The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 21, 1908, Image 4
The Press and Banner
Bv W. W, and W. R. Bradley.
HUGH WILSON, Editor.
?T ABBEVILLE, S. C.
^-Published every Wednesday at J2 a
year in advanoe.
Wednesday, Oct. 21,1908.
Denaturized Applause.
To the denalurlzed products o( me age must
be added a species or bizarre applause that
Is being servtd ibe public at our ibeaiere.
When a play actor is lo be applauded and
when be is not'to be applauded is a question
tbat tbe average man Is not capuble or selling.
Wben a man buys a ticket lo a theater ibe
Inference Is ibat be goes lo see ibe piay and
noi lo make brlgbt remarks lor Ibe benefit 01
the entire audience.
borne Individuals seem to think that It Is
their duty to say witty things to tbe actors,
and when tbe audience in at attention listening
to some pait of tbe play, such an individual
In a raucous voice breaks tbe spoil
with some Irenatlo idiodsyncracy that Jars
tbe nerves ox tbe entire audience.
Have you not beaid it when you are lnleiesitd
and trying to listen, that stetorlous,
malapropos speech irom some where, wnert
there should be quiet? Somebody laugnt
when the kbower ol wit ccmesaua the laugh
encourages the wrong. The perpetrator cou<
eludes that he has more wu man tbe actors,
and 11 may be that sometimes be has, but tht
theatre is not ibe place to make a doubu
beadtr display ol U. Such a person has uc
right to bairow up tbe ntrves 01 the auuienct
by msking bright rtmaiks while the curiam
Is up. ^et him limn his tflusion 10 the tnire
acits so the rest ol the audience may
chew candy or crack ptanuis the while
Ihumanis the one who usually sprltgt
the sthsallonal applause. Let any actoi
spitaa himstll on Ibe slbge, raise tragic
bands to high htavens and with a doubit
Jeik ol bis noddle squirt some bizarre mummery
In raucous echoes irom pattered lips,
and this man will make the welkin ring
with spurious and unbefitting applause.
This man falls to see when applause is really
due and Irom him merited applause never,
or rarely ever, reaches the artist.
t <
The Clansman.
v
This play was presented last Thursday
nirht at the oi>era bouse. Every Beat wafi
sold and many would-be buyerB of tickets
were turned away. Tbe play waB not In any
seme oflenslve, as we thought It would be.
The atrocities of wbat we believe tobetbe
Tacts of theKu Klux Klan, were ?o Bllgbtly
presented as to be ratber pleasing?pleasing
for us to get off bo lightly. Tbe play kept up
the Interest of hearers and spectators tbrougbj
out.
The tickets, as we understand, were as follows:
In the pit, or first floor, $1.50; In the
first gallery, 91.00; In tbe third gallery, 75
cents; and in the boxes, 82.00.
No colored people attended, as far as we are
Informed.
The show people are pronounced In tbelr
expressions of admiration for our opera
house. One man eald that he bad been In
many psrtB of the country and be bad not
seen a better opera house or a better court
house than oure.
- Both Will Be Elected.
11 the newspapers down this way seem to
believe that Bryan will be elected.
And a great many newspapers out of thlB
section believe Tsft will be elected.
Everybody In this neck of the woods seeme
to think or believe that Brjan Is sure to be
elected. Tbe little readlDg tbat we do of tbe
New York Herald does not Indicate tbat
there will be a great Democratic landslide In
New York city. It seems, however, tbat tbe
Democrats will be In tbe race. The Herald's
readings make It reasonably certain tbatTalt
will be elected.
Tbe Anderson Mall fays tbat tbe Demo
cratlc National Committee needs only ftOU.OOO
to ma*ke Bryan's election Eure. What we
would like to know Is, bow money Is lo Influence
tbe election. Ib tbe Presidency Oj
this ccuntiy on tbe bicck, going to tbe highest
bidder.
The Metbcdl6t church *ae filled lo overflowing
at tbe msirlige ol JVllbs Wilson t>nd
Mr. White last Weantsday evenlsg, tbe overflow
filling tbeiiont yaid. Tbe Wednesday
evenjog prayer ineeuuiu wtic tui[iu<uruiii
tbe other churches, and all worshipped with
the Methodists tbat evening.
