The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 17, 1909, Image 4
;*V
The Press and Banner
Bv W, W. and W. R. Bradley.
HUGH WILSON, Editor.
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
*?-Pub!iahed every Wednesday at 82 i
' > ear in advance.
' Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1909.
OUSTING A PREACHER.
Proper Result Brought About by an lm
proper Method
The A. R. P. Presbytery has remove*
the Rev. Wm. Duncan irom tbe First A.
P. Cnurch In Charlotte, N. C. In o-r opinloi
the Presbytery, acting tor the good oi Fir?
Church and lor the good of the whole Cburc!
could scarcely have done less in reference t
Mr. Duncan and the church to which h
ministers.
Here is all that we And in tbe minutes, a
published over the official signatures of tb
Moderator, the Cierk, and the Asslblao
Clerk.
"A motion was made to reconsider tbe a<
tion of the adjourned meeting ol Presbyter,
November 17iu last, In relerence 10 the pat
orate ol ihe Firm Church, Charlotte. Thi
motion was amended and alter considerabi
discussion the following paper was adopts
a# a Substitute by a vole ol 21 to 17:
"Whereas, since the adjoumea meeting c
Presbytery on the 17th oi November, 1908,
large number of tue most influential uiein
beraofthe First A. R. P. Church in Cnar
lotte, lncluaing a majority oi the officert
both elders and deacons, have wltburawi
irom said church because they are consciec
tlousiy opposed to the pastor. Some ol tbes
nave not Joined any other cuurcb and ar
longing turacnurcn home, ana, whareas in
schism is more decided, aud the leeling 1
more intense anu spreading even to otne
congregation.
"Keeuiveo, That the pastorsl relation, ej
iMIng between Rev. Wm. Duncan ana th
Fiici Church be and is hereby uitsoivtd, t
take eiiect immediately."
One or two statements in the preambl
make the action of tbe Presbytery odious i*
the better sentiment of mankind. The word
lng of that preamble Is about as objectlonabl
as It was possible to make It. This editor be
lleves that In church matters the soul of on
man Is theoretically about as valuable as tb
soul of any otber man.
, We do not believe that tbe cburcl
should be movent by "Influential mem
a bers," neither do ve believe tbat tb
rights and feelings of the non-li: fluentlal clas
should be disregarded. It was not the busl
ness of the Presbytery to recognise one clas
as more Influential than another. Tbe quet
tlon ol Influence was not properly before tb
Presbytery, and the Presbytery had no rlgb
to Inject that matter Into tbe Issue.
On the other hand, the Presbytery needei
not to have hidden behind tbe officers of tb
church In dolDg lis duty. It needed no ex
cuse for discharging Its own obligation.
Tbe Presbytery should not seek to organlz
tbe Influential and tbe otber sort lnu
dlflerent classes. In yielding to tbe just an<
proper demands of tbe "influential'' factloi
' it had noJusVvcauee to speak, by Inference a
least, of tbe other faction as ol less Import
ance to the church. Asa whole, the pream
ble has too mucn me appearance 01 magics
an excuse.
II was eminently proper for the Synod U
dissolve the pastoral relations, and the resolution
to that eflect was unobjectionable, bui
the preamble in so far as it seemed to recog
nlze caste or class in the First Church wa?
needlessly offensive and may create a doubi
as to whether the Presbytery bad the back
bone to do its duty without casting down
one faction and elevating the other. Th?
mere fact that there was a soblsm in tht
church and dissatisfaction with the preacher
was all the ground that the Presbytery need
ed for its action. It is not recorded if tb<
Presbytery would have discharged Mr. Doncan
If plain, every day members had objected
to bi8 presence. The falling back on tht
"Influential" leads to belief that poor folk
and non-influential members are of Huh
worth in the eyes of the Presbytery.
When the disturbance first arose w?
thought that there was no question as tc
Mr. Duncan's duty to resign. The pastoi
ought to be a man in whom tbe hearts of all
members, including tbe non-influential
should meet and confide. When that confidence
and goodwill has be>n shaken in an>
of the membership, tbe pastor Influence li
weakened. Even if he be zealous in tb<
Master's cause his efforts are crippled bj
lukewarm support or by opposition?even 1
that opposition be from members of tbe noninfluential
class, or casie, in the ohurch. li
is the office of tbe preacher to serve all and t(
be able to exercise those kindly offices to al
ibat would encourage loyalty to the cnurcr
and cement the love and friendship ol th<
members to whom be preaches. Falling It
tblB, be should resign and seek a field when
be may have the undivided support of ever)
member of a congregation.
