The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 06, 1910, Image 5
mmoBamsassBM
The Press and Banner.
Published every Wednesday at two dollars J
a year In advanee.
Wednesday, July 6, 1910.
Library Committee Extend Thanks.
The Library Committee wishes to tliaul
the many kind friends for the Unties do
noted for the Library and Kest lit torn.
On Friday and Saturday the/commit let
will call at the different homes to collet 1
the membership fee of $1.00 and also t<
collect hooks from those already visited
r The Library and Rest Koom will bo read}
for visitors lyy the latter part of the month
Mrs. Jones F. Miller. Chairman,
Library Committee.
Free Treatment for Diphtheria.
By a recent Act of the Legislature o
South Carolina, provision was made forth*
free treatment of diphtheria at different
stations over the State. The process is bj
UIlllU'AUJ UlJl'flfU 1II1A-' tin* i?tl
tient. This wonderful discovery luus re
duced fatality in diphtheria to a nomina
degree?it has robbed it of its terrors.
The Mi-Murray Drug Co., of Abbeville
and Dr. J. H. Dell A Son, of Due West
have been named as agents, and any per
son desiring the treatment for his ehilt
will 1)0 provided with the medicine on ap
plication at their stores.
Good Roads Meeting.
On the same day and after the State
campaign meeting at this place, which it is
understood will be called to order aboul
ten o'clock, there will be several speeches
on the subject of good roads. Mr. D. H
Winslow, Superintendent of Construction
Good Roads Division, Department of Agriculture,
will speak most interestingly or
this occasion. His long experience in road
buiiding and his pleasing address guarantee
to the public a delightful as well as an
instructive half hour.
The importance of good roads can not
f>6 too much emphasized, as the beneficiai
effects reach the humblest as well as the
wealthiest citizen. Learn to build good
roads and loam how to build them.
Beside Mr. "SYinslow, Mr. C. W. Mormon
will be listened to with interest.
The party travels in automobiles, and
some exhibition be given in demonstntion
work with those machines.
LOWNDISVILLEA
four mule wagon load of our young
people went to the Power Dam late Monday
evening, on a joy ride expecting to
spend a while at that place of note in this
section as well as a place of considerable
resort, and have a moon light rido coming
back, but alas! alas on the way back, the
heavy Overhanging clouds discharged t heir
contents 111 U Iieitvy umvji-puur, UIIU tut'
night rjders had failed to provide for such
a contingency, the necessary protection in
such cases made and provided," It can bo
imagined the plight they were in. They
had ail involuntary shower bath.
Misses Kathleen and Francis Burns of
Anderson came down Monday, and arc
still with the family of their brother-inlaw.
Rev. J. T. I)endy.
The above named pastor went to Abbeville
C. H. Monday and attedded the session
of the Abbeville County, interdenominational.
Suuday School Association.
Miss Miriam Lee of Anderson came down
several days ago, and is still at the suberbanhome
of her cousin Miss Meta Allen.
Dr. and Mrs J. D. Wilson and children
were called to Iva Wednesday by the
doath of Mr. Chance Sherrard, brother of
the second named, whose refuains were
laid to rest the next day at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Barnes and Mr. and
? Mrs. A. V. Barnes, took an Auto Car drive
to Anderson on Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick opened their
pleasant homo Tuesday night to quit*' a
number of their young friends for a few
hours of social enjoyment, refreshments
were served which added much to the
pleasures of the night.
On Wednesday night the well arranged
and equipped home of Mr. Ernest Allen
and his sister Miss Meta Allen, was thrown
open for the entertainment of some
invited young friends male and female.
The people of the town, the elderly, middle
aged, and the young always feel honored
by an opportunity to be welcomed
at this home. Last week was no exception
to the general rule. The cordial reception
given to the guests, and thiyefl'ort to mak
n!r>n jinf th?ir i'mv hours stav. torrether
with the refreshments in due time, completed"
the enjoyment of all present.
Miss Louise Barber who had spent twc
weeks here,left Fridav for Greonwood,anci
the next day went to Knoxville Tennesse*
and will attend the summer school for
the South during its months session.
Mrs. J. 1'. Young of Anderson camo
down Friday and speut a day or two witli
Mr. E. F Latimer and family.
