Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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flie Press and Banner , foi 6v W. W, and W. E. Bradley. gTg HUGH WILSON, Edltor.j w| n? ABBEVILLE, S'. C. at to faf-Publlshed every VVednesdp at 92 a oc ybttr in advance. 0j Wednesday, March 20, 1907. w __ai " ~~ Q' RailroHd Heeling. tl Kepresentatlvea of the South Carolina Pub- le 11c Service Coiporatlon met a cumber of our people In the Commercial Club room last ?l Wednesday. Kepresentatlves from Level w .Laud, Anireville and l)u? West Jolnea tbe h city people In meeting representatives of the eproponed electric railroad. a Tne gentlemen made convincing speeches, A and there seemed to be but one sentiment tl among those who had assembled to hear 0 them. r The city of Charleston ought to employ 1( their full time to travel over tbe country to Inform tbe woild as to the importance of this P very centre of travel and traffic. Charleston 1 Is from 200 to 600 miles nearer every place on 1 earth than any other city. 8 If we go directly to any place, the route Is by Charleston. 8 Charleston Is 00 miles nearer tbe Panama ' canal than any other city. d Charleston Is 900 miles nearer the West In- v diet than New Orleans. 1 The whole Northwest can And & seaport Id Charleston closer to them Id thaD any other port. While the speakers did Dot say so, yet, It Is fair to presume that If we are going to the pearly gates of the celestral city, the Dearest route would be by CharlestoD. And theD agala, If we were making for the treat Iron doors that open toward the lake of Ore and brimstone, the way would still be by Charleston. Better speeches for Cbarlestoo were never made. Aad If Charlestoa realizes and Improves her advantages all this country will be tributary to her commerce and to her greatness. Viewed In a left haoded light, however, the speeches of the electrlo railroad folk were a most learfnl arraignment of Charleston. Having all the enumerated advantages In position, that old olty bas been asleep while the railways have been collecting excessive or prohibitive freight charges from the somnambulent brethren. * r./i (mi #hinfc or it. That old oity has sub mltted not only to the cuttlDg off of tbe trade 1 and business of all this country lying toward 1 tbe setting son, bat It has gone on for time 1 oat of mind,, paying ruinous freight rates ' Tbe excessive freight rates and tbe conse- 8 quent diminished business has shot out tbe shipping from the sea that shoaid come and * go from that port. e _ t If we coold only publish tbe speeches tbat 0 we beard yesterday, tbe people would aot ax one man. 8 The speakers promised to stop their cars at * tbe farms along the electric road, and take on c and off passengers and freight. Guano would ' be delivered on tbe farms. Tbe trains would , run every hour. Tbe electricity would be bought from tbe looal sellers. If It could be bad at satisfactory * prices. If It could not be so bought, then 0' tbey would establish electric plants of their > own. It was shown In tbe history of other electric c roads tbat lands bad increased from three F hundred to Ave hundred per cent, after their ? establishment. Steam roads were of little benefit to tbe farms tbroogb which tbey run Freight could not be delivered by tbem along the route. The electric cars would ran as units or as train*, according to tbe demands, and tbey A would stop anywhere along the road, deliver- a lng freight and passengers or receiving bust- * ess. The man who lived five miles from a ? elation oonld Jump on a car that would stop for blm at bis own door. 0 _ t< Id a business way. tbelr proposition was all w tbat anybody could wl?h. Tbey want $55,000 from Abbeville county and tbe rights of way H Tbey do not ask us for one oent until after tbe 0 road has been In operation for thirty day*. u Tbey propose to put In all tbe money, wltb 0 tbe understanding that we take ten per cent. 1 In stock for tbe money which tbey expend In building our railroad. 