University of South Carolina Libraries
! I i\ The Press and Banner! .! Bv W. W. and W. R. Bradley. HUGH WILSON, Editor. ABBEVILLE, S. C. -WPubllehed every Wednesday at 92 ft year la advanoe. Wednesday, Sept. 4,1907. v **^ ??1 1 ? Help llitn to Decide. A great many young men act as if thej did not know what 10 uo witn themselves. They seem not to liave solvtd the vital question: Why tbey are here ana nba^ they ure bete lor. Most boys have good homes and Indulgent parents. Tne responsibilities ol llle rest lightly on tuein, and so they unit along wnere the current lakes them without holding a heim or watcning a rudder. The njujurity ol boys go to school, study the grades without knowing just why tuey do so. Tne purpose in view teems to be merely lo gel through, to tinibh, anu gel a cerlibcau Xbe"Wb>" u! Hull never enters LUtir amide once, aua botiieunith, s?a to tuy, 11 1? the teachers lault, but more commoniy 11 is tne lault ol the iibuebb, lazy me me buy in living. How much more coma be aceompitbhea u each boy couia make up bis minu wbiie be lb In the graues Hbal be la going to Co, ana lrom ibai lime on beutl ev?.r> ebeigy anu every mouice to ibe conuumatlon of tnat ?,</? purpost! A boy living without a purpose Is a ship without a rudder. JJeither will reach a port, unless by acciaeut. The lather who says he is going to make u lawyer or a doctor or a merchant or a man 01 any prolession out of hits bon without consuiting the natural bent and the Inborn inclinations of that son reckons without hlb host. It Is a question the father cannot settle. The lather can help and advise but It lb lor the boy to say what hia life work shall be. It takes some men a llletlme to dertermlne what work they are best filled for, and when they look back over their past, their lives look to them like a rail fence over rough oonntry, zlgzaglng, from fob to Job In which every calling takes a part from fence buildlag to finance. Some philosopher will say that such a life was this man's fate, that thl? piece meal existence could not be helped, mere late. And so It Is fate, bat the Almighty has given man free agency to make his own fate. When you see a man who baa lived a crazy quilt of a life, made up of scraps of all kinds and characters yon mey know tbat lrresolu*'V . tlon baa been bis sbeboletb. Tbe boy should make up bis mind what be la beat fitted for and go at it. It is bard to do aometlme8 but tbere will be barder things Id life unleaa this la done. One tblDg la oertaln, do one can succeed beyond bis faltb. Should you think tbat you might possibly succeed at a thing you may be Bure you will make a dismal failure. Should yon feel tbat you can and are determined to do a certain tblag you are sure to succeed. It la Juat as difficult for a boy to make a sacceaa In life when be Is without ambition and a guiding star as It la for an architect to build a bouse without a plan. When a boy should make up hla mind aa to what he la golDg to do Is a quanlty under the radical. One thing, however, la certain, it ongbt to be done and at tbe earliest possible moment. Time's hour glass never stops and the Scythe' Is ever sharp, f" | Help the boy make up b)s mind. Let him determine what field he will enter and then bend every energy to prepare him for It. You can do no more, the rest Is with the boy. There-are constellations in the heavens that make their rounds by ordered laws. They ply their oonrse through ethereal txpanse by the paths marked out for tbem with mathematical ezaotnew. There are other wanderera of the heavens that have no course, stars that fly through space without an orbit. Such are Boon caught in the atmosphere of some flying eun or world and burned to blaoknesa. The analogy holds. What more pltifnl picture ever presents it-J self to na than that of the man for whom thtfj abaddows are lengthening over tbe bills and^ on whom tbe frost