Tbe Anderson Mall Is bragging abont a farmer
selling a one-borte load of pea vine bay
in tbat town lor $15. 1 hat's nothing. A larmer
recently told a one-borce load of cotton
In Abbeville lor 180.
? ?
What's the Anderson Mall talking abcnl?
It Is urging the election of Bryan. Nobody
about here will vote for Talt. What's the
matter at Anderson? Anybody there not
yotlng lor William Billy Bryan?
In Newberry a negro woman has pellagra, a
disease which Dr. Babcock discovered while
Id Europe. It Is said to be worse than tbe
leprosy, and Is produced by eating corn
bread, made of damaged Western corn.
We'll lake blecult now, If you please.
It coatB tbe same, more or less, to go to the
theatre as it does to go to ehurch. And at
tbe theatre tbey don't take up special collections.
At Wlotbrop College 1,162 girls bave applied
for admission to the classes,' many of whom
were refused because of inability toaccommodate
them. Nearly every College In tbls laud
Is enlarging 1U facilities for accommodating
studentB.
Mr. Frederic Mlnsball of this city has been
awarded tbe contract for building tbe Greenwood
postofflce, and Greenwood la to have a
nice structure.
There 1b a woman in Anderson looking for
a runaway daughter. Sbe fears that tbe
daughter Is married. The natural fear, it
seems to us, would be that sbe Is not married.
> ,
The anti-dispensary people of Laurens won
their case before tbe Supreme Court, and tbe
deaired election will be held. On with tbe
dance. ,
Thaw, that 1b to 6ay, Harry Thaw, still gets
his name in the newspaper. The Jury that
? tried him didn't bang blm. but sent blm to a
lunatic asylum, and he Is trying to gel out ol
mat.
The M8lestic Manufacturing Co., of St.
Louis Mo., will have a man at the Abbeville
Hardware Co. Btore the week of Nov. 2, who
will show yon how to bake biicuitB, brown,
toD and bottom, in three minutes. Don't
miss ibis chanoe of seeing the great cooking
wonder.
;j
DIED IN ATLANTA.
W. Joel Smith Passes to the Great
yond
W. Joel Smltb oi this city died In Atl
yesterday morning, October 20, 1908, age
year?.
He went to that city several weeks age
medical treatment in one of th*- hospitals
for a time he appeared to be better, bu!
several days last past he had been sin
until the end came yesterday. His daugl
Miss M. L. Smith, had been with him all
time. One day last week his sons, >.'
Allen Smith and Mr. A. M, Smith wei
his bedside, and yesterday his grandson,
J. Allen Smith, Jr., Joined tbem.
Mr. Smith was one of the oldest citizer
town. For about forty years he was oi
tbe most auccesBlul merchants at Abbe'
Some Ave or six years agojhe retired;
business with a competency of this wo
goods.
In business circles he was dlstlagulshet
his good Judgment of men and things,
seldom made a mistake in his credits,
he never placed himself in position whei
miicf nnnrflBfi tllS DOOr.
I la all tne relations of life be has been
eminently a man or truth and of aterllnt
tegrlty. Wblle be has always been a lov
I money and a close collector of that whlct
I ills own, yet where principle was luvo
I be would have none of It. He never tou
I a doubtful dollar. He had tbe highest a
I elation of character and personal wort
I young men.
I He was a supporter of the Presbyt)
I church, and gave oountenance to wbai
was presented for the uplifting of the i
I munlty, no matter from what source It c
'I He made no great professions of religion
I did not Beek to Bit too high In the tet
I He was not a "professor." He was b
' I than a mere "professor" of religion. He
I an nonest man, the kindness of whose 1
I found expression in tbe deeds of his daug
'iMlbs M. L. Smith, who has often comli
I those in distress.
Mr. Smith lived very much to hlmsell
with the kindred to whom be was dev
He loved their society and fonnd great ]
ure In their oompany.
'I He was as far removed from the arts o
I wiles of t he politician as any man who
!] lived amongst us.
A Misdemeanor.
J A mighty gocd men suggests to us thai
la miidtmeanor to give food, money, cr i
I val uable thing to Influence elections. ]
I hi mself a law-abiding man be Is also a
ey saving citizen. Bryan's leaders wil
I none of his mohey.
