The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 02, 1907, PART SECOND., Image 12
EAST END.
NEWS PICKED UP HERE AND THERE.
The reunion of Orr's Rifles last Thursday
waw a gala day for old Abbeville.
Everybody was In good trim and seemed to
be in love with all mankind DOtblng occurred
during the day to mar Its pleasures. The old
Veterans were in a bappy frame of mlud and
enjoyed tnemselvea in reciting the tales of
by gone dayB, and greeting one another
whom they bad not seen since the days they
naa "leniea on me oia camp grounu
At 11 oclock tbe Veterans and City folki
gathered under tbe big tent of Prof. James A.
Hill where all were oomfortably seated.
General Hemphill was at his best and did
tbe honors of tbe occasion by Introducing tbe
speakers In a most happy manner.
Rev. Mike McGbee opened tbe ezeroloes
with prayer which was well suited to the occasion,
and was earnest and Impressive.
Rev. Copeland of Oalnsvllle was then In
troduced, and for an hourbeld tbe audience
spellbound. Many old Veterans who bad attended
mrny rennions said bis was tbe finest
address they bad ever listened to, which was
lndeedacompllment as tbey bad heard many
great men speak on these occaslous. Every
one was simply carried away with bis address
bis subjeot being ''the Ideal South."
The next speaker lntrlntroduced was Governor
M. F. Ansel wbo was perfectly "at borne
with '-the boys" with whom he had a regular
face to faoe talk and a general roll call of tbe
Companies that made up the regiment, tms
feature was sad In the extreme as many oomp
antes that enlisted with 125 to 175 men had
only from 2 to 8 to answer. Every one enjoyed
Governor Ansels address which was very
fine, and delivered In hla usual easy manner,
and happy style.
The chorus wasoomposed of about 25 ladles
and gentlerien and rendered many patriotic
songs In a most pleasing manner tbat called
forth lasty cheers from the Veteran*. Excuse
one personal mention of our old friend Mr.
"Bill Miller" of Anderson who with his Violln
"took the cake" vnd brought down tbe
house.
Mr. Miller Is a gentleman of the old Bchool,
fall of music, ana with all ajolly good fellow
wbom everybody likes to meet. He is at
home In ''Ahhflvillfl" as hn 1r In Anderson
Mtse Scully read with fine effect one of the
war poems Which was most charmingly and
thrilllngly rendered and received hearty applause
from one and alt. *v
We give these random shots as they oocnr
v to our mind, relying upon the pen ol others
more competent to give the program, and
"write op'foftbe,'daysdol?g?" as It deserves
The spread of "good things*' by the Daugh.
ters of the Confederacy" was all that heait
ould wish and was greatly enoyed by the
Veterans and friends.
May God bless the ladles who labored so ear
n?stly and faithfully to make the day a
pleasure to their honored guests which Uncertainly
did?Indeed It was said by many
that they exoelled themselves on this occasion
bat It Is a recognized fact by every body
who has at any time been guests of the fair
ladles of Abbeville tbat they never do anything
by halves?but always win praise and
admiration from every one in their efforts to
entertain.
Abbevllle|Wda unanimously voted aa the
next meeting place of Orrs Rifles and will
again have the pleasure ol entertaining the
old beros.
Our business men closed their places or
baslnesa part of the day and took in aa much
of 11a pleaaures aa possible.
Thus passed another day long to be remembered
by the patriotlo people of this old historic
olty.
Captain's C A. Milford and J. L. Perrln
were unanimously elected honorary members
or the association.
COMING AND GOING
Mr. and Mrs. Bascombe Brogdon of Atlanta,
while enroute for 8partanburg stopped
ver a day or two In theidty the guest* of
tb?lr home people Mr. C. V. Hammond and
family.
Mr. Will Pennal came In last week from
Salesbojy, N. C. and la visiting friends In the
olty and ou route 8.
"ON BOUTE 3."
The good people of Lebanon had the pleasure
as well as honor of entertalng the Presby
tery laat wees.
There were present more than 30 member*.
The cblef and most enjoyable featerea of the
oooaalon were tne addresses made by Rev.
Mark B. Grler of China, and Rev. Y. O. SepBenjamlne
a bright Theological Htndent ol
Persia, now In the Seminary of Colombia,
Mre.C. N.Thornton who has been quitesick
for several weeks is now convalescing.
Mr. Ben Evans left laat week to accept a
situation In Lieaven worth, Ark.
The marriage ceremony ot Miss Rockle McKenzle
and Mr. Oscar Jaokaon Vlll be aolemnlzed
this, Wednesday, afternoon at 2 o'clock
In the Presbyterian ohurch at Lebanon. Rey.
