabeth spent part of last week as tbe guest of ber father Mr. James Evans and family. Mr. J. H. Penney of Sbaron left last week on bis annual trip lo tbe mountains of North Carolina where he will spend several weeks recuperating. Mr. R. P. McNeill spent several days of the past week with bis home people at Sbaron. MIsb Ltllle Link and brother, Hunter, were welcomeguests In tbe city last Saturday. Miss Victoria Hall, one of the many pretty young ladleB on route three, bai been quite 111 for tbe past montb with typbold fever, but we are glad to report she Is now convalescing and getting on nicely. Tbe wide awake firm of Gilliam Brothers, are adding another room to their large ginnery and are. overhauling and fixing up everything for a big business tbls season. Mr. U. F. Graves Is building another room to bis cottage. A good deal of building 1? going on along route 8, which shows the prosperity or this people. Rev. J. B. Hlllbouse returned last Friday from Presbytery near Newberry and reporn a ahnrtnea in attendance, there belne onlv eighteen present, some sections not represented at all. We Buppo6e the upheaval Id railroad travel Bnd bridges washed away had a good deal to do with the amail attendance. The meeting was harmonious and very pleasant to those present. ABOUT FEEDING HORSES. Part of a Speech ot One of the South's Greatest Experts in This Line. The following Is dipped from The State, being a patt of the speech recently made by Judge Henry Hammond of Augusta and Beach Island. Judge Hammond Is recognized 88 an expert on the subject of feeding stock. "When the farmers of th< south learn to use more of their cotton products, learn to feed their horses and stock with cotton seed products, It will mean millions of dollars to the south, part of which every farmer will save for himself. No report has ever shown that injury to a borae baa been a result of feeding cotton seed meal. Feed it every day. That's what I do. It is not a hot or a cold climate leed. Feed not less than one pound Dor more than three, tbe amount to be determined by tbe age, size and work of tbe animal. Not only is it tbe moat nutritious food but it greatly aids the digestion and general health and good appearance of the aDlmal. Feed cotton seed meal with anything you ever beard ot a horse or mule eating?corn, whole; corn cracked; ensilage; bran, etc. Don't stick to any one food. Give a variety. aa tho nrlrfi Phnnepfi. It is always best to feed bard working stock ground (not too fiDe) feed. Cotton seed meal is fed to bent advantage when thoroughly mixed with the other portion of the grain part of the ration, if vou know what number of pounds ol grain will maintain your animal, reduce tills two pounds for every pound of meal you feed him. To illustrate thlw,?If you have been giving him 14 pounds or corn, give him now only 10 pounds of corn and 2 pounds of cotton seed meal. He will soon Improve and do better work than ever before." Harden hose at Harrison's. DARGAN'S 5 There is a freshness i appeals to every stock is new in find a visit here our prices woul your pocketbool to have you cal] SOAP, 3 cakes 10c. Tothc secure or We are showing a splendid line of Toilet Soaps now. See window TireS 8/t O ^.display. The most of it will WOlll go 3 cakes for 10c. will agaii sale in tl CANDY, CANDY! 1 ana our a The fire put us out of the candy ????? business for a while, but we AT T ^ again have a full line of our J^WJd-Ulv excellent ICc lb. candy just in. _ . comu niD^iu'cc vttnuHn g n (BETWEEN BARK State Uniuersity Getting in Touch With CAN ALLEN JOI Common Schools. / More and more the University authorities are striving to link the institution to the |n?aroc?:nff fined rommon schools of the State. Several mem- interesting yue&i bers ot the present 'acuity have for years |ja_ ?a il. < been closely identified with the common 10 ' schoole?teaching in the State and county Cmth on fttfii schools for leacberB, addressing teacber OUCll dll villi bodies and the public on school matters. Realizing that the