University of South Carolina Libraries
LOWNDESVILLE. Happenings of a Week In and About the Seven-Hilled City- Personals. Mr. E. J. Huckabeo wont to Atlanta Tuesday and was gone for several days looking after some mule business. A good part of the day and night Wed nesday, by the good ladles of the Method ist church in this place in providing an oyster eating to all who applied for some thing in that line, for the benefit of the church, nearly filty dollars were taten in with the expenses, which were light. De ducted therefrom. Mr. Joe Sherard and Miss Ried of Iva came down Wednesday, and spent Thanks giving with the family of Dr. J. D. Wilson father-in-law of the first, and uncle of the last. | Mrs. R. B. Bryan and her children of Co - lumbia, came up Wednesday and spent above noted day with the family of Hon. J. C. Lomax. Dr. A. J. Speerand family came back from their two weeks Georgia trip on Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Barnes and Uttle Al pha went to Deans Wednesday, to be at the earlier home, among the loved ones of the second named, and partake of the good cheer, incident to a family Thaks giving dinner, the next day, butalas! alas! sorrows come upon us when least expected just after eating a hearty dinner In uiidst of his guests Capt. Waddie. T. Dean in a few minutes fell dead, and the house of joy was turned into one of mourning. He was one of Anderson's most prosperous and es teemed citizens, and will be greatly missed Mr. J. Ben Kay of Wofford College came overWednesday and spent a few days with his home folk. Miss Lillian Anderson of Greenville has been for several days with her friend Miss ElLouise Harper. - Mr. K. C Turner representing the Au gusla Chronicle was in this place Saturday Miss Attie Major of Honea Path has been with her cousin Mrs. E. F. Latimer for a ^eek. Mr. Wendel Latimer of Erskin College has been at his home here for several days. Miss Willie Wilson, of Abbeville lias been the guest for some day6 of Mrs. B. Cf Kay. ? ? ^ ! ? /v# A n/lAM?An hoc Kaon AULI. ttllU UA1&. xaiii VU ."vuuciovu iic&o wvvyu for the past few days, at the home of friends in this place. Library Dots The second joint meeting of the Execu tive Committee and the Board of Directors of the Abbeville Library was held on Tues day, November the 29th. It was with much regret that the resignations of Mrs. J. R Blake, as Corresponding Secretary and of Mrs. F. B. Gary, as Recording Sec retary*, were accepted. Mrs. J. E. McDa vid was elected Second Vice-Presidcnt, and Miss Helen White, Secretary. The Treas urer's report showed that despite its small beginning, the Library is now in a flourish ing condition on a firm basis and is clear of all debt, with sufficient balance* on hand to meet the next payment of rent for the rooms. At the present date there are one hun dred and sixty-two membeas. ten of whom have joined in the last montn, thus prov ing that,the Library is not at a stand still but steadily growing. It is our earnest hope to increase the membership to three hundred by the New Year and here we rely on the co-operation of all book-lovers. If you have failed to join thus far, help on the worthy cause by giving your name and one dollar to the Librarian at the earliest date possible. A new order for books has receutly been made so we hope soon to be able to meet the demands and suit the tastes of all. Hon. Wyatt Aiken has very generously do nated a number of volumes of Congression al Records, which will prove of value, es peciallyto the school children, as referee j books. During the past two weeks the iol lowing books have besn given to the Li brary : "Rosamond, "The Halo, "The Cele brity, Miss Ellen Gambrell; "Peter", by Hopkins Smith, Mrs. John Glenn; four Elsie Books, Miss Kate Haskell; "Dr, Jekyl and Mr. Hyde, Mrs. John Harden; "Bar chester Towers, " Journal of Continental Congress from 1774 to 1789, Mrs. F. B. Gary "Miss Minerva and William Greene Hill, Mrs. J. F. Miller, "The Modern Crusade, Mr. J. S. Morse. NEGRO COLLEGE FOR IRMO ii*ii ni a i_ ? naroison win neouiia in Lexington County?Wins Over Other- v The Harbison college, designed for the education of youug