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V v afftti"'T,Tr?- _ WEST END. jJ % i , . # Personal Paragraphs and News Items { Contributed by Miss Lily Templeton. Miss "ouise DeBrnhl is in the city tbeh charming guest of Misa Eugenia Robertson. Mrs. LewU PerrlD left Saturday tor Greenville where she will spend a week or two with her home people. . Mr. Earle Jones of Macon, Ga? is at home for the holidays. Mr. Jones has a responsible position with an Oil Mill Company and is phased with bis work. ' . T4r.JSam Hill of Greenwood ppent several days here last week. ( Mrs. Fletcher Hodges of Roanoke, Ala., was f the guest ol Mrs. J. C. Ellis for a few days last^week. Mrs. Hodges has many friends 1 bore who always orjoy her visits to oar city. f Miss Hattle Oetzei wbo has been with the R. M. Haddon Compauy for several eeasoos J past, has gone to ber home in Scranton, 3 Penuxylvania. Miss Oetr.el has made many , friends during her stay bere, by ner cbarmin<r monnar and courteous attentions. ] Miss Saliie Calboun Is home frdm Greenville spending the holidays wl'h her home ( people. j Dr. ard Mrs. W. D. Simpson and Master William Henry went to Monroe, N. C, to ( spend Chrietmas. Dr. Simpson returned to { Abbeville Sunday, but Mrs. Slmpoon will spend awhile with Mrs. John Simpson. 1 Mrs. Fannie J Uaddon returned to ber f home in Troy Tuesday after spending the week here. f Mr. Artbbr Calhoun camedown from Hen- ( dersonvllle, N. C. Thursday and staved for several days with his home people. Mr. Cathouu met with what might have been a very * serious acolden*. on bis way down. Soon f after the train le t Belton a rack was thrown 1 into the train striking htm on'the wrist lnfliotlng a palnfut 'hurt. Fortunately he was < shading his eyes wilh his hand or the par- 1 tides of glass might have caused him .serious , trouble. Mr. Geo. JMarsball of Greenwood was the guest of Mr. Al'en Robertson after the Foot I Ball game Friday. < Mr. and Mrs. James Cllnckscales and their , Utile eons were abopplng in the city last W dnesday. ' I Mrs. Earie Page of Florence la the guest of , Mrs. H. D. Reese. Miss Julia Fretweil has returned to ber ' bome In Snow Hill, Iod. after closing/a ' successful season at Philson, Henry and Co. j Dr. B. O. Berry of Greenville was the guest of friends last week. Mr. and Mrs Edward_Dupre of Columbia ( are In the city visiting Mrs. DuPre's parents, i V Mr. and Mr?, J. C. Miller. Mr. liewls Bioant sr. has been In the city ( spending awhile with bis daugbter, Mrs. < Dendy Miller. - 3 Mrs. W. D. BarkFdale and children are In Greenwood spending the week with Mrs J. 1 K Durst. I Mr. William Latimer came up from Con- ] ?h? ? ""Hunt anrl nnnnt a. few da VS j way WUOIQ uv *a .IVUMWM. with friends here. Mr. Latimer was en route to Lowndesville to visit bis mother Mr*. H. Latimer who la spending some time In Lowndesville Mr. and Mrs, Frank McGee are bere Irotn Srartanburg vuisIdk Mrs. T. C. Q,aarles' Mr. Lewis Haskell of Columbia spent Sunday wiin bis brother Mr. L. C. Haskell. Mr. Geo. Speer of Greenville spent Sunday with Mr. W. G. Templeton. MIm Mary Taylor ol .Frankfort, Ky., Is the attractive guest of her oousin ,Mrs. Wyatt Aiken. Miss Taylor, is always a we come visilior to our city. ; Mr. E. H. Holoman of Sumter Is Id the city spending awhile with his daogater Mrs. J. Allen Smith, Jr. ? Mr. Allen Robertson is spending a day or two with friends lo Greenwood. . Mrs. J. M. Lawson and ber children are TOendlqg some time with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Russell. Mr. andj^lra. ?. R. Thompson are spending ' a day or two with Mrs. Albert OlinoJkscales In Monterey. n Miss Alma Gambrell is home tor a month or six weeks stay after a very' suooeMfnl season at Jackson, Ga. , Miss Florenoe Ktrby la bere from Atlanta spending tbe holidays wltn nermomer. Kev. Jr. B. Wells of Andoraoa spent last ] Wednesday and Thursday In the *-lty. Mr. Clyde Morgan has been in Monroe for the past tew days visiting his people, i Miss Blanche Gary Is here from Columbia spending a while with her people. Miss Willie Calhoun of Atlanta is In the cltv sdendlDg awhile with Mrs. J. H. Pernn. Rev. F. W. i Gregg went to |Ciemson last week to attend the marriage or his sister. Mr. William Klugh is at home for the holidays. * Mjfj Henry Blount of the Columbia U. 8. ft Navy hai^oeen spending the holidays with & Mxa.?\9ndy Miller. . ? Mr.