high school situation in plates, the State was far from latlsfactory, the Board Grec of Trustees a little more than two years ago es- Columbia, Sept. t ahllBhcd In the TTnlversltv a chair Of second- ?h? rii/ht. of a mcE ary education, and called to It a man wbo bold tbe office c bad taught for Dearly twenty years In tbe college Is very like common sobooU, moot of that time In South next session of th< Carolina. Prof. Hand began by giving half question that shoe of bis time to teaching In tbe Institution,and a.i the last Bessie tbe other half to field work over the State. Messrs. John G. H Within less than a year tbe demand for his Mann, both mem time wan so heavy that from that time since elected trustees < be has given almost bis entire time to this have both now be< high school work over tbe Stair. In the representatives, ai mean time tbe Leglsleture has appropriated wl tb many wbo bi 850,000 annually to aid the high schools, and whether they can I tbe State Board of Education made Prof. Mr. Alan Johnst Hand its State Inspector, further linking tbe to the senate from Institution to tbe schools. There are now In 01 Clemson under round numbers one hundred Slate aided aud it is held that high schools, town and rural. These schools tbatof Messrs. Klc are getting tbe benefit of bis services In i86ue was raised ag building courses of study, classifying their iD Newberry, work, and nrglng on the Improvement of Tbe law requires these schools. For tbe first time In tbe bis be oommlsslomd tory ol tbe State all the oolleges and the pub- few exceptions tbi lie at large have access to detailed tabulated leges do not troub Information as to the actual work done in all it is thereby impll the high schools of the State. The volume er themselves offlc of correspondence and the number of bulle- time a serious que t'ns of it formation which pass through thlB respect and it wl office are heavy, and are growing almost the whole matter < rfaiiv. This deDartment of the University is authority in time. devoted to the educational Interest of the " 8tate rather than to the Individual Interest of this Institution. Feed the E mam \ By Dr. W u.rnDiiinir A baby *Dow? w mCvUnmlun. provided with an i apparatus for com " prehension. Hek will reject vlgorou nteresling Paragraphs from Our Wide-a- * Wake Correspondent. Mrs. J. E. Brltt and little Edward are spen- est appearance up< dine pai t of this week with Mr, and Mrs. W. the flrst three d H. Kennedy near here. healthy baby orl Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cowan and little one most constantly; i stopped over with Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Wat- ed that during t " * * " ' T 1 ? rtnlrom na fnnrt h? kins Monday nigmon meir way ,iu liuiwu ... , County, Qa., whither they go to visit for a He Is still dlgee few days. nourishment In h Mrs. J. F. Simpson and James are spending veins of bis motbe a lew weeks with friends and relatives In competed, food : Anderson now. - foreign body. In Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Edmunds and children oollc or collckine from Spartanburg are visiting In and aaound characteristic Is ot MoCormlok this week.- insistence of offli Mr. George L. Carter, the ootton buyer, mothers upon cr came back to Mc Cormlck Monday afternoon, baby's stomach i Miss Motile Tittle from Troy spent Monday There Is another cl night here with Miss Fannie Eumundc. of Nature of this fa ~ - ...... annn Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stuart ana two nine upou uiuun. girls from Augusta are here with the family no natural supply of Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Stuart this week. child until the cloi We are glad to say that Miss Lola Cheatham horrible things thf who has been so seriously 111, is much lm- fortunate baby's proved since our last writing. this stupid oversli Messrs T. J. and Charley Brltt start for Bal- and keep it from s tlmore. Md., today, whither they go on bus!