Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J 1 ' I " " The Abbeville Press and Banner f _______________ ? =?=====-==?=?=======r=======s=a% =======s=s===^==== ' BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, S. 0., WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1908. ESTABLISHED 1844 ;g - * ~ " > The way transgre; | The wise hous* every time in place 11 a particle ot respect prefer a purevegeta from the fat of the ] Cottolene is alwai 3 Cottolene will mi than lard, and food I digest with ease, indigestion. Cottolene is put odor-proof, sealed th most lard comes in and will absorb ai odor which is near i You can prove evei we say By buying and a pail of Cottolene. I -grocers sell it; all tl cooking authorities S)f recommend it. Nature's Gift fn schoo: > Tablets I General Sc \ Speed's I IP i I.VlT)r^ y?n are *eel,n? fat. and you will 1 They will malto yoi V| / REMEDY" vstrungthcn mil and purlfes tho Blocx W pleasantly, yet It nev WT Invariably making the \ f j Better Than M Take MR Tablets for Inc m Appetite, Sallow Compleslo m Pimplefc and Eruptions, CI M tlsm, Torpid Liver or Inact! M from the digestive organs. I ue2l4 nm ^ Box. C. A. MILFORD & CMoore ' GKE?\ Owned and controlled by the Pr A high grade college for women, Graduate courses in the Arts ant nasties and .Business. Large and al buildings. Modern conveniences, section, and in city of 25,000. Expense* lor A. Tuition, board, room and fe (A) and Tuition in Music, Art or Ej The next session opens Septemb address ' The Peoples ABBEY] OFFICERS. s.ifi. THOMSON. President. G. A. NEUFFER, Vice-President R. E. COX, Cashier. \ / FRESl , Direct from week at the Store of C. A. MIL of the ssor is Lard jwife specifies Cottolene of lard. Anyone with : for his stomach would ble product to one made bog. Tviirp* isn't. y %> M.A V y Vk _w? W tke more palatable food . that any stomach can Lard is a friend of omtlKSum^Southt L BOOKS Pencils ink hool Supplies. Drug Store. mm ont-of-sorts, take an NR Tab* eel better in the morning. a feel just right. "NATURE'S M is the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys VlJ 1, does its work thoroughly and mwt er gripes, weakens or sickens- W iser feel stronger and better. SB Pills For Liver Ills. v 1 iigestlon, Sick Headache, Losb of V n, Liver Complaint, Skin Diseases, V aills. Malaria, Bilionsness, Rheuma- M Ive kidneys and all troubles arising w UVCUUP. 1 CO., Abbeville, S. C. t College, VII.I.E, 8. C. esbyterie9 of tbe Synod of South Carolina, , A Christian home school. 1 Sciences, Music, Art, Expression, Gym :>le faculty. Beautiful grounds. Elegant Healthful climate. Location in Piedmonl <lm Vntirp Your I"V * v/??? es $183. B. All included in proposition :prePsion $203 to $213. er 17th. For catalogue and informatioi is. C. BYRD, D. D., President. Savings Bank. LLLE, S. C. I DIRECTORS. 8. G. Thomson, H. G. Anderson G. A. Neuffer, C. C. Gambrell, W. E. Owens. F. B. Gary, J. 8. Stark, R. E. Cox, Jonn A. Harris. I CANDY tl>A fflf.tftl'V ftVfil'V ?7 v ?/ up-to-date Drug FORD & CO. - % Closing of the Lethe Industrial School. The Lethe Industrial Hchool closed for the \ year on last Thursday, July 16th. The clos- ' exerolses were held In the little chapel of the 1 Institution. which was decorated tastefully and beautifully for the occasion. A good audience enjoyed the exerelseR. The little jellowi did their part well. There was eviueur.v ui uuieiui utjii nuu uiuiuu^u yic^nration In all tbe parts of each performance. ' No one knows tbe work of Bucb an under- ' taking except those who have gone through ; It. Mr. and Mrs. Hagan and Mr. Talbert may { well feel proud of the work they have accom- : pllsbed. The Lethe Industrial School has done and . Is doing a work accomplished by no other [ similar Institution In the county. It is a J placa where children of Abbeville county, ^ who