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AT THE 1 AT THE THEATRE "ITA* IS A rrZZLE Many citizens of Abbeville have 1 been mystified by the performances' of "lta," the girl mentalist who was , the attraction at the theatre all last; wppk. Whether or not the girl is po sessed of some some mysterious pow-1 er has afforded a theme for discus- : sion the entire week. Many theories 1 have been advanced as solutions of | i the puzzle, but each night something has happened to upset every calcula tion and Ita is as great a mystery as , ever to the people of Abbeville. Per-j( haps the cleverest piece of work done by the girl was the reading of an ar- 1 ticle in The Press and Banner which was selected by a prominent Abbeville I lady in the audience. During this test j | the girl was blindfolded and covered ' with a canvass cloth, and yet without}' the slightest hesitancy she recited ' word for word the paragraph in the ' paper which had been selected by a , * ? -r> tho nan^r IIII'IIIUUI U1 lilt' (iuuicuv,c, kuv js~Kv,. , ( being retained in the possession of! the person marking the paragraph. Not only in the theatre but in one : of Abbeville's business houses Ita j showed a remarkable insight, intui tion or whatever you may please to call it. While purchasing a j>air of slioes she told Mr. Sol. Rosenburg, I who was waiting upon her, that the j box which he was about to take from the shelf contained tan shoes, while | the red shoes (the color she wanted) ' were in a box to the right. lTpon in- j vestigation this proved to be correct, j "Ita" is said by her father, Rinaldo, ( to be nineteen years old. She was born J in California, and her peculiarities i were first discovered when she was j nine years of age. She has been giv- j ing exhibitions for the past six years, j during which time she has appeared in many large cities and before many famous persons. She is said to be of a very nervous disposition and retiring disposition. "THE BOHEMIAN GIKL" It is an almost entirely New Bo hemian Girl that the Aborn Opera Company will present at the Opera House on November 14. Not new as regards to its music, as all of the 4. o ro nf r?nn rfiP rp bwcei uiu iiicivui^o ??v v? vww..? ? tained, but in addition thereto, there are several airs included that were composed especially for the operatic festival of the French Second Empire. The latter were not sung in any American production of "The Bohem ian Girl" previous to their introduction by the Aborns in their spectacular version last season, the same as that now being given. The claim to new ness for their production, it is said, is based on the lavishness and com pleteness with which Milton and Sar gent Aborn have put it on. To it, it is claimed, they have given a scenic adornment such as never before had been supplied to this opera, and one that takes rank with the famous pro ductions of the Metropolitan Opera House, and in carrying out the de tails of the opera's six scenes, they have introduced a number of novel ties, among which a score of horsea figure prominently, particularly so in pursuit of the Gypsy Chief at the fi nale of the 1st act. which shows him with the child Arline, that he is ab ducting in his arms, riding madly up the winding road of the mountain,and oo <>0 I A RAR oO oo OO oo Oo ^o ? ^sO DA] Hme. S. <>0 And her f ?! 44 QUE Oae of t has Eve 00 oo oo oo oo oo r OO oo oo oo Oo Oo Oo Oo o<> Produced by tlu Ji Gram OO oo Oo <><> Friday ai Mai PRICE* oo oo 'HEATRE following him at a mad pace are a score of calvarymen. In the Gypsy camp are seen not only the band of real Gypsies, but everything that one would be apt to Qnd in such sur roundings, dogs, geese, chickens, pigs, etc., that lend greatly to its realism. In the street Fair among the features will be the Hassen Ben Ali troupe of whirlwind acrobats, than whom none are greater, and lastly in the Marble Halls in place of the stately minuet that was formerly done, a beautiful ballet "The Dance of the Hours" from 'La Gioconda" has been substituted. This is one of the largest organiza tions now touring, and numbers among its more important members, Helena Morrill, Nella Brown, Wilmot