J. B. HUlhoase oftiolattng.
Immediately after the oeremony the bridal
oouple will leave for Jamestown. The best
wishes of host of friends follow them.
Mies Robenla Gilliam la now attending
Doe West Female College.,
Miss Benle Watson left laat week to finish
her coarse at Wlntbrop College.
mils wHuiun uu cnarge 01 a oarifiDlng
school at Ropers, Edgefield Couniy.
Mr. Thompson Penney la teaching at
Mooree, G.
Messrs. Lamar and Eugene Link are both
at borne sick wltb fever, but are now oonvaleaclng
and bope soon to return to tbelr business
In tbe city.
Rev. Hedderson of Ookesbury and bis
charming daughter Miss Odessa were tbe
honored guests of Mr. a. J. Woodburst and
N family during Presbytery.
Mr. Jobn Q. Evans of Clemson came down
to attend Presbytery and will remain lor a
while In tbe Lebanon section attending business.
Miss Sue Blackwell the accomplished and
popular teaoher (last year) of the Flat woods
school la visiting some of her friends on
ronte3.
Mr. George MoCanty returned last week
from Waflor, Alabama, and has been Blck
with fever ever since his return.
Mr. R. P. McNeill of 8baron aooompanled
by her sister Miss Emma Penney Is In tbe
oity under special treatment of Dr. L. T. Hill.
They are guests of Mrs. Bhebee.
Daring oar ride 0126 miles aroand roate 3
last Saturday we saw only 4 persons picking
cotton. The fields are white with the harvest
bat the laborers are lew.
The carriers were almost headed off last
Monday by high water, bat we believe every
one made the round trip. White's bridge
was hidden by water bat "M" pawed over all
right.
Mr. J. H. Penney, after two week's stay
near Ashville, N. C., returned home last
week bat little benefitted by hlB trip.
Mr. and Mrs, W. U. Edmonds, after a pleasant
stay with home people on roate S, returned
to their home In Spartanbarg last week
accompanied by her slBter ;MTbs Beatrloe
Adams.
No schools have opened on route 3 asjyet,
bat the teachers have all been eleoted ,and
we are waiting anxloaely for their ooming.
LOWNDESVILLE.
f .
Lowndesvllle, Sept. 88,1S07.
Mr. J. J. Johnson went to Anderson Monday
on business.
Misses Mary Baskln, Kate Tennant and
Elolse Harper went to Book Hill Tuesday
and entered the Female College In tnat place
for tne next scholastlo year.
Mra. J. ?. Moseley went to Anderson Toesday
and Is still among friends In that plaoe.
Mr. James B. Latimer returned totals duties
In Wofford College tne first ol last week.
Mr. Chester Fennel left Tuesday for Clinton
where be entered tbe oollege for a year,
Tbere was quite a lively contest here one
day last week among tbe ootton seed buyers,
each one trying to excel tbe other as to price
paid and to quantity bought. Some seed sold
as bigh as 881-2 oents per bushel, and the seed
sellers were Jubilant. The next day the price
dropped bacfc to about 32 oenu.
Mrs. J. E. Brownlee of Penney's Creek Bpent
a Hoc r?r twn nmnncr frlflnda In thin hIoaa last
Mrs. H. S. Dowllng of Anderson was with
friends here several days last week. Some
years ago, as Miss Bertha tibarpe, she was one
of the assistants in the sobool In this place
and was quite popular with all who knew
her, and all were glad to meet her again.
Wednesday at 8 p. m. in Providence churob
this place, began a meeting of the Ladles
Foreign Missionary Union oi the bomb Carolina
Presbytery. The delegates about 21 in
number, came in that day. At the above
named bour a short business Besslon was
held presided over by Miss Annie Belle Towers,
the president, of Anderson. After whloh
the Rev. J. J. Harrell of Westminster gave to
his bearers a very fine Missionary sumoo.
Thursday at 10 a. m. began a two hours business
session. Alter which, all present, delegates
and spectators, were invited to repair
to the shady part of the church grounds and
partake of a splendid dinner which was there
apreau. The dinner was prepared and furnished
by the Baptist and Methodist ladles
as well as the Presbyterians, and by request
of the last, the writer thanks the ladies
or tne nrsi iwo mentioned aenominauocB ior
their kindness In opening tbelr homes to tbe
delegates present and doing all In tbelr power
to make tbelr Btay bere as pleasant as possible.
