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r MBa?e 3M a?aa b?b phe Press and Banner W. W. A VV. K. B HADI.EY, KilitnrN. ABBEVILLE, S. C. 3 it#* Published every Wednesday at fc ? r >t?r tu advance. Wednesday, Jan. 12, 1910. MONEY MAD. Every foreigner who vtsits America tells JS unit Wt' Jilt* mvmvv iihi.i. jo.vii UIUK'IIU jyed Li Hung says we live too strenuous Ives, that we are killing ourselves in the nad rush for money. In Boston a business uian walks to his >fflce at the rate of six miles per hour. The (Jew York business man goes at the rate ol Ive miles per hour. The Washingtonian foes at four miles per hour. The Southerner steps it a three inile clip. The Juban saunters along at two miles pei lour. The Mexican makes it at about one nile per hour, and the Central American loesn't go to an office at all. Climate has much to do with the sirenlouslife. The negro is the only man in whn ic tsibiiur lifo 'I llAJUO WUUtl J ??WW IV4U...C s a reason for this. The negro came from i topical country. - A country where there ? no difference between December and July. Why should he bank potatoes there lehen the yarn grows all the year through; iVliy should he store up corn there when ;he succulent juicy roasting, ear grows iwelve months in the year? Here it takes k year to make an ear, there one can raise ihree crops of corn in twelve months ft'hy should he pile up. money there t< iuy what he already possesses? | For him the banana fruits the whole pear through, for him the cocoanut buds glooms and fruits for three hundred and Kixty-flve consecutive days, fur him tin B&lavasa works always. Winter biting winter, never comes to him of the tropics iverything is always lazy, glorious and reen for him. From such a land came the negro. Tht legro banks his potatoes, tis true, now nd then. Now and then he cribs hi.>orn. Now and then he looks out for winBr, but oftener he is a* he was in his juntie? happy, glorious care free, looking or the flapjack tree and the molasses ?ring. The white man of the United State came com a country where the man !who fai!?>d > bank hfs yams arid store his corn was Inched. For thousands of years he did lis until now it is a part of him to bank ams and store corn. He is not satisfied nless he is banking something all the ! unless he is storing something for a ) Good Book speaks of the examples e ant, and the spider. Man might from the bee. It is told of a man noved to Florida that on seeing the sion of flowers he conceived the idea inching himself on honey. He imd bees from the north for this purWith true Yankee instincts the bees to work and promptly filled the with honey and prepared .for the igof'winter. Winter did not come he bees are yet idly waiting while ills are empty of honey. There is no lay up the sweets and the bees have 'eredthe fact. difference between the man ;and the * satisfied when he gets what h<* , while man does not know what his i are and is at work all the time for ie will not cet what he needs. I So we splutter and spurt and scramble ?d sfeurry for the cold. It is a bad disease, this gold lust. It is ntagious and infectious and Epidemic id virulent. It kills. It triples. It We are all and severally "touched" by e gold-lurst bug. He has us going- vet /en in the throes we remember that this not the ideal life and between mad jshes we whisper to our inner conciousess in the words of the "Sweet singer of !' "Oh that I had the wings of a dove might fly away and be at rest." Tax The Little Brown JugHiram W. Lawson's suggestion to ?Little Brown Jug appeals to us as able and right. e is a law on the Statute book now affect that all shipments of whiskey rked |"whiskey" plainly. With the this act it would be possible t<> > jug>sts the town more to lyok after the nt