11 They have faith in tbe enterprise. a] Tbey have no other advantage to gain tban w i* tbat which comeB from good dividends, and SI they expect to make dividends by rendering aooeptable and profitable service to the pecpie. 01 Tbe people along tbe line will be doubly benefltted. Tbe railroad will develope tbe sc the country and besides this development of our county, we will have an equal chance at m dividends. And the electric railway property will be oc her* forever for taxation. ? oc . hi Tb9 city and county win ao meir wnoie ? duty In thlB matter. w It Is tbe (alrests and the best proposition dt that Abbeville coauty baa ever bad. We oaonot afford to miss tbls chance for material development. We want tbe road to come to Abbeville, and dJ we want It to go tbrongb Due West and Level Land, or Antrevllle, on Its way to Anderson. ~ tb Messrs. Erwln and Wakefield or Antrevllle |(| and Messrs. R. C. Brownlee. R. S. Qallaway, and A. S. Kennedy of Due West were present, . manifesting Interest In tbe enterprise, ra . ? w DC A Good Friend to Abbeville. Mr. JameB F. Cllnkscales Is a good friend re to Abbeville. It makes little difference to bt him wbat enterprise Is proposed In tbls town, be takes stock, and we are glad that 111 averaging op tbe Investments, be has made ' money by It. His cotton mill stock Is only a fraction below par. His school bond*, co would bring a premium of fifteen per cent. r<> His stock In tbe People's Bank, we are told, tei is wortb a premium of 840 on tbe share. Hit- ' warehouse stock, we believe, was sold for a co ? premium of S50 on tbe share. af< It will thus be seen that Mr. Cllnkscales has been a lrlend Indeed, and that his Investments with us have yielded blmagood return In money. Speaking for this editor, we are Jnollncd to 1 approve what the Bamberg Herald b.s Bald about fault-finders and other enemies of the a ' town. Wben people think more of oiher towns tnan tbey do of their borne town we ? tm would be glad to see tbem get out. It is safe to say that the presence of suoh 80 people does not benefit a town. Tbe town 10 would be the gainer by their going away. Goodbye. StE Xew Firm. ml Mr. Frank Jones Is opening a new stock of the nicest groceries ever seen In Abbeville. He is a good man to meet. As a merchant he Is as tquare as tbe sunshine, and as plea*- 0. ant as a May morning. With youth, with j good neaitn, ana wnu a desire 10 piease you be stands ready to Bend you a bundle of ttt* nicest things to be bad In tins or In boxes. Id barrels or In bags, raw or cooked. No matter whether you want anything or nothing at (J all, Mr. Jones will be glad tor you to call at bis Btore, where a hearty greeting await* you. 81 >*&* "Prominent people" are still conspicuous lu tbe newspapers. "Consploaouo" In Mil sort* (.J of aerapes. m I . Is This Profanity? n last week's lsmie of the Associate Re med Presbyterian we Sad these two paraaphs very near the top of the editorial ige: 'We honor God when we take Him at Hla 3rd and apply His promises to our own seds." 'The man who kAHtig In touch with God id Id touch with blstellow tneu Is a power rgood." Are suci expressions not in violation of tbe immand that '* thou Bhalt not take the name the Lord thy God In vain?" If they are not examples of the way In hlcb we may use the Name flippantly id irreverently, what are they? There is othlng else In them that we can see with le unaided eye or wltn the untaught lntel10L If we say we '-honor God" we do not peak truly. We oannet "honor God." But re may honor ourselves in trying to obey iBlaws. He cares not for our flattery. Tbe xpresalon about keeping touch with God nd man is equally at variance with tbe facts. lb well aay: "Keep in touob