University of South Carolina Libraries
SUPERVISOR'S QUARTERLY REPORT. The Following Claims Were Aud-j ited and Paid by the Board ofj County Commissioners for Ab-j beville County for the Quarter Ending Dec. 31st, 1913. C J Lvon $ 11 00 Postmaster C 00 1 M Lawson 12 50 11 Sondley 5 10 Abbe W A E Plant 15 56 J F Bradley, Treas. 2 00 C J Bruee 10 00 Abl?i \V it E Plant 24 85 I A Alewine 8 04 J F Bradley, Treus 950 50 C J Bruce 10 00 S T Eakin 114 C J Bruce 20 00 J A Alewine 41 57 " 25 2'J S T f.akin 10 10 1 A Alewino 21 41 Abbe \V ?V E Plants 17 <13 C.) Bruce 14 00 J A Alewibe 10 00 Standard Oil Co 55 01 Crumley-Sharp Hdw Co. 01 10 .1 A Schroeder 75 (10 J A Alewine 12 SO J D Miller. u?t.29 !?2 Postmaster 5 55 J F B-adley, Ti-eas 26 50 " 28 (10 La Bruce Ward, M 1> 9 50 J A Schroeder :? 450 00 J u Schroeder 2ho 00 J It Power, MD 5 90 J A Anderson, Ml) 28 00 j E W Ashley 2 00 j Farmers Blink facet J R McCoyle) 1 00 Farmers Bank iacct W C Shaw i 07 43 Farmers Bank facet 0 J Bruce I 188 32 Abbe Lumber Co 29 ?5 Abbo Telephone Co 49 00 C J Lyon 273 05 j J C Cox 7 15 A B Ellis and const 160 50 W J Evans 21 oo A F Seawright 3 00 Hunter Brothers 9 63 City of Abbeville 19? 33 j Acker Bid# and Kep Co. 75 A F Canvile and const.. 112 5o E W Ashley 1 1G P K Black, M D 10 oo J E Pressly, Ml) 22 00 Wm Hn*f>ee 75 (it! | j P Bywen Bond & White Bo wen & Johnson J M Lawson W D Barksdale M W Barnes J F Burton R 0 Branyon M F Banks 11 T Broad well M L Stanton and const. .1 G Hnckabee and const .1 M Hnckabee Sv L Bowman J K B?*ll, M D J \V Sipn Mrs M E Miner. J M Seawrifflit A V Barnes J E Blake Geo L> Barnard & Co... 1) A .1 Bell, Ml) W R Bradley J M Brown, M P. Mark Vehicle Co (acet Jule Buinpardner*.. CJ Bruce It F Morris (acct II K Burdelte) 47 00 | 35 00 H 50 12 50 3 00 3(1 00 1 00 5 13 2 00 5 00 90 00 150 00 4 00 3 0(1 15 00 9 00 30 00 G 25 13 98 70 (Hi 3D 00 21 25 10 00 350 00 5 00 20 00 392 G5 15 00 H K Burdette _ ? J Moon? Mars 1> II Hill 21 !" Cash Bargain Store ... 0 wo E F White ?;/ J L Perrin ?2o 00 J 0 Can n j29 Mrs M A Crawford j> OPCampMl I Itobt L Cade ' P A Covin ^ !],! HB Cannon ;>i M W Cheatham 20 |? W J Crawford * ' S C Cresswell 1 M E Hollingsworth..... loo ?*> 11 E Cox uicct Press and Banner) i0 R E Cox, cashier, acct John Brown 20 Peoples S liank, acct J F Bradley &>o 00 Peoples S Bank,acct L 0 Beau ford .:. 3o 00 lVonl^s S Bunk, acct II K Burdette 10 00 Peoples S Bank, acct n A Gallagher 112 o0 Peonies S Bank, siccrt Da vid Gilliam 200 00 Peoples S Bank, acct J M Prince Peoples S ltouik, acct >> _ A Calvert 47:j 4? Peoples S Bank.acct Ed win Parker 12 00 Peoples S Bank, acct Young Kennedy ? 8 00 J M Nelson ; GO 00 Peoples S Bank, acct NV T Magill 50 (to WE Ellis 46 (il Peoples S Bank, acct 1* B AlcLane 5(5 01 Peoples S Bank, acct R Sondley 404 00 Peoples S Bank, acct W D Simpson, M D. 15 00 J A Young and const... 70 00 1) B Collier 1 9(1 A M Smith 1 (J? P It Can n 1 *{ City of Abbeville 10 70 K II Stevenson 12 75 J A Stevenson 11 I;> Clark Bros ' > Nat Bank, acct M EHol v lings worth 200 00 Nat Bank, acct J W White 50 00 Nat Bank, acct J A Ale wine 052 78 A A Morse, acct Henry McNeil us (mi Nat hank, acct John Brown 05 00 Nat Hank, acct Scott Hammond :$ 10 G W Hade ix:i t;*> The Darpran-Kinj; Co ... <?2 s.? Champion Supply Co .. 25s :j:j Casein & McAllister 4 00 Covin A LeRoy 115 (is S T Cade, M D 5 00 M L Douglass 200 00 Frank Doane 280 no Dixie Cafe 7 00 T L Douglass 7 (10 "WCDul're 2 ;w J B Dawson 126 00 J (t Dawson 245 (hi W \V Edwards 10 '?<? The McMurrav Drug Co 67 5o K M Fuller, JID 13(H) J A Fell 7 85 J F Miller. .1 of P 180 00 F Vermillion and const 75 on 1' B Speed 62 90 1* B Speed' acct I Ii Mc C'alla 11100 * ? "< i:?; 2!? >? i\ uiniii J M McCain 51 jo J C Martin unil enlist... I5n (Ml T N Mot ?re 1 00 Jt L Malay 33 70 J P Shannon, acct (i W Johnson 14 07 Jos Hicks and const loo 50 i Edward Mitchell io 00 Tin is Finley... . 