University of South Carolina Libraries
Kr i| ii?Miii<?Min< "(mm?* I L0WNDESV1LLE ill Lowndesville, S. C.. Aug. 1,1910. Ejy Miss Kathleau Norryce ol' Anderson, has spent sometime as the welcome truest of ?? Mr. W. L. Bowman and family. Mr. Horace Wood and his sister. Miss Edna Wood, of Seneaa, spent some days at above pfc mentioned home. H Mrs. Ernest Turner and her four childreh of Elberton, were at the home of Mr. T. D. Cooley for a day or two the lirst of ||5 the last week. On Monday evening from ?e 5 to 6:30 p. m., Mrs. Cooley in honor of the WJ four childreu, gave to them aX'hildreu's party and had preseilt the most of the H town's smaller set, that these the coming ??& men and women, might have such a joy ous time in their childhood days as that when long years have passed they might gg| look back to the gathering upon Mr. Cooley's lawn as among the happiest of |$j life's events. Mr. R. B. Biyson of Columbia, whose g? family for sometime has been at a lately H well improved place, near the Savannah eg has been with them for the past two or fife three weeks. Favorable weather conditions for some ?& days have given the planters a splendid opportunity for cleaning their crops. Grass, sugar cane, fruits and vegetables 3 nave generally nounsneu. mu luum fruit upon the trees has caused it generally to be small, but it has answered the purposes for which it has been wanted. A big sale of fruit jars, jelly glasses, etc. As a sample of some of the vegetables raised, Mr. John Daniel, on route 3, from this place, a few days ago had given to him by a friend near Latimer, Mr. McGee, a cabbage which weighed 16% pounds, perhaps the largest one ever seen in this place. Much of the cotton in this township which had to be so severely handled to kill the grass in it is needing rain badly, without rain soon there wiil lie another dergree off in its yield. Miss Irene McKinney, who had spent sometime in Atlanta with friends came back the first of last week, accompanied by Miss Foster, and in honor of her re% turn Mrs. B. C. Kay with whom she is making her home, had present to welcome them, quite a number of young friends, all of whom were highly pleased. Well prepared and palatable refreshments were served in due time which added the finishing touch to the time of pleasure. Mr. St. Clair Baskin of Abbeville, has been enjoying the home companionship or his brother, Mr. J. T. Baskin and family 'for the past week and resting up for the work of the coming months. Mr. E. R. Horton of Anderson, is here for several days looking after his business , in this section. The annual Sunday School Conference of the Anderson District Methodist Episcopal Church, South, began its session in the Methodist church in this place Wednesday 9:30 p. m. It was delayed over an hour, because of an excursion to Anderson that day for its benefit, coming in so late some of the stranger delegates might have had some trouble in getting to a home, but ! they all came in "tagged." Some of the ! thoughtful and willing young ladies at - Anderson jjist before the train pulled out from that place went through it and en, quired of every one aboard if he or she was a delegate, and if the reply was ift the affirmative a white ribbon upon which was - . 'stamped that fact, and upon arrival at , * -this place, all 78 in number were at once recognized and taken care of. The session was opened by Rev. A. J. Cauthen, exofficio President. Our people irrespective of denominational lines opened their homes for the entertainment of the above visitors and every effort was put forth to give a home-like and pleasurable time while here and if appearances indicate anything they enjoyed their sojourn amongst us. Some of the most noteu .Sunday School workers in the State, were : present and in their instructive talks gave our people much to think about, j Mr. Lawrence Baker of Washington, D. C., came in a day or two ago, for a somei time stay at his grandmother, Mrs. M. E. Baker. Mrs. W. T. Sharp and children of Honea Path, have for the past day or two been with the family of the brother-in-law of the first Mr. E. F. Latimer. . Troupe. WARRENTON. 