of age Is fast falllDg when gathering up the broken threads of his life be finds them fall of fault and failure? What more touching than when the feeble, shake; band slits tbe asbea of existence for some nugget of worth only to find tbe dust of dead opportunities? Tbe boy baa only one life to live and It If hard to re&llzdltbis In youth. Tbe boy should be taught It and urged to make tbe most ol bis opportunity while? opportunity's fore lock Is to the front. Help him to decide. The Reunion of "Orr's Rlflet*." te. Tbe rennlon of Orr's Rifles at Abbeville September 18tb and 19tb, will be the event ol tbe Bcason. Two companies from tbe coanty of Abbeville were In tbe famous oommand. These companies went out under Capt. James M. Perrln and Capt. G. McDuffie Miller. The regiment was the first one enlisted for "three years or the war," the first troope having volunteered for only twelve months. The name "Orr's" Rifles was used as a compliment to Col. James L. Orr, who had much to do with getting up the regiment. He waB elected to the Confederate Senate and was never In a battle with the command. The First Regiment of Rifles Is tbe proper designation. It was called "RlfleB" because It was tbe first regiment of the 8tate armed with rifles, tbe others being supplied with smooth bore muskets. Tbe first uniform of the regiment was of brown jeans made at home. This uniform attracted attention everywhere and the command was the "observed of all observers" by the splendid physique of tbe men, their steady bearing and perfect drllllne. South Carolina never sent a sorry regiment to the front and Orr's was among the most noted. Four companies were from Pickens, which Included Oconee, three from Anderson, two from Abbeville and one from Mai Ion and Horry. There will be most entertaining programs, ' consisting of speeches and music. Abbeville / 16 ready to welcome these old veterans. We 11/1 our hats to their gray hairs, and, as one man, Join In giving them the grandest honors we know bow to confer. Every veteran of the sixties hold6 a warm place In our hearts. We honor the unselfish principles for which they fought: we revere the mem. ory of their heroic lives. May the remaining handful of thin and scattered ranks live long to eDjoy the prosperity of the new South which they have striven to rebuild against od ds of which History makeB no mention, The King: Comedy Co. The KlDg Comedy Company will open up the opera seat on here on MoDdsy night, September lGib. The following are eomeof tbe plays which will be presented"On tbe Bridge," "Tbe Burglar In tbe Way," "Toy Land," "Tbe Girl irom tbe SuDny South, "Kaaobrtger Dramatic Club," "Country Kid," "Merchant ol Venice," "Romeo and Juliet," "King of tbe Cattle King," "For her Brother'* Sake," "Jerry's from Kerry," "Fatty Felix," "Aristocratic Tramp," "Cowboy and Girl," "Along tbe Kennebeck." Healthy kidneys filter tbe Impurities from the blood, and unless they do tbls good health 1a 1 mnnw-l ble. Foley's Kldnpv ('urn mnknt. Bound kidneys and will positively cure all forms of kidney and bladder disease. Ii strengthens :be whole system. P. B. Speed. When yon buy Ret the best. Rosenberg keeps the best line of negligee shirts In the market. Tho new Columbia Rt one dollar each has no equal. "Kuso" the great disinfectant at Mllford'a Drugstore. Phone 107. ^ ? 