W ' 8$ . ? \ i mi. r> 4- - , ? A?C*a?K^Ma^6afc^^X"*<^rjLal^w2ubul-ZAXb?ikMel The Press and Banner Bv W. W. and W. R, Bradley. HUGH WILSON, Editor. ABBEVILLE, S. C. - ^-Published every Wednesday at 91 a yearlu advanoe. Wednesday, Aug. 21,1907. The Heal Kwlale Whirlwind. Not In tbe history of the city ban there been such trading la real estate as has beeu lu the last month. Unprecedented prlcea have been paid for land and lots In and near the city. There are Home who think laud and lots hereabouts are above par; the taot Is, how* ever, real estate has been below par here for a long time. Those who think that land Is too high have not been keeping pace with tbe times. Abbeville Is growing, and has been growing steadily for yean. J The demand lor bouses Is unprecedented. When the Seaboard shops were brought back we did not have houses to accommodate operatives who came with them, and the continued building of houses since that time has not yet supplied the Increased demand. No town In upper Carolina bas better backing than has Abflevllie. Keal estate la higher in some counties than here, but that does not argue tbat real estate is wortb more. Our land lb the county Is below par! Five years Irom now, If nothing unprecedented happens, land in Abbeville, in tbe lower part especially, will be worth twice as much a* it 1b to-day. Tbe South has been struggling since 1865 as no other land has struggled, and now we are beginning to see light. TheSouth started on its new era wuen l,cv surrendered, and tbe years of diligent application and unremitted toll are at last beginnlugtotell, We were bankrupt and without credit, disheartened and almost without ho pe, but now we have about served our apprenticeship in this poverty grind, and a better day is Just ahead. ThiB is the reason we are prosperous. We are Just beglnnlug to make for ourselves a credit In the money marts. We have the resources, resources unparalleled. An acre of Abbeville County grit is tbe most omnllerons, fruitful, flexible, delectable dirt to be found between tbe poles, and people are finding it out. Abbeville's geographical conditions are also a factor in the high price of lots, Situated on a ridge, aa it is, building lots aie bard to And without the expense of grading. City Hall. Work on the City Hall is progressing. The foundations will soon be finished. The foundations are laid in concrete and make a most substantial rest for tbe eigbty-foot wall that Is to rest on it. xne laying 01 uncs una ? gnn, tbe first brick being laid last Thursday morning, Tbe Appalachian Forettt Renervatlon. There is a bill pending; before Congress for tbe preservation of tbe Appalachian Forest. Tbe Importance of this measure does not strike the casual observer, but a little reflection will convince one that It means perhaps more to this state and tbe states bor derlng on tbe great Appalacblan range, than any single measure pending before Congress Time wbb when tbe landB along tbe banks of all tbe rivers and branches were not subject to constant overflow, and when they yielded a splendid annual harvest. This was before tbe bills were denuded and robbed ol i * " * ?? Urnm Humus deposits, DHlurtJB mwvuu. i iv? this bumos the water was deposited gradually Into the streams, slowly feeding them, and yet not allowlDg -them to overflow at any time. Tbe many advantages of large areas of woodland need not be discussed. It 1b conceded that the sections or the worldlthat are best wooded are best watered, and tb*t those . sections that are without woodland are rain less. Man, In bis avarloe,|ba& cut away tbe primeval forest, until tbe question of Ore wood haB become a serious one. Up to the very foothills of tbe beautiful blue mountains tbe ^ giants of tbe centuries have been laid low, And now tbe spoliation of tbe mountains bar begun, in fact it has progressed to an alarming degree. Tbe Individual looking for a profitable luir. ber business sees only the present He doeB not know that every tree cut from the moun tain side affects the States entire area. It every tree was cat from the surface of South Carolina and the