Little Brown Jug than any other ipal trouble maker, so why not ex?e price of regulating the Little Jug from the jug itself? a, tax on it. Put it on heavy. Lay i thick layers. The jugs shoulders >ad. Make the devil pay his dues. IB long as present conditions exist we j expect to have trouble with the little wn jug. The jug is insidious, clandesi, leery and trickev. It is a grand masjthricc past, in trouble making, and it ooves us to look after it. le Little Brown -Tug is making headr at a rapid pace. If you differ from us his statement we can only point you to express office. The Little Brown Jug larshalling his forces. He is glorying indisturbed immunity ju.st now. No is fighting him. Even the Anti-Saloon Igue nas ioiueu us pious nanus ami ie to sleep with a sanctimonious smile duty done on its placid countenance pulpit sees no more worlds to conquei is quietly awaiting the iuilenial dawn, e the brown jug is up and doing, alt. Make it pay the expenses of it.-> i policeing. The Little Brown jug is ng the country. There is no hamlet so I or sequestered but that the insinu? little brown jug multiplies his visits 4-V>A mAnfhc Uic uivimuw. sffrui the booze boomers, how they ad^Hd&o! The nineteenth circular has reach^Hur desk since tiic dispensary dried up. t week brings new offers of wet goods ^Hater prices. ^Hlu'i e is the governer to this piece of ^^ftilnery? What is the limit to the nl?Hy enormous business of the little i^Kmjug? Is any one taking cognisance ^Hs increased activity? ^^ pple him with taxes. Exact tariff of agftplunderer. Load him with fees until W^Kes aloud and even then spare not! .Tjtwsnn is level headed. Tax it. ? ISHoseiiberg's clothing is the l|Bt and the prices reduced ^Kil Feb 1st, Read their ad. .i i icon be time to palDt your boust to 066 tbe palDt tbat goes tbe funb?r thfl loogeat?I>eVoe'a. For sole only D. Poliakolf's Sale ! _ Mr. 1). 1'oliakoiV boars tlio distiiii-iimi of having brought to th*> I'n's-s and iJaniK'r oflki*thf largest adwrtiseim'ii! ever displayed on its slioats. Mr. 1'oliakolV is closing out liis iargi* 1 stock of trooils absolutely without prolit. to make room for his spring line. IL<> ha>' a splendid, well assorted < .-U. that ii.i will let go without regard to priee. Jle bought extensively for liis winter business. ( and while his trade lias heeii satisfa H<iy! he had to lmy in exeess of imin<<* ! mantis in ortlor to meet 11n' r?,?|iiin,iM<,iits | of his trade. J Mr. l'oliakolV has done well in our midst,. Ho is reliable and courteous to eustoiucrs . and usually receives his shaiv of business. 5 FiFTiETH AKiUFRSARY- L Capt. Williams of the Southern and wife will he tendered a grand reeeption by 3 their daughter who lives in Anderson on A theoecassion <?f their fiftieth wedding 1 aniversary. ^ Capt. Williams has served the Southern road long and faithfully. During all these ' years he has been true to his trust! ? The many friends of ("apt. Williams ? wish for hint many happy returns of his I wedding day. Tho he has been married j quite a while he is still vigorous and uetivoas of yore. ? "" E 'The Train's Gone to Sunday School ' * m Uncle Billy Smith has more years of service to his ohm lit than any other !!!ployeeof the Southern l!y. in this "Uncle Billy" never allows any of his ' passengers to get left, he always <*:ills the 1 approaching stations distinctly. On approaching Donalds not long since on a Sunday morning"1'nele l.illv" began: ' Donalds! D-o-n-a-l-d-s!! D-o-n-a-l-d-*!!'! 1 Change cars for Due West. the Holy Ciiy. the Holy City. Change cars for the H-o-i-y ' C-i-t-y. If you want t<i get there you'll have to find a hack, the trains gone to ' Sunday School! - ?