1 ? ' t. ' ' -V- irit' V.J ' . lUilfofidft fltid People. At this time the rallroadR are prominently before the public oye, and are receiving from the people, treatment, wblcb seems to us like resentment if not persecution. High officials have been defending themselves before the people, and recently have been defying some of the laws of the States through which they pass. President Elnley of the Southern has been seeking t6 mollfy public sentiment against the roads, by appeals showing the Importance or value of railroads to the general prosperity, but he forgot to promise that his subordinates Bhould not be allowed to exolte opposition by their ill-advised treatment of the people. The people as a rule, are very susceptible to a little kindness or a little consideration from the gjeat and powerful corporations, and they are equally sensitive to anything like lack of consideration. It may be, too, that the people sometimes expect too much. While this newspaper may be In error, we are however,of the opinion that with a conciliatory In trifling matters would do muoh to bring about a better leellng between the railroads and the people. And If better feeling existed, belter results would follow. That the rallroadB are being persecuted If not robbed Is not to be denied. That there is cause for the existing 111-ieellng Is equally clear. That the existence of the railroads Is of the greatest Importance In promoting the growth and prosperity of the country 1b not to be denied. That the goodwill of the people Is of Importance to the railroads Is eqnally true. It Is also true that the officers of no State would extort unreasonable taxes from the railroads If there waB not behind them a sentiment of popular hostility to such corporations. Tne excessive verdicts In damaga suits only voices the Ul-reellng of the people, ana their disposition when tte opportunity offers, to resent fanoled or actual grievance. While agreeing with all that President Fin ley has said so often In his speeches, yet he failed to tell It all. He should have promised to meet the people In that friendly spirit, which would bring an amloable condition between the railroad and the people. He didn't once Bay that bis subordinates sbould at least be iwblte to people who might ask favors. Politeness la the cheapest commodity ana railroads, aB well as other people, might have a good snpply of it constantly on hand. There are times when the railroads could gain the gratitude and good will olaoommu nlty without other co?t than a little politeness and the exhibition of a disposition to accommodate. Suppose, for Instance, that a Sunday school teacher should wish to take his olass to a creek to fish or to romp in the woods, or to simply go on an outing, the railroad could sometimes grant tbe favor and make a friend of all, wltbont cost to tbe railroads. Instead of making tbe reduced price on condition that,an impossible nnm* ber be sold, why not let tbe children go for a nominal sum, or lor nothing at all, provided the number did not exceed the capacity of the train to take them without Inconvenience? An occasional favor to church people and to little children wonld be a winner. If In other matters, subordinates were polite It would be seldom that anybody would lake offense, even In tbe demand ofwbat seemed a resonable request. If a claim for damage to goods In transit Is made, why not settle It at once one way or another, as has been done for so many years by onr station agent, Mr. U. D. Brown. It is bad policy to defer inch settlements until the customer Is out of patience and then mast threaten to sne. Railroads and people Bbould get along In harmony. In matters of differences, and where llMeellDg exists, we believe the rnle Is, for the man who baa most sense to make the Aral move to reconciliation. Io tbe oase of tbe railroads and tbe people, this rule would apply. If tbe people have more Bense, i then tbey ought to make tbe first move. Bat If the railroad officials have more sense then ] they ought to make the advanoe. i Any hostility between people and railroads 1 is injurious alike to all. President Flndley, instead of trying to in. duce tbe people to bear more, should direct his energies to tbe doing away oltbe cause of friction. In none or his speeches did we see ' notloe of intention along that line. He only wanted tbe people to bear more. He magnified tbe Importance ol tbe railroads, but