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\ 111 mi 11 iMiimrrrri?m?r THE Rl IN buying is to bir This is the v I our goods tc from establis made their r high classed every garme sonal guarau We have 1 0 1 | enough to ki give our cu>< values for th THE R Ihe Press and Banner. Publishedevery Wednesday at two dollars a year in advance. Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1909. The Veterans. Abbeville enjoyed the pleasant duty of entertaining the survivors of Orr's Rifles. In addition to the survivors of Orr's Regiment, there were quite a number of veterans present who belonged to other regiments. All seemed to enjoy this meeting together again to the fullest. When a man spends four years of his life, of his young manhood, in a war such as that one was, the impress of that war upon the life of the man will bo deeply burned in. There is little wonder that after forty odd years the events of the war stand out so bright in the memories of ?beae soldiers. "We are a part of all that ire have ever met," and these four years m*ke up a large part of the experiences of these veterans. " They enjoy these reunions. To recount the stories of camp life, to laugh again at the quips and cranks of the regiment's wit, to go over again softly the horror, the carnage, and the terror, please these old soldiers beyond the appreciation of.the young. With-every reunion the ranks are growing steadily less. Just in a few years now there will be no more of these, our fathers. Let them enjoy their latter days in peace. Let us help to make their reunions as pleasant to them as we possibly can. We owe it to them. No Spartan at Thermopyl? had a more dauntless heart, no burgher at Rome "in the brave days of old" more genuine courage, no soldier of the "Old Guard" a greater devotion to duty than had the soldier under Lee. A rich heritage they have left us; we glory In every page of the history they have written with their blood. We, the younger generation, put our seal of approval on their deeds and acknowledge their deeds as worthy of emulation. It is a great pleasure to Abbeville to know that Confederate soldiers enjoyed themselves while her guests, for we feel that In the person of the true Confederate soldier we have a subject worthy the highest honors?nay, more: do you not feel that in this battle-scarred soldier and yet peaceful citizen we have "one whom the King delighteth to honor" ? The Bed-Rock of Success lies In a keen, clear braiu, backed by indomitable will and resistless energy. Suob power comes from the splendid health that Dr. King's New Life Pill* impart. They vitalize every organ and build up brain and body. J. A. Harmon, Lizemoze, W.Va., writes : "They are the best pills I ever used." 25c. at Speed's drug store. Always Looking to Your Interest*. Call and see me at 0D0e, as I have two Deat oottagea near public square to dispose of at a sacrifice. Three Bales of dwellings have reoently been made Id the olty to new comers, and the supply is running sbori. Can sell yon a number ot vacant lots, but unless you apply early cannot 11 your bill lor improved property. Not a vacant dwelling In the olty, and the supply ! not eqoal to demandB, so yon had best look alter the two eottages mentioned. M. E. Holllngiworth. "TSTSScoi of the olty?Hpeed'a Clnoo cigars I mm i H lit A man i by the CI Wfffira wears* ^'ie ^'ot' not bevei B|I?WP? sive, but mmjM of a becor j?ggf tern, fit ' hold sha| a suit the safest plan / from a reliable firm. ?ay we do in buying ) sell. We buy only ;hed houses, who have eputation by making clothing, and we back