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The Press and Banner W. A W. R. BRADLEY 'Ed I tort*. ABBEYILLE, S. C. ?*~Fnbllahed every Wedne?day at 12 a jr -ar In advance. Wednesday, Feb. 23,1910. Dr. Babcock Vindicated. To those who are personally acquainted with Dr. Babcock, who know hini well, the Legislature's refusal to censure him must come as u. welcome cuuciueiuu an uuwelcome agitation. Dr. Babcock has made many improvements at the Asylum for the insane but this fact was passed over without our attention being called to it. Dr. Babcock himself has repeatedly informed the public that money was needed to lnaugerate changes at the Asylum but I we did not listen. Why, then, should we i>r\ ao i# Ka woro miiltv ftlmnfit. nf I JVJLJL A1AXU Up tw u MV "VAV a J ?-a mlsdemeaner? Dr. Babcock is a thorough gentleman, unobtrusive, earnest, and competent, a man of heart, a man of soul. The scathing aspersions of some of his fellow countrymen must have deeply wounded so sensitive a nature. But he is vindicted and wo rejoice. 'S ?. m Mayor May Fina Gamblers. Opinion by Judge Gary. ) The circuit court has been reversed and rtthe question as to whether a Mayor has jurisdiction in gambling cases settled. Not long since the Mayor of Anderson, Mr. Jesse Sherard, had occasion to impose a fine on several gamblers- An appeal was taken to the Circuit Court on the grounds that the Mayor had no authority in thd case.' :; The exception was sustaine d and then Mayor Sherard sent the matter to the Supreme Court to be settled and the Supreme Court settled it by showing that the Mkayorhas jurisdictiou in such case. The , opinion was rendered by Associate Justtoe Eugene B. Gary. The question is happily f settled. Those who break the law by gambling are usually a class of people who hang around town 'and who are well known to the Mayor. If the Mayor is given jurisdiction in such -eaeee Justice is more likely to be vindica Koti it tfAir oro nnt hafnrA A Inrv of WM VUOU ki IfMVT U*V ISVftV w*wv ? J strangers. It is fortunate that Mayor Sherard sent the question up for settlement and it is 'fortunate that the court settled it as they dW. ? . A G- Brie* Called to Sue West The presidency of the Due West College for Women has been filled. The man elected for this important position is Mr. A. O-- Brio? of Theater. Benresentative of Chester in the General Assembly. Should Mr. Brice accept the position he "irtll only be returning home, Due West Wing le home of his youth. ' The trustees have made a wise choice, ire think, in placing Mr. Brice at the head of the Institution. He is a man of broad mind, aggressive and what is just as important, practical. The position requires a good business man, Mr. Brice also possesses this qualification. ur vwoiws eiauwii* Mr. R. L. Dargan has been setting out /Mine trees in his front yard. In order to take time by the forelock he selected very tall trees. "While setting them out Master Harry Orr passed by and on seeing the height of the trees, said to Mr. Dargan: "Say there, what are you putting up, a Wrelees station?" Master Harry is a youngster of tender age but he is evidently wise to the height of wireless receivers and transmitters. No More Due West Female CollegeThe last Legislature passed an act changing the name of Due West Female College to the Due West College for Women. So there is no more D. W. F. C., but In the future it will be D. W. C. W. New FirmMessrs Cason and McAllister are opening up a new stock of clothing, gents furnishing and ladles, gentlemens and children's ihoes, in the store recently occupied by Smith Dry Goods Company. Their stock in all nftw and w?ll fiplfifrtori. I Both of these young men have good usineBs ability. They are polite courte-1 us and well up in their line of work, hey invite the public to call and Inspect heir stock. Sheriff Lyon Improving. Sheriff Lyon who has been ill for several reeks Is much better and hopes are ensrtained that he will soon be back at his ceu8tomed place in the Court House. ?? Stack From Tri-State Medical AssociaDr. C. C. Gambrell has returned from sBSichmond, Va., where he has been in at|Hendanoe on the Tri-State Medical AssoThis Association is made up of members the profession from Virginia, North ^Karolina and South Carolina, and is a live g|H The attendance was full. I New Telephone Directory. A new telephone directory has just been ublished. It