negroes, which was burned at Abbeville last winter, will be re built now in a snort time. Harkison, a wealthy Northern gentleman and the man after whom the school is named, with a commiette of colored Presbyterian minis ters, has been looking around for a suit able place at which to rebuild the college. The following places have been considered: Greenville, Spartanburg, Columbia and Sumter. At last they have found a suit able nlace. Thev have decided to Dut the college at Irmo, S, C. This is an ideal place for a college for colored people. Some time ago Dr. Quattlebaum pur chased from Rev. Richard Carroll a num ber of acres of land and has sold to Mr. Harbison and the committed enough for a college site. A Simple Kalegunrd for Mothers Mrs. D. Gllkeson, 326 Ingles Ave., Youngs town, Obto, gained wisdom by experience. "My little girl bad a severe cola and cougbed almost cont inuousfy. My sister recommend ed Foley's Honey and Tar. Tbe first dose I gave hfr relieved tbe inflammation In ber tbroat'and alter using only one bottle ber tbroaiand lungs were entirely rree from In flammation. Since then I always keep a bot tle of Foley's Honey and Tar In tbe bonse. Accept no substitutes. C. A. MUford & Co. r The L. W. White Co. offer Long Cloaks an d Ladies Coat Suits at greatly reduced prices. The L. W. White Co. CURE CATARRH. It's Easy, Pleasant and Costs But a Trifle. How maDy readers of the Press and , Banner know that in Inland Australia ! where the mightiest of eucalyptus ' trees grow in abundance, that there is j no consumption, catarrh or diseases of i the respiratory tract. Tbe refreshing balsam thrown out j by these trees fills tbe air and is breathed iuto the lungs by the inhab itants and all germ life is destroyed. Jf you have catarrh you cannot go J to Inland Auetralia except at great ex- J cept.a great expense, but you can ( breathe right in your own home the t same pleasant, soothing, nealing. germ 1 killing air you would breathe if you were living in the eucalyptus district of Australia. Just breathe HYOMEI; it is made ' from Australian eucalyptus and scien- l flAnollir nnmhinert with thvmnl nnH other Listerian antiseptics. Pour a lew drops of HYOMEI into the inhaler and breathe it. As it passes over the catarrh infected mem brane it kills the germs and heals the raw. inflamed surface. HYOMEI is guaranteed to cure ca tarrh, coughs, colds, croup and sore throat, or money back. Complete out fit including inhaler $1.00. Extra bottles of HYOMEI cost but 50 cents. Sold by C. A. Milford & Co. and drug gists everywhere. To break up cold in the head or chest in a few minutes, pour a tea spoonful of Hyomei into a bowl of boiling water, cover head and bowl with towel and breathe the vapor. Toys of every description in big quantities at The Dargan King Co.'s two stores. Cheapest places in the Ar At less than 50 cents before. If you want i Men's Suits from $2.48 up to $ BOYS' KNEE SUE We've a splendid assortment c Plain and Knickerbocker Pants-si which to make selections. Boys' $1.50 at 98c. Boys' $2.00 at $1.39. Boys' $2.50 Suits at $1.4.8. Boys' Suits worth $3 for $1. Boys' Nobby Suits worth $6 for $3.98. See Our Showing od ! Trousers By far the largest stock ever You're sure to find the pattern tl your particular taste in the cut yi most. Men's $1.00 Pants for 79c. Men's $1.50 Pants for 98c. Men's $3.00 Pants for $1.98 Men's $5.00 Pants for $3.48 BOYS' KNEE PANr In Plain and Knickerbockers, 1 - - - i. ana 35c rants 10 gu at lyu ujc pc 75c Pants to go for 48c the 1 50c Pants for 39c per pair. Ladies, We Call Your 6c Galico special now for 3|c per Dress Ginghams worth I2^c for Surat Cloth, all colors, worth 12c Fancy Kobe Silks worth 35c now Mohair and Brilliantines worth School Sale on Stationery 5c Tablets 3c. 5c Pencils 3c Webster's Dictionaries, contain ing 50,000 words, for 9c. LCM IVnntM to llelu Nome One. For thirty years J. F. Boyer, of Fer ;ile. Mo., needed help and couldn't ind it. That's why he wants to help lome one now. Suffering so long limself he feels for all distress from j Backache, Nervousness, Loss of Appe ite, Lassitude and Kidney disorders. 