Religious Profanity.
The Southern Christian Advocate Is certain
ly one religious paper that U in its languag<
as reverent as the best of the secular news
papers. As far as we have noticed, It makei
no flippant or needless use of the name o
the Maker and Ruler of the universe.
It, unlike Mohammed, does not assume tha
familiarity with tbe Almighty which war
rants the repeating of His name with everj
breath. But Bome people must make fllppam
use ol the name to make people believe ibej
are religious. The buman family being large
ly imitative and naturally inclined to pro
fanlty, ,1s it any wonder that the readers b
of an irreverent church paper should themselves
become profane?
Our observation would lead us to bellevf
that the readers of Irreverent church paperf
are much more addicted to profanity tbac
are the readero of the more devout papers, 01
papers wblcb In fact are religious. We havt
no sort ol doubt that to the example of somt
church papers may be attributed theprofanltj
of some of tbe church cfflcers. The Datura
effect of Irreverent nee of the Name by tho^e
who sit high In the church is to induct
outright profanity in the officers and members
of tbe cburcb. And we assume thai
do reader would deny that some churcto
officers, lollowing the example of theli
church paper, are profane on 'occasion?very
profane.
% '
Abraham Lincoln.
Much has been published within tbe last
few days about Abraham LlncolD. All sort*
of speculations have been Indulged in with
reference to the probabilities of bis future,
and tbe future of tbe South, if be bad lived1
All give blm credit for ability and honesty
of purpose. He bad great Influence In restoring
the unity of the United States. We
forgive him lortbat, too.
Leprosy and Consumption.
. In Aiken the people are greatly Interest'd
In a suspected case of leprosy. It Is said that
there are 350 cases in the United States. The
people are horrified at the presence ol a case
of leprosy, but they take no particular notice
of a hundred cases of consumption which
cases are as infectious and as fatal as leprosy.
The city of Anderson has just taken the
census. That town now boasts of 15,557 population.
The Press and Banner wishes that
our city council would tell us the population
of ^bbevllie. We may have so large a
population that we need not annex Anderson
to this town as& new ward.
School Question Not Solved.
. Congressman Aiken, In an article i!
Oconee News, commented on tbe few i
cants who offer for positions In Anni
and West Point and 'the unprepared <
tlon of those applying. He ralseB Ihe In
: "whether or not It Is due to lack of thor
ness In our methods of teaching." Prof
McCants, replying to this In tbe Dally
: agrees with much tbat Mr. Aiken has t
i and without assigning a reason for th
applications for appointment, says that
- are plenty of boys prepared for the exa
tions who do not seem to care to take tb
We copy from tbe Dally Mall an edl
on Mr. McCants letter which ralEes som
tlnent inquiries:
We print In today's paper an Interest!]
ter lrotn aupt. E. c. McCants of the And
city Bcnools. lie toucues on several dlf
- school matters.
Mr. McCants admits thai the coi
schools of the Stale are not doing as
work as the sobools In some other stat
A doing.
This is an important admission, c<
> from such a man. We consider Mr. Mc
a one ol tbe best school superintendents I
. State. The people or Anderson &uow
the Anderson Schools are doing
b thorough worK under his admlnlstralioc
0 they have ever done before; aad thos
have talked with him have heard bli
that they are not doing as thorough wo
he wauls them to do. He is more anxlc
s improvement than anybody else can
bly be. But nobody, we believe, has
criticising the Anderson schools.
1 The assertion has been made tha
schools of the State as a rale are not
good work, and tbls is candidly admltt
' the teachers themselves. Now, what
> mallei? Tbls is tbe question ibal all
- would like to have answered.
fc We would like for Mr. McCants to
t again for tbe paper on tbls line, ai
a would like for others to Join in tbe d
slon. From such a dlscusston we ma
" ideas that will be beneficial. A gener
H cussion of the fact that there is some
- wrong with our sobool system may av
- tbe people to tbe conditions, and cause
'? to demand an improvenent.
