Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r "i/to VA We have ji jlji^/v u iv . And can furnish o quality of Cream e1 earth to make bettc We solicit your pat Yours Phone 107. C. A. PRESENTMENT OF GRAND j JURY, State of South Carolina, County of Abbevtle. To bIs Honor J. C. Klugb, Judge of the 8!h Judicial Clrcul': We, tbe Grand Jury for Abbeville County, at this the June term ol the Court o( Geneial Sessions would respectfully report as follows: We are sorry to say that tbe facts in the case will not warrant us In congratulating the people of our county on the decrease ol crime In our midst. There seems to be a growing tendency od the part of many of ourpeople, especially those of the colored race, to resort to violence or to take tbe law Into their own hands In settling their real or lmacinary grievances, consequently assaults and battery, often of a Mo-h ?nd pcerevated nature, are of too com mon ^occurrence. How this state oi atiairs, which seems to be prevalent all over the State, Is to be remedied, is a question which should be rood for thought on tbe part of our present and would-be legislators. Some more efficient mode of punishment than that of a short term on the chain gang will have to be devised as a deterrent to such crimes. In our presentment at the February term of Court we had a good deal to say in reference to the unsatisfactory condition of affairs at the Poor House. While in some respects matters have Improved somewhat out there slnoe that time, we are disposed to attribute the came to the clemency of the weather which has prevailed for some considerable time, rather than to any effort on the part of those whose duty it Is to carry oi^t the suggestions of the Grand Jury touching sucb matters. We therefore reiterate our recommendation that a more decent and habitable place of confinement for such of the convicts as are lodged there, should be constructed without unnecessary delay, and trust that we may not be called upon to egaln make allusion to this matter. Such a structure need not be an expensive one but it should be such as will keep the Inmates dry and reasonably comfortable during cold or wet weather?some thing that cannot be said of the present structure. . < We claim cot to be actuated by any maudlin sentiment of sympathy for that class of our people whose conduct has brought them to the chain garg, but we do Insist that while these unloituuates are undergoing . the punishment intended to fit their crimes, tbey should be treated with some degree of humanity. Another matter to which we made special allusion in our February presentment wai the construction of a fence so as to keep separate the white and colored Inmates of the Poor farm. This we are sorry to say has not been done, notwithstanding the same could have been done at an expense of not exceeding five dollars, as the posts and railings have already been placed in position and all that Is necessary to complete the *- * - 4 ?u inn fppr nt woven WOri? JH IU uu auvut ivw <w? v. .. _ wire frcm five to six feet blgh. We also called attention to several matters which In our opinion needed correction, about the public Jail?some of which we are pleased to be able to say have been attended to, while others have not?but as to these we shall not, at this time, make special allusion, but hereby give notice to tbe Supervisor or the County Board Commlfsloners, that we shall expect our recommendations In tbese several matters to be attended to before (he next term of Court or we shall present tbem In a formal manner for falling to perform tbe duties Imposed by law upon tbem. This we would do at tbe present time, were It not for tbe fact that those of our County officials whose duty It Is to carry out tbe recommendations of tbe Grand Jury touching tbe moral, social and physical conditions of tbe County, have become imbued with tbe Idea that It Is Just as tbe.v see fit as to wbetber they act upon t-uch recommendations or not ?not realizing tbat the Uiand Jurors are; for their respective terms oi service, me suaiuians of the Interest and well-being ol the County and that all tbelr recommendations are intended to promote the same. It is theielore with a view to disabuse tbe minds 01 our people and especially of our County officials, of this mistaken idm, that we have dwell to such an extent on this Important matter. It has been called to cur attention that some of tbe muWs belonging to tbe that are being used in keeping up tbe-*publlc roads are greatly abuse<lx^J?