nt we sell by our per.tee. . Deen in business long aow that it pays us to stomers the very best eir money. OSENBERG ME Blessing?Woodhurst. ' Married Sunday afternoon, Oct. 3rd 1909 at 3 o'clock, Miss Annie Mary Woodhurst to Mr. Walter Blessing at the home of the brides parents. Quite a number of fri'ends of the bride and groom were there to witness the ceremoey. Miss Josie McCanty played Mendelsohns wedding march. First came Miss Julia Pennal and Miss Louise McKenzie followed by tho groom with his best man, Mr. Emory McKee and then the bride with her sister Miss Sallie Pearle Woodhurst. The ceremony was] performed by Rev. J, B. Hillhouse. The groom is from Tennessee and is now working for the Virginia Bridge Com-1 pany. The bride wore a becoming gown oft white silk. Directly after the ceremony 'she chang eel for a blue traveling suit. They left over the Seaboard at four o'clock for their home at Moncure, N. C. The bride has been for a long time an efficient printer on the Press and Banner force, but she has given up her stick and will take charge of a home instead. Cur best wishes go with the young couple. May they live happily forever and a day. For Sale. One of nicest cottages on Ward I aw street. Large roomy lot, conveniently arranged house, electric lights, large garden. For particulars see J. S. Stark, or J. E. McDavia. Lumber Wanted. Several thousand feet of rough lumber wanted at odo?. If you have any tor sale, let us bear from vou. Acker Building aDd Repair Co., A bbevilie, S. C. 4he was Pleasantly Surprised Mis* H E. Bell. Wausau, Wis., writes: "Before I commenced to take Foley's Kidney rills 1 bad Revere palus in my back, could not. sleep, anojwas greatly troubled with headache. Ihe first few doses of Foley's Kidney Pills eave me relief, and two bottles cured me. The quick results surprised me, and I can honestly recommend them." C. A. Milford & Co. It la or interest to note,tbe high standing of a Southern Institution. Statistics have been prepared that show that tbe Jefferson Stamlwrd Life Insurance Company, of Raleigh, N. C., is one of the strongest Insurance companies in America and is strouger in proportion to its assets, surplus ana insurance ripens than any other company was at its age. Rings Little Liver Pills are very easy to take, are gentle In action and produce a very pUasaut effect. Whenever .vou need a salve, use I'lnesalve Carbollzed. There is nothing better for cuts, burns, bolls or bruises. Sold by C. A. Mi I ford A Co, I have call* every day for' lands. What have you to offer? Kobt.8. Lick. Plneules, by asslMine the kidneys to puss ofl poisons from the system, is h verv excellent remedy for all kidney trouble. They uri especially good ca?es of backache, nrina'y disorders, etc. Sold by C. A. Mtlford & Co. ^trim's LocalH, Seed barley, rye and turnip seed at Glenn's. Grass bladts, hay lorks and cotton scales at Glenn's. Cotton picking sacks and sheets, one-ball price baskets at Glenn's. Asphalt roofing and paint, the b^st and cheapest rooting on the n.arkit, ut Glenn's. Flower and lern pots, all sizes, at GU nu's. To drive a cold out of the sjstcm, you should take a gcod, reliable, dependable laxative like Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. This well known remedy gently moves the bowels and at the same time It slops the cough by allaying Inflammation of the throat and lungs. Sold by C. A. Mllford <t Co. - . . 