is complete in every resiect. Each and every subscriber has been upplied with one. The operators at the Central office cauot give good service unless subscribers &11 by number and not by names. The jperator^ do hot know the names, but the umbers are before them on the switch o&rd. The object of the management has alrays been to give the best possible ser I Ice, hence this regulation of requiring abecribers to call by numbers must be oforced. Do not blame Central, she is only oberving the necessary rules of the comm ^ Mr. Willie Lyon will soon leave for rreensboro, N. C., where he will enter the ? T> r% Ur T.vnn rpioy ui int. xv. /joiutou. uii. ujvu 1 study watch making and the jewelry "" " ' ACTS OF THE 1 GENERAL ASSEMBLY AS THEY RELATE TO ABBEVILLE COUNTY. COUNTY OFFICERS. To authorize and require the county su peiVlBUI U1 hAUUCIlllV WV/UliiJ I.W uiun ?ws> warrants.ii> favor of C. J. Lyon, .sheriff of said county, for *lGo.tio for services rendered as said sheriff. To provide for the election of supervisors in Abbeville county. To amend sections 1119 and 1120, code of laws of 1902, volume 1, relating to licenses for pharmacist, apothecaries, and retail druggists, so as to further regulate the issuing of licenses. SCHOOLS. To appropriate $00,000 to the public schools of South Carolina. To amend section 1208, volume 1, codo of laws, 1902, by increasing levy of special school tax. COIU'OKATION MATTEltS. To provide for introduction on trials of cases against common carriers of certain copies or originals of certain bills and re ceipts after notice. To .regulate the sale of concentrate J commercial feeding stuffs; to define concentrated commercial feeding stuffs; to' prohibit the adulteration of concentrated commercial feeding stuffs; to provide for the correct weighing and marketing, for making analysis and collecting samples of concentrated commercial feeding stuffs; to prescribe penalties for the violation of this act; io vest the execution and enforcment of this act in the commissioner of agriculture, commerce and industries and authorize him to prescribe rules and regulations therefor. To amend an act to regulate the manner in which common carriers doing business in this State shall adjust freight charges and claims for loss of or damage to freight, so as to include baggage and prescribe the trial of 6uch actions to determine the time in which an adjustment and payment must be made by common carriers by adding after the word "shipment" and before the word "provide" of said section 2, the following: "when there is no agent at such point then such claims to be filed with the agent at the nearest station to such point of destination having an agent." To make disorderly conduct 011 passenger trains a misdemeanor. To require railroad companies to keep grades at all stations level with ties. INSURANCE. To regulate bond, investment, dividend, debenture, registery, guaranty, loan and fidelity, building and loan and other such companies. To provide for the organization and reg" ulation of mutual protection associations. For the regulation and control of fraternal benefit associations. To declare and define the conditions upon which foreign fire insurance corporations may engage in and carry on business in this State and to provide for the distribution of funds. To preserve to benevolent, fraternal, social, humane or charitable organizations which are not organized for individual pecuniary gain, the right to the exclusive use of the names adopted and used by them, whether incorporated or not, to protect such organizations in the use of their names and emblems, and prevent the infringement and unauthorised use thereof, and for other purposes. Providing that collectors of premiumsdues, assessments, fines and other payments. for any fraternal insurance, or beneficiary society, order or associations> whether foreign or within this State, and or hereafter operating within this State, shall be deemed ugents of such society, order or association. SOME GENERAL LAWS. To require the cancellation of all real estate and chattel mortgages and judgments in the different counties of the State to be entered upon the margin of the indexes thereof. To amend an act to amend section 1989' of Vol. 1, code of laws of South Carolina, 1902, relating to borrowing money by municipalities. A joint resolution to provide for a commission tn Mamino nnd