- L. W. Dick left Tuesday for Columbia i to attend the Teachers Association. Miss Mary 8yfan 1b here from Wlnthxop spending the holidays wltb her parent^ Mlse Fay Sellers one of QreeovUle'rfeUractive girls 1b on a visit to Miss Mary Miller. Rev. E. B. Kennedy spent Christmas Day in Due West. ) Mr Gua Bask in passed through Abbeville on hlB Wfty lo Calhoun Falls to spend Christmas with his home people.. Mrs. J. T. Barnard.and her son Master Darant Barnard of (Atlanta, Ga..are in the olty i the tmesta of Miss *arv Lou Smith. i Mr. Fraok B. Jones went\to Mount Carmel \ and was the guest at a Christmas' bouse party entertalne&'by Ml?s Pw>rl Watson. Mies MangeMlnshaii of Virginia Is tu the olty the (ufSsl of Mrs. Fred Mlnsball. Mlssjternlce Cramer Miss Louise and Miss BenujrWatflon, Mr. Joe Loyal and Mr. John Hl.tf ipent Saturday and Knnday with Miss Dfearl Watson at ner delightful country- borne y-jaear Mt CarmeL A- Messrs Stuart and Glenn Baskln spent HhuT#*^' Christmas with their parents at Iva. ~ Miss Etbel Pennel la spending the week (pgRSF ' with Miss Louise McKenzle. DEATH or MKS. WILLIAM B. HILL. After a long and tedious Illness Mrs. Belle Haddon Hill died Tuesday evening Decemr , ber^twenty-eecond at nine-flffeen. She paused Into the great beyond, peacefully and calmly,. where pain and suffering enters not In. Even tho' Mrs. Hill's condition was known to be serious, still h*r friends hoped tba; she might be restored to health aealn. To many her death oame a* a sbook. During the long Illness that made such inroads on ber nervous system, sbe was patient, uncomplaining, and hopetnl. Always bright aUd cheerful and ready to enjoy any lltue pleasure. Her friends who have been with ber Intimately in this laBt illness shall miss ber sorely. The deepest sympathy Is felt for tho sorrowing loved oneB. -The funeral services were conducted Tburtday evening at the Presbyterian Church of wblcb Mrs Hill was a devoted member. Dr. J. Lowrie Wilson and Rev. P. ?. Wells officiating. The interment was at Long Cane where the body was laid to rest by that of her mother who bad gone before. Beautiful flowers that sbe loved so dearly, covered her earthly resting place. GEN. R. R. HEMPHILL. Gen Hemphill died Monday, Dec. 2S.b, af/ ter an illness of several months. . The sympathy of the entire oommunlty is extended to the sorrowing family. McCORMICK. i aliss anuie jittuue xrumuu, iruu1 au^ubiu is visiting be.* many friends and relative* I Id McCornoick this week. \ Mr. Frank Harmon of Borden ax is spend- j log a part of tbebolidays wltto Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Sanders here In town. * I Misses Gladys and LouiBe Harmon, of An- ( gusta are visiting their cousin Miss Azllae , H?rmon tbls week. Mr. John Rankin, who for the past five cr 1 six months has been working In Lancaster, ( Is spending a few days with his home folks ? here. ^ Married, Friday Dec. 25th, at the borne ol ' Rev. M. W.Ramkln here in McCormick, ] Miss Llla Gable of Troy to Mr. John Myers or j LlDcolnton, Ga. Mr. Samuel Prlolean left Christmas Day for Elberton, whither be goes foa a few days 1 visit to his many friends andVelatlves ai *" that plaoe. v . The ChrlBtmns Tree of last Friday evening given by the K. of P's was a great success, ] and was enjoyed by all who attended, the , grown people aB well as the children. : Messrs Drpub McCain and Mark Harmon < two of Wofford's students from here reached i home last Wednesday for a two weeks vaca , tlon with their many friends and relatives. Mr. Henry Harper from Downdesvllle spent E Friday with trlendsbere. < Mr. G. T. Addison is spending tbls week < with friends and relatives In Brnnson and , Fairfax. - 1 Mr. H, C. Haroley from Fairfax spent Saturday aDd Snnday with friends here j Dr. R. T. Jennings went to Columbia Thbrsday night on buslaess. returning Saturday ] morning. J "Vox Populi" j ? A DansreronM Operation | is the removal of the appendix by a | surgeon. No one who takes Dr. King's New Life Pills is ever subjected to this frightful ordeal. They work so quietly you don't feel them. They cure constipation, headache, biliousness and malaria. 25c at Speed's drug store. d : " v L t Schedule for Dae West Railroad. D Morning train leaves Dae West 10:15. P The evening train leaves Dae West at 5:15. ~ The Southern from Greenville and the 1 Southern from Columbia meet In' the morn- a ing at Shoals Jnnctlon, two miles below ? Donalds. Tlje Due West train will take pas- 2 sengers from both these trains. E ' The Southern Trains In the evening, North ji and South, meet at Hodges. If these are on ft time the Due West train takes passengers . from eaoh of them. If they are late it either 1 waits, or ruDsout to Doe West and returns n for this service. c , Passengers can also go oat from Due West ? on morning or evening freight train. 1 S .k&, - .' ?7 ' .' .... .