I No, tbe new brick building tbat Is goln
In the neighborhood of the Eplsqopal Ct
lis not tbe ntw poet office. Tbe govern]
I to negotiate a post i fflce lot Is out on
I grand rounds, and may be this way at
I time. Other lot owners are making offei
and it Is not certain where it will be. 1
lis a sentiment favoring Main Street, up t
Rumors are in tbe air to tbe effect thai
Ipld has shot some of bis arrows into be
I If you see any heart going about with a
I arrow sticking in It jplth blood flowing
I have seen It.
I As usual at this time of tbe year, tbe ;
Ipect of a small cotton crop Is good, and
I price Is low.
I Mr. N. P. Beard was in town a few days
I He thinks of moving rrom Greenville to
I best town In the world. We needn't nair
I Yon know It.
I If we are to judge from tte report
I"drunks" |ln Anderson, tbat tbere mus
some blind tigers In or about tbe city.
The Jailer in Charleston did not lose a ]
oner last week. He merely misplaced
| In the loft, where he was afterward found
The New York Herald plsceE the repalj
an automobile at ?25 a month.
m ?
The city council have moved Into I
new quarters In the city hall.
The lot on which tije burnt hotel stooc
been cleaned off.
CITY AUTOMOBILES
Many Machines Are "Junk".
New York Herald.
use ana miBose oj euj owueu uuiuujul
as disclosed exclusively Id tbe Herald re<
ly, was the i bief topic dlscusted at the bu
exhibition in tbe City Investing Boll
yesterday. James W. Reed, an engine?
the Finance Department, told about tbe
chines. His figures showed thai despite
panic and subsequent financial depret
the city purchased mort and better auti
biles last year tban prevloesly and tbi
now owns one hundred, which are malm
ed at a cost of #&0 a month each about l
It costs a private owner.
"That means," Mr. Reed continued, 8!
a month or $300,000 a year, for automi
maintenance. There Is a big deprecatlOD
tbe average life of these cars is only a
two years.
Mr,Reed enumerated various city de
ments wblob have cars and which use t
legitimately. One motor .truck In the B
of Education, he declared, had paid for 1
"Who buye theseautomoqllet?" he exol
td. They are ordered purchased for
most part by the Hoard o( Aldermen wltl
pubtlo letting, 'ihe reason that there
beenl except in three or lonr Instances
public letting 1b that It Is paatlcularly 1
to draw specifications so as to shot out
bad automobiles. We have been loadec
with seme thirty-five kinds of automot
of which 6 g.nat nnmber are the greatest
of junk imaginable.
It is tree tnat there are a great many
proper utes to whlcq these cars are poi,
not necessarily by the city .officials tt
selves- The macbinee are olten ufied
bring tbe department bead downtown Id
morning aod to take him aDd bis secre
out to luncheon. Oiher persons cut
have no besltancy In asklDg tbe heaa
department to lead bis departmental
chine. Its use Is asked for all sort* of
poses, evea lor the personal use ot tbe
rowers.
FAIR WEEK.
Big Air Ship?Seven Brass Band;
The people of South Carolina will be tre
Fair Week to an attraction which will p
Instructive as well as interesting, Presld
John 6. Mobley has arranged to have
Great Stroebel Ale Ship at the Fair Groo
this year. There will be two ascensions <
day. There will be no extra charge lor
greatest attraction. It will be worib the
to Columbia to see this wonderful Air 1
flying about. Bat this Is not all in the
of lmproucd attractions this year. Secre
A. W. Love has been busier than ever of
and has contracted for the best exhibits <
seen In tbis part of tbe Boutb.
CLEMSOX CADETS AT THE FAIR:
One of the greatest attractions at the
tbls year, and certainly one most dear to
nearis or me peopie loruuguuuv nuum v.
Una will be the camp of the Clemson Cat
The entire corps ol cadets will be broi
down from Clemson and they will cam
ibe fair grounds tbrougb the whole w
There will be hundreds and hundreds of!
parents and eager (sweethearts In Coliu
to see this great attraction.
MILITARY AND BANDS.
Arrangements are balng made to 1
grand military day during fair week,
ot the biggest features of this day will be
fact that there will be seven good brass be
in Pnlnmhlfl ftt Ihlfl tlmfl.
CHEAP RAILBOAD BATES.
All of the railroads have arranged cl
round trip tickets for lair week at Colun
October 2o 30th. There will be many sp<
trains irunnlng luto Columbia lor the
days, especially for the football games ant
oss Wednesday and Thursday.