19 $ s judged lothes he hes need :y expen- | jffM must be fWj b ning pat- foK\ well and j\i\ \\ * W' 7T '4u a ^ 4 L A ' tJOmjrfLVJHKR * "' ? BY this method of ( ness our sales he o ofoofliritlfrP^QP from VI a OL^U-U.J ^ J If anything you buy fn not prove as repres will give you your m< The house we buy fro fund it to us. ' This is we buy from houses tion. You buy from us an money's worth or yc back. ? A mm MkMkmm I RCANTILt UUBII Farnum Acquitted. " [Contributed] % J. S. Farnum of Charleston was tried in Columbia last^week, on the charge of ^ bribery of a dispensary officer in selling liquor to him. Judge Memminger presided with ability and fairness. In his charge to the jury he held that it was not unlawful for agent to divide his commissions with a buyer, and it was not unlawful for Qj the state officer to accept part of the agents commissions, if the officer put into the state treasury the share of the commissions which the selling agent gave to! , him. Five days were required for the trial, and when the jury retired into their ^ room, the first ballot stood eleven for ac- . ; quittal. Later on, the dissenting juror I joined his associates iu a verdict of acquittal. n The case had been ably prosecuted by Q the Attorney General and hi.s letrdl associates. Farnum was_ably defended by a n number of lawyers. We have not heard half-dozen men speak tj of the verdict. As far as heard nobody j.{ hereabout hasjgone into convulsions over it The sun rose next morning on schedule j time, and during the allotted hours the moon shone next night very much as it did on the previous night. The Abbeville ^ I mAvlmf woe. nnf T\nvr?nnilUv ;i uui/tun iJJUinui ?uo uvi ^UIV/V^VIW.J V.UWW , ed. The wheels of the cotton mill and the oil mill and the ginneries performed their accustomed duties and the women of the B< city abated none of their interests in ue\t 11 hats that had just arrived. rti Speaking for myself, I think the verdict fl was what it should have been, and it was ' what I exspected, and wished that it would be. The threats to put the grafters in stripes which have been repeated so ri many times in the last two years, has done u nothing to prejudice the case against the prisoners. As a rule, attorneys and news- p papers wait until a man is convicted be- ' fore assigning to him the gard of a con- n vict. The rule, I believe, is to consider a c a man innocent until he is proved to be guilty. And a safe rule is to catch s before hanging. u Up to this time it has not been made I clear to me, that the -state has lost any- < thing by the alleged bribery. The alleged u higher price that tl>o dispensary board 11 paid for its liquor was a source of actual j j, profit to the state. If tliev paid a higher price the profit was added to the higher p selling price, and so by the alleged mis- o j conduct of the state officials, in partaking | * j of its share in the swag becomes a partner I c in the graft. ' n j And being a partner in the graft, it had j j no right, as the strongest member of the i | lirm to assume righteous indignation and j t I then seek to turn the power and force of " J the commonwealth against its weaker ? | partners. If the state was cheated by any ' P j of its pals, the fact has not been made clear to me. And not having been cheated | it had no moral right to prosecute anybo-' dy. If that right rested with anybody itl was witli those citizens who paid too much 1 for their liqour. ( If it was wrong for Farnum to offer the j State part of his commissions, and if it i J was right for the state to charge that act! \ j as bribery, what slia.il a disinterested on-!