Thursday alter another session at 8 p.
m. tbe Rev. Mark B. Orler a missionary to
Hfcaeboa Fu, Cblna, who la here on a furlough
visiting bis home folk at Due West,
gave a very interesting talk in reference to
his experiences In tbat far away Eastern
Country. The Union closed that nigbt,
Mrs. Pollle Williams, aDd ber daughter,
Mrs. Charles T. Baker of the Phlllplnes cama
Friday and will stay for sometime with ihe
family of their kinsman Mr. T. Baker.
Mr. Henry Power and his daughter Mrs
Albert Power and her little girl of Penney'a
Creek were with us for a .short time on Friday.
Miss Susie Johnson of Chester It with relatives
In tble place lor a short stay.
After the 11 a. m. preaching lervloes at
Smyrna yesterday a church oonfererenoe
was held, at which It was decided to bold
centennial of Methodism for this Motion,
sometime in October. The exact date will b?
flven later, it has been about (one handled
I
t .... - - ?i _ >-> _ v i:
W. E. Jo
Invites everybody intei
Silverware, Cut Glass,
elry, Solid Gold and G<
3-nrl spp "his 1arap assort
rying this year a large
and has to show you
guaranteed to please,
of all kinds at prices i
$50.00. If you are thi
birthday present or s
see the beautiful thing
Remember that
watch hospital where
can be repaired and
shape on short notice,
is a speciality.
\W. E. JO
HfflllAHMHWIieilMllWtl
jllSTANDARDi
SB
1
irar^'cm fTHPTOsKfi
| jyntjuu
t igt NEWYORK-S/
f ^ ATLANTA NEW
I if WWWtll?m??ttH
SCHOOL
? m
Tablets
Xnl
General Schoc
Speed's Dr
I
SOUTHERNJ
THE, SOOTH'S GRBf
Unexcelled Dinning Car Service.
Through Fnllman Sleeping Ca
Convenient Schedules
Arrival and Depart
No. of
Trains.
110 Leaves at 8:05 for Coli
111 Arrives 9:10 from Gre<
112 Leaves at 1030 for uoii
ville.
113 Due from Columbia ai
12:15.
114 Leaves at 3.00 for Gre<
115 from Columbia arrivet
116 Leaves at 6:05 for Coll
ville.
117 Arrives from Green vi)
at 8:10.
For fall information as to rates, routes,
Bailway Ticket A
BROOKS MORGAN,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
years since the balldlog of the first bouse of j m
worship or that denomination in mis pari 01 l
th country. ?
Yesterday about 9 a. m. at the Methodlat
Parsonage by the pastor was performed
the marriage oeremony binding together
Mr. Aloneo Waters and Miss M. Hill, -i-i
all of the neighborhood.
Troupe. Plei
t , , duel
Hay ler'o oandy, always fresh, at Spaed'? to 8J
drug store,
*V
.1*-. -I ^ . A. 1.. '
hnson
rested in Sterling
Hollow ware, Jew)ld
Filled, to come
merit. He is car:r
stock than ever
things that are
TTT.i.1 _i. 1_
waicnes in siuck.
ranging from $i to
nking of buying a
l wedding present,
s at his store.
Johnson runs a
your chronometer
put in first class
Watch repairing
HNSON.
fQUAUT^ll
kiMrrlll
PI
3^11
INSPECTION |i
3TTORS)IL-CGJn|
-J/ IS
LVANNAH " 5
r ORLEANS ^ I $
ttf
BOOKS
Pencils
L
n m 1
>1 supplies.
ug Store.
MIL WAY.
iTEST SYSTEM,
,rs on all Through Trains,
on all Local Trains*
ure of Trains.
nmbla.
jnville.
tmbia and Greenad
Greenville at
mville.
i Abbeville at 4:10
imbia and Greenlle
and Columbia
etc., consult nearest Southern
gent, or
R. W. HUNT,
Division Pass. Agent,
Charleston, 8. C.
Jig Bargain in Land.
L5 acres, two miles of Abbeville,
lty of good bottom land, lot of proLive
cotton land, and pasture land
pare. Will sell cheap for cash.
I L. R. WILSON.
t.
1 '',
? <>
- ,
Bowman nod JInllen,
Lowndesvllle:- Wednesday morning Sept'
tbe fourth at the brides parentu Mr. and Mrs.
Latber Bowman. Mr. JameeS. Mullen and
Miss Leila Bowman jwere bapplly married.
Rev. H. M. Abney performing tbe lnteree"
" ih? annolntPd
ting cereraonv. rrouiiu/ a*
hour Miss Baby Cod well look her place at
tbe organ aDd beautifully rendered Mendelsohns
wedding march, to wblcb the bridal
party entered the parlor In tbe following order.
