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The Press and Banner j W W. dc W. K. BRADLEY 'Editors. ABBETILLE, S. C. **-Publlnhed every Wednesday at. 32 a jmlt tn advance. Wednesdav. March 2. 1910. _ Anent Small PoxIt all happened in Atlanta. Small Pox has made its appearance and the health officers of Atlanta had issued an order that every unvaccinated man. woman, and child in Atlanta be vaccinated. Now in Atlanta there ar? sundry personages who think they know more about vaccination than do the Health Authorities. These men and women formed themselves into a League called the Antivaccination League and were holding a meeting, at which meeting was Atlanta's health officer, Dr. Payson Kennedy. Amidst the very organization of the society Dr. Kennedy arose and announced that. h? had vaccine for all present and would insist that they take the dose. Great confusion ensued. At one time it seemed that the principals in the play would come to blows but the police authorities were present and prevented it. Dr. Kennedy is an Abbeville man. He is a brother of our esteemed neighbor A. . Bel don Kennedy of Due West. He has been Atlanta's Health officer for many years and a most efficient officer he has made. , The above incident is one of the disagreeable phases of a public Health officers work. There are people who do not think that there is any virtue in vaccination. ,. They conscientiously believe that vaccination is as much to be dreaded as small pox. They forget that it has not been many years since Jenner discovered this serumthat prior to that time small pox was one of the most dreaded diseases in the whole category of human ills-that the fatalities from this disease ran up to 75 and in some cities 80 per cent* They forget that "hundreds of thousands of lives have been ex^ tinguished, snuffed out, by the, then( awful Destilence. Thev foriret the/per ? ? $ cent which recovered were max bed and pitted and Marred and made ugly and ,, sometimes hideous for life. They forget that the' immunes of the, then, terrible . disease were so few. They forget that the disease has almost been annihilated by the use of vaccine. They forget that, in refusing to practtice 4 vaccination, they hid for a return of the pestilence. They ? forget. It is a troublesome question to know just how to deal with the small per cent which are so bitterly opposed to vacci' n ation. If Small Pox survives it must o so through the medium of the unvaccinated. Contagious diseases cannot exist if there be no medium, through which their }, particular micrococci may be perpetuated, j 7 If all people on the face of the earth . were vaccinated mere wouia De an euu w Small Pox and the coming generations would be fiee, not only from the disease, as the vaccinated are to-day, but they would be free from the" necessity of vacci- 1 9 nation. "Where there is no disease there j is no need of a preventative. ' If those who so much object to being ( vaccinated could be shown these facts 1 . much of the bitter opposition to the prac' tfce of vaccination could be removed. 1 This is another problem for those inter- I ested in the Conservation of the Public y Health. The unvaccinated who is opposed to ' the practice argues this way: "You are vaccinated and therefore immune to the ( disease, as you say. How, then, can my 1 refusing to be vaccinated affect you. You 1 are in no danger. I am the only one in ' danger and I am willing to run the risk, hnw In It von insist; on mv beinc vacci- 1 nated?" Such a one should remember that he is 1 responsible for the presence of Small Pox, in that the only way by which Small Pox 1 "may propogate itself is through the med- 1 ium of the unvaccinated. He should remember that he is working a hardship on his fellow men in that as long as the disease remains vaccination must continue. Should those opposed to the practice al- ' low themselves to be vaccinated they . would remove the necessity for vaccination, for when the last man is vaccinated Small Pox is dead. / As long as there is one unvaccinated human being Small Pox is not dead. To-day in tropical countries where the practice of vaccination has not yet been thoroughly introduced Small Pox is killing its tens of thousands and marring the faces of the rest. Those who get over the awful disease are usually left with some organ weakened or diseased for life. A man assumes a terrible responsibility when he refuses to be vaccinated. 