-' that tbe shoulders and backs of eoaTe of tbem are In such condition as carmot fall to produce great suffering while jat'work, ana consequent permanently^tleterioratlon in value of 6ald . ; ?EJJ,i4e?.-"T? re is no excuse for this, and the County Supervisor should hold those In charge of (aid mules responsltle for tbelr treatment while entrusted to tbelr care, discharging any one allowing the Btock to be abused or 111 treated. Tbese mules belong to the County and In the aggregate respresent quite a sum of money and the County SuperVisor should not 6UlIer them to be abused. In our presentment at the February term of Court we expressed tbe intention of making, with the assistance of an expert in snch matters, a thorough examination of tbe several County offices, tberesult-ol such examination to be reported at tbe present term ot Court, but upon further consideration we concluded that It would be better for various reasons, to postpone our report In that particular until the la 1 term of Court, at which time we hope to be able to make a full and exhaustive report bearing upon this Important subject. / Kespectfully submitted, J. A. Gilliam, June 3,'08. Foreman. CORONER'S INQUEST. Janie Jackson, sworn, Fays: I met Luclen Adams neurdark. My husband, Eph Jackson, overtook me In company with Luclen Adams. He caught Luclen and pushed me down; asked me where I bad been. This was near the lumber jara going to Seaboard depot. I ran after being pushed down. Be (my husband) works on the railroad (S. A. L.) My husband was provoked because I was talking to Luolen; ran up to him and grabbed blm. It was purely accl dental that we met; there was no appointment about It. The tussle was near Mr. Bill Owens, near the lane between his house and the lumber yard. Dr. J. C. Hill being sworn, says that he is a regular practicing physician of the county. That be examined the dead body of one Luclen Adams; found stab wound In side of neck on right side. That said wound penetrated the external carotid artery, producing death. J. C. HUI.M. D. South Carolina, Abbeville County. In inquisition taken at Abbeville C. H , S. C., before M. J. Link, Coroner for said county upon view of the dead body of Luclen Adams, then and there being dead by the oaths of S. F. Cromer, G. W. Mlllord, P. E. Chlsolm, Burnett Aiken. Jim Fiudley, J.H.Flndley, S. L. Beasley, William Chiles, G. W. Liddell, ? w. stainnker. W. C. Brown. Will Green. being a lawful jury of Inquest, who belDg charged and sworn to inqulie for the State ot South Carolina, where and by what means the said Luclen Adams came to his death, upon their oaths do say that Luclen Adams was stabbed on right side of necfc. the wojnd penetrating the carotid artery, and being Inflicted by Epb Jackson, at Abbeville, S. U., on the night of 13th June, 19C8. And so the Jurors aforesaid upon their oaths aforesaid do say that Luclen Adams was cut by Eph JackBon In manner as above stated. In witness whereof, I, Marlon J. Link, Coroner aforesaid, and the Jurors aforesaid that Luolen Adams was feloniously killed against the peace and dignity of the same .State aforesaid. 8. K. Cromer, Foreman of Jury of Inquest. * * /-?f n jst piaceu in uui ICC ucan. j ???? n short notice in any q per sold in this city. W ;r goods, and our price is roaage either in a retail i to command, MTLFOR n?m mm ?? ? LOWDNESVILLE. i Lowndesvllle, Judo 16th, 1908. Mr. E. F Latimer spent several days, the first part of last week, among friends at Anderson aDd Belton. As the college exercl^s closed atClemson { today was a week ago, Mr. Clement Latimer, a cadet, came home Tuesday to spend hl8 va- * cation. 