Li
Col. Henry Thomson.
s Col. Henry Thomson, of Columbia, adi
' ed tbe Knlgbts of Pythias at their f
. Hall last nlgbt. Col. Thomson is a l
t speaker and there is no doubt but tbi
0 L'nlfrhtu cnlnuoH a rare* IrAAl.
g 0
Charles Petty.
iMr.
Charles Petty, the best preaober I
State, Is do longer with the Carolina Spi
t The scintillations of his pen are to be se
e ihe Evening Journal, but we do not bi
Journal. As a good man, as a good la
3 as an honest writer, and as a preacher <
gospel of truth and righteousness, he 8
? at the bead.
e
b
Much Needed Law.
b
An act of the Legislature should be j
e giving the man wbo loses a mule or. hoi
t reason of bad food, the right to colle<
value of the animal In damages from tb
3 son selling the corn. Many a poor mat
t practically his whole estate In the deat
single male.
Mrs. Hughes Better.
j Mrs. E. H. Hughes, living In Fort Pl<
3 who has been very sick, was said to
t been some better yesterday evening.
The vital question of making in tb<
> gusta dam a suitable way for $1.35 woi
Qsh to come up the river to us, has rec
' attention of the Legislature, The eetli
value of all the flab in the Savannah
1 might be put at $2.63? If they could be ct
* ?K?r, tttq ?An 1H nnf crlvfi IS Afintfl fc
* whole catch.
L ig|
Various kinds of prohibition are talk
1 In the Legislature. The prohibition^
the looal opilonlsts seemed pretty*
divided lust week.
, Judge Hydrlck was elected Assoolate
. tlce last week. When Mr. Sheppard witt
. nearly all his frleDds voted for Hy
, Their unanimity of action Is notable.
> Don't forget to make your tax r<
February 20tb Is the last day, wltbont pe
' A man In Aiken has been convloti
' killing bis wife. He was not a prom
1 citizen?just a plain laborius citizen,
I
They are movtng to "strike out the ens
, words," and "moving to adjourn."
Grand Jury for 1909.,
1 F. Henry Abbevll
J. B. Sharp Long Cat
, . W. E. Ellis LongCai
J. A. Mcllwaln Long Cai
' C. S. Glbert Cedar Sprln
I -T A MtAcnncnn __ TjOnff Tftl
. J.H.Bell Lowndesvll
C. E. Wilson Cedar 8prln
G. P. WatklCK......... Bordeac
i F. C. Manoe MagDol
i Tbop. Stevenson Abbevll
DeWltt Hall Abbevll
' B. E. Allen LowDdesvll
Geo. W. Calvert Diamond HI
H. W. Cocbran Long Cai
M. P. McCalla Lowndesvll
T. H. G; rdon Donali
Jobn 4.. Wllaou Calhoun Mil
Petit Jnry February Court.
J. A. Bone Lowndesvllle
G.E. Putnam Abbeville
5 T. F. Uldrlck Long Cane
I Hugh Bowen Long Cane
Joe H. Hill Diamond Hill
J. T. Cheatbam Abbeville
1 C. M. CllnkBC8leB Lowndesvllle
S. P. Morrab ..Calboun Mills
J. B. Winn Donalda
J. L. Kennedy Calboun Mills
1 W.B. Goings Due West
i Willis Mars Calboun Mills
Joe Ferguson .Abbeville
J. M. Gambrell Abbeville
W. B. Bally Diamond Hill
t L.H.Simpson Diamond Hill
W. F. Vermillion Donalds
W. C. Sutherland Abbeville
C. C. Gilliam Cedar 8prlngs
> R. L. Keaton Diamond Hill
. Ernest W. Hagan Due West
J. K. Edwards Long Cane
I I A A nnom T)/\nol/la
E. S. Trammell Abbeville
J. F. CllnkBcale* Magnolia
R. L. Smith Bordeaux
W. 0. Brownlee Due West
T. L. CanD Abbeville
J. A. Williams Bordeaux
J.M.Specce lodiau Hill
> R. H.Taggart Calhoun Mills
> J. 8. Mann Abbeville
C. V.MartlD Donalds
G. A. Haunob LongCane
I R. D. Lolllf Donalds
i J. F. Glberi Cedar Springs
IT IS JUDGE SEASE.
Solicitor of Seventh Circuit Electe
Judge Hydrick's Successor.