-/ , > -? r . ^vr": ^ \i<*r V\'4 :' 5S_===_ie:^ [T IS EMBAERAS8ING-. s: SITUATIONS THAT ARE AGONIZING TO 9 MRS. COUNTRIFIED. Fhouffk She Is Well Bred and Htu . Rice Thins* at Home, the Ere* Changing Etiquette of the Swell i City Dinner Bothers Her. "It was splendid," she exclaiined, her ;heeks aglow and her eyes bright with est:itement. "Seven courses?not counting ;ho oyster cock^pil to begin with?and I lever made a misstroke with fork or knife, ind th^re was no end of brand new lxnple* | nentstoo. I came near making a terrible E niscue, though, with the oyster cocktail j| iTou see, the dining room was rather dork, j jeing lighted only with "pink shaded oan? I lies, and in the gloom the cocktail looked just like a sherbet. I couldn't imagine, of J jourse, what a sherbet was doing there at i ihattime, but it was not mine to reason ? why, and 60 I pluiJged boldly in, resolved j ;o do or die with the first weapon that seemed at all fitted to meet the sherbet X ffnergency, and I came dreadfully near to _ lying with mortification. For a traction )f a second I hesitated between a long, j ilim handled spoon- and a short, fat, gold' ^ lined one, and then, with what I .consider- I 3d marvelous forethought, I decided the ong, slim handled one could better be I spared for future contingencies and select:d the short, fat one. And I was just totaling on the brink of that oockt&Q with t in my fingers when I looked up and b6leld the hostess eating hers with an oysteer 'ork. My arm actually was palsied, I was jo stunned, and I had great difficulty Id making anything like my usual dexterous lightning change.' I didn't fully reoovef" !rom the shock until well into the soup. "But the best part of the luncheon, aftsr all, was thai there was another oormtay relation there besides myself. She sat right jpposito me, poor thing, and I just gloated >ver her misery. If anything, she was nore of a freshman than I because she had lot been graduated from the waiting to tee what other* do stage, and with each lew course placed before her I oould see ;he terrible mental "struggle that was going on and, knew just how her mind was seing torn with doubts between thfe long toed fork for the entree and the abort ;hin one tor the salad. " Oh, it was pitiful ;iltJ yyajr nor pwr umiu wuuw/ ruomuu . ingers trembled over the knives and forks j md spoons. I knew die felt just the way rou do when you watch the dentist huntng around among his tools for some new _ nstrument to torture you with. Really I j sympathized with hpr from thebottomo^ my heart, but I could not resist "foe | lation to lead her astray once ortwicj&, and lonestly it was the. best kind U ^leason, ' tor it will teach her theiolly cf-the wait- . ing to see what others do habit. , That Is mch'.a weak, vacillating policy, you know, that really bythie time the-salaa is reached rou haven't a mlndof yrrar own left, and, 1 surveillance over the other gn?eta that ' rour tongue, which should bo ybur most powerful ally in oono^allsg your Igno- f ranee, Is effectually bridled, ahdvtbe mark }f the counbfy relation is branded upon rou as certa^y as though you ]pd looke& I it some dish the butler was serving and, v iad refused to take any?and that reminds j ne of how I once forgot the exception to the ra^, and did something atrociously i vorse, 'rtft was some time ago, when it was the I instom to pass great heaping baskets of !ruit. It Was altogether a deoorattvs sourse, and the guests were expected to ', lake a grape or two or a fresh fig with vhich the basket was ornamented and eave the foundation of larger fruit undls> rarbed. As I saw the basket making the sircuit of the table I was so overcome with 1 'ear that an orange would be thrust upon . ne and that I would not know thq latest method of dissecting it, that when the ratler, finally reached me and I saw a big j rellow banana exposed I grabbed for it ( ravenously, as though I had not tasted 'ood in weeks. I happened to be almost " she last one, and as I glanced up I saw In j in instant what I had done. There" were ill the other guests daintily nibbling at a f Any grape or a fig and there was that \ ghastly, hideous, awful banana in front if me. w ' "I was younger then, and I presume my imagination was more Highly keyed up. j it anv rate that banana held me in a hor-, rible spell?fascinated ma Ioouldn't get 1 any mind away from it. And as I sat there, fvith my eyes glued upon it, it teemed to ' shange into a horrible, monstrous, .grin- J ling thing that leered at me and taunted ne with my poor country bred manners. \ "Of course it was a trivial, insignificant ihing, and I donbt whether any of the I quests noticed it at all, but I had been an ' del pa ting and dreading that luncheon sc * ong and my nerves were so overwrought hat when the affair was all over and the lateral thing had been removed I actually vas on. the verge of nervous prostration, ind I registered a vow that never as long ts I lived would I be enticed away from ny own humble table again. "Oh, of course you who live upon such iinners every day of your lives," the young iroman went on, noticing for the first time he look of polite amazementoa her visit* >r's face, "cannot appreciate the state of illUU VI q VUUAIVJL/ UXVU wunmn AU U1WUW ite circumstances when she receives an nvitation to a large dinner party from >ne of her city friends, but it is the event >f the year to Utar?the thing most to be ooked forward to and dreaded. She k not in ignorant nor an 111 bred woman, and the has tfts of pretty things of her own at lome, but In the rural* environment in ffhloh she lives it is Impossible for her to teep up on all the newest dishes and the nethods i>f serving them at a fashionable nurse dinner, and when she goes to one ind commit* no conspicuous blunder she s naturally dated, just as I am. I must wnfess, tnough, that the times when I lave felt proud of myself >have more than Men off set by the thought of the glaring nlstakea I and the other numbers of my family have made."