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FEEDING THE PRISONERS. We came near having a jail delivery on Greenville street Sunday afternoon. Jack and Hugh Bradley attended divine services at tne rresbyterian church in the morning in company with their mother. Jack and Hugh listened attentively to the sermon, but their mother didn't, consequently'she didn't know just how funny a sermon Doctor Martin preached, but Jack and Hugh appreciated every remark made, and were so much taken with the sermon and the other amusing things which happened in church, that Jack laughed aloud three times and Hugh twice. Now Mrs. Bradley is a very young woman, she looks younger than she is, because Wide has taken such good care of her, but she is still young as we stated, but since she has assumed the state of womaiihood, she has for gotten how much fun a child can have in church during the windings of a sermon two hours long, or thereabouts, and how many ridiculous things happen. We remember them now as they used to happen at Gilgal when we sat on one side of our grand-father and Brown Bowie on the other, and got a twist of the ear every time we held our noses and laughed. It was a hard struggle to keep the laughs back. But Hugh and Jack only received the cruel look in church. The real fire-works began when they got home. In violation of that provision of the constitution which says that a man may be punished but once for a single offense, their mother licked them * both to a standstill and then locked Hugh in his room up-stairs and Jack in the bath-room and told them to lv" deliberate without bread or water. Our son Bill got on to the trouble in which his friends were, and after dinner when his mother was reading the styles in the Atlanta Georgian on the front porch and Mrs. Bradley was on the front piazza at her home talking to Mr. Badley, Bill slipped into the pantry and took a loaf of bread and a baked potato, and went out the back door. He slipped into the rear hallway of the Bradley [No^Paid for WhatH I No brighter, no more capable than you, I rise. He took the easy step provide* I 200,000overworked, underpaidyoung n I Draughon Course of Business Training > Accounting; Commercial La U yielded enormous dividend * u This Draughon Trmnint I long-hour, short-pky S I Write us TODAY for ou I ^ nDAIIfiHAMie DD1I | viuiuunwn ? riwi \ 1 PAWfCIWS BLDCU igjuaraizEMznizfflZB Phi : ? i! p ij [phi home, and up the stairway, and sooi had Hugh in full possesion of half loaf and his share of the baked po tato. In a little while Jack has hi share, and everything got quiet. BiJ j ?J went oacK nome auu bs&vu mo uiuuic to read the bible for awhile. After Jack and Hugh had bee: completely quiet for something mor than a half hour Mrs. Bradley de cided that they were conquered an entitled to a parole, so the priso: doors swung backwards and Hug and Jack were soon capering on th green, looking as happy as if the had been to a circus, but Mrs. Brae ley could not understand just wh they wanted no dinner. FAIRFIELD. Fairfield, Sept. 4.?Mrs. Mary I Creswell spent last Saturday at th home of Mr. Joe Young. Born?August, 27th, to Mr. an J Mrs. A. R. Walker, a daughter. I Mr. John McCaslan called at th j home of Mr. Joe Young Saturday, j Masters Ansel and Lucian Talbei spent Tuesday with Roy and . Cai ! Young. | *Little Samutel Young spent on day last week with little Edmum 1 Young. Born?to Mr. and Mrs. Hester, on day last week, a son. Mrs. J.'M. Spenqe spent Tuesda with Mrs. Joe Young and family. Miss Julia Belle Beauford, o Bethia, spent part of last week wit Misses A. Z. and Lena Spence. Mr. David Young went to th wheat mill one day last week. Mr. Fuman McCaslan spent on evening last week with Joel Noting. Mr. J. T. Moore, from Abbeville is visiting his cousin, Mr. W. R. Be wen. Mrs. Joe Kussell and Mrs. Hug Bowen spent one day last week wit Mr. and Mri. J. W. Long. " w 1? J J mrs. joe ioung auu ueur utti Nora Lee, spent Tuesday afternoo with Mrs. Mary T. Creswell. Mr. E. C. Young dined with Mi J. D. Creswell one day last week. Messrs Cowan Young and Glli 1 by DraughonY ^ ^^ ^. ten and women in 18 states have taken the ih Bookkeeping, Stenography, Banking, lw, etc., and their small investments have in higher positions and BIGGER PAY. ? L 1 _41l ?