'Misses Kard and Win ton Keaton, from Antreville are visiting their sister Mrs. J. E. Cheatham. . Some of our neighbors enjoyed a fish fry on the river one day last week. Mr. William McNeil and family and Mr. Dave Gilliam and family leave today for the mountains where they will .spend several weeks. Mrs. P. A. Roche and daughter Angela from Abbeville spent several days in Warrenton last week visiting relatives. Miss Jennie Gibert from Graniteville and Miss Daisy Thomas from Wetumpka, Ala., aro the guests of Miss Nina Wilson. Miss Lizzie Carter from Cross Hill, is visiting Mrs. John Clinckscales in Monterey, Mrs, M. C. Beaufort and Mrs. G. S. Wilson spent several days last week in Abbeville visiting relatives. Mrs. P. A. Cheatham spent the week end in Warrenton with Mrs. C. D. Cowan. ir- Cnaar frnm AriHarcnn R I JILL. UCVJgO UJTCV4 11VU1 _ recent visitor in Warren ton. Mr. Mabry Cheatham is spending his vacation at his home in Fonvifle. Mr. Herbert, from Newberry spent last week with his sister Mrs. Charlie Gilliam, at Oakland Heights. I Dixie. BELLEVUE. Misses Ida and Margaret Moore of Ninety-Six, have l?een for the past week the guests of Misses Bebecca and Lizzie Wardlaw. Miss Bettie Morrah is in Abbeville spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Edna Bradley, Mrs. S. P. Morrah left Thursday for Atlanta. While there she will be the guest of Mrs. Wardlaw Morrah. Mrs. J. L. Kennedy has been quite sick for the past week, but at this writing she is rapidly improving. On Wednesday morning of last week she had a slight stroke of paralysis. The Misses Moore attended the house s\f Mre \1 nflcm nf Tvtt Mrs. J. E. Britt spent Friday with Mrs. W. H. Kennedy. Mrs.M. E. Wardlaw is at home again after spending some time with Mrs. J. C. Kennedy of Eden Hall. The friends of Mrs. Kennedy are glad to hear of her recovery from her recent illness. Dr. and Mrs. Hawes of Elberton have been on a visit to Mrs. Cade. The protracted meeting at Buffalo will begin tomorrow. Mrs. John Wardlaw entertained Monday night in honor of the Misses Moore. Mr. W. H. Kennedy spent Thursday night in Bellevue. Mr. Edwin Parker has been sick with fever, but is much better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Morrah entertained the young people at a sociable Friday night. Mrs. McGee of Iva is on a visit to her mother. State Campaign Will Begin June 22nd and Will Last Until August 27th, with a Break of Nine Days Near the Close. Georgetown, Wednesday, July 27. tving9tree, Friday, July 29. Florence, Saturday, July 30. Dillou, Tuesday, August 2. ^Marion, Wednesday, August 3. Conway, Thursday, August 4. Columbia, Saturday, August 6. .Union, Monday., August 8. Spartanburg, Tuesday, August 9. ?Gaffuey, Wednesday, AugDSt 10. Greenville, Thursday, August 11. Pickens, Friday, August 12. Walhalla, Saturday, August 13. Week off to attend reunion of Confederates and red shirts at Spartauburg if desired on August 17 and 18. Anderson, Monday, August 22. Abbeville, Wednesday, August 24. Greenwood, Thursday, August 25. Laurens, Friday, August 26. Newberry, Saturday, August 27. | Who said pare Unseed oil ooaldn't be bought? Just try P. li. Speed. art A*rr. - j? fhall 1 lie dawn to sleep and see no triors 1 The splendid affluence of earth and sky. The proud procession of the stars go by, 1 The white moon away the sea and woo tlu shore, The morning lark to the far heavens soar, The nightingale with the soft, dusk draw sigh. The summer rosea bud and bloom and diet Will life and life's delight for mo be o'er? Nay! I shall be, in my low, silent home, Of all earth's gracious ministries aware, Glad with the gladness of the risen day Or gently sad with sadness of the gloam, Yet done with striving and foreclosed of oar#? "At rest, at rest!"?what better thing to say? ?Louise Chandler iloulton in Century. GRANT AND SHERMAN. Mary Anderson de Navarro Pays Both of Them l'retty Tribute*. In all her lettors and writings Mary Anderson de Navarro's fondness for the friends of her early days is clearly shown. , In Tho Ladies' Home Journal she recalls some of thoso who have passed away, no- 4 tably Booth, Manager Macauley, John T Ford, and thus records her meeting with 1 and estimate of General Grant: "It was during my delightful southern tour (the first) that Dr. Griftin presented me to General?then President?Grant, whom he ' had known in old soldiering days, when the goneral had captured and imprisoned 1 him. It was pleasant to see theso onomies in war so friondly in times of peace. Kind- * liness and simplicity wero marked traits j of the president, while a certain ruggedness of manner and speech that was sug- < gestive of his earlier life gave an additional interest to all he said and did. In