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pianos. f HSuing of Hijh-Priced Cotton to the South. Manufacturers Record. If present prices prevail through the crop season, it is possible that the cotton crop this year will be worth to the South $900,000,000 to $1,000,000,000. Last year's cotton crop was valued at 1683,000,000, not inducting the seed, and.if t6 this be added the value of the seed, it was about $780,000, ! 000. With cotton selling at about present prices and the fine grades of long staple selling in many cases as high as 18 or 20 cents and over, it is possible that this year's crop, counting the seed, which are selling relatively as high as cotton, may Seld 150,000,000 to $200,000,000 In excess ol st year's value. Wonderful, indeed are these figures. II realized, as it now seems altogether probably they will be, this year's cotton crop will be worth largely more than double the world's production of gold, great as that ; Is, or. stated in another way, it will exceed In value the aggregate capital of all the national banks in the United States. The high price now ruling for cotton means that the fanners in the Southwest, whose cotton crops were short, will receive for the smaller yield equally as much as they received last year, ajhd in some cases even more, and thus be fully compensated by the increased value. The farmers of the ' central South, however, where the cotton crop is as large as it was last year, will \ reap euoh a harvest of prosperity as they have never known. In Georgia the increased value of the cotton crop this year over last, should present prices hold, will be about $60,000,000, giving that State probably 1175,000,000 or more for its cotton and cottonseed. The Carolinas will do proportionately as well, and Alabama and \ Mississippi although their crops may be less than last year, will receive in the &e gregate much more for cotton this year than they did last. These wonderful facts are of tremendous import to the South. They will give to that section a surplus of wealth such as it has not,had before since 1860. The *50, 000,000 of profit on cotton over and above the profit made last year by the farmers of Georgia is in itself a vast wealth which ought to be productive of limitless good to that State. This billion-dollar cotton crop may be made to do great things for the South if this wealth be wisely utilized. Out of the surplus profits many thousands of new and better homes can be built, many thousands of new and better schools and churches should be built, many thousands of miles of good roads should be constructed and every avenue of business activity should feel the thrill of the new life that comes from this great influx of money. \ Ana then, too, it is not cotton alone that ^ is this year blessing the South. The grain crops as a whole have been good; the orange crop of Florida will probably run to 6,000,000 boxes, or 60 per cent more than last year; the apple orchards are yielding in many sections a harvest to their fortu li- J X 1-J uobo unuoiD, nime null/ itllU trUCKUlg. dairying and kindred pursuits are all helping to enrich the South with large yields and good prices which have this year prevailed. Moreover, to the prosperity of the farmers is to be added the increasing prosperity of industrial interests. The railroads are once more crowded with business, and everywhere there are indications of coming car shortages and of inadepuate facilities to meet the growth of traffic. Coal mines are becoming crowded to their capacity at advancing prices for their output; the consumptive demand for iron is exceeding the producing capacity of the furnaces. In the lumber regions there is a gradual trend to better things, and