said nothing ahont the Importance of the people. It takes botb people and railroads to build up a country. "Book*." The school obildren bave nearly spent their . vaoatlon, and we have no doubt that a lUOJVilV/ VI bUVUI m V IVBU; W M?MV M f ? * books and resume tbelr studies. The hope of tbe country rests In the aobool children wbo may be faltbmily preparing themselves for the active duties of life. In this day of free schools every girl and boy should have an education. It isn't every father and mother wbo oan give big gifts of money to their children, bat there are few parents wbo cannot allow tbelr children acquire tbe best of fortunes?an education. Along this line we feel like asking if any efforl has been made for raising tbe standard of education in our school. Abbeville' ougbt to make an effort to give tbe best education possible under tbe oironmsUnces. We have many moat ezoellent girls and boys wbo would be glad to pursue their studies further, but whose parents can 1U afford to Bend them away to oollege. An incendiary set firs to Qen. Bonham's houBe in Anderson one night last week. It was discovered before much damage was doDe. His friends will be glad to know that be suffered but little loss. To Tote Oat the Dispensary. We learn that Mr. W. O. 8tnrkey of Mo Cormick is anxious for his people to vote the dispensary out of Abbeville county. We have do information to lead to an opinion as to wbat aotlon the people will take. Senator Tillman and his associates on tbo Immigration investigation are expected to arrive In New York about 6th Inst. Sensible. The Anderson Intelligencer, among other thlogs said about undesirable citizens, bit the nail squarely on the head when It said: "If yon do not love your town and county you should pull up stakes and move to some place you can pull for. No community Is Benefitted by a giumbler or knocker." Better Salary. As town builders, Mayor MoMillan and his council have no superiors. The town needs tbe constant activity of a working Mayor, and we have such an offloer In Mayor Mo Millan. The City Council should vote him a belter salary. i One of the worst features of kidney trouble Is that It Is an Insidious disease and before < the vlotlm realizes bin danger he may have u fatal malady. Take Foley's Kidney Cure at I tbe first BlgD of trouble as it corrects lrregu- i larltles and prevents Brlght's disease and UU> 1 betes. P. B. Speed. Heal Estate Cbnl. Bow about real estate tbls morning, Mr. U/.ll<nnofnA*th O ThAn?Kl T n.Aiil/i adII hn tho kitchen, on my way from Jamestown and make an Investment. What about lot No. 1, , 1 made jcu an offer upon before leaving? You are late; lot sold twice since you leit. and each time at a belter price. How Is No. '2 ? Bought it lor you for lees than you oflered. How Is that? One lot higher and one lot lower? Well,you see, lot No. 2 waa bought on a dull day, dope doors down Monday and nothing doing. Should you desire to make further investments, call again, as lam prepared to pay more and sell cheaper than any live wire In the city* -rr-xrssseeast End, CAUGHT OS THE FLY. . TJ Only fifty dollars ($50.00) flae for rural carriers to take up any mall matter of any kind at without Its being ' stamped" or money suffl- at clem to pay full postage in mall box. Remember tbe carriers are poor and can't staod sued a fine as tbat, so beg tbelr patrons r to lake notice and aot so as not to bave It 1m posed upon idem, doq'i lorgei mi* import- ,T ant ruling, "all mall must be stamped or ' money to pay postage placed Id mall box to So lDsure lta transportation." Two rural Inspectors, Messrs Graham and m] Banle have gone over, and measured every j<n route, and will probably make some changes u should they see It advantageous to ibegoodof n tbe service, and to the Interests of the patron*. }<" We only hope they will remember tbe car- ij" rinm unrf thntr mnr