- most stagger credu ness. They started one day last week but on His faculty of ki account of high water and trestles washed the way of food Is away they did not get any farther than fs largely a creatu Woodruff. and If what he real Married at theMethodlst Parsonage, by Rev. be offered him, he J. M. Fridy, Sunday morning at 7 oclock Mr. preferei ce for It. Rufus Clayey to Miss Rosa Spires, both from own source of noui Leverelt, ue. and times Justified Married at Mr. Jonathan Christian's at 2 has taken a quarte oolock Sunday afternoon, Mr. Johnnie Grlffls a cow's milk to gri to MlsS Uulda Self by Rev. M. W.. Rankin, and a mother's ml They were both from near Plum Branch. cannot expect to c< Married at the Methodist Parsonage Sun- cess In one gene day night at 10 oolock, Mr. Edgar B. Brown natural supply a fi to Miss Willie Mae Andrews by Rev. J. M. finitely freer from Frldy. They both reside here in McCormlck. the conveyance of Mrs. E. A. Fuller and baby have Just re- Companion. turned from a visit to Mr. aud Mrs. C. C. Fal ler at Longmlres. Mr. Walter Rankin returns to day after How I visiting his brother Mr. John E. Rankin at ? T ~ , . Lancaster, 8 C. P. J. Daly, Of Mrp. Eliza Jennings, wife of Dr. Tom Jen- Chicago, tells nlugs of Modoo, S. C. died at the home of her strong He HlBler ftirc. iUUUBHa OUDBCJ uaiuiun, f. ? lng about eleven oolook. after an Illness of a 18 oiu auu ver few weeks. She was burled at the Trultt much benefit f Grave yard Sunday morning at 11 oclock. fi,nt T fppl it'n Kev. J. M. Frldy preached the funeral at /* , t Huflalo Churcli. who lieed a toi "Vox Popuii" medicine aboul ??? case a marked f ed, insomnia ha Every home with children Bhould have a :a aton^ilu box of Dr. Thornton's Easy-Teether In It. A ~"e . ^ guaranteed remedy for all bowel and atom- Jiilectric .Bitters aob trouble In teething ohildren. 25 cents, ach, liver and k For Bale by McMurray Drug Co. and country I)nripr frnarnnfAj merchants; or Easy-Teether Medicine Co., unaer guarantee Hartwell, Oa. 50c. ?, and 10c STORE. 1 T - >, ; about new goods that one, and as our entire | all lines you would | one of pleasure, and 1 d atroeal strone-lv to 1 X O 1/ i. We would be glad >1 I , M M ise who did not bassett china 1 j_q of those fig~ have jU8fc ?pene<1 tw?new patterns in Bassett Open Stock ur Special Sale China. They are specially i . i pretty. d say that we i have these on crockery h L? I16ar ftrtuxej Good C. and 8. 5c. 9-inch Plates 6c. L OUT windows Decorated Plates 10c. /Ig Decorated C. and S. 10c. Decorated large flat dishes 10c. ? ? Everything cheap in this line. and TOYS iron wagons m ag in now. from 8oc to $2.50. 1 'M i& 10? STORE SDALE AND WHITE.) || HNSTONE HOLD Ghicora College. I* ftl FMSON TRUSTEE Hept. 5.1908. Id uixmavit mug ILL. Cbl(.orft College opens Its next session on ? . Sept. 17'h. Everything In connection with > . tbe bulldlnsrs, Is about in readiness for the llOII Raised by His Elec- return of the pupils. Curlog tbe summer many small Improvements h^ve been made, tenate?IS Life Trustee Which add greatly to the betfhty and comfort * .? me .. of the buildings. Tbe interl* Is attractive ;e aS the Law Content- as well as snbslantlal. The reception halls bave been finished In hardwood, and the " walls beautifully papered^ Tbe parlors, offlmriiin Ncwh ces and Infirmary, bave all been overhauled r and finished in an elegant, attiactlve paper 4.?The old question as to and ivory enamel paint. An additional rurober of tbe legislature to nace I8 being added to the heating plant, and >f elective trustee of a State tbfi athletic oourts improved. ly to come up again at tbe ontiook for the approaching session, la jgeneral assembly. It is a most encouraging in tbe history of the lid be settled once for all. institution. Tbe^ldence of tbe popularity in of the general assembly, 0f (jblcora Is seen^in the very large, unpre- , .Icbards, Jr., and Cose I). cedented number of new applications. There * ibers of the house, were bave been very nearly, if not fully, enough if Clemson college. Ibey new applicants to fill ibe dormitory