1 Columbia, Feb. 18.?'Thomas
' Seaee, solicitor of the seventh eir
; was today elected judge of that cii
without opposition to fill out the u
pired term of Judge D. E. Hydi
[ who was elected to a place on the
' nreitip hpnnh.
There was talk of other candid
but none were nominated today
Mr. Sease was elected without op]
tion. He was elected to fill out
unexpired term and then for a
?erm of aix years.
McMnrrrty'it I.oral*.
Did you ever stop to think how your si
heart would appreciate a nice box of St(
candy as a valentine?
Steere's candy in red hearts for valenl
Nothing more acceptable.
t Just for remembrance,?a valentine
card. We have lots of them.
New poet cards, in many varieties, wor
, art, are they.
Just opened up our 1909 garden seed.
fre?h seed.
Qlenn Springs and Harris litbla wat
five gallon demijohns, sealed in glau, al
fresh. Let us nil your want*.
.. .... .
" * * ' -T ' f/v
q the
appllipolls
JODdlquiry
oUgb.E.
C.
Mall,
o say,
e few
there
mlnalem.
torlal
le per g
letleraon
terent
nmoo
good
ea are
>mlng 1
iCanle
in the
that
more
1 tban
e who
lq say
irk an
lus lor
pOBBlbeen
t tbe
doing
ed by
Is tbe
1 ol UB
write
id we
lseuBiy
get
al alBablng
rakeu
them
dresBCastle
Baent
>t tbe
.
via & i ui' - .
nooen tee mini ueair'
th_ Mr. Robert Lee Winn, died of pneumon
at bis borne on tbe Oedar Springs road fr<
&rtan. Abbeville, this county, Sunday night, F
en In 14.1909, aged 46 years.
lh. Only a month ago be Btood by tbe op
grave of hie brother, Mr. Jefferson Da
irmer, winD, whose death was due to tbe sai
)f tbe diead disease. It may almost be said
itartric tbem as of Saul and Jonathan "they wi
lovely and pleasant In their lives, and
death they were not divided."
Mr. Winn leaves a wife, formerly M
Black ot this county, and eight chlldreD.
Modest, quiet, industrious, Mr. Winn v
a model citizen. Be attended to bis o<
lassed affairs and did it well and be bad no word
. Intermeddling oensnra or crltloism for I
se, by neighbors.
st tbe Mr. Winn bad Jast finished a nloeboi
ie oer- and there was every promise of a long a
, happy life in comfortable surroundings wl
i loses bjg wife aDd children about blm.
b of a Surely tbe troubles have thickened oi
thlB family. Wltbln a monlb two brotht
have been laid to rest In tbe cltr of tbe de
and even now, Mr. Lee Winn's eldest son
critically 111 and another son quite sick wl
pneumonia.
Mr. Winn was a member of Upper Lo
jkens Cane Presbyterian church. Rev.F. W. Grei
h pastor of the cbnrch, oonducted tbe fune
aa servloes yesterday at eleven o'clock. He w
burled In Long Cane cemetery.
Here rests tbe body with its kindred clay,
. Here weep bis friends, as if the gaping tot
3 au- cloggy o'er the real man?that deathless r
th of Undlmmed by trial or by tbe abadowi
selved gloom.
aoated ^ ^ .
1 Death of a Child.
ir tbe James Simmons, only Bon of Mr. A/S. Sli
mons, died at borne bere Thursday, Febi
ary 11th, 1609, aged seven years. He had be
sick for several days with appendicitis wb
ed of waB finally concluded that an operatl
. wonld be necessary. Tbe operation develc
b ana ^ jaol (.bat the trouble bad progress
venly too far for tbe child to be saved.
Sympathy for tbe father and mother is <
pressed on every band. Tbe ligbt has go
oat In tbe borne and hope and promise e
i jng. veiled from tear dimmed eyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Simmons cam* to Abbevl
idrew about two years ago, where he engaged
drlck manager of A. M. Smith A Cb.'s dry goo
and millinery establishment. He aDd M
Simmons were met with hearty welcome
the people of Abbeville. Tbey are personal
stnrn very popular, and tbe deepest sympathy
1A ' everywhere felt for tbem in ibis their bc
Daily trial.
ed of
lnent 3421.