> * Henry DeSincay. a Belgian nobleman, says American women wear too much lace and ginger bread. DeSinenv was evidently accompanied by .Madam Sincay on his trip. I Richland leads in Building and Loan , Companies. Watch Columbia grow. ?E* ? T Pressly?In Memoriam. * First Lieutenant I. C. 1'ivssly. of ('apt. R. B. Hick's Company. 7th Georgia Regiment. Army of North Virginia.and a mem- 1 ber of Camp Owen. No. ill!. Confederate Veterans, died at hts home near Abbeville. 1 S. C., on the 12th of September, lno'J, and was buried at Lebanon Church, of which he was a member, holding the ollice of F Deacon. He enlisted in the Confederate Army on the first call for volunteers in|l8fil. was in active service until GeneraI Lee's Surrender at Appomatox in 1S05. and was wound- . ed several times during the war. His regiment was engaged in the following bat- . * l/>e * First Manassas. _ Dam No. 1 at V< rktmvn. Garnett's Farm. Malvern Hill. Second Manassas. ? Rappahanoek Station. South Mountain. Thoroughfare Gap. Sliarpsburff. Spottsvlvania. Knoxvillo, Tenn. Cold Harbor. Wilderness. Pittsburg. Fort Harrison. Appomattox. Lieut. Pressly was an earnest man and a fair minded citizen J fa:lli!'ul in all the relations of life, honest, and fearless in the 'performance of duty, whether in church or state affairs, was gentle and charitable in home and domestic associations, and died lamented and honored befriends and neighliors. Flat Woods. P xx. The LegislatureChronicle Bureau. Columbia. S. C. Jan. '. .?The South Carolina Legislature meets this week. First of all. ami uppermost in the minds of many* is the question of state-wide prohibition. This question, if it is decided at all, will very likely be decided very quickly. There is going to be a hot, light on the compulsory education bill, which was car- _ t ied over from the last session. There will be strong supporters and lighters of this hill. Talk of Clemson College will never cease There is going to lie some discussion concerning it. and some changes. The legislature will meet on Tuesday, and the message of Governor Ansel will l.e sent in. It is believed that an attempt will lie made to repeal the repeal of the lien law. Of course this is going to cause,a"l?ig fuss. because there arc many who think that the abolishment of the lien law is an excellent thing. State Superintendent <?1' Education Swearingen. in view of the fact that ?2h.000 has done the weak schools of the state so much good, will ask the soloiis for the snm of 8100,000. Whether he will get thai amount or not can not l>e forecasted, as the financial end of a legislature is a vers uncertain problem. Comptroller General Jones wants t:i.\ re. forms, and will reccomend a tax commission, to be composed of live members, (o take the place of the state Iioard of sors. Commissioner Watson is going to fight for a food inspector and a highway engineer. Attorney General Lyon will reecom?*nd that a permanent injunction law !? passed t li?it ic tn oniniii t I h > i v n I i v i < 11 j :i I :i 1111 i u >1 :i 11 v place or business. Both houses have been set in order I'or the reception of the senators ami K ^islators. Everything is as neat as a pin. am! Columbia is waiting for the lawmakers. ? j Rosenberg's ad in this issue is worth reading if you wear B good clothes r Estate of W. W, Smith, Deceased Notice of Settlement and Applica'n n for Final Discharge. I'AKE NOT1UK that oil tin- l?ih Uiy . I .tai uaiy, I''"" 1 w"l leisilt-r a lluui mcouiil >1 in) acinic* ami tloo'as as Ail tint ) ii .tuts >f the EsIhIO ol W. \V sriillli, (Icwim <1, H rne ? inct^ (?i jiki^'c (?i iToi.MiH ior Jouoiy hi In o'clock a. in., ii ml ?.u tlie kii jc lay will apply iiir u IIiihI OlMi'liai^c lr. mi my trust a? hui h Administrators. Ail persous Iihviiii! iIciiim nil" ii mil i st suiii state will present Hum lor pay hk-m i-n or ie!ore that (lay, proven and iuulKri.Uchi.il 01 ie lorever bamd. KOHKKT SMI I H ami K. M. Ml \ Ui'. Adlnlnlst'ai'rs. 1 MORE DANVILLE PROOF Jucoli Schrai I. 4!