125 (Ml The Good Roads M Co.. 4i>4 52 C J Lyon 27 Hit S J Link 217 G* \ Philsou A- Henry, acct J C Hill, M D 51 50 ! Happ Brothers Co 24s 5o Harr is ?V Calvert 13 50 J F S llays 3 75 \ Hot Hiistler Kacket 8 74 West Disinfecting Co... 42 oo j Keystone Supply Co. . 3 in Walker, Evans & Cogs well Co 131 ca Webb DuBose 140 00 Russian corn cure makes rough road f>asy. For sale at Speed's Drug Store. R W Perryman, acct Ed ward Mitchell 20 no The L W White Co 4810 71 The L W White Co, acct C".I Lyon 000 00 The J- W White Co, acct W A Lawton lii 50. The L W White Co, acct J 0 MeAdatns 37 41 The L W White Co, acct W W Fdwards 2<i On Tlie L W White <'o, acct G W Johnson In On The L W White Co, acct WC Prince 2 00 W A Stevenson.acctJ It Gordon 2 25 David Gilliam 12 24 W I' Greene 2 75 J H Gray 30 no J 11 Getsinger ion A K Hill 2 00 LC Haskell 7 H0 Haddon-Wilson Co 55 51 A L Harvin 1 on Lee Hoi Iowa v 83 5G Honea Path L Co 3 05 F E Harrison, MD 5 00 J, P Harkness 15 00 S J Hester 7 50 M -J Hester 15 oo Inter Harvest Co 4315 1) S Knox, >11) 14 00 Eil Reiser 31 4K T () Kirkpatrick 33 36 1'UKIujfh 150 L W Keller ?V Kro 3s 70 T C I ..id<W*I1 0 75 IT W Lawsoii 7 75 J E Hritt, cashier, acct J M McCain 50 00 It S MeComb 50 00 S 13 McCurry in oo 1> E Newell, Jr. acct Henry McNeil MO 00 McCumiek Messenger. 5 oo 11 H McAdams 5 00 G A Neuffer, M D 84 00 J R Nickles 1? 75 I) E Newell, Jr 3S5 00 1) E Newell, Sr 4 ho J E Norris 2 75 J H Nickles, acct R F Vermillion is 75 ThosPennal, M D io 00 W W Westliekl 4 60 M L Williams 10 00 L O Reauford 20 65 M J Swink 24 00 D PoliakoJT 5 25 Presslv & Perrin ? t'O T J Price Co 48 (J C Pettitfrew, JID... 5 on S C Penitentiary 543 02 J F Palmer 5 04 J F Puckett 10 so J E Buffers 2 50 Rosenborg Merc Co 28 12 Sou Cotton Oil Co 153 03 S A Spet'd 2 00 W A Stevenson 711 00 J Allen Smith, Jr 4!) GO J FSharpton 5 oo J W Sliurpe 3 oo E li Thomson.. 28 55 JR Tucker 25 00 J M & S H Talbert 8 00 W J Taylor 0 00 J V Tate, .M D 17 00 S N Tucker 13 4!) W W Wardlaw 55 00 SJ Link.acct J It Wilson 2 00 D E Newell, Jr, acct J W White.... 40 00 J R Winn ? 25 M H Winn ... . \ 30 00 J D Wilson, MD 21 ()0 A II Burnett, acct T J Wilson r. 24 Farmers Hank, acct T C Beaudrot 210 35 L O Beau ford, Jr 20 00 i A Alewine 30 10 L O Beauford 70 00 ECrNewby Co 00 National Bank, acct L P liarkness 15 oo National Bank, acct L P Harkness 23 50 Xntiimsil H.'ltiU- jH'ct. .T S Glbert and const.. . .10 00 National Bank, acct J S (iiljert and const ... 30 00 J S Ciihert and const 30 00 Jiio Adams 0 00 W. A. STEVENSON, County Supervisor, MEN CURED FOREVER By a true spo- j mmm cialist w h o *|lip^? possesses the \(m experience of years. The right kind of experience ? iloing the same thing tiie right way h u it d red's and perhups thousands of times. \v i t li unfailing per manent re sults. Don't you tiiink it time to get the right treatment? If you desire to consult a reliable long-established spe cialist of vast experience, come to me and learn what can be accomplished with skilful, scientific treatment. I ;?old two medical diplomas and certifi cates by examination and other re quirements from the boards of medical examiners of 14 States in the Union, to gether with over 20 years' experince in specialty prac tice, I successfully treat Blood Poison. Varicose Veins, Ulcers, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Bhema tism, Gall Stones, Paralysis,Discharges, Piles and Rectal Trouble, Stricture and all Nervous, Chronic and private dis eases of Men and Women. Examination free and strictly confi dential. Hours: Ua.ni. to7p.m. Sun days, 9 to 2. Call or Write. Dr. Register, Specialist, 5<Mt I nioii National Kank Hldjr., ( or, Main and ClervaiH St*.. ( OLniKIA. ts. V. Dissolve me in water and spray trees, or vegetables, or plants, or ilouvrs, and I will till every parasite I touch, and won't hurl the plant. 