Mrs, It. W. Humphries and her thre<
children who had been among their loved
ones, especially of the iirst of earlici
years at Kingstree, for several weeks eatni
back to their home here Saturday.
! Mrs. J. L Fennell and her two ohildrei
of Waterloo have been here for sovera
daye the guests of the father-in-law of tht
first, ltev. H. C. Fennell.
Mr. Clement Latimer of Anderson cami
down Saturday and was with relatives until
to-day.
Mr. Wibur Blake of the Falls came up
Saturday and was with the family of hit
uncle Mr. H. A. Tennent until yesterday
Yesterday morning, in the Baptisl
church in this place wis held a woman's
Missionary rally. Delegates were preseni
from the different charges covered by this
work. It was on the programe to hoid tin
business services on Saturday, but later i
was decided, to have no meeting on tin
iirst day, but to hold the business sessior
yesterday morning and at its close aboul
midday or after to have a picnic dinner 01
the church grounds .and about four P
to hold preaching services which was don<
Everything worked smoothly and satis
factorily, and a pleasant meeting was held
Troupe.
you want a good paint, a painthat
will last, see us. We sel
L. Z. 0. The Dargan-King Co.
Banish Catarrh
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutei
and Stuffed Up Head Wil
Vanish.
If you want to get relief from ca
tarrh, cold in the head or from an irri
tating cough in the shortest tim
breathe Hyomei (pronounce it High
o-nie).
It will clean out your head in tw
minutes and allow you to breath
freely.
Hyomei will cure a cold in one day
it will relieve you of disgusting snui
lies, hawking, spitting and oilensiv
breath in a week.
! H>ouaei is made chiefly from euci
lyptol, a soothinsr, healing, germ kil
I ing antiseptic, that comes irom the ei
calyptus forests of inland Australi
where catarrh, asthma and consumj
tion were never known to exist.
Hyomei is pleasant and easy t
breathe. Just pour a few drops int
the hard ruober inhaler, use as direc1
ed and cure is almost certain.
A complete Hyomei outlit, inclui
ing inhaler and oue bottle of JHyonie
costs only $1.00 at druggists even
where and at C. A. Milford & Co.
you already own an inhaler you ca
get an extra bottle of Hyomei at druj
gists for only f>0c.
' Rose:
i
Now is your
' o
1
We are reduci:
store low enough
1 think you have s
i
,,
WE ALWAYS G
JUST
\ ,
25
We charge no go
CANDIDATES.
tate Scmte
We are authorized to announce WM. N.
UHA YDON as h candidate for re-election to
itie State Henate, subject to the action of the
Deuiooratlc primary election.
We are hereby authorized toannounce J. 0.
.CMAX ok a candidate for the Senate, t>ub'
,eet to toe Democratic primary.
L hereby announce myself rr a candidate
ir the Senate, subject to the action of the
democratic primary. J. MOORE MAES.
House of Representative!*.
i We nre authorized to announce J. HOWVKD
.MOORE as a candidate for House of
iiepresfcutailve-, subject lo the action ol tbe
Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce FRANK
*. GARY as h candidate lor tbe House of
tepri-^entatlveH, subject to the action of tbe
lerr.ocrutic primary.
We ore authorized to announce MELY1N
f. Av'llLtV a* a Candida's for n-rlectlou to
ti? House of Representatives, subject to tbe
ictl' n of tbe Democratic primary.
CLEMSON EXTENSION WORKARTICLE
XIII.
The Peach Tree Borer.
Next to the San Jose Sc^le this is the
most do tractive peach insect in the. state.
Every Miit grower is familiar with its
" work. The time is approaching when effective
work for preventing the ravages of
1 this pest next year can be done.
J Briefly stated the life history of this in
sect is as follows: the small brownish eggs
- are laid in the crevices of the bark or in
" wounds on the base of the tree and also!
1 on exposed roots. These soon hatch and
; the *niull whitish larvae begin burrowing
' into the sap and outer layer of wood where
1 they continue to develop until growth is
' checked by cold weather. In this condi1
tion they lie dormant except for an occa:
sional interruption by warm weather, until
j the approach of spring when feeding is
1 resumed and continued until about the
' tenth of June. At this time the fully de"
veloped larva leaves the tree and forms a
cocoon or capsule about one inch in length
composed of silk in the soil at the base of
the tree. In this cocoon the larva passes a
quiescent period of about three weeks,
t finally emerging |as a beautiful moth, the
] male of which slightly resembles an ordi'
nary wasp. The beautifully colored female
begins laying eggs, for the next
generation, soon after emerging, about
July 10th. Approximately speaking, the
egg laying period extends from July 10th
to October 1st.