revise the school laws of the State, and to recommend changes in the same. To further prescribe the powers of cities containing more than 5,000 inhabitants. To empower the commission charged with the erection of a monument to the heriosm, fidelity and fortitude of the women of South Carolina during the war between the Confederate and the United States, to locate such monument on approaches to the State house grounds. To authorize and empower trustees of Clemson Agricultural and Mechancical college to purchase adjacent lands and providing means of payments for same. To provide for the examination and registration of trained nurses. To authorize municipal corporations containing 5,000 inhabitants to establish or permit the establishment of slaughter pens beyond their corporate limits, and prescribe regulations in regard thereto. T- 1 ?4\-v ?.wi /.uii/ifAn ?u uumptri buppui i ui win? tiiiii wiuiuicu by husband. To amend an act to reorganize military forces of this State, to adopt and make of force a military code, and to provide penalties for the violation thereof, and kto repeal all laws referring to the military forces not herein re-enacted, so as to make the organization of national guard comply with the requirements of the United States. To,provide for the manufacture and sale of certain alcohol within this Stato. To amend an act to amend section 24s of the code of laws of So#h Carolina volume 1, relating to the probate of deeds beyond the limits of this State. To empower all cities and towns to require coal, coke, unbaled hay, cotton seed, cattle, and other articles, to be weighed by a public weigher. To provide for holding courts in -th<1 Fourth indicia! circuit. To amend section 1373 of volume 1, code of laws of South Carolina, 1UU2, relating to duty of overseers at railroad .crossings. To amend section 241, volume 1, code of laws, 1902, relating to the forwarding of election returns. Relating to undertakings required ;to lie given in civil actions or special proceedings. To amend .section 272, volume 1, code of laws, 1902, relating to the time for making returns of real estate for taxation. To prohibit the mutilation of any monument or fence inclosing same. To amend an act to authorize sheriff of . .. . 'I ^ -Tr' v ton ft VUMVJU Vft. J On March 1st we will o CLOTHING AND GE in the store room recently Goods Company. Men's, Ladies' and Chil pinltv in our stock. ?J ? We will have with us < expert cutter from one of t See his line of SpriDg Sam to measure. CASON & ffl PHON any county of this State to appoint a deputy sheriff or deputy sheriff's for a fair association. To provide for the compensation of solicitors while in attendance upon the sessions of the general assembly. To [provide for the redemption of that part of the State .debt, represented by the 4 1-2 per cent Brown Consols bonds and stocks, issued by virtue of an act approved December 22,1872, by replacing the same, or so much as may be necessary or practi cable, with 3 1-2 per cent, bonds and stocks To provide a mode for the dissolution or school districts formed of parts of two or more counties. To establish a public service commission to fix and establish in all cittes of this State rates and charges for the supply of water gas, or electricity furnished by any person, firm or corporation to such city and the inhabitants thereof, and to prescribe penalties. To amend chapter 34, article 2, of the civil code of 1902, volume 1, in as far as it relates to public cotton weighers. To encourage and aid in the construct tion of adequate public school buildings in the respective counties of this State and to make an appropriation for same. In relation to deduction from weights or price of cotton for bagging and tics. ! Kelating to ammonia in commercial I fertilizer. 4-l>n \nrxr rolo + intr in mnCTI C xv aiutruu cnc mn iviuvnif, vw trates arid their constables, their powers [duties, jurisdiction, salaries. To create a commission to purchase lands for the use of the State Hospital for the Insane, and erect buildings thereon and | provide the means therefor. To amend the law Iwith reference to | compensation and salaries of county officers. To provide for the levy of taxes for county and school purposes for the fiscal year beginning- January 1, 1010. To make appropriations to meet the orI dinary expenses of the State government fnrthp fispftl voar commencinir Januarv 1. 