have lost their parents may find a borne : in every seDse of the word. Tbe greatest care ! Is taken of the little fellows who come here to ! live and get their education. Mrs. Hagan 1b a j; mother to each of them, while Mr. Hagan and J Mr. Talbert look after ihelr welfare as only a ' lather could. Children that have no means of getting t along in tbe world should be placed in this r institution. It is here for the purpose of help- * 1 Dg just such children, and many are now " enjoying this home which give them proba- 2 bly greater advantages than they received In J: their own homes. . Tbe institution Is forging to tbe front. Peo- ? pie generally are taking more Interest in tbe home than they have heretofore. Tbe Board " oi irusiees are uuiug wimi mey chu iu iuj- _ prove the facilities of tbe Institution and are " succee lng well. f Mr. Talbert wan aided In tbe execution of the program by bis sister, MIbh Lou Talbert. * Miss Talbert played the marches for the drills " on the chapel organ. , The stage was decorated with pictures, the ' handiwork of anotb' r or Mr. Talbert's sisters. ^ Tbe following is a program of tbe closing " exercises: F 1. March by School * 2. Dialogue, "Welcome" Ishuo Edwards, Gertrude Benson, John Pander, Sena Smith, Sloan Benson, Jewel Brown, Sallie Pander. ,j 3. Dialogue, "Bickward Glance," u Old Man Waymon Hagan " Old Woman Mary Benson * Daughter Jewel Brown d 4. Dlslogup, "Morning Papers," ' First Boy Isaac Edwards Second Koy David Hagan u Third Koy - James Marse ? 5. Reading, "Si and I" Beasle Hagan h C Tableau, "Mock Marriage." 7. Dialogue, "Four Photographers." ProfeBW Frleson James Janitor Sloan Benson ? a LI I OS iQBIBO n Fred Harold James f Ernest John Pander WD) Isaac Edwards i 8. Dialogue, "Hunting a Bear." " Fred David Hagan j: Ned Isaac Edwards J: 9. Tableaux, "Kool Hog or Die." I. 10. Dialogue, "After the Circus." Bert Frleson James r Willie Isaac Edwards ' 11. Dialogue, Country'* Wealth." ? Columbia .Bessie Hagan * New England Burma James ? Middle Atlantic Llla Hagan , Southern States Mary Benson Central States Ollle Hagan . Western States Blanch Fleming ;} 12. 8ong, "Swanee River." 13. Deolamatlon, "Watermelon Season," ,! James Marse i, 14. Dialogue, " Slow Beau and Fast Bean," "j Robert Knsly?Slow Beau...Waymon Hagan Harry Flash?Fast Beau Frleson .lames '' Maria Bessie Hagan i. 15. Reading. "Wheu I am a Woman," Jewel BrowD . 1(1. Dialogue, "Grandma," i Graudma OHle Hagan " Jennie ueriruae neuHuu Kate Hullle Pander , Agent .....James Marse , 17. Declamation, "Dude's Soliloquy Isaao Edwards :! IS. Dialogue, "Going; to California." 'a Sol Woods James Marse Malendy Woods 01 lie Hagan : Jack Watson Frleson James ? Mrs. Watson Blanch Fleming 19. Hayseed Drill. 20. Declamation. "Take Your Hands Out of P Your Pocket," Waymon Hugan ? 21. Dialogue, "Ghost of Crooked Lane." p Old Doctor J. A. Talbert h Chalrlty Bessie Hagan 2 Mattle Rosella Talbert , Ham entrap Waymon Hagan * Simmy Frleson James ? 22. Song, "Good Night." I b WEST END. # n Personal Paragraphs and News [ Items Contributed by Miss Lily J Templeton. ! Mrs. Philip Rosenberg, MIsb Irene Rosen- v berg and Masters Albert aud Arthur Rosen- p berg are at home after a two weeks stay at Bowden-Wheeier Springs, Ala. a Mirs Lona Tillman, Miss Sophia Tillman, d and Miss Sara Tillman are here irom Treu- C ton spending a while with Miss Sara Lee. li Miss Louise Debi nhi went to Latimer on a Friday and was the guest of Miss Corrle c Graves until Tuesday. o Miss Hattle Lee Guest, of Denmark, has b been the guest of Miss Mary Hill for the past li Dr. Robert Adams of Clinton preached in tj thn Preshvterlan church Sundays morning t and evening. Dr Adams Is an able speaker g aud always gives bis hearers food for a 1 thought. * t Alias Marie Roper wbo baa been bere on a d vlalt to MIrh Louise Brown for aome time c