_L~ [m iu9 iHHiu uhh nui daM itito the elect, well paid circle, r book of Banker*' Advice to Young Men, i .' , UTlClt BUSINESS GOLLEfiE QRKKWVILLK, S. C. laiEnnniaiEianianiM i Is c , ., , f\ ? Hlfl The finest in th< pleasure is showinj ' I I until you are readj right away. You'll We know that i of high-class appar know it is to come i We can show yo We are now ag LSO * a Spence spent Sabbath afternoon with a Joel Young. ?- Mrs. T. A. Talbert and son, Ansel, s called to see Mrs. T. P. Creswell in II Harrisburg Saturday. en, r Mr. J. A. Young dined with Mr. -bb J. W. Long and family Sabbath. j?; ti Mr. Mack Dansby of Bethia, spent || e Sabbath with Mr. Wylie Long. i- Miss Willie Young spent part of || d last week in Pucketts with her sister, n Mrs. Allen Walker. * h Miss Lillian Dansby spent last e week with her uncle, Mr. John Dansy by, near McCormick. I- Mrs. Mary F. Creswell spent one y day last week with Mrs. John McCaslan. Mrs. Joe Young and little Nora Lee, also Mr. David Young, spent Sabbath afternoon in Harrisburg, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. P. i\ Creswell. e ? COL. STONE IK COLUMBIA., d e < , We went down to Columbia Fri^ day night We didn't get up-town berj fore we saw signs of A. M. Stone, formerly of Wytheville, Va., Atlanta, antl AKhpville. S. C? hnt now in j Columbia, who is selling Haynes I! automobiles. When we got out Sat- 11 e urday morning alter a good night's || rest, one of the first persons we saw H y was the colonel. He stands with his feet further apart than ever, and f unless the streets are widened at ^ once, he . will be able to straddle the widest of them when he gets in cone versation with E. W. Robertson, whom he will call Ed by next week, e or Colie Blease, about the merits of the Haynes. The fact is that we , expect Mr. Robertson to build another sky-scraper, or lengthen the street railway since Colonel Stone ^ has hit the city. ^ The Colonel and Mrs. Stone have rented apartments on Elmwood Avenue, and will go to housekeeping at once. They have rooms to spare, which they have taken for the pur' pose of entertaining all their friends at the Fair. They expect to have at least fifty or sixty friends with them on that occasion and are making ready. Stone wishes everyone from Abbeville, to whom he sold a car, or tried to sell one, to be his guest, and he promises them a ride about the city in one of the new Haynes twelves, which are coming out He expects to have at least a dozen of these cars in stock during the Fair for this purpose. This is what Stone told us,-* Mrs. Stone didn't mention the matter. , But if you want to know all about Columbia when you go down, we advise you to consult Stone. He knows the city from start to finish, but he ought to, he has .been there two weeks. S flinnnianfimniaiannraja >n . (DREDS 01 i land-are now here at this j them to you. DONH - ~ * r to buy before you come ner find us just as glad to sho\* ive are showing this season, el ever shown in Abbeville. ind come and see for yours . * \ ? AWAiHffkmw in U CVCI y UUJI5 MA WllVVt) ents for the BUTTERICK ?N a I / THE FIRST TO LEAVE US. Miss Ruth Howie left Saturday fht for Carey, N. C., where she will ter school for the fall session. She I f , t . We have arrange stiff shapes from su< ? I f . ft / . CJ if i ' KBizraraianiraaaaa & I i j i I NEW T 3 store awaiting youri r WAIT e to see the new styk r them as you are to see by far the greatest val We want you to know elf. stylish ready-to-we : PATTERNS. nd ( will take an English coarse and will perfect hreself in music. She will be greatly missed by her many friends and by the members of the Baptist church, where she has served most The Daylight Corner. EXTRA! Here's real newt nen, see the new r~ir i cm 1 taio At - _ ? jd a display of the new sh famous makers as *' 'J ' ^ ' * :."' ' . ' . . ;< I-' . >. . - ;? >: '. ; Crofdtt, Knapp and Stetson ,.) . , , . i >1.50 to $5.00 i Oi TO-D^ ' ' f The Man'* Store. mnnnnnfflaaBBiaa Bet i HINGS nspection, and our greate I is. You should see th them. ues and finest assortme r it. The only way you w / :ar apparel for wom< HEIS competently and faithfully as theiifl organist for the past year. H ? ? i I Press and Banner, $1.50 the ywt. J jjr .' Fall Felt Hats and i I VI 1 I BBraanniannpffffipl I m u ?i I B i , I IRYll 1