1910, and to provide for a tax sufficient to defray the same. To provide for the display of the State Hap over public buildings. Petitioning congress for the return to the State of South Carolina its proportionate part or share of the cotton tax unlawfully collected by the federal government. LOCAL LAWS. To change the name and amend the charter of the Due West Female college of Due West. criminal laws. To regulate the sale and carrying of pistols. To require the clerk of court to open and publish sealed sentences. For the protection of game fish in the State sf South Carolina, and for the repeal of certain laws relating thereto. To declare the unlawful sale, barter, exchange, storage and keeping in possession of alcoholic liquors a common nuisance. To authorize and empower clerks of courts of general sossions to open and publish sealed sentences, .and to make such sentences when so opened and published as effective as if opened and published in open court. For the protection of labels and seals of labor organizations, associations, and societies in the State of South Carolina. To make the issuance of a false certificate by a bank officer a misdemeanor, and to prescribe the punishment therefor. To make it a misdemeanor to point a pistol or gun at any other person. To require each physician in this State to report all cases of contagious or infectious diseases in his practice to the board of health as required by this 'act. V ' ' . v. The Lancaster NeWs tells of ,a. negro woman, one Edy Ingman of that County, who died at the age of some where between 115 and 125 years. This reminds us of a Phillipine incident. While standing on the public plaza of Ligao one day and gazing at things new and curious, a living mummy came toddling by. His hair was white, his skin seemed to roll about over his small bones with no other purpose than to hold them together?a sack to hold the skeleton; his height was not over four and one half feet, tho he seemed to have been at one time probably live and one half feet?his form was bent; he shuffled along like some uncanny wi/.zard; the red juice of the beetlenut was on his lips. Withal he looked aged indeed, in fact, almost ancient. One of the party iisked tin- old man what his age was. Without the least hesitation lie replied: Dos eientos cincuenta anos tengo yo, senor?Sir I am two hundred and fifty years old! And he looked every minute of it. On repeating the matter to a Spaniard, the .Spaniard said that there were a great many very old men among the Philippinos l?ut that they?these old men?did not know their own ages, and when asked their aires eave fictitious numbers. liut he was old and no mistake. Csro/f'aKb, blind end doore, Just arrived. Acker Building and lit pair Co. 1 I - j * J y ' ffc McAllister 4 pen a complete line of j NTS' FURNISHINGS v occupied by the Smith Dry dren's Shoes will be a spe- 1 t )n March 14th and 15th an he leading tailoring houses. ? pies and have a suit made cALLISTER , E 180. WEST END. . * Personal Paragraphs and News Items a Contributed by Miss Lily Templeton. Mr. "Skin" Allen of Lowndesville, was in the citv Monday on business. Mr. Allen was the guest of Mr. Clyde Morgan T I while in the city. | Miss Mary E. Baskin is at home again after an extended visit to friends in Mon' tei-y and Lebanon. I Mr. S. M. Orr is at home again after a T six weeks stay in New York. "i | Miss Bessie Lee Cheatham is home from e: College for Women, at Columbia, spending a ! a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. e< I P. A. CheatliBm. A ! Mr. Frank Sherard came home last C , Thursday from Arcadia, Fla., where he it ihas been employed for the past .three tl j months. Mr. Sherard has accepted a c< I position here with the firm of J. Allen " | Smith, Jr.. and will be glad to have his irienus can uii imu mere. 11 Mies Sara White eamo home Saturday v, ! from Bock Hill where she had been to ut- ii tend the State Sunday School Convention. Miss White was the guest of Mrs. James w I Kinard who is so pleasantly remembered u | here as Miss Lee Wicker. b Mr. Alex Dick is suffering from, an at- v tack of pneumonia. His many friends are a glad to know that he is resting comforta- o bly and every hope is entertained for a v speedy recovery. b BRIDGE TARTY. * Miss Elise Bowie entertained the Ladies t Bridge Club Friday afternoon at a very , pleasant meeting. a ] Mr. Julius DuPre