though at the moment cotton mills claim that there is no margin of profit between the raw ma v terlal and the finished product, the cotton goods trade of the worla must adjust itself to the higher range of values and give to spinners a fair measure of profit. Into Texas thousands of well-to-do Western farmers and investors from many sections are pouring, blessing that State with a great influx of additional energy and capital, while in Florida the same movement is under way on a somewhat smallei scale. Into other Southern States here and there new settlers are coming, although , the movement is not on such a scale as in Texas or Florida. The whole South, however, must soon become the center of immigration activity, just as Texas and Florin* unrj nirlohnmu haut o~i -1-IW i~i uvn (UO. xuc uuuwa is cheering; it is optimistic in the highest decree The 8outh is on the high road to prosperity. Let it utilize its great wealth 'wisely; let its people avoid speculative dangers vrhlch tire sure to come; for wherever great wealth suddenly develops the unwary are sure to be led into many wild-cat enterprises by V men who make a bussiness of living on the hard eearned profits of others. With all this wonderful wealth which is coming upon the South, with this billiondollar cotton crop now being gathered, let us forever banish from every mind the thouhgt of the South being a poor country; let us forever cease to talk poverty. Let us, on the contrary, rejoice In the boundless wealth that is coming upon the South; that has already come upon it, and let us come into a full realization of the fact that in the light of such wealth no greater disgrace could come upon this section than to permit any of its people to pose before the world as seekers after either charity of philanthropy from outsiders for school or churches, or even for the eradication of the bugaboo of the hookworm from the South; let us forever banish the hookworm of mendicancy which has been used by many outside people, and, unfortunately, Dy some ooumern people, to give to the world the impression that the South is a land of laziness and of poverty. What a travesty upon a land of such boundless wealth - creating, wealth - producing resources! If we could banish the mendicant mind from many people who for the sake of notoriety or the desire to share in the "pap" are forever prating about the South's poverty or about sickness in the South, without exception the healthiest part of America, or about lack of energy, this section would stand erect before the world, with a backbone that neither asked nor received the patronizing gifts of the rich, and, thrilled with the strencrth of its own Dossi bllitles, the South would load the world in CB&Bboed Mid Ui wealth. ?\\ /v. v.- .. & ? JgjH, - . Starts (o bo Closed Thanksgiving Day. We the undersigned agree to close our places of business Thanksgiving, Thursday, 25th : Telephone Office closed all day. A. B. Cheatham. A. B. Morse Company. O. H. Cobb. L. T. Miller. L. D. Caldwell. Algernon Simmons. E. R. Thomson. A. M. Smith &. Company. McMurray Drug Co., (Sunday hours). Hot Hustler Racket. Philson, Henry & Company. The Rosenberg Mercantile Company. J. R. Glenn. R. M. Haddon <fc Company. Parker <fc Reese. P. B. Speed, (Sunday hours). C. A. Milford & Co., (Sunday hours). Perrin Clothing Company. L. W. White Company. R. C. Wilson, the Furniture boy. Abbeville Hardware Company. R. L. Dargan Company. S. J. Link. L. W. Keller Bro. W. E. Johnson. R. M. Hill. W. Q. Moore. D. Poliakoff. T TT MattdaII /oil ?. H. Richie. G. W. Cochran. Calvert A Nickles. | On the Board of Rewards. At an adjourned meeting of the Fourth Quarterly Conference of the Methodist Church, held in Judge J. F. Miller's office, November 22nd, the following were added to the Board of Stewards: F. B. Gary, Fred Cason and Bradley Reese. Departure of Trains. Trains for Columbia leave 8:25 a. m; 6:25 pm. Trains for Greenville, Anderson and Walhalla leave 5:35 a.m.; 10:07 a.m.; 4:05 p. m. Don't fail to read the special offer of 25 per oent reduction, at present on Farrand trfJ/TTH* i VfT.