1 Sp;?yed fruit or vegetables look g | better, keep better, and bring ? 5 far.cy prices = I cost you 5c. a can ? juat about half ?f the usual price. 1 AM ? LYE 0. PER CAN I I'"or runs almost bh big an If those thai cu.it you life. S ? A V E .11 V ?. A K I? F. S 1 Shafting, Pullaya, Baits. Repairs and Filaa, Taath, Locks, Etc. LOMBARD IRON WORKS. AUCUSTA, GA. i C*i out cifcmUt btjorc woo buy. ?STOMACH SUFFERERS 11ayr*s Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is Recommended and Praised by Thousands Who Have Been Restored caused from Gall Stones of the Liver and was told by three of our most prom inent physicians that I I would have to submit to an operation to get relief, but heard of your Wonder ful Stomach Remedy and secured a full treatment and took it according to directions and passed hundreds of Gall Stones. Since taking your medi cine I work regularly and lon't feel any 111 effects. I am praising your temedy to all my friends. I think it's worthy of he highest praise. B.L. DOOLEY Roanoke,Va." Sufferers of Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Vilments are not asked to take Mayr's Wonder <ul Stomach Remedy for weeks and months >efore they feel benefited. Just try one dose? vhich should make you feel better in health, ronvince you that you will soon be well and itrong, free you from pain and suffering and give pou a sound and healthy Stomach, as it has lone in thousands of other cases. Wherever It '3 taken you will hear nothing but the highest jraise. Go to your druggist?ask him about the jreat results it has been'accomplishing in cases >f people he knows or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting St., Chicago, Ul., for a free book on Stomach Ailments anci nany grateful letters from people who have jeer, restored. For Sale by all Druggists No. 666 This ia a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS &. FEVER. Five or six doies will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O.. contains no mercury, and is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu ine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes- ; timonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pllla for constipation. RUB-MY-TISM Will cure Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic Sprains, Bruises, Cut?, Burns, Old Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ec zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally or externally. 25c To the Junk Heap , With Calomel 6- Be healthy, happy, and you will be, if yon cut out danger oub Calomel and take the famous Hot Springs Liver Buttons from Arkansas. Best on earth for HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS Cioggea liver, iubb l of appetite, diz ziness, malaria, headache and sal low skin. They are ? wond erf ul body ] Ionic. 25 cents, all dealers. ' Free sample LIVER BUTTONS and booklet about tke famous Hot Sprites Rheumatism Remedy and Hot Springs Blood Remedy from 1 Hot SprinrS Chemical Co., Hot Springs, Ark. C. A. Milford, Drugs 1 Abbeville. S. (). ! Hands Off. A farmer was going through an art institution where a number of models of ancient Greek sculpture \va9 exhibited. He noticed that on each one hung a placard saying, "Hands Off." "What 'n thunder do they have to tell ye every time that the bauds is off?" he exclaimed at last. "Do they reckon wo can't see it? An' why don't they never say anything 'bout the arms and legs bein' off, too?" To Live Among Men. We must bear each personality as we come in contact with its inherent individuality, without at all