C. Goodwin, Detmar H. Poppin, Stephen Stott and many others, including a hie chnrna nf RiYtv. The snecial or chestra is under the direction of sGorge Lyding. "BABY MINE" AT THE OPEKA HOUSE TONIGHT The announcement of the first lo cal presentation of the success of two continents, "Baby Mine," at the Opera House tonight should be the means of packing the house to the limit. No one who has watched the fortunes of "Baby Mine" will deny that it is one big unmistakable hit. It ran for one solid year at Daly's Theatre, New York, and is now meeting with enor mous success at Sir Charles Wynd ham's Criterion Theatre, London. It will also shortly be produced in Par is, Berlin, Vienna and Australia. As a fun producer "Baby Mine" need ack nowledge no peers and it is said to be an unbroken delirium of laughter. It is no easy trick to write a genuine ly tunny comedy, but Margaret Mayo has so admirably constructed "Baby Mine" that it is said to fairly bristle with ideas that are ingenious and clev er and its incidents follow each oth er on a gatling gun plan. The advance sale is the largest of the season. -DIVINE SARAH" BERNHARDT TO APPEAR IN ABBEVILLE Manager A. B. Cheatham has just returned from Atlanta, where he com peted arrangements for one of the greatest motion picture shows ever exhibited since the beginning of this form of amusement. This picture shows Madame Sarah Bernhardt, the famous French actress, in an histori cal play entitled "Queen Elizabeth," depicting incidents in the life of Eng land's great woman ruler. This pict ure will be shown at the Opera House Friday and Saturday, November 1 and 2. with a special matinee Saturday afternoon in order that everybody may have an opportunity to witness this great photo play in which the world's greatest actress will inter pret the leading roll. The picture will represent in detail many of the chief incidents in the stir ring life of Queen Elizabeth, . and aside from the fact that Madame Bernhardt will appear the picture will have a strong historical value by reason of its fidelity in depicting scenes of this memorable period in England's history. n ar\r\ AIM h UrrUK r !JIEL FROHIt PRESENTS arah Beri ill Star Company, in pectacnlar Photo-Pla; EN ELIZABE he Strongest Stories r Recorded IN FOUR PARTS ! FAMOUS PLAYERS Fl i upera r ABBEVILLE, S. . nd Saturday Nights, Nov. tinee Saturday 3 o'ck S - 15 and I WEST Personal Paragraph: Contributed by MIh Miss Mary Lou Smith is at home af ter sDendiDe some time in Atlanta with Miss Meta Lythgoe. Mrs. Thomas Dean Cooley, Miss j Nellie Bowman and Mrs. Ellis Huck-1 abee and Bryan Lomax, of Lowndes- j ville, came down Friday and attend- | ed the fair. The. y made the trip in i Miss Cooley's touring car. Miss Lila T. Speer, of Monterey, I spent Fair week in the city- with friends. Miss Emma Harris is spending a while with Mrs. Joe Link at her home near Bethia. Mr. James Charles, of Greenville, traveling with the U. M. C. company, was in the city several days last week. Mr. A. B. Morse has returned from Columbia, where he spent several days last week attending the Synod of South Carolina. Mrs. Guy Gilliland, of Monroe, N. C., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Loyal, Fair week. Mr. Thomas C. Speer, of Anderson, was in the city Friday and Saturday on business. Mrs. Otis McMillan has returned to her home in Tennille, Ga., after spend ing several days here last week. Miss Lina Cobb and Miss Lill and Miss Hazel Cobb, of Ware Shoals, were in the city last week the guests of Miss Ola Thornton. Miss Hannah Cochran and Miss Car rie Cochran are spending this week in Columbia attending the fair. They ar-a tho irnpQtq nf Mrs. Silaa B. Grif- I fin, while in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Liddell were among the out-of-town visitors who attended the Fair here last week. Miss Aileen Hammond, of Spartan burg, who is a student at Lander col lege, spent Saturday and Sunday here the guest of Miss Saidee Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moseley were down from Lowndesville Friday at tending the Fair. Mrs. A. E. Cornish and Miss Sarah Cornish and Miss Faith Cornish, who