Report of tbe Condition of
Tie National Bant of AM
at Abbeville, in tbe State or Soutb Carolir
at tbe close of business, Feb'ry. 5lb, 1909.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts 5212,158
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured... 11,217
i!? U.~8. Bonds to secure circulation 18,780
Bonds, securities, etc 500
?f Banking boose, furniture and fixtures
5,000
Due Irom National Banks (not Reserve
Agents).. 17,893
Due from State Banks and Bankers 2,351
,* Due front approved reserve agents... 13,911
If Checks and Other Cash Items 10
? Notes of otber National Banks 2,435
Hi Fractional paper ourrency, nickels,
' ' and cents 655
Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, viz:
J? Specie Ill,810 00
ft!! Legal-tender notes..., 8,715 00? 20,025
Redemption fund wltb U. 8. Treas'r
(5 per cent, of circulation) :.n 937
Total .. .*305,3M
1 LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In 9 75,000
Surplus fund. 20,000
Undivided profits, less expenses and
i taxes paid.;. 11,801
National Bank notes outstanding 18,750
Individual deposits subject to cbeck 126,540
Savings Deposits 37,370
i Demand certificates of deposit....*.. 15,882
Total ..^$8ft844
State of South Carolina, I
County of Abbeville, f J*?,"
I, H. G. Smith, Cashier of the above*mim
bank, do solemnly swear tbat'ttw abo
statement Is true to the bestofipayknow led
and belief. H. Q. Smith; Casbjer
Subscribed and sworn to tie/ore. me tt
13th day of Feb'ry., 1909. , c r-' 0 *'
W. H. White,
' T]/IN<K?ry Ppolio
Correct?Attest :
J. R. GLENN, )
J. S. STARK. > Directors.
J. ALLEN SMITH, j
The State of South Carolina
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
Probate Court.?Citation for Letters of A
ministration.
By J. F. Miller, Esq., Judge of Probate.
Wbereas, W. A.Turman baa made suit
me, to grant blm Letters of Administrate
of tbe Estate and effeots of Anna Robertso
late of Abbeville Couuty, deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admonii
all and singular tbe kindred and creditors
tbe said Anna Robertson, deceased, tb
A they be and appear before me, In the Court
Probate, to be held at Abbeville C. H., <
Wednesday, the 24th day of February, 19<
after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock In tl
c? forenoon, to show cause if any tbey hav
: ' why tbe said Administration should not I
CUlt, granted.
rcuit Given under my band and seal of tbe Coui
npx- lhi8 8th d"y ?* February..in tbe y<M
. , of our Lord one thousand nine hui
flCK, dred and nine, and In tbe 183rd yei
8U- of American Independence.
Published on the 10th day of Februar;
, 1909, In tbe Press and Banner and on tt
ates, Court House door for the time required t
and iaw. J. F. MILLER,
Judge of Probate.
mmusic studio
HlKbent T>nM?nonialH.
Prof. Jules G- Huguelefc
iveet- OrgaDiBt Methodist Church,
ierc'8 AND TEACHKR OF
Jnes. Piona, Violin and Organ.
Abbeville, S. C.
P?*1 Studio on second floor of new Realt
bs of Company building, next to new pos
office. Miss Carrie Huguelet assistar
Al1 teacher and in charge of studio.
Br In
wavs A keg of fine caonmbera in brine Just i
colved. Amos B. Morse Oo.
?
mi m
this space ?tes
?FOR?
Algernon S. Sir
Ladies', Misses and CI
Ready-to-V\
A. SPECIAL!
HOSIERY. GLOVES, I
LACES, EMBROID]
- NOTIONS AND N
ready fob business f
NEW BUILDING WEST E
3tn yd
!' MM
' OF
' W*:
;pr7^
)/ / $
! EVERY TWO MINUTE!
?
13
! , BY THE W
46
68 '
32
00
A person dies in the United States of
40 Do yon know how many die each year in
00 lina, in Abbeville County, from that drei
j? The Great Whit# Plague?consumption
ber is appalling. \
oo Right now is the time when we see it
pronounced. If possible, would you not <
{*' to protect yourself from its ravages?