-yrt ; / . - .V. ...'I..... .? ....... Cottolene < The source of lard is ags and throw your stomach out The source of Cottolene is from the cotton seed grown rendered odorless and neut never touch the oil from wh r'/./Z/i/atia ic on oKcnlnfplu TV % UUi LULL /*C 10 an OL/dViui.vi^ palatable, digestible, healthfu medium made to-day. If th .your grocer for Cottolene, an( the way. The only way to COTTOLENE is Gi ???????????????? not pleased, after having given Cotti Never Sold in Bulk from catching dust and absorbing dis; Made only by l hLh; JN wmx?mmmmmm?mfmuam?ammmttm luiHiniMa DOTS FROM ARBORVILLE. Arborville, November 22, 1909. A SAD ACCIDENT. On last Thursday while attending to her household duties, the dress of Mrs. Annie ! Lee Winn, the wife of Mr. C. M. Winn, caught on fire, and before anyone could come to her relief she was severely burned. But for the help of an old colored woman she would have burned to deaths Mrs. Winn had her babe in her arms when she first discovered her clothing dn fire, but like all good mothers she never forgot her ! babe. This should be a warning to all , i women to be careful about fire, and will . say we should never forget our old time , slave. Next Thursday is Thanksgiving. Who will be ready to celebrate that day as they | should? fnnmnfe in fhio cnnfiATJ nn? n limit". XilC lailU^iC 4U UI11S7 UVW?VU WAV ' through gathering their crop and sowing . their grain. There has been more grain . sowed in this section this fall than has been in ten years before altogether. All one can hear is some darkey saying, "Cap, don't you want to trade for another year ? If so, you have struck the right man ; if you will let me have some ten or fifteen dollars, I am your mail." But we think this thing has played out. The farmers have been forced to give up that plan. Now, boys, what will you do ? Be your own judge, but act prudently. . ADVICE TO WOMEN. A Message from a Famous Beauty Specialist to Women Lacking in Energy and Vitality. Thousands of women vainly attempt to improve their complexions and to remove (blackheads, crows' feet and other blemishes, through the use of cosmetics. This treatment fails because the tx-ouble lies far deeper than the skin. They are suffering from impure and impoverished blood. This condition is in n^any cases due to a catarrhal condition of the whole system which finds Its expression in sallow, muddy complexion, dark-circled eyes, general weakness of the system, and perhaps most plainly in the weeping of mucous membranes that is commonly called catarrh. In fact this whole tendency is, properly , speaking, Catarrh* Banish this catarrh, t and the complexion will clear as if by magic, eyes will brighten, faces become rosy 11 and shoulders erect. Perfect beauty goes 1 only with perfect health, and perfect health * for women can--only be obtained through j one certain treatment?tnat wmcn wan \ cure catarrh. ' t Mme. Swift, New York, the famous beauty specialist known throughout the world 5 and an accepted authority on all relating * thereto, states that the one positive and 5 permanent relief for catarrh is Rexall Mucu-Tone. Here is her letter: ' e "I can strongly endorse the claims made I for. Rexall Mucu-Tone as a cure for syste- J1 matic catarrh. Its tonic effects are re- ? markable. It builds up the strength and restores vitality. If