have been spending the summer months in Saluda, are at home again. Mrs. J. H. Dudley, of Athens, Ga., who is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. C. Thomas at Warrenton, was in the city Friday attending the Fair. Mr. Garry Hall came over from At lanta Saturday and stayed until Mon day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hall. Little Miss Margaret Hugulet, of Greenville, is here spending a while with her sister, Mrs. Joe Hughes. Mrs. W. T. Jones, of Greenwood spent Friday in Abbeville attending the Fair. Mr. Charley Haigler, who is a stu dent at Presbyterian college at Clin ton. spent Saturday and Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Haigler. Miss Lidie Richbourg, of Columbia, was in the city several days last week, the euest of Mrs. Joe B. Loyal. Miss Harris GiTes Beautiful Party Miss Fannie Harris entertained Thursday morning at a heart-dice . party in honor of Miss Jessie Speed, whose marriage Tuesday evening was ; the social event of the week. After the J games a buffet luncheon was served. Dr. and Mr6. G. A. Neuffer left oo TDNITY /V /k. IAN ihardt the Great V TH" History louse oo oo LM COMPANY OO < < < 0 OO oo oo oo 1 and 2 %% oo ick OO oo 25 Cts. oo oo oo _END s and News Items a I<Hy Tcmpleton Monday for Jacksonville, Florida, where they will spend a week or ten days. Dr. Neuffer goes to attend a meeting of the surgeons of the Sea board Air Line. Hallowe'en Party Miss Mary E. Hill gave an elaborate three course luncheon Friday morn ing in honor of Miss Jessie Speed and Miss Elise Long, brides-elect. The Hallowe'en decorations were effective ly used. The guests were invited in the diniug room where the places were found by place cards representing witches. The brides were given pret ty pictures as souvenirs of the occas sion. Air. Bob Hughes, of Ware Shoals, spent Sunday in the city the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cason, of An derson, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gambrell for several ' days. Abbeville will not have the privilege of entertaining the Synod of South Carolina in the fall of 1913. They will be entertained at Florence. Mrs. J. S. Cothran, of Greenville, is in the city spending a few days with her son, Mr. W. S. Cothran. Miss Stella Asbury, of Clarksville, fin ie horn tn ntt-oml the Snep.d-Mar chant wedding. Miss Asbury is the guest of Miss Louise Brown while in the city. Mrs. Clarence Linder and little Miss Alice Linder are here from Hart well, Ga., to attend the Speed-Mar chant wedding. Misses Morse Entertain Wednesday afternoon the Misses Morse entertained at a five o'clock tea in honor of Miss Jessie Speed. The table was lovely with its decoration of baskets of roses. After a salad course, Charlotte russe was served in tiny baskets tied with tulle. The guests of honor was given a centerpiece as a pretty reminder of the happy affair. Miss Latimer Entertains Conspicuous for its many delightful details was the beautiful Bridge Party given Saturday afternoon by Miss Margaret Latimer in honor of Mrs. C. S. McColl, who is here from Bennetts ville visiting her home people. After a number of progressions the guest was presented with a lovely pair of silk stockings. Cards and counters were laid aside, refreshments were served. Mrs. Geo. Buchanan, of Greenville, is one of the charming out-of-town guests here to attend the Speed-Mar chant wedding. I Miss Frances Robinson, or iuasiy, and Miss Mary Weatherly, of Ala bama, are here for the Speed-Marchant wedding. They are the guests of Miss .Fannie Harris. Miss Otis Thatch, of Alabama, and Miss Louise Sally, of Orangeburg were here for the wedding of their friend, Miss Jessie Speed and Mr. I Thomas Marchant. Mies Gertrude Burnett, of Spartan burg, is here the guest of Miss Louise Brown. Miss Burnett is most pleas antly remembered by the Abbeville people for the delightful violin solos onjoyed during the Federation here in May. ! Miss lone Smith entertained Thurs .day in honor of Miss Jessie Speed at !a Bunco Party. After the games Miss iMary Devlin was found to nave tne !highest score and was given a pin. I Miss Speed, guest of honor, was given ; n dainty pair of stockings. An elab orate menu was served, Mr. Lewis Parker, of Greenville I was here to attend" the Speed-Mar I chant wedding. Mr. Parker is always . a welcome visitor to our city Miss White Entertains j Miss Helen White entertained st ^ i luncheon Saturday morning in hoioi of Miss Speed and Miss Long, '.''he brides-to-be were given linen travel ing cases as souvenirs of this pretty affair. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gill it'm are here I from Union to attend r.ne spei-a-ivjar chant wedding. Mrs. Gilliam is pleas iantly remembered here as Miss Hun | ter Young. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cottingham were here from Union Tuesday to at tend the Speed-Marchant wedding. Mr. Will Floyd and Mr. McTrotter. :of Greenville, were guests of friends J lor the Speed-Marchant wedding. Miss Sarah Lee Alford, of Hartwell, |Ga., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Speed. For Thornwell Orphanage The ladies of the Presbyterian church will canvass the town asking | for contributions of canned fruits or vegetables, for the Thornwell Or j phanage. Several months ago the 'shelves in the pantry at the Orphan ;age gave way and all their winter j supply of canned goods were broken. ! Any contribution may be left with Mr. | Joel S. Morse, Mrs. Lucy C. Thomson | and Miss Rebecca Cates will make the canvass. Miss Brown Entertains Monday evening Miss Louise Brown ; entertained aiiss jessie opeeu a onuai : party after the rehearsal, at an elab orate three course supper. The bride's table was placed in the center of the rooms, was to be seen from all the smaller tables grouped about the rooms. The table was lovely in its appointment, cut glass, silver and pink roses in slender crystal vases were skilfully arranged. From the chandeliar long streamers of pink tulle were brought down and tied to comports holding pink and white mints. Dainty hand-painted place cards were laid fov each guest. This was one of the most attractive affairs given in honor of Miss Speed. Mr. Alfa Lomax, of Atlanta, Ga? is in the city for a few days. SARAH COWAN INJURED I Little Sarah, 4-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cowan, happened to an accident last week which threat ened to deprive her of two fingers. The child was injured while playing with a rake. Dr. Hill attended the lit tle girl and hopes to be able to save the fingers. A LOG ON THE TRACK of the fast express means serious , trouble ahead if not'removed, so does loss of appetite. It means lack of vi tality,loss of strength and nerve weak ness. If appetite fails, take Electric Bitters quickly to overcome the cause by toning up the stomach and curing the indigestion. Michael Hessheimer of Lincoln, Neb., had been sick over three years, but six bottles of Electric Bitters put him right on his feet i again. They have helped thousands. They give pure blood, strong nerves, < good digestion. Only 50 cents at P. B. < Speed's and The McMurray Drug Co. < (Advertisement). , SPEED-MARCHANT The Methodist church was last evening the scene of an event of un usual interest, when the marriage of Miss Jessie Speed and Mr. Thomas M. Merchant, of Greenville, was sol emnized. Rev. Q. E. Leonard officiat ing. The church was beautifully dec orated in green and white. The altar was banked with palms and ferns. Many burning candles lent a softened radiance to the scene. Souther smilax gracefully twined over the chancel and choir railing against a back ground of snowy white. Tall onyx pedestPls holding great jars of white chrysanthemums and asparagus fern, formed the path-way through which the bridal party came. When the guests, a large gathering of friends and relatives had assembled and were awaiting the bridal party Miss Ada McMillan played an organ selection, Lefebure; Miss Burnett, of Spartan uuig, piayeu a viuiiii duiu, nuuiui esque," Miss McClung and Miss Fan nie Stark sang "My Love," a lovely duet; Miss Burnett, a violin solo, "Evening Star," and a duet "0, Promise Me," by Miss Maude Mc Clung and Miss Fannie Stark. The first sweet strains of the brid al chorus from Lohengrin, played by Miss