>- S< ut Ii St.. L?iiiv||lc. II'..I ' writes: "For over eighteen mouth* I wh? a 1 uireier liom kidney and l?li:d i r iruuti'e. I ill ri nt; the wl.o'e lime was I?t"? 1?il t<> M-\eial | ' lortors anil irled sevtral d lt rt" t ki.li.ivjl'i Kills. Se en weikuRco I com in* i.oi d iiijji ; se< Ko ty'n Kidney I'll is*, and am freiini; l.t l icr . ever> day and will lien ad t< ! Ii amoi < in-1,,,, erected JuM what Foley's K dney I'.i.b did w, 'or oie." A. Millord ?t Co. ltev. T. II. Edwards will tuvai-h ;if la'iilah church on tho 3rd Sunday in January, "" 1910, at 11 a. in. ' nil f GEMS IN VERSE. The Litt'.r filre-rt*. "Tomorrow 1*11 do il," says Ecimla. "I will by and by," says S?;!h. "K'it now?prolty soon," says .Tenuis, , "In n iclncto," snys little Both. i Oh, dear little people, remember Tint, true as the stars in the ehy, The liitle streets of Tomorrow, Pretty Soon and By-and-by Lend, one ami all, As straight, they say, As the Kind's highway, To th? city of Not at All! ?Annie H. Donncll in Youth's ('on'panl"*-If I vi- ere Von. f I \vh- yon, I'd see my p'tth of dntj o plain and straight, without a curve orlienj Li-.d wall: i:po:i it, without swerve or falter, 'mm life's beginning straightway to its end. 'd he so strong, so faithful and so true, would, if I were you. f I were yon, I'd live npo*i a pittance i'v.1 save up money for a rainy d::y in'l n-'ver bny a pretty Rown or jewel (r take a hit of pleasure by the way, itid then I'd be so cheerful, nuver blue, would, if 1 were you. PI were yon and friends that knew you Ion eest tould hurt Bnd wound, advice unasked would Kive, 'd still forbear and cherish nil their virtues ind ever with them in contentment live, 'd bo so faithful, constant through and through, would, if I wore you. f I were yon nnd found some (rentle woman i"no gave you sweetness, trust nnd sympathy, would not turn to them for consolation, lut seek alone the barren friendship tree, lor try to find a broailcr mental viuw. ib, <10; 1 would net?not if i were you. ind if a man should help yon with his likini 'o stronger purpose or to braver deed 'd do without His presence and incentive, .est all the gossips1 tongues thereby should speed, ilthough it take from life its pleasures fewwould, if I were you. f I were yon, I'd stny in old inelosures rnd hp consistent nil the way along, (o matter what the stress and strain of life 1* 'emptati^ns, trials, sorrows, loss among. ill this and more I'd do, would, if I were you. lut for mysplf, as I am jn?t a woman, '11 take what help and gladness I can find, 'or make a pledge to absolute perfection, ind ail my way to hard heroics bind, lontent to think, with kindly doods as leave?, k'hile hero I dwell 1 lose no hope of heaven, ind so, withal, at last 1 may not rue lot doing as?I would if I werp you. ?Anna Olcott Comnielln. Child and .".To!her. ) mother, my lovo, if you'll give me your hand And go where I ask you to wandor, will lead you away to a beautiful land, The dreamland that's waiting out yonder! re'll walk in the sweet posy garden out there Whero moonlight and starlight are streaming ,ntl the (lowers aud the birds are tlllicg th? air With the frngrance and music of dreaming. 