with God and Qe devil." Ii a.man obeys the divine law be brtainly will treat his fellow mau in tbe igbt way. Such a course necessarily foiDWS. Those who may use profanity for religious urposessela fearlul example. We are not nformed that tbe scriptures anywhere auborlze tbe flippant and Irreverent use of the acred Name. While tbe public restrain profanity on tbe treet, may we not go to church on Sunday nornlng and hear it without let or bluirance? .And that too, in tbe presence of pure romen and innocent children? Tbe lloense o preach tbe gospel, or elevation to tbe losltlon of editor, gives no authority for lreverent, useless or flippant use of tbe Name. Tbe pulpit 1b not the place to play with or ~ a t nt-holl nf th?> nnmn of the Creator. 3ood Work by Congressman Aiken. We give below a copy of a bill passed by SoDgressman Aiken, Id the eleventh bourof the last session of Congress, with comment rom the Newberry Herald and New?. Oa Its ace, ible was a very Pimple and easy task, ind while only one poor woman 1b tbe eclplent of tbe benefits scorning from tbe patsage of the bill, tbe history of 1U parage urnlsbes distinct evidence of Mr. Aiken'* letermlnallon and energy as a representa,lve. Tbe faot Is that Mrs. O'Connor before applyng for a pension on account of the death of ler son, bad married 8galn, and nnder the :eneral pension law was positively barred rom receiving a pension. Mr. Aiken showed m testimony produced, thatber condition as o maintenance was worse after her marlage than before. And so Mr. Aiken,through lis Influence with the Pension Committee ol which he Is a member, and through leading Senators, had this technical difficulty waived md the bill passed. This Is only one of hundreds of Instances Id vhlcb Mr. Aiken's popularity and perslstmce have stood him well In hand in serving lis constituency. We print the bill wltb old moots thereon. Through the efforts of Mr. F. W. Hlgglns ind Congressman Wyatt Aiken a bill wan >assed by congress granting a pension to Mrs. dlnnle C. O'Connor on account of tbe death >f her son, John H. Reagln, who died In the 'blllpplnes while serving In the U. S. Army, 'be following Is a copy of tbe act: i.Li AOI> ^mUUU5 K ^CUBll/U IAS iUIUUiO VI 0 Connor. Be It enacted by tbe Senate and Houpe of tepresentatlves of tbe United Slateaof Amersa In Congress assembled, tbat tbe Secretary f tbe Interior be, and be is hereby, autborzed and directed to place on tbe pension oil, subject to tbe provisions and limitations f tbe pension laws, tbe nome or Minnie C. >'Cononr, dependent motber of John H. teagin, late private, Hospital Corps, United Itates Army, and pay ber a pension at tbe ate of twelve dollar* per montb. Approved, March 4,1907,11 a. m. The Honors. At a recent meeting of tbe Faculty of tbe Lbbevllle Graded School, the honors were warded, as follows: The first honor to Mr. .ndrew White. Tbe second honor to Miss ep Holllngswortb. Acoordlng to custom in such cases tbe spend honor graduate will deliver the salutary address, and tbe first bonor graduate '111 deliver tbe valedictory speech. Tbe Press and Banner congratulates these wtby'young people on their victory over ne of tbe best classes that was ever gradated from this school. To receive tbese bonrs Is complimentary to their ability and a istlmonlal as to tbelr studlousness and at- | sntlon to tbe business of educating ard raining their youthful minds aloDg literary ud cultured lines. They should feel an In- ; ard pride in their success over a class of ich lutellectual contestants. The school has been giving great, satlsfacon alike to the children and to their moth-a and fathers. It is a great pity that our proposed high ihooi Is not in operation. A number of the aduating young ladies and young gentleien would be glad to avail themselves of the Ivantages of a home Institution, where they >uld prepare