show- ] lng lis over tho White liouso ms pleasure in pointing out various trophies was Ull- . disguisod and boyish. While lunching with him, the natural way in which ho < brought himself down to tho lovol of my youth and small experience of life without 1 a touch of that visible condescension so annoying to the young was charming." Meeting him somo yews after, and failing to recognize him, Mrs. do Navarro records ' that after his 6pcaking to her and announcing himself as General Grant, before . she recalled him, he said jokingly in response to hor confused utterance that ho * had "so changed:" " Yes, I have grown , thinner and paler; I am no longer president, you see, and am consequently less banqueted." "It was about this time that my friend- J ship with General Sherman also began," writes Mrs. de Navarro. "He was one of tho few eminent men I have mot whose Interest in every subject of conversation was so greati that his particular metier could not have beon guessed. He knew J much about the stage, Shakespeare and the drama generally and was a passionate ' lover of the arts, thinking thorn all worthy of equal regard. As a critio he was good, though perhaps too enthusiastic over any excellence, however small, if genuine enthusiasm can bo called a fault. His manner was brisk and hearty. His personality i gave the impression of a rugged strength, so much 60 th&t his entrance into a room was like a breath of fresh, invigorating ( air. He soorned fear and di&couragoment of every kind and refused to allow any one to give way to either." I "The Knock Oat" at Auctions. There are, we all suppose, in a certain sale half a dozen "lots" of choice old china. Four first class dealers in this property attend the auction. Call them I A, B, C and D. It is mutually arranged that A shall do the bidding and the remaining three keep silent. We will suppose, with a view to simplicity, that each of these six lots is worth to a dealer ?4, but as our four friends are probably the i * ?~ 1 J only persons in cue room who uumu appose of suoh property and who undorstand its value, and as they refrain from competing, it is not at all surprising to find that the six lots are bought by A at the rate of 10 shillings apiece. So muoh for the first stage In the plot The sale being conoluded, A, B, C and D forgather at some obscure publlo house, where they can have the use of a private room, and then boglns the second auction. Lot No. 1 is offered, and after some competition is allotted to C, for, let us say, ?3 10s. He pays over this sum to A, who acts as auctioneer, and who, after deducting the 10 shillings he has paid for the lot, proceeds to divide the balance of ?3 among the members of the party. Consequently C gets his pioco of ohina for ?3 108. and 15 shillings back into the bargain, while the others each receive a like amount. So with the next lot, which D buys for more or less, as the oase may be, and, in fact, the procedure as quoted may serve as an illustration of how the affair Is conducted throughout. ? Chambers' Journal. Ton May Swallow Leeches. What imagination will do I oan show from my own experience. When a boy, in the Pyrenees, I once drank from a spring and saw, to my horror, when I had already swallowed a mouthful, that the water was alive with small leeches. I had a bad time of it for two or three days. I firmly believed I had loeches alive and sucking my blood Inside me. I felt them. I became languid. I believed they would drain my blood away. Happily my father heard what was the matter with me and explained to me the corrosive nature of the gastrio fluid and assurud mo that nothing living and of the nature of a leech could resist It. "My dear boy," said he, "from personal observation of your proceedings at mealtime I am convinced you could digest a pair of boots, and no leeches could stand a moment against the force of your gastrio fluid.'' I believed him and forgot all about my imaginary malady.? Good Words. Boood to Have Style. After the neW minister had delivered his first sermon in the Presbyterian ohurch of a little Washington town recently a deacon approached him and said: "You didn't give us eny Latin er Greek in yer sermon today?" "No," said the minister, "I did not. I was not aware that the congregation In- I eluded any who understood thoso languages." And this was a bit of sarcasm. "Waal, ther ain't none wot duz,"roplied the deacon, "but we folks here want to hev wat's goin on in them city churohes, an we'll hev to ax yer tu give et tu ua."