REMEDIAL MEASUKES.
If the soil is banked around the base of
1 the infested trees to a depth ten inches
after the larvae have entered the soil for
pupation, which is about June 20, the resulting
moths will perish in attempting to
'* come to the surface of'the mound of earth.
The mound should be left about the tree
e until October 15, which will prevent female
- moths from other orchards, and any possible
ones that may have escaped, from layn
ing their eggs on the moist portion of the
e tree. Many of the eggs laid higher up on
the trunks of the trees will never hatch,
and thi! larvae of any that may hatch can
'? easily be destroyed by carefully going
over the orchard with a knife later in the
e fall. After October 15th the mounds may
bo removed and the upper portion of the
roots uncovered during the winter, in
I order to destroy any borers by exposure
should the weather be sufliciently cold.
This method has been tried in several ora
chart Is in South Carolina and found to
? work admirably.
i<'y following these few simple suggeso
tions we will be able to improve the qualio
ty and quantity of our fruit besides add
ing greatly to the protection ??f our orchard.
W. A. Thomas
.State Entomologist.
if Fruit jars, jelly glasses, extra
" tops, rubbers, at
The Dargan-King Co.
nberg's
opportunity t(
pportunity to
see
iig- the prices on e
to induce you to
ill the clothes you
illfE YOU YOUR
NOTE THE DIFFERE
$22.50 Suit for $14.
$15 Suit I
Per Cent. Off
ods at the reduced
let u
Rosen
"THE BLUE AND THE GRAY"
\
? /
H
A War-Time Poem That Has Been Famous
Since 1867.
The poem printed below wan written
by Francis Miles Finch. It was
occasioned by an item which appeared jiji
in the New York Tribune in 1867: jc
"The women of Columbus, Miss., ani- jj
mated by nobler sentiments than lc
many of their sisters, have shown li
themselves impartial in their offerings c<
made to the memory of the dead. They
strewed flowers alike on the graves of j1'
the Confederate and of the national s]
soldiers/' The poehi, prefaced by this p
item, was first published in the Allan- ei
tic Monthly for Septemper, 1867, and h
at once attracted wide attention:
n
By ths flow of the inland river, Jj!
Wheuce the fleets or iron have fled, a]
Where the blades of the grave-grass tl
nnivpr. ai
Asleep are the ranks of the dead: n
! Utoder the sod and the dew, h
| Waiting the judgment day, ?
Under the one, the Blue, jr
| Under the other, the Gray.
a
These in the roblngs of glory, h
I Those in the gloom of defeat,
[All with tbe battle-blood gory. J3.
In the dusk of eternity meet;
Under the sod and the dew, c
Waiting the judgment-day; 0!
! tfnder the laurel, the Blue, v
Under the willow, the Gray. o
From the silence of sorrowful hours ^
The desolate mourners go, ^
Lovingly laden with flowers ^
Alike for the friend and the foe: o
Under the sod and the dew
Waiting the judgment day, I.
Under tbe roses, tbe Blue, * ^
Uuder tbe lilies, the or?y-'
So, with an equal splendor, ^
The morning sun-ravs fall, s
With a touch impartially tender, x
On the blossoms bloomjng for all;
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment-day; Sl
Broidered with gold, tbe Blue H
Mellowed with gold, the Gray c
So, when the summer calleth,
Ou forest and field of graiD, r
So, when the summer calleth, G
On forest and fieln of grain, e
With an equal murmur falleth
The cooling drip of the rain: JUnder
the sod and the dew, ^
Waiting the judg-meut day; v
Wet with the rain, tbe Blue,
Wet with the ram, the Gray. f:
b
Sadly, but not with upbraiding, t
The generous deed was done, 11
In the storm of the years that are v
fading
No braver battle was won: e
Under the sod and the dew, y
wailing mi' jiitiguiumuu.y; H
Under the blossoms, tlie Blue, v
Under the garlands, the Gray. ?
u
No more shall the war-cry sever,
Or the winding rivers be red; t
They banish our anger for ever
When they laurel the graves of our j
dead: r
Under the sod and the dew, a
Waiting the judgment day; f
Love and tears for the Blue, c
Tears and love for the Gray. 1
Stoves and Ranges?A solid car i
load just received by the j
The Dargan-King Co. 1
A
July
2^ >- -2s ^
*' 5- iV ^ ** ^r-^?'S
) buy a Suit
make a good
the profit b
very Suit in our
buy, even if you
need.