McMillan and Miss Burnett, an nounced the arrival of the wedding party. The ushers entered first, all going down the long isle, Mr. Henry DuPre with Mr. W. B. Perrin, Mr. Wallace Harris with Mr. Albert Morse. Next came the maids, Miss lone Smith and Miss Helen White, the grooms men, Mr. Jerry Burnett, of Spartan burg, and Mr. J. B. Westmoreland, of Union, Miss Mary E. Hill and Miss Annie Kate Smith, of. Barnesville, Ga. Then Mr. W. C. Cleveland and Mr. Preston B. Speed, Jr., Miss Mam'e Morse and Miss Kathleen Morra'n, of Mt. Carmel, then Mr. Thomas S. Perrin, of Union and Mr. Claud Smith, of Greenville. Next came Miss Louise Brown and Miss Nina Thorn ton, of Hartwell, Ga., then Mr. Ben Cleveland and Mr. Fred Symmes, - * rs -.Ml ~ rnV, rs urara OOin Ol Vjl CCllvuic. iuc uiaiuo t? v, beautifully gowned in white satin, with over-dress of lace made with short trains they carried shower bouquets of Killarny roses. Next c ame Miss Fannie Harris, maid of hon or, she wore a lovely creation of white satin draped with spangled silver robe. She carried a shower of brides roses. The little flower girl, little Miss Alice Linder, of Hartwell, Ga., came next, wearing a dainty lin gerie dress, carrying a basket of rone pedals that were strewn in the bride's path-way. The bride, who en tered with her father, was never more beautiful than in her bridal robes of white charmeuse panier effect with court train combined richly with real lace with bodice of pearls. The veil was caught with orange blossoms. The bride's bouquet was of lilies of the valley and orchids arranged show er effect. Immediately after the cere nony a large and brilliant reception was given at the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Speed. The house, which lends itself beauti fully to decorations, was converted ntn a hnwpr nf loveliness of hot house roses, chrysanthemums and handsome potted plants to give an alternating yellow and green and pink and green effect in the different ooms and the hall-way. The chandel iers were garlanded with smilax and trimmed with soft loops of tulle. The lights every where were softened and the effect throughout was ideally dain ty and lovely. In the hall the guests were met by Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brown, Mrs. J. A. Harris, Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Harrison and Mr. Will Hill, in -.he front parlor the bride and jstroom received with their attendants. The guests were invuea miu me tuning room by Mrs. J. D. Kerr and Mrs. W. W. Bradley. Receiving in this room were Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Gambreli were Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Gambreli, Mrs. J. C Kllis. The dining room was exceptionally pretty in its decorative affect. The flowers used were white chrysanthemums. The table in the cen ter bearing as its floral centerpiece a great cut glass vase filled with snowy chrysanthemums upon \ hand some cluney lace cover. The candles were white in slender colonial sticks. Tall compotes filled with green and white mints were placed on the table. The guests were served delicious cream and cake by Miss Rosa McFall, Miss Leila Link, Miss Margaret Per rin, Miss Susie Stevenson and Miss Amelia Anderson. Miss Onie and Miss Caro Morse and Dr. J. R. Nickles were in charge of ^he punch bowl that was arranged in a pretty nook in the reception hall. The Register book was in the library in nf Miss T^orena Beacham and Miss Mary Perrin. The wedding presents, very numerous and hand some, included a brilliant collection of silver and cut glass. In the gift room, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sondly, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Green and Judge and Mrs. F. B. Gary received. The bride and groom left during the evening for an extended trip North. They wiil be at home after No vember the fifteenth at 515 N. Main street, Greenville, S. C. FAIRFIELD NEWS Mr. C. J. Lyon, of Abbeville, and ? * J *1 U U Mr. Jim uariKs passeu uuuugu ncic Saturday en route to McCormick. Miss Jennie Creswell opened her school at Prosperity last Monday. We made a call to see Mrs. John McCaslan yesterday