'hcre'll be no little, tired out boy to undress. No questions or enres to perplex yon; 'here'11 be no little bruises or bumps to oa i ess Nor patching of stockings to vex you, 'or I'll rock you away on the silver drw stream And sing yon osIppd when you're woary, ind no one shall know of our beautiful dreaa | But you and your own little dearie. ,nd when I am tired I'll nestle my head In the bosom that's sooihed ma so often, ,nd the wide awake ?tars shall sin? in my stead A song which my dreaming shall soften, o, mother, my love, let me take your deai hand, And away through the starlight we'll wan dcr, Lway through the m'st totho beautiful land. The dreamland that's waiting out yonderl ?Eugene Field. The Mirror. [y mirror fells me that my face is fair, And can I doubt but that it tells me true? ly mirror says that I have golden hair And cheeks like the wild rose and eyo9 <a blue. snv, "L)o I indeed these chnrrr-s possess, ( trusty glass?" My mirror answers "Yea." 'hen lovers' talos this heait all free from car? Have Kurfrited with flattery's oloying sweat, Into r.iy mirror do I straight repair And cry "0 mirror, is this all deceit? ay. do I merit praise and fond caress?" 'Len doth my trusty mirror answer "Yc*." eeni me not vain, I pray, for well I know That when life's skies have lost their ros) hue must one day unto my mirror go And say, "Oh, tell me, minor, is it true 'hat every day my youthful charms gro? less ?" 'hen must my trusty mirror answer "Yea." ,r.d, oh, I trust that in that later day, The time of silvered hair and fading light, "hen I unto my looking glas? shall say, "0 mirror, with my beauty's waning light >oth honor also fail ami virmo gof" 'hen limy mine truthful mirror answer "No.1 -Margaret P. Mauro in McC'lure's Jlaguzin*. Each In JRi* Ovrn Nats*. A fire mist nnd a plenet, A crystal and o cell, A jellyflaL and a eaf.rian And eaves whertt the cavoroen dwall Then a sense of )t7 and beauty And a faoe tnrnod from the oiod? Some call it evolution, And others call it God. A haze on the far horizon, The infinite, teudor efcy; The ripe, rich tintB of the ournfiolds And the wild pp*s? nailing high And nil over upland tnd lowland Tho itiurin of tho goidenrod? Boiuo of us oull it autumn. And others call it God. Llko tho tide* on a orescent aeabea?li When tho moon is new and thin, Into ur hearts high yearning* Come celling and surging ia, Como from 'lie myrtle ocean, Whose rim uo foot hus trod? Some *.f um call it longing. Anil others call It (.tod. A p! '!i"t frozen oTi duty, A mother Htntvod fur her brood, 8oit-i!ps drlnkim: ?!:? hemlock And Jesus on the rood. The million who, humble and n9m*leo The straight, hard pnthwny trod? Some call it oonaecrution. And others call It God. ?W. S. C3arruth in Christian Registeron c'n III o' martial hcroet till tb' toot o Gabriel'* horn An declaim about your trtutewnen till you'll hoarao, ut they ain't th' biggest beroou that Into tb world va<s born, For compared with soma their work li mitrhty coarse. h' real heross wear no token* but th' bll?tert on their ban's. They're th' toilers that aboun in every oltrn? hey're th" very bono an siuoo o' all Union nr o' all liittV They're th men who keep a-hus-tlln ill tfc tilllfe. ?Oinnhu World HoraiC God's g!ory Iips not out e.f reach. The moss we crush beneath our feot, Tl.r. I.^i .in t?iw iv.-t K.-..t.pin-h Iftave !toit>tua nj owning, etmivt; und bwb & ~0*-a? Mbi'?dlWk. II <1 I,I>>. !oi iil t><r.rdlcKH or t-priHK Iwrlpy now VU '( . ii-<nt% i'dv?? n aMpwrnt of thPwlFhrHted it-t >i iImj s o ils" for eprlnt; powint'. [rMt Mtifl o'lur spod potatoes ns j )ii Kf hi ttk' >> urrl v< k for planting. iV.- <v|i! c>iiiI' d'-1'- e'v? (<nr (>r?f attention 11:(* n< c N of our f!lcnd? or to till kinds of Miftd'f 1 "?i nuine Boy Dixie," t! iHlicr bij..Is !.( plow Htocks and points al iy? nil li'Mid. j V tifivy shipment of evinp and molfiBSCB, |i half liarreW and kt'tn on the road. *pr!ni; N I hp linio !or lire salt mackerel, <1 we have tbein. j Jlncksmllli* tooiB, anvil*, belliws, liam Abbeville-Green wo od mxsfVM, ASSOCIATION. Property Insured, $1,750,000 5u arch 1st, 1909, >\ HIT" TO OK CVi ' ;. Oil the ?Dii:?iSlg;.Oc '* 01 :!.? iiiio'u.'r ?>> vour Towusuij . i ?y ! -?.u -,r)Hy cesl:e f?