left Friday for her home in Trenton. h Mr. J. K. Durst of Greenwood apent a day c or two bere laat week the gueat of bla dangb- p ter, Mra W. D. Barksdale. v Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quarles of Eutaw, p Ala. are 1 n tbf> city spending a while with t Mr. and Mra. T. P. Quarles. a Mrs. J. H. Latimer went to Lowndeavllle b Monday and will spend aome time tbere . with Mra."J. T. Latimer. >. Mr. Gua Raskin baa gone to bla bome In * Lowndeavllle to spend a two weeks vacation. ' Mr. Code Morgan retom\a to bla bome In Monroe, N. C. on Friday after spending tbe w*ek here as the guest of Mr. 'W. C* Dupre. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Simmons are in Elber.? U?m? lima with Mm Jdmea 1 IUU D^CUUIU| DUU*V ??? i Brewer. _ I Mr George Parker of Augusta, Ga. was In the city Saturday and- Sunday the guest of 1 hie aunt Mrs J. H. Latimer. Mr. Roper Day ol Trenton was In the city for a few days last week the guest of Mr, C. D, Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spencer ef Ruston, La. . are expected In the city next week to spend 1 some time here with MrB. J. M. Harden. . Miss Fannje Morrow ban returned to her J borne In SpaVtanburg after spending a week 1 or two here with her sisters, Mrs S, C. Seal and Mrs W. E. Owens. 8 M Ibb Sfta Lipscomb who has been the guest . ofMlssJone Smith for the past week left 1 Monday for her home In Jflnety-Slx. Mrs. Maggie Bullock has gone to AuguBfa for a two weeks Btay with her ancle, Mr. W, , A. Latimer. ^ Mr. Tom Grant Perrln 1b at home again : I after a short stay at Glenn Springs. Mr.Per- 1 rln's many friends here hope that he will soon be quite well again, ' ** ' U fTllimaM rn orn Vi orfl dir. M LI U ill 1 a. ncuij 1IIIUIDU Iioiv uv.v from Greenwood Sunday the guest of Mrs, V. D. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Martin returned to their borne In Js'ewberry Tuesday after spending some time here with Mrs. L. W. White. Miss Lonlse Brown left Saturday for Trenton where she will visit relatives for a w eek or ten days. Mr F. L. Morrow 1b at Glenn Springs for a two weeks stay; Mr. aud Mrs. {I. G, Anderson are at Sullivan's IslHnd for a two weeks stay. Miss Kale Tennapt was the attractive guest of Mlt-s Mary Taggart for several days last week, MissTennant has returned to her home In Lowndesvllle. Mr. Alves Bowden of Baltlmore.Md. Is here on a visit to his sister Mrs, W. D. Simpson. Mrs. John Law Brown of Elberton. Ga. was In the city Thursdad to attend the dance given by the Civic League. Mrs. Brown was ho nnoat eiotoii \f fa A C CM m m nn U Mr. John Norwood spent a Jew days on Savannah River last week. Mim Anna Bel) ol Lowndesvllle, la In the olty the guest ol Mi* and Mrp. L. T. Miller* Mr. Warren. Smith of Birmingham, Ala. Is In the city the guest of Mr. William Hemphill. Mrp. Aleo. Qlbert and Miss Doris Glbert of .Vorth Augusta are In the city visiting relatives and friends 8 Miss Lois Wllicin has as her guests a bevy of pretty young glrla this week. ? ^ Lord Casner. the hnat &n nlear sold today, at I I Mll'ord'idrugstore. The Reclamation of the Bottoms There Is hardly a farm anywhere that ha do bottom land upon It. Whether it be largi or small, there will usually be Rome land 01 It that may be called "bottom" land. It li ot even necessary that there be a stream It arder to have land of this kind. But usually there Is, and wheD we speak of bottom land we have la mind the lowlands bordering itreama. These lands constitute one of the most val liable of the farm assets. On them the besi :orn can be grown, and the best grass. Whet ill the other fields are becoming dry and hlrsty, tbe bottom Is still greeu abd flourish tig. It Is only In very loDg droughts thai hoy Buffer. On the bottoms, too, good tim)er Is frequently found growing. ^ Some times we will find only a small >ranob running through