?New 'fork Press. Tour Same and Addreai Ik a Letter. Make a practice of signing your name I n full; it is the dignified way. And if you lave not given your address in the beginning, be sure you do it at the olose of your otters. To date letters is a good habit, bul n most correspondence it is*n'ot so impar Ant as to give yoqg, address. Don't aalume that people remember it; you may 1 xjcupy less space in their minds than yon ihink, and don't make them take the trouble of looking you up in an address book. ' Finally and emphatically, never use a ;itle in signing- your own name. If you vant a stranger to know whether yon art Miss or Mrs. put the proper term in parentheses before your name; but nothing xmld be worse form than to directly in>lude it in your signature.?"Correct [Tsa^e In Letter Writing," by Viola Boa** koro, in Demorest's Magazine \ . >. Harked for;Death. "Three years ago I was marked for n leatb. A graveyard cough was tear- h g my lungs to pieces. Doctors failed ^ o help me, and hope bad fled, ^hen ay husband got Dr. King's New Dis- g( overy/' says Mrs. A. C. Williams, of n Jac, Ky. "The first dose helped me ^ nd improvement kept on until I bad R CO l? J_ ?:?U ? ? 11 aiuru uo fJUUiiUB JU auu uij ^ tealth was fully restored." Thismed- a] cine holds the world's healing record w or coughs and colds and lung and ^ hroat diseases. It prevents pneuaonia. Sold under guarantee at Ipeed's drug store. 50c and $1.00. 'rial bottle free. w GEMS IN VERSE. || * Tha XJttle Street*. "Tomorrow I'll do It," says Bennle. MI will by and by," says Seth. "Not now?pretty, soon," says Jennl* "In a minute," nays Little Beth. , 1 ' ! I I Ob, daar?' U? people, remember < That, true as tbe stars in tbe The little streets of Tomorrow, . Pretty 8c . and By-and-by Lead, one and all, As straight, they say, ' ' As the King's hlgttwajr, i To the oity of Not at Alll t ?Annie H. Donnell In Youth's OompaaHfe i If I Ware You. , ] 11 were you, I'd see my path of duty I k> plain and straight, without a ourve orT>enti j Lnd walk upon it, without swerre or falter, Yom life's beginning Btraighfway to Its sad. 'd be so strong, so faithful and so true, would, If I ware you. ' ' 1 f I were you, I'd live upon a pittance , Lnd save up money for a rainy day Lnd never buy a pretty gown or jewel >r take a bit of pleasure by the way, Lnd then I'd be so cheerful, never bluat would. If I were.you. 11 were you and friends that knew you km-. , gea) .1 foulffhurt and wound, advloe unasked would fclvb, d still forbear and cherish all their virtues Lnd ever with them. <onoontentment live, 'd be so faithful' ^$ant through aad . through, - ' would, if I wwrey.' [ I Ten 70a wa m Tho gave 70a sweeto*. d sympathy, would noLtnm to tbv It) latlon,tat seek alake the bam:. s ihip tree, 1 fos?try to And a broader n, i view. yb, no; I would not?not If*^/ar* you. Lnd If a nan should help ron with his likfca* ?o stronger purpoee or to.-braver deed 'd do without his* presence and lhoentire, jut all the joaatpa' tompies thereby should although It Ufa Its pleasures tmw? would, lf l'lfWa you. '. ' , f I were you, j*d stay In. old toolqsnrea Lnd be consistent all the Way along, fo matter Went the stress and strain of lift fa* Femptatlons, trials, sorrows, loss araong. * ill this and more I'd do, ^ would. If I were you.. r tat for myself as I am just woman, *11 take what help and gladness Toan find, for make a pledge to absolute perfection, Lud all my way to hard heroics bind, kmtent to thtyk, wjth kindly deeds as leaven, fhile here I dwejl"i lqpe no hope"of hearen, , , lnd so, wlth^at last I may not rua lot doing af-I would If I were you. , ? / . ?Anna Oloott Oomznellb ' ' ?/"""* . .v vmxa wn jauwior* > met her, m/lore, If you'll give rot tow hand And go where I ask yon to wander, will lead 70a away to a beautiful land. The dreamland that's waiting out yonderl fe'll walk in the sweet posy garden out then Where moonlight and starlight pre streaming knd-the flowers and the birds' are filling the With the fragranoe and musto of dreaming. rherell be no little, tired out boy to undrsea, No Questions or cares to perplex you; there'4? be no little bruises or bumps to eareea Nor patching of stooklsgs to vex you, s for I'll rook you away on the silver dew stream And sing yon asleep when you're weary, Lnd no one shall know'of oar beautiful dream But you and your own little dearie.' Lnd when I am tired I'll nestle my head In the boaom that's soothed ms so oftea, lnd the wide awake stars shall sing la myuteai A song whisk my dreaming shall soften. >0, mooter, ay lore, let me take year deaf . hand, ^ And away through the starlight veil waa> der, / kway through the mist to the^eautlful land, '{Che dreamland that's waiting out yonderl '- ^-feugsae field. The Mirror. iy mirror telle me that my faoe la fair, And can X doubt but that It tells me truaf (j mirror says that I have golden hair And oheeka Ilka the wild roee and eysa 0 blue. ay, "Do I Indeed these eharme possess, > trusty glass?" My mirror answers "Tea" Phen lovers' talss this heart all free from oar* Hare surfeited with flattery's cloying sweai Unto my mirror do I straight repair And ory: "O mlrros, is this all deoeitf lay, do I merit pralee and fond oareeaf then doth my treaty mirror answer "Yea." Jeem me not vain, I pray, for wau l know That when lift'* iUn h>n lost tlnb rar huemost one day onto taj mirror go And say, "Oh, tell me, mirror, to It true Rut every day ay yonthfol eharma grew less? Phen mart my trusty mirror uuwar "Ym." Lnd, oh, I trout that In that later day, ; The time of silvered hair and fading sight, Chen I onto my looking glass shall aay, "O mirror, with my heaaty's waning UgM >oth honor also fail and virtue gof" Pben may mine trathfol mirror answer "V?.k -|fargaret F. Maure In Medium's Xagaatea. boh la Kli Own Name. A fire mist and a planet, A crystal and a eeti, A jellyfish and a saurian And caves where the cave men dwell Then a eenae el law aad beauty * And a faoe t?aed from the oled? Some oall it srstuSitin, And ethers eall It (Sod. A hase on the far horison, * ] The infinite, tender sky j \ The ripe, rich tints of the oernfisid* And the wild reeve sailing high i And all over upland and lowland The charm of the goldenred? Botae of ua eatt it autumn, ! And others oall it Qod. J Like the tides on a oreeoent seebeaah i When the moon lk^new and thin, All IV \J IU W|ii J WAAMMQB N ^ y . Coma walling and owning 1* Come from the myrtle ocean. Wboaa rim no foal hM tro?? Some of as call It loafing, And ethere Q&ll H Gad. A pioket fraaIB <a dntjr> A mother itarrad for her hroij Soorateo drinking the hemlock And Jeaua ea tha rood, The million wka,humble and mmIm The atraigbt, kaM pathway trod? Some eett W ?a??crr,tloa. And othari o&ll tt (rdcL ?W7iL Charm tk In Ohriitlmn Begiater. ran c'n talk o' martial keroea till th' teat 4 Gabrlel'i horn - : An declaim about jroor atatecmen till jm*It hoaraa, tat they ain't th' biggest keroea that lata th' world waa born, For compared with aoaae their woafc M mighty co xise. fh* real heroes wear no tokena but th' bliatei'i on their ban'fc They 're th' tollera that abonn in every ettxaa. they're th' very bone en slnoe ?' ell timet M o' all lan'a. They're th' men who keep a-haitlln ?B th' time. l ' v ?Omaha World-Herald. j God's glory lies not ont of reaoh. Tho moss we ornah beneath our feet, The pebbles on the wet aeabeaoh, j law soleoue msanlpgs.strsj^andiwsgi J m m Medicine That is Medicine. "I have Buffered a good deal with lalariaand stomach complaints, bat I ave found a remedy that keeps me 'ell, and that remedy is Elecric Bltjrs : a medicine that is medicine for :omach and iiver trouoies, ana ior jn down conditions," says W. C, testier, of Halliday, Ark. Electric litters purify aud enrich the blood, >ne up the nerve9. and impart vigor od energy to the weak. Your money ill be refunded if it falls to help you. )c. at Speed's drug store. Bend her a 6 poaod box Baylor's forXmas,. i sale at MUford's. HIS SECOND ASSIGNMENT. Ik Leaf Out of t Newspaper Reporter's XUI7 Experience. '"My first assignment," said an old reporter, "was to find out whether somebody was Id town, or something of that jort.' 1 know there was nothing to be written abont It. I got the information rod reported to the city editor. That was ill I bad to do that day. For the rest of the day I sat around the office and looked on with an Infatuation that has never deceased. The next day I got my second kssigpment. In this there was something to write abont. "The city editor handed me a narrow UttlO Strip or wnice ussub pnyeruubiruui a sheet of ship pews and containing, in two lines of writing, information that two la borers had been washed overboard from the barge So-and-so, laden with ore, coming up the bay in tow of the tug So-and10. What I was to do was to get the facts about the occurrence and write them. "The olty editor said that if I woold And the consignees of the barge or the owner of the tug I would get on the trace of the story. "SThe names of the consignees were in the two lines of ship news, and limply by looking in the directory I found their office without the slightest trouble. There l learned where the cargo was tied op. It was at a wharf in Hoboken or Weehawken, I don't remember which, and I made for that. When I turned from the rtreet down the wharf, there she was, tied op alongside, her name on the wheelbouse. Sho was about half unloaded, And men were still an work carrying off the ore. "J was not altogether without experience In life, but I had never done anything that gave me quite