1 Grease* Your Guns And Put ihem Away. The hunting season has closed. Monday was the last day. The partridge must be left alone until the fifteenth of next November, when the season opens again. Birds have been very scacre in Abbeville County this 6eason. There are so many hunters and they hunt bo assiduousy and industriously that the partridge itands little show. The hawks" kill a great many par;ridges. If the government should put a >remium on the head of hawks and pass m act making the closed season for par;ridges last for two or three consecutive fear? the partridge would have some :hance. I New Shop Mr. Joseph Edmond has put up a well quipped shop near the Eureka Hotel. He is prepared to do all kinds of blackuith and wood work. In addition to his shop he has built ac. jmodations [for horses which are to be lod. The;horses will be housed here hile they wait. This is a new shop, well appointed, and Ip-to-date. Call and see the proprietor. If the authorities have power to close iloons during: a strike why huve they jt the power to close them any time? II saloons are not good to have open hen a strike is on isn't that fact a great ' rgument against the saloons at any ??? Mr. Thomas Lyon of Edgefield was in te city the first of the week on business. I "POURIH DAY " Confiscated Whiskey Mil be Poured in Sewer on March 8 Usually the fiirst Tuesday in each month is "pouring out day" in the shorilfs office, when all confiscated whiskies and beers are poured ii?t?? the sewers, but as the first Monday in March will not be until March 7, "pouring day" will come around on the eighth. The date always Sol lows salesday. Many gallons of whiskey will be poured out.?Greenville News. Now what do you think of that'/ Do you think it is right and proper to destroy that which has value? Thousands and thousands of gallons of whiskey are poured out each niont ii. Tens of thousands of gallons are poured out each year. And why? To point a moral? Tf thia \v?ri> tn full into vour hands these thoust^|(ls of gallons of liquor? would you pour it out? No. Then why should the government pour it out? Would it bo wrong for the government to distil this whiskey and take the alcohol out of it, and put it to some use? You and I are too squeamish. We have been so harassed with the whiskey question that our ideas of it are morbid, sea sick, and?it seems?incurable. If the government could read the thoughts of those who witness these "pouring outs" as the whiskey goes back to the earth who gave it up. If the government only knew how the publicmind looks on this wanton waste of thousands of dollars annually it would stop it and provide for some other disposition of whiskey seized as contraband? A few 'into gude" may claim that there can be only one disposition to be made of whiskey--and that is to pour it out. At the same time go to their homes and you will lind that they have not set you the example of pouring it out. They have it at homo and it is not there to be poured out on the ground either. Oh that some soul would rid us of this morbid squeamishness and give to our ideas a healthier tone! Watchman, What of The Night The Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis has asked that ministers of the Gospel be requsted to observe April 24, 1910 as Tuberculosis Sunday. Is this asking too mucjj? Would it be out of place for the ministers to talk to their congregations about this dread scourge which is killing millions? Would it be improper to talk about this from the pulpit? Would it not impress many with the necessity of proper precautions if they learned the lesson from their spiritual shepherd? The ministers