has been in Atlanta a j for the past week, and is now at home for p la few days. He will return to Atlanta p i this week. ? Mr. B. C. Philson is in New York buy- t ing the Spring and Summer goods for the ti j firm of Philson &, Henry. P I Mrs. A. B. Cheatham and her pretty p ! little daughter are at home again after li ' a short stay in Greenwood with Mrs. J. K. o i Durst. b I Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lanier of Montery, h ' were in the city Fridav. Mrs. Lanier a I * i 1 1 came to see ner grand parents air. aim Mrs. J. W. Sherard who are here visiting o their son, Mr. W. C. Sherard. v Mrs. Fannie J. Haddon was called to w Due West Saturday on account of the f< illness of her neice, Miss Jtuth Robinson. 1 Mi. M. T. Coleman leaves Wednesday f for St. Louis where he goes to get his new v line of Hamilton Brown Shoes. t Mr, Frank Jones went to Columbia Tues- 11 day to spend a while with his home people b Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jones. t Mr. M. B. Reese is at homo again after v a short stay in Birmingham with relatives, b Mrs. J. G. Evans came home last Mon- o day from Bolton where she spent a few n days with her daughter, Miss Lucy Evans U who teaches in that city. 1< Mr. and Mrs. Garry Hall and Master p Garry Hall came home Thursday from u Charlotte where they have been with Mr. Hall during his stay at the Sanatorium. His friends are glad"to know he is able to In- nn ami is imiiiinir his strenirth ranidlv. Mr. W. H. Whiteand Mr. WT D. Wilson 1 are in New York buying their Spring and *\ Slimmer goods. Mrs. W. C. Beattie lias returned to her t home in Winnsboro after spending some time here with her daughter, Mrs. Calvert 8 Thomson. * Mr. John Calhoun of New York was in the city last week to see after the affairs f of his sister. Miss Margie Calhoun, who died in Atlanta last week. Mr. Fred Cason is at home again after a , business trip to New York to buy the 1 goods for the lirm of Cason & McAllister. Miss Marion Frasier, Miss Rosa Lee Turner and Miss Augie MeLees students atChieora College are guests of Miss Hessie Lee Cheatham. Miss Cheatham ent ertameu tnese cuarming young lauies ui u beautiful Martha Washington tea party d Tuesday evening. ti PROM P. AND B. JOB-OFFICE. n The Abbeville Telephone Company have f just gotten out a new Directory, printed j from the job office of the Press and banner ? The book is very attractively compiled the e printing done iii good type easily read. On each page are advertisements. With the City anb Rural subscribers it now takes 3lti ^ books to supply every one connected with u the exeoange the rule to call by numbers ? will be strictly enforced and every thing * will be done to give prompt and accurate ' service. I ? fc Death of William Richie. "Uncle Dill Richie," as he was generally called-, died at his home in this city last Tuesday night, after an illness of several j.( months. The deceased has lived in Abbe- 0 ville all his davs and was a irood citizen, a ? faithful and honored colored man, a " staunch Democrat, voting with, and stand- u ing in ranks by his white friends in the e] times that tried'the courage of every good u citizen, lie was well known by all of our citizens, all of whom had for him the great- w est respect. He was a faithful member of the Presbyterian church, and said he was ready and willing to go, and was only Q| waiting the Master's summons. 11 is funeral services were conducted by 1 Kev. C. *.M. Young in the Presbyterian church on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The bereaved family have the jL sympathy of many white friends in this . community. A Friend. ? , . r< g Mr. II. Brunch Mattison from Irwins it Mill section of Donalds Township, was in * town last Wednesday of last week. His p friends were glad to see him. Say Branch, what have you done with that coi n Hold? jjj Mr. Lutlior P. Vermillion attended the [ ; Farmers I'nion here Saturday. oi ? ? I. ,.( Mr. J. II. Clamp of Due West, was in the 01 \\ city a few days ago on business. ft b s Mr. Sam ltosenwiek of Troy, was a p visitor in Abbeville Monday. c y i ...... rjy ? y, T/' '- v, . / \<'*~- ? ' . v _ _ Illft I, Oi J. 11 V J.t/1 JUII MS Remember our Big Mc It will be a big savin; We are closing out H kerchiefs, Buttons, Notic h.oo worth of goods. After March ist The i full and complete line SI In order to take stocl md 3rd?and the new c< n 11 l MEANING OF CENSUS TERMS. he Bureau's Instructions Concerning a "Dwelling House" and a "Family" Washington, I). C., February 17, 1910. ? 