>.utit o! 1 Hi' 'AV . ;r , \y -l<?R'rn ,i .. . . m, wmz 5i msnm, in m. ibi.n a;y iiitsn-iict Ccrr?:V IU rS.f'lAli.Jr. r >vc >:rc pr* par<\i 50 prove to yot >.i rv II- ;t;L tvl'sHV nO\ f!> Mtpevt p'fti1 ? ' 1'UrHu^t 'uil-iVHi. <, E. X;J?y I, Gen. Agent Abbeville, 8, C. FR&Sl'H LTOS.Fi-w. AbbevilJe, P. C, i:VAiUM)iRKt;TOKS *. U. Majors Green wioil i. i. M >. y CokM* t.?nry V li. Ac Hi.-: uonftMt M l\ t - 1'Ufe V* s-:i vV V/. J.. K'^-!"r Long <liiii1 I. V. Ki'lit-i .w.tuitL?vi \t \\. * . S't-vvi;- ii Cedar M. If. V.| s :< Abhevll" C:ty li. Ii. t'lieatli.uii AbbfVllli- Country . J. . Ai Auirevii.^s. s Lo e* u>v-m:9Hvilk u vjMHif Magnolia Kdwio Pi?:b( r .... .CrIUijou Mllit - L KiSm'-t.3m Hwdaans i. 1 ttHsor V H.lnut Grove w. a Ni'-kleh Hodge1! M. c>. IJOWICH Coronnc# U s. Hnuiwf.naor.......Nlnety-Hix OA'. lMi-ei;beiry Klnards Ii 1!. r..j lor fellowship ii?MV, it J > !?' Pliojnt* f.fv. J. H. Mi;no Vordory i. M.t'lilles, Jr Krn'lley .. 'v. Lynn .*. Troy V A Yeidell (,?. K. I turn f,*HlllHnu <J 10. i)'>rn Kirk soys .s. H. Sluvens Kr<>otcfi H-v'iid, s ' ? March I. ' O Ladies lioes a specialty Rosenberg's. ?o ? Foley's Kidney" Pills What They Will Do for You They will cure your backache, strengthen your kidneys, correct urinary irregularities, build up the v/orn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causcs rheumatism. Prevent Bright's Disease and Diabates, and restore health and strength. Refuse substitutes. C A MILFORD & CO New ' I Favi -? bought the stocl Perrin Clothing Co. we will of Pressly & Perrin. We assure you that al shown you in the past will c Remember, we do bush you the true value of your i right we will make them rig Respectfully, Since Jan. ist, I have ? Parker & Reese and am no\ Pressly & Perrin. Yours for busin Having sold the stock oi Messrs. Jack Pressly and \\ my friends and cust mers f< hi>V will continue their busi All persons indebted to please call and settle at one Respcc A Warm Af Willi a very warm appreciation of our |'i ii'iids and tin1 pu>>lic, and tin Mtinc, we want to siy that betiii? hel a continuance of your trade, promi to look well to your interest as well Our Merchandise, 1 (l.vi i.,11 of tlie business will l>t? c*fl fitir dealing will l?* our coii>tailt efU COME AND SEE US. Amos Ji. x Fcr .'hoes that will fit well tud wear well see the Rosen-' }erg Mercantile Co. James Frank Ciinkscales, Attorney anil Counsellor at Law. Ai:iii:vii.i.i:f s. c. OI1le< ? Fiist ll' orCiiy Hall. 8 STBS Cured in >'{() JVI initios y Woolfoid's S'aiiitHiy Lotion. Never 'tils. Sold l?y P. B. Sj eetl, Druggist. Huyler'H cundy .Iioli all tlie time nt MH-I rd's drug store. J ? J ANIL White Goods, Muf Now is the time of yea t if ill line of Dimiti Waisting\s, Linens, ( Ladies' and Childr Buying these necessary g; we can sell you them che? and good material has be< EMBROIDERY The most beautiful line wardrobe and the trosseai and beautiful lingerie. LACES Oar stock is complete ai even been in our ciiy. You should not fail 55B5B5555B55B Firm! fi*l ! < of goods belonging to the f01 i 1 ^ A lin nomo GO uusmess unuci nt miiiiv iD ao lu c. 1 kindnesses and courtesies :ontinue in the future. less on the square? giving noney. If things are not f;-i lit. |"? I Pressly & Perrin. I.V severed my connection with [' ,v at home to my friends at AI Ar AI ess, Henry DuPre. a) JTi t the Perrin Clothing Co. to 1. B. Perrin, I wish to thank 3r their patronage, and trust iness with the new firm. ;Vr Lv the Perrin Clothing Co. will |*vr :e. lv tfully, W. F. Perrin. k, Ar Lv tnreciation ! c x Lv Ar Lv Ar tlie liberal patronage given lis l>y * inking iheni most heartily for (lie c!j :tcr equipped than ever we ask for r? sing in the future, a* in 1 lie past, ,r, (I q as our own. . " mwl W<?ii>iiiiio' " ? ' ' fr irefully looked ;ifter, and 1.ones', f >rt in IHlOns heretofore. _ r Morse Co. ? .s The Krippendorf, DittmanI p''! Shoe is the beet for ladies iiei: who demand the best. Sold J by Rosenberg Mercantile Co. ji-m Ills ScImmIill** for IMu- H't nI Kuilivny. | h*' Moil iti>; tnilll IfMvi-K Due We-f fit lrt:.'IU. I "'f Kv?