themselves for the higher asses in college. A majority of our people >uld send their oblldren indefinitely to 8 [gh grade school at home, but there are few bo oan well afford to send their sons and kugbters to distant colleges for four years. Verdict for 8700. A. M. Hill <bSonB secured last week a verct against the Southern for 8700, damages to )r8es, and it is thought the money will even ) things. As long as the general officers of e railroads allow their subordinate hire ags to act as If tbey owned tbelr roads, and en feel fully warranted In using tbelr little bs to get "even" wltb tbelr neighbors, tbe llroads may expect to pay for damages blab may reHult from accident or carelestiBB on tbelr part. Nobody has a right to take offense at being fused a favor, but everybody who may have islness wltb a railroad, baa a right to expect vlllty and politeness from tbe representees of tbe great corporations. [t seems that lack of ctvlllty on tbe part of rellngs bas excited In many parts of tbe untry an unfriendly feeling toward theralN ads, which railroads the people now too of regarded as public enemies. When a little hireling treats a citizen with ntumely It 1b pretty safe to suggest that the ireeald offended citizen may some day t ereafter sit on a jury. J Brave Man?Dynamite?Mules. Mr. MUford, foreman of tbe chain gang at iDg Cane trestle, last Monday morning was veek ago, took a box of dynamite from a rolng tent. Tbe pltcb was running ont tbe hide of tbe box at tbe time. Id tbls be ok lu bis own band tbe risk of bis life. He ugbt to save tbe mules that were tied close tbe tent. Big Brick Barn. rbe cotton mill Is erecting a big brick ible. Mr. Visanska is now president of tbe 111, and a better president wouU be bard to id. # m* ? rbere Is still a cbance (or tbe ptople o angeburg. Tbe pliynlolaDS tbreatben tof tbbold tbelr medicines In certain cases. Masury the came that ualitv in DaiDts. Not as high as some poor uff either Abbeville Hardware Co. *<tar Flukes are better and Cheaper than mpbor or JN'apthu Balls at Mllford's Drag ore. It's an Everyday Burning Question? This Stove Business of Yonrs. If you are troubled about A tn */AII ri rrli + Ik. WC V/Clll OV L Jfuu il?iih. < We are Offering the very best of the old reliable, tested and proved makes, and can make you old prices. For the Next 30 Days With every Stove sold in the next 30 days we are adding a set of crock cooking ware. Let us talk to you about it. Rochester Nickle Ware. Is growing in , favor every day. Looks like silver, wears like silver and never tarnishes. We have this in Serving Dishes, Soup Tureens, Pitchers, Sugar, Tea Pots, Spooners, Trays, Cups, Butter Dishes, Kettles, Crumb Trays, Chafing Dishes. i r-/^n r-ikir rwn rmc. CUTLERY. Scissors, Shears, Pocket Knives, Razors, Table Knives, Carving Sets. < We are showing a very ] strong line. Every "Clauss" shear or razor absolutely guaranteed. JA-PA-LAC. I i The finest Varnish Stain. < _ _ . . . - j Makes old things new. $ For furniture, floors, iron ; beds, frames, almost any- ' thing, in fact, it is unex- i celled. Black, white and colors. 1 WEARS LIKE IRON. t ===== 6 rHE LEADER > GARDEN PLOW. ! ? Will save you time and labor. A full set of tools with every plow. " Spalding. ? t This name is in the mind ? of every lover of BALL. a We are agents for the G Spalding goods, the kind t the professionals use, only k one quality?The Best. hi R r U Master's S ale. The State of South Carolina. County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. Robert W. Heater against J. E. McCracken and others.?Foreclosure. By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, in said State, uiade in the above stated case, I will otter for sale, at public outcry, at Abbeville C. H., on Saleday in April, (1st), A. J). 