I
t
MONEY'S WOK
INCE BETWEEN RE'
$20 Suit tor $
or $9.50. $12.50 Suit I
on Men's Ext
prices, and sale
s show you?you
berg
EAST END. [?
'hat "M" Sees antf Hears on His jj
Rounds About the City and Along
Route No. 3. g
Abbeviile, S. C., July 4.1910. .
All the stores in the city are closed to- P
tiy in celebration of the fourth and mer- P
xants, salesmen and salesladies are en- 0
>ying the "off day." The pop, pop of the a
recmcker brings back memories of the ,
>ng, long ago. We wonder how many P
ves of children will be forfeited for the ?
;lebratien of this day, July 4, 1910, and
ow many homes will be filled with grief
t its close. If children are to be turned
tose with powder and firecrackers theyj.
lould be under the watchful eye of their ^
arents, many of whom are not thoughtful v
aough on such occasions, Jesing their 0
eadson account of anticipated pleasure. .
Major F. "W. R. Nance, our friend and J
gighbor and honored citizen, celebratfed '
ie anniversary of his 76th birthday last
hursday, the 30th of June. Major Nance
Ithough at this advanced age is happy in
ie possession of all the faculties or mind
nd body, and for one who has counted so 11
lany milestones along a happy and event- s
* * * 1-* l,nn vftf
11 1110, "W'O WOliru tttty i? uait; auu
nd has much to be thankful for, and we a
ave no doubt but that his heart goes out
1 grateful praise to Him who has givrn a
im the honored heritage of so long a life, 8
nd crowned his days and years with
ealth, pleasure and an abundance of this 0
-orld's goods. May many more such years a
e in store for him is the wish not only of
:ie writer, but of hosts of friends. On
his, as well as on former occasions, his ^
hildren and grandchildren were "like
live plants round about his table" and c
ied with each other in making the day '
ne of pleasure and happiness.
Miss Lizzie Nance witn her nieces, Misses r
ennie May and Ruth Dunn, of Due West, c
ame down last week to spend some time f
rith their father and grandfather. Tney 11
re re in time for tho feast of ,;good things" c
_ ui. klak.li.,, C
II Ills UU umikty .
Mr. C. V. Hammond and daughter, Mrs. "
i. D. Caldwell, left yesterday for a visit to 1
Ir. and Mrs. George Hone, of Memphis, y
ennessee. They will remain overnight in .
tlanta as the guests of Mrs. Baecomb 1
Irogdon, and wiil then proceed on their E
ray to their destination where they wiU a
pend perhaps a month.
LAItKIAGE BELLS SWEETLY CHIME AGAIN. 0
One of the most beautiful and interesting s
ocial events of the past week was the r
larriage of Miss Edna Hoi man to Mr. "SVilam
H. White, in the First Presbyterian f,
hurch|of this city, at 9 o'clock, last Wed- J;
esday evening, June 29th, 1910.
The church was most beautifully decoated
for the happy occasion. Rev. F. W.
rregg, of GaiTney city, performed the cermony.
fl
During the interval of waiting, Mr. Alox *
)ick, accompanied by Miss Plevna Seal on
he pipe organ, delighted the large audince
with a few beautiful selections on the
iolin.
At the appointed hour the bridal chorus ,
rom Lohengrin was beautifully rendered {j
y Miss Seal, when the bridal party enured
and the hearts of two of Abbeville's
uost beloved aitd popular young people
fere united as one.
The bride was lovely in a becoming gown '
f elegant erepe-de-chino with tunic olTect, a
mbroidered bands and tucked chllTon and
oko of liattcnborg laco made up the
U'llKlSOine uesigll. -liei" veil was ill raii^uu
kith lilies of tho valley. She carried a
hower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies 0
if the valley.