mountains left bare, the State would be nothing but a desert waste. The streams which turn thousands of wheels of Industry would be dried up, and water would be as scarce as on the plalnB of Texas and the West. This la putting the proposition In the extreme form for the purpose ol Impressing the lesson. Trees, with their shade and humus deposits, coquet with the clouds. It Is the old principle of like attracting like. Moisture attracts molstore. Clouds hang about and shower their benefaction where they find congenial affinity. Man has marked the earth with his vandal tread. He has left scars and deep Incisions where nature crowned with virgin green. Will he be permitted tolnvadothe mountain, all that Is left of nature's reservoir? South Carolina is unique In the possession of more water power, developed and undeveloped, than any State In the Union. Tble Is nature's gift. This accounts for the State venturing prematurely Into manufacturing; It is a basis of a large part of the State's recently developed wealth. It is destined, 11 preserved, to constitute the State's main source ot revenue; and yet, year by year, by laying bare the mountains and hillsides nature's richest gift is belDg destroyed. u The denuded mountains and hillsides are washed by the winter torrents, and unob. st ructed, the deposits of silt are carried Into the wateiwsys to cboke the wheels of industry. * "There Is a pleasure in the pathless wood." There is beauty in the azure of tbe mountain.-If there are still those who love the haunts of nature, and if there are those who appreciate nature's benefaction, from a commercial point ol view, let them Join hands to arrest the axe-man of the mountain, whose every blow wounds deeply the vital Interests of the State. South Carolina is not alone in this fight. ?An/|iiil<>&. The bemocrats are roaming at th? rhouth and champing the bit over tbe Philippine question, They would hitch a bucking free government to tbe buggy of state and give Vl tbe little hombres free rein. These same dem- V( ocrats, rlgbt bere in South Carolina, some for- j ty years ago thought the negro not qualified ^ to vote, and In Florida and Georgia these g? democrats are passing disfranchisement bills. ^ But since Roosevelt and Taft are running lUIU^B (JVC! HOUUl IUO l^Ul'ia nca lucj n>u..u | give Lbem all tbe trouble possible. To bear a ^ man philosophize over the Philippine ques- cj lion wbo doesn't know any thing about it ^ Bounds to ua like a blue walsted Yankee harping on the negro question in the South. The Filipinos had a taste ol sell govern- ^ men t In certain parts of the Islands during the ^ Span lab-America 11 war or a little thereafter, a to be exact, during tbe Interim between tbe time of American occupation of Manila and paollicatlon of tbe Islands, and a nice self government it was ; a beautiful spotted, lithe aotlve belf government, a self government j 'that would make an ordinary American take ^ to a Hying machine, and a government which did make all the whites "hit the gilt" that ^ could get out. One desultory Spaniard was left In Albay ^ province, In southern Luzon, and only one. ^ He would make a good referee for this queslion. Ue told what happened during this time of Filipino self government, but what ^ he said has not been published in tbe reports ^ at Washington, c Santos was this Spaniard's name. He says that things were in a most chaotic state after tbe Spaniards left. Tbe new Filipino govern- c men t was organized exactly after tbe pattern c of the Spanish government and things began ^ to happen. Q Santos lived in a town called Llbog with bis ^ Filipino wife and obildren. By dodging and _ perjury and bribes be managed to preserve his own life during this farcical experiment. Q A certain very Influential bombre lived out ^ in tbe billsof tbe province near Li bog who w bad not been treated, as be tbought, right c and proper by a certain reputable citizen of Llbog. This bombre of tbe mountains bad a an immense backing In tbe way of semi- a slaves and bolo men and tribal relations, eB- a peclally bolo men, and be knew it. So, to _ vent his