? VT i. %r .u? i* or mi west luagazmo. No Remedy. "By George, if I were in your place,'' said the o IB clous friend, "I would apply for a divorce." "I'd like to," admitted Mr. N. Peck, "bub 6he won't let me."?Indianapolis Journal. A large library la apt to distract rathor than to Instruct the learner. It is much better to be confined to a few authors than j to wander at random over many.?Seneca. Pens of hardened gutta perohahave been repeatedly tried in this country and England, bnt hav> not met with suooesa. MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA. I Skin Sufferers! Drop Greasy Salves, and Nasty Medicines. That icild, soothing liquid, D. D. D. j Prescription, stops the awful itch with I -r.f ,1 y,xnc-> A nriiur?rinf inn nf AP IHIC ?. knowledged value. I Get a trial bottle at 2oc. It will take away the itch right away and you will j sleep soundly. We assure you person- j ally of the merits of this remedy ; for we know. C. A. Milford & Co. Yon will save money by having your prescription work done at .Speed'a drag store. GEMS IN VERSE. I Faat Atlerp. Backward and forward the rocker goa* , i Wafting the baby to sweet repos?. Close by th? cradle the mother crooiu Lullaby, rcokaby nursei'y tunes. Dreamily singing, she patiently tries C Sleep to bring to the baby 's eyes. W Minute by minute the evening flits. Still in the chair she drowsily sits, Soothing and rubbing the aching gums, Longing for slumber that never comes, Kocking the baby that fretfully lies, Filling theyoom with its nervous cries. Weary with watching, the mother sings, Wooing the god with the leaden wings. Softer and'softer the ditty grows. Now tlio little one's eyelids close. 1J Sinking at last into dreamland deep, -Jj Mother and baby are fast asleep. sj ?Chicago Post. ^ A Veteran Talks. - [Hien I see the youngsters nil keen fur fight !1 (Said the veteran old and gray) u in hear them talkin of how they'd smito The dons as if 'twere but play, It carries me back to the days long gone, To the days of old sixty-one, T When I yelled as loud as the rest of the exowi o An itchod fur to grab a gun >]' fc.n rush to the south in a warlike way jt &n crush the rebellion in one short day. ^ I thought that one husky lad like me? ai An I shot sich words from my mouth? It 3ould lick a score of the chivalry jj Of tho summery, sunny south. ] i [ thought at the crack of a Yankee gun . Or the tap of a Yankee drum With terror pale they woujcl an turn iau * An flee from the wrath to come, But. I quickly learned in the heated fray That the southerners weren't built that way. n 0 [ found they had fighters in the south, Si The same as we had up hero, H Who would bravely rush to the cannon's moatt J( An laugh in the faoe of fear, f, Who'd stand in the rain of shot on shall An return cs blow fur blow 81 An crowd as close to the jratuB ot hell h As ever we dared to go, O An the thing of crushin rebellions got A bigger thing than 1 ever thought. An I was a-thlnkin the other day, t, When the youngsters was talkin Bcrap An how 'twould be but a bit of play To wipe ole Spain from tho map, rhat while we would conquer on land or sea An wipe thw stain from our flag rhe talk of it bein a picnic spree J Was the same ole warlike brag That I helped to acatter in sixty one, When I was ttchin to grab a gun. I'm older now, an I think I know The meanin of bloody war, An I ain't bo kiddishly keen to go ? An foller the warlike star. ( ain't a-whoopin tia I did then, Ain't half so eager to yell, But if Uncle Sam ijits to noedln me* That has got eonie fight in 'emWell, I reckon you'll find the ole vets ain't good g At taikin, but lively at sawin wood. C ?Denver Post. fj Sow Thou Thy Sand. ^ Bow thou thy seed. Though thou nor harvest a see . Nor springing blade nor in thy time art freed ? The prisoned peoples, yet they shall be froo. v Sow thou thy seed. J o Bow thou thy seed Though mean, despised and t poor j Nor known for thought nor famous for thy deed Beyond the limitu of tHy rather'8 aoor, Sow thoa thy soed. V Bow thoa thy wod. Though the great world go by, Though fashion smile and power pay not heed, Dwell in thy strength and thy simplicity. Sow thou thy saed. Sow thou thy seed. Let others strive and cry. Wh? -win the fightT Not only they that lead. 6t**d firm and bear strong witness peacefully. Sow thou thy seed. ?Herman Joynea. Lovers Will fiay Them Evermore. When visions of her face come o'er me, Of her sweet face so far away, I say what lov.era said before me, What lovers will forever sayThat flowers bloom sweeter for htr being, Thut birds sing sweeter for her seoing, That grass 13 greener, skies more blue, , That all things take a richer hue. ^ Lovers have said these things before* Lovers will say them evermore. S Oh, sweet young love, that In all ages . Bears ever one eternal form, With lasting youth your oldest pages Glow ever, ever fresh and wartnl Oh, dear old story, ever young, Poets have painted, artists sung:! 