86
94
?9 NEUFFER'S
LUNG TONI<
lis
is a combination of ingredients of recog
a? 1* a i if x Tr A..
antiseptic ana neauug properties. xi t;
will dt much to prevent you contracts
i. ^tion; for its special action is to strengthe
build up the broken down tissues and act
antiseptic. It is of incalculable benefit ii
t0 diseases, measles, colds, grip or wherev
? persistent, hacking cough. Thousands
*? Neuffer's Lung Tonic and testify to its i
l\ neglect that cough, it may mean a cc
?. grave. Did you ever think of it?1
Qe
? Neuffer's Lung Tonic is only 50 cents
rf| it may s^ve your life or that of some o]
j- you than life.
ir
lie
- The McMurray Drug Cc
Always Looking to Yonr InterfNt*. | NotiC0 of I'
Call and see me at once, as I have two neat
cottages near public square to dispose of at a Take noilce, that tli<
' sacrifice. Three sales of dwellings have re- to a commission Issu
oently been made lntbeclty to new comers, Secretary of State, wil
and the supply Is running short. Can sell open the boons ot sub
you a number of vacant lots, but unless you stock of Abbeville ln?
apply early cannot fill your hill for Improved pany, nt Hip rfll<-e ol
property. Not a vacant dwelling In the city, vllle.S.C. Said cnrrc
and the supply Is not <qual to demands, so Hal stork or ;8.(00 dl
you had bent look after the two cottages men- the par vulue of S10D e:
y tloned. Al. K. Hollingsworih.
tr
it Land for Sale.
I will sell 60 acres of land three miles from Go to Mllford's for
_ Hodges and two miles from Warevllle, with- Drug Books Ktstlon
In half mile of railroad. Terms easy. Ap- Varnishes, Holiday G
re ply to W. W. Bradley. cles. We carry the lai
with prices right.
1
served
|^H
Dions
lildren's
/ear
Y.
PARASOLS,
ERIES,
OVELTIES.
March 1st
IVTTk DATT A T>T1
i\?J
^ A . <.A
WJW/k
v * v/
# f/ir^ J
5 Miss Patti Rosa With The Lyman Twiru
MhsPattl Ro?h dargbler of tbe late Patl
Roeu wbu was one o! lue greatest favorites oi
? tbe American stage a few years ago, Is sup
porting Tbe'Lyman Twins ibis season 1
tbelr big Dew musical produatlon "Tbe Yan
kee Drummers." Tnls little lady 1b a chip c
i the old block when comparing her to her ft
uqouh mother and bas won great prominenc
oi I Hm as a cotntdlenne and singer, being glfte
U I with a sweet voice and a smiling lace wblcl
D together with her pleasing manner, make he
______ scores of friends wbereever she goes. Bbe ha
also won great comment on boys parts whlol
she makes up so perfect that few on tbestag
today can follow. Bbe plays an entirely nei
role tnis season, that of a iresb country girl li
_ . The Lyman Twins new pioduotlon and ha
rUDerCUlOSiS. made more than a bit In tbls line of worh
She will Introduce several new and orlglna
SOUth. C&rO" ?ongs which have been written especially fo
ad monster? _?.
? The num- . Eggs for Hatching.
From pure bred Buff OrplngtoD. Headei
by my prize winning cockerel. Tbe best Or
plngton's in the State. 82.00 per setting ol 1
s effects most I Abbeville,S.C. Barbershop.
lo something ,lnrt
Unloading a car of best Jelllco coal-on):
or. IV) o tAn
W w M WWM,
A good stock of barbed aud poultry wire
Staples lor putting up both.
Ilevolls at Cold Steel.
^ "Your ouly hope," suid three doc
1 ) tors to Mrs. M. E. Fisber, Detroit
J Mich., suffering from rectal trouble
"liea iu an operation,"? "then i usee
Dr. King's Isew Lile Pills," she writes,
"till wholly eureu." Tbey preveni
rnized tonic, ' Appendicitis, cure Constipation,Headaken
in time aclle- ^ atleed's dI"s
Qg C0I18limp- PNUMONIA FOLLOWS LA GRIPPE.
innn> Pneumonia olten follows la grippe but nev!U
Lllc lUDgS, er luljows ibe uti- ol Koie> 'c Honey hlu Tai
for la grippe cough* bid deep beauct coide
as a general Keluse huj but ibe genuine In tbe yellow
package. C. A. AlMioiu <t Co,
q all wasting
er thpre is a Gaod Laud WHU,<,dWanted?A
tract ol good land In tblscouni
V?in7<i 1100H '>' lW0 toUU(Jred t? ibree liundnd acres;
\ nave UocU ltvel.and in good state ol culu ailon, In de
i t* ,, slrabie community. Apply W. W. Bradley,
nerit. Don t Abbeville, a. c.