-nln>{ Irtiiii Htive?> lm?? Went HI 4:10. These jsto iniliiM meet I!? mnriMiig mul evening liB'hsj on the Southern hi i)-nitlils. I'liS'-eimer* run >1'' < in In in Ht Wi si nn i ' i lit* even lilt; iniulil trniu wl.lcl. I.hvcs I)u? j Wi-kI i?t I wo o'clock. | .. ? > m ... j ill I I V . .'1 Hot flioroinie and n'l Hie hot and co'd dri-.fch nt MdlordV drug Hlore. _ Wo wft-ii all ourcuRtomprn to cotno and pop i ii* will In tlie next twowerka ?nd sel cineofi our c?i en:larn. We look out for you while I J* you aic asleep. C. A. Mllfoid A C?\ At'' ARY J OF Embroidery, >lin Underweai r for laying in a snppl; les, Nainsooks, Long Jaml)rics, etc. It will ] en's Muslin Under irments from us is a money and iper than you can possibly mak< in used both in the material anc ever shown in Abbeville. Exqi 1. Nothing more dear to the ,Ve have Embroideries from 3c id we are showing some of tin to examine our lines. Respectfully, [addon Simple Remedy for LaGrippe. [j.Grlpue couth* are dangerous, a* tliry <jnently develop Irro pneumonia. Foley'h - ley and Tar not only (*lop< tbe cough, but h'8 and MrenelbfCH ibe lunps so tbat no rlou^ r?*Mnl'8 ma.v be feared. The genuine iIpj'h Honev and JV/ conialns co harmlul u?;r and is In a ye 1 >w package. C,'. A wnrd & Co. ? < ? Lv Pneumohia Follows a Cold Lv t never foNowa the ube of Fo ey's Uoney Lv d Tar, which stopa lb-- couub, be?le the Ly hk*. and expels tbe cold fr iu the sybteni. }jV A. Mllloid & Cf. Lv . . . _ Lv [t Is a dam erou* thing to tafce a cough medne containing tbat merely ?t fle / ur cough ikki p.d cunng It. Foley V ry [)iiey ana Jar Hens and cti'es the iougb S d txp-l* iue p Isoih'O" germ*, thus p?- . tilinte pneumonia mhI c.m-uuipilon. R(- .? se mU>-iiiiii?8 and lake only ihe genuine ?'eyV 11? *-> hint T<ir iu tbe jeliow j ack- 8 e. C. A AL fold ><i Co. Lv larJesto.-i And Wrs^ern C-srolina Rj K bcLieuule lu elK-ct September 12, 1908. piijly P?lly D>-lly Lv ' A 1'u'unta 10 lO.uu 4 35;jm 6.30h:li Lv M. Cornilck- ll.o<j.?uj U&Spm 8.14m Lw 1 MiM'ornilrK 8.15.u. Ly 1 Crtitlnnu Kailc.., 925tnj Lv ADderNon ll.Ouam Lv 1 iloCo in ice U.n&un 6 IMpiu Orccuwood 12.57pm 7 50pm ? Wat. rloo 1.2Spra V Lauren* 200pm ah Ex.Sun. 'atl 'Laurens 2.35ptn 8.10-tm Fountain inn... 3.17pm 9 23^m Greenville 4.00pm 10.20nm Luurens 2.32pm ? Woodruft 8 13pm Jj Hp*rtanhurg 4<i5pm 9| ' hp:*riaj Jurg 5.2.5pm (tso. Ky.) I . Hendersonvllle S. 16pm IV Atihevil'e 9 15pm ^ Anbevilie 7.Warn (Bo. Ky.j J j ' HHiU'-rsonvine o.uoam | Spartanburg 12 20pm (C. & U. Ky) ' Woodrufl 1 I3pm i Lanr?riH 2.03pm J & 'tintUVIlie 12.20pm 4 <50pn) Es.hiu.. ' Fountain Inn... 1.03nm 5.25pm ' ' Laurens 1.45pm 6.25;mJ Lauren* 2.12pm (C.N.ikL) I Clinton 2.82pm Newberry 3.20pm ? Columbia 4.Wpm ' Charleston 10 00pm F Lauren* 2 32pm C 4 W. C.) ^ (ireenwu'id 3 32pm 0.65an: ^ Ai.ilerM-u 4.0opri' Calhoun Faila... 5 36ptr McOirnjIck 4 82pm 7.52 m (j.45pni McCormlck 4.32pm 7.52Hra 6.4"pD aucu?h 0.15pm h.x'wm stop?? . to ( :(1 :c1 Uirooth name bHtwepi Greeuvi.lt am 0f i irltHlon via Laurpns and Columbia. llT 'ri-weekiy Palace Car Line hetwfen Au- * 1 ?ta and A?hev|tle. Trains Nop. 1 and 2 Wi ve Aukurir Tuppdnj a, Thursdays and Hat- n>:i 3ay?. Leave Abbeville Mondays, \V(due?- , , v? and Friday". _ ?The ahnvp i>rr IvhIk and dprnrlurea,af Rni II H8 coDr potion* wlib oil er companies, art / <ui en art Inrorniailon, ai.rt are not guaran. " d. ish 'ruext William*, G P. A*t . Augusta, Ga. i. A. Braud, Traffic Maongpr. It, writ Sav<><l at IM>aih'N Door. ' u/" xhi Tlie dour of death seemed ready to ?