Miss Mamie Bowman with Mies Jessie Mullen,
Miss Eliza Kay wltb Miss Men Grant.
Then came tbe bride leaning on the arm ol
tbe groom. During the ceremony Miss Con*
w?ll played Melc.dy of Love.
Tbe brjde was becomingly attired In a bine
traveling suit with bat and gloves to match.
Tbe bridesmaids wore pretty dresses of wblte
organdy with green girdles.
Tbe parlor was beanilfully decorated for
tbe occasion. Roses were banked every whore
Ferns, bamboo, and roses made a pleasing
background for this Impressive scene.
An elaborate breakfast was served to tbe
*" "" UM/iloa Hnrnpr. Kate Ten
guesi? oy, jjii>bod uivw ??,?, ?
nant, and Montague Huokabee.
The bride was tbe reclpltent of many and
beautiful presents of china, cut glass, silver,
eta
The bride is one of tbe most popular ladle*
In all that section, and will be missed by tbe
large social olrole In which she moved.
She la Intellectually bright and acoompl shed
beluga graduate of Lynwood College in Gastonla.
Mrs. Mullen has many lovely traits
ofcbaraoter which will win for her a number
of friends In her new home In Seneca.
Mr. Mnllen Is the manager of the oil mill
In 8eneea Mr. imd Mrs. Mullen left immediately
after the ceremony tor trip to the
mountains after wbloh they will be at borne
to their friends in Seneca. Hosts of lrlends
follow them with hearty greetings and best
wishes lor their future bappiues*.
A guest
raimirnn iiijiah niinmii
rAKMtKS Mil U.
i
Conducted by S. C. Farmers' Union
Our Cotton letter.
Theodore Price baa now a woman between
him and ttie Are, ilralDlDg op cotlon crop e?
tlmates to deceive cotlon farmers.
It will take an army of Price's cottoc
women to get faithful Farmer's Union men't
cotton for leas than IS ot*.
Chivalry most be at a low tbb among tb<
knights of Wall street when they are foroec
to pat up a woman to stand the flre'of indignation
at tbelr wile attempts to iget th<
Sooth's ootlon lor leus than cost
When knights of Annanlas on Wall atree
have exhanitted tbelr supply of gall and fag
et>d out In faith among ibe people, It 1? ahou
tima fnr (hum to trot ont some ootton women
Wnat uexi?
15 ou for lint and 820 per ton for seed ari
Farmers Union prtoe?.
Oar Farmers' Union members, who cai
possibly do so, should now strain every poln
to boy or retire every bale of coiton from of
the market ibat Is In their power
The only way to keep cotton above the li
ou limit Is not to sell any until tnis limit li
reaobed.
If we mistake not there are a lot of mer
chants, farmers and common speculators wh<
are now buying cotton to bold for the 15 el
minimum price. We are glad to note tnii
silent oo-operatlon for our set prices.
Wny not now go at Hand bay up your nex
year's cotton crop and bold It for ine flfteei
dollar per bale? That Is as safe a caloulatloi
as your profits are on your next year's crop
Who Is on the sate side, the coiton farme
who has ten bales bo sell at bis own price o
the one who has forty bales tbat be is com
pelted to sell at the otber man's price.
a t mint niarHH over the South where farm
era are the prlboi?le depositors In the baok
these banks are using this money to aid lb
farmers' movement In protecting tbelr cottoi
price*. This U tbe kind of coopeiatlon tba
counts for much In tbe lntereat of tbe whoi
Soutb. i '
About tbe happiest family man In tbe lam
to day 1* tbe South) rn cotton farmer wbo ba
some rosy cbeeked children about bin bouse
a few calves, pigs, poultry and oolla about bl
lots, wltb plenty of borne raised lood for ai
and a few Dales of ootton holding for 15 ot
wblon be la sore to get. ?
Hot dry weatber baa thrown oil a quantlt;
of young bolls as well as tqaares lately am
tbeae cannot be replaced by tbe most favor
able weatber. You must get your mlmlmuc
(rices or get Jen..
National Farmer's Union XoitH.