>nsumptive S ^1jje J0D^ Winler m0uibs? heavy foods
?lack of exercise decrease your vital
llty, make jou leti mean. iioiiisters
a bottle and iBocky Mountain Tea gives you vitali,
ty?clears tbe blood?uuilda up flesb.
tie dearer to Makes you strong and robust. Great
Spring medicine. Tea or Tablets, 35
cents. (J. A. Mil ford & Co.
Seaboard Mcbt-dule.
No. 5'J Northbouiid 12.;37 p.m.
No. 33 Southbound 12.-J3 p.m. Vestibule,
kmnlnil No, .")< Southbound 17 p.m. Lucui.
EB S 6 IB/w MB If No. :cj Northbouud 4.07 p.m. Vebtlbule.
riiiwttll W No. .?> Norlbf.-ound 1.17 a.m.
No. J1 Southbound a.^6 a.m.
Qcorporation, Social functions of winter, midnight
. I lim/.huc lnuu nf lilppn 11 1)11 f lift hPMlrll
a uuur,1.,*," u, pursuant ? -
iP'V tc.i L^V' *M'C(i?n, Holli.-sler's Rocky Mountain Tea clears
nrription to thp^Hpiiai lbe Wood, "'d* digestion, relieves ta-j
nrancr anrt Trust c?m- tigue; makes and retains your health.
' Wm. 1\ Greene. Altbe- Gieutest toijJC. Tea or Tablets. 35
vrdcT.mu'soVhH^eT^ ^uls- A- & Co.
ach. +
J. E. McDAVlD
J. S. STARK ' Don't wear yourself out going all ovpr town
Corporators looking lor Xmas goods when yofl can go
' dlrtd lo the siures ol Mllford and get what
anything you want In want and prices right.
ery, Glaus. 1'alnt Oil Tlje McAlurray Drug Co. has a cream for
oods and Toilet Art!- cleaning silver thai can't be beat. Niagara
gest stock in the State Cream Paste 1h the name. 25 oenle la the
price. None better. Try It.
:?mg
A TO'.ir.H. '
A living coal, and with :ts glow
It touched another coal, whe n, lo,
The dark form into radiance grew,
And light and cheer beamed forth ewk j
o.-'r
A loving heart, and with its love
It touched another heart, which straw ,
With advene waves or troubled sea.
When oars were plying heavily.
And, lo, through rifted clouds Hope traOt^
And Love the weariness beguiled.
That living coal be mine to glow,
That living heart be mine to show,
While earth has sorrowing hearts that wait
The opening o{ Redemption's gate.
?Advance 1
HOTEL KEYS,
they Are Carried OM by Oaeits Wlo
Forret to Give Them bp.
"Our key fitter is one of the most important
men on our staff," said the manager
of a large New Orleans hotel. "He :s
Kept Dusy every aay or tne year, ana
sometimes he is so rushed with w4fk that
he has to call in an assistant. It is no
exaggeration to say that he averages '
from 25 to 30 keys a day."
"But I would suppose," remarked a
listener, "thafeven a big hotel would acquire
a sufficiency of keys in the course
of time."
"So it does," replied the manager, "if
the public would only let it keep 'em; but
it won't. It would astonish anybody not
in the business to knew how many guests
walk off with their room keys when they
leave the house. When the average maa
gets ready to depart, he packs his valise,
locks his door and then goes direct to the
cashier's wicket to settle his bill. When
that formality is attended to, he is generally
in a rush to get to the depot and ! y
quite apt to forget that he has omitted \
to return his key at the clerk's desk.
That, at any rate, is the way I account
for so much absentmindedness on the
subject. The clerk doesn't discover that
the key is gone until the chambermaid
applies for it to clean up the room, which
Is probably an hour or two after the
guest has taken his departure. Then \
nothing remain but to call hi the key)
m fitter and tell him to prepare a duplicate
as quickly as he can.