'he official definitions of the terms dwelling house" and "family," with refrence to the population schedule to be irried by the enumerators in the ThirtanfK TTnJfflH ttfofflo foneno Knrrl nnmry SU UU VUlbVU kJLULVO UCUOUO) UC^1U111U5 pril 15th next, are explained in the eusus Bureau's lengthy printed instruet>nsto the canvassers. It is pointed out hat the answers should relate only to onditions existing on April 15th, the Census Day." The words "dwelling house" and "famy" are, for census purposes, given a much rider application than they have in ordmry speech. A "dwelling" is defined as a place in ,-hich, at the time of the census, one or lore persons regularly sleep. It need not e a house in the common meaning of the rord, but may be, for example, a room in , factory, store, or office building, a loft vera stable, a canal boat, a tent, or a rigwam. The term also includes a hotel, oarding or lodging house, a tenement or partment house, an institution or school uilding, if persons regularly sleep there, is well as the ordinary dwelling house. A "family", as a census term, may mean , group of individuals who occupy jointly , dwelling place or part of a dwelling lace, or an individual living alone in any lace of abode. All the occupants and empiyee6of a hotel, if they regularly sleep here, make up a single family because hoy occupy one dwelling place, and ergons living alone in cabins, huts or tents; arsons occupying a room or rooms in pubc buildings, stores, warehouses, factories, r stables; and persons sleeping on river oats, canal boats, barges, etc., If they ave no usual place of abode, are regarded s families. The enumerators are repuired to anter 11 the schfidule the name of every person ?hose usal place of abode on April 15,1910, fas with the family or in the dwelling place Dr which the enumeration is being made, 'he head of the family is to be entered irst; then the wife; next the children, whether sons or daughters, in the order of heir ages; and lastly, all other persons iving with the family, whether relatives, oarders lodgers, or servants. The head of he family, whether husband or father, vidow unmarried person of either sex, is to ie designed by the word "headand the ther members of a family as wife, father lother, son, daughter, grandson, daughter er-in-law, uncle, aunt, niece, boarder, >dger, servant, etc., according to the articular relationship which the person ears to the head of the family. Place your fire insurance !i1 A 1. 1. Ml _ T _ . 3 viiii aooeviue insurance j>na rrufet Co. If the fire comes hey give you prompt and latisfactory settlement. We epresent fifteen of the largist companies. We insure town or country jroperty. J. ?. McDavid, Mgr. ROUTE 3. Miss Eliso the pretty little eight year old aughter of 3 fr and Mrs J H Mcneill enterained a number of her little friends last aturday afternoon at her birthday party aerry games were played and the children iad a jolly good time. )elightful refreshments were served nring the afternoon and when the time ame to say goodbye, all wished for the harming little hostess many happy eturnsof this joyous occasion. Many farmers along route three are uildiiig splendid barns and good tenant ouses showing thrift, energy prosperity long this line, a little later on an appliatiou of paint and white wassh would add reatlyto the beauty of their country ot ,es. Mr Thomas Mcneill is now convalescing rom a severe attack of gripp. Schools white and colored are in a flouishing condition and generally well atsnded. Many citizens In country Cities and >wns rejoice over the inproved condition f Senator B R. Tillman and wish for him speedy and sure recovery. The roads are now in a bad condition, lade so by heavy hauling of lumber guano tigines etc and especially by the recent eavy rains. If any of the carr iers "should :mie up missing" they can be found anyhere along their routes in a mudhole, latis if they are not lost to sight. Our public roads are not what they light to be accoruing to the money spent pon them, nor never will bo until we ave a different system of road working, s shown by many years of sad experience is the same work and expenditure of inds year aftor year, over and ovor, and ill 110 good solid road ueus. .Let