A little rambllDg among the dedicates a
tbe National farmers uuiuu wuuiu u?ve co;
vlnced yon tbattbere la something else 1
this Farmers Unit n business besides lint col
ton and ootton iieea. In addition to tbe arm
or ootton meu tbere, tbe bog nod com me
from Illinois, ibe mote aDd tobacco Iron
Tennessee and Kentucky, tbe frnlt men froo
California and tbe wbeal men from Ok It
homa, Kansas and Washington were tber
talking over tbe price* received by ibe coe
sumers. Tbe enormoua profits between tbes
tbe produoers of farm crops and tbe conat
mars of the svme la tbe stuff that the grea
Cities, and Towns, and Railroads, and Mac
sions. and Mtliionares und otber big rloi
tblDga are made of, at the expense of tbe vaB
army of poorly paid farmers at one end am
tbe profit paying consumers at tbe otber end
A few extreme < a es of an fair dealing aloni
this line were related to the writer as lollowi
A truck grower from tbe southern coaa
traced along with a car of his tomatoes ti
Cblcego, where be siiw a basket of them ael
to a restaurant man for about the same prlo
he got for a whole orate, Tbe aontbern trucl
grower paid ten cents to this restaurant mai
ior five thin slices of the same tomatoes thi
trnck grewer sold at about one tbousanc
times less money.
Another fruit grower In Arkansas, recesv
Ing a return'for a car of fruit shipped to i
northern market, stating that tbe fruit arrl
ved In bad condition wblcb brought verj
little above freight and commission charges
found his own car of fruit at tbe Junction o
a railroad near his own home. A cottoi
grower sblppad a car of his ootton to a com
mlaslon house to sell on arrival and reoelvec
a qulok return of the sale at low figures on t
I rialnc mnrknt. bnt accidentally found ou
tbat Tin cotton baa not yet left bis borne sta
tloD. Our farmers' organizations are rigbi
in behind all these men of graft and rake off
and are determined to pat a atop to this thlDj
or take hold of these affairs themselves.
I .
Farming:,
Do yon believe that the farmer is gettlnf
hla share of tbe profits on his prod nets?
Look at tbe difference In tbe way the average
farmer lives and the luxury the man en
Jots tbat looks after tbe farmer.
No! Labor is not too high or soaree! It li
your method of farming that is too low and
the lack of brains In your work that makef
things bad.
If man sweat oomea too high, nee more bora
sweat and improved Implements In tbe mane
place.
Tbere Is more than fonr times the amount
of molstnre and fertilizer retaining power m
land plowed twelve lnobes deep than in land
plowed only three luobea deep.
Fall plowing forwards spring work and pul
verlzea ibe soil wblle spring plowing oiien
maku clods and la often too wet to plow,
Pile tbree acres of land on top of each other
by plowing deep In the full, tbls will save
two tbirdaoftbe man labor and cultivation
of tbe crop.
Mllford is tbe eobool book man tbls year
sure. Get yours quick.
Everything you will n$ed for scboal to be
bad now at Mllford'a drug store,
d. M. BEASLEY~
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
Office over Philson, Henry & Co.'s
Store. Loans negotiated on well improved
real estate.
Oconee Property
FOR SALE.
No. 31. 100 acres, 8 miles of Walhalla,
2 miles of Lebanon, at cross
roads and fine place for country store,
gin, good building, etc.
XT.* CO WA onroii HI milpa nf Wfl]
XIU. O*. U4U aviwo, av ?.WW
halla, 2 miles of Whitstone, only 40
acres in cultivation, balance line timber
land, has never been cut?oak, pine
and poplar. Only $7 per acre.
No. 34. 163 acres. 8 miTes of Walballa,
9 miles of Seneca on public road,
40 acres of very fine river bottom, balance
of land good, one dwelling and
two tenant houses.
No. 49. 33j acres in me towu ui
Walballa, good dwelling and all out
buildings, land in higb stale of cultivation.
Tbis tract ean be cut up into
town lots.
All of the above farms I can sell you
on easy terms. Write for prices. I
bave several nice residence and build
. WT^ct TTninn
ing I01B ID YVUlUttlia auu TIM. .
J. H. DARBY, Real Estate Denier.
Walhalla, 8. C.
Atgr Office : Peoples Bank.
i ft
*
-..... -aa
As to Communion Wine.
To the Editor of The Georgian :
There is such a thing a9 covering up
the truth with many words, and this is
what Mr. William L. LeConte has
done in his discussion of wine for the
communion service. He closes his ar- a
tide with the assertion "that no one |
has found In the Bible any passage L
where wine is spoken of as being used
at the Lord's supper." He says :
"Th? cup was blessed and passed
around, but no where is wine, or the i
f rraented juice of the vine specified."
If he will read what the'Apostle ,
says in the 11th chapter of 1st Corinthians,
he will learn that the Wine
used in the Lord's supper then was
not, as he contend?, the unfermented
juice of the grape, but wine that produced
intoxication. This great apostle
denounces the Corinthians for their
abuse of wine in their communion servtce,
and says : ' One is hungry and
another is drunken." Whoever neard
of any one being drunken on the unfermented
juice of the grape."