1 Mr. P. B. Speed and his little son Master ^ Olin, of Abbeville, came up Thursday, then on to the home of the brother-in-law of the flrst, Hon. I. H. McCalla. Monday morning last Dr. A. J. 8peer, Messrs G. \V. and G. V. Speer, J. J. Jobneon. W. L. Kennedy, John T. Baskin and R. B. Jones, left for Birmingham, Ala, and attended the much talked of and written of soldiers reunion. Doubtless the three flrst named enJoyed another reunion, far more than that of ? the soldiers, I. e., the first two met again after y a separation of some years, an only living j brother and sister, whose home Is. In the city mentioned above. The brother is 94 and tbe a sister between 80 and 90 years of age, both In t the enjojment of as good health as could be \ expected in their extreme old age. Ibose J who went from here b*d nothing whatever of ^whlch to complain, but a great deal of that c lo make them glad, because of baviDg taken ^ tbe trip. 8omeof them were proud of having been old soldiers,?others tbattbey were 8 sons of Confederate veterans. At a meeting of tbe board of tbe Lowndet- ? vliie school trustees Monday evening, Dr.'J' O. Kirkpatrlck, Messrs. R. L. Smith and T. D : Cooley were re-elected lor another term o:'i two years, and for tbe otter three n'aces on ? the board Messrs. E. W. Harper, B. Bolln AN . len and J. W. Harper were elected. Two as- 1 slstant teachers, Mrs. R. H. Moseley and Miss g Annie Bell, both of this place. The principal 8 will be decided upon later, and another as- t slstant In case the effort to raUe the ?chool In 1 tb's place to tbat of a High school Is success- II fu'. c Mr. John Power, onoe a Lowndesvllle boy, f now of Wilmington, N. C., spent a day or two 1 with relatives In this place last week. C Mrs. J. B. LeRoy lett for Norfolk, Virginia, j Wednesday, where she will spend some time t with tbe family of her son, Mr. Glenn LeRoy ,l Mrs. Jas. W. Huckabee and Miss L. Mon- 1 tague Huckabee left Saturday morning for 8 Spartanburg to attend tbe WoOord College commencement. c Miss Elinor Keys of Greenville has been for t several days the guest of Mr. E. W. Harper c and family. Mrs. J. P. Young, of Anderson, came down ' Saturday evening and Is still with relatives t here. r Mr. Stewart Baskln, of Iva, has been with friends in this place for the last day or two. Much the larger part of this township has r been greatly blessed in one particular; while a the weather for some time has not been dry . enough to check the growth of crops, there 1 has not been rain enough to promote the 8 coming up and growth of grass. Tbe p'an- 8 ters have not been trouble d with it, but have with tbe labor tbat tbev have bad, cultivated 8 their crops easily and well, and they are showing tbe cflects ol this condition. While j( they are ten days or two weeks later, consequently will not altogether average up as 8 well as tbeydldat this date last year, end If g they can bold to what they now have, prom ise a good yield later on. f It seems tbat some of our citizens will oc 1 rupy prominent positions at tbe coming c Democratic National Convention at Denver. ? Mr. Jas. M. Baker bas been appointed assist- . ant sergeant at-arms, and Messrs. S. S. Boles 1 and John T. Drennan, doorkeepers. Troupe. [ a } Tbe Survival or the Filtest. d Much has been raid and written about tbe v strenuous life, and not a little about tbe stm- ? pie llle. It Is, however, an undisputed fact r that tbe American people, as a whole, have drifted fiway from the simple mode of living y and travel tbe pace that kills. e We may or may not owe our phenomenal a erowtb and development as a nation to tbls change, but granting that we do,lb<? question s arlset?has It been worth tbe cost ? Human p life Is more valuable than any earthly asset, e and should have every posBlbl^ safeguard , i hi own around It. In the mN rush for..*) wealth, discretion baa been thrown Iqjkile c winds, with tbe result 1utU Itir II I I Trrinr lean pio^res6 t'egqUtrewn with human wrpckR1 Ym.