spleen, be entered tbe town of Llbog ^ one quiet morning with an Immense following of scabby "gente," bunted up tbe reputa- Q ble citizen with whom be had a grudge. He ^ found blm, and in order to make the proceed- j lngs as Impressive as possible, took his man a to tbe plaza before the mayor's oourt and in >j plain sight of tbe polloemen and oonsejales of a the city proceeded himself to sever tbe repotable citizen's bead from bis body with a war ^ bolo sharpened for that particular purpose. f. Tbe eye sockets of the oltlzeus of the town who witnessed the proceedings suddenly f( grew too small for their respective orbs and 0 those who bad any motive power left in their Q legs disappeared like rats at a cat congress. The policemen of tbe olty knew what was j going to happen, but for fear lest tbe tll-wlll a of tbe bombre of tbe mountains might ex- ^ tend to tbem shot for tbelr nlpa shacks and rj bid in the lofts. After strutting around over the olty for ^ some time, intimidating tbe citizens and ^ gloating over bis deed tbe hombre of the ^ mountains took himself and his back to bis retreat. ^ A council meeting was called at wbloh the g| presldente and all the aldermen made speeobes. The olty policemen were scored for al- ^ lowing such a thing to happen. Strange to say, no policeman knew anything of tbe af- j fair and all were riotous with a desire for vengeance. So tbe mayor and tbe aldermen pbl- v losopbized and argued and prated In grandll- h oquent style. After a time they reached a t] concensus of opinion, which was something like this: c Tbe deed bad been done. 1 Tbe bombre of -tbe mountain bad vented a bis spleen. a No trouble might be expected from h'm In (,] the future. a If the towD Attempted to punish him he X might come again. ei If be came again he would more than like- p ly out off a few more beads. it It would be too mncb trouble to corral blm p any way. The best policy Is to let things stand as they g are. a And tbey did let thlDgs stand. They are g standing today In Btatne quo, and they are jj going to stand so as far aa the oonsejalea and g] presldente of Llboy are ooncerned. p This Is Just a small sample of Filipino sell g government. Hundreds of just such ln> p stances oould be cited. tl Why talk about Filipino self government, tl The Anglo Saxon has reached bis present e1 etage through long ages and eons or education, self denial, and propagation of altruistic n principles. The theory ol evolution Is be- bi yond dispute. We were not made In a day. ol Long, trying years of toll and sober Industry w with a submission to the Immutable laws of w the Almlgbty have made ub what we are. ai The Filipino has not been in this school and It 1b putting it mildly to say that he 1h thousands of years behind the Saxon. Can he be made equal to the Saxon in ten years ? It would probably be very much better for QJ the United States, viewing the question from ^ a selfish standpoint, if we were rid ot Phill- ^ pine. We have them on our bands, however, and if we are to get rid of them we must look fc not only to tbe interests ol the Americans, w Englishmen and Spaniards who have settled there, but also to the best Interests of tbe Fill* fc plno as well. 0j Hitch tbe self government mule to tbe Fill- 0 plno Btale wagon and give tbe dusky Indians 0j the whip and lines, and In ten dayB you will receive a telegraphic picture of "Maud" that 0I would make tbe eyes of old "81" himself stand out like tbe blinkers of a snail. 8j ? ul The Plt-nle at Cold SpringM. e( Tbe annual picnic at Cold Springs was this jfl year oue of tbe most enjoyable. About eight hundred or more people assembled there last of Friday, August 16th, and all on pleasure bent. There was a refreshing absence of popped up . speeches. Tbe day was given over to service ^ of the "love god" who in glance and smile and touch of tbe dainty hand, thrilled young g* hearts and set them In unlsoa for the mating ^ Hon Tha nWtnr onH mrtro a I/xaItqH /\n uuj . AUW VIUOl ?UU tUViD tUKkO IWAOU UU and listened to the merry muslo of voices, ^ with now and then a thought of wben they C( too forgot tbe