counting on its regeneration and without con demning it for remaining just what it Is.?Schopenhauer. Harmful Insects. From a composition on "Harmful In sects" a teacher gleaned the following Information: "The chie* insects harm ful to man is the fly, mosquito and cat erpillow. To destroy them get them all and step on them or otherwise de stroy their breathing places." Deceitful Appearances. Minister (calling on inmato of pris on)?"Remember, Mr. Kenney, that stone walls do not a prison make, nor ^ iron bars a cage." Kenney?"Well, < they've got me hypnotized, then; , that's all."?Dallas News. Carlyle and Ceremony. i Thomas Carlyle and his wife were so wedding-frightened that It is sad 1 to think of it. Replying to a letter i of his describing his fantastic terrors, she wrote: "For heaven's sake get i into a more benignant humor, or the incident will not only wear a very < original aspect, but likewise a very heart-breaking one. I see not how 1 am to go through with it." Shattered. He was a Hollander, just arrived in this country to seek his fortune, and 1 he had much difficulty in regulating his pronunciation, and at times his words were almost unintelligible to his host's small boy, who sat In a cor ner of the room, somewhat mystified, at last the Hollander departed, and the small boy said to his father: "Daddy, Is he a broken Englishman?" . We issue our 12th series of stock on July 20th. Build ing and Loan Association of Abbeville. J. S. Morse, Sec. 1 and Treas. ! VISITS OF BURGLARIBUS By FRANCES DE WOLF FEN WICK. Clytie put a dab of sepia on her canvas, drew back, brush, in hand, and surveyed it critic ally. Then she turned around? "That's right!" Viz* wion >\Q. oaiu Luo uiuii u\j i hind the gun,, which in this caso . happened to be a j pistol. "One yell and you're a dead woman." The yell died in her throat. Clytie stood like a stone ( column. "Y o u b e don't . seem . pleased ter ! see me!" her vis- ! itor ventured. , "I'm not," Cly tie answered, sue- , cinctly. Burglaribus opened his mouth and . eyes simultaneously. "Youse 've got a steady head on yer," he remarked. "But that ain't , wot I came here ter say. Were's yer , dough?" "I haven't any." "Here now, none o' that," her visitor said threateningly. "Out with it. I'm a desperate character, I am, and I'm willin' ter take chances. Bring out yer cash or?" "My good man," Clytie responded patiently. "I can't bring out what I haven't got. Shoot me if you feel in clined. There are people in the next studio, you know?men. They'd rush In the minute they heard the explo Bion?" Pjjrtrlori'Kiia lnworoH Q Tl H looked at her Intently. "Youse 've got a head on yer, as I Bald," he remarked. "But etranglln' don't make no noise, an' I reckon I'll just hev' ter choke yer'till yer feel like tellin' me a little i more." He moved toward her. "Hold on!" said Clytle firmly. "I, don't see any fun in being strangled. But truly there's hardly any money In the room?only nine dollars and seventy-eight cents altogether, and It's In that little safe underneath the table. But you can't open it yourself?" "No, but youse kin open it for me," Burglaribus responded. He laid his pistol down, leaned his elbow on the table, and watched Cly tie with calm interest as she-stooped for the little safe. "See," she said,, kneeling aad hold ing it toward him, "just feel! .Isn't It heavy?" Burglaribus "hefted" the eatfe. The next moment his head came* In con tact with the hard-wood floor of!the Biuaio?ana wnen ne recovered, ma balance he waB alone. Cltytie had frantically grabbed his rood frightJleg, yanked it from under him,/then ,had rushed to the door and si. Jimed'ltl be hind her. . Burglaribus, sv-earlng ^ter ribly, rubbed his aching head 'and looked for a way of esce;pe. Iftit it was too