3e shows that Electric Bitters work vonders for such trouble. '"Five Bot les," he writes, "wholly cured me and low I am well and hearty." It's also jositively guaranteed for Liver Trouh e, Dyspepsia, Blood Disorders, Female Jomplaints and Malaria. Try them. 50c at Speed's drug store. Don't put off your shopping jntil the rush is on, but see the >ig display now on at The Dar jan-King Co.'s hardware store j ind at their 10c store. Kit (Ik WlnterV Troubles. To many, winter is a season of trou >le. Tbe Irost bitten toes and fingers, bapped hands aud lips, chilblains, old sores, red and rough skins, prove his. But such troubles fly before limlrlodlo A rninn S?1vp A t.riRl pnn inces. Greatest healer of Burns, toils, Piles, Cute, Sores, Eczema ami ipraius. Only 25c at P. B. Speed's. Xew Schedule for Seaboard.] Id May 15,1910. iO. 33 due 12.2i p. m. Southbound. fo.53due 3.57 p. Oi. Southbound ro. 41 due 2.58 a. m. Southbound. ro. 32 due 4.32 p. m. Northbound. lo. 52 due 1.02 p. m. Northfoouud. lo. 38 due 2.08 a. m. Northbound. Itck relieved in 30 minutes by ;ion. Never VD STILL tti? ? ?? *n /r .<%/? ^ ?/< nivery muiiiGJ Special Valu< Goods which I have connecti every month picks That means a sa you the benefits I has a "Buying Lo is unsurpassed. cckPk tna oc I h q\n OVV/ HIV UO M 1IU T ' Merchandise. fl U on the dollar and am :eal Bargains don't dels TGr ro.98. rs )f Boys' lits from SHOES, We take pride ir ment. Shoes that 1 well as comfort and Ladies' $r.50 Shoe I ' Ladies' $2.o0 Shoes 79 i and $7 ^en?s shown, lat suits ou want , I Ladies' $3.00 Shoes gun metal and vici f< Men's Half Dress Sh 98c pair. Men's Brogan Shoes Men's $2.50 Shoes f< Men's $3.00 Shoes f< W. L. Douglas $3. j $2.79 pair. W. H. Hannah H for $3.48. All Shoes in button ; HATS, xou a Dener Duy i unlimited showing oi of this season's cho bys, Fedoras and popular colors. Men's $i. c;o Ha Men's $2.00 Ha Men's $r.oo Ha Men's $2.50 Ha Special Attention to the Fi yard. 8c per yard. for 9c. for 17c per yard. ;c now for 38c per yard. Ladies take tlie gre this month. So call < your Christmas Prese nrr w " IT JUJL DK FOR THE GR Rural School Supervision The resolution of the School Trustees' | Association of Spartanburg County that! the Legislature provide for an inspector of rural schools in Spartanburg, and the Charleston Newa and Courier's indorse- j | inont of it sets the Newberry Observer pro- j testing that the proposition is no more j thau a cloak for a scheme to multiply of- j fices?whereupon the Charleston newspa-1 per advocates learnedly and convincingly the need of efficient school supervision. I Meantime, what is the duty of the? Conn-: ty Superintendents of Education? If not j to supervise county schools, what? If that; office has proved a failure, shall the peo ple consent to continue it as a device fox pensioning those elected to it? Shall a new oflicer be provided by lav to relieve 1110 i County Superintedent of all woak? The Newberry Observer is of contrary opinion.' When we shall have county superinten-1 dents properly and successfully perform-1 ing their duties and the work is more than 1 they can do, assistance should be given: them? and no objection appears to cal ling the assistant a "supervisor of rural schools.'. To establish the oflice of super visor of rural schools now would bo no more than to make the County Superinten- j dent a supervisor emeritus, so to say?j which the Newberry paper, edited by a j former city school superintendent?clearly j preceives. j f Of course the seat of the trouble is in the J election of county superintendents by pop- j ular vote. Elect city school superinten- [ dents bv popular vote and the many ex cellent city systems in South Carolina " would go to pot in six months. 