The bridesmaids were charming in cos- 8
umesof white with pearl trimmings; each
arriod a bouquet of white roses. The fl
lower girls were very pretty, daintily
Iressed in white lingerie dresses with pink
ibbons. Tho groom and his groomsmen
ind ushers were manly and handsome in ,
ull evening dress. Immediately after the
eremony the bridal party and a few of the b
elatives assembled at the home of Mr.
ind Mrs. J. Allen Smith, Jr., where theyj
vere charmingly entertained. A beautiful
lisplay of elegant presents were i;o be seen B
n tho reception parlor.
The bride is a sister of Mrs. J. Allen 8
Smith, Jr., and although living in our
nidst only a few years has by her grace ?
CM
; >g- jr- sr. >^/
of Clothes fo
investment i
efore you bi
"We reduce th
in order not to c
to the next. In th
stock and not have
ITH, BUT NOW
GULAR PRICES ANI
18 Suit for $11.50. $1
for $8.50. $10 Suit for
tra Pants and
/
will not last long
are always welcc
Merc
nd ease of manner and charming personlity
won the hearts of a host of friends.
The happy groom is a leaum# memuei ui
tie L. W. White Company of this city and ,
3 a young man of fine business qualiflcalons,
and withal a most successful merhant,
sharing the highest esteem and
oodwill of every one.
Mr. and Mrs. White left on the night
rain over the Seaboard for a bridal tour '
d New York and other cities and expect to
e at home to their friends in Abbeville in
bout ten days.
This popular young couple begin life uner
most favorable auspices and have the
est wishes and congratulations of many
riends.
NEWS BUDGET ON BOUTE 3.
Mr. Tompkins Ramey and Miss Matilda
ireene will be united in the bonds of holy
wedlock this Wednesday evening at 9
'clock atGilgal Methodist church.
Mrs. Sam Link and babe left la*t Thursay
for a visit to relatiyes in ai.d around
he city of Anderson.
Mrs. T. H. Watson with her fine baby
oy is visiting her father, Mr. Nicholas
ichram, of Sharon. ^
Miss Beatrice Adams arrived in the city
ast Saturday from Augusta and will spend
ome time with her mother and family.
Mr. W. L. Bass returned last week from
, pleasant visit to the old City by the Sea.
Birth?To Mrs. John A. Watson, June 23,
fine baby boy to brighten the home and
gladden the hearts of the fond parents.
Mr. Ernest Schram is the proud father
T a bouncy baby boy, the father's pride ,
,nd mother's joy.
Mirs p.va Williams accomDanied by her
irother Lamar were among the welcome ,
isitors in the city last week.
The rainy season is surely on us and
rops and grass are luxuriating, while the ,
armers are patiently waiting for the sun- ,
bine. The anxious farmer says, "more 1
ain, more grass," while the tired ones exlaim,
"more rain more rest," so it is more (
rrass and more rest too. These rains ;
lave made hundreds of bushels of upland
ora, while too much for lowlands and
otton, but every cloud has a silver lining ,
.nd it will be alright by and by. The
'salmist says, "trust in the Lord and
erily thbu shall be fed."
Capt. Shoeder and his force are still on ,
he roads working away, but under the j
aost unfavorable conditions. Yet they j
,re doing good work.
Many friends will be pained to learn of
he extreme illness of Miss Lizzio Penny
f this city, and hope she may let be
pared to her family.
Since writing the above we hear Miss
>enny is better. <
ATnmr ntul Mrs. F W. Nance left vester
lay for their annual trip to the mountains. ,
'hey will be absent about two weeks. ,
Don't miss that shoe sale
it Cobb's.
.Horse'i* liocalN.
Second crop seed potatoes?Lookout Moan- ]
atn and Extra Early Sunlight?will be here
rst week In July.
Good green coffee, ten pounds for $1.00.
Good rice, 25 pounds for $1.00.
Now Is the time to hand In your orders for
uly coal. We are getting in our llrst cars
ml It Is KINK.
We will have hard as well as soft coa^ this
eiison. Let us know your wants. I
We have a good stock of Ice cream freezers. I
We have seed corn and orange and amber
ane seed for planting stubble lands.
Fruit Jars, all sizes, jelly glasses. Jar taps (
nd rubbers.
Ruta baga and turnip seed. Full line of
reso seea.
Millet makes a tine green or forage crop.