tired horses In mercy I S_ and not pat more on them than they can r 1 stand. r Mr*. Lambert Caldwell after a protracted vlBlt to relatives and friends In Greenville retamed home last week. Sbe bad a delight- ^ fal trip, and botb sbe and ber little son feel " muob Improved by tbelr stay In tbe moantain city. MIbi Kunette Tamer left last Morfday night for tbe Jamestown Exposition, and will alio visit Wasblngton and Baltimore ere tbey retarn. Ca Miss Lillian Gambrell returned to ber da- 8a ties as teacber last Saturday, to Bennetts- Us vllle. Miss Annie and Miss Hannah Cochran Na visited the Crosaders last week at Belton lui where they remained several days. L)e Mrs. C. V. Hammond after a pleasant trip Bll to relatives and friends "all about" from Greenwood to Spartanburg returned bome last Saturday. Mrs. J. 8. Cochran accompanied by Messrs A M QmHh onrl A ft Mlmmnni rfltornfid Oil from Northern Markets last week where they have purchased a large and handsome Block 1 of goods. Watch for their "big ad." D*i Mrs. R. M. Hill with her aandsome little 8ta bod Rqberi Hill Jr, will leave today for a an stay of seval weeks with friends lo Atlanta. g "M" Is enjoying bis much needed Teat be- da1 ginning to-day. Mr. P. D. Klagh will take Dareof tbsjnall for route No. 8, and we hope c the patrons will give him their aid in regard to placing mall and finding pataona aa this ronte la new to him. Mrs. C. W. Kendall, of Durham. N. C., la ' visiting her home people In tbe city. ? The Golden Link of tne M. E. Cbnrob served loe cream laat Friday afternoon on CJ. the lawn In front of tbe paraonage and were O quite successful, taking in over seven dollars. This Is a fine band of little workers. Postmaster Tolbert hat returned to his duties at the offioe, and both carriers and clerks gave him a hearty weloome back and bope _ tie will ere long be fully restored to bis usual 10 health. Mr. Osoar Cobb after a delightful trip to \ Jamestown Is home again and ready for busl new. u" Mrs. Sallle Hammond bu rented a nice sob dwelling on Magazine atreet where she la gp( welcomed by frlendaand neighbors on the , hill. ln Mrs. Mllford and slater Mlaa Corrle Kll- 1 Ungaworth returned home laat week after a,, spending a week or so at the Jameatown Ex- _ position. 1 Cur merchants are returning from market Th and following closely after them la large and ? splendid stocks ol goods whloh many of them are now bnsy opening. All they need to pat re? them In the road to aucoeas la a "dip ln wb prlnter'a Ink." Thla la better than posting signs to be broken up by the people who oare nothing for auch things, regardless of the oost * to others. thl The first bale of ootton sold this season was ginned at Long's ginnery and brought on the Abbeville market last week 15 cents per pouDd, so we heard. Rev. J. C. Ropar la now home for good, and hopea there will be no fan her Interruption ln regular aervloea ln the M. E. Church. His ooDgregatlon are glad to have him back Magazine hill la still on tbe boom; brick and lumber are cow being hauled making ready for tbe building of several pretty dwel- U< lings. Mr. Lawton la going right abead with hla oottage, and will bava a pretty bome before you know It. Abbevllle'a graded aobool will open Its fall session on tbe 16tb of September with Prof. Dlok as prlnolpal and a fall oorps of efficient teachers. This sobool under Its present management has proven a grand success and onr people are prond of It. Scholars are oomlng in from abroad, and a larger attendance than < ever la expected this term. Parents should Bland by tbe teachers and aee that tbelr children attend regularly; for open these two Pn things depend largely tbe sucoess of tbe ? school. News on route 8 Is scarce; tbe weather baa \ been fine for saving fodder and bay, and cot- car ton ploklng bas begun in earnest,and farmers now have all they can do. : ., * ble & C