( j looker] think of the act of the state if it j | scared a suspected officer, and then offer-; ed him immunity from punishment if he I' I ... T? 4 1 Is wuuiu turn bu&iu & uviucucu; j.o muiu uuy law authorizing the state to sell' to the t citizens immunity from punishment for I 1 ' V,"Sr" -'r;' . '-yTTY ? " ' " - I'l":*'1-'".iih ' ? " :" 'i Hit. b t b loing busi- 5 tve showed ' J ear to year. 3m us does f< >ented, we oney back. im will refVip rp^Qnri I UXAV -A. HI of reputa- I Ld get your 1 ur money ( PANY. o a a r il rime? If there is, then ought not there ) be a law authorizing.the sale of indulonce in crime? But aside from this it has not been made * lain enough for me to see the necessity f the airing of those acts which can only 2flcct on the hoi^r and integrity of the tl iate. The state's making charges which n . can not substantiate is obliged to be de- v toralizing to the citizenship of the state. C A very able solicitor of tlus Circuit years ~ jo neithe- employed aid nor allowed rosecutors to furnish assistance in the rosecutiou of a state case. First. The stato had chosen him to conuct its prosecutions. Second. Any array of prosecuting ' at- _ rnieys would prejudice tiie case in the \'es of both the jurors and the public. I think the state should pay for the liq- ~ or which it lias sold to the people. It has l 0 right to sell the liquor which it bought 1 others and then keep the money. l I think the stato might just as well dis- ? liss all its cases against the "grafters." L o conceivable good is to come from fur- J-1 lor prosecutions, even if a jury could bo L >und who would convict. ? Attorney-General'Lyon is one of the L blest as well as one of the most popular ? iwyers in the state. If he would take in jlitics on the side, he.has only to choose l is office, which he can get by the tuking. ? ?? L I; Foley'fi Ilouey <fc Tar clears the ulr pan- L ?Kes, fciops Hip irritatlou In iho throat, L )olhi<s ilie Inflinit-d inembrants, and ihe L obstinate couKh dlsiipi etirw. More atid L ;tl imed lungs are healed ouU Htrengtben<d, L Qd the cold ie> expelled irom ihe sy*tem. Kt- L ise uny bn' the genuine in the yellow pack- L ge. C. A. Mllfotd & Co. L i A Wanted. Sucppfs Magazine wants an energetic and 'tl gspousinie man ?ir woman in Abbeville lo " uliect for renewals and solicit new sub.-crtpUuis auriDc lull or s.pare time. Experience nnecessary. Any -one can Rtxtt among riends and acquaintance* and build up a aylag aud permanent business wlttiout cap- p la I. Compile outfit atid instructions free, vi Kldrenw, ' VlfN." Success Magazine, Room 1)3, Success Magazine Building, New York lily, N. Y. 3t C. R. Kluger, the Jeweler. 1PG0 Vtoglnia Lve.t Indianapolis, Ind., write*: "I Was so ? ?eak from kklnev tioubie tbat I could hardly ^ paik a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's r Cldney lUnndy cleared my complexion, ? ured my backache and the Irregularities \ Isappeared, and I can now attend to bust- ^ less every da*, and recommend Foley's Kidey Remedy to all si.flererf, as it cured me fter tbe doctors and other remedies had L iHed." C. A. Alilff.rd & Co. A ? IA Hovs! Girls! Columbia Bicycle free ! Ureat- J. st offer out. Get your friends lo subscribe to i ^ ur magazine anil we will make you a pres- i A ut, of it S4U0U Columbia B'cyclt?the bistiT nude. Ask lor particulars, ftee outfit, and j a reulnr telling "How to Start." Address,| ? The B eye1" Man," ^!l ol East Street, New j .'oik City, Jf. Y. I. IL Mr. F G. Fritz. Oneonta, N. Y? write*: "My L >t l? ttri was n eatly benifi'ted hy taking L "oiej V orltio Laxative, and I think it Is the' A ick! remeay ior ri iiBi.ipnin.