1 The State. p c Rugs, all sizes, cheap. c The L. W. White Co. |J _ -???? - ip Worse than en HlHrni ol llrr at n'gbt )k the )) meialUc cough of croup, bringing drt ud to the 1 household. Cat etui moiherN fteep Foley's Uonny and Tar In the troupe ami give It at li the first sign of daneer. It contains no opi-| ateB. C. A. Alii ford & Co. See the Christmas goods at Speed's drug. ^ ? V . I OFFE Lt of the Game 3S?i'or Hone; I can sell at I > * ons with the Easte ; up special lots fai iving to you, for I receive by close bu wer at the House < If you want to si 2 bought a big I< iifl nun nmr' I mi fin going to sell them a ,y, and let me show yc SHOES i our Shoe Depart ire made for style as durability. or 98c. for $1.39 per pair. , in patent leather, :>r $1.79 pair. j loes, worth $r.50 for 98c pair. ir $ r. 79 pair, ar $2.19 pair. ;o and $4 Shoes for and-made $5 Shoes ind lace. HATS :hat hat today! An f the newest and best icest blocks in Der relescopes, and all t for 98c. t for $1.19. t for 48c. t for $1.39. ine Line of Dress Goods V Silk Brocade Cloth in black c Silk Pongee, in all colors, wo 7c Ginghams now for 5c. Checked Homespuns worth 81 at opportuuity offered iarly and bring the a< ints. EEN FRONT STO Christmas Holida] ... V] Southern On account Christmas Ho sell excursion tickets Decemt 25 and 31, 1910, and January Detailed information furnis est ticket agent, or address J110. L. Meek, A.G.P.A., Atlanta, Ga. Snvt'il from Awful l>Piitli. How an appalling calamity in his amity was preveuted is told liy A. I). IfeDonald, of Fayetteville, N. C., K. li X'rv w "Aftr sister Imd pnsnmn-l . XJ . 4-.U. w. J , ion," lie writes, "the was very thin nd paie, had no appetite and seemed o grow weaker every Hay, as all rea dies failed, till l)i. King's New Dis overy was tried, and so completely u red her, that she has not been trouh- ( ed with a cough since. Jt'sthebest iiedicine I ever saw or heard of." For 1 oughs, colds, la^rippe, aslhma,croup, emorrhage?all hionchial troubles, it as no equal. r>0c and $1. Trial bottle 1 ee. Guaradtetd by P. 14. ?Sjeed. A Waterman or Parke r fountain pen is lmost a necessity. AV? have all kinds rom 50c up. Mil ford's B-jok Stoi c. . J R j I Watch fori st Seasonable low Prices. rn Markets which r below real value, always pass on to ying. Your dollar of Bargains" that ive money, call to Dt of High Grade t prices never heard of >u how to save money. HOSIERY irfect slaughter in prices of Hos Men's, women and children in all '( he I2^c and 15c kind for 7c. Heavy Fleeced Lined Hosiery orth 35c for 19c the pair. of Men's Hosiery in black, blue, own, and gray worth 3 for the la'rter, for 4c the pair. UNDERWEAR Heavy Fleeced Lined, the 50c nd for 29c only. Heavy Coat Sweaters, regular 75c ilue for 42c. He Now Have in Stock inly worth 35c for 19c per yard, rth 30c now for 16c'per yard. c now for 5^c per yard. in these prices during* ivertisement and buy 1 RE. ir Excursion Rates ;a ... Railway 1; ^ T?o;l?.n,r ixr 111 iiuciya, uuuun.il] ivaii?ajr tuu ?er 15, 16, 17, 2i, 22, 23, 24, 1st, 1911. shed upon applicatiou to near Alcx. H. Acker, T.P.A., Augusta, Ga. The L. W. White Co. offer long Cloaks and Ladies Coat Suits at greatly reduced prices. The L. W. White Co. Take Care! Re member thai wben your n Idneya sro af f?cied, jrnr llie Is iti aangfr M. Moyer, Hncti fcner, N Y-.fhyt: "My trouble alerted with h bh?rp t-buotiuir pain over roy hack which erew worse dully. I felt Mugglsh and lired, my klduey hoMou whs Irreuumr and iDfre i)UPDf. I starteJ uslDg Foley KidDey Pills. Kech done seemed to put Dew life and sirt-iigih Idio roe, and now I am completely tHiren and lee1 belter mid stronger than for years.'- C. A. Mlilord <t Co. "WJu'ii in doubt go to Milford's Book store. EAST END. . ] What "M" Sees and Hears on His ! Rounds About the City and Along 1 Route No. 3. Mrs. A. B. Moj-so and Miss Kate Marshall lave just returned from the convention of D. of C's which met in Georgetown last ,veek. They express themselves as having one )f the most delightful trips of their ' life. They are in love with Georgetown and her people, whom they say do things up in great style, and know exactly how to sntertain a "great convention of great ladies." They feasted on "Quail on Toast, Wild Dunk and Vension." With many extras from the deep blue 1 sea. Mrs. Morse and Miss Marshall were honored guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Doar All together "tis said, this was one of the most delightful. meetings the daughters have ever held." They are extravagant in their praise of Georgetown people. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill of Atlanta spent the last week with relatives in the city, Mr. Hill has about recovered from his recent illness; and returned to busi ness last Monday, Mrs. Hill will remain in in the city the rest of the week with her mother Mrs. L. JR. Vose who has beon ex tremely ill for the past three weeks, and is* still quite 6ick. Mr. Fred Minshall has need uppointment of Post Master for Abbeville, and will be in his duties as same, Mr. Tolbert's term expiring last Monday. In behalf of the five carriers of this office permit me to returh -? 4-hnniro in t.hA rpfirlnir Pnsfr. UUI JplUiUUUU uiouag wv - ? ? Masters for his great kindness and many courtesis extended to us through the past four years, we wish for him long life and great prosperity. Mrs. A. J. Penney has been quite ill for the past week, but at this writing is improving. We hope she may soon be re stored to ner usual health. Mr. R. C. Philson spent Sunday in Col umbia. Miss Hipp and Miss Janie Little with her cousin Mr. Little of Clinton were the guests of Mr. Mac Hipp last Sunday. boute 3. HOW IS THIS FOP. HIGH. Three pretty brides on Route 8. within the past two weeks. The last at Hymens alter was Miss Beatrice Adams to Mr. Andrew L. Bass at the Presbyterian Mance at Lebenon. Rev. J. B. Hillhousethe belov ed pastor, the lucky man, officiating for all three couples. Next in order is Charles S. Gibert, who brings into route 3 a charming and beauti ful bride Miss Llla the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. \V. Spear of Montery. Host of friends extend congratulations and best wishes for their future happiness. Mr. J. E. Evans was in the city last Mon day on business. Notice, the Patrons on Mail Boutes! The summer is ended, the Harvest is past, and you have not kept your promisee to fix up your Mail Boxes. Please give .this matter your immediate attention as we have to make reports on condition of same, to the government. Many of them nrein badshape. Misses Lilly and Bessie Link were fair guests in the city last week. Mr. S. L. Wilson was in the city last, Monday on business. "Hog Killing" time on Route 3. now and ai is naviug his snare, iULituy iriauKs uj the good friends who so kindly remember ed him. Mr. Edwin Parker is putting up a fine lot ol Pea Vine Hay this season as usual J Mr. J. B. Hillhouse was an honored guest in the city last week. DEATH OF SAM GILLIAM. ' A Telegram was received last Wednes eay announcing the tragic and untimely death of Mr. Sam Gilliam which occured in Ensley, Ala* about 10:30 o'clock Wed nesday morning, Nov. 30, 1910. The deceased left his home several months ago to accept a position with a large Concrete Co. of Ensley, and at the time of his death was running a gasoline engine. The morning before his death he had given his employer notice that he would give up his job and return home, where upon his employer sent for him the morning of his death aud ask him to re main iouger which he consented to do, and on putting his engino in motion ha raised his hand to signal one of hjs workmen, where upon his coat was caught in the ma chinery, drawing in his body causing such serious injuries that death resulted in a few hours. Hs was consious to the last, and asked his friend Mr. liobert McKenzie to write home and tell them all about it. The deceased was cut off suddenly and without warning in the health and vigor of life, being a fine specimen of young man hood, having just completed his 21st year last July. He held a responsible and lucrative posi tion and had the esteem and good will of his employers who cbmplimented him highly upon his work. Sam was the son of Mr. and Mrt>. James A. Gilliam of the Sharon section near this city. He was a dutiful son. a loving brother and a genial friend, with a bright smile for all, and a kind and tender heart: His remains were brought to this city and taken to his home on Thursday afternoon. His funeral ser vices were conducted at Sharon church on Friday at 12 o'clock by Rev. Henry Stokes in the presence of a very large and sympathhtic congregation. His remains were interred in the cemntery of that church, and his last resting place was made