women who are tired and run down, lacking in energy and vitality, will use Rexall Mucu-Tone, they will {>raise as I do its strengthening and healng qualities." Rexall Mucu-Tone works through the blood, acting thus upon the mucous cells? the congestion and inflammation of which C causes local catarrh. This remedy causes poison to be expelled from the system, and the blood is purified and revitalized. Thus I the natural functions of the mucous cells A are restored, and the membranes are \ cleansed and made strong. We know that V Rexall Mucu-Tone does relieve catarrh. f We positively guarantee to refund the * money paid us for this remedy in every A case where the user is dissatisfied. It, is a a builder of vigorous health and a creator of good complexions. Price 50 cents and $1.00 ? per bottle. Mail orders filled. It may be a AKfolnnrl nnK? of amt efnrn Thn "R/?vnlI A Store. C. A. Mil ford & Co. ? A " A The Rosenberg Mercantile ^ Co. will save you money on * bagging and ties. S . _ i ? ? t Read Robt. S. Link's advertisement. t The mascot of the olty?Speed's Clnco clgarB J A bt g lot of standard novels?"reprints" oil ^ ly fifty cents each at Speed's Drug Store. l L * * A / Dr. King's New Discovery i KILLS THE COUGH. CURES THE LUNGS. ? L Foley's ; Kidney | Pills ' What They Will Do for You They will cure your backache, ( strengthen your kidneys, correct urinary irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid 1 that causes rheumatism. Prevent Bright's Disease and Diabates, and restore health and strength. Refuse substitutes. | DR.KING'S NEW DISCOVERY Will Surely Slop That Cough. . . \ .. ] v. .- ' % f . . BiaawBM?wMBBiaBBiigwwCBWiJiiiawriiai?inBiw?i^wr'VMviwi \ Comes from Di linst it. Lard-cooked food ma] of kilter, but it will be only a ma pleasing?the product is healthfi] in the fields of the Sunny South ral in taste. From Cottonfield U ich Cottolene is made. ure product?of pure origin and il, wholesome food. It is the be ie best is none too good for you i do not let any prejudice stan ? know Cottolene is to test it you ia**r%nfppd Your 6rocer ? hereby author refund your money in case 3 jlene a fair test. Cottolene is packed in pail9 with an air-tight keep it clean, fresh and wholesome, and pre lgreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc. . K. FAIRBANK COMPANY ril COLLECTOR'S IICf.1A1 OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FROM J } FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15th? p UNTIL FRIDAY, XDE- II ' CEMBER 31st, 1909. rhe Rate of State, County, School Pro] and Special Tax, Including One Dollar Poll Tax, One Dollar Commutation Tax. for an [N ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT TO ? V/eJ raise HufepJleo tor the AhcsI year comrnecc- tlon b; rjg January 1, 19U9, notice Jb hereby given bat the office of Coanty Treasurer for Abbe tile County wlllbeoptm for tbe collection ot is* ,Hxe? for said fiscal yepr from Friday, Octo- H ? ier lath, until Friday. December 81st, wltb mi t penalty. There will oe added? A. penalty of one per cent, on all taxes not (>A, , said on January 1st, ]910. A penalty of two per cent.'on all taxes not Mild on February 1st, 1910. -r . /V penalty of seven i?-r cent, on all taxes J , lot paid on March 1st, 1910. Kates per ceut. of, taxation are as follows : State Tax &>? mills. jr t; County Tax ....... . 3 " ? (Special County 8. F 2% 14 . Constitutional School 3 " Total 7. 14 . , ' Id addition to the above,a special tax will ?<| >e collected for school purposes as follows: *' Abbeville Special School 5 mills H Abbeville Special K. K. Bonds Abbeville High School lk " * T/- V Autrevllle 2 " M't Donii Ids J. 3 " rj* . Due West ! 8 N " , V Keowee : 3 ? , lit-banon . 