late. The studio doc.r was Hung open and the "men" Hn tho "next studio" rushed in. Burglaribus was promptly I nabbed and escorted to a police* statloi a. For the next fortnight Clytie was besieged by interviewers of all kinds and sorts. She sold serveral sm all pic tures at prices which made h? r wish that a sneak-thief or so would vfislt her weekly, and with thetproceedsl of^one of them took a few> lessons ?in self defense. She became quite'an entb/usfiast on the subject, and acquired se.vera 1*.real ly clever tricks, then Bettk?l do?wn to her painting and gradually/ forgotrher sudden rise to prominence. SJhe was painting and whistling ga'fly?onp*morrn Ing when the door behir^d her ^opened Boftly. She turned and beheld a Imiddle aged stranger of sinister aspect. He regarded her for a mftiute in silence* then put his hand In his hip poctet "Another one!" she gaspedl, plung ing into the adjoiningptudio. "Oh, an awful-looking beast Get himj quick." The three men 'promptly "dropped their pipes, gossip.fetc., and ljushed to the rescue, Clytie followed. "Confound, you!*' yelled Bucrglarious the Second., "Call this a free ^country? Are you fell lunatics here? Can't a man call on his relatives, \sflthout be ing knocked down and ' wjallied on\? Can't he?" At the word "relatives'^ the men' Blackened their / hold and ^looked at Clytie. "Why," sald#Clytie,. amrtzed^and in dignant, "you, don't suppose a silly bluff like tha!t will help* you. You know I'm no relative of,'yours. > Oh, don't let him get his pifrtol." "Here," be howled as Clytie's knights promptly collar ed him afresh, "one of you jackasses nut your hand In my pocket and get^ my card-caee Dut, confound you." Yhe brother?arti6t?{7id' as requested, and produced, a silver card-case from which he drew fonth a card bearing the nam j "JehuiN. SVooJston,* Scantl gr?ase. Cragon." "Why,. Woolston 'was/ mv mother's name," said Clytle faintly. "Th-at young^idiotte mother'was my cousin," said Jehu "Woolston wrath fully. "I've made my -pile outi West, and as I've no ne;ir Telative >of my own, it struck .me that I'd corme to New York and hirnt that child up. And a nice welteoiaie I,got2" he An-1 ished, glaring vindictively aDthe crim son Clytie. "A ni'ce wej.conae?" (Oopy eight. >( i, The; Reason. "I just can't seem to keep a^diniiig room girl!" "I liave often wondered why you never'can keep any help.) I never have any such trouble." "I know;, but my'husband, jusst cwon't.iSrt svith them." Varying Weights In Use. The German pound is exactly one-' , lalf a kilogram, or about one-tenth, nore than the Americanfand English ijj f DAN AND NINETY-THREE ; By DAY ALLEN WlLLEY. ? ? It was in a diviaion dispatcher's of ice of the B., Q & R. railroad, and the party was a group . 3f engineers who were having a quiet smoke and chat over old times, while wait ing for orders totf Btart out. ^ "Boys," said onef; of them, "d'youj?. remember old Danrf Reynolds?" "Guess I do,"-r 3 a i d another. "When I was flr ln' on the Susque hanna division, Dan was haulin' coa! t* ains. It was SLid that be?' novar Tirfla lrnnWTli to get stuck on aggrade. Used to pull the heaviest trails on the road, too, with that old'Nloety-tluee of his." "I've often heard about him," said another. "They uced to say he thought more off'his engine than a wife, and that rather stay on It than go to a hotel" "That's so, Bill;'yoti're right there!" exclaimed the oldestxrae of the party, as he knocked the ashes from his pipe. "Dan Reynolds would always stay by his engine under all circum stances, though hefnever had a smash up or killed a man. I remember one time he stayed, andtl sha'n't forget It as long as I live. "We had rhree-engines on. Old Dan with Ninety-three was 'head. Then came Jim Barton with One-hundred and-eighty, and then me. Before leav in'( Burr, the general superintendent, -l?