afternoon. She seeniB to improve very slowly. Miss Jessie Culbertson, from Geor gia, is to open the Bethia school to day. The Fairfield school opened last Monday by Miss Humphreys with a nice little number of scholars?twen ty in number. She also opened her music class Saturday. Only one schol ar before noon, though he did not take on the piano?we wont tell Miss Juliette?and seven in the afternoon. We wish her much success with both classes. Mr. Ben Harley is very ill at this writing. Has a trained nurse with him. Born, to Mrs. Bob Lee Dowtin, of TVnv laaf wppIt. a dauehter. Aaron Jones, colored, was shot by his step-son last Friday morning and died in a short while after the shoot ing took place. He lived near Puckett town. The boy is in jail at Greenwood. We had a little rise in the cotton market last week at Troy. It was sell ing at more than 11 cents. Hope it will still be better soon. Miss Janie Creswell has been sick for the past week, but is better to day. Little May Bell is sick to-day. Several of the neighbors went to the Fair last week. They report a fine time. We received several answers to the riddle we asked last, but Irene Young was first. Solomon's Temple was in I the side of his forehead. I want to tell the little folks about something I read in the State last week, it was about an old lady 80 ears old. She is going to a night school and likes it fine and is in the class with her daughter and grand daughter. What do you think of her? NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC I want to state that I am still in the monument business. I have been lick and not abl# to travsl for about nine months, but I am now at home and will be glad to have you call to see me before you buy. I will make it to your interest and you will be help ing a sick man to provide for his needy ones. We guarantee our work to be as good as the best. Please come to see me or drop me a card and I will try to come to see you, and will certain ly be glad to have your business. Joe F. Edmunds. There Is more Catarrh in this section ot the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few year* was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci ence has proven Catarrh to be a consti tutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only Constltu I tional cure on the market. It Is taken in ternally in doses from 10 drops to a tea spoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it falls to cure. Send for circulars and tes timonials. Address* T, J, CHENEY * CO? Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, 75c. Take Ball's family Pills for eonstipatioa. NO MORE GRAY OR rflnrn uiin rnuLu nHin Women mid men who u*e PAR1S i IAN Sage can be sure tbeir hair will in ver turn gray. PARISIAN buge wll preserve tlif natii ul color of the hair ; Htop it from becoming faded or lileless, and by nourishing the hair root give to the hair a lustre and radiance that com pels admiration. PARISIAN Hage stops falling hair; banishes dandruff; mates the scalp clean and free from itchiness and pro motes a growth nf heavy hair. Larjre bottle 50 Cr-nts at dealers ev erywhere. Sold by C. A. M l ford & Co on money hack if dissatisfied pl?n. State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville, l'KOBATE COURT. G. C. Youn#, as Administrator of the es LMM3 OI >T. 15. iuuny, ut^xnocu, yiiuu tiff, against Lula Young, Prue Young, Clide Young, Ruth Young, Sallle Young and Samuel Young, defendants. Complaints to Sell Lands to Pay Debts. Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court for the County and State aforesaid, I will sell at public outcry at Abbeville Court House, on Salcsday in November, 1912 next, for the payment of debts, the following described real estate belonging to the estate of W. B. Young, deceased, situate in said State and County, to-wit: All that tract or parcel lands, known as the Barmore Place, containing One Hun dred and Thirty-seven (137) acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Samuel Shaw, J. A. Crother, Enoch Smith, Mary Jane Rob inson and others. TERMS?One-half Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. F. MILLER. 