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The Abbeville Press and Banne^l BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE. 8. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1910. ESTABLISHED 134 J Some of the Best Citizens 1 of Abbeville Are Using Burriss' Mental Shingios. Why not you, and help a Home Industry grow to be the Biggest Success in your State. Messrs. John T. liurriss & Sou, Ander Gentlemen Some weeks ago th< Church, Anderson, S. CM was covered covering has been tested by rain and h We are delighted with the coverin ^ Pastor St Jno. T. Bui 'Mailufacturers of BURR[ ' ANDERSON. f Abbeville Lumber C Mil Hlf D[ DJEAIJ DOORS, FLOOR SASH, CEIL1N BLINDS, SUING j In fact anytbii g tbat is needed tc plans and figure with you on von plans will not cost you anything, will make the other man do it che Get prices on material before business and are making prices 10 the Eurika Hotel?a few Me|* fioi Drop in and sec our s PHONE 233 Acker Building A Mighty Good W Grain You Sow Our io=4 or Ou You Sow Your < > The ten-four goods contain -'A J n.nu uuu 4 pei ccijl. ruiaiiiJ, ai;i cent. Available Phosphoric Acid put either of these in the ground Phosphoric Acid nor Potash will rains, but stay in the soil until th> if you fertilize your grain with thi winter you can top dress it next ? or our specially prepared High which -is better, as this is heavily has other High Grade Ammonial Nitrate of Soda when used by il has been killed out during the wi for corn or cotton in the spring a 10-4 and 10-6 goods which is put your grain, for neither Phosphori soil but remain there until taken We are selling our goods rig sary for us to make the best gocc them a hundred or a hundred an then to put out some skimpy goc at our door it is necessary for us made. In proof that we do t made this year where our fertilizi ter fertilizer put in sacks than we Anderson Phosg J. R. VANDIVER, Pres. /The Peoples ABBEYII OFFICERS. 8. G. THOMSON, President. G. A. NEUFFEF.. Vice-President. R. E. COX, Cashier. I SCHOOl ra Diets I: I General Sc] Speed's I KING'S NEW LIFE PILL! The Pills That Do Cure. endviewof lock Anderson, S. U., May I'l, laoy. sou, S. C. i parsonage of the St. John's Methodist with the Burrias Metal Shingles. The ia.il, aud it stands the test, if. P. B. WELLS. . John's Methodist Chureh, Anderson. Tiss & Son, SS' METAL SHINGLES. South Carolina. ompany local agents. if nnnir On n/? I. j.J I)]., j. ERS IX Ii\G, LATHS, G, LIME, LES, CEMENT. ) build a house. Let us make your ir work. If we do your work your and if we don't pet your work we aper. buying elsewhere. We want your pet it. You~will find us just below in tlie square. lock?write or pbone us. ABBEVILLE, S. C. & Repair Co., *? ' ! ^ay to Fertilize the this Fall is to Use r 10=6 Goods when jrain. 10 per cent. Available Phosphoric 1 the ten-six goods contain 10 per and 6 per cent. Potash. You can when you sow your grain as neither leach out of the soil on account of ey are taken up as plant food. So, s fertilizer and the grain stands the spring with either Nitrate of Soda Grade Fertilizer for side dressing charged with Nitrate of Soda and tes which makes it last longer than tself. If you find that your grain nter you can use the same ground nd you have the advantage of the in the ground at the time you sow c Acid nor Potash leach out of the up as plant food. ht at our own door and it is neces1s that can be made. If we shipped d fifty miles away we might afford )ds, but where they are used right to make the best goods that are hat we justly cite you to the crops L-r has been used. There is no bet-* i n rr% m n L* i n rY ? ai^ lucirwiu^. iate & Oil Co. D. S. VANDIVER, Mgr. Savings Bank. JLE, S. C. DIRECTORS. 8. G. Thomson, H. G. Anderson G. A. Neutfer. ' C. C. Gambrell, "W. E. Owens. F. B. Gary, J. 8. Stark, R. E. Cox, Joun A. Harris TinniTQ Pencils uk ticol Supplies. )rug Store. ; q;||v/| rjjjc is THE ONLY GENUINE ARNICA SALVE 4 Executive Sale. By virtue of the authority give me in and by the last will and testamenl of B. A. Boyd, d?-ceased, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at Abbeville Court House, South Carolina, oil salesday in November, 1910, (7th), the followiug described real estate formerly belonging to the said B. A. Boyd, deceased, to wit: 1st. All that tract, or parcel o' land situate, lying and being in Abbeville County, in the Stat? of,South Carolina, containing One Hundred and Eleven Acres, more or less, bounded on the north by estate lands of B. A. Boyd and lauds sold to William R. Powell, east by lands of Stephen Martin and John H. McGreer, south by lands of the estate of J. E. Calhoun and west by lands of S. Q,. Boyd. 2nd. Also all that other tract or parcel of laud situate, lyiog and being1 in said County, containing Thirty (30) Acres, more or Jes-, bounded on the north and east by Kate Taylor, south by estate lands of B. A. Boyd, ''deceased, aud west by lauds of 8. Q, Boyd. 3rd. All that other tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in mid County, containing Ninety-live (95) Acres, more or less, bounded on the noith by creek, east by lands of Kate E. Taylor, south by lands of S. Q. [-Boyd and west by estate lands of B. A. Boyd, deceased. 