4 " JT* C: Js baron 1\ " rf 'u Bethel 3 " f*:H1 liOwndeHVtlie 4, ' r?a Ait. Crtrtnel 3 " ^ "ft Willington 5 " C-j" McCormlck 4 " *iQ.w Buffalo 2 " St Fondvillo 3 " 5v ? Warrenton 3 " Cold Springs j 3 " D.S /V poll las IJl Ul>(! UUliar fJtri 1|<|MU>UU f? w. u. aale cltlzeuH between tbe age of 21 and CO irali 'ears, except such as are exempt by law, will josei ie collected. Rev. A commutat ion road tax of One Dollar will j. h. >e collected the fame time as other taxes J. W rom all male citizens between tbe ages of 18 VV.A Dd 50 year*, except such as are exempted by (jt e ?w. UnleoB Buld tax Is paid by flrstol March, G. K. 910, eight days work upon the public high- ?. H. vays will be required under an overseerj If so * r<t? uch be necessaty. Taxes are payable only In gold and Rllver nln, United States currency. National Bank Totes and Coupons ot State Bondn wblcb beome payable during ibe ye?r 1909 A tax of 0 cents will be collected on each dog. Parties desiring Information by mall In re- &? ard to their taxes will please write before [| )ecember 16th, stating tbe location oi their iroperty, aDd Inc ude postage lor reply, Hnd hose paying taxes by cbeok must include be charge lor collection. J. VF, BRADLEY, County Treasurer. cease* oct. loco. J Joulcr: Souili ber, A iharJesion and Western Carolina Ry 0f eui Schedule In effect September 12,1908. t0 w*it Daily Delly Dally All iv Augusta 10.10am 4.85pm 6.80am ir McCormlck- 11.50urn 0.88pm 8.14*ro ;'aLe> ivMoCormlCK 8.15im Town iv Calhoun Falls... 9.25am Qaroli .r Anderson ll.OOam rp q iv ivicCormlcK ll.Miam ' 6.48pm ^'? /1 .r ttreenwood 12.57pm 7 50pm *"' Lr Waterloo 1.2Spm fract ir Laurens 2.00pm Aim Ex. Sun. contai .v Laurenb 2.35pm 8.10am hnmw .r Vonntain Inn... 8.17pm 9 28am " m ir Greeiviiift 4.00prn 1O.20sm ** ! v Laurens 2.82pm Als< rWoodrull 8.J8pm conlai r Spartanburg 4.05pm HAL vHpurtauburg 8.25pm (So. Ky.) |?miu r Heudersonvllle 8.1&pm ,,, ! r Aabevllle ._9 15pm rw(Jt v Asbevilie 7.(K)am~"(So.'Ry.) r Hendersonvllie 8.05a m _ exttlD v .Spartanburg 12 20pm (C. & W. C. Ky) casll. v Woodruff 1.18pm r Lutirfn* 2.08pm v Greenville 12.20pm 4.80pm Kx.Sun. I \v v Fountain Inn... 1.03pm 5.25pm th? T< r Laurens 1.45pm 6.25pm , v~j,Hiiron? 2.12pm (C. N.&L.) 'p^ v Clin ion 2.82pm Three r Newberry 8.20pm late r< rColumbia 4.55pm Fit* 1 r Charleston 10.00pm | , v LaurenH 2 32pm C- <fc W. C.) i? rGreenwood 3 82pm ti.55arr. All v Anderson 4.00pm v Calhoun Falls... 5.86pm ofDu< r McCormlek 4.32pm 7.52am 0.45pm ()r ], > jv McCorinick 4.82pm 7.52am G.47pm i J j Lr Auensta 6.15om M.ttSam S.85pii wards Teri Solid Ihroueh trains between Greenvllleand pav ft JharHstou via Laurens and Columbia. ! ' ' Trl-weefely l'alace Car .Line between AuUbta and Asbevilie. Trains Nos. 1 and 2 eave Augusta Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sal- znaa rdays. Leave Asheville Monduys, Wednei- ! Al wa, avs and Fridays. I , Note?Tlie above arrivals and departures,as collflli, pell a* connections with ot^er companies, are Kacrit.;< ivcn an information, and are not guaran* c^ul|y eeit . g. m ii 1t Ernest Williams, G. P. Apt, Augusta, Ga. v . R. A. Brand. Traffic Manager. apply i proper ImwiiieO^GHl [AMD Sy^lTBEB.yWCSl I I rrr y.-a r.Jgvft-ra3gTTnggrrrw?MMMMM|M . . pBB.!SilSl ? HE?!?S3)VBM ? 9 fcBiCE 50*a^l.00S blains I ry5iiy ?L?S It TRIAL BOTTLE FREE B Piles. B AHD ALL THROAT AMP LUNG TROUBLES J ge rGUARANTEED SAT/SFACTORX 1 fil_ ^J uie / . / WBgasamMMiiinniiiniiin ii n m fail* _ _ _ I tr ? 1 I me .xieiand! $ bac p not cause indigestion 5b3( Ltter of luck if it doesn't. e^u stor il. The oil is extracted oil i. It is then refined and ) Kitchen?human hands of 1 but ancestry, and will make :st frying and shortening ner r<r _ ball ibeville-Greenwo od | MUTUAL 1 ISmilCE" ASSOCIATION. 