How to Avoid Appendicitis. * Most victims of appendicitis are tbose who are habitually oonstlpated. Orlno Laxative > Fruit Syrup oures ohronlo oonstlpatlou by Clg stimulating tbe liver and bowels, aod restores yoi tbe natural aotlon of tbe bowels. Orloo Lax- . alive Fruit 8yrup does not nauseate or gripe sod Is mild and pleasant to take. Refuse sub- ' ill lutes. P. a Speed. V eai We have the price on bag- on ging and ties. L. W, White* wl Ro Tbe largest soda abd coca oola dispensers Id 8tj upper South Curollna, Gome to see us when no la the city. Mllford's Drug Store. Sanatol tooth paste, wash and powder on ? ale at Mllford's Drug 8tore. " Keep down tbe odor about your bouse by ? using "Kuso." Bold at Mllford's Drug Store ni J ' T fti ram?( I Price per y< Mod's le# Price per v( A mr Commissions 30 per i Address^^^ Thos. E. T FARMERS fill State, County and President: Vice-Preside F. E. HARBISON. P. B. 8PEI Board of Directors : ] Vieanska, John A. Harris, R. M. Haddon, J. F. Clinkecales, C. C. Gambrell. We solicit your business and it safely and eon We are in position to make you loans, when placed in Our Saving's 1 :-yr'rZ f * 3421. fteport Of the CoDdltlob ot ie National Ml of Abbeville Abbeville, in tbe State of South Carolina, the close of business, August 22, 1907. RESOURCES. ans and discounts ?223.168 12 -? ???? j in iqq on ururaius, iv,iw ?v 8. Bonds to secure circulation 18,790 00 nds, securities, etc 500 00 nklng bouse, furniture and fixtures 5,000 00 her real estate owned 2,783 84 e lrom National Banks (aot Reserve Agents) 13,944 86 e from State Banks and Bankera. 6,538 15 e from approved reserve agents... 7,805 95 ites of other National Banks......... 2,910 00 actional paper ourrency, nlokels, , and cents 519 1G wful Money Reserve In Bank, viz: ecle ? 7,920 50 gal-tender notes 4,30'J 00? 12,286 50 demptlon fund with U. 8. Treas'r (5 per cent, of circulation) 937 50 Total 8306.336 78 LIABILITIES. pltal stock paid In 8 75,000 00 rplus fund..... 15,000 00 idlvlded profits, less expenses and taxes paid. 10.804 33 tlonal Bank notes outstanding 18,700 00 llvldual deposits subject to cbeok 104,837 47 mand certificates of deposit 30,444 98 Is payable, including certificates of deposit for money borrowed... 5'),500 00 Total 8305,336 78 ite of South Carolina, I _ _ . County of Abbeville, i B"* , H. Q. Smith, Cashier of the above-named ak, do 8olemnly swear that the above tement la true to tb?> bast of my knowledge d belief. H. Q. Smith, Cashier, iubacrlbed and sworn to before me this 29th 7 of August, 1907. Julius H. DuPre. Notary Publlo. foRREcr?Attest: WM. N. GRAYDON, ) C. V. HAMMOND, > Directors, W. JOEL SMITH, J tate of South Carolina, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. C. H. Dodson, All Agnew and J. D.Dunn, Trustees Donalds School Dlstrlot No. 39: rou are hereby ordered to hold an election Wednesday, 18th September, 1907, at the tool house to determine whether or not a >da) levy of three (3) mills shall be levied said district for school purposes. 'he polls shall be opened at 7 a.m. and close i p. m. 'hose favoring tbla levy shall vote "Yea." o>e opposed to this levy shall vote "No." it tbla election only suoh eleotora as return >1 or peraonal properly for taxation, and o exhibit tbelr tax receipts and reglatran certificates, shall vote. 'ou as trustees shall aot as managers of s election. R B. CHEATHAM, P. L. GRIER, W. R. BRADLEY, County Board of Education. Come to us for bagging and es, L. W. White. 0. S. BEASLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ABBEVILLE, 8. C. Dffice over Philson, Henry & Co.'e ore. Loans negotiated on well imsved real estate. ? 