could do a great amount of good if they would, by teaching their parishioners some wholesome rules for the government of their every day lives. The temporal as well as the spirtual life of the sheep should be dear to the shepherd. Here is a pestilence that is stalking abroad at noonday, that is walking in darkness, that is killing millions of men and women and children, where would the impropriety of a ministers teaching his congregation how to shun this plague :ome in? The laws of nature ard the laws of the Omnipotent, and many of us in our ignorance run contrary to these laws, We piolate these laws in our ignorance and we suffer. Who is to blame that we are ignorant of these laws? The doctors are doing what they can to 3ducate, to teach us to shun the dangers, but they tiave not the opportunity that Dne minister nas 01 t^ijeaKiiiff mu jjl-u?le. Again the word of the Lord came unto me- saying, Son of man. speak to the children of thy j people, and say unto them, when 1 bring the sword upon the land take a man of their loasts, and set him for their watchman. If when he seeth the sword come upon the land he blow the trumpet, and warn the people; Then whosoever heareth the sound of the trumpet and taketh not warning; if the sword come and take him away, his blood shall be upon his own head, But if the watchman see the sword come r?*->s3 V.I/Mir onil flin ClUU UiUH UVI) tilC UUIil|Kl, C14JV4 V/41V. |'\.V'|?V be not earned; if the sword come and take any person from among them, he is taken away in his iniquity: but his blood will I require at the watchman's hand. Who is our watchman? Who blows our ram's horn? Is he the newspaper man? Is he the preacher? Is he the doctor? Who 15 he? An .enemy is upon us who is killing more of us than the sword has ever killed day by day this enemy is slaying his thousands. Where is the watchman? A thousand will die tomorrow for want of precautions today. Will the ministers help us to make April 24, a day of warning, a day of enlightenment, a day of advice on this subject. Keen Eyed Editor. A good brother editor u short distance across the country says that Hal ley's comet is now visible to the naked eye just a little south east of the zenith. AVe have conned and scanned and peeped and goggled for it but never a coiuet have we never seen. There is a clearer atmosphere over our brother editor's town probably due to lack of smoke of industries, or else he is more keen eyed than are we. It will only be a short while now until the comet will bo visible we will then have something to look at for several weeks. Business Mens League And Other Things The House is open for business. A motion is in order. An Abbeville business man moves that we have a business men's League. The motion has a second. Are there any remarks? If you have any remarks to mako on the subject make them to- . morrow and keep making thein. ( Are you ready for the motion? If so, , the motion be put to the House. All those < who are in favor 01 a .liubiness .ueu s League will made it known by making a l move to establish ono immediately. , Mr. J. T. Bradley of Union i6 in the conn- ' ty visiting friends and relatives. 1 COM CLUB ORGANIZED. | 1 J)(V Twenty-three Boys Join Club. i On last Saturday, Fob. 2G, a boy's corn poi club for Abbeville County was organized, j de The meeting was held in the ouice <>i tne _ Ku|?erinleiidentof Education. Jpc. The election oMiflicers of the club 10-101 suited jus follows: in President?Mack Reid. Abbeville. Vice-President Benjamin Coehrnn, Ab-jwl beville. Secretary and Treasurer?Julian Carlisle, j bo Lowndesville. The following is a list of members en-.sir rolled: Hj Julian Carlisle, Lowndesville. an Maurice Meschine, Lowndesviile. nu Holconib Harper, Lowndesvilb'. ha Jb'iiry Krott, Abbeville. ^ Bon Cochran, Abbeville. an James Winn, Abbeville. nn Uel Morrah, Trov. tin Arthur Britt, Troy. ! John Finley, Abbeville. It Wili intn T F.flw.'irrls. Abbeville. cot B. 1!. Jones. Abbeville. wr Miles Wilson, Abbeville. Andrew