-ii hiiu nvcr irou- , ile." Koiev'n Orino L-xative in ml!d, pleae-' . nt nn<l fff-cllvd, una cures bublluitl cucsll- . iHtlou. C A. Mllfo-d (t C". Land for Sale.) i ? )ne Hundred and Two and One- l Half Acres, 1 \ I A vilhin less Ihan two miles of the in- " !i>i'i>orate limits of Abbeville. One ive room house in good condition, one i( ar?je roomy barn, two aridit.oiial ten- u iut houses, good well and spring, d plendid pasture. w Terms of Sale?One-third ca^h and g >alanee on time. u Apply to S. A. Gr&ves. 2C&'TV^Sfucr-: ry - .,r: - *7 ,-..M11; J, "i>ii ILL JL'MI j _.i..iL.ija 3BBBB ***** May Stewart< What Is certain to prove one of the rnoet nportant social and dramatic events of le season will be the engagement of the opular young artiste. May Stewart, suportod by Joseph DeGrasse, and a Romany of Shakespearean artists' for one crforinancc at the Opera House Friday ight Oct., Slh in Shakcspearos Immortal tvo tragedy. Shakespoaren attractions have always eeii well received when presented by apable people, and not unmindful of this ict, the management hag not depended ; pon one star alone, but has spared no xpense in selecting a company of an stabl ished repu tati(>n. Miss Stewart is a young woman who has * eon starring for several seasons in lialtQspearcan drama, and so pronounced lave been her successes that she is rapidly i :aining recognition among the most prom-! neiit stars of the day. Mr. Joseph; JeGrasse who has been engaged for this, pecial tour is a young romantic actor, irho has been starring for the past six 'ears in "Hamlet," "The Merchant of 'enice." "ltichilieu," 'and' "Rotueo and uliet." Prominent in the cast will be eon Mr. Charles J. Conrad for tw# years 11 the leading support of Creston Clarke, lid for two soasousat the head of his own j oinpany. Ernest Erton lately with-! >rury Lane and Charles Wyndham's !riterion Theatres, Lonodn, as leading! haraeter man, Joseph Lehmann for $evral seasons with Miss Stewart, and larry Sorso'n Clark, Mrs. Jane Sylvester i or several seasons with MiS9 Stewart, and farie Hood, lately with James O'Niel. )ther members are said to be up to all cquirements, and the theatre goers are romised a rare treat. Judge Princc Improving. Mr3. George E. Prince returned U1.... a ohcillii "V (\ wlipro ahw I aj III'uj nou^vijivj " %- ?ww ius been with Judge Priuce. He stopledoverat Williamston and will reuaiu there for abnnt a week before reurQiug home. His health is now alnost entirely restored, and after-ayhile a'. Williamston he will return! iere and resume liIm duties. For sevral months past Judge Priuce has een at Asheville, and his condiLiou | las shown a steady improvement since hat time. His friends will be pleased y this pleasant news. ManZan, tbe great Pile Vcjnedy, la for aDy lnd oi Plies, for it can be applied directly to be parts a fleeted, since It In pat up In a tube rltb the nozzle attached. By thin means icblng, bleeding:, blind, or In fact any kind f Plies, can be quickly and satisractojlly reeved. Sold by 0. A. Mil ford & Co. Huyler's candyifresh all tbeltlme at Mlljrd's drug store. List yonr real estate with ire. Costs you lolblng unless a sale Is made, Robt. L. L'nk State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. . COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. jucy J. Mars, Plaintiff, against R. R, Tolbert, Jr., William H. Moore, James C. Moore, Rosalie A. Sullivan, Mollie Moore, William E. Moore, Rosalie A. Moore, Mary V. Haley, Rosalie Hinlnger, Defendants.?Summons. ?o the Defendants, William E. Moore, Mary V. Haley, and Rosalie Hininger: You are hereby summoned and reuired to answer the complaint in this ction, of which a copy is herewith erved upon you, and to serve a copy f your answer to the said*complaint n the subscribers at his office in Abbeville, S. C., within twenty days, afer such service, exclusive of the day f service; and if you fail to answer he complaint within the time aforeaid, the plaintiff in this action will pply to the Court for relief demanded u the complaint. J. Moore Mars, Grier & Park, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Sept. 21, 1909. 