world In tbe dreamy land of ja love. Occasionally they looked wise an If to Imply there were some item realities that (j| Cupid did not take Into bis calculation. But ^ why Inform obllvous youth? Tbe rainbow Is no leas beautllul because It Is set In clouds. Well, to get back to more material matters, Cold ttprlngs is an Ideal plaoe foraplcnlo. g? Tbe place is surrounded by people whote bos- ^ pltallty 1b unbounded, and a better dinner was never served than that eDjoyed by the jE plcnlcers Friday. A bold Bprlng of tbe cold- m est water that ever gushed from nature's bosom refreshed the crowd. Nothing con- ^ trlb utes moie to the pleasure of a plcn'c than w good water easily accessible, a fact that Is too w uneu uvcniiuscu 111 neiciiuu( yivuiDiui unci. ^^ If the Cold SpriugB people will repeat tbelr entertainment next year, we will promise all jjto be present and to bring our friends. a] CANNON-GILBERT. A Happy Marriage. di At tbe preaober'8 home, Honea Patb.S. C., di August 15,11)07, by tbe Rev. W. E. Burts, Mr. ai Henry TaeltuB Cannon and MIbb Mary Lou Gilbert. Tbe bride Jh tbe ?econd daughter ol Mr. G. W. Gilbert of HoDea Patb. Tbe groom P* Is from Abbeville county but ba? been rtsld- tt lng at Honea Path for several years, having a n] good paying position at that place. r The bappy couple Is nowaitbe borne of tbe grandmother, Mrs. Josephine E. Cannon, of di tbe Hodges section. Their friends wish them ?e a long and happy life. M. E.C. _ The new Colombia negligee shirt at one dollar at Rosenberg's can't be beaten. ; v. .-viri.. : v/ ty , .. .. . . - .*.i^*J.4^ i *? <# m4n*H ADVJhlKTlfcJii ALL iiJL TIME. There are two ways of looking at a< ertising, both of them right. Ac ertising should be dooe during tb ull time for the purpose of starting u ade at that time, and also for th ike of the benifit which will com om being continously before the put c's eye. A man should just as quid r think of stopping his advertising i le summer as he should think < losing up his store for several montt 1 the the year, and keeping it ope aly when trade would keep him bus There are probably many houses i he country that could shut up fc >ur months in the summer and t bead in cash at the end of that fou lonths. But at the end of the nex )ur, the gain would not be apparen It doe? not tafce people very Ion \ fnmckt thinrru olid if the fltOTH Wei ? lU.ftKV I osed four months, or the advertii ig stopped four mouths, a great man eople would have forgottenthat tb tore was in existence. The other view of advertising I mt it ought to be pushed duri 3e busy time when people are read > buy. Advertising cahoot be es ected to sell goods when people d ot want them, and it will naturall e most effective when it gives publ ity to some desirable article at jut tie right time. I should think that if a merchai: arried a space of four irches sinirl olumn all the year round, he ough 3 double the space for the bus months, and occasionally during tha ime he can make large spaces ver rofitable. In busings, as in all other affair f life, everything com es at onc< Vhen a business man is so bus fith trade and with buying and re eiving his goods that he has no tim o eat or sleep, just at that time hi dvertising demands the most oareft ttention. Just at that time his ac rlvHriiainc is the most imDortau art of bis business, and usually j i the most neglected part. In every store somebody has chang f the window display. That seem a be an established rule. The wic ow display is an important part c dvertising a store. 