Mr. LeConte will have to revise his
communication, and by the pardon of
an intelligent public. If he conteuds that
be is right, then I refer him to the
original word, translated drunkeD. It
is derived from the Greek term| methuo,
which means ' to be drunk on *
wine," "to be intoxicated on wine." ,
The same term is used by the Savior
in Matthew 24:49 and in many other ,,
places in the Bible. The Greet word
translated wine is oinos. This word .
oinos means "wine, which inflames
and intoxicates." This oinos is the ,
word used in John 2:3. "When they
wanted wine (oinos) the mother of Je- ,
sus saith unto him, they have no
wine."
This word is used throughout the
Scripture and it never means the un'
fermented grape juice. Those who *
can't examine into the original can exi
amine into what Mr. Webster says of *
? the word in its classical significance.
, Of the ordinance itself, be says: "The
\ bread and wine in the Lord's supper i
are symbols of the body and blood of
! Christ." ,
i But Mr. LeConte says that "wine is .
nowhere spoken of in connection with '
1 the Lord's supper; that ig is tbe cup,"
' or'"the fruit of the vine."
? What an evasion ! He seems afraid '
j that the truth will suffer if he should
i tell it all. He does not want to admit
' that it is wine, but those who use it in5
temperately will justify themselves
? thereby. He has the fear of a timid (
disciple. Doe9 be not know that one (
j way to injure the cause of temperance
? is to try to cover up-the truth? Does
B h? not know that some enemy will be
t smart enough to uncover it to th^ inj
jury of the cause? There is nothing
] that hurts the cause of truth like in'
consistency or ignorance, or dishonr
esty. The best way to defend the truth
- is to covet the fullest investigation and
tell it all, and tbe best way to injure
the cause of temperanee is to be incone
sistent or dishonest in keeping back
1 that part of the truth which the illite
erate look upon as dangerous. Yes, Mr.
I/.Conte, it is wine andit is ridiculous
g and dangerous for you or any oue.to
>, evade it or deny it in tbe_light ofc
k Scripture. a. (J. .Fennel.
I Lowndesville, B. C.
y
j Seaboard Schedule.
82 doe 4.25 pm 3d due 1.06 pm
88 due 3.07 am 41 due 4.05 am
52 due 12.40 pm 63 due 8 83p?n
gOur sobool books are ready now. Get yours
and avoid tbe ruth, ai Mi I ford's drug store.
ap the school 'looks you need now ready at
D Mllf jrd's drug store.
? Sobool books are now In order. Get yours
y before Its too late, at Mllford's drug store.
List of sobool books for another term free
a or the asking at Mllford's drug store.
D Vinol brings health and colr.r to tbe pale
'* heekt. Try It. Pleasant to the taste. Bpeid's
e i uk store.
'e Phllson, Henry & Co. handle tbe Ladles
Home Journal patterns.
t Sobool books! School books! Allyouwant
i- at Mllford's drug store,
a
! Indigestion
2 Stomach tronble la bat a symptom of, and not
B in itself a txne disease. We think ot Dyspepsia.
i Heartburn, and Indigestion as real diseases, ret
they are symptoms only of a certain specific
. Nerve sickness?nothing else.
, It was this fact that first correctly led Dr. Shoop
. in the creation of that now very popular Stomach
, Remedy?Dr. 8hoop's Restorative. Going dlred
. to the stomach nerves, alone brought that success
l and favor to Dr. 8hoop and his Restorative. Wlth>
out that original ana highly vital principle, no
' such lasting accomplishments were ever to be had.
For stomach distress, bloating, biliousness, bad
: breath and 6allow complexion, try Dr. Shoop'l
} Restorative?Tablets or LlQuld?and see for youi*
1 self what It can and will do. We sell and cn?or>
" fnllv recommend
; Dr. Shoop's
Abbeville-Greenwood ,
MUTUAL
iimice
ASSOCIATION.
Tnenrari 11 /jflfl 00(1
JTIUJIClfaJ www
January 8th, 1907.
1X7"RITE TO OR CALL on the nnderslpiec
" or the Director of your Townshlj
for any Information yon may "desire about
onr plan of Insurance.
We Inst re your property against (leatree
tlon by
FILE, VDSTOH IE 1I6ST05,
and do so cheaper than any inBnranoe Com
pany In existence.
Remember we are prepared to prove to yon
(hat oars is the safest and cheapest plan of
Ininranoe known.
J. R. BLAKE, Gen. Agent
Abbeville, S. C. <
J. FRASER LYON, Pres. {
A R n 9
v .laawj v|
BOAED~DffiECTORS.