the farm, and then he bottoms will be called branoh bottoms, rhese, while not quite so fertile or moist, per taps, as larger ouob, are very good Indeed, tnd will make excellent corn with right culure. Not being subject to overflow in periods if rain, they stand in no danger from this onrce. In this respect, they are to be prcerred to the bottoms along tbe larger treams. What we wlab to consider here Is how beat o treal the bottoms to attain the best results, ^or It Is practical results that we Bhould aim .t. No single rule will be found to apply to til of them, for like other lands, there Is InIn 1 te variety In them, both as to soli and sltlatlon. Often It will be found that tbe botoma have been practically abandoned as col lvated fields, owing to tbe frequent overflows if tbe streams on which they lie. Tbls Is tbe dost serloua menace In their cultivation. In ome cases the overflow might be averted by iroper ditching. In others It ooald not, and In his oaae It may be best not to attempt culttatlon. However, If tbe water spreads out >ver a wide area, so that It does not beoome ery deep, the overflow is not disastrous, and tmay be possible to cultivate sooh bottoms ery successfully. Indeed, some of tbe best ottoms are or this kind. Tbe overflows erve to keep them fertile by depositing silt, tut If tbe flow of tbe water Is rapid, tbe reerae takes place, and the soft upper layers of oil are carried away. Id many caaea It will be found beat to utllZt> such bottoms as pasture. There la much ind of this kind a little further down in our tate. It is too flat for planting bat makes ood pasture, although the periodic overflow nuddy the grass, rendering it temporarily angerous for tbe stock to eat it. Ab soon as good rain comes, it will be Bafe for grazing gain. This, then, is perhaps tbe best way to llllze bottoms tbat are too flat or marshy for ultlvatlon. If timber is growing, u will perap* be best to let it remain. Even if no ditching can be attempted the tream should be ktpt clear of debris. This an be done without great labor, and It will elp to prevent disastrous overflows. If It is oaalble to ditch tbe main Btream, so much P ueuttr, j.u luauj luoutuucn tuo umiuui inds ub well as tbe uplands, bare suflered rom mismanagement or neglect. Being flat nd naturally more fertile than tbe uplands, t Is not so easy to exhaust them. These allulal lands along the streams are tbe richest art of tbe farm, being formed from tbe rasblngs from tbe blgher ground. This heag true, we should appreciate their lmportnce, and endeavor to reolalm them for oultlatloD, wherever possible. A* suggested bove, by clearing the streams of tbe debris bat lodges In tbem, overflows will not so easly oocur. Mueh can be accomplished by dltchlDg and raining. In some parts of tbe country tile raining Is practiced, but it has not yet been rled here. It is expensive, but when properv done, will last for years, repaying tbe lnllal cost of laying many times over. Tile raining is superior to open ditching, in that l offers no obBtruotlon to the plow, the rows eachlDg over tbe bidden drains as If Ibey core not there. In every case, the Individual should study he bottom land', to see just what can be one to secure the best results from tbem. If bey have suffered lrom overflows, then poelbly some way can be found to lessen this, f they are too flat or marshy for oaltlvatlon, hon perhaps pasturing will 'be tbe best way o utilize tbem. Then, loo, as already outIned bottoms are valuable for tbe trees that row on tbem. In some cases, especially rbere subject to overflow, It will be a farIghted poilcy to leave them In woods, If aleady covered with forest. One aore of bottom land Is worth Reveral of ipland. This being true, we should give our est efforts towards bringing out their full osslbllltles. A rotation of crops Is not so essential oo