20 perty Insured, $1,750,000 March 1st, 1909. JTE TO Oil CALL on tho undaraigiiOi or Use Director of yonr TownflWj y information yon msy desire abont an of In&nrance. ]) y -usnro yoar pror?erty a^aixiEt des'jru'y i vmi ts LismiNs, ) so cheaper than any insurance Conic existence. ember we are prepared to prove Vo yoi nrs 1b the MUV.hi and oho&pwrt pi?ui cJ H f inceknoTro. \ E. BLASE, Gen. Agent i Abbeville, S. C. J 'EASES LY02?, Pres. He Abbeville, 8. C. i oaed directors. 211 . Majors,....^ Greenwood J Mfcbry Cokesbury t t. Acker...- ....Donalds t. CiinkHpRles lJueWast V. L. Keller JLong Cane i Keller ,?Hnot1.hvl)le i.S'evenson Odar Bprlnc I. Wilson Abbeville City / . Cbeutban? Abbeville Country I . A. Anderson Antrevllle Bo'e* Lowndesvllle r*-, , Grant Magnolia In Parker .......Calhoun Mills Ednjouds BorCeauz . Kasor... W alnut Grove i. Nlckles .......... ?Hodg?s . Bowles Coronaca f|i?, Hattlwanger...? Nlnety-Sl^ A w Dutien berry..; Kinards i. Taylor.. Fellowship ?h Lahe Phcani* J. B. MuBe? Verdery Chiles. Jr .Bradley . Lyon ? Troy ..Cheatham Yeldell Ififi . Dora... Callison , Dorn ........ Klrkfleys Stevenu Brook? vlJIa M O.. March 1. I"* 9 SALE OF m ,eal Estate! 46? _ a virtue of Power of A'torney a and executed to me by the heirs v of Mrs. Mary Etta Pruitt, de1,1 will ofl^r for sale, at public at Abbeville Court House, Oil' Carolina, on balesday in Deceml. D., 1909, within Ibe legal hours e, the following described land, ' -- \ that tract or parcel.of land, sillying and being in Due West ' ship, Abbeville County R?uth 26( ina, containing SEVENTY- ] (72) Acres, bounded by lands of Clinkscales, G. T. Hagan and No. Two. Lj i), all that tract or parcel of land, ? luing FIFTY-NINE (59) Acres, com led bv lands of A. C. Clinkscales, bavi Hagan and Tract No. One. wan i), all. that tract or parcel of land, ining FIFTY-SEVEN and ONE F (57 1-2) Acres, bounded by [ of J. L. Pruitt, G. T. Hagan and Number Two. R< is of said tracts of land will be bh, itfd on day of pale. Terms, pan; Purchaser to pay for papers. ill also sell at public outcry in ?| jwn of Due We?t, S. 0., on Sat, November the 27th, 1909, at 2 i o'clock P. M., in front of the isidence of the said M'S. Mary Pruitt, the following described state, to wit: that piece, parcel or lot of land situate and being in the Town 1 West, S. C., bounded by lands L. lteid, Estate of E. H. Ed ! aim wtuci a, ins of sale, cash. Purchaser to >r papers. J. L. Pruitt. js Liioknih' to Your lultrtst#. iiiil sre me at once, as I bave two neat L-H ueu.r public *quare lo dispose of at a ip. 'lhree Kales of dwellings have rtbeen mud" luibecliy '? ntw comers, le supply i* rutiuirg thori. Can sell number of vacant lots, but unless you mm a early cannot nil your bill lor improved' 1*1 ? ly. Not. a vacant, dwelling In the city, e supply 1m not equal lo demands, so d bert look alter ibe two cottages men- I t M. E. HolliDgnwortb. nees ^ bJe < A Hraldeil U??j'h Shrieks lied bin grandmother, Mrs. Maria r, of Nebo, Ky., who writes that,1 and all thought he would die, Buck-|,]oes Arnica Salve wholly curetl bim.; not < ib'e for Burnt*, scalds, Cuts,| ai , Wounds, Bruises. Curs Fe- Tom jres, Boils, Skin Eruptions, Chil- i,e j, i, Chapped Hands. Soon rouis Abb 25c at Speul's drug fetore. jGree e the Rosenberg Mercan- J ( o. for baggiug and ties. / / f:. / / y , ,*5 ttili* Hps* foe of go Vcfttft. The most merciless enemy J bad 20 yearn," declares Mrs. James Dun. , of Haynesville, Me., "wasDyssia. I suffered intensely after eater drinking and could scarcely p. After many leinedies bad; ad and several doctors gave me up. j ied Electric Bitters, which curea completely. Now I can eatanyig. I am 70 years old and