S. G. Majors, Greenwood
J.T. Mabry Cokeabury
W. B. Acker Donalds
M. B. Clinkscr'es Due West
W. W. L. Keller .Long Cane
I. A. Keller JSmlthvllle
W. A. Stevenson Cedar Spring
A. M. Reld_ Abbeville Township
W. W. Bradley Abbeville City. t
Dr. J. A. Anderson Antrevllle *
J. M. Huokabee Lowndesvllle (
A. O. Grant Magnolia X
J. R. Tarrant .....Calhoun Mills r
8. L. Edmonds Bordeaux \
H. L. Rasor. Walnut Grove I
~ ' un.lauo i
W u. iw HI" 11 LI UW(,VW A
J. D. Colemar Coronaca
D.S. Hattiwaneer JNlnety-81x *
J. Add Calhoun Klnards (.
J. Add. Calhoun Fellowship
Joseph Lake Phoenix
Rev. J. B. Muse Verdery
J. H. Chiles, Jr Bradley
J. W. Lyor Troy
W. A. Cheatham Yeldell
G. L. Dorn ..Calllaon
O. E. Dorn Klrkeevs
J. Add Calhoun Brooks
Abbeville, B C.,;Jan. 6, 1907,
.i- .. _Va ?" -- V> > ?>? ' 'A-*-' . J? y
' ' / " *;//?/- '
ORINO ;
avotiiia Crifiit Curnn !
.aACIIHGIIUII V|i up ;;
Pleasanl: to take . [j
The new laxative. Does n
not gripe or nauseate. 0
Cures stomach and liver g
troubles and chronic con- ?
stipation by restoring the t
natural action of the stom- 1
ach, liver and bowels. [
Refuse substituted. Prloe SOo. ?
P. B. SPEED. c
i
Coii vernation Don't*. {j
Don't say "You was", but "You {
rere." t
Don't say "He don't," but "He
oesn't."
Don't say ''not as I know," but
Not that I know." t
Don't say '"He is older than me," .
iut "He la older than I."
Don't say "Between you and I,
iut "Between you and me."
Don't say "She is some better," but
'She is somewhat better."
Don't say "This is the finest of
my," but "Tbis finer than any."
Don't say "Where are you stop>ing,"
but "Where are you staying."
Don't say I dislike her Worse than
iver," but "I dislike her more thaD
iver."
Don't say "I was raifed in New
England," but "I was reared in New
England."
Don't say "I rarely ever go anywljere,"
but "I rarely if ever go anywhere."
Don't fay "Either of the three will
Jo" but "Anv of the three will do."?
St. Louie Republic.
s J "
People Who Are Never Slrk.
London Health.
"Oil workers are never bald. Visit
3il reglonn, such as those of Russia,
axamine the workman's hair; it is
30ft and thick and glossy. For petroleum
cures incipient baldness, and If
your bair is thinning rub some in.
Never mind the smell. It will do you
good." The speaker, a druggist, went
on earnestly: "Shepherds enjoy remarkable
health. The odd odor of a
sheep seems to drive away disease.
Sheep are especially gooti for whooping
cough. In the sheep country,
when a child takes whooping cough, it
is the custom for the mother to put it
to play among the sheep, and the next
day it is well. The men and women
who work among lavender, gathering
or distilling it, never nave neuralgia
or nertous headache. Lavender, moreover,
is as good as a sea voyage for giving
tone to the system. Rundown
persons oft?n work for nothing among
lavender plants in order to build themselves
up. Salt miners can wear summer
clothes in blizzard weather without
fear of catching cold, for colds are
unknown among salt workers. Breweries
and tanneries and printing ink
factories bar out consumption. Turpentine
works and rope works bar out
rheumatism. Copper mines bar out
typhoid."
Its so mucb better to have yonr children'*
-ctiool boo Sir ready before tbe last minute.
Its no trouble if you call at MUford's drag
store.
%%%%%%%%%% ?%%%%%%
in MiiiViiiiitnl
| THE LAND MAN.!
\ WALHALLA, S. C. t
Tbe Icecream we are serving now la made
of fresh pure cream, sugar ana eggs, the be?t
thatcnn possibly be made by any one. Try
It and be convinced. C. A. Mllford. I
r
HALF CAR L)
T1 A T
riii
The kincf that lasts- J
ford's Dn
Call on him for anything you wan1
line. He has what you want, of the be
See Us Bef<
C. A. m
Phone - -
J. W. SIGN,
ABBEVIL
Office under the
Is well equipped In bis Hue of busin
baskets ranges from the cheapest to the
3 is funeral car is a fine one. Airtight
he old brick vault and which is much e
ide casket. Drop couch caskets. Cba
Phone88. jr. t?