8ure naught in life is half so sweet. Death cannot make you incomplete. Lovers have said these things befor*. Lovers will say them evermore. ?P. W. Lorlag. A Sleepy Little School. A funny old professor kept a school for lltbla boys, Ana no a romp wim iueiu m piu/wujo, auu .? wouldn't mind their noise, While In his little schoolroom, wltii its head agninst the wall, -i Was a bed of such proportion* It was big 1 enough for alL "It's for tired little pupils," he explained, "for yon will find How vtry wrong indeed it is to foroe a bud- 1 ding mind. ' * Whenever one grows sleepy and he oan't hold rj up his head I make him lay his primer down and send him t! off to bed. "And sometimes it will happen on a wtirm and pleasant day, ' a When the little birds upon the trees go tooral P looral lay, When wide awake and studious it's diftcult to ? keep, One by one they'll get a-nodding till the -vhola class is asleep. I "Then before they're all in dreamland and their funny snores begin J I close the shutters softly so tho sunlight can't come in, After which I put the schoolbooks in i;heir order on i;he sholf, And, with nothing else to do, I tako a littla i nap myself 1" ?Malcolm Douglas* ! The Usual Way. She first essayed grand opera A nr'l on/11 V fAtlftrl. She tried to sing in concert then And only wailed. In choir and (chorus 'twas the earn?? i The audience quailed. At last 'twas plain she couldn't sine As 6he had thought, So she retired for good and all, Unknown, unsought. Then singing she would teach, she said And so ulu taught 1 ?London Figaro The Harvolt, Be sowed the iyiurs of youth with recklect hand And thought to gather stores of ripened grain. The harvest came, and from a barren land He reaped the tares of bitterness and pain. ?Marion F. Ham in Current Literature. And because right is right, to follotr right Wwa wisdeso in the oooffo of oonsequenoft ?Tan ay? XlncifPrN ><ike|iticN. That a clean, nice, fragrant com- j pound like Buckleu's Arnica Salve I will instantly relieve a bad burn, cut, i scald, wound or piles, staggers skej>- ( tics isui {jreai eurea jiiw?c i.c ? ? derful healer of the worst sores, ulcers, I hciln, felons, eczema, skin eruptions, as , also chapped hands, sprains and corns. Try it. 25c at Speed's drug store. ( H?lip(lulc for I>ui? Went KHllway. Morning train leav?s Due Wei-t at 10:.'J0. Evening train leaves I'ne West at-1:40. These trains meet the mom tng and evening trains on the Southern at Donalds. Passengers can go cut from Due West on ! the evening freight train which leaves Dae West at two o'clock. Round Trip Excursion Rates via tiii: Jouthern Railway Co. litem 2 ABBEVILLE, S. C. !i ' h o: lonfengle ami Snv/incr, TViui- an?f C( Itfturn S11.50. Account Opening Week, July 1-7 ?' )1(); Mofiteagie I.ible School, July 15- " j, 1 iJ10; Monteaglp Sunday School Jii- ^ itute, July 28, August 15, 1910. Tickla on nale June30, July 1,15.10, 22. 23, i" ), .'50 and August 12, HMO, with final h init returning to reach original start- f ] )g point not inter than Sept. 5,1910. Iiicago. II'.. and Kctni*ii $25*20. AccountTriennialConclave,Knights " emplar, August 8-13, 1910. Tickets o ti sale August 4,5,6 and 7, 1910, only, d ickets limited to reach original start- v lg poinrnot later than midnight Auust 17, 1910, but, may be extended so P s to reach original starting point riot p iter than September fi, 1910, by depos- \\ ing tickets not laler than August 17, >10, and payment of fifty cents addioual. P hnttanooca, Temi.and Hoturn $12.15 $ Account National League of P,osl- e lasters, October 12-1-1,1910. Tickets p n sale Oct 10 ami 11 and for train* liheduled to arrive Chattanooga before ] oon lUth. Final limit returniug to each original start ing point not. later ban mltluignt uci. iv, iuiu. ion of linal Jimit to Oct. .'31st, may be ad by depositing ticket and payment f $1.00 additional. 