'lews of the city of Abbeville on postal ds od tale at Mil ford's Drug Store. Ve have a good line of baggie* at reasonaprlceo for cash or on credit. P. Rosenberg Jo. . ^ben yon want to bny a baggy call and see sen berg's. To regrets after smoking Speed's Clnoo am. Yon feel that you have tbe worth of ar money. >.n elegant line of trnnks. P. Rosenberg <1 Waterman's fountain pens, the best on tb, at M llford's Drug Stora r 'he best?prinK tonic on earth is Mncatone. ly sale at Mil ford's Drag Store. foa are always correctly <lres#ed in bat ar WD6D wearing a toiuoiui* omiauu. >. en berg A Co. Ve are alwaya replenishes: onr stock of itaon ball. No old stock. P. Rosenberg A Everything new and stylish In men'a bats. Rosenberg * Co. iorefoo, marallte and alabaatlne for tbe ilia are tbe tbing at Mllfonl's. Bar $1.50. f Jelersonian jar $1.00. to Agents cent. t Wa tson, V homson, Ga. of imnui; 1113 VU V City Depository. int: Cashier: J). J. H. DuPRE. F. E. Harrison, P. B, Speed, G. A. LewisW. Parker, W. P. Greene, are prepared to handle iservatiiely. , and to pay interest on deposits, Department. j ? . ' ' 1 I" The K. M. Ready for J We are full to overflow: seled Fall and TYr?< Winter ' Our Mr. Haddon has spej kets making attrati styles and weaves. Our Dress Goods D Is much more attractive tl have the largest assortm Carolina. The millinery Depi Has had special attention have taken special pains i: ming Material. i "Rp.mf.mrf.r we have increased ou Shoes and they are selling A fuli stock of Blanke college. The R. M hi The R. M. Hadd Skirts! Sk: A new line in Black, Blue, Brown, P Voils. \ Our buyer, R. M. Haddon, is Northern markets where he has been ten days, and we are receiving new day. The R. M. Hadd ' One Fond Kiss, and T Sever."?Burns. Vacation is nearly over; in a few week returning to school. You should not leave "her" without "her" a box of our delightful chocolate made by STEER, and each and every guaranteed under the Pure Food and D Half pounds 4( Pounds 7; Two pounds - - - - $1.{ The McMurray Di We comply with the Pure Food and ] "YOU KNOW THE PLACJ Speed's JLochIh. ^ The girls are specially fond of Huyler's canly. Do not risk sending them anything else, a ipeed's drag store. | q g Wars may rage and storms may blow, -L^^i |1( To thwart the world's endeavor ; Fads may come and bobbles goes. But Speed's clnco cigars never?Tennyson Vlnol brings health and color to the pale T , ?? ma ?Aih6fooio snppH'n i. oner for 8 JHe0Kh. t ry 11. ncaoaui iu iuo boa.w. _ Irug store. land to wit: If you want good fresh bird seed wllh cuttle rate limits 0 jone and bemp seed combined go to Speed's ^ jj jjjg^ , We are displaying the prettiest ilne of post Particillai^ ilj sards we've ever had?local views, comic aud Janoy cards. Spetd's drug store. Tom Dixon's latest book "The Tra'f>r," ind other new novels Just received at Speed's irug store. tt a The boys know a good thing when Ibey see * t, and stick to It after they find It. Speed's slnco cigars. v If you waDt one of (he best paints on the I .O /"* nurket, one with a genuine guarantee on tt XJCt^Xv ind one that will be carried out to the letter, let Devoe's lead and zinc pulnt from Speed's lrug store. If you want a nice piece of tobacco, chew- t 0fT'er f0r gj tig or smoking, go to Speed's drug siore. . , wit Huyler's candy, always frehb, at Speed's t of cult iruk bwio, aiHittfp half IT They are nice and sweet and you can enjoy SUUaie ua ihe true aroma of the tobacco when you buy of trie City 01 3inco cigars from Speed, because they area]- ]aj*g apply to ways fresh, Just lrom tbe factory. He sells J, P, Y three thousand every ten days. "Haddon Co. Fall Business! ing with a very large and. well ted stock of - ' 'Jm ess Goods I it weeks in the Northern mar- w ve selections in all the latest^ epartment aan ever and at the same old prices. We ; ent of Black and Colored Silk in Upper^ irtment a by Misses Haddon and Faulkner, who / q selecting our supply of Hats and Triiri^% r stock of Ladies, Misses and Children's ;(; its on hand for boys and girls going tpfc-j iddon Comnanv ? SALE OF LonOo. Unclaimed Freight. On Wedoeaday, September 25, 1907, at 10 o'clock a. m., I will sell at' public tp auction at the warehouse of the Seft-;' , t board Air Line Railway, AbbeviUegSt/ 1 T*TQ " 8. C., account of whom It may Qon1JL lU I cern the following described unclaimed I and refused freignt without guarantee . a* to quality pr quantity, also a nam- ] ber of other articles without marks.: : 'anamas and p M gHEPHERD^?