4th. All that other tract or parcel of land in suid State and County, containing Sixty-eeven Acres, more or less, hounded on the north and west by land* formerly belonging to Washington Clay, south by land of 8. Q, Boyd, and west by Greenville road. Plats of said lands can be seen at the office of WnT. P. Greece, Abbeville, VJ* Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. Julius M. Boyd, Ex. E?t. of B. A. Boyd, dec'd. Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. The Rosenberg Mercantile Co., Plaintiff, against Elizabeth Tillman et al, Defendants. By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, in said State, made in the above stated case, I will ofier for Kale, at public outcry, at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Saletiday in November, A. D. 1910, within the legal hours of .-ale the" following described land, to wit : All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Abbeville County, in the Stare aforesaid, containing THIRTY (30) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Massalou Bell on the north, John H. Bell on the east, B^rry Allen on the south and the Augusta road on the we>t. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. K. E. HILL,. ' Master A. C., 8. C. , Master's Sale. The State of Soutn Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. Court of Common Pleas. JuliusNoble DuBose, Plaintiff, agaiuet Edward Dugas, Virgiuia Dugas and Fannie Dugas, Defendants. By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Piers for Abbeville County, in said State, made in the above btated caf-e, I will offer for sale, at public outcrv, at Abbeville C. H., 8. C., on Salesday in November, A. D., 1910, within the legal hours of sale the following described tend, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Abbeville County in the State aforesaid, containl~ rn ^ M a. ,, IUK *juki xiuuuicu auu J. wcuiv-i w u (122) Acres, more or If bp, beinc the tract of laud on which Louisa Noble was living at the time of her death, situated near the town of Wellington in Calhoun Mills Township in B&id County. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. R. E. HILL, Master A. C., S. C. Round Trip Excursion Hates VIA THE Southern Bailway Co. FROM ABBEVILLE, S. C. Utile Rock, Ark., nud Return $28 20 Account National Convention, United Daughters of the Confederacy, Nov. 8-iii. l'Jiu Ticaets sola i\ov. & ana u, 1910, only good returning to reach orig inal starting point not later than Nov. 15, 1910. AaxiiNta, tin., and Return $2.65 Account Negro Fair, Nov. 15-18,1910, Tickets sold Nov, 14 to 17, 1910, with final limit returning to reach original starting point not later than midnight Nov. 20,1910. Augnftta, Ga? and Ketnru $2.70 Account Georgia-Carolina Fair, Nov, 7-12, 1910. Tickets sold Nov. 6 to 1] and for trains scheduled to arrive Augusta before noon of Nov. 12, 1910, with final limit returning to reacb original starting point not later than midnight Nov. 14,1910. Proportionately low fares from othei points. Pullmau sleeping cars and Southern Railway dining cars on al through trains. Excellent service tc and from all points. For further information call on Soulhern ltailwa^ ticket agents, or address Alex. H. Acker, T. P. A. Augusta, Ga J no. L- Meek, A. G. P. A. Atlanta, Ga, JAMES CHALMERS INSURANCE LIFE _ FIRE I .. --t - i > i Question. (Contributed). ; If the Theological Seminary at Duo West r ' does not teach limitation, or exclusiv^ness, ' in the benefits of the Apostolic benedic' tion, where do so many A. It. P. preachers get authority for limiting the Apostolic ? benediction to "God's people ?" In one sense, this tinkering with, or altering, of the Word makes very little difference, but ^ In another sense it is of some importance. ! It may be that such little matters, and the ci neglect to pray for sinners, while so pronouncedly praying for "God's people," has j* something to do with the non-growth of the A. K. P. Church, Where is the value of is public service, where visitors, strangers) f< and sinners are totally neglected or entire- 81 ly Ignored? Why the Lord's prayer in ci public worship is tabood is another thing ^ that has not been well explained, except In the consciousness that such