10-16-12 Judge Probate Court. MBiaBiGcaEeszra'jr.- ? Sheriff's Sale. MAJOR DUBOSE et al against PORTER DUBOSE Execution By virtue of an execution to me di | rected, in the above stated case, I will : sell to the highest bidder, at Public j Auction, within the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville on Monday the 4th I Hqv r>f Vnvemhpr A D. 1912. all the I right, title and interest of Porter Du Bose in the following described prop erty, to-wit: 60 Acres of land bound ed by lands of Wra. and Major Du Bose, J. Allen Smith, T. G. Baker et al being -a part of the DuBose place. Levied on and to be sold as the prop erty of Porter DuBose to satisfy the aforesaid Execution and costs. Terms?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. C. J. LYON, Sheriff Abbeville County. Sheriff's Office, Abbeville C. H., S. C. DELINQUENT LAND SALES By virtue of sundry Tax executions to rae directed Dy tne treasurer ui Abbeville County, I will sell to the highest bidder, at public auction,with in the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House, on Monday the Fourth day of November, 1912, all the right, title and interest of the following mentioned persons, in and to all the following property, for the purpose of satisfying tax executions, to-wit: 1 Acre, bounded by lands of Wash Jordan, Mary Frazier and Primus Lit man. 1 Acre, cut ofT of Jackson place, and bounded by the Jackson place, Young Kennedy and Five Notch road. Levid on and sold* as the property of Kate Frazier. 15 Acres, cut off of Jackson place, and bounded by Wash Jordan, Pri mus Litman and the Five Notch road, levied on and sold as the property of Mary Frazier. Lot and building, bounded by lands of W. C. DuPre, Abbeville Ice, Fuel and Laundry Co., and Mrs. J. G. Ed wards. Levied on and sold as the property of Mrs. J. J. Blanchett. Lot and 2 buildings, located near trestle of Seaboard Railroad and fronting on Main street, and bounded by lands of T. A. Putnam and Carrie Burman and fronting on Cedar Springs road. Levied on and sold as the property of J. J. Blanchett. Lot and building, bounded by lands of W. F. Perrin, Tom Washington and Will Ellison. Levied on and sold as tne properly or JL.eiue unnKscaies. Two lots and two buildings bound ed by lands of J. Allen Smith, J.P R. M. Haddon and located near Harbison college. Levied on and sold as the property of Robert Davis. Lot and building, city of Abbeville, .sold to L. A. Gillebeau by J. Allen I Smith, Sr., and fronting on street j west of and parallel with Wardlaw street being the next street thereto. Levied on and sold as the property of L. A. Gillebeau. I Lot bounded by Sarah Morris, Charles Jenkins and others in the city of Abbeville. Levied on and sold as the property of Elizabeth Jenkins. 4 Lots, bounded by lands of Tucker rind Berfoot and others in town of Calhoun FaHs, levied on and sold as the property of R. D. Henderson. 1 Lot, town of Calhoun Falls. Lev ied on and sold as the property of Sol Moore. Lot and buildings bounded as fol lows, North by Pine street, East by Gold street, West by J. N. Whittle und South by Allen, town of McCor mick, levied on and sold as the prop erty of J. W. Talbert. C. J. LYON, Sheriff. And when they do?they hurt Huut'rt Lightning Oil Is the one Instantaneous relfef'and cure for all wounds, bruises^ pores, cuts, sprains and abra sions of the skin. It forms an artificial t-kin covering, ex cludes the air instantly, stops pain at once. There are many oils, but none like Hunt's. The action is different, and the ef fect an well. HUNT'S All LIGHTNING UIL Always have it in the bouse. Take it with you when you Irovnl ? vnn npvi>p pan It'll when Hunt's Lightning Oil may he ronttt Dtedeti. 35c and 50c Bottles A. B. Ricliarop Mrdicine Co., Sherman, Texa?. SOLD BY The McMarray Drug Co. ABBEVILLE, S. C. 1 raws 11. OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FROM MONDAY, OCTOBER 14th, UNTIL TUESDAY, DE- .