beautiful by lovely floral offerings piaceu upon uie uewiy iuuue hiuvu oy ten der and loving hands, as a beautiful tri bute of love and esteem for their departed friend. The bereaved family and love ones have the tenderest heart felt sympathy of a host of friends. ' GERMS IN HER SYSTEM. Every-Woman Should Read this Advice and the Generous Offer that Comes With it. The number of diseases peculiar to wo men is such that wo believe this space would hardly contain a mere mention of their names, and it is a fact that most of these diseases are of a catarrhal nature. A woman cannot be well if there is trace of catarrh in her system. Some women think there is no help for them. We positively declare this to be a mistaken idea. We are so sure of this that we offer to supply medicine absolutely free vF oil in ot'nrv incfnn^.o whurn if fuilc to give satisfaction, or does not substan tiate our claims. With this understand ing, no woman should hesitate to believe jur honesty of purpose, or hesitate to put jur claims to a test. There is only one way to overcome ea ;arrh. That way is through the blood, i'ou may use ull the snuffs, douches or like remedies for years without getting more ;han temporary relief at best. Catarrh in funeral is a diseased condition of the sys ,em that shows locally most frequently in lischarges from mucous membranes. Lo ud treatment should be assisted by inter mi treatment for the general diseased eon lition if a complete cure is to be reached, ["hat internal treatment should be scien ,ideally devised and faithfully adminis ered. liexall Mucu-Tone is scientifically pre lared from the prescription of an eminent ihysician who for thirty years madeca arrh his specinlty. 'I bis remedy is ad iiirably adapted to the treatment of tho atarrhal ailments of women. It purifies .ml enriches the blood, tends to stop mu- i oks discharges, aids in removing impuri- [: ies from the system, soothes, heals and ;1 trengthens the mucous tissues, and', iritis ubout a feeling of health and i j trength. | f We want you to try Rexall Mucu-Tone' i n our guarantee. If you are not benefit-ji d, or for any reason not satisfied, simply | 1 nil us and we will hand back your money. 1 our money. Bexall Mucu-Tone comes in t wo sizes, 50 cents and $1.00. Remember,1 j on can obtain Rexall Remedies only at < -The Rexall Store. C. A. Miiford & Co. ? James Frank Ciinkscales, j Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Abbeville, s. c. , O/lice?First floor City Hall. A A Good Position Can be had by ambitious young men and ladiesiu the field of "Wireless" or Railway telegraphy. Since the 8-hour law became effective, and since the Wireless companies tire establishing stations throughout the country there is a great shortage of teleg raphers. Positions pay beginners from S70 to $90 per month, with good chartce of advancement. The National Telegraph Institute operates ix official institutes in America, under supervision of R. R. and Wireless Officials ami places an gruaumes into positions. It will pay you to write them for full details at .Davenport, la., Cincinnati, 0., Portland, Ore., or Memphis, Teun. v Sept. 14, tf Fo'ey Kidney Pills arb tonic In action, ontrk Id rei-n'tH, uud re?i?'re the natural ac tion ol the kldnejs ' nd bladder. They cor- ' teot IrreguIailUta. C. A. ill I ford A Co. For catarrh of the head and stomach get a Ijottlo of Mucutone from C. A. Milford & Co. Every bottle guaranteed. Freshen up the walls with the nice wall paper at Milford's Book Store. The State of South Carolina, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. * Probate Court?Citation for Letters of Admin istration. By J. F. Miller, Esq., Judge of Probate. Whereas, Geo. W. Jordon haR mude anlt to we. to ifrantblm Letters of Adminis tration of tbe Estate and effect*of Augustus Jordon, late of Abbeville Couoty, deceased. These are therefore, to elte and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of tbe *ald Augustus Jordon, dece*ied, that they be and appear before me, In tbe Court of Pro bate, to he held at Abbeville r. H., on Mon day. tbe 19ih day of December, 1910, after pab^ llcatlon hereof, *t 11 o'clock In the forenoonl I to sbow cauw If any they have, why the sala . Administration Mbould not be granted. \ * j Given under ro.v band and seal of theConrt, .this 5th day of December, In tbe year oi our luru uuc iuuukbuu ? .Uu uuu dred and ten and Id tbe lS5:b year of American IodependAD.ee. Pnbllpbed on tbe 7(b day of December. 