S
^ * /
INDIAN LEGEND LIKE
B* Til F OF THE DELUGE
I VIBB W _ v MB w
anta
d 73 MISSIONARY HEARS QUEER STORY 01
' GREAT FLOOD TOLD BY ANCIENT
.and
i for MEXICAN TRIBE
king
iter, *
, u;e ARK APPEARS FROM NOWHERE.
Lr. J.
it lo
Mr. Yumas Still Point to Spot Where Grea
18 lQ Boat Landed After Waters Had
ie oi Subsided
"1"e* Los Angeles, Cal., Saturday.?A mlsslonar
from who h?8 returned from Mexleo, wbere b
ild's worked among tbe Yuma Indians, says tbe
tbere la a similitude between tbe story of tb
dluge recorded In tbe Chfistlan Bible and tb
1 for legend of a flood dramatically told by tb
He Yumas and wblcb has come down to tber
d nnaltered through centuries.
Their deluge, as described by the few wh
re he were miraculously saved, was tbe inor
grandly terrible In that It came on suddenly
From the high lands occupied by the Indian
pry" they saw tbe waves of the sea sweep in upo
! In- tbe land and recede, only to sdvance wit
er of Immensely Increased volume and stupec
dously huge breakers. Then there came
terrible storm that seemed to blow from a
iveu, aireouonn. iuo niuiui >.au<-c? -......
ched spouts which appeared over the wild ocean f
far as Ihe eye could Bee. The terrified peop!
PP'o- He(j t0 tbe mountain*, but the mountalr
h In were all soon to be submerged, wlih the ? :
ceptlon ofone. ThU mountain, which nlor
i _ remained uncovered by the fllood, is caHc
" Aveenbellah (Mountain of the Moon). Yi
lever today It Is not a very high moantalh.
??m" BOAT MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPP^AS.
a Die.
For a while before the mountain becan
a lu submerged there was a great calm, and
nple. dense log covered the earth. Then sudden
?elter a mighty boat appeared to the awed view
the Indians; 11 approached and stopped i
wu8 several mountains still uncovered by tt
tieart waves, and at each point where It touched, i
hter, 11 guided by invisible Intelligence, the Ii
' . dlans, as If obeylDg an unspoken but potei
oriea commannd, entered the boat.
The boat rested first at a place called Ave
' and Qua-lnl (Monntaln Peaa,) now Pilot Knob, c
border of Mexloo. XherewaBa mesa on tl
oted. top of tble mountain, though at this day
?leas- does not exist and on this mesa the lodiat
flrBt celebrated their delivery. This they tl
by playing saored games, chanting songs, A
r the oq ibe rocks at the loot of this peak there a
ever Ihletoglypblcs In an unknown languay
which some of the IndlanB believe were mat
by those who survived the flood.
Petrified driftwood Is still to be seen tw
thirds of the distance up the sides of Avee
hellah, Which drift, the Indiana Bay, was d
posited by the waves of the great flood.
"" ~ r? * - -? #s\*? a flmo i
XD6 ldqluub, u?vjijk iiaicu ivi
L it is the monntaln peak, a^alD entered the bo
th and were carried eastward, eventually to
mall valley. Here tbey again rested, at
3elDg then, and then leaving the boat tbey wande
mon ed from one place to another, after a time r
, . turning to the valley. To tbelr surprise tt
' K boat was gone. It could not have float*
away, for the land was dry whereon they ha
left it, the flood having subsided after a grei
calm of its waters. The boat could not ha^
g np crumbled to piece*, for there bad not bee
ll1r.h time for Its decay. They could only concluc!
that the mysterious boat, having fulfilled I
ment mission of preserving a few of their race, ha
i tbe disappeared as miraculously as It bad aj
peared.
BDy Tbe spot where the mysterious boat or ar
rings bad rested was marked by tbe ludtac
'here plaolnjr there a huge log. They called tb
lace Quul-Jo-para (boat'a renting place
This spot Is held sacrtd by tbe Indians, wb
will Beldom point It out to strangers. M
, r many hundrtd years ago, It Is Bald, some It
' L dlan warriors were passing tbe spot and oa
;artF. of them, to show bis scepticism, Shot an ai
long row Into tbe side of the great log; immldlati
ly a stream ol blood gushed from the upc
y?D pieaced and tbe soeptlo fell dead.