1907, within the legal hours of sale the following described land, to wit : All that tract or parcel of land situate, ly ing aud beiDg iu Abbeville County, in the Sta'e aforesaid, containing THREE AND THREE-TENTHS Acres, more or less, aud bounded by lands of Lucy Flow, J. F. Palmer, and M>a. J. H. P<>rter, being the lot iu the town of Willington, purchased by Mrs. L. T. McCracken from VV. O. Covin. Terms of Sale.?For cash. Purchaser to pay for title deed. L. W. PERRIN, Master A. C., S. C. March 12th, 1907. NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS Office of County Dispensary Board for Abbeville County. Abbeville, S. C , March 11,1907. Bids are hereby requested, in accordance with the terms of the Dispensary Law now in force for the follow ing kinds and qualities of liquors, beer and other articles herein enumerated to be furuisl ed to the State of South Carolina for use of the County Dispensary Board for Abbeville County, to wit. 75bb!s. Corn Whiskey, give proof and age. 75 bbls. Rye Whiskey, " " " " 5 bbls. Peach Brandy. " " " '* 5 bbls. Apple Brandy " " " " 20 bbls. Gin. " " " " 5 bbls. Rum. '' " " ' 2 bbls. Alcohol " " *4 'A bbls. Sherry Wine. " " ' '' 2 bbls. Port Wine. Bids will also be received for cas' goods including Rye, corn and Scotch whiskey, brandy gin. ri m and wine ai d beer. Also glass, cork and tinfoil, wire and othtr articles used for a County Dispensary. All goods shall be furnished in com pliance with and subject to the terms and conditions of the Dispensary Law of 1907, and bidders must observe the following rules. 1. The bids shall be sealed and there shall be no sign, or mark upon ihe envelope indiaatiug the name of the bidder. , 2. All bids must be sent by express or legistered mail to W T Bradley, County Treasurer for Abbeville County, at Abbeville, S. C., on or before 12 o'clock of the 12th day of April, 1907. The contract shall be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder on each kind, the Board reserving the right to reject any and all bids and any parts of bids, the Board reserves the right to increase or decrease the above quantities at the same price as therein submitted. 4. All goods to be delivered F. 0 B. Abbeville, S. C., freight prepaid, terms to be paid for within ninety days and subject to regauge at our warehouse. Bids will be opened in the_ office of the County Dispensary Board at Abbeville, 3.C. G A Visanska, W F Nickles, T J Price. County Dispensary Board for Abbeville County. Letter to Capt John Itrowulio. Abbeville, S. C. Dear Sir; You may like to Know what you pay for tbe paiut in a gallon jf "paint,'' assuming the pure paint part of all paints" jo be all alike; which it isn't and worth 1.75 a gallon; Of a paint adulterated 10 per cent, the pnre paint part brings 1;94 a gallon. 15 per cent brings 2.09 a gallon. j 25 2.33 " 331-3 " 2.62 50 " 3.50 " 72 " 7 00 The average adulteration of .paint in this country is about one-third; so. pou see, the average price the American people are paying for paint :s about $2.92 a gallon. ( It is a game of wits. Adultera/ors ire always too sharp for tbe bulk of sonsumers. People wont pay 1.72 fori. Daint a gallon. (So tbey pay $2.62 a| jallou Tor paint aua sometmng iiko jaint mixed with it. They qay the jainter, besides from $2 to $4 for paiutn>r those useless gallons. Why do they do il? They don't jnow Devoe. Ypnrs truly F. VV. DEVOE &C. O. ?. S. P. B. speed eellgour paint. Union Mpeling. Tbe tipper division of Abbeville AksocI"- i ion will meet wltb Hodges Baptist cburcti, larch 30-31,19.<7. Ht 10 80 a. ni. 10 80 a. no. Devoilona lei! by J. W. Bu?hnrt 1 It a. m. A'e our chun-bea coiripo>?-d. 'or , be most pan, nf regenerate people? Eze. Jilolc-cales, T. N.Tolberl, Geo. Hodg'. J-N. Inotb 11.45 a no. The great boRlne>? o'a church. ' V B. Ack'r, J. H.'McGee, M.liiggiu&, A. C i Vllhlna, H A. Bagby. , 12.30 p.m. ltiiermlMflon. 