'o the Defendants, William E. Moore, Mary Ar. Haley, and Rosalie Hininger:" r~ Take Notice, that the complaint in bis action, together with the summons ?>f which the foregoing i9 a copy ?as filed in the < ffice of the Clerk of lourt of Common Pleas for Abbeville lounty, Sfale of South Carolina, on be 121st day of Sept., 1909. J. Moore Mars, Grier & Park. Blue Ridge Railway Co. Ellectlve June C, 1909. No. 12 No. 10 No. 8 Euetbound.' Dally Dally Dally Ex Sup Stations? A.M. P.M. P.M. v Walbnlla 8 45 3 27 1 35 v Went S .'0 3 82 1 45 v Seneca 9 OS 3 50 2 15 v Jordan la i) 10 3 ft2 5 2fl v AdnniP 9 25 4 07 5 47 v (Jberry'p 9 28 4 10 5 60 v Pendleton 9 40 4 22 8 02 v Anion 9 48 4 30 6 13 v Handy teprinu* 9 M 4 83 C J7 v Denver 9 56 4 38 0 '^5 v West Anderson - 10 10 4 52 (j 45 iV Anderson (Pa^a. iltp). 10 15 4 57 d 55 ,v Anderson (Fgt. dep)... 10 18 5 00 r Bfilton 10 45 5 27 Weal bound. No. 11 No. 9 No. 7 Stations- P. M. A. M. A. M. ,v BhUod : 5 45 11 55 v Andersoo (Fgt. depot) 6 LI 12 21 v Anderson (Pass. d^p)? t> 14 12 24 9 20 iv Went Auderbou 6 20 12 30 9 BO v Denver 6 33 12 48 9 "0 v Sandy Springs 0 8# 12 48 10 00 v An I n d 6 41 12 51 10 03 iV Peudlelon 6 49 12 59 10 20 iv Cherry's 0 59 1 09 10 85 v Adams 7 02 1 12 10 40 iv JordaniH 7 20 1 30 11 05 ,v Seneca 7 22 1 32 12 05 iv West Union 7 40 1 50 12 80 rVVmhalla ; 7 45 1 55 12 40 Will also slop at the following stations and ifee on and let off passengers?Phlnney's, amea, Toxaway, Welch. J. P.. Anderson, Supcrlntf cdect I iiiarJesion and Western Carolina Ry Schedule in effect November 15,1908. Dally Dally Dally iv Augusta 10 10am 4.40pm 6.80am tr McCormlck 11.50am 0.38pm 8.14.im iv McCormleu 8.16am .V Calhoun Falls... 9.25am i r Anderson ll.OOaro iV McCormlcK li.fifiam 6.50pm ir Greenwood i2.57pm 7 55pm Lr Waterloo 1.28pm Lr Luurenu 2.00pm Ex. Snu. .v Laurens 2.35pm 8.10?m ,r Fouulalu Inn... 8.17pin 9.2:5am ir Greenville 4.00pm 10.20?m iv Laurens 2.32pm *r WooUrult 8 18pm r Spar'anbiirg 4 05pm >v ^pMrtiiuJurg S.uOprn (So. Ky.) ir Hendersonvllie i.4Spm krAshovllle 8.50pm .V Ashevllle 7.(X)am ~(So. Ry.j v Hendersonvllle 8.05am v Spartanburg.....-^ 20pm TcTa W. C. Ry) iv Woodrutl 1 13pm .rLaurens 2.03pm iV Fountain Inn... 1.03r>m 5.25pm .r Lauren* 1.15pm ti.^Vrn ,v Luurena 2.12 pm (U.N.4 L.) .v Clinton 2.H'Jpm lT Newberry 8.20pm ,r Columbia -1.55pm ^Charleston 9.52pm iv Laurens 2 32pm C. <fc W. C.) Lr Greenwood a .'Wpm (f.55am .V Anderson 4.00pm iv Calhoun Fails... 5:;6pm .r McCormlck 4 3.'ipm 7.5'Jum ts.45pm iv McCormlck 4.;i8pm 7.52mm e.47prB ,r Aukumb.... (115pm D.:'.5'ini S.:i5pti Tri-weekly Palace Cur Line between An-,] ? ta and Abbeville. Trains Nf*. 