am overed to get my health and strength k again." For Indigestion, Lose Appetite, K dney Trouble, Lame :k, Female Complaints, its unaled. Only 50c at Speed's drug e. st yonr real eci8'e with w. Costs you line UDlfNR a sale ? made. Robt. L. Llnfc ast quality spectacles and operaglasses tykard's. Young Ulrlti Are Victims aeadacbe, as well as older wbmen, all get quick relief and prompt e from Dr. King's New Lite Pills, world's best remedy for sick and vous headaches. Tbey make pure Dd, and strong nerves and build up ir health. Try ibem. 25c at Speed's g store. tand for Sale. a Hundred and Two and OneHalf Acres, % hin less than two miles of the inporate limits of Abbeville. One s room hbuse iu good condition, one ;e roomy barn, tvfro additional tenbouses, good well and spring, ?ndid pasture. errns of Sale?One-third cash and eiuce on time. x pply to S. A. Grave0. I OFFER For Sale C House and. Lot and vacant tot in the City of Abbeville Dear tbe shops. A desirable home at a reasonable price, only $1000. 0 Acres of land on Due West and Antreville road Three tenant houses, three wells of water, pasture, timber and wood. This place is 12 miles from Abbeville and about 7 miles from Due West. A bargain at the price, only $2500. celling and Store in the city of Abbeville near 8. A. L. shops. Price $2,000. The very place for a man wanting to do small mercantile business. / ?use and Lot comer Church ind Tanyard Streets. Tbis house s new, well built and has qix rooms. Price $2,000. iuse and Lot In Mt. fCarme s located in the best section of the own.' Price $550. . Acres about 10 miles from A u 11~ r ,i? 11: ^ r*uucvJIICJ uuc u'rjum uncuiu^, inw eDapt houses and out bouses. This slace is well watered. Three horse arm open and 100 acies in pasture. Price $13 per acre. Is worth more noney. e Lot on comer of Orange and Lemon Streets, beautifully located level and well drained, $500. r0 Lots near VVardlaw Street, two minutes walk from Graded School; near in, and a bargain at $500 each. i Acres, known as the Faulkner ner place, rigbt at Lower Long Cane Church, a two horse farm open and rented. Price $1,500. Acres one and one-fourth mile from City limits, price $2000.00. \ A .. . . I Acres, wen improved, m tennt bouses and necehsary out bouses II comparatively new, 11 miles from Abbeville, 4 or 5 miles from Calhoun Falls, price $7,500. e 5 Room House, on 6 acre lot iu the town of Mt. Carmel, withiu 50 yards of two churches and the high school, price $700, would be cheap at $1000. ) Acres land Dear Mt. Carmel, B. C., price $2,600, possibly enough wood on this place to pay for it.' ist your Heal Estate with me and e to see me. If you want to buy I jor can get what you want. If you t to sell I cacfind you a buyer. I also buy and sell all kinds of Stocks and Bonds. ?member I represent the Equitathe strongest Life Insurance Comy in the world. Mt S. Link ffice ovpt Milford's Book Store. IRBIE AND GRANITE. mi in the marble am] granite bupiT f/mfnpAtt f rUiTnn Prna IVT u r 1 1 U|UCOCiJI> V *? tu i^lVUi Company, of Greenwood, 8. C. We Pay llie Freight guarantee Fatisfaction. Ff work : not come up to contract it doeB ^otst you a cent. ly one wanting Monuments, I nbs, Slab Work or Curbing I will;? leaved to have them call on me at J eville, S. C.t or at the ahop9 in t ;nwood. y oe F. Edmunds, . Director of Agenta. > ' V. ^ - y ;'r 1 ' ' . ~ - V, r%' For Lai Weak Kidney, Backache, 1 absolutely essential, in orde that you take a reliable prep Kidneys. Many persons trus will be found more satisfac gfPii Delays are dang If J mon complaint t I! I always gives du J / same may result i Disease, or som< \ Kidneys. Pinexi T\J / sorbed and assir [Ml out the poison < | Jj i the Kidneys or ] and invigorate tl: will convince V c claim for them. Get a bottl Pineule# are pat up In two sizes; J 2% times as much as the 50 cent size. JOHN W. KENNEDY C. A. MILFORD & / ? V ' , i A Afl HA. A HI FMJOffi Ml State, County ai President: Vice-' F. E. HARBISON. , P. 1 v Board of Director Vieanska, J. H. DuPre, R. M. Hadd( ClinkBcales, C. C. Gambrell. We solid your bniioew it safely am We are Id potion to make yon when placed In Our Savingi The Peoples ABBEVI ^OFFICERS. B.