the satisfaction that it did to find that ore barga in my first notual experience as a reporter. The captain was aboard and so were the surviving members of the little party of laborers who had starved up the bay in her, and so the whole story was right there. I sat on the stringpieoe of the whexf and talked with the captain of/the"boat. ~Be-told the tory with en^ie"wiUingness. Of course there wagHMfreason why be shouldn't, and i 1_ xi? UJWIXWejrj* UHUK VU una UUJW auu nivra Ufup. It Was not a great story. I knew that It was like thousands of stories that the newspapers are sending after all the time, of the manifold dally occurrence of life, bat I must pat It together In good shape, get in all the facts and put the story in the smallest space. "In the morning I went out an{ got a paper before breakfast. I wanted to read my story of the loss of the men from the ore barge. I looked the paper over/and, my graolous, I couldn't find It all 1 1 thought they must have left it out altogether, bat when I came to look the paper over again I found it?a scant stlokful, with a single line head. , k "Bat when I came to read It over I found,that the facts were all there. They had simply been brought closer together by a method of condensation far more aoute than mine and had then been set in agate type."?New York Sun. Importance of Regular Living. A question has lately arisen as to the Inareaae or the reverse in nervous diseases, * x XV- Ann. ejUWU Brgiuug iwtv iuo uou?o,ui vuo pu^ posed increase in snoh nervous diseases Ilea In the Increased demand made by the conditions of mpdern life upon the brain. It is qnite true that the conditions of life are very different nowadays from what they were a few yean ago. We now live in a high pressure age, and in one of - keen competition, when greater effort is needed in every branch of life to attain a suooessful position, when the brain Is always working and there Is constant tension. Suoh conditions, It will be perfectly obvious to all, are not favorable to a diminution of nervous diseases, but rather the reverse. At the same time, it cannot be denied that the oomforts of life" have increased. We have better sanitation, cleaner houses and fresher air. There oaa be no question that men of regular habits are healthier, happier, live longer and do more than those who obey caprice and impulse. The adoption of bygienio habits saves the nervous system an enormous amount of frlotlon and waste. It preserves vitality. Regularity economist ea not only physical stamina, but time as well. The man who knows no system In the details of his life, who exhausts nature at the instanoe of a passing whim, who drinks and smokes to excess, who tftataa the* tnlanta h?nfcowed UDon him. is the one who most sooner or later fall a vlotdm to disease. Regularity and moderation In all things should be the motto .of life, and it should be remembered that regnlarlty does not necessarily preclude the enjoyment of variety. A certain amount of variety.prevents man from becoming a mere machine, bat variety should not interfere with those regular habits of life whioh are necessary to the maintenance of health.?New York Ledger. A Fouled Author. The San Francisco Argonaut tells an amusing story about Alphonse Daudet. When he brought out "Sappho," an Amerloan publishing house that issues religious books, not knowing its character, offered m. Daudet a large sum for advanoe sheets of the work. He acoepted the offer, and the advanoe sheets were s?nt. When the publishers received them, they decided that they oould not .issue the book, and they cabled to the author, " 'Sappho' will not do.' This dlspatoh puzzled Daudet. He nonsuited with numbers of friends, aud this was the conclusion at Vhloh they sventually arrived: "Sappho" in French la spelled with one "p"?"Sapho," after the Greek fashion. In English it is spelled with two. An 'unusually aoute friend pointed this out to Daudet, Wbioh much relieved the novelist, and he cabled back to the publishers, "Spell itwlth two p's." [t is needless to. state that the publishers were more astonished at Daudet's reply khan he had been at their cable dispatch. Japanese Journalism. "Japanese journalism," says a missiontry's wife, "is a singular profession in many of its features. There is pr^otioally oo such thing as freedom of the press in fcpan. Whenever a newspaper publishes lomethlng unfriendly to the government It la suppressed and the editor is sent to prison. The real editor is never Imprisoned, though. Every newspaper has what &e Japanese call a 'dummy editor,'and it Is his sole duty to go to jail every time the paper is suppressed for offending the mikado. Then the real editor obanges the Dame of the.paper and keeps on publishing It Dummy editors spend most of their time In prison." , , / Bi* Err*. Jn the British museam, London, toe nuseui/a of the Academy of Solence at Paris, the National museum at Vienna and n the several institutions for the advancenent of science there may be Been specinens of birds' eggs whioh are almost ai arge as a two gallon jug. These eggs vere laid by the epiornis, an eztisot and [lgantlo bird of Madagascar. kill couch and CURE the LUNCS w,th Dr. King's New Discovery FOR/tOUSHS ~*)M??Eoo. w" VOLD8 Trial.Bottle Freef AND ALL THROAT AND UJWQ TROUBLES. I OUABAgTBBD 8ATISFA0T0BY| J ? ; .'