Ferguson, Abbeville. Wm. E. Leslie. Jr., Abbeville. Mack Reid, Abbeville. f James Ferguson, Abbeville. j,j} Ralph Crawford, Due West. ; Pope Cheatham, Due West. a^( Joe Cheatham, Due West. col R. H. Carwile, Due West. ] Edward Stevenson, Due West. an Willie Jackson, Due West. SCi Bonner Ellis, Level Land. ni( The following is a list of rules adopted ' by the club: i,jf 1. Boys joining clubs and entering con- Hit tests must be under 18 years of age. 2. No boy sha'.l contest for a prize unless ho becomes a member of a club. 3. The members of the clubs must agree to read the instructions of the Demonstra- 1 tion Work. w 4. Each boy must plan his own crop and M< do his own work. ' 5. Exhibits must be delivered to the ?0 County Superintendent of Education by L) OctoberlGth. ?, G. The amount of the yield and the metli- . od of measurements must be certified by in each boy and attested by at least two dis- j interested witnesses, who shall be satis- j factory to the County Superintendent. 7. In awarding prizes the following basis te shrill be used: (a)-Greatest yield per acre. 30 per cent. (b) Best 10 ear exhibit, 15 per cent. (c) Best written account showing history | of crop and all expenses, 25 per cent. (d) Best showing of profit on investment, 30 percent.. ',!l A number of prizes will be offered and these will be announced later. *** fo Fair For Abbevilleeli Abbeville will not be behind in the matter of a county fair this Fall. A Fair dc Association has been formed and oflicers e elected as fol lows: sc Years .ago the Abbeville ?air was an fo event of importance, The present management purpose to make it so again. Sometime before the State Fair is held in Columbia, Abbeville will hold her Fair, so that those making exhibits here will be < able to immediately ship these exhibits to Columbia. If you make fine wheat this year save an wj exhibit of it for the fair next fall. If you to make fine oats reserve an exhibit for the j. fair. If you possess live stock which are ]>( above the average bring them up to the Infair. If the madam has canned fruit which looks like a prize winner bring it up to the fail1 and put it on exhibition. If you have any thing which you think worth a prize put it on exhibition at Abbeville's ^]( Fall fair. L\ Last fall there were only two exhibits to 1 be noticed at the State Fair from Abbe- j^" ville, such a meagre representation of jJV Abbeville county, the best county in the ha State ought not to be. It is trufe the ex- -SU hibit from Abbeville took a blue ribbon (.j, but there should have been scores of them tin to take blue ribbons. We need a fair and it is encouraging t<> see that the prospects are sr> bright for a (j, live fair this fall. wi Those who have the matter in charge expect and should receive all the help and encouragement you can give them. Lend your countenance to this good work ami encourage others to do the same. ' 1 Some of the ways in which a good five on county'fair would holp i.s as follows: Representation at (ho .State Fair. Increased interest in the production of excellent farm products. of A now impetus to our animal industry. J." lienewed interest in poultry raising. .^i Something to attend in the fall. Recognition for superior farm products etc.,that deserve recognition. jl(n ? ? . s,.i The Corn Club Organized. The boys of Abbeville County are abreast of the times. They mot in the office of the la) Superintendent of Education* on last Sat- ' " urday and formed a corn club, elected olli- t([| cers, adopted rules, and prepared for a vigorous campaign for corn. be Superintendent Hammond deservescred- 'ol \V( **-??. 4 {ntA..n.'.* I.ii l?..c Inl-An S?* tlio . . 