|G. THOMSON, Preeident. G. A. NEUFFER. Vice-President. R. E. COX, Cashier. i r" SCHOO] Tablets I General Sc / Speed's I FRESH Direct from t] urno lr q f i li A 1 WW V J\ C? U I.U V/ 1 Store of c. A. miLi / SOUTHERN THE SOOTH'S 6 Unexcelled Dinning Car Sei Through Pullman Sleepiz Convenient Schec Arrival and De] No. of TTH1D8. 106 Leaves for Gree 108 Leaves for Colui 110 Leaves for Greei 112 Leaves for Greei 114 Leaves for Colui 107 Arrives from Gr 109 Arrives from Gr 111 A rrives from Cc 113 Arrives from Co 115 Arrives from Gr For full information's to rates, r Bail way Ti J. L. MEEK, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta. Ga. Schedule for Due W?8t Railway. Morning trsln lenvp* Due Wefl hi 10:3C Sv^nlng train leaves Due West at -1:40. Hi??i rains meet the morning and e\ening train >d the Southern at Donalds. Passengers can go out from Due West 01 he evening freight train which leaves Do iVest at two o'clock. Put op yoor winter clotbea end blanke with cedar and lavendar flakes. Much bette: run camphor balls. For sale al MllJord hug at or*. Phone 107. . - . . J sMiHini4mnM me Back Rheumatism or Lumbago it is v r to obtain satisfactory results, aration that acts directly on the tt to luck for a cure. No remedy tory than neules JVM 'M serous. There is no more comhan Kidney complaint Nature le warning and failure to heed in Diabetes, Lumbago, Blight's ' 5 other serious affection of the j les are readily and naturally ab* ailated by the stomach, driving ' due to disordered conditions of Bladder. Thev ourifv the blood le entire system. The first dose iu that Pineules will do all we e TO-DAY. iLOO and 50 cents. The AnWar g?*e contain* & CO. Chicago, U. S. A. CO., Abbeville, 8. C. n-mimiE :d City depository. President: Cashier: t. SPEED. J. H. DantX. *m : F. E. Harrison, P. B, f^peed, 6. A. an, W. B. Moore, W. P. Greene, J. P. > y ' :<&% and are prepared to handle I conger vail vely. loans, and to | ay interest on deposit*, s Department. Savings Bank. LLE, S. 0* /I DIRECTORS. 8. G. Thomson, H. G. Anderson G. A. Neufler, C. C. Gambrell, H W.E.Owens. F.B.Gary,, 1 H J. 8. Stark, R. F. Ccz, . H Jonj) A. Harris. I L BOOKS I Pencils I H uk \ I hool Supplies. B Drug Store. y/bflf I CANDY I he factory every H jp-to-date Drug I'ORD & CO. I mm RAILWAY. I IREATEST SYSTEM. I / | Tn/ia ' Sm . f IVVl JJM lg Cars on all Through Trains. H lules on all Local Trains* Ssf ^arture of Trains. H SB Dville at 5:35 a.m. mbiaat 8:25 a.m. jgfl uville at 10:07 a m. ?| nville at 4:05 p.m. * 599 mbia at 6:25 p. m. 8B1 eeuwood at 7:55 a.m. HH eenville at 9:40 a.m. |H ilumbia at 11:35 a.m. HI lumbia at 5:20 p. m. 8MB eenville at 7?0 p. m. |H outes, etc., consult nearest Southern gSfi cket Agent, !or * MB J. C. LUSK, . U Division Paso. Agent, fjQQ Charleston 8. O Seaboard Schedule. HH I J No. 83 dup 12 81 p. m Hruihtourd vedlbule BB e No. P2 <1up IV 46 i> nj. NonMouud local. H No 63 due 8 l(i p. u>. St.uihbonnd lrcal. flfHB No. 32 due i.)5 p. m. Northbound veattbale. n| 3 No, 37 due 288 a.m. 8<'Utlbound nlgbt train HH e No. 30 due 2 43a.m. Northbound sight Iran MHj t Fall colds are quickly cared by Foley's r Hooey and Tar, ibe great tbioat aud lu> ^ 1 remedy. Tbe genuine contains no barafal drags. C. A. Mlllord A Oo. . ' I