1910, In the Prens and Banner nnd on tbe Court Oonae door for tbe lime reqnlrpd bv law. J. F. MILLER. / / Jud^e of Probate. The dolls at The Dargan-King Co.'s two stores this year are the prettiest ever brought to Abl& ville.' : Bank* on Sure Thing Sow. "I'll never be without Dr. King's New Life Pills again," wriies A. Sbin geck, 6J7 Elm St., Buffalo, N. Y. v "They cured me of chronic const! pa- , tion wb?D all others failed." Un equaled for Biliousness, Jaundice, In digesti<-n, Heudpche. ChilK Malaria and Debility. 25c at P. B. Speed'a. NATURE'S WARNING AbbevUle People Most Recognize and H ed It. Kidney ills come quietly?myster iously. But nature alwayswarns you Notice the kklney secretions. u See if the color is unhealthy? If there are settiugs and sediment, Passages frequent, scanty, painful. It's yme then to use Doan's Kidney Pills, To ward off Biighi's disease or dia betes. . Doan's have done great work in tbis locality. Mrs. Mattie A. Dodd, 229 W. Market St., Anderson, 8. C.j sajs: 4,I would not be without Doau's Kidney Pills in the house, as I found them to be very beneficial. j My kidneys were weak and I was bothered a great deal by too fre quent passages of the kidney Fecre tions. Doan's Kidney Pills did me more good than any other rem edy I had previously used and consequently I highly recommend them.*' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, New York, &ole agents for the UnIt&iP^--T States. Remember the name?Doan'a?and take no other. / In toys we have more new things this year than ever before. 1 Come in and let us show you. The Dargan-King Co. < 1 Win H OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FBOM SATOEDAY, 0CT0BEB 15th UNTIL SATURDAY, DE CEMBER 81st, 1.910. The Rate of State, County, School . and Special Tax, Including One . Dollar Poll Tax, One Dollar Commutation Tax. IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT TO rslwe t-upplle* for the flnc?l year commenc ing Jnnu?ry 1, 1910, notice Is hereby given th?t ttie? fllceot County Treasurer lor Abbe ville County will be open lor tne collection of ^ tKxex lor said fiscal year fronj Salurday, Octo ber 15tb, until .Saturday, December 81st, with out penalty. There will oe added? A penalty or one percent, on all taies not paid on January 1st, 1911. ? urn wpmdI. on all taxes no^' A pcuanj , paid on February 1st, 1911. \ penalty of seven i)?-r cent on all taxes not paid on March 1st, 1911. Rates per cent, or taxation are an follows: State Tax 6% mills. County Tax 5 ' Special County fS. F J ' Constitutional School S " Total 17% Id addition 10 the above, a special tax will be collected for t-cboo purposes as follows: Abbeville Special School. 5 mills Abbeville Special h. K. bonds IVi " \bbevllie Higb School.... 1* " Autrevilie 2 ' 3 ' Due West 3 4 " 4 ' 3 " 3 " McCormlck 4 " Buffalo * Fondville 3 ' W'arrenton 3 M Cold Springs 3 " A poll lax of One Dollar per capita on all mile citizens betwten ibe age oI 21 and 60 ?ears, except such a* are exempt by law, will >e collected. A commutation road tax of One Dollar will >e collected the same time as oiber taxes rom all mule citizens between tbe ages ot 18 md 50 years, except such as are exempted by aw. Unless said lax Is paid by first of Marcb, 911, eight days woiU upon tbe public high ways will be required under an overseer, If bo mich be necessary. Taxes are payable only In gold and silver :oii\, United Stales currency, National Bank Votes and Coupons ol State Bonds wblcta be < me payable curing ibe yeHr 1900. A tax of ill csutb will be colitctea on each uog. Purties desiring information ,by mail in re tard to tbelr taxes will please write before December 16ib, stating tbe location of their >roperty,aud Inc ude postage lor leply, and bose paying taxes by check must Include he charge lor collection. oouim J. F, BBADLEY, County Treasurer.