-?? ?*-i^ aoi/l a a thprn was CaillO tuuug aim dcuu .. ? some passeng rs "who wanted to catch a steamer next day at Pniladelphia, and for us to connect at Harrisburg, if it was possible. "Well, we went along, runnin' with about two feet of enow on a level. For over thirty miles we didn't have much trouble. Finally we came to the 'Broad-cut.' "The snow fills in there four and five feet, even when the wind isn't blowin' at all. Suddenly Dan blew for brakes, and we stopped. "Then I saw the conductor go up to Dan and commence talking to him, Dan shakin' his head. I found out afterward that the conductor wanted him to give up tryin' to go through on account of the'drifts, but the old man wouldn't hear to it. "Then the conductor got aboard, Ninety-three whistled twice, and we started with a full head of steam. It didn't seem as-though anything could stop us, and nothin' did for most a mile. All at - once we slowed up and stopped. I had my throttle wide open, the sand-pipe open, and the drivers went around so that the sparks flew up to the cab-windows. But it was no go. "I got out on my tender and looked round. Everything was snow and the drifts were as high as the cab-win dows. "I could see old Dan in his cab try In' to back his engine. One hand was on the throttle and the other on the lever, his cap was off and his gray hair and grizzly beard was blowln' in the wind. "We took the flre-shovels and man aged to dig a path alongside the train so that the passengers could get out to the end of the drift. Then every body but Jim and I started for a Ismail town, a couple of miles back on the road. "We went up into Ninety-three's cab, and there sat old Dan barehead ed, just as he'd stopped work. "Says I: 'Come on, Dan, pdt on your cap; we're goin' back to Blossburg and wait for help. The storm's comin' on heavy, and you'll be covered up if you stay here!' "The old man lifted up his head and said: 'Boys, I don't go back to any town. I made up my mind to get this train through, but I can't do it. It's the first time I was ever stalled in my life. But 'tain't the old machine's fault, and she feels it as much as I do. She and I'll stay together now, if it .enows a hundred feet deep.' "I knew 'twas no use arguin' with him. He'd stay, if lie made up ma mind to, and so we left him sittin' there. By this time it was after mid night, and the snow came down thick and fast, but we finally reached the (town. Next morning we all shouldered nhovels and got on the wreckin' train vhich had been sent from Pittsburgh. "We came to the cut, but nothin' was to be seen but snow. Engines, cars, and all were buried in it. We finally reached where the train was and commenced to dig around it. "At last we saw the head engine. I climbed up and pulled back the cab tcurtain. The old man was still there. 'He was kinder standin' up and leanin' forward, lookin' ahead the engine as he always did when comin' into the station. "One hand was on the lever and the other was at' the throttle, but all the valves were closed, the fires out and the cab half full of snow from the windows, which were all blown open. "I looked in his face and?" here Ithe speaker's voice dropped nearly to * n-ii iciior?"hnvs. I saw that old Dan Reynolds had made his last run." (Copyright.) L?t Your Light 6hln?. Be a gift and a benediction. Shine jrlth a real light.?Emerson. See Life In Right Light. Hold your dull life up to the light, and see how it will be transfigured. Life is not meant to be a path of ease, but steep and rugged; and It is only through self-denial, discouragement, | discipline and trial that you may at tain 'he higher Ufa?Light on the Hidden Way. Three-Qnarters of a Centu the Training of Youner IV A time-seasoned institution offeiin of the intellect and the development influences. Situpted in a quiet collegi life and atmosphere; influences highl; tions unexcelled. Guild'n{(3 ' < ! "Sped and arranged in collcgc v/o;:: ?: administration. C young men. In:? \Vylic Home, a h; ing for yov.v.f: omen, provides evei equipment .