Tbe story of the event was carried to all tb
near tribes and since then Indians passln
tbe place fear even to look leisurely at tb
pros- log. dome steal bBsty glances at It, but man,
the ,ear turn tbelr eyes in Its direction.
A reason given by tbe Indians as tbe prob?
ble cause ol tbe flood was that there was
tribe of Indians who, like Columbus, believe*
_ that tbe earth was not flat, but round, and l
? prove whether this tbereory were true '.bout
tbe ands from the different trlbertanded togett
ie it. er and started out on a Journey to find tb
edge of tbe earth If It was flat. Tbe flood o<
curred soon after tbe Indians started on tbl
Journey, so that tbey really believed thn
those adventurers bad reached tbe tdge c
a 0f the eartb and tbelr weight had tlpprd tb
. earth to cucb an extent as to cause the wate
1 ue to rush in on tbe land.
prif. "My Mother Was a Beautiful Woman.'
him Carolina Spartan.
Such was the tribute paid to bis mother
few dn>a ago by cue who bad reached ma
lure manhood, ills mother passed awa
g 0f about twenty years ago. Since that time b
has been mother aDd lather to younger brott
era and relatives. He was talking to one wh
knew his mother when she was a bride
half century ago and alto knew her id he
belr mature womanhood. This stalwart sou wa
quite correct Id his estimate of his mother'
beauty. He showed bis manly charactei
bis goodness of heart, his piety by this rever
1 has ential love bestowed on bis mother. W
will Dot say his respeot to ber_ memory, (o
she 1b wore than a memory, sne is a rea
mother, Ju6t as sbe was In bis boyhood wbei
abe was attentive to all bis wants. Sbe wil
I always be bis mother and not a memory.
> Baa tbat little family incident a lesson o
Fa suggestion for young men and women wbi
have mothers? Do they wait nnill tbe motb
erg pass away before tbey appreciate them
These young men have a way of getting ou
from bome and working In offices and stores
They often drift westward. Wblle tbe moth
ere are living tbey should manifest their lovi
by yIbUb when possible and by frequent let
illts. ters when they cannot Bee their mothers li
:ent- person. The young man or woman who doe
idgel not frequently when absent write to fatbe
uing and mother In wanting In gratitude and tru<
ir in affection for parent*. "How Bbarper than i
ma- uerpeni's tooth It is, to have a tbakles
the child." .
ision When Dr. Samuel Johnson had passed hi
Dmo- threescore and ten he absented himself fron
it it bis boarding place ou a certain day when 1
"WHO riliuiu^ UUU ujmigicoauin, vu um iviuii
*hat in tbe evening, be said to bis landlady, Mr?
Tbrale, "Fifty years ago today when 1 wmb i
25,000 smal. boy, my father asked me to go to bl
ubile book stail on tbe corner of a certain stree
. lor and icok after tbe business I dleobeyei
bout blm and did not go. This morning I went u
* tbe spot wbere bis book stall was and stooi
part tbere bMebeaded all day as an act of penl
bem tence and as a mark of love and veneratloi
oard /or my father."
tsell Brave old Samuel Jobnson! That was i
noble tribute from a great man
aimtbe
. m m
1 GIVES TYPHOID
iS AFTER 18 YEARS
. iOl
i. .* n i?li. ft ui__l
uul nemanvaDiu uase wswuvcicu m xaoii
iefntto
ington When Epidemic is Tracts
ry ed to Source.
:slde
of a Washington, D. C., Saturday.?One of th
ma" most remarkable discoveries in midlca
Pu^" history lu connection with tbe source ot ih
bor" spread of typhoid lever ban Just been brough
to light as (he result of an lb vesication mad
bv officers of the Public Health and Marin
Hospital .Service Into a recent outbreak o
tbat disease In Georgetown, or West Wash
Ington, D. C. Tbe In vestsgutlon disclosed tb
fact tbat a woman milker at a nelgbborlni
dairy who had had typhoid fever etgbteei
t J2, years ago was tbe responsible agent li
? spreading ;the disease.