11/ IVi LIIV illbviuoi lie UdO Klivi.ll II* CUV in tor. ill These twentv.three boys will do as much tM' toward increasing the production of corn and stimulating diversilication in Abljeville s?m County as any other agency during the oil year 1910. We wish the young men good fortune in j(',j their undertaking. gr There are prizes to lie nili-md ami any <*! one who wishes to contribute a prize to the . contest will confer a favor on the buys by communicating with Mr. Hammond. wi The prizes and those contributing prizes J 'j will be announced later. niJ It is hoped that a good number of prizes inl ... . . , l-j.it win ut* ouiM'fMi. of til Declined uo Accept Cails to Due West- " Hon. A. (i. Price who has liocn elected j J/' to succeed Dr. Poyce as President of the j(, Duo West College for Women lias declined re; to accept . l{ev. D. G. Phillips of Chester who has; '^.j been called to the pnl pit of the Due West'Ml A. It. P. church has declined to answcrl t he call. These are two important positions in the A. It. P. church and much interest centers around the tilling of these positions, anions those of the A. 11. P. faith. Wedding Bells- - The marriage of Mr. Amos J>. Horse |w.j und Miss llosa Maxwell wil. be solomeized j [>u next Wednesday evening March ytli, .j sit Llio home of Miss Maxwell on Wan] I aw! , ain Street. j The ceremony will lie witnessed only I?v ... pie members of the immediate families of the contracting parties and relations, The ceremony will be performed by llev. | . r, Mr. Gregg, former pastor of Upper Long ('J'. Cane Church. U. . . \ } f J%r. 5cho?i tc Move. Clio Ilr^rli School will 1)0 moved into the . iv buildin# tlic lirst??? next week. Che contractor thought that it would be ' ?sible to move to-day but unavoidable lay lias prevented it. I'Iip school building presents a neat aparaiK'O from without, and within the' \ ?nis are well lighted and ventilated and every way well Jilted for school rooms. I'here are several defects in the building i deli ai i' beinj; removed. The rooms will be fitted with slate blackards instead of the old chalk boards. j This is one improvement the trustees ould inaugurate at the Graded School. Io plate boards are in use there now d chalk is used on them. Chalk is a isance. It makes dust. It chaps lids. II carries bugs. dany pupils cannot stand to touch chalk d when t.licy have handled it must im diately bal.he their hands. It makes ir "llcsh crawl" as they say. ilate costs more but it lasts longer, costs more but is more sanitary. Itj ?ts more but is so much better as a iting surface. Senator Tillman Much Better. senator Tillman is out of danger from ; paralytic stroke. ilcfiiciLl suit borities claim that the sen >rs quick recovery is due to his abstenlis and temperate habits. lis constitution is most remarkable, (I that one should recover from such a rious trouble in sucli a short time is >st unusual. The senator has set a good example in > mode of living even if he sometimes \s the track on politics. Court Proceedings. Court of General Sessions was called to der by Judge A. M. Dantzler on last [>nday. 1 officers of the Court answered to the ' II call except Sheriff C. J. Lyon. Sheriff on was represented by Deputy Sheriff in. H.Lyon. I'he Grand Jury has returned the followg true bill: State vs. McElree Lomax, murder. State vs. S. Q.Bovd, murder. State vs. Geo. Latimer, assault and batry. t State vs. Lizzie Higdon, forgery. State vs. Will Sevmore, robbery. State vs. Henry Gaston, robbery. J State \^s. Lcvite, assault and battery. State vs. E. S. Seawright, murder. < State vs. Charlie l'ringle, assault and ittery. State vs. Clias. Spoor, murder. State vs. Bishop Bradley, larceny. The following cases have been tried: George Latimer, assault and battery was * und guilty. Arthur Seawright tried on the same large was found guilty. S. Q. Boiven. who was indicted for mur?r. was found not guilty. / Bishop Bradley pleaded guilty to larny, and being under 12 years of age was ntenced to live years in the State Re- j raiatory. COLONIAL JACK # isses Through Town Riding and Driving His Own Wheelbarrow. Colonial Jack, dressed in colonial dress tli a little mud attachment, stepped into wii last Monday. lie is on his way walking and pushing s wheelbarrow from Los Angeles to istoii. His long walk is intended to oak all records. Lyman Twins. A. new winner is the term used theatri- ] IIy in proclaiming the success of a now eatrical