prayer Cannot h be said without asking condemnation in particular instances. ^ The singing, which is usually done by tl the choir in an unknown tongue, is accept- w ed by all without objection. The sermon j11 possibly may have something in it. If so, it is an appeal to the head or to the under- p standing, and is intended to entertain the tl hearer, if not to contribute to his underai standing. But the prayer is quite another ai thing. Good manners, if nothing higher, fl it seems, should prompt the preacher not w to exclude specifically and definitely any hearer from the consolation or the benefit of his prayer in the holy temple, and tenfold more rude and vulgar Is the exclusion of anybody from the benefit of the Apostolic benediction. - ' What wo should like to know is, does the Theological Seminary at Due West teach its graduates to ignore visitors, friends and fc sinners from the consolation, and ben-, u $fit of- participation in the preaoher's ^ prayer, and especially would we like to ^ k^iow if it teaches limitation of the Apos- tx toilo benediction to "God's people" alone. fci ikThe Apostolic benediction is in the aimplest and the plainest of words, and it seems to us that a simple uninspired .graduate from Erskine might learn its spirit, as . well as its words, in one year at the Sem- p inary. Certainly the student that the Lord picks out for his own specialservicf, ^ might learn the Apostolic benediction in st two years, or before he is licensed to bless a1 one class only. Even if such of the Lord's chosen ambassadors did not learn it in ft two years, the Synod by committee least might examine all proposed missionaries beforo authorizing them to represent the church abroad. The Synod could then ti determine if any one of the Lord's own choosing was a person of proper intelll- ^ gence to represent the Synod in a foreign fi land. What do you think an intelligent hi Mexican ^ould think of a missionary from ^ this land of Bibles, this land of holy tem- n pies, this land of Christian family altars, F who did not know or did not regard the j* plain teaching of the Apostolic benediction ? In this country Is it not a desecration of the temple to Ignore sinners in the prayers to Him who was the friend of sinners? What shall we think of the ambas- q 8ador who, year in and year out, neglects or refuses to pray for the sinners to whom our Saviour was friendly ? These remarks are induced because of 6 e tno acuon 01 a missionary wno is careenug p around In this country at our expense, f] abusing Catholics and speaking 111 of Mex- V leans generally. A travelled man, return- Pj Ing, usually tells of the scenes and the men p with whom ho associated abroad. And to u some extent he is judged by what he saw o and the men with whom lie associated. If this itinerant saw j^nd heard anything ii but evil while in the profession of highly- a paid missionary, he did not bring out the 1-j facts very conspicuously. His recital might g teach us a lesson of the importance of ii sendiDg pien of such culture and refine- Jjj ment as would enable them to associate r with good people abroad. Anybody who o sees no good in anybody, may associate l with vile characters, but to associate with the pure in heart and to be admitted into the councils of polite society some refinement is necessary. I While we are not authorized to speak for J anybody, yet we believe at least some of our good people, while too polite to say so. \ are thoroughly disgusted with 6 constant reiteration of evil things against the people to whom we 6end missionaries. That old story has become a long-haired chest nut. Why should our missionaries cast g dawn those wbom they are presumed to c raise up and to teach to be pure in heart I that they may become beloved children v of the ljeavenly Father ? Why allow mis- 8 si onarles to e peak evil unceasingly of those * whom the Synod seeks to benetit ? West Point Appointment- \ A competitive examination will be held at Belton in the Graded School Building, c 1 on Saturday, November 19, beginning at * 8;80 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of se, lecting a principal and two alternates to ~ be named as cmdidates for appointment 1 ! to a cadetship at West Point. t Each candidate should be well versed in t the following subjects, to wit: Reading, writing, spelling, English grammar, Eng- a lish composition, English literature, a arithmetic, algebra through quadratic ' equations, plane geometry, descriptive ' geography and the elements of physical I geography, especially the geography of 1 the United States, United States history, the outlines of general history and the general principles of physiology and ^ h\ffrionn , Applicants must not bo under seventeen [ or over twenty-two years of age; must be . bona tide residents of the Third Congressional District, and must be able to ' pass a thorough physical examination. 