1 In addition to the above, round tun >uminer Excursion tickets are on Bale ) nunitrous other points. For further information, call on louthern Railway ticket agents, or , Alex. H. Acker, T. P. A. J ] Augusta, Ga >/ . L- Meek, A. G. P. A. Atlanta, Ga. NlEIlFDL KNOWLEDGE < Lbbeville People Should Learii to Detect the App roach of Kidney Disease 1 The symptoms of kidney trouble are o unmistakable that they leave no rouud for doubt. Sick kidneys e::rete a thick, cloudy, otf'ensive urine, 1 nil of i-edimeut, irregular of passage or J ttended by a sensation of scalding, 'he back aches constantly, headaches r iid dizzv snells may occur and the vie- * ira is often weighed down by a feeling f languor and fatigue. Neglect tbest earnings- and there is danger of dropsy, Jriglit's disente, or diabetes. Any one f these symptoms is warning enough ,, o begin treaiing the kidneys at ouce. . )elay often proves fatal. You can'use no better remedy than * )oan's Kidney Pilis. Here's Abbeille proof: I. S. Gibert, Abbeville, P. C., says : "For six years I suffered from kidney complaint, the princi pal symptom being a constant, | dull pain in the small of oiy back. , I became tired easily, felt languid and was also subject to headaches and a blurring of my sight. The secretions from my kidneys were too frequent in passage and I was forced to arise during the light on this account. Learning of Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at: P. B. Speed's drug store, and began their use. They relieved me from the first and I continued taking them until a complete cure was effected." For sale by all dealets. Price at) ents. Foster-Mil burn Co.. Buffalo, sew York, sole agents ror toe umwu jtates. Remember tbe name?D<>au'd?and ake no other. AbbeviLle-Greeiiwo od MUTUAL inmicE ASSOCIATION. - i Property Insured, $1,850,000 February 1st, 1910. IX/*KITE TO OB CALL on the mirtprslgnw or the Director of your Townahl; ?r any Information you may dooire about ar plan of lmurfeiiCtf. Wolnsnra yoar property against 'icstrruIon by F&E, win* nd do so cheaper than any insurance Coo * any lii etlstenoe. Kerne mber we are prepared tc prove to you bntocralK the i-afttst andl uh'.-apuMt til n.?.uraiicc- known. J. B2.&EE, Gen. Agent Abbeville, 8. & r, FRASEB LYON, Pres, Abbeville, ?. C. 8. G Majors,... Graeuwooi! J. T .Mb bry Cokeftoury W. H. Acker Donald* T. 3. El I- Due Wext W. W. L.Keller Cano I. A. Keller ?8mlthvllla ( W. A. Stevenson Cedar 8pri?? \tr \ir Abbeville Dr. J. A. Anderfcou Antreville 8.8. Bo'ee Lowiideavlllo { A. O Grant. .....Maguolla ( Edwiu Parker Calhoun Mll.fi j 8. Jj. Kdmoiidn ....Bordsaus H. I-.Kasor WrJuut Grove W.A Ntcklea Hodges . M. G. Bowi.H J 1). 8. Kattiwanger JSInety-Hlx G.C D>weul>erry KiuarCB ' Ira li. Taylor. Fellowship Joseph Lake -? S ltov. J. B. Mufee Vordery I J. U. Cblles Bradley J. W.I.yon vr"f!0,JI A. W. Youngblood Xe,.^ G. K. Uoru . .Calllsoo G. i1.. KlrlisoyH W. Haniliton Broolrn e. l utjviiic, H (J.. Feb. 1. 311) I t Foley's j Kidney I Pills I What They Will Do for You i j They will cure your backache, { itrcmgthen your kidneys, cor- ' recturinaryirregularit.es, build J: ap the worn out tissues, and1, eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre-i; vront Bright's Disease and Dia- 1 bates, and restore health and y strsngth. Refusie substitutes. 1 C. A. MILFO.RD & CO. 1 OFFER For Sale 93 Acres of laud partly in the ?wn of Due West. Six good tenant onsen, and barns, stables and out ouses, good pasture, plenty of water n the place. Rents for 12 bales of >tton weighing 500 pounds each, bedes the owner works a three horse irm. Price $S,()IK). !-room Dwelling House on a >wn acre lot, wilh good outhouses, arns, etc. Good bermuda pasture, in le town of Donalds, S. C. A bargain I if 1,350. II Acres of land 4 1-2 miles sout h f Ware's Shoals on Saluda river; 3 welliugs and 3 tenant houses, 75 acres yood land, 75 acres bottom land, good asture, 7 horse farm oppn on the lace. Jt is now rented for 3,000 lbs. int cotton. Can be easily m^de to ring double this rent. Price $12.50 er acre. I Houses and Lots in Fort Pieki)3. These are nice new cottages, 'rice $750 each. )welling and Store in the city of Abbeville near S. A. Li. snops. Price $2,000. The very place for a man wanting to do small mercantile business. Souse and Lot corner Cliurcl) and Tanyard Streets. This house is new, well built and has six rooms. Price $2,000. louse and Lot in