"Formerly the hotels tried to guard
against this innocent kleptomania," the-'
manager went on, "by having their keyi
made very large aid cumbersome and
attaching them to enormous metal tags,
the. idea being to reader it impossible to
put them in one's pocket > To that end
they were probably a success, but they *
were such an unmitigated nuisance otherwise,
and guests complained so bitterly
at the annoyance of: handling them, that
they were generally discarded. You will
still fjnd the plan popular in the country,
however, and in small houses that have
no locksmiths on the premises, and only
a week or so ago I dropped into a quaint
little establishment where the keys werex
attached to brass disks fully as large at
dessert plates and serrated at the edge
like circular saws. /
"At present most of the big hotels use
a modest metal check, stamped with theis
address and a request to forward through
the mails if accidentally carried off. All i
that is necessary is to attach a 3 cent >
stamp to the tag and drop the key in the
nearest letter box. Incidentally I may
say that about one man in 50 takes the
trouble. But, aside from the room ^eys
carried away by guests, a vast number ot
all kinds disappear tnrongn tne mysterious
channels to oblivion that exist In aS y
large hotels. They vanish, and that's
the end of it?keys to furniture, wardrobe
beys, closet keys, bathroom keys, keys to
the help's lockers, padlock keys from the
outside storerooms, big coal bunker keys,
gate keys and keys of every imaginable \
size, shape and style. They are continually
missing and have to be replaced.
If * lost key turns up later, the duplicate
is carefully ticketed and laid away in
drawer set aside for that purpose. But
they seldom turn ijp. They have gone to
tne limbo or lost pins, last season s Diras'
nests and the snows of yesteryear."?' I
New Orleans Times-Democrat. J
Eat All Yon Can, Mother! '
An old man whose hair and beard were
cut in a chaste, rural design appeared In
one of the table d'hote restaurants the *
other day. He had his wife with him.,
That was more than the old lady could t
eay of her hearing. She was almost stone
, deaf, which gave everybody a chance to
find out what splendid lungs her husband
u had. y \
0 The meal was luncheon. The price
q which the old man was asked after he
- had ordered two meals was 75 cents. <
'I "Seventy-five cents!" he exclaimed.
L "You don't mean apiece?" j
d "Yes, sir." E
b "Gracious!" 3
g He thought It over a minute or two.]
1 Then he looked at his wife as if consider-,
e !ng whether he should try to get the
J dreaded news past the old lady's tym*
b panum. Evidently he gave it up. But ho
did what he could. "When the first course
r came on, he leaned over and shouted in J
hor /ion* I
"Eat all yon can, mother! I'll tell you
why after, awhile!"?New York Son.
* Got Hla Tip* Direct.
6 One of the shrewdest serving men-whc^
has come to light lately is a waiter in the
employ of Whittaker Wright, a London
millionaire and director of the Londooj
and Globe Finance corporation. Mr.
f Wright not long ago discovered that the
waiter was practically running &. syndi*
cate on the strength of remarks relating
to the mining transactions the millionaire
let fall at home. From the day that Mr. ^
Wright discovered it that syndicate be-1
gan to experience a series of misfortunes,)1
, and from that hour forth the face of the
, domestic, formerly so bright, became
I more and more careworn.. The ultimate
, fate of the syndicate was what might]
. have been eipected.?M. A. P. I
A Coin Collector.
Mrs. Goodar^?You seem to have some
education. Perhaps you were once a
professional man r
Howard Hasher?Lady, I'm a numlai
matist by profession.
Mrs. Goodart?A numismatist?
Howard Hashei^Yes, lady. A collector
of rare coins. Any old coin is rare to me.
?Exchange"
Suitable Book*.
Customer (hesitatingly)?I suppose?er
?you have some?er?suitable books for
a man?er?about to be married? \
Bookseller?Certainly, sir. Here, John,
ehow this gentleman some of our account
books?largest size.?London Tit-Bita.
Land cultivated by irrigation is mor^ j
productive than land where rainfall moisture
alone is sufficient to mature thai
crops. ' y
An average sheep yields 91 poondi of
meat, 43 pounds ?t fat and 13 pooads of
hide and wool.
Don't (>et a Divorce.
A western judge granted a divorce
on accouut of ill-temper and bad
breath. Dr. King's New Life Pills
would have prevented it. They cure
Constipation, causing bad breath and
Liver Trouble, the ill-temper, dispels'
[colds, banish headaches, conquerj
chills'. "5c at Speed's drugstore.
No more divorces. '
"Hubby" will stay a lover true,
Every wife his only sweetheart, too,
Perpetual matrimonial bliss'twill be, i
If both take Hollister's Rocky Moun-J
' tain Tea. C. A. Milford & Co. J