Ve have both the Pearl or Cat-tall and Geraan.
I
Do you want anything In seines or flihlng ,
ackle? We have them.
A great big stock of base ball goods?bats. ;
ialls, gloves, mits and masks.
Genuine Scovl 1 and handled hoes, all .sizes.
We have a full line of Terrell and Victor
weeps and all kinds of plows.
At cost. We are oQerlne 2 lb cans of nice !
lioed pine apple worth 25 cents at lit cenU. i
Olives that retail for 25 cents a bottle for |
ost 18 oents; alio same that retailed for 35
en Is for 21 cents. Amoa 13. Morse Co. 1
ling v(
r less than i
inhere you ca
*7e
prices on our C
;arry over our goc
ds way we can al
m m m
money loc&ea up 1
WE ARE GIVI
> JULY SPECIAL PI
6,50 Suit for $10.50.
$6.50. !
Boys' Clothii
jer than July 20
>me. 1
anti 1
TROY.
There is special demonstration, here
of booming cannons. The day of
American Independence brings about
nothing save a big fish fry among the
Fathers, brothers, sons, and C.
Mrs. C. L. Kennedy is with her parents
near Memphis, Tennessee having been
called there by telegram.
Mr. P. H. McCaslan of Clear Springs
was in Augusta for a day last week.
Mrs. W. H. Robinson had as her guests
last week, Mrs. C. J. Lyon and Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Klugh of Abbeville.
The elders and deacons of the A. E. P.
church enjoyed a splendid supper at the
PoT?lr TTnnaa PpiHov <vronlnor Thll war
given to bring the session of the church
together socially.
The continued rains of last -week has
put the grass in the lead in the crops and
sandy lapd is showing up poor.
Master Chalmers Haddon, one of "our"
most genteel and polite little men but
whom Abbeville claims now, is here
amongst his many little cousins and
friends.
Mr. J. A. Adamson, from Mt. Vernon,
Ga. is here to see his many friends and
relatives.
Mr. Sara King is down from Anderson
spending some days with his brother, Mr.
J. W. King and family.
Mrs. W. K. Bradley, and family of fine
little folks are down from Abbeville enjoying
the time at grand father Bradleys.
Mr. Gibert living on the banks of Long
Cane creek near here cf ught a carp, that
weighed (30) pounds. It had washed
from the main waters of the creek in a
canal. It was said to have been splendid
meat.
Farmers are blue over the prospect for
a cotton crop, too much rain, and the
grass has almost become uncontrollable
on accont of the rain.
Mrs. J. W. Mullimax is with relatives at
Gaffney, S. C. We hope her trip will prove
beneficial to her healtn.
I he Telephone picnic came near being
rained out, despite the weather a great
crowd was present and the day was spent
in conversational style.
Mr, H. T. Tusten, one of Abbevilles
most honored residents was a pleasant
eruest with his cousin Mrs. Talulah Press[y
at Cedar Springs. He was accompanied
by some of little "Bradley" grandchildren.
Mrs. L. O. Beauford, and little sonp
Alfred and Lem Jr. have returned from a
visit to her brother's Mr. W. S. Home and
familv at Bethiah.
Mr.'R. H. McCaslan from Long Cane is
with his daughter Mrs. F. W. McMillan at
Greenwood.
The excursionists principally of the
colored persuasion that went down from
Greenwood last Wednesday (500) strong,
were the fussiest and worst behaved that
the C. & W. C. Road have ever had. Tne
whole push would have been better off in
the cotton lields.
Owing to the scarcity of labor, Messrs.
A. W. Foster, and Eustace Bradley have
taken farm work in hand. These young
men have been ill the recitation halls and
the hot sun does not daunt them in the
least. They are made of the right kind of
material. They can do this work with
2 red it, and then go into "deep" society
and be an ornament, llev. It. F. Bradley
liiis a light to feel proud of his noble boys.
"IS LIFE WORTH SAVING?"
Mrs. Mollle McKaney, 1'rentlss, Miss , writes
Lbntsbe had a severe case of kidney and
bladder trouble, and that four bottle* of Foley's
Kidney llemedy cured her sound and
well. She closes ber letter by saylnjr: "J
heartily recommend Foley's Kidney Remady
to any sufferer of kidney disease. It
saved my life." C. A. MUford ?fc Co.