2 p. m. Open H"d fr> e conference on evaneUsm. Led hy M. MeOee, T. H. Edward* 3 p.m. The v>.lne of Woman's Mission Soleiles In tne rlmrrhei. J. W. Vermillion, G. , < I P M .irrlunn H -V Vtm.hv 3 45 p.m. Are fie r quests for tn Isnioi.nry iinds exorbitant? K. K. Mllford, T. W. Mil- < >-r. J. W lin?ah<irt, M. McGee j 8 p. m. The rich* n of the believer. J It. i loGte, T. H. Edwards, J. N. Boolb. Sunday. lu a. m. The feamblJ11y of the Home DeMrimeni Id .Sunday schools. W. B. Acker, , 1 H tgtMns, 0. Johnston, J N. Booth. 10 45 a. m. The study of the Bible by the oung and the old J. \V. Vermillion, C. W. ' Irlssey.J. R. McOee, M. McGee. 11.30 a. ni. Missionary nerrnou T. H. Ed- | rards. 12 30. Intermission. . 2 p.m. Every Christian an evaneellst and missionary. J. F. Morrison, T. N. Tolberi, leo. Hodye, H. B. Cheatham, A. C. Wllklns. 2.45 p. m. Should one wbo does not believe n nrilsMous bean officer In a Baptist churcli? W. Millar, J. W. Bussharl, M. Higgins, T. I. Edwards. 8 p. to. Sermon J. N. Booth or A. C. VV11- r Ins Study the whole pr< pram, come on lime, i?v tu the end. brine money tor missions. A. C. Wliklne, J N. Rooili, W. B. Acker. I We keep up with the times, Rvxall Ih (J- K. t MllforU's Drug Store. g WbfD vou pack up your winter clothes t prlDkleked Odar Flake* among them mid j DothB want bother 15c lb. packwge at Mlljrd's Drug Store. ' v? . ,r \ 1007. Grand Spring AND MAGNIFICENT Staple and Fane $ AT L. T. Mil The City ( March 26 i y The Ladies and Gentl and Vicinity: Are most cordially invited to inspect out tired of sight seeing, call and enjo served to all. Chase and Sanborn and' Celebrated for their fine flavor, and cup of this delicious Coffee will prove a out feeling. A cup of our Tetly Tea, and .one c the gardens of Summerville, S. C., will Nature's sweet restorer, being a most rei The National I For this line of Cakes and Crackers we are headqu having a reputation for their crisp freshness and excell II. J. Heinz J'icUlt These goods are noted for the purity and quality upon as the very best. We also keep the Preserves, n n n i i x _ _ .1 nrm, an 01 wnicn are guaranteed strictly pure. In our stock you will always -find everything usual Foreign and Don We purchase these eoods in large quantities and al VEGETABLES AND GE We make a specialty of this class of goods, and recer gardens, handing them frequenlly to our customers fresh SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT If you will ring Plion? "73 will have no more trouble or care about what you will ha Try this plan and you will be convinced. Our sto displayed for your inspection. We will expect you to honor us with your presence, ai welcome await you. Very respectfully. L. T. Mille MlltVnrs Locnl CiIIk Improve your looks by tnklr Iron ann wlnt> sold hI Mtlford <2% ? .. ^- A riellghtfnl siiBve-Rexall sh C* T* JT^ M lllordn Drun Hmre. R> x-ill! ciexuHI Rexull in ever, No appetite, loss 01 sirengui, uciyuiur .v>u ness, headache, constipation, bad breath, Everybody don't have R 3 general debility, sour risings, and catarrh Muford's Drue Store. of the stomach are all due to indigestion. ^HtJ'10 "now wh?t Rt Kodol relieves indigestion. This new discov- ' l l1 s L,ruB &tor? ery represents the natural juices of diges- Get over your ttred feHlnu b tion as they exist in a healthy stomach, M?cu Ton? .old only ? Mui?r, combined with the greatest known tonic Jeanne Ke^re aold^t Mi I for and reconstructive properties. Kodol for You want nine hair It xhII H dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion produce It 8t MIKord'x Drug si and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy TlieSun mRke? ian aud Irecl helps all stomach troubles by cleansing, take it off, ask for it at. Milforo purifying, sweetening and strengthening Just try our silk and Glove the mucous membranes lining the stomach. its uo trouble to UNe.ni