NATIONAL BANK
Statement of condition at clo
Resources. .nana
anil Diaprmnbi $21(1.(133 62 <
Overdrafts 10,097 39 !
J. 8. Bonds \ 18,750 00 \.
)ther Securities 500 00 .
leal Estate 9,383 84
iedemption Fund 937 50
)ue from Banks 33,436 61
;ash in Vault - 19,780 87;
I
$303,519 73|
Oldest and Strongest Bank l
Ample Resources for all del
Interest Allowed on Deposl
aS ^ jjj %.
' =?
In Herey.
[Blackeburg Chronicle.]
?" "Inn/linn o( T foot, itl hffl
W uy U uiau siauuiu^ >V~.
;cks should take a shotgun on bis
aoulder and go out to kill a pair of
oves, we cannot tell. There is nothig
more pretty to the eye than a
ove. Women try all sorts of devices
) give themselves pretty and attracte
shapes and forms, hut with all
aeir ingenuity they cannot corae up
5 one of God's little doves. One need
ot say they are shooting them to eat, <
)r there is no man who is dependent
n the birds he kills for hia bread,
le has a desire to shed blood. He
loats in the writhing of the poor
reature when it falls to the ground . ,
rounded and dying. One dove in the
? i Wq mato to arnrfh all
IUB1JCO WUiug w xi/O IUWIV AW .
be dove pies made in Cherokee couny
in the course of ten years.
Another thing that should be stop*
>ed When a biid that is compareively
rare in these parts happens to
top for a drink of water or to rest for
i few momemts is seen by one of our
itizens the first thought is to get a . :
;un and shoot it. Several cranes have \
leen killed lately in just such away.
The time ought to come in this christ*
an country of ours when God's creaures
will be safe among us.
Be ap and doing and ready /or school on
6tb lnfctant. Call at Mllford's drag store for <
be snppl)e?. ' *
KILL m COUCH
am CUR^HE LUWC8
Deng's
Mew Discovery ?
CUD AOUCHS J???* I
run Folds' usrB&rfm f
AMD ALL THROAT AND LUW6THCDBLE8. f,
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OB MONEY REFUNDED.
Calvert & ITickles
? Headquarters for ? ?
White Hickory Wag|ns
Owensboro Wagons,
Rock Hill Buggies, |
u
Bummer Buggies,
Cheap Buggies,
Harness, Laprobes, etc. |i
Calvert & Nickles. t
Ffb. 24. 1801 11
i >
,VvK
'Sj XV ..
IN CAMP OR FIELD-AT
MOUNTAIN OR SHORE %>
Therelaalwayaachanc# 7 , ?&!& '"
to enjoy some shooting -V'
TO SH03T WELL YGU MUST BE E0UIPPH1 KITH
A RELIABLE H3EARU: the only kind va km
been making for upwards of fifty yaare. k.
Our Lies: F.IFLES, PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS;
RIFLE TELESCOPES, ETC. A
Afik your Dealer, and insist on fh& jfi
STEVENS. Where not sold by B*- * '
I tallers, wo ship direct, express pre- f_
pn1<l, npon receipt of Catalog price.
Seail Itir 14V l'ute Illustrated
cit iloff. An Indispensable book of
re iily reference for man and boy
i!iu<>i(T?. Mulled for 4 cents In
>t tnptlo cover posture. Beautiful
I'en I'olor Hnaier (brworded fbr N
j -lx oen:? t;? ?tmnr)?.
j J. STEVENS ARMS & TOOL CO.
MEYS^EYCUKB
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Bight
OAD MASTIC
NT.
y ' |
ust received at Mil*'
* 1
lg-Store.
I in the Paint, VamJtb, J?iain and Oi '
st quality.
are Buying.
ILFORD.
- - 107
i
Fun eral Director..
iLE, S. C.
Eureka Hotel.
ess. His complete stock of Coffins and
finest. BuriaJ Bcbes always on band,
water-proof steel vaults which replaces
aore reliable. Metal lined cases for inrges
reasonable and service acceptable.
r-r caT#^LTVT:
OF ABBEVILLE.
ise of business May 20, 1907.
I,labilities.
Capital Stock $75,000 00
Surplus and Profits 28,840 40
National Bank Notes 18,760 00
Bills payable 20,000 00
Deposits .. 160,929 33
<
$.303,519 73
in the County.
nandg.
ts In SavingN Department.
* ...