1 and 2?, ?ave Augusta Tuesdays, ThurKdayis #nd Mni- , rdays. L.'a vp Ahlicville Monduys, YVedutthj'h and Fridays. i Note?The above arrivals and departures,as ' ell as connections with ott er companies,are lven an information, and are not guaran?ed. Ernest Williams, G. P. Apt, Augusta, Ga. K. A. Brand, Traffic Manager. J . ?. v - - y- -. -tfT" fT?;' *t rfjy jT.T: For Lar Weak Kidneys, Backache, Rh absolutely essential, in order 1 that you take a reliable prepar, Kidneys. Many persons trust t will be found more satisfactoi isf Pir Delays are danger fir y mon complaint tha f| I always gives due Vl same may result in \ Disease, or some < BjV \ Kidneys. Pineules Tf I sorbed and assimil f M I out the poison du< jij I the Kidneys or Bk and invigorate the will convince you claim for them. Get a bottle ' Pineules are put up in two sizes; $1.01 2W times as much as the 50 cent size. JOHN W. KENNEDY & C. A. MILFORD & C FARMERS BAN! State, County and President: Vice-Prei F. E. HARBISON. P. B. 8! Board of Dlrcctorw yisanska, J. H. DuPre, K. M. Haddon, Clinkpcales, C. C. Gambrell. We solici your business ai it safely and < We are in pension to make you lo? when placed in Our Saving's The Peoples ? ABBEYIL1 OFFICERS. S.|G. THOMSON, President. G. A. NEUFFEB, Vice-President. R. E. COX, Cashier. / SCHOOL I Tn/hlA+s In General Schc Speed's Di FRESH Direct frcm tli< week at tlie ui Store of C. A. MILF* SOUTHERN THE SOOTH'S GB Unexcelled Dinning Car Serv through Pnllman Sleeping Convenient Schedu Arrival and Depj ?No. of Trains. 118 Leaves at 10:20 a.n Columbia. 115 Arrives from Gree at 12:18 p.m. 112 Leaves at 4:05 p. r 111 Arrives at 5:20 froi * 11G Leaved at 5:50 for I 117 Arrives at 7:05 p. i For full informations to ratep, rr.i r.n!ln.n,f Ti?l, Hflimajr jliviv J. L. MEEK, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta. CJa. Schedule for I>ue W?-nI Hallway. ! Momlus train lenses Due West at 10:80 ' Kvi-Dlufc train leaves Due Went at -1:10. Tln-se thIiih met! the mo'iiltig utid evening trains >n the Southern ut Douulris. Passengers can go out from Due WfBt on he evening freight train whlcu leaves Duel West at two o'clock. Put up your winter clothes and blanket with cedar and lavendar flakes. Much better run camphor balls. For sate at Mlllord'i hug store. Phone 107. \ tie Back eumatism or Lumbago it is to obtain satisfactory results, ation that acts directly on the o luck for a cure. No remedy y than leules ous. There is no more comn Kidney complaint Nature warning and failure to heed Diabetes, Lumbago, Blight's Dther serious affection of the are readily and naturally abated by the stomach, driving 5 to disordered conditions of idder. They purify the blood entire system. The first dose that Pineules will do all we rO-DAY. 3 and 50 cents. The dollar size contains CO. Chicago, U. S. A. 0., Abbeville, S. C. [ABBEVILLE I Hifv nenrsitfiTTr . w..j ?-J?V sldent: Cashier: PEED. J. H. DuPRE. : F. E. HarrisoilrP. B,v8peed, G. A. W. B. Moore, W. P. Greene, J. F. id are prepared to handle longervalively. ids, and to p?y interest od deposits, Department. Savings Bank. LE, S. C. DIRECTORS. S. G. Thomson, H. G. Anderson G. A. Neuffer, C. C. Gambrell, W. E. Owens. F., B. Gary, J. S. Stark, B. E. Cox, Jonn A. Harris. L BOOKS . Pencils k jol Supplies. rug Store. I N . . CANDY 3 factory every )-to-date Drug* nun a. nn UIXMJ %X, VV, RAILWAY. ; EATEST SYSTEM. ice. Cars on all Through Trains, les on all Local Trains* irture of Trains. ?1 i. for Greenville and mville and Columbia o. for Greenville. n Columbia. Columbia. - n. from Greenville. ites, etc., consult nearest Southern et Agent, !or J. C. LU8K, Division Pass. AgeDt, , Charleston 8. C. Seaboard Schedule. No. 8:5 due )2 81 p. m. southbound veotlbole No. 52 due 12 4o p no. Northbound local. No. M due 8 ](i p. in. Bouthbouud 1< cal. No.iHduc 4.15)1. m. NoribbouDd vestibule. No. STdne U 39 a.m. Southbound olRbt train No. bti due 2,43a.m. Northbound night tran Fall colds are quick); oozed by Foley's Honey and Tar, ib? great throat and lang remedy. The gennlss contains no liarmta! drug*. C. A. Mil lord 4 Op. t '