The Dargan-King Co, have a window
display of china, cut glass
and sterling silver that is attracting;
a great deal of attention.
HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA
Bring discomfort and misery to many people
but Foley's Honey and Tar gives ease and
comfort to the suffering ones. It relieves the
congestion In the bead and throat and Is
soothing and healing. None genuine bat Foley's
Honey and Tar In the yellow package.
C. A. Mllford & Co.
' *
Sale!
' "ii
; * -J
a
' - 4
, rq
its value?An j
s
" l
' " . 'II
lotting every July
ids from one season
-?
ways keep a clean
n old goods.
HG
YOU MOREi
th Come in and
ft CoJ
Motor tir Service
Charleston S. C. June?Mr. E. B. Pegr&m, . "
General Agent of the Southern Ball way 'a
Company, referring: to-day to the announce- , J
ment from Atlanta that the Company will
inaugurate lte moter car service In South
Carolina sometime during the month of ' *.)
July, said:
"This will be welcome news to the red*
dents of many communities on our lines
in this state. There are on every large ->
system localities where the *
steem passenger train service Is not sufficiently
frequent to satisfy fully the wishes '
of the traveling public, and where, at the
same time, the volumes of passenger business
is not sufficiently dense to justify*
the putting on of additional steam trains.
In such situations, it Is not altogather unlikely
tM motor car may solve this problem.
"The management of the Southern Ball*
way Company, has been keeping in close
touch with the development of motor oars
of various types. Representatives of the
Company have inspected these cars In
operation under actual service conditions
and know what they can do. The first
car to be put in service In Greenville 8. Cterritory,
is one which the Company tried
out throughly about a year ago and found
to be admirably sui' 3d, except as to some
details of interior arrangement, for service
on our lines. The cars which have
been ordered have a somewhat different Interior
airangement and will also have
some mechanical improvements suggested
by the merchanical experts of the
Southern Railway Company."
11
BELLEVBE
Hon. Belton Watson returned to hla
home In Anderson Thursday afternoon,
after a pleasant visit to relatives.
Misses Sarah and Frances Britt, of Princeton
S. C., are guests of their grandmother
Mrs. J. 8 Britt.
Mr. Tuston, and Master Billy Bradley of
Abbeville were guests of Mr. W. D. Morrah
Tuesday. Mr.
and Mrs. Calhoun Harris were calling
in Bellevue Saturday afternoon.
J. W. Morrah Jr. after spending sometime
in Atlanta is on a visit to his parents.
Miss Edna Bradley spent the past week
with her cousin. Miss Bettie Morrah.
Mrs. R. F. Bradley and Mrs. W. B. '
Bradley spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Cowan # ^
Mrs. C. J. Lyon, and Mr. and Mrs. Klugh
of Greenwood returned to their homes Sabbath
afternoon after a pleasant visit to
relatives in Troy and Bellevue.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gibert were calling
on friends in the community Sabbath
afternoon.
During the past week we have had genial
showers of rain.
Miss Jennie Wideman is spending sometime
in Chicago. I
On the 23rd of June we spent a very
Sleasant day In the hospitable horrffc of
[rs. M. E. Wardlaw, the members of her
family had assembled to celebrate ner
anniversary. About fifty persons were pre?
seut Including a few relatives and friends.
Nineteen members of her family were absent.
At the usual hour, for dinner we were
invited out into the beautiful grove, where
a royal feast was spread, and fifty persons
dined at one time. We will not attempt
to enter into particulars but will mention
I that the tables groanea oeneain muj guou
things. Every one present spent a delightful
day, the afternoon was spent in
in pioasant conversation. Late in the day
all returned to their homes wishing Mrs.
Wardiaw many happy returns of her anniversary.
The purest of candy lOo lb at
The lOo Store.
A FEW SHORT WEEKS
Mr. J. S. Bartell, Edwardsvllle, 111., writes:
"A few months ago my kidneys become congested.
I bad severe backache and pain
across tbe kidneys and blpa. Foley's Kidney
Pills promptly cared my backaobe and corrected
tbe aotlon of my kidneys. Tbls wm
brought about after my nalog them for only
a lew sbort weeks and I oao cheer folly reoommend
them. C. A, Milford A Co.
/ ;-1h
^ "35^1