.v, : / _ " , ' Save Doctors' by having; at hand when the emergency arises a bottle of wwimum 5o Pare, Strong and Penetrating, that It stops almost immediately all inflam' nation, congestion, aches and pains of the Nerves, Bones, Cords and Muscles. For Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back, Sti "Joints, and Muscles; Sore Throat, Colds, Strain Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Colic, Cramps, Indige tion, Toothache, and all Nerve, Bone and Muscl Aches and Pains. The genuine has Noah's Ar on every package. 25c., 50c. and #1.00 by all dea ersin medicine everywhere. Sample by mailfre< MOAH REMEDY CO., RICHMON D,VA., A BOSTON, NAH.jU.I./ Sold and guaranteed by C. A. Mi ford & Co. Abbeville-Green wo od MUTUAL minim 1UI U U MilIV V I ASSOCIATION. ? 1 Property Insured, $1,500,001 January l&t, 1908. TM7RITE TO Oft CALL cm the nnderslgne " or the Dlreotor of your Townsh) for any Information yon may desire aboi onr plan of Insnranoe. We InBnre your property a?aln?t destn tlon by * FSE, W1SDSTSSV OS LISSM9I and do bo cheaper then any insnranoe ccd avlotonna |.C*UJ U. UAmvuuw, Remember we are prepared to prove to 50 (hat ours la the safest and cheapest pian c Insorano* knoWn. J. B. BLAKE, Gen. Agent Abbeville, S. C. J. FRASEB LYON, Pres. Abbeville, S. C. boaedIdirectoes. B. G. Majors, Greenwood 1 J. T. Mabry Cofceabury W. B. Acker -..Donalds / 1 M. B. CllnkscaJes Dae West W. W. L. KellerM.?.?Long Cane I. A. Keller.. Health ville W. A. Stevenson Cedar Spring W. W. Bradley - Abbeville Dr. J. A. Anderson. ..Antreville S. 8. Bo lea Lowndeevllle A. O. Grant .... Magnolia J. W. Morrab Calbonn Mills S. JLi. Edmonds.. Bordeaux H. L. Rasor "Walnut Grove ~W. A Nlcfelea .. .......Hodges J. D. Coleman... Coronaoa D.8. Hattlwanger -Ninety-Six <J. U. TOWDIWDU .. niUBIuo J. Add.Calhoun... Fellowship * Joseph' Lake '. .Phceali Rev. J. B. Muse- .'.'..Verdery J. H. Chiles, Jr Bradley J. W. Lyon ...... Troy W. A. Cheatham Yeldell G. E. Dora ....... Calllson Q. E. Dorn ."Klrkseys J. H. Brooks Brooks ADoeville. a C.. Jan. 1.1908 V Charleston and Western Carolina Ej (Schedule In effect November 15, 1908. Dally Dally Qlly Lv Aucnsta 10.10am 4.40pm 630aa Ar McCormlck. 11.56am 6.38pm 8144D: Lv McCormlcfc ...... 816att I> Calhoun Falls... 825aa ar Anderson llOOaa Lv McCormioK 11.66am S.50pm J Ar Greenwood i2.57pm 7 55pm Ar Waterloo 1.88pm Ar Lanrens 2 00pm ~ t TIT' ExTpunT"1 ' Lv Laurens 2,wpm s.iuam Ar Fountain Inn... 8.17pm 9.23am / Ar Greenville.. 4.00pm 10.9Qam ; Lv Laurens 2.32pm ~ 7 \r Woodrull .... ,8.18pm Ar Spartanburg..... 4.05pm : Lv Mpartanburg 0.00pm (So. By.; Ar Hendersonvllie 'i,45pm Ar Anhevllle 8.60pm / Uv Aiibevlile 7 00am (So. By] Lv Henderson v tile 8.05am ! Lv Spartanburg-... 12 20pm (O.AWC By) Lv Woodruff 1.13pm Ar Laurens 2.03pm Lv Qreenviiie 12.20pm 4.80pm Kx.aun Lv Fountain Inn... l.OSom 5.25pm Ar Lauren* 1.45pm .6.25prr Lv Laurens 2.12pm (O. N. t L.) Lv CIJntOD 2,;J2pm Ar Newberry 8.20pm Ar Columbia 4.55pm / Ar Charleston 9.52pm ; Lv Laurens 2 82pm C. 4 V. O.) Ar Greenwood- 3 32pm 6.56aC Lv Anderson ......... 4.00pn LvCalboun Falls...- /. 5.36pir Ar McCormlck 4 83pm 7.52tm 6.45pn Lv McCormlck 4.38pm 7.5%m 6 47pn Ar Aueusta ; 6.15pm 9.3fom 9 35po Trl-weekly Palace Oar Line letween Augusta and Asbevllle. Trains Nos. 1 and ! eave Augusta Tuesdays, Thursdays ond Saturdays. L?ave Asbevllle Moneys, Wednes lays and Fridays. Note?Tbe above arrivals andfdepartures.ai well as connections wltbot^ercompanies, art *lven ad Information, and ae not guaran r-eed. / Ernest Williams, ci. p. Aet. Augusta, ua. R. A. Brand, Traffic Manag<r. Blue Ridge Railway Co. Effective }anuary5,1907. N?. 12 No. 10 No. 8 Eastbound. Dll'y Dally Dally ; Ex. San Stations? I A, M. P. M. A. M. LvWalhalla i 30 6 15 12 80 Lv West Union 6 36 5 12 4l> Lv Seneoa B 53 5 38 1 10 Lv Jordanla 8 55 6 40 2 06 Lv Adams 9 10 6 55 2 28 Lv Cherry's 9 13 5 58 2 83 Lv Pendleton 9 25 6 10 2 58 Lv Autun 9 38 6 18 8 08 Lv Sandy Springs 9 86 6 21 3 18 Lv Denver 9 41 6 26 8 48 Lv West Anderson ? 55 6 40 8 431 Lv Anderson (PasB. dep). 10 00 6 45 3 53 Lv Anderson (Fgt. dep)... 10 08 6 48 4 48 Ar Bel ton... 10 30 7 15 5 15 Westbound. No. No. 9 No. 7 Stations? P. MT A. M. A. M. Lv Belton 7 80 11 15 Lv Anderson (Ff?t. depoii 7 56 12 21 Lv Anderson (Pass. dep). 7 59 12 24 8 10 Lv West Anderson 8 05 12 30 9 20 Lv Denver 8 18 12 42 8 40 Lv Handy Springs J.. 8 23 12 47 8 50 Lv Autun : I.. 8 26 12 49 8 56 Lv Pendleton 8 84 12 57 9.10 Lv Cherry's ;... 8 44 1 07 9 40 Lv Adams 8 47 1 10 9 45 Lv Jordacl? 