our oople, especially farmers, get the '-good jad" business into their minds. Givo it ood practical study and see if more lastlg, and better results cannot be obtained long this line, if so the value of their inds, and the great prosperity of the eople at large would be increased. The farmers now stund side by side with le city folk as they enjoy the daily papers [id the telephone, and all needed to make leir advantage complete is good roads. Last Friday we had the hardest rain lat has fallen in several years. The carers all made their regular rounds except tie or two. Most of the patrons along the rural jutes are catching on to Uncle Sam's filers, in regard to the penny nuisance, inch says that pennies put in rural boxes >r postage must be wrapped in a small it of paper, orplaced in an envelope or ?ll A ?n? Inffat* nnf h 1 AAOn IlltllJ UUA. AIIJ iUUUCi |;uowcu iiii/ii ivvow ennies in box will not be taken out by arriers, so if your mail is left blame only ourself. , ' ,??V ' kf, \ vT " ' , .- " ' l mi (id ;"i ai 0 ; 20 Cents on the mday, February g to you to visit us befor< osiery, Soaps, Laces, Eml rns, etc., and big bargair Dargan-King Co. will b of Hardware. ORE TO CLO ? we will be closed for th] Dncern will open again BUM II511 Abbeville-Green wo od MUTUAL i it a n n ninn linen ASSOCIATION. Property Insured, $1,850,000 February lat, 1910, VVrRJTK TO OR OAJL.L on the nnderslguei " or the Dlreotor of yonr Townabij for any Information yon may doslre about onr plan of Inauranoe. We Insnre your property agalnat deatrn. tlon by FILE, WIS OS 1I5SIM, and do bo cheaper than '.any inraranoe (Company in exiatenoe. ' Remember we are prepared to prove to yon that oars 1? the safeat and cheapest pun ui Inanrance known. J. R. BLAKE, Gen. Agent v % . _ in _ n /i ADDevme, a, u. J. JEASEB LYON, Pres. Abbeville, S. G. S. G. Majors,. Greenwood J.T. Mabry Cokesbury W. B. Acker ....Donalds T. 8 E' 1-. l)ae West W. W.L.Keller .?.?ix>ng Cane I. A. Keller SmltlivllJe W. A. fcSievenson Cedar Spring W. W. Bradley Abbeville Dr. J. A. Auderson Antrevllle 8. S. Bo'.es Lowndeevllle A. O. Grant .. Magnolia Edwin Paiker Calhoun Mills 8. L. Edmonds..... Bordeaux H. L. Rasor Walnut Grove W. A Nlcfcles - .Hodges M. G. Bowies Coronaoa D.8. Hattlwangor Ninety-Six G. C. Dunonberry Klnards Ira B.Tkj lor* fellowship Joseph Lake Phc&m* Rev. J. B. Muse. Verdery J. H. Chiles- Bradley J. W. Lvon Troy A. W. Youngblood Yeldell G. E. Doru Calllson G E. Dtd ...... Klrkseya W. F. Ham 11 inn .. P'ooks Nbbe-pi,i?. p. r Feb. 1. I'll Foley's Kidney Pills What They Will Do for You They will cure your backache, Btrengthen your kidneys, correct urinary irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Prevent Bright's Disease and Diabates, and restore health and strength. Refuse substitutes. C. A. MILFORD & CO. James Frank Clinkscales, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Abbeville, s. c. Office?First floor City Hall. Money to loan on city or county real estate. Abbeville Insurance and Trust Co. J. E McDavid, Mgr. Mr. C. J. liritt of Widemans, was in the city lust week on business. Mr. W. B. Klugh of the University, is home spending a few days. Mr. T. W. McMurray and little grand son, Otis, of Lancaster, are visiting Dr. C. H. McMurray. Miss Annie Hanvey is spending some time with Mrs. Mary Kennedy. Abbeville Company Breaks Record. From time to time there have appeared in the columns of the Journal financial statements of incorporated agencies, and the profits shown in these statements have been large, so largo in some instances that we hardly expected the record to be broken But the unexpected has happened. Mr. J. E. ilt'JJuvia, secretary ana ireusurei ui the Abbeville Insurance and Trust Company, of Abbeville, 8. C., has just sent us the iinancial statement of his Company at the close of business, January 25th, 1910. It is just ton months since this company was organized and the net profits to date amount to a little over 90 per cent, on the paid in capital of $8,000.00. This is a wonderful record and the Journal wishes to extend to Mr. McDavid its hearty congratulations and to wish for him and his company continued success. r Ig - ? r\ r\i i iii 10c Store. ' i Dollar 5ale Closes fth. 3 that date. Droideries, Towels, Handis await you. 8oc buys uy this business and add ?SE ree days?March ist, 2nd larch 4th. in ioi! mm Ill 1UV U1VIIU J. K. Glenn's