-n-.ci convenience. Twenty-i spor i e*:< !V':;es. Liicrary and sclencf courseo of cr, n. A. rsr.d M. A. u. Library of ! she-'.rics, Ob'.r-/v:,fc v. I itli.ifj Schc (.ovcrnrnc-nt ! .::*? <] u;.v. 1 r.n a-jpe: self-ro.ipoci'. t rco lu.ii^.i lo young lat Home. Expenses fur year about $200 For Catalogue Addr James Sir:-Moffat*, D. D. i'.jjiicr.t Greenville Fe Grccnvil Importing the Kr. ?v\ed~c No Southern institntion affords ;oi:n:: v.-i liberal educr.tior. di.-s tii-i < ii vo'!\ i.!.i train its stiuii-iita l?r !iv.*s of tho iuiii t.t <sf cnursos of stmly ;.;.d cultural iu'.liiiiii'juu aro u:i; rnonts. BUILDINGS cqnipptid nlnng tlin mo?i, vni. w.rk. Seventeen l.v-s-rotuiis; *."> ;> -i ci|ui|iM) 1 sriijiioo cU?T)!iUii!,ii:t; fcitcliui I'li. ENTRANCE UP':N I i-UNIT PA.'.'.S. Crocs. Valuaiilo ai wainine iti 7>a;nc diploma. Thorough courses, loading to di^.iu of Art, Expression, Physical Culture, Kim Most healthi'r.l location; rsflru 1 associa'-i structivo disciThe iafcu.ulkiu tinis to minimum cost. DAVID M. RAMSAY, D. D. men'j cPv. ri For Catalog 0= ri felt very quickly P. Makes rich, red, pur< system ? clears the brain ? stre A positive specific for Bloo Drives out Rheumatism and i is a wonderful tonic and body-1 \ V. LIPPMAN CO. D? Better Let Her Cry. A woman is almost as peculiar as a man. She will break Into tears, and the more she is urged to cheer up the more she will cry. But if some one tells her to go ahead and shed as many tears as she pleasee, she will at once quit crying and speak her mind.?Atchison Globe. Delicate Question. "The interrogation 'Where did you get it,' causes me much less appre hension," confessed Senator Smugg, "than 'the feeling that some day the public may learn the answer to the Question, 'Where did you put it?'"? Puck. UnkJndness of Fate. For "placing an obstacle on the rail and thereby causing a train tp stop," a peasant of Nijni Novgorod was fined $5. He was trying to commit Buicide, and the obstacle was his own head.?St. Petersburg Wireless to New York Times. Why Divide Him? Johnny begged to be taken to the theater for the first time, and finally his mother gave in. "Very well, dear, tomorrow I will take you to see an actress take the part of a little boy? 'Peter Pan' by name." Johnny looked sober. "Why," he asked, "will she take the part of a little boy? Why don't she take the whole boy?" Signs of Wealth. Crawford?"Is he really so rich?" Crabshaw?"There's no doubt of it. When he sued his wife for divorce the papers In the case were withheld from public scrutiny, and when there was a suicide in the family the coroner's office decided it was an accident"? Puck. Meant to Try. "When you get out of here," said tho sympathetic visitor, "I presume you will try to do better." "Oh, yes," answered the bigamist, "none o' the women I married before had much money." Only Way to Keep a Secret. In life, usually, the only absolute, Incontestable insurance of a secret is to tell it to no one. If one does not want a fact known, it is wise not to tell any part ol' it.?William George Jordan. Give the Head the Credit. "A still tongue makes a wise head," says an old adage, but we think It should read. "A wise head makes a still tongue." Not Gracefully Thanked. Hector (thanking all who hare con tributed to the success of the bazar) ?"And as for Lady Blank, I should not like to tell you what she haa done."