1 Respectfully, 1 wyatt Aiken, Kill* a Murderer, [ A merciless murderer is Appendicitis 1 with uiauy victims. But Dr. King's ) New Life Pills kill it by prevention. They gently stimulate stomach, liver | ' and bowel*, preventing that clogging that iDvitte appendicitis, curiDg Con- . stipation, Headache, Biliousness, Chills. 25c at Speed's drug store, ' "JT BEATS ALL1' ' This Ib quoted from a le tter of M. Stock well, HaDulbHl, Mo. "I recti! tly used Foley's Honey ard Tar for I be first tune. To say 1 ?m pleased does Dot half express my leellngs. \ It beats all tbe remedies I ever used. 1 contracted a bad cold aDd was threatened with pneumonia. Tbe flrBt doses gaye great relief and one bottle completely cured me.' C. A. Mllford & Co. i mi???i?1 ABUNDANT CROPS. ull Barns?Plenty of Money?AH These Good Things Have Come Because of Belter Farming Methods. 'o the. Farmers of Abbeville CountyGreeting : Tour labors have been blessed this year rith abundant crops, and the most valuale ever produced in the county. The total value of the field crops will exBed two and one-half million dollars ($2,)0,000). This is about eighty dollars (180) er capita for the entire population, of one undred and twenty dollars ($120) per capa for all those engaged in farming. This i enough to sustain the entire population >r one entire?so we are at least on a selfustaining basis. The best feature about this wonderful rop is, it is generally diffused throughout le county; some, of course, will have lore than others, but every one will have nough to make ends meet this year, and ave a good start next year. The next best thing about this great rop is, how it has been accomplished. It as not on account of extra seasons, for le seasons have been very irregular. It as not because of any great increase of creage. It has been brought about mainr by better preparation and cultivation cf le soil; by the use of better tools and imroved methods, and a better division of io crops. Hold your grip. Persevere in the plans nd methods you have practiced this year, nd your barns and warehouses will be lied to overflowing, and peace and plenty ill abound. Yours, <tc., October, 1910. Farmer. B. S. ROBERTSON. lakes Good Crops in Dry Weather and is Prosperous. ' ; Mr. B. S. Robertson, a most excellent, inner on Long Cane, wag in town last Satrday. He reports that bis farm is in a ty streak of two miles between Long ane and Hodges. Notwithstanding the ry spell he has plenty of corn, but his cot>n shed off many of the bolls at the wrong me. The good price of a small crop of )tton makes up the difference in the size I a larger crop at a smaller price. Dixon's Play Makes Hit. ress and Banner. Charleston, 8. C., Oct. 22.?Thomas Dlxi's latest play, "The Sins of the Father," le third of his stage offerings on the Age of the South and the negro was the ttractiou at the Academy of Music here ) capacity, business and well-merited aproval of the audiences. The particular sature of the occasional thought not ;ressed in the advertisement was in Mr. ixon'e playing the leading role, owing to le recent tragic death of one of the memersof the company. Jle is a forceful leclrer yet he can claim laurels as an actor. I the love scenes he was most convincing, od in the climax of the second act he rose eroically to the occasion and it is doubtII if a professional actor could have done etter. Mr. Dixon will continue in the lading role'for a few days, until the new Tnti/ . 1 n4-nlt? fi?nm Wnm Vrtrb (a ICbU WUU 10,1**31/ auivcu iivui non xvia io roflcient In the part. "The Sins of the ather" teaches a great lesson and Is doing luch to avert a danger that for years has een threatening our civilization. L. FOB AGED PEOPLE. Id Folks Should be Careful in their Selection of Regulative Medicine. We have a safe, dependable and altogethr ideal remcdvthat is particularly aaaptd to the requirements of aged people and ersons of weak constitutions who suffer rom constipation or other bowel disorders. Pe are so certain that it will relieve these omplaints and give absolute satisfaction i every particular that we offer it with our ersonal guarantee that it shall cost the ser nothing if it fails to substantiate our [aims. Thi? remedy is called Rexall Orerlies. Rexali Orderlies have a soothing, healng, strengthening, tonic and regulative ctlon upon the bowels. They remove all rritatiou, dryness, sorene88 and weakness, 'hey restore the bowels and associate orane to more vigorous and healthy activty. They are eaten like oandy, may be aken at any time without inoonvenience, o not