'hers are places where, I think, wltl good window carefully dressed, aucl dvertising will be all that the stor rill need. These places are few an' ir between, however. Now, if the work of preparing cop; >r newspaper advertising werp turne ver to some employe, and a little pre lium ottered him for good word ii tiis line, the result would be a grea eal better advertising than is genei lly done. Of course, all copy shoul e examined and O. K.'d by the prop ietor before it appeared in the papei He will also, af course, decide 01 'hat the ad vertisment was to be about ut this would not take a minute c is time. If there is no clerk in the store wh jems to have an aptitude for thi Drt of thing, there are a great man; rofessionai ad vertisment writers wh Qulbbe made nseoftogoodadvantag Rome of them are good, some in ifferent, and some bad, but most c a em will be able to write better ad ertisements than the merchant cai imself, and they will be worth mor aan tbey coat in every instance. The advertisements ought to b banged in every issue of the papei 'here are lots of new goods coming in nd each line furnishes material fo n excellent advertisement. Publisl be ads as if tbey were news; and tel bout the new goods as they come out f anything comes which seems to b specially desirable, give it particula rominence, and in almost every caa would be a good idea to mention th rice. Whatever you do, do not deal ii littering generalities. Do not pu n ad into the paper and say: "Johi mith, dealer in watches, diamonds swelry and silverware. Repairing i pecialty. Come here for holida; resents." There is nothiuz to b ained by such advertising. 1 robably isn't worth what it cost, bu le same space used in an Intelligent loughtful manner will bring return very time. , All stores in a given line keep prett; luch the tame things. The differenc etween them are made by quantity r both. People know the generalise ithout being told. The thing tha ill attract them 1b something specia od new. Trotiug llouie Remedies. Refined caster oil, applied to a con * wart on absorbent cotton once i ?y for some time will surely removi icm. For soft corns between the toes, o ir bunions, paint with iodine. Thi ill take the soreness out of them. A ? AU CAtcJicui CAIOIUOI appuuauui r treating colds is made of five ouncei f gum camphor dissoved in one pin f coal oil, and then add half a pin r god olive oil. Rub parts affected To cause quick perspiration, pu le teaspoonfuU of alcohol into twelv< aspoonful of wafer. Dose: one tea joouful every fifteen or twenty min tea until the desired effect is secur 1. For bruises eervere cuts, barb-win ceration or rusty nail wounds, plac< its of wool or woolen cloth on iiv< >als and hold the smoke of this un 1 the pain is relieved. This wil revent blood poisoning. A very valuable remedy for waten fen, or for tried, inflamed eyes iffering from strain; make a solu on of two grains sulphate of zinc n drops of tincture of opium, ant vo ounces of rosewater. This wil >st about twenty cents, and wil st a long time. Put several dropi ito the eyes two or three times i ay. The lids should be lifted tha le solution may reacn me musciei ' the eye ball. This recipe is frou very successful oculist. Raw potato peeling burned in th< ove will clear the under parts anc ie cbimney of soot. To prevent the accumulation of soo l the chimney, make a brine of com ion salt, pour it over small coal ant alfbumt cinders and burn this will >e fuel. The cause of liquid soo^ hich so often streaks the walls when ood is used for fuel is caused by the earn from the wood wetting the soo i tbe chimney and draining through ie lapping of the joints of the pipe 3d out of the chimney hole. A 1T/.I1 U'?.. A ncu" ?? uu jDnuquCl "Gimme a dime for the newsboys uner," a boy asked as he shoved i irty hand in fronc of a man at Tentl id Main streets. "I haven't seen ruything in th< ipers about a newsboy's dinner,' ie man said. ''When does it tak< ace?" "Just aa soon as you give me th< Ime and I can get to a lunch coun r." the boy Baid. He got the dime Kansas City Star. Fr eib Candy always at Speed'a Drug Bton ~.VL~. _ .. . '.v'v^ I MOW TO ACT AT A MOTEL Bent Plaii of Regiiitcrliie and Got* tins Want* Attended TO. j- A. man Accompanied by bis wif? I- ahouM not drag her Into the crowd ie th>* hangs around the cflice, as twoP thirds of them do. He should first take ie her to the parlors, leave her there and e go to the office alone. When he has ][ registered and been assigned a room, n he should go and get her. )f wmm me uoy dos suowu iukuj uu is room, the guest should not hesitate to n say bo If he does not like it There are y doubtless others empty, and It Is the 11 elerk's place