build?n reelected to the houSe ol j fbe cone?e authorities have been conoid it Is a serious question pgngj rent additional houses for tbe a# hoTd ccmmoaauon or me pupils. ine prospe^-iai one wbohsB been' elected Pre8ent ??. that the number ofboardlflfe Newberry Is a life trustee pnpl's will txceed 1hat of last year by fully th? WII Of v rilu,'i? one-third to one-half. Many r^jaeata for has sta tue^s dlfferen tfrom ""argues bave come from distant states, hards and Mann but the 8n(J ,he '"tore of the Collie Is exceedingly -a?nat hlm ln the ^mnalBn brl?bl- The great need of the present Is adI nim ln lue ditlonal dormitory room. i all officers of the State to Tbe rRonl,y *1" be8ln return next week. bv the governor bntwllb A number of the teachers spent the summer j tr u s !ms of the St ate col- at tbe varl0DB Universities of the country, e to Let commissions and 8tudy|D^ al0DK lbe,r special lines. The .h ?hfi?h? H??n in.iH mU8l? department will be stronger than ever. e*s of t h e 8tate At eome The faculty of last year ^11 be with the Colftlon mav be raised In this lege again, and will be strengthened by the II be wen enou?h to have addition of Prof. Berghauser, who Is acoom!' bS^e'I *?,??I? pllshed ln both piano and voice. leolded by some competent The QO]ieg0 expects to open on a standard ' of twelve units, which Is as high as aDy lnstl??? tutlon ln the slate. Chlcora Is now certainly oflerlDg the very best advantages ln higher ;aby What It Wants Christian education, and Its future Is assur'oods-Uutchlnson. exceptionally large day-patronage la ,.j . . . , , expected, as there have been many appllea* hen he wants to eat and Is tlons and inquiries. It Is the purpose of the excellent and most muslcsl president, S. C. Byrd, and his associates to keying that fact to your ap- make the Institution a blessing to the State. nows what he wants, and sly what doesn't salt him. ?*?? ure that be knows far betiulfs when he has had They Take the KlnhH Oat. resent from his very earn- "I have used Dr. King's New Life m the st8ge of life. During Pills for many years, with increasing ?yhn?fn?M? fn!?tfin??naloie satisfaction. They take the kiuks out ind we have now discover- of stomach, liver and bowels./without his period he not only re- fuss or friction," says N. H. Brown, of it la better off without it. pjttsfield, Vt. Guaranteed satisfactory ting and living upon tne . o j ^ - - - of Snflon'o nrnor ?rnrp Is biooa aerivea irotn me ?> ~ r, and until that process 1* ^ Id bis little stomach la a fact, the Impression that w w VY 88 In a baby Is a natnral f| 3 EE lltfly due to the senseless I I l/IIATT I I ilous nurses and anxious l|lf|lfllf I I V | owdlng things Into the I ~| II I* I* If llll iurlDg bl? first three days. I I I I I I If I | H ear ludlcatlun on the part II ct, If we bad only been AJL JL gb to see It, in that there Is *# C r of nourishment for the U ^ se these three days. The it are poked Into the unmouth In order to correct > ?bt on the part of Nature j.yrlojtoae.lhwou.1.!- An(J (J0me f0 th6 lowing what he wants In equally to be trusted. He T, j y a Sl Ol'P! OT1 ? re of olrcumstauces here, v ^ V11 of course can Indicate no "Busy Street" for He vastly prefers Nature's rlehment, aod Is a tbous- oil Irinsla nf 1 In blB preference. Nature clll UlIlllS UJL Ota" ?** 111 lr\r? roa ra Hft lni? _ ow not a baby,"but a call, sonabie Uoods. Ik to grow a baby, and we ampleiely reverse tbe proration. Not only la tbe jr better food, but It Is Id- WflltG OrOOQS, risks of contamination and disease.?woman's Home White and Colored Lawns, to get Ntrongr. Ginghams, Prints, 1247 W. Congress St., Percales Trunk? of a way to become rcii/dico, ai uiia. , a: "My mother, who Dress Suit Cases, Shoes, my duty to tell those lie and strengthening Hats, Clothing, ' ; it. In my mother's _ , , ~ ^ ;aiu in flesh has result- Hardware and Groceries. ,s been overcome, and ' growing stronger." quickiy remedy stom- _ _ _ idney complaints. Sold It m VI ^ ^ > at Seed's Drug Store. f%|||0S Da IflOrSw. ^ J 1