cause any griping, nausea, diar noea, uicwstuvo luuaoueae, iiaiuicu^c vi ther disagreeable effect. Price 25c. and Oc. Sold only at our store?The Rexall tore. C. A. Mllford & Co. Schedule for Dae West Railway. Morning train leaves Due Went at 10:80. Svenlng train leaves Dae West at 1-40. Tbeee ruins meet tbe morning and evening trains m tbe Southern at Donalds. Passengers can go oat from Dae West on be evening freight train which leaves Dae Vest at two o'clock. WASH THAT ITCR AWAY It is said that there are certain prings iu Europe that give relief and ure^o Eczema and other skin diseases. ;t you knew that by washing in these vaters you could be relieved from that >wful itch, wouldn't you make every iffort to take a trip to Europe at once? rVould you not be willing to spend our last cent to find the cure? But you need not leave home for hese distant springs. Belief is right lere in your own home town ! A simple wash of Oil of Winterjreen, Thymol and other ingredients is compounded only in D. I). D. Preicription will bring instant relief to hat terrible burning itch, and leave he skin an smooth and healthy at> hat of a child. If you have not already tried it, get it least a 25 cent bottle today. We asure you of instant relief, r. A Milfnrd f!n.. Ahheville. 8. C. V' ----- ? * | tm > Hi If its Christmas presents you vant G. A.IMilford & Co. has it. Mineral Spring for Sale. We have cut the Mineral Spring jroperty near Iva, S. C., into several rery desirable tracts and are now pre>ared to ofler them for sale ou easy erms at attractive prices. These tracts ;ont'ain valuable timber and farm ands, and are situated on one of the jublic roads 1| miles from Jva. Ou this property is one of the best xiiueral springs in this section, aualydst of which can be furnished on request. If you are looking for a bargain, low is your chance. For particulars apply to Mrs. O. H. Reid, 638 North Fant St., Anderson, S. C. \ Are Yon Ear \ Many a woman tt \ shoes when the fact % shoes have tricked 1 1 go to pieces unre \ the fault of the i \ competition he t ^ scalped and substi honest materials ing left but look The SOUTHERN GI $2.00 SHOE $2 is built to fit the foot snugly and com as every good shoe should. It is bu the most fashionable lines, as you havi to exDecL It wears like iron?whicl be said of some shoes at this price. The parts that show are honest on their face and give to the foot a trim and stylish appearance. The parts that take the strain i and wear?away inside and out > of sight?are just as thorough, just / as honest. Look up our dealer * in your town and let him tel! you how we can make such a good shoe for the money. *. CRADDOCK-TERRY CO*, Lynchburg, VfiL METAL S Laid 20 years ago are as good as ' 'repairs. Think of it! What other roofing will last as Ion They're fireproof, stormproof, and They can be laid right over wood ating dirt or inconvenience.For prices and other detailed infoi Acker Building and ] ABBEVI] SPLENDID ' T JL NEW YORK, 1 And Other E SEAB , AIR LINE Pullman Observation and Di Equipped with Elec (Individual Ligh Leave Abbeville Arrive Wasbingt Arrive New Yorl All meals enroute served in Di For reservations or other infoi address D. W. Morrab, T. C. B. Ryan, G. P. A. Portsmouth, Va. Do Not The Georgia-! AUGUS NOVEMBER Low round trip rates vie sale Nov. 6th to nth and for noon of the 12th, final limit > call on ticket agents, or E. \ T/iA n?IAfkfVI jluu vi uaiii, j? i Cigar Paints, Oils Wholesale an< Up-to-date Dn C. A. Mil: d on Shoes? / I Links she is hard on / H of the matter is her ./ H her. If your shoes / H asonably soon it's / H naker. To m et J' SB las skimped and / ; j B tuted inferior for I H till there's noth- 1 H j H I / This torn ik* im Mr ' \; i "Avttgrafk" 'bmifj \ f 50 and $3.00 u a If Goody tar ^<uW/ MmmJ. Iff I* OurCMtp W?hum*s , Iff ^ Walking Shu, Jfr.oo? f &.50?St.00, it qucbi tki b*it autom m ah. v .' ;=^ - HINGLES I new to-day and have never needed - I g and look as well ? a . very easily l^id. ; shingles, if necessary, without ere. > 9 rxnation apply to Etepair Company, Inc. I liLE, S. 0. I I SERVICE O I WASHINGTON I astern Cities. I >' '>. 0 -A R D 'M RAILWAY I awing Room Sleeping Cars? s ] trie Lights and Fans. ts in tkie Berths.) | 4:32 p. m. , <;|j on 8:48 a. m. 1 2:45 p. m. ing Cars. Service a la carte. matioo, call on Seaboard agents or |] P. A., Atlanta, Ga. C. D. Wayne, A. G. P. A., 7 Atlanta, Ga. 1 1 i 11 M i j : Forget ] ' J Carolina Fair, ' TA. OA. J | W 1910. I l C. & W. C. Ry. * Tickets on trains to arrive Augusta before lov. 14th. For schedule, etc., Villiams, Gen. Pass. Agt., 829 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. )bacco, Cigars rettes, A and Stains a retail at the ug' Store of ford & Co t ..yM