| now in the , , _ , M. C., 1 tire swrinker,.7; Gingerod & i for the past Brick Works, 1 box machinery, 8; B&f* goods every F- Fant, 1 box stock food, 18; Blutin$.$ h Bros., 1 crt 6 iron pots, 16; R. J. Johfl-Y^ son, 1 organ (boxed) 20; P. bupply Co. 1 box Hecker wheat, 28; W. 8 boxes marble, 29; E. W. Collison, 1 box tfok ' Oment, 31; J. M. Boyd, 2 boxes soap,32::. A E. Miles, 2 trunks, 34, 130; D. & C. single tiers, 37, 38; Nat'l Paper Co., 12 i'. rolls paper, 40; Mann-Tillman Co., 1 box paper cutter, 42; Duncan McKae, 1 box notions, 43; R. L. Rivera, 10 v boxes stock food, 44; J. A. Jones, lv ____??_??. box medicine, 45; W. Jackson, 1 wrin- if ger, 49; Murray Drug Co., 1 box sue- A Uon \Ala tion pipe, 60; Terry Cash Stote, 1 box W MCI I Y V C medicitfe, 51; Heath Hdwe Co., 1 box .r% medicine, 52; Jno. Davis, 1 box sun dries, 53; Harris Coonie Co., 1 box ' computing scale, 56; S. B. Qrubh, 1 box stove (ctd) 59; P. K. Trice, 1 box ' croquet rockets, 64; W. T. Turner, 2 "V o ??:ii boxes medicine, 65; M. E. 1 box paint s you will be . brushes, 66; J. H. N? 1 box flrewwka, ^ 67; Foster Kinlaw, 1 coffee mill, 69; first sending H. C. Collins, 1 box crackers, TO; E. ? Thm, ?PO W. Colligan, 1 box liniment, 78: J. D, a*; .? ,, Tidenoth, 1 box guns, 75; R.E.Knight i , piece is fully 4 boxes drugs, 76; Denning if Co., 1 rug Act. piece machinery, 77; J. 8. F. Co., lounge, 79; J. F. Mott & Son, 1 box ,c castings, 80; W. R. B., 3 rolls matting, 5 >C 82; C. & B. H barrels syrup, 88; J. N. 'Jk id Jones, 1 bob medicine, 91; W. W.Roe, ,V 1 hhd crockery, 92; F.D. 1 grindstone, 93; W. Brantain, 1 box show case, 94; C. Young, 2 bed ends, 1 bdl rails, 102; mi1 O* I n J. E, H., 1 bdl single trees, 104; Mrs, A. C. Fittle, 1 incubator, 105; R. A. T I MCUOUaia, lU uuiea macuiuui, iuo: a. . Jrugs Law. I yj suiiivan, 1 case shoes, 109; Fairfax f <;.? I Bottling Co.,1 bbl empty bottlee, 110; ; Terris Cash Store, 1 box show case 111; " Mrs. Lula Douglas, 1 box marble, 112; L. F., 4 bdl plow points, 114; Mrs. R. M. Eavis, 1 stove casting, 118; C. Hdw LTJTATU.E Co-> 1 box table mats, 125; S. Co? 1 bbl soda water, 127; Duncan MoRae, 1J? ft 1 1 bbl blueing, 129; 8. R. & Co., 1 box TOV Wo I clothing, 130; Ross & Evans, 2 box Aw J. liniment, 131; T. D. L. 1 box axes, 132; M. B. L. 1 box dates, 133; R. L. Riv ers, 2 boxes poultry food, 134; H. 8. ' iale the following tract of Marshall,! box shoes, 135; W. 1 box f ISA acres, within corpo- ?|nr ie,0 V j K ir<?n -.in'' > - * ? 140! H. S. Morehead. 1 box signs, 142, f the city or Auoevine. ;;"'D7,r- . .j , 14c t-T^ stale of cultivation. For S.^Morehcad,1 sign, 145; J^ niv 1 eDgine head, 149; Compton, 1 box ?pnua?, Abbeville, S. C. b?lt8> 16?; C?J<b?X 1 ' adv. matter, lo8; E. H. Bower, 1 mir ror (broken) 162; Wbitmire Merc. Co., 1 bdl mattress, 163; GJobe Association, T TT A "RT "E1 1 box crackers, 164; P. L. B. Co., 1 LLiUADLXi box lamps, 3 bbl lamps, 2 tierces, 170; In - T. B. Bill, 1 box cutlery, 171; A. J. T^T* I O Halt, o kegs phosphate, 172; C. & C. 1U1 lOCllv Co., 1 box fireworks, 174; G. L. S., 7 kegs horse sboes, 175; J. D. Tidmarsh, 1 bhd queenware, 176; \V. R. Nie, 1 , .. . ? . . . bbl sugar, 177; Chicago Portrait Co., 1 lie the Mowing tractof ^ ;ranje8 b];9. j. A p.; 3 100 acres, *0 acresmhg crate8 marbles, 185; R. G. Collins, 2 ivation. No waste land, i,oxe8 rrflr,bprs'14 ' lile from corporate limits boxes crac6ers>14Abbeville. For particu- ^ I IU guaranteed ODder tne Dew iooa law; uw m I ' - ^.JB