to try to please. >r Another great blunder is not to csfc |? the price of the room before looking at t It Many a man feels reluctant to do this, but It Is purely business. If the g price does not suit he can kick, but e there Is no- use complaining after the b- bill is sent in and saying that he has y been overcharged, thfl.t he has been e there before and always had a lower rate and all the many things that a ? man Is apt to think about when he la y ready to leave. When a woman is alone, she shou'd o not go to the office. All that is neces y sary is to uuie a seat in uie puo-iur uxiu i- send her card to the clerk, stating ?t whether she wants a bathroom or not and exactly the kind of aocommodatlons she wants. x ? She should frankly say If she wishes y a quiet r<*>rn, a small room, an inexpensive room or any preference ah* y may have. Despite ail the printed warnings on '0 hotel walls It Is almost impossible to 5- get women to send their valuables tc y -the office safe. Why? It is a myster>. But the owners prefer, as a rule, to I? take tbe chances. Then, if a loss oc,1 curs, they blame not their own care|. lessness, but the hotel management it Another thing: Trunks should be it kept locked. Every hotel tries to get honesi help. No hotel can guarantee e that all Its employees are or always 8 will be proof against temptation. Ev'* try hotel asks Its patrons not to tempt " them. h How to Make Cocok Cordial. ^ One-half teaspoonful of Dutch cocoa, ? some boiling water, two blocks of loaf sugar and two tablespoonfuls of port y wine. Put the cocoa and sugar into * d china cup and pour directly upon then w some boiling water and add the win* making in all the usual amount called ^ a cupful. Serve at once. This is au "" excellent drink for those who aro ^ chilled or exhausted or to take after a J" bath. B How to Make Squirrel Pie. '? Six squirrels, a quarter of a pound ol salt pork and a pint of oysters. Cut the 0 iqulrrel Into meat joints and put into 8 a stewpan with water enaugh to cove/ y chem. Add the pork, cut Into slices, 0 and half a medium sized onion. Cover e close and simmer until tender* When i- done, take up the pieces of squirrel, strain the gravy and set both away to '* get cold. Line the sides of a deep pie a dish with a good paste, put a little e gravy in the bottom of the dish, then a e layer of squirrel and a few oysters and I a has not been fixed but will be made known later on. It wan the famous command, the 1 first, reel men t, that enlisted for three years l for the war. The Survivors Association was organized in 1873. Gen. R. R. Hemphill Is prenident ol the - Association. HehBsbpen elected unanimously to that position eight successive terms. i . i 3 For Kent. One 6-room house on Magazine St. Apply to J. L. Perrln. m m GO-FLY keeps flle?ofl Horses and Cuttle* ! 25o and 50o. Sold by C. A. MUford, and McAl3 lister & BlacJt, Mt. Carmel. 8t ^ rXi. ??,, v^v^.v.-i'''>v?vr*!s*.t-* -Ar%M-v JLU JSlA jjtjl You are alwa; doesn't matter We have a lin< Buildirij Equal to any carri we can m Rough or Dress& Doors, Sash, Blinds, Li] thing you want to put Always glad to see Abbeville 1 Phone 2. The R. JYL. iLa< Skirts! S A new line in Black, Blue, Bro\ Voils. Our buyer, R. M. Haddoi Northern markets where he has ten clays, and we are receiving day. The R. M. Ha( Tn RTTVIV 1U UU 1 IT. Caudien Bros, I WILL BE j HILL'S STi Saturday, An V ' To buy mules weighing fro wards from 5 to 7 : ' One Fond Kiss, and Sever."?But Vacation is nearly over; in a few ^ returning to school. You should not leave "her" witl "her" a box of our delightful choc made by STEER, and each and ev guaranteed under the Pure Food at XT.,If twturwla .... ixan |-/uu nviu Pounds -----Two pounds - - - The McMurray 1 "We comply with the Pure Food r "YOU KNOW THE PI fifevena 0 wear when wearing a Columbia Stolisou. P. I Rouen b ert' & Co. We are always replenishing our stoek oi jf0 Stetson bats. No old slock. P. Rosenberg ?& p|ujDi Id in Iho otti Everything new an J slyllsh in men's bale. vi"??