venture, and it seems that the man Twins who will lie here soon, have viniicr in both name and nature, for i> prize winners their new musical play s been proclaimed more than a winner press, public and everyone who have d the pleasure of seeing it, and indeed eh is the case for it bubbles with wit d, humor and contains some of the verest side splitting situations seen on S e stage in many a day. A massive . nic equipment beautiful in color and | rhting elVects together with a hamlinelv dressed chorus is also part of is remarkable comedy production which II appear at the Opera House, March, 7th * Ministers Asked to Help- \ February 17th, 1010. i*. \V. 11. Bradley, Secy., " \blieville Society for Prevention of Tubjwlosis, i Abbeville, S. C. My deal-Sir: I. I write on behalf of the National I! sociatiou for the Study and I'rventation Tuberculosis to engage your co-ope rait plan which is just being inaugurated r a National Tuberculosis Sunday on n il 21th, 1910. 1 lie plan is to procure the co-operation of l; many churches of all denominations in Jj parts of the United States as may be j! ssible, to devote at least a part of some 1; rvice on that day to the consideration of u tuberculoeis problem. ' 1! L'ho emphasis should be laid upon the ucational phase through a sermon by I- minister himself, or a talk by some rmati especially invited for the purpose. ^ the great majority of cases, doubtless u clergyman will prefer to deal with the |iic himself. Where it is feasible it would, of course, highly desirable that a special collection r the benefit of local anti-tubereulcsis irk should be taken, but in many localise it will probably not be wise to insist ion this feature, and in any case the ucational aspect should be made the int of lirst importance. V brief outline of an anti-tuberculosis niion or talk is being prepared in this :: ice for the use of clergymen and others, v is expected that this can be supplied to - sociations or others needing it. at a very v cost, and iu .small <|ii:ii)titi*-s possibly tj. at is. It is hoped, however, that literature penally adapted to locul needs can be inislieil l.iv associations and boards of 2i iilt-b. I'tie general publicity regarding the plan II le inauguiati d l.\ a l'ress bulletin ' ?m tin- National Association to be releas- !g| iu all parts of thi' I'nited States on Feb-iy. urv 21th. 'I'his will lie followed up at brief ervals Iiy other p-essnotices until April h. ('titII February 24th public mention L. the plan should not Im? made, but after ut date the more publicity that is given it in any locality the better. May we count upon t^e aid of you and :i: ur organization in gaining tin? co-operam of ciiui'ciies in your Held of operation further the plan? It isolivious that the! -ponsibilitv for bringing the plan to a'3. i-ccssfiil issue must rest with the various I ite and local societies, and we hope you II be willing to undertake that lespoiisi-j "1 itv for your locality. " trusting that we may. count upon aid, 1 am. Very sincerely yours, I41 Livingston Lanand. j 4j .Executive Secretary. j -a Lyman Twins Coming. ||j OH i'oii know them. ;,i fou have seen them. I'oii are only to lie informed that they II be here in a new rule?in a new play? 1 00 Ih new scenery oct. "hey are o. k., light and airy, full of fun 1 frolic. hey will have a full house for they use. |C ! Ill i I" 'l!< t. i;S'. . P'tiif-fil)!, r.'.fo, nil'', Pr<!l?'| t pins, K! K ngi-Luri l.iviil'hls. Iu Hiiy niitrg' iil'liitxtivr CaitK.liZfd 1h thi salve to use. MiotLtes pii I UN. It heals bruises, bold Dy A. Miliorci & (Jo. a gwrsce "i 1 \ The Rosenk fS | very ej II of a b 11 well ar ?iwy. br QtuUn. Pm In buying a suit the safe ;he way we do in buying ou houses, who have made thei md we back every garment We have been in busines )ur customers the very best By this method of doin^ :rease from year to year. I represented, we will give yc adll refund it to us. This i You buy from us and gel t THE Mill List of AVliite Teachers oJ February 21 Prof. P. L. Grier, Du J. Howard Moore, At J. Foster Hammond, Cot [a, Dint, .Name of Teacher. Nnm< |...MI(-8 ,nni?