Mt. C'armel is located in the best Bection of the town. Price $550. )ne Lot on corner of Orange and Lemon Streets, beautifully located level and well drained, $500. CWO Lots near Wardlaw Street, two minutes walk from Graded School; near in, and a bargain at $500 each. .11 Acres one and one-fourth mile from City limits, price $2000.00. * . ... , SOU a.CfCB Janci near ivii. cariuei, ?S. C., price $2,600, possibly enough wood 011 this place to pay for it. List your Real Estate with me and tome to nee me. If you want to buy 1 laveor can get what you want. If you vant to sell I caufiud you a buyer I also buy and sell all kinds of Stocks and Bonds. Remember I represent ^he Equitaib, the. strongest Life Insurance Company in the world. Robt. S. Link Olflce over Milford's Book Store. ("Sure Cure I ?9 "I would like to guide Isuffefing women to a sure K cure for female troubles," ra writes Mrs. R. E. Mercer, K of Frozen Camp, W. Va. "I have found no med- ra icine equal to Cardui. I m had suffered for about SJ four years. Would have |g| headache for a week at a WJ time, until I would be Q nearly crazy. I took Car- H dui and now I never have the headache any more." $ The Woman's Tonfc I The pains from which HI many women suffer every P month are unnecessary. It's not safe to trust to H strong drugs, right at the H time of the pains. ^ fcl Better to take Cardu! Hj B| for a while,, before and H S after, to strengthen the H $1 system and cure the cause. K tj: This is the sensible, si the scientific, the right way. g Jtiarleston and Western Carolina Ry Schedule in effect September 12,1908. Dally Dolly Dally jV Aueunta lO.lOum 4.35pm 6.80am Vr iVU Cormlck 11.50am 0.38pm 8.14am jv McCormtofc 8.15am jV Calhoun Kalln... 9.25am \r Anderson 11.00am jV McConiilcK ll.r.Oum G.ISpm V.r Greenwood 12.57pm 7 50pm V.r Waterloo 1.26pm Vr LnnreiiH 2.00pm _ Ex. Sun. I.aureuH 2.35pm 8.10am vr Fountain Inu... 3.17pm 9.2oam \r Greenville 4.00pm 10.20am iV Lumens 2.32pm V.r Woodrutl 3.1Spm ? - 1 IL"*nin \J ........ jV Spartanburg 5.2opm (So. K,y.) Vr Hendersonvllie S.l&pm vr Ashevtlle !i 15pm jv Aslievllh* 7.00am (So. Ry.) Vr Hiinderwonvllle S.Ooarn ,v Hpurtanbarg 12.20pm (C. & W. C. Ity) j\- Woodruff 1.13pm Vr Lauren* 2.03pm jV (jrcenviiit* 12.2Upiu -jJiOpUi Kx.fiun jv Fountain Inn... 1.03pm 5.2>pm \r l.)?i)rpnw l.l.ipm fi.25pm iV Ktuireua i2.!2pni (C. N. ?t L.) jv Clinton 2.32pm Vr 2s'e\vbt>rry 3.20pm Vr Columbia I.Wipm Vt Charleston JiMJOpm ,v IjHiirt'iiH 2 32pm (.' <Sc W. U.) Vr Urt<?nwood.< 3.32pm H.fwarr. .v APdercon -I.liipii' .v Calhoun Failn... .">.3fipir Vr McCormlek 1.38pm 7.52nm fi.-l.ipir .V AlcCorniirlt 4.32pm 7.62am C.lTpn kr Atieii?lti lilorim nn>. s ."J>pn. miIkI llirouuli irtiins h?-lwteii Urten\(ileum* hnrh sHiti vl? l.inir? !is and (.'<>! UN. hla. Til-weekly I'iiIkkc t'..r l.ln? lu-lweeti Au[iiftit hiuI Tiiili'M Non. 1 aijd fHVt* AuvuhIh i'uifidiiys,'i'liurnltos arid yut,rda>fc. Leave At-lieville Mondays, Wednetluys and Friday*. , Note?The above arrivals and departures,as veil as connections with ot> er companies,are ;l\fu Hri information, aud arc Dot guarantied. Krnest Williams. G. P. Agt., Augusta, Ua. K. A. Brand, Traffic Manager, j E. I Thp. firfiat Livfir Mfldir.i 1UV VII VUV VA 4JUkW??*W Don't Take Pills and Violent matters worse. They don't cure. Milford for Constipation, Biliousne bles. It acts in perfect harmony * refunded. Dr. Richardson, of Anderson, tinuonsly for 25 years and says he will give such good results as this and at C. A. Milford's Drug Store. Chiquola Drug Co., Anderson, S. C.: Bear Sirs: In response to your inquiry. I cheerfully state that I have used R. L. T. in my family for several years with very beneficial results. I have personally used it recently for its tonic effects and have been much bene fited. For chronic coDRtipation, indigestion aud torpid Jiver, I do not know a better remedy. Geo. E. Prince, Judge of Tenth Circuit. MANUFACTUEED A] CHIQUOLA ANDERS For Sale by C. A. Milfoi Price, 50c and SOUTHERN THE SCUTE'S G1 Unexcelled Bicning Car Sen Through Pullman Sleeping Convenient Schedi Arrival and Dep No. of Trains. 