- j With one exception this Is tbe first consld
fnt arable outbreak of typhoid fever In thi
i?n# United States, traced through milk, to suol
th? a carrier. Surgeon General Wyinan sa}
n7?? BD i pa?"tant source of tbe disease has beei
developed and one which heretofore has no
?hu duly reconlzod.
iQiB The case just discovered Is deemed of spec
-*hin lal tDtereal 10 health officers in tracing ob
wiiv Beure sources of tyobold fever outbreaks
tnrv Qeneral Wyman stales that this case esiab
intp H'he8 the fact that at least two percent of al
* ** recovered cases of typhoid fever becomi
8ver bacilli carrlsrB for a longer or shorter period
even while otbeewlue enjoyrng good health
? ?
the Notice of Examination.
Jarolets.
The examination for colored teachers wll
aght b? at Abbeville jourt House Friday, Oct., 1
p at'iyus. iieginniDg prompiiy hi o uuiucn.
eek. R. B, Cheatham
fond ,
Dbia
Cards are out announcing tbe marriage o
Ml88 Sudle Brltt, to Dr. Pama Marshal Fallei
to take place at tbe borne of Mr?. Mollle Brit
3*ve near McCormiok on Wednesday Oct. 28 a
One one oclock.
tbe
inds ~ 1
Flour, Flour! We are overlap
stocked on Flour and are pre'
wiai' pared to save you money or
ifi? same. Be sure to see us bejfore
buying. S. J. Link.
i '
rrniiriTiii'iTir.iri i' ' iim
[r^r 1
F
J
- YTRAGOOn
td CLOTHES FOR BOYS
^ Ederheimer, Stein &
" TTMNE thing for rti'
*- r the best boys' c
X world come from t
,d XTRAG00D?Ederhein
iV 11 We've tied to this bn
S have tied to us. A 1
H give you the biggest'
% had in clothes.
t All the new Fall Styles for
now. Russian Overcoats for aj
1) made, beautifully trimmed. Co
? like illustration, or button to the
lar. Clothes to please you at pi
; I Perrin ClotI
: [fegj
B
A
0 ?.. - . Ml?
'e- Mr. S. J. Link; I am now
' wearing my second pair of
" vour Waterproof Shoes and
'I each pair lasted me twelve m
months' hard wear, and kept X
my feet perfectly dry.
', W. S. Wilson.
Sept. 30, 1908.
b We could fill tbis(new8pa- y
per with testimonials like ^
>- this, but what's the use when
a everybody knows they are
I the best shoes that can be
' made of leather. We have
e reduced the price to $3 to
,i meet the low price of cotton
] S. J. Link.
r 1
Don't buy furniture until
I you have seen ours. S. J. ?}.]
- Link.
B
I The State of South Carolina.
* COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
* FBOBATE COURT.
8 In the matter of tbe Estate of Jas. T. Latl- \ J
B - mer, Deceased.
i Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
1 All persons Indebted to said estate must
3 settle without delay, and tbote holding
* claims against tbe estate must present tbem
i properly attested to
8 William A. Latimer, Executor.
Lowndesvllle, S. C.
o
; Estate of Stephen Latiier.
a
Notice of Settlement and Application
for Final Discharge. glH
rpAKE NOTICE that on the 30tb day of Oo-*
tober, 1908,1 will render a final account
B of my accounts and doing hs Executor
of tbe Estate of Stepben Latimer, deceased,
In tbe cffice r?f Judge of Probate for
Abbeville County at 10 o'clock a. m.,and on
I- tbe same day will apply for a final discbarge L
Irom my trust as such Executor.
All persons having demands against said
estate will present tbem for paymentonor
before that day, proven and authenlcat6d or ___
be forever barred. gj 6
e W. T. Latimer, Surviving Exec. I
e Unci h Close Call.
e Mrs. Ada L. Croom, the widely g
e known proprietor of the Croom Hotel, A
* Vaughn, Miss., says: "For several
J months I suffered with a severe cough,
x and consumption seemed to have its
? grip on me, when a friend recommended
Dr. King's New Discovery.
I began taking it, and three bottles ef- rei
l fected a complete cure." The fame of
i. this life saving cough and cold remi
edy, and lung and throat healer is
1 world wide. Sold at Speed's drug
- store. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle
- free.
i Would MorlK?|[e the Farm.
e A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire^ _
| Ga., W. A. Floyd by name, says; Jj
"Bucfelen's Arnica Salvo- cured the
two worst sores I ever saw: one on
my hand and one on my leg. It is
1 worth more than its weight in gold. ^
3 I wouia not oe witnout 11 n i nuu u> ^ j
mortgage the farui to get it.'' Only 25
cents at Speed's drug store.
t Dargan's Locals.
r Enterprise stoves are ibe best cookers
t known to the trade. Dargans.