*h? Btampede continues. The c . iH to the strong. Those who fall by tbe a way are the only ones who are forced to realize tbe price paid for tbe nation's progress. . One of tbe heaviest Items of cost Is tbe ? weakened and degenerate condition of the stomach of tbe average American. What has n become of the robust and sturdy manhood of . our forefathers ? Where are the strong, well v. deTeloped women of our earlier days? Tbe o percentage of vigorous men and women Is g steadily growing less. What Is tbe cause? There Is but one answer?the mode of living, r... !.,!,, moo la n<cipnt of nature s calls, late bours, lous of rest, worry, hurry, hustle and bustle, have brought about This condition. It has remained for a young Ohio mas, Mr. L. T.Cooper, to call attention to this evil, and the wisdom of his logic has met with popular endorsement throughout the country. Mr. Q Cooper has advanced the theory that the stomach Is responsible for the majority of 111* ntsses common to the American people. He claims that the stomach governs the entire t body, and that when the stomach falls to per- * form its functions properly, the system Is j weakened and run-down and unable to resist > disease. To fortify yourself against disease A and enjoy good health, you must look to your stomach lirst, last, and all the time. ^ Reasoning from cause to efleot, Mr. Cooper ? bus also provided a remedy. He claims that ^ It Is only necessary to restore the stomach to A . . . - . - - ?- ? * ? ?/>/< a Dormai conaiuon id uruer u> cujuj swu bealtb, and with tbts end In view be baa l placed within tbe reach of every sufferer bis a new preparation, oalled Cooper's Now Dls- a covery, wblob Is tbe best stowacb tonic and r blood purifier on the market. Prepared with 1 great care from selected herbs, roots, barks ? and berries, known for their efflcaoy in all r stomach .ailments. It has a very big demand * whereVer its merits have become known. ^ In cases of severe Indigestion It affords lm- * mediate relief. It tones up the stomach, ." cleanses the blood, stimulates tbe action of j~ tbe bowels, restores the liver and kidneys to . a normal condition, drives uric acid from the L system and strengthens all the organs of the I body. A Cooper's Niw Discovery is entitled to a ? place in every household. To enumerate the j. ailment* It relieves would Involve maklDg up a a list of two-thirds of all diseases of man- r kind. h Cooper's New Discovery Is on sale at all ? druc stores throughout the oountry. ^ s i JIcMurraj's Local*. I Jap dandruff remedy ik guaranteed toglye f satisfaction. McMurray Drug Co. ^ Ice cream as 1b Ice cream at our fountain. I McMurray Drug Co. fi Ammen'8 prickly heat powder at McMurray'8. v We are proud of our soda water. Try It g and you will know why, McMurray Druj; Co. t El Toro cigars. .Satisfy your longing for a good ?moke. McMurray Drug Co. Rubber goods of all kinds In slock at Mc- : Murray Drug Co.'s store. Ulenn Springs and Harris Llthla Water at our store. McMurray Drug Co. The best fountain pens at all prices. Mc Murray urug We c?rry a full Hoe of stationery. McMurray Drug Co. A pleased customer 1r our best advertise- ? meut. We have thousands such. AIcAlur- r ray Drug Co. FOLEYSHONEMAR ! I for chlldrmni mafm, aura. Mm oplatma S | t ?nn irr.B?n ? iivn I re a large l inurn uantity the finest e defy anybody on right. or wholesale way. D & CO. REGISTRATION The attention of the public is called o the Act of the recent Legislature, ipproved the 241 h day of February, 908, which reads as follows : Vn Act to Provide for the Re-Enrollment and Registration of the Q,ualtied Electors of this State During the Year 1908, and to Provide Compensation for the Supervisors o Registration. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Gen> mi Assembly of the State of South Carolina, That the Supervisors of Regstration in each County of the State ire required to re-enroll all the-qualiied electors in this State during the rear 1908. Sec. 2. That the same time the said Supervisors shall register all person? vho may make application therefor ind who may be entitled thereto. Sec. 3. That for the purpose of uch enrollment and registration the aid Supervisor shall keep the books ol egistration open at the several county teats every day (Sundays excepted), ?fKa Hnnra r?f nine a. m. and ;cmocu wuv lix p. ra., duriug the months of July md August, 1908; and in addition hereto, th^y shall attend, during the nunth of September, 19U8, at least one lay in each township, in their respecive Counties, of which at least ten lay's notice shall be given by adverisement in a newspaper published in be County ; and in Counties containng fifty thousand inhabitants they hall attend in each city, town, or iulustrial community, containing three lundred or more inhabitants, at least ?ne day, upon similar notice: Provided, That the provisions of this Seeion shall only apply f> the re-enrollnentand registration for the year 1908. Sec. 4. That for the purpose of said e-enrollment the Secretary of State hall furnish the Supervisors of Begisration with all tbe necessary booKS, md the sum of five nunarea uouars ball be appropriated for supplying aid books. Sec. 5. That the Supervisors of Regstratiou shall each receive for their ervices, during tbe year 1908, the sum if two hundred dollard, to be paid by he State quarterly, as other State oficers are paid: except in the Counties if Anderson, Charleston, Greenville, Sumter, Orangeburg, Richland, where hey shall each receive two hundred ind fifty dollars for the year 1908: Provided, That in Spartanburg County hey shall receive this year three hunIred dollars, to be paid as above proided; that, after the year 1908, the Supervisors of Registration Bhall each eceive fifty dollars per annum in off ears and one hundred dollars in genral election years: except in the bove named Counties, where they " * * rl^tlAWa Dun eacn receive seveuij-uvc uuuaio ier annum in off years, and in general lection.years they shall receive two >undred dollars each per annum, iuluding the County of Spartanburg. Sec, 6. All Acts or parts of Acts inonsistent with this Act be, and thej ame are hereby, repealed. Approved the 24th day of February, L. D. 1908. All persons having business in the natter of registration will call on the ;hairman, W. C. Sherard, in the store f F,. R. Thomson on the public quare. W. C. Sherard, Chairman. A. F. Calvert, R. H. Armstrong, Board of Registration. harlesion and Western Carolina Ry Sohedule in effect Feb. 16,1908. Dally Dully Dally iV Augusta 10 uOanq 10.05pm 6.80am .r McCormick- 11.5(iam 6.50pm 8.13am iV McCormlck 8.16am v Calhoun Falls... 9.20am r Anderson 11.00am iv AlouormiCB. ixijuttm u.uupui .r Greenwood 12 57pm 7 55pm i.r Waterloo 1.28pm .r Laurena 2 00pm Ex. Sun. iv Laurens 2.85pm 8.10am >.r Fountain Inn... 3.17pm 9.23am tx Greenville 4.00pm 10.20am iv Laurens 2.32pm i.r Woodrufl 3.18pm ir Spartanburg 4 05pm iv Spartanburg 5.00pm (So. Ry.) ,r Hendersonvllle 'i.45pm irAshevllle 8.50pm iv Asbevllle 7.10am (So. Ry.) iv Hendersonvllle 8.20am iv~Spartanburg 12 28pm (C. & W. C. Ry) iv Woodruff 1.20pm ir Laurens 2.05pm' iv Greenville 12.:i0pm 4.80pm Ex.Sun. >v Fountain Inn... 1.18pm 5.26pm ir Laurens 1.55pm 6.20pm iv Laure 2.12pm (C. N. <fc L.) ir Cllntr 2.32pm irNewber.y 3.20pm Lr Columbia 4.50pm ir Charleston ^ 9.52pm jV Laurens 2 87pm C. & W. C.) Greenwood 3.42pm 6.55am jv Anderson 4 OUpm jv Calboun FallB..,. 