-Bell Dlamoc) J...A1 l** lvrtii llutcliifoi' Kldtfe ... 15...K. L^wIk A?til?y, frluclpH' Wruded .. Mrb. It. H. Mostrlej " MIkh Kale Tt*Dn**ul " I...Mlf? Lola M. Wil<oy Pleasant i Mich Louise Hell Cllnk>cal ; VtlhK I.llllt. Loner StStUS ... r...M!^h Ellen Ilarre i Lauuier ,V1 txh Bowiessulriei Mill ach< Virginia Alooi't-y Monierej I....V1I-H Lllllau A. Pro (Hi alboun Mi a J*n:e lso>d Riley \V. IJislilwiu, Principal High scl Miss Florence Patter?>on " ' MIh*. L^uule Covin " 1 I... It. te. ^rler, Priuclpal (Jraded .. Mlhh F.lhel Hhmilion " ?...MI?k Ireue Montgomery Rordeau: J...J B. K'ioij, Principal High Sell Minx tiUclle E. Co<>Dei " ' Mihs Carrie Ta bi-rt " ' MInk Annie L. Hugbey " ' Mlet. Jei-Hle Coiemau " 1 MIs-h Alia MPe Hollows Hollowa] Mint. Mella Carroll Edmuudt 1 Mies Mumve (I mei Buffalo... j.'.Mrn J. B. Br.li Bellevue |j....VU?-h Maude P'tusrew Hauvey. 7...Mlw Gtoigta Kennedy Flatwoou 5.:.'Mi'8 Maggi' Ln'ft, Principal Graded... M'S-t H-tllie MeKluney " )...Mi?r- It >?a Seawrlgbt Kern Cnl u...Kev. B M.CIieaihuin Graded ., MIhk Uiara Bunu^r " L...MI8K Joseptiln** Kerr Pronperit MlKsCounle NVaidlaw Belbel .... 2...L. W. Dlik.Suui Hj?b Sue F. E Broyie-, Prlucip.tl " AliithJuua Fuller ' ' Misr E:l/.a Mabrj " ' \V. K. B ?d ey, Principal GradedS Mis-. Ai?e KoberlHou " iMi.sb Market A Lrmoou " Mi.?h IUB P. nmy " M Iss nuratl Wtitle " Miss Minnie Greene " Miss J en lite Cau??e> " Misb Wnkefleld Mutueon " Miss Beriba Wtitle " Mrs. L zzli Cflsoi1 Mill Scbc J.ItupClitru Wbarn " " t...Auam \V. Mrnliov Warreolt I...Minn Una Radclitt fcduewou I...Mrs. Miirj L<m Me.veri- Browulee i...M'Kh Mmiye L?a Rogers Lone Foi Mism Hid e Kills Campbell W. Fuluier, Principal Hint) Sob MibK Willie M. Waters '* Miss Mtizle K. Wiikefleid " v..s. K. Kills Union .... I...Mtss Ruoie Wtfi's -Sunny ?i AS 1st. Kunlce fcirwln Little Mi )...M.s? Alva Waters Graded ... Miss Kugenla Winn " I Miss Kverell Hutn|>brey?. Loug Can l ' .\lis- Nellie Pretty Smitbvlli {...Miss Juita 1. Kelliir Verdery.. I Miss Kale Crawford S?iutuc.... Miss lM'tt Nickel* CeBtral .. i...MlsH Klleu rsemvrlgbt Arburvin i Miss Moilie Co?'bian Partes Crt 1...Miss Cynlhla Drake Keowee.. Miss o-ra tibM;ey Little Hi' >...S. W. R-ibb, Principal Hlgb Scb Mrs. It 10. 1).inner Alias lieile Piessly " " Miss K'isii Cblniltn ' '* Mit-s Mamie Kenuedy " " I...K B. CbeHitmin Graded ... Miss Mary P.?rker " ... Mis-kul-i M.iIIiImh " I...Miss >nni.ie McCoru Pinevllt....L. P Vermillion Rock Hp; !...MissCara Haddon Konvilie. I...Mis8 Claudia Johnson Kureka... . .Miss Ainu Wei is Broiidiiuii 1...Miss Lucy Culveu UmUon. uMkm Kato LNvis R?y Mrs.S. b\ Kills time Hill ...Missdra Belle Mar 11 n Winona . i...Mrs. Salliw W. Toleu Kalrdetd. 1. .Miss Valerie Crowiber Hall 1...Mis* Belle Brooks Anderson ...Miss Uussle Cunnli'gnuiu Omeua .... . .Miss D-.l-y Gub:e Widemaii Miss Mur} Brill Plue Gro .Alms Lues Haduon Drake Currle Cowan Lebanon.. liuuy Ricliarut.ou Uuentnui NO SUBSTITUTE | A<v<i? in siiOK.it ie i.trl-'die,. V Honey anl; r. It Ik mm l?> Kl hikI mi est rniiBtiy '>>r 'u uuh-, ?-n dpi, iliioit and lu 4. eroiib en. Con-1 in* iki ci|.inirs and m> bar in Mil drat'*. K t-ji.bjr tiie tiimie, Foley's Hi??ey hr??l T-tr, :u iiccc-pt U'J KiibMltutes. C.A.Mllford a Co. Beg ? ? noon Car of 8anb, blind and doors, juBt arrived. cker Building and Repair Co. nerew. ' 7 - - r tirt Mflpna L? IllUItU in is Judg< le Clothes \ Wears. : Clothes need tpensive, but r ecoming patt< id hold shape. st plan is to buy fr r goods to sell. W r reputation by ma we sell by our peri >s long enough to 1 values for their m< r business our sal< f anything you bu; >u your money bad s the reason we bu; t your money's woi 111 MM f Abbeville Couni , 1910. e West. jbeville. Abbeville. luly Board of Education. i oi School. r Pom Offlr*. 1 BpriDg Lowndenvllle. Grove Jj .....C?lboun Falls. ,i *4 Abbeville. p";*7" ' C''b0UD Falls. mi. Carmel. ;; ? ! , " *1 ? IV.'/.V....-!.".