> b* en for Murray W. Ayers, of Transit 1111 idge, N, V., when his life was won rfully saved. "I w as in a dreadful J ii?1ition," he writes, "my skin was _ . nost y?llow; eyes .sunken ; tongue 50J iled; emaeialtd from losing 40 unds, growing weaker daily. Viruit liver trouble pulling me down to j,v it 11 in spite of doctors. Then that .>t it itehless medicine?E'ectric Hitlers? v'?"1 ed me. I regained ihe 40 pounds ?yr t and now am well and strong." For ibe s'omach. liver and kidney iroubles *ud y're supreme. ode. at Speed's drug ljreal re. - Uli ! In H I w Laxative Count) Hytup contains no ite or DK'coiic. Ii in ii easy Iflxa>, by which u driven the cold }r<>ni th? .criii i-tn and Ht I be same lliuo hen'" IrillHttou (_-0he tliit'Ut ami slops the couch. Sold by l. Mllford Jt Co. <a> We o that line of sterling sliver goods at Mil- kcce I's drug t-lore. mafcf le largest MDd best line of perfumery In For jeville ou dlt-play til Mil ford's drug store drug 4 i \ \ 1 ? . j iALE / Laces and fl| y. We have a beauCloth, Mercerized pay you to see us. wear time saving investment, as 5 them. All are well made 1 trimming. lisite patterns for the baby's woman's heart than dainty : per yard up. 2 loviest patterns that has It will pay you. &Co. flOHnHHHD Blue Eidge Railway Co. Effective November 14,1909. Nn. 12 No. 10 NO. 8 Eastbound. Daily "Daily^DaUy ^ AS*: Ai| if A;'f ?? ~z t? iS ?" cherry1;;;;::::.::: 9 <* 410 5 29 Peudletou 0 20 4 22 5 45 Autun ..... 9 84 4 30 5 58 Handy SprlLgn U 87 8 02 T)pnvpr 9 46 4 oo o 1* West Andrrson ? 10 00 4 52 6 27 Anden-on (Pass. dep). }0 05 4 57 6 50 Anderson (Fg?. dep)..'. 10 18 5 00 6 58 Belton 10 45 5 27 7 O) Westbound. No. U No.9 No. 7 tntlous? P?M* A. M. A. M. Belton 5 j?? 1 j 115 Anderson (Kgi. depot) 6 00 11 54 ?st Anderson (Pass. dep).. 6 08 11 5^ 1 :::::: 5 S "? !" a"" """"" ?? lis IS Pendleion.'. 6 :U) 12 :J0 2 13 cberrvv. 049 1240 2 so Adam* B 52 12 42 2 38 jrr ~'!! is is We-t Union 7 30 1 18 4 20 Waihalla '85 123 4 30 fTiii also slop at the following stations and e on and lei off pawengeri?Pblnney b, asu. Toxaway, Welcd. .T. K. Anrt*r?nn, Pnpprlntptidpnt KILLTHE COUCH wpCURBtheLUNCS nDHKINClS new Discovery ODfOUCHS yici50?a?i.oo UK VOLDS I' TRIAL 60TTIE FREE ND AIL THROAT AND LUNC TROUBLES \ 1UAPANTEED SAT/SFACTORV A Wrett-hed Mistake >ndure the itching, painful distress ^iles. There's uo need to. Listen: ?uftered much from Piles," writes II A. Marsh, of Siler City, N. C., II I got a box of Bucklen's Arnica ve, and was soon curpd." Burns, Is, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Eczema, is, Chapped Hands, Chilblain?, van before ir. 1'oc. Speed's drug store. m $m Rev. I. W. Williams Testifies >v. I. W. Williams, Huntington, W. Va? ew us as follows : "Tbls 1* to eertlJy tbat ^ ed Fo'ey'a Kld^y Reiufdy for nervous jusilon and kidney trouble and am free * ly that Foley'# Kidney Remedy will do *hat you claim for It. C. A. Milford A Co. lajestic flour is the best. d by The Rosenberg Merltile Co. ley'<t Kidney Remedy will cure any oase . duej or blaJder trouble ibat Is not be1 the reach of medicine. It Invigorates 1 nnrl sirpiielheDS the kid ho they eliminate the impurities from blood. BHckHche, rheumatism, kidney bladder trouble are all cured by Ibis I medicine. C. A. Mil ford & Co. ig* Mule Liver Pill* are small, easy, genid pleasant. A healing, cooling, cleansnd snomlug salve is Plnesalve Carbol1( Is wo>>d (or cni>, burns, bruises and cbes. l'uey are sold by C. A. Mllford A i have a large and well sele<ted line of tinas goods that we are goli g to sell at : KOTTOM prices. See tb?ru before you , i your purchase. C. A. Mlifoid A Co. J colda and grippe take 73611 at Milford'n 1 tore. t "