5.36pm ir McCormlck 4 88pm 7.47am 6.45pm iv MoCormick 4.38pm 7.47am 6.48pm ir Aueusta 6.20pm 9.30am 8 30pm ~ ?r|00|i, rtcnnrt nrPK. as HUIC X UO DUUTO 011 * P ? eeli ae connections with other companies, are ;lven ad Information, and are not guaraneed. Ernest Williams, G. P. Agt., Augusta, Ga. K. A. Brand, Traffic Manager. G M. BEASLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ABBEVILLE, S. C. Office over Philson, Henry & Co.'a Jtore. Loans negotiated on well improved real estate. Silica.'jS'lkB. Doa't forget that welatwaya ceep tbe blue rlbboo laflota, tbe beil money tan buy. Tbe R. M. Haddon Co. Don't fail to patrcnlce tbe borne laundry lervioe guaranteed. Tying her bonnet under her chin, She tied her raven ringlets in; ? ... , ?,i#K ?lOQ Then to trie Hiore sue wrui *?jh. For Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. C. A. Milforcf & Co. Wrlle with a Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen. Sold only at Mllford'a book store. Notice to Liquor Dealers. Office of County Dispensary Board for Abbeville County. Abbeville, 8. C., May 2G, 19(18. Bids are hereby requested, in accordance with the terras of the Dispensary law now in force, for the following kiuds and qualities of liquors, beer and other articles herein enumerated to be furnished to the State of South Carolina for use of tbe County Dippensary Board for Abbeville County, to wit: 200 bbls. corn whiskey, 80 proof. 40 bbls. corn whiskey, 100 proof. 40 bbla. rye, give proof and age. 5 bbls. 2 stamp rye, 5 to 7 yean? old. 15 bble. git;, different grades. 2 bbls. Tom gin. 5 bbls. malt whiskey. 2 bbls. rum. 2 bbls. alcohol. 300 bbls. beer. Bids will also be received for 400 cases case goods, including rye, corn and Scotch whiskey, brandy, gin, rum, wine and beer. Also glass?cork, and tinfoil, wire and other articles utstd for a county dispensary. All goods shall be furnished in compliance 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 the envelope indicating the name of the bidder. 2. All bids must be sent by express or registered mail to W. T. Bradley, A hhovilip CVllin UOUUiy ncasuici iui ty, at Abbeville, 8. C., on or before 12 o'clock of the 30th day of June, 1908. The contract shall be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder on each kind, the Board reserving the right to reject any aud 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. 3. All goods to be delivered f. o. b. Abbeville, 8. C., freight piepaid. Terms : To be paid for within 90 days and subject to regauge at our warehouse. Bids will be opened in the office of the County Dispensary Board at Abbeville, 8. C. G. A. VISAN^KA, W. F. NICKLES, T. J. PRICE, County Dispensary Board for Abbeville County. KILLthe COUGH I and CURE the LUWCS| ~- J_ 1 w,th ur. Rings | New Discoveryl FOR Colds8 JSlJ AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. I GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY! OB MONEY REFUNDED. | TTTCn U UKJi A LARGE SF Silverware, Cut Gl* Hand Pai Tf vnn are in nee ents of any desc: to your intej We have W. E. J( THE JE Glowing Springs Surpasses all other waters in n 1 1 suits, Hundreds or people i manently cured by its use of sia, Jaundice, Torpid Liver a Alchemy has given it a hap desirable in a medicinal mil demonstrated fact, FOIt Sj C. A. Milford Glowing Spring MiDeral i rnrjv^xi Direct from t week at the i Store of C. A. HEEL! Will Cure Consumption. A. A. Herren, Finch, Ark., writes: ' Foley's Honey and Tar Is ihe best preparation top coughs, colds nnd lung trouble. I know that It has cured consumption In the tlrst stages." V/?n never heard of any one uslDg Foley's Honey and Tar and not being satisfied. P. B. Speed. Abbeville-Green wo od MUTUAL , IIIMUCI ASSOCIATION. Property Insured, $1,500,000 January 1st, 1908. WRITE TO OR CALL on the underRlgi.ee or the Director of your Townahtr for any information you may dealre about our plan of Insurance. We Insure your property against destrnr tlon by j" FILE, WiBJSMX OH MM, and do so cheaper than any Insurance Com pany In existence. { Remember we are prepared to prove to yet that ours is tbe safest and cheapest plan < j Insurance known. J. B. BLAKE, Gen. Agent Abbeville, 8. C. J. FRASEE LYON, Pres. Abbeville, S. C. B0MD~DIRECT0RS 8. (i. Majors Greenwood J.T. Mabry ... Coke*bury W. B. Acker Donalds M. B. Cllnfe scales Due West W. W. L. Keller ?...Long Cane I. A. Keller JSinlthviile W. A. S'evenson Cedar Spring W. W. Bradley Abbeville Dr. J. A. Anderson Antrevllle S. S. Bo e* Lowndesville A. Or (iran> Magnolia J. W. Morrah Calhoun Mills 8. JL. Edmonds Bordeaux H. L. Rasor Walnut Grovfe W. A Nlctles -Hodges J. D. Coleman Coronaca D. 8. Hattlwanger ......Ninety-Six C. H. Townsend .. Klnards J. Add. Calhoun Fellowship Joseph Lake .Phoenix Rev. J. B. Muse Verdery J. H. Chiles, Jr Bradley J. W. Lyon Troy W. A. Cheatham.... Yeldell G. E. Dorn Callison G. E. Dorn Kirksoys J. H. Brooks .. Brooks Abbeville. S U? Jan. 1. 