Local*. All markets have advanced. J.R. Glenn contraoted ahead and la In position to MTI bis cnslomcrs some of the adyanee. Can aav? yon 25 to 60 on flour contracted for aeveral momnsago. Molasses by barrel, half barrel, kegs and oans, all grades. Oats, bran, cracked corn and chlokcn feed Pratt's poultry and cattle powders, worm and colic cure. > Plow steels,stocks, middle busters, harness, intCM, hHck bands; leather, canvass and ootton cellars, bair pads, shovels and forks. Asphalt?'be best ready-roofing made?put D out square rolls, wlttr nails and cement free. Garden wire. 3, 4.5 fer-t; wire and cat nails. Garden seed, onion sets and spring barley. Some extrA rood values In shoes, hats, pante, overalls and staple dry goods. Tb?M were bought at tuucb lower than the present market. / Carsja oofl?#>, s pounds roasted and ground. Your $1.00 can't buy belter. Rock salt for cattle, Good soda 11 pounds for 25c. Amos b. none to. One tub of Atmftre'a extra nice mlnoe meat 10c a pound. We have a floe stock of Dire fat mackerel. 5 for 25c: 4 for 25o and 8 for 25o. They make ao excellent breakfast djsh tor spring. As soon as tbe ground. dries a little yon should sow "90 davs" spring oats. We have them. Our stock of field and garden seed Is tba best we ever carried. Come lo and sapplj yourself. It Is getting time to pat oat os'ons and aow spring barley. We are ready for yon. A big lot of plow stocks, plow points and boet; bellows and other sbop tools Jast In. Don't forget that we are tbe ooal people of tbe city. Blue Ridge Bailway Co. Effective November 14,1909. No. 1? No. 10 No. 8 Eautboond. Dally Dally Dally Ex. San Stations? A.M. P.M. A.M. Lv Walhalla 8 20 ' 8 87 4 80 Lv West Union 8 26 8 82 4 85 Lv Seneca 8 47 8 60 5 06 Lv Jordanla 8 50 8 52 5 08 Lv Adams .....: 9 05 4 07 5 28 Lv Cherry's 9 08 4 10 5 29 r _ n ii-. o 0(\ A <M R AS 1 e;AuiSn?g jg Lv Bandy Springs 9 87 4 83 6 02 Lv Denver ^46 4 88 6 1* Lv West Anderson - 10 00 4 58 6 27 Lv Anderson (Pas?, dep). 10 06 4 67 8 60 Lv Anderson (Fgt. dep)... 10 18 5 00 6 W Ar Belton 10 46 . 5 27 7 20 Westbound. No. 11 No. 9 No. 7 Stations? P. M. A. M. A. M. Lv Belton - 6 85 11 32 8 10 Lv Anderson (Fki. depot) 6 00 11 64 8 37 Lv Anderson (Puss. dep)_ 6 08 11 67 1 20 Lv West Anderson- 6 10 12 08 ? Lv Denver 6 28 18 15 1 60 61? 82 I ox Lv Pendleton 6 38 12 30 2 13 Lv Cberrs's 6 49 12 40 2 80 LV Adams. .::.... ?B2 J2 42 2? Lv Jordanlu - 7 10 12 67 2 67 Lv Seneca 7 12 1 00 4 00 Lv West Union 7 80 1 18 4 80 Ar Walballa 7 86 1 83 4 30 Will also stop at tbe following stations and 'alee on and let off passengers?Phlnney a, James, Toxaway, We lets. J. B. Anderson. Superintendent KILUTHE COUGH anoCUREtheLUNGS hihDR.HI IK'S NEWDISCOVERY mmsKsa.'is? AND ALL THROAT AND LUWG TROUBLES 'guaranteed satisfactory or^ioney^enja^oeo^ Charleston and Western Carolina Ry schedule Id effeol September 12, 1908. Pally Dally Dally Lv Augusta 1010am 4 35pm ?.80am A * M nPArmlr<lr 1 L.iHAm fi .HS OIH 8.14ftlll Lv McCortulcic 8.15am ( Lv Calhoun Fallx... 9.26am \r Andemon 11.00am Lv McCormicK U.56am 6.48pm Ar Greenwood 12.57pm 7 60pm Ar Waterloo 1.28pm At Lauren? 2 00pm Ex. Sun. Lv LaureDS 2.89pm 8.10xm Ar Fountain Ion... 8.17pm 9.23am Ar Greenville 4.00pm 10.20>tm Lv Laurens 2.32pm Ar Woodrull 8.18pm Ar Spartaoburg..... 4.05pm Lv SpariHuburK 5.25pm (tto. Ky.) Ar Hendersonvllle 8.15pm ArAnbevllle 9 15pm I Lv AHhevllle 7.(J0am (8o. Ry.) Ar HendersonviUp X.O-inm Lv Mimriaui org 12.30pm (C. A W. C. Ky) Lv WoodruD 1.13pm Ar Lanrer.> 2.03pm Lv Ureouviue uMuui < oo^lu tuxssuu. Lv Fountain Inn... 1.03pm 5.2Spm Ar Lauren* 1.45pm H.2fti>m Lv Luureut 'iA2\itu (C. >. <* L?.) Lv Clinton - 2.32pm Ar Newberry 3.00pm Ar Columbia 4,55pm Ar Charleston lU.OOpm Lv Lauren* 2 82pm C A W. C.) Ar Green wood 3 32pm 6.S5air Lv AuUerKon 4.00pm Lv Calhoun Falls... 5.36pm Ar McCormlck 4 82pm 7.52 >m 6.45pm Lv MoCormlck 4.32pm 7.52am 6.47pm Ar AvifUMiH 6.15pm fl.H5>?m S.35pm -ulid through trains between Green vine and ChnrleHlOD via Laurens and Columbia. Tri-weekly Palace Car Line heiw?en Au<ur.ta and Ashevlile. Trains Nor. 1 and 2 leave Augusta Tuesdays, Thursdays and 8at! irdays. Leave Asbevllle Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Note?The above arrivals and departures, M well as oonnectlons with otter companies, are given art Information, and are not gu&ranErnest Williams, G. P. Agt., Augusta, Ga. R. . Brand, Trafflo Manager,