Miiio> Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswcod, W. Va.. says:? , the wmler warm " I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years. CYdar IIake*. prevents raotl Kodol cured mo and wo are now using it In milk odorouiy at Mtlford'n. forbaby." ~ Red'Vdar Flakeo 15c pucka Kodol Digests What You Eat. "?n of iuo'Uh, atMiiford's Dru 3ottIes only. Relieves Indigestion, sour stomach, The Rc^aH Shampoo Its d belchin? of gas, etc. large Ja-, at|Mllloid'8 Diug Sic 'repared by E. C. DeWITT & CO., OHICAQO. Old t-traw hata cm be clea look like new wifh ltcxall ] C. A. Milford's Drug-Store, We a I wh.vh want thfi very be edies are "It" Sold ouly at Ml ( ? .in i. ?"?y Uexall when you fhe State of South Carolina, to-Dute Drug sjore of MuioMn COUNTY OK AHIlKVlLWi. J'KdltATM CO I'1ST. n the mailer of Kit. K-'wte of Jolm A. mi i *j? x* Harris,d-cca^d. The Great Majestic Notice to l>ebtort< aud Creditors. I ly perfect Range* ' All peisonn indebted to mid ehtate must! tVinimanHB ill at ae cr ettle without delay, and tliot-e holding i mOUoctUUB J UBL do g - ?" 1 ii ii i.i mi amis hkhium Hit ec-iuie iuum pieeuui mem Sell inem lHo O. lropcriy attestea to. ... ? , Mrs. A uule (J. Harris or J. U. Ellis. Abbeville Hard1 - f = 1907.m r Opening - * ' DISPLAY At :y urocenes . ^ ~A '*?*> Grocer, ana . i * . emen of Abbeville ; 'V!V4?I *> ' w SPRING STOCK. If you are y our Free Lunch, which will beL; : $ White Star Coffees. . rich aroma will be served, and a panacea for your tired and worn if;v3 ' if our Pinehurst Tea, fresh .from v!l quiet your nerves and be equal to reshinsf a delightful beverage. tiM. <: . Biscuit Co. ' - IM, arters. These are world renowned goods, encv that no others have. 3s and Sauces. . d of their makeup, and can always be relie Jams and Marmalades, manufactured by this / .'i . < . ly kept in a first- olass City Store. 1 aestic Fruits., ways have them fresh and in great variety," ' ,EEN GROCERIES- ? 70 many daily from our home truck farms and with the morning due. ALWAYS ON HANDS. you will be served promptly with the best and V ive for breakfast, dinner or tea tomorrow. re will be neatly arranged and our stook nicely id I assure you a cordial reception and a hearty S A k r The City ?;| ^ 9 Grocer. For Sale. 8 I offer for pale my residence In -g Rex ill Beef Abbeville. Also sixty acres of land, '<>Drug store, five miles Went of Abbeville. Terms mving lotion at easy. A d dress ytbing at Mil- Mrg Lal,a T Graydon, :?II but 1U' at t Greenwood, 8. C. xiii is Hsu .,t jjjg jron King The King of .is- k R'xaii Stoves; You have heard of it is D'Ug diore. . n , >n on if. i" o. k. since you were a Baby, your ??**. 'i-o'.t? wui Mother Showed good judgI a ~ ????TJulfof ur" meilL 1U g Cbbiilg wue jwv??v* clf>, R XHll wl 1 -J A I'm Dtug Stoie. CIO tllC 8&in6? *%? O Abbeville Hardware Co.I P'ttH Wl ll H<"1 ?? js and no b d Southern Schedule. Leaven * e? for prevail- 7 50 a m going East. u store. 10.00 a m going East and West. ellghtful 25c a 300pm going West. ire. 6 40 p m going East and West. ned and made 0??rive8r ur , iat Cleaner at ,9,-^a m from We?t. 12 20 p m from East and West. , ^ -1.10 p m from East. s Drug Store. - jq p m jroin East and West. >st Rexall Rem ilford's. are in the Ud- Magistrate Harknes*, of AntrevIIle, recent, ly married Mr. Cbarlle Ferguson and Misa Corrie Evans. L>r. Knox of the t-ame neighborhood, seeing the happiness or the newly married propie, Is now himself stekiug the 1 V1 ootwi ro I o 4 r. I ho hnna I puuu g:nv.-n ' ? "JC ..vr. that tie may soon nonke him t-quaily bappy. IS thfi Oil- Tl,Ht 18 "ie M,iy we l<JDK bave soukbt and 1 mourned because we found It uot. TbePretja Phpre are and Banner wishes that Dr. Knox may soon be the happiest man on earth. ood see? I [aiestic. Phone 107 when yon have troubles, Rezall J A has a remedy for them loo at Milford's Drag ware Co. store.