I National Ranges are absolute y tbe ben
goods tbat skilled labor can build. I)urgnne.
Wedding gtfta In Cut Glass?Ohlni and ster- Tl
llnj; Silver. Dargans. Hov
Buy your toys now and get the pickings, bevlll
Darcans. rangl
Cash Register Checks lrom onr store are .mJ!
^ worth money. JDargaDS. lands
1 Just fi
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen lb the best cheap
old only by Come
C A. Mllford and, Co. tf
: < > ;< ~yv 'jr.MCIT
1
saaaai
Co., Makers
others to know;
overcoats in the
he makers of
ier, Stein & Co.
i n /I i fVio mo1roi"C
U1U, Lilt llldlVClO
combination to
values you ever
you to choose from
get 3 to 10, perfectly
i&ts for boys 7 to 17,
neck with storm colrices
you want to pay.
ling Co.
he
.nderson
hosphate
ad Oil
ompany
Has a limited
aount of choi<
/
IICrH GRADE
ertilize
ady for the grai
sowers.
S. VANDIVE
Manager,
iderson, - S. (
V.
lie ItciiI KhIh?? Market Active.
v about b nice cottage In the city of
e l Eliivc uiw 1 1IHU ? UU/.CLl HI 1^1
ng Irom S375 to S5.0?K). Also several
jderate prices and any old terms, i
nu any number of acre* of cuitiva
nenr olty, or country. One new cott
nlshed, wlih all modern improveme
for cash. Costs you nothing to 1c
to see me. Always In office.
M. E. liollingswort
untH i i
At
ABBE1
'I or
Thnrsflflv
JL 11 111 UUUJ j
The Show this year i*
and in a More Comm
ever before to main
standing and rank,
Delight their Tlious
Many Entirely New am
i
/
A Few of the Many Featui
Marion Sheridan and Her Troupe o:
Prof, Buck ley's Hard of Performing
the Largest Elephant in the W
ROSED ALE, the Beautiful Ten Thi
t
JAKE, Largest Gorilla ever Exhibi
ten inches in height and weigl
Strength, marvelous agility, an<
to behold.
A Truly Wonderful Displa
400 People?2501
20 FUNNY
PROF. WHEELER'S
3e ?
Tlie Slower ana rick 01 reaiure j
Program Extant, startling strugj
carrying the spectators by storm
THE KING OF BEASTSaH'HIS FAI<
Menagerie July I8t=mI9o;
R ^
AH ENDLESS PfiOGRiHOF
FREE STREE
f - n o a 1c
Ab see tue xree a^fcuiauuiai uucci j.
lots Grouods at ]
L'an
.led
i 2-P ERFORMAI
& Afternoon at 2 o'clock,
siak.%-'
( .
s
' ' "*
ii n iMit riwl.TMn M i rirt inMi? i lira* i
IP!lk
f 1 d <
5 B I HA H .
s pg rfi BS \BH B3 SB Kg BR Hj^B
'* - lis
r?? i
VILLE
4 I
Oct. 29th.
> V;
v 1 :ti
* Bigger an.d- Better
andiog position than
tain their nnrivaled
and to Amaze and
>
ands of Patrons.
-m
d Exclusive Features!
, "I
' Hi
es You Will See:
f Performing Lions.
Elephants, including Luchess,
orld.
Dusand Dollar Kentucky Horse,
ted in America. He is- five feet
tis 150 pounds; has tremendous
1 his powerful arms are a wonder
y of Trained Animals!
torses and Ponies
CLOWNS!
MILITARY BAND.
3erformers from all nation, in a
^les and ludicrous revelries,
-_J _:i JI? ~n
,anu wiiui^ a^yiauuou uj an,
?
1ILY- THE 3 BABIES BORN IN
7 THE AbOVt PieTUHE IS A DAILY
' SCENE WITH THIS SHOW.
W~~ ELEPHANTS "
CAMELS
LIONS
MONKEYS
STARTLING EVENTS!
T PARADE
'arade Starting from the Show
10 a. m,
ICES DAILY-2
Night at 8 o'clock.
S' . v.'; ' . -.
e.> A- _? .*'yl