9 05 1 28 10 10 Lv Seneca 9 07 1 30 10 15 Lv West Union 9 25 1 50 11 20 Ar Walballn 9 80 1 55 11 30 Will also stop at tbefollowlnfj stations and take on and let off passengers?Pblnney's, James, Tpxaway, Welch. ' J. R. Andaraon, Superintendent MUSIC STUDIO. HiKheNt Testimonial*). Prof. Jules G- Huguelet, Organist Metbodist Church, AND TEACHER OF Fiona, Violin and Organ. Abbeville, S. C. Studio on second floor of new Realty Company building, next to new postoffice. Miss Carrie Huguelet assistant teacher and in charge of studio. 'it i ' J J - : . Anderson Pk ft The Anderson Phosph; A h grade phosphate r nigh grade amrrioniates, 1 a high grade blood and I fertilizervthan one with a is like bread; you can't i good material to make it bread and phosphate roc foundation of fertilizer, of phosphate rock as the | a phosphate rock (bone i s, I ly exported to Europe J I high grade fertilizer is^ k I required. .Our ammoni 5. I best we can get. ' It's g' ^ I have the satisfaction of / fer our horriefolks, our _ i dence, for we believe th? ' I want you to try it. We We want to take the rr freights in shipping goo< S high grade material and.. 11 we can sell our folks at h I - our good^. J. R. VANDIVER, Pres. f T. EDGA t \AND1 ROOFING AND Guttering. Ventilators, Sfc; i Creating, Ridge Capping C t Mill and Repair Work a Bp i The Famons Kc ' t ....Phone o: I The Peoples , ABBE\ 4 \ OFFICERS. 8,: G. THOMSON, President. G. A, NEUfcFER, Vice-Preside] R. E. COX, Caefoier. v FARMERS' 1 State, .County a President: ( Vl( , F. E. HARBISON. J Board of* Direct* Vieanaka, J. H. DuPre, R. fcL Hat Clinkscales, C. C. Gambrell. We golici your baslnef j > It safely a i We are in potion to make y< J when placed in [ Our Saving schoo: Tablets ? i ] General Sc Speed's ] I 1 iWn MARBLE AND GEANIT I am in the marble aud granite hi nees. I represent the 8outhern M hie and Granite Company. IVe Pay the Freight and guarantee Fatiafactinn. If w< * " ?* ? ?-* ^r>nfrnpf it d a Otis UUl CU1UG up i_vf .. -- _ not cost you a cent. Any one wanting Monuirer Toombs, Slab Work or Curbing I v be pleased to have them call ou me my shop or write to me and I v come to see you. J. F. EDMUNDS VALUABLE Land for Sale Mrs- J. A. Stevenson offers for si l? tract of land, containi a VC*i MMUiv about 228 acres, situate, nearest poii within one and one-half miles Hodges, splendid brand) bottom la and "well wooded over about thr< fourths of the whole. Will sell r< souably ou easy terms. For inform tion apply to W. W. Bradley. Have your pictures framed in tbe beat at' M iltord'H Book Store. sphate & Oil Cofjj ate & Oil Company has bought a jJj ock (bone phosphate of lime) and blood t&nkage, etc., and is making fl| jone fertilizer. There is no better KB blood and bone basis. Fertilizer ?yfl nake good bread unless you have jj with. Flour is the foundation of ,-^H k (bone phosphate of lime.Jj is tbe;: Hj There are many, different grades X ire are of flour. We havel fought ; flj )hosph'te of lime) which iL usual- J where ^tensive farming iIs done, vanted and high grade results are JB ates, blood tankage^ etc. MB oing to clip our profits bufwe will J making a fertilizer that wean of- ( hext door neighbors, wjh cbnfi- fl ;re is . \ing better mate. We , i^Hj want to sell our fertilizer t home. J9H inney that is usually paic- out for is away from home and put it in ji^ake a high grade fertijzer that t HHj ome. It will pay to try^ome of D. S. VAHOVER, Mgr^ " ' " mm R ARCHER, :RSON, S. O.-- ;/I |HH METAL WOEKEE ylights, Conveyors, Cornic Hnlala, flflH travel'Stops, Gasoline TanfesCotton ' iecialty. I Isey Hot Air Fnrancft I r Write for Prlee*.... . ' B 5 savings 5anK. ma rniLE, S. C. fl| JDIIiECOBS. fl I S. G. Thomson, i\ I. G. Andereon G. A. Neuffer, j. C. GambreU,' at. W.E.Owens. F.B.Gary, ' HD J. 8. Stark, B. E. Cox,1 "flH Jorin A. Tirris. SSH mmieI ,nd City Dexsitory. H :e-Presldent: CasMer: _ H '. B. 8PEBD. J. H. DuFBS. *^9H| >th : F. E. Harrison, P.3, Speed, G. idon, W. B. Moore. W.. 'J Greene, J. >|H w and are prepared b handle - Hfl nd conservatively. ; ^BMj >u loans, and to pay inteBt on deposits, HH ^ / aB ? * Department. |^B L BOOBS I Perils H :llOOl Supplies. Hfl Drug Sjpre. H Calvert ; Hickles^J ? Headq L?{ers for ? ; '^B^^B BWM White Hicfrry Wagons HH 0 wensborc Wagons, 9H Bock Hill >uggies, Summer Bogies, Cheap Buggie, SB 1 Harness,iLapobes, etc.j^H 55- Calvert & Jickles. H Feb 24. 1904. tf HHH : MITT! 'KIDNEY OJREH J WILL CURE Y(M SBB _ of any case of Kiqey orflHH Bladder disease tha,is not^^^H beyond the reach oinedi-SBH cine. Take it at one* DoHRfl )m not risk having Bright) Dis-BBB ease or Diabetes. Tfcre is HHH ale nothing gained by dely. tBHB b^BR ot, 50c. and $1.00 Botes. ^H| n?J RCFU8K 8UB9TITUTK9. *- c. A. MILFORD & C. J9H ?a- ; ... ia- Every home with children should *ve a box of Dr. Thornton's Easy-Teetbe? lit. A aimrntilcui nmoilT fcir nil hmrnl anrtom* ? nob trouble to teething children. 2renta. For sale by McMarray Drag Co. and pie merchants- or Easy-Teether Medlcli Co.. Hartwell.Oa. ?