-" W1111 n g ton. ; Bordeao*. loo'.::...:::*.. ^cc?j, mK'* I ................. Troy. i'hAbbeville. II i !"Z!Z.7?Z u ii EEEEE: lOUl sbool " u . ? >ol >D Watts. d Abbeville. est ' I Lowodesvllle. uoi Antrevllh. Level Land. ope " " luntalu Vutrevllle. Abuevllle. p " IB " ?' Ve/dery. AbbhVliie. t- Uonaid". !eK \Dbev|l e. tionea Pntb. <IVT ' " o <1 Due Weal. Donalds.II Hodges. ring Dodu ds. Abbeville. Donald*. utu tieuea I'tith. Level Land. Donildit. Troy. Antreville. Green w(n)d. Abbeville. i rroy. ve McC'ormlcfc. DuuahiH. Abbeville. Hiuge McCormicfc. For fn>m a floe htrnin ul It bode Isl wlt>: 51.50 per fcelilnij. J. Alleu arnltb, J inning Sunday, March Gth, the af opening hours for the drug st( ie from C to 7, instead of 5 to 6 fore. > . intile Co., ik. nust De ota a reliable firm. This is e buy only from established king high classed Clothing, sonal guarantee. . know that it pays us to give Dnev. / is have showed a steady iny from us does not prove as c. The house we buy from y from houses of reputation. :th or your money back. Ill CO., II. Blue Ridge Railway Co. / j Effeotlve November 14,1909. $ 9 No. 12 No. 10 No. 8 Eastbound. Dally Dally Dally Ex. Sac Stations? -?A. M. P. M. A. M. Lv Walballa 8 20 3 27 4 30 f Lv West Union 8 25 3 82 4 35 Lv Seneca 8 47 3 50 5 06 Lv Jordanla 8 50 3 52 5 08 Lv Adums 9 05 4 07 5 26 Lv Cherry's 9 08 4 10 5 29 Lv Pendleton 0 20 4 22 6 45 Lv Aatan 9 84 4 30 5 58 Lv Sandy Springs 9 37 4 83 6 02 Lv Denver 9 46 4 38 6 la Lv West Anderson 10 00 4 52 6 27 Lv Anderson (Pass. d?-p). 10 05 4 57 6 50 Lv Anderson (Fgt. dep)... 10 18 5 00 6 63 Ar Belton 10 45 6 27 7 20 Westbound. No. 11 No. 9 No. 7 Stations? P. M. A. M. A. M. Lv Bfllton 5 S5 11 32 8 10 Lv Anderson (Fitt. depot) 6 00 11 54 8 37 Lv Anderson (Pass. dep).. 6 08 11 57 1 20 Lv West Anderson 6 10 12 02 1 80 Lv Denver 6 23 12 15 1 50 Lv Sandy Springs 0 28 12 20 1 67 Lv Aulun 6 81 12 22 2 01 Lv Pendleton 6 39 12 30 2 13 Lv Cherry's 6 49 12 40 2 80 Lv Adams 6 52 12 42 2 38 LiV joraaniH v iu u o< * u> Lv Seneca 7 12 1 00 4 00 Lv West Union 7 30 1 18 4 20 \r Waihalia 7 88 1 23 4 30 Will also stop at tbe following huHodb and take on and let off pateengers?fbinney'B, James, Toxaway, Welcb. J. R. Anderson, Superintendent KiLLTME COUCH and CURE the LUNCS L..nn iriu/^e' "imvK.ninu^ NEWDlSCOVERV rnpfOUCHS yv 50?a?i.00 i >UK VOLDS IrTRlALBOTTUFRg AH6 ALL THROAT AND LUWC TROUBLES , GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONEY &EFUNDED. Charleston and Western Carolina Ry Schedule In effect September 12, 1908. Dally Dally Dally Lv Aueusta 10 10am 4 35pm 6.80am Ar MoCormlck 11.50am 6.36pm 8.14am Lv MeUormlcn 8.15am Lv CalbouD Falls... 9.25am Ar ADderwop 11.00am I Lv AlcCormleJi 11.56am 6.48pm Ar Green wood lz.ozpm 7 oupm Ar Waterloo 1.28pm Ar Lauren* 2.00pm Ex. Sun. Lv Laurens 2.35pm 8.10am Ar Fountain Inn... 3.17pm 9.23am | Ar Qreetivllie 4.00pm 10.20npn Lv Laurens 2.32pm Ar Woodrufl 8.18pm Ar Spurianburg ?... 4 05pm Lv ^partHQburg 5.'2.5pm (So. Ry.) Ar Heuderson vllie 8.15pm j ArAnbevllle 915pm { uv AMbevtlle 7.00am (So. Ry.) Ar HwnderBonvlile 8.05am Lv Mphrtauburg 12.20pm (C. & W. C. Ry) I Lv Woodrutt 1.13pm I \t Lauren* 2.03pm j Lv Greenvifie 12.20i)m 4 30pm Kx.Sun. j Lv Fountain Inn... 1.03pm 5.25pm I Ar Lauren* 1.45pm 6.25pm I Lv Laurent 2.12pm (C. N. A L), j Lv Clinton 2.32pm Ar Newberry 3.20pm Ar Columbia 4.55pm Ar Chajleetou lU.OOpm I Lv Laurens 2 82pm C <fc W. C.) I Ar Greenwood 3.32pm 8.55am Lv Anderson 4.00pm l Lv Calhoun Falls... 5.36pm Ar McCormlck 4 82pra 7.52im 6.45pm ? Lv McCormlck 4.32pm 7.52am 6.47pm \r Augusta 6.15pm 9.36am S.35pm Solid through trains between Greenville and CbHrlfHton vIh Laurens and Columbia. Trl-weekly Pulace Car line between Auand | Mud Astipviiie. Trains Nos. 1 and " leave Augusta Tuesdays. Thursdays and 8atIr. irdays. Leave Abbeville Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Note?Tbe above arrivals and departures, as tf>r well as coDnectlous witho^er companies,are given ad Information, and are not guarantiees lee(jt , as Ernest Williams, G. P. Agt.. Augnsta, G&. JR. A. Brand, Traffic Manager.