110 Leaves for Green' 9:20 a m. 1 112 Leaves for Green' 114 Leaves for Colum 111 Arrives from Coli at 11:05 a.m. 113 Arrives from C'oli i 115 Arrives from Gre I For full information as to rates, ro Bail way Tic! ALEX. I Travelling Pa Auguf J. L. MEEK, Asst. Geu. Pass. Agent, * Atlanta, Ga. P-.nto Vn. 1_R. p. D.. Rome, N. Y., Jan. '7,19<)6 The Bloodlne Corporation, Boston, D^arSirs: I have used eighteen botliesof your Bloodlne lor kidney trouble, and. think t Is the best remedy I have ever u?ed, and wish you would send me ft box of Bioodlno Liver Pills at once. Yours truly. Bet) imm Frank. C. A. Mllford & Co., special agents. ? II i I ford's LoraU, Harr's liihta Vater and el^ger ale at Millord's drug store. PhODelOT, Glenn Springs water Gt Mllford's. Slop your feet from hurting and gfcta box of Tlz at Mlllord's. The b< ft shampoo for ladles ha'r Is Thet-ox and Orris Root. Get Itat Ml.lord's dri g store Promptness and accuracy is our watch word. Phone us your order*. We avpi eclat* your business. C. A. Mllford <fc Co. Pnone 107 Get a box of Air ftcat talcum with a puff free at Mllford t> drug store. Prescription work Is made a sprriaMy with i?. Dr. Power netds no Introduction and Is n the job. Mlllord's drug store. We hove always appreclatid your trade by jlvlnif cood honest s> rvice, and ibis shall be the p?ltcy of this Arm. C. A. Mllford d: Co. I Our Ice crram and foda water department | Is In full blast. You can get any drluk made nywheie troui us. C. A. Mllford A Co. We have spent our money freely In your town to tlve you the best druu store In the Stale. It Is up to you to say whether we Have .li ne so or not. Phone lOf. C. A Mll'ord t? Co. THEY EAVE A DEFINITE PURPOSE Foley's Kidney Fills gl\e qu*ck relief In (vises of kidney and b'adder ailments. Mrs. IC'-si- G laser, Terre Hauie, Inrt., tells the re i! 11 in her case. "After sulle-jog for many ? ....... ? ??. r if in u PHjii- f i f kidney I r on hit iiid spending mupb nwwcy for t>f-*?lle.l cures, J irund Foley Kidney f'llln the only medicine tbut gave me a permanent cure. 1 im again able to be up and attend to my work. I Hball never hesitate to recommend thtnj." C. A. Mil ford <S Co. Have you ever enioked a Clnco? If ao, we kui w jcu an < ui ii;ur. ! )uo'? cn t, Mo j ' VSichaidson li?eife H To/y/cl ^or In(^>KC8tion, Conoti- y && Wm pation and all Liver M| Trouble3^_^-^<^^T lpC''v/^W ; r>'' ine and General Tenic. / Furgatives, They cnly make bad Buy a bottle of fi. L. T. from 0. A. iss, Indigestion and all Liver Trourith nature. Guaranteed or money / 1 S. C,, has been prescribing condoes not know of any remedy that i remedy. See testimonials below I have been using "Richardson's Liver Tonic" in ray home for some raonths past and find it an excellent preparation. It bas served aa a substitute for caloinel, giving the desired effect without (be usual nausea following a dose of calomel, and leaving the liver in normal activity. 1 recommend it withoijt hesitation. A. J. Cautlien, Presiding Elder An del son District. JD GUARANTEED BY i mum no ION, S. O. rd & Co., Abbeville, S. C. $1 per Bottle. ^ . > . ' RAILWAY. iEATEST SYSTEM, rice. 1 ' I Cars on all Through Trains lies on all Local Trains. arture of Trains. \ / ville and Columbia at i*ille at 4:05 p.m. bia at 6:25 p. m. ambia and Greenville umbia at 5:20 p. m. enville at 7:50 p. m. utes, etc., consult nearest Southern ket Agent, or T. ACKER, I ssenger Agent, a jta, Ga. 9 W. E. McGEE, Division Paes.JAgent, I Charleston 8. C H HUNT'S CURE I is the guaranteed cure for skin djs- H eases. If you suffer from any H such trouble, get a box from your H druggist and be cured. Don't suf- B for the annoyance of scaly, itching B burning or pimply diseases ot the n skin when a 50 cent box of Hunt's Q Cure will relieve you. We guar antee one box to cure any one case. w It it doesn't, you get you money H back without question. But one H box will cure. Just you try it. h You can get it at your druggist. It comes in the form of a salve a?, and is easily applied. Remember HE one box is guaranteed to cure any one case of SKIN DISEASE I uuder our pledge that you get your money back if it fails. Ask your druggist. The price is <50 fin cents a box. Prepared by Bj n P? Cliarmin To* M. D. nilifldlin mcuivmc wum wiisi jh??j ?? mm FOR SALE )iy gg McMurray Drug Co., Abbeville, 8. 0. 9 Marfrhtield, Vr? Jar. 16. 1006. SH Tbe Bloodlne Orporhilon, Boston. Mmsb, DeHrMIr*: Endowed pit Hud 85 00 P. O. WB Mni'-y order lor wblcb pleat-e nt nd me one MB doz-n bottle* of Bloodine tiy express, prepaid. I Imve taken elcOt tir>ttlev, au?l tblufc it baa ^9 helped me wonderfully. BH Kecpectfuliy yourc, Mrs. C. D. Smith. C. A. Mllford dc Co., vpeolal agents. HHj DR.KING'S NEW DISCOVERY B > Will Surely Stop That Cough. 9 ?.. . '