< CEMBER 31st, 1912. The Bate of State, County, Softool and Special Tax, Including One Dollar Poll Tax, One Dollar Commutation Tax. IN ACCORDANCE VITI1 AN ACT TO raise supplle* for (be HkchI year commeuo lug Junaxry 1, 1912, uotlce Is hereby given that the i flice 01 County Treasurer for Abbe ville G>unty will be open for the collection of taze* for said fl?cal year from Mon 1? v. Oct* iter 141 b. uutll Tuesiay. Decembei 31st, wltb oui penalty. There will be added? A penult.* of one per r?nu on all lazes not paid on Jh!<iinry Int. 1913. A pei.uln of two per cent, on all tazea out paid on February 1st. 1913 A penalty of iutveu per cent, on all tazea ot puld on Mnrob l?t, 1913. Kaiet- per cent, of tazatlOD are as lollows: Sttie IVz - ? mills. County T?z .... 6 " Special Couniy S. F. 4 s* Constitutional School ......... 3 " Total 17% . . In addition to the above, a special taz will be collected for t-obool purposes as follows: AbnevllleHpeclal School 4 mills Abbeville Special h. K. Bonds I % " ibbevllie High School 2% " Antrevllle 2 " DoiihWIs .... 3 " Due West 8 " Keowee - 8 " Lebanon 4 " Sharon 4 " Bethel 3 l/>wndeMVllle 4 " Ml. Carmel 3 " Wllllnglon 6 " 1( n.v.n.Ulf 7 ITI 1 IIIIU IVR Bullalo 5 ' Fondvlllc 3 Wurrentou - 3 Broitil inoulu 2 ' Hxgun 3 Park Creek...., 3 Ceutral 2 K<>ck 8prin<"_ 2 Lone Forest 2 Pineville 2 Long (June 2 Hun tuck.. 2 Sunny Slope ; 2 Young's School House 2 A poll lax or Ooe Dollar per cspiti on all ujh e rlUzeti* betwi eo Hie aae of <1 auu 60 rears, except such a? are exempt by law, will le collected. A com mutation road tax of Ooe Dollar will be collected ihe ?ame time an other taxea from *II male clllt<ns between tbeag.snr 18 ! and SO yeam, except such as are exempted by : law. Utile** "Hid lax la paid by first of March, 1913, "'Klit da>a work upon the public high wuy? will be required undtir an overseer. If ao much be ueoeoaary. Taxes are Dayable only In mid mdiI vilver coin. United States ciiTpncy, National Hank I V7?.?? ..?H inl U u I c W,,n,t. wtlll-ll HA. come paynble during ibeyeur 1912 A l?x of 50 wati wilt be collected on e?cb ?!<>?. P"rile? d?ifirlng Infnrmatlou by mall In re paid to tbelr ti?xen will pleaxf wrMe before December lflih, Mating tbe location of their property, nod luo nde po?tnge (or reply, ?nd those paying u?xe? by obeck munt Include the charge for oollectloa. J. F. BRADLEY, County Treasurer. Oc?. 1912. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Abbeville County PROBATE COURT?Citation for Let ters of Administration. Bj J. F. Miller, Esq., Judge of Pro bate: WHEREAS, Joseph Hicks hath made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration Cum Testamento Annexo the Estate and effects of Granville Beal, late of Abbeville County, deceased. THESE ARE THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Granville Beal deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Abbeville C. H. on Wednesday the 23rd of October, 1912, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to snow cause it' any they have, why the said Administration should not be grant ed. GIVEN under my hand and seal of the Court, this 9th day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve and In the 137th. year of American Independence. Published in The Abbeville Medi um Friday, Oct. 18, and The Abbeville Press and Banner October 23, and on the Court House door for the time required by law. J. F. MILLER, Judge of Probate. Master's Sale. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Abbeville COURT COMMON PLEAS. PORTER DUBOSE, Plaintiff against Major DuBose, Janie DuBose, Mack DuBose, Jake DuBose, Elizabeth DllPnao Tanlp TjjfA Boyken Tate and R. F. Morris, De fendants By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbe ville County, in said State, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesday in November, A. D. 1912, within the legal hours of sale the following described land, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Abbeville County, in the State aforesaid, con taining Ninety-Five (95) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of T. G. Baker, Est. J. H. Watson, Est. J. E. Calhoun and Brown Estate?being ninety-five acres of the tract of land conveyed to William DuBose by Sam uel McGowan on January 5, 1884. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Purchas er to pay for papers. R. E. HILL, Master A. C., S. C.