<'uit P. Rosenberg & Co. ?ieiawm> No need for mirrorw If you polish your furnlturo with Liquid Veneer, Speed's Drug August 1 Store. The o'd, o T'f'rt \ ?? Hi | ? Kptttf Herbs nd r./^n e'e*?a TableU for sale at Speed'a Drug Store. .jiimuoi . ... -..v. 1 J 4 ys welcome at o whether you bu /I 2* Ma ed in this section urnish d Lumber, Shin oie, Cement, and into a building. 3 you. Lumber Near S. A. L. depc Idon Co. I ] lat rat kirts! ? vn, Panamas and 1, is now in the I been for the past new goods every ] lac eta siti Idon Co. IDLES1 i lljhlj, kT \BLE gist 24," m 1,000 and upbears old. E: I Then We I lb. N veeks you will be lout first sending olates. They are ery ])iece is fully id Drug Act. 40c 75e , ^1.00 I Drug Co. ind Drugs Law. -ACE." M. BEASLEY, 3- y and Counsellor at Law, ABBEVILLE, S. C. over Philnon, .Henry & Co.'s Loans negotiated on well imeal estate. ;ate of South Carolina, 'KTY OF ABBEVILLE. a . >urt of Common PJeas. [on and C G. Kay, PUInliflb, against K. McAdauJS, Deiendant. iimouH. For Relief. (Complaint lit Served.) Ice c 'endant J. R. McAdams : hereby summoned and required to wau e complaint lu this action, of wblch herewith served upon you, and to "C ny ol j our answer 10 ibe said com- Wei :he subscriber at bis office at Abbe- , t Hi use. South Carolina, wlihln * ys after ibe service hereof.exclusive ^rul of such service; aud If you (all to rc( s complaint within ibe lime afore- vim/, lalntlfl In this aeilon will applv to lor the rtllel demanded in the com- ?.A8 juur b day of July, 1967. q{ Fiank B. Gary, you PlalDiltl'b Attorney. i?kI( eudanl J. It. McAdam* : Drill lice that the Summons and Comthe above entitled cause were filed 10 ce of the Clerk of Court for Abbe- "PPf Iv.Kfiiilh ('urnltnn on thw lSihrinv ' WOT, tbat tbe foregoing Is a copy of S?i oils In uald case. sale Frank B. Gary, ,1907. Plalntlfl's Attorney. nt line of trnnks. P. Rosenberg & plat. ?JgwW ?4w < ' . -^1 ' iJl' ': . - *-* ' N^ '. i J,"i) .,>'Hp1'i'H, ' "C-' > - .?*'fr-r -> i v:?yB h- "iV"7*Vi*' ,y" -- -/?.?. L?t. < VALUABLE jand for Sale : ; ii0m [ offer for sale tLe following tract of id to wit: 18$ acres, within oorpoe limits of the city of Abbeville. I in high state of cultivation. For rticulars apply to J. H. Sprouse, Abbeville, S^C. VALUABLE jand for Sale . -..v.- $ : offer for sale the following tract o? id to wit: 100 acres, 70 aereain high . to nf piiltivnfinn. No nriutfl land. ' uate half mile from corporate limUs the city of Abbeville. For particua apply to i '. . . J. P. Wilson, Abbeville, S. C. : STOVE BARGAINS! ______ :$ To clean up our floors to make room for our line of "Iron King Stoves" and 6 y ' " Maiestic Ranges," we w A offering some rare bar- I gains in Fine Cook Stoves. For instance: aultless .Grand Cook No. 8, 20 inch oven, on base, with ware. Regular price $23 50, now $19.00 " xcelsior No. 8, 20 inch oven, on base, with oven. Regular price $25, now $20.75 ===== ew Excelsior i No. 8, 18 inch oven, a fine cook, with ware. Regular price $22.60, now $18.25 ^.nd a number of others i ...\ it like reduction. We also have a few fine stoves and ranges taken in exchange, which we have builtover, now almost good as new, for about half price. These are all standard makes of stoves and parts can be had at any time. It will pay you to examine these. 11a ur* I JUGYUAC A1CUUYV6UW VW? i guaranteed under the new food law; the ream at Mllford'e. urenco, murallte and alabastlne for tbe b are the tb:ng at MlJford's. asey" Is a railroad lantern and dandy, have them. Dargan's 5 and 10c store. luco" the great disinfectant at Milford'a I Store. Phone 107. ) cream ! Ice cream ! the real thing, at Drd's. k the children?they know about Moray's Ice cream. couree It depends upon your taste. If have rood tjHte sou will enlov n good > ot The limb' cream. The 'Mt-Murray M (C?. | e largest fcoda bd d coca cola dispensers in M .-r South Carolina, C( me to see ua when H ie city. Mllford's Drugstore. atol tcotb paste, wash and powder on at Mllford's Drug Store. KM ep down the odor about your house by g"Kuso." ?old at Mllford's Drug Store vo you tried^Kuao," tbj grratdlfilnfec- V 7 On sale at Millard's Drug more. R J'.'s/J. i>"3^ -.- w . < i- ; UrA.S, irt-V