1909 Calvert & Hickles ? Headquarters for ? White Hickory Wagont Owensboro Wagons, Rock Hill Buggies, Summer Buggies, Cheap Buggies, Harness, Laprobes, etc Calvert & Nickles Feb' 24, 1901. tf 7 IN! [IPMENr OF 1SS, [nted China d of Wedding Pres am 44- rrnll V\n L'l^J blUJJL It w xxx uu rest to see us. the Goods. )HN50N, YVELER. i Mineral Water organic purity and quick relave been benefitted and perChronic Indigestion, Dyspepnd Kidney affection. Nature's n 11 i. py combination 01 an mat is loral water and its worth is a VLE BY & Company Co., Calhoun Falls, S. C, ' CANDY he factory every up-to-date Druj?* ?ORD & CO. V I Are You i Lard Late ' Half the time when a f of sorts you ma}' take it for g of the "lard habit." Lar ? stomachs are never friends f< | healthful food and no ordinar digest it. Lard comes from the p | cotton fields of The Sunny indigestible, and sometimes tolene makes food digestible, tritious, delicious. Cottolene i: perfect shortening and frying dium. It is pure and healtl It contains not an ounce of ho? i Cottolene is today in us thousands of housewives would no more think of g back to lard than they wou reverting to tallow dips for 1: in^ their homes. i Cottolene is one of the | | nets which pure food advo< I always endorse. | Nature's Gift frcm FARMERS1 BASE State, County and President: * Vice-Presi F. E. HARBISON. P. B. SF] Board of Directors : Visanska, J. H. DuPre, R. M. Haddon, } Clinkscales, C. C. Garabrell. We solid your DUBinet?s tun it safely and c< J We are in potion to make yon loar when placed iu Our Saving's j T. EDGAR ANDERS* ROOFING AND ME Guttering. Ventilators, Skylights Cresting, Ridge Capping, Gravel I Mill and Jlepair Work a Specialty The Famous Kelsey ....Phone or Writ I J. W. SIGN, ABBEVIL Office under the Is well equipped in his line of busin Caskets ranges fiom the cbeap<st to the His funeral ear is a fine one. Air tight the old brick vault and which is much i side casket. Drop couch caskets. Cba Phnne ?3 ?r. "v A HOT is cor . See about an and keep cool. W. N. Tf | PLUMBING!^ J I am emphatically in J ness, and here to stay 4 to none in the land. J Material Alway ^ I aim to be courteous ii ; in service. My price is i Catch that? You nec ? I ^ let-me know and I will \ you estimates that will ;G. AHA The Peoples 5 M. ABI5EVIL] I OFFICEllS. S.|G. THOMSON, President. G. A. NEUFFER, Vice-President. R. E. COX, Cashier. . ' , III , - - - - ?^HL - - '"*"* O If f tK ' r )erson feels blue and out - * granted that lie is a victim d-cooked food and good >r long. Lard food is not y stomach can thoroughly ig-sty; Cottolcne from the South. Lard is greasy, absolutely harmful; Cot, nu i the Sunny South ??? . - ABBEVILLE City Depository.. dent: Cashier: ZED, J. H. DuPRE. F. E. Harrison, P. B, Speed, G. A. iV. B. Moore, W. P. Greene, J. F. d are prepared to handle mscrvatively. is, and to pay interest on deposits, Ji&l Department.. ARCHER. DN, S. C. iTAL WORKERS. ?, Conve.vora, Comic Finiala, Stops, Gasoline Tanks, Cotton ' * '' Hot Air Furances. / o for Prices.... ?? Fan oral Director. iLE, S. C. Eureka Hotel. eps. His complete stock of Coffins and finest. Burial Robes always on hand, water-proof steel vaults which replaces nore reliable. Metal lined cases for inrges reasonable and service acceptable. ST. SIGN. TIME ! fllNG! Electric Fan i 10MS0N. PLUMBING! | * the Plumbing Busi- . f . My work is second ^ s Firstclass! j i attention and prompt ^ not low, but lower! ' jd not come to me, just i come to you and give f save you money. J RRISON. | Savings Bank. r/E. s. c. DIRECTORS. 8. G. Thomson, H. G. Anderson G. A. Neufler, C. C. Gambrell, W. E. Owens. F. B. Gary, J. 8. 8tark, R. E. Cox, Jonn A. Harris.