?Punch. ,2.5, . . iry of Consistent Ideals len and Young Women g superior advantages for the training of character under sound Christian c town, educational and religious in y favorable to study. Health condi to afford the maximum of efficiency 'ollege Home accommodates se_venty indsome new build y modern dormitory icre campus; quUdoor Hecate standard; 10,00;) volumes; 10I. :il to honor- nri.l lies in Y/ylie male College .C. ie, o , EJeals a id ccompHsIi- jj c': Wcmirilioca rr.^n iiwro omnplcto mlvantages for a broad, j! i!j t n'.Ut"!. It is vrcyaitid i:i every Wty to ry I H.-stioiisllii.i'.y. It* tW'iity, .sr?iy in harmony with present day ro^iur*) dfti-n Hwws for convenient, comfortable life ?iid iio ji.n.-lifi) r "liiiM; library; si\ parlors; w?il il :.t c?at of Culluge-owuroi dairy. '. tVirs?8 l?ad to H. A., L., and M. A. de stic iicicr.cs, Business Course, loading to ' i:?s, i:i Conservatory cf Music, departments Jer&iu'tuu, Normal Training Course. i* : Christian twhlnrs and Influences. Con atl'oru the l?e. I. c.:uu:.tiou:.l uppoi .uuUies at uc, address President, Greenville, S. C. b, Poke Root and Potissium) > Powerful Permanent Stubborn cases Good results are yield to P. P. P. lasting?it cures when other medi- you to stay cured, cines are useless P. P. \ s blood?cleanses the entire mgthens digestion and nerves. d Poison and skin diseases. Stops the Pain; ends Malaria; Cromwell. Cromwell had no royal blood In hifl veins. The contention that such wai the case failed when put to the test The Old Protector belonged to whal is known as the "Gentry." His only rank lay in his genius and unconquer able will-power. His "blood" was Juat plain English blood, and could In nc way claim, to have "crept through scoundrels ever since the flood." Bashful Papa. "A man is never successful until hi In nhlA tn hnrrnw mnnflv. If he can borrow it and escape paying it back, he Is more than successful. Fatbea has been very, successful; he Is also very bashfuL Why, he*B so bashful when he borrows money he can't gel up enough nerve to ask a man to t&ka it back.**?Exchange. Main Thing. At the end of a somewhat sweeping peroration the young lady said: "And now, Mrs. Smith, would you not Ilka to have a vote and exercise the priv ilege of citizenship?" To which, saya the Glasgow News, the lady of tha scrubbing brush mode, a typically fem inine reply. "I don't know, miss," ah* said, agitatedly; "what would It ooatV - I Black and White Not Color*. Strictly speaking neither black nor white is a color, white being a com bination of all the seven primary ooi ors, and black being -an absorption at alL Bodies that reflect all the rays of thn sun are called white: thoee that reflect some rays and absorb other* are called red, blue, green, etc.; those that absorb all the rays And reflect none are called black. Hammock Comfort If you want solid comfort thl8?wa mer, bang your hammock under the trees, then place another old ham mock or piece of canvas, stretched out flat, three or four^fcsei alwte^lt.'' Sew on the "upper berth" mosquito; netting, letting it hang to the ground. The ends of the netting may be held together with hatpins. Safe behind the screen flies and mosmiltoea "will a. % 11. . TTT ^ < '* * not UUlIier JUU.? muiuouo ituiu. Bottles AJrUflht. Corks may be made to seal c&tsop airtight If they are slightly larger than tops of bottles tbey should be boiled In clear water for 20 minutes; this decreases their size, says the St Louis Star". Insert In mouths of bot tles while hot; they will expand In cooling, and In this way will ma to perfectly air-tight stoppers. ^ Consideration for Other*. A few more smiles of silent sym? patty, a few more tender words, a little more restraint on. temper, may make all the difference between hap piness and halX-happlness to thos? I live with.?Stopford Brook*. i