oliom lauas, an ou ine upiBoan, an mey are ?tter supplied witb all the elements of ferlilty, and are muoh deeper. Bat even here a hange Is benetiolal. Tbe planting of peas rill help Ibe bottoms, and tbe sowing ot rain on tbein. Tbose that have been In oulIvatlon for a long time would be benefitted y oUanglng them to pasture. We never think of fertilizing tbe bottoms ery much, but It will beofdeolded benefit 0 do this, if they are of only medium fertllty. While tbe usual method Is to plow tbe bofoiiim with one-horse plows, It would unqueslonably be better to turn tbem with twolorse plows, when not too wet. This would ecure better drainage, and a deeper seed bed. 1 tbe turning were done In tbe fall, there rould be tbe added advantage of lnoorpoatlng with the soil tbe oorn stalks and otber egetatlon, wblob If left till spring, would robably be burned,and so largely IobI. Many of the States ol the Union have Urge reai or swamp lands, which If oleared and trained, would be highly productive. South teroltca ban large areaa of this kind in Its ower counties. All togetber.the swamp lands l tbe Uolted States form an area of approxu oately 170.000,000 aores, which If drained (as io doubt they o?n be) would beoome tbe lUUiO Wl a 10I|0 ^u^uiouuu, uuvu icvtaiiuou and would be the moat fertile Id theoounry, aud as nearly inexhaustible as It Is posslile for land to be. It baa been nrged that if be General Government oan undertake lrrlatlon In tbe West, it would be wltbln lta cope to drain tbe swamp areas In otber seclonR. Tbe future will decide this. Wbetber one by tbe State or tbe Nation, it would afce homes foi a large population. It is lardly possible for private enlerprUe to acompllsn tblH work uualded. Tbe time is apiroaoblng when every available acre of land rill be needed to support an ever increasing lopulatlon. It is almost certain tbat wben be pressure of population begins to make It elf felt, tbe swamp areas will be drained and e converted into fertile fields. Tbos. Tolbert. DUE WEST. tfewsy Paragraphs from the Classic City?Visitors Coming and Going, MIbs Constance Wardlaw is visiting frlendi n Abbeville. Mies May Wltherspoon who has been vlsltng her sister Mrs. E. P. Kennedy returned o ber borne tbe laBt of tbe week. Mrs. W. O. Cochran and daughter Frauds ire at the home of Prof. Lee. Mr. R.JS. Galloway. Jr. spent several daye ast week at Ware Shoals. Misses Luttle and Georgia Haddon are vltb friends In Newberry lor a weeks visit, Mrs. Mabel Cllnkscalee Newton of New iork and lit tie son are visiting her fatbe; ilr M. U. UUnKRcaies, Mrs .Newton exepcif o spend some time in tbe South. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Brownlee spent seviral days In Pelisar,last week with relatives Prof. Reld returned from a canvassing trip. the lD'erestof Ersklne Collega, last weelc Mrs. Nettle Bonner spem a lew days last peek with Jfrlends In i'elzer. Mr. E. 8. .Spence spent last Thursday )e Abbeville. Mrs. J.H. Epps and daughter Jessie are on visit to relatives In Greenwood. * Misses Lavlnla and Jean Kennedy are on e rlslt to their aunt Mrs Burweu at Mon reat N. C. Mr, J. I. Brownlee of Anderson 8. C. Is pending ?bls vacation In town with bis iome people, Mr. J, 8. Mills loft last Thursday for ' ouls rllle G?, He goes to attend the deilcaticu ?f Bethel Church. Mr. J. H. Pressly of Statesvllle Is on a vlst mhlH old home here in town. . Mr. Luther Ellis Is working In the offlc >g Dr. McDavld for tbe summer. Mr. Aokerof Abbeville Is tearing down Mr iV. W. Edwards store, preparatory to build n? a brick one on tbat site. Mrs. J.B. Pressly and little son are visit dk ber fathers family In N.C. Mr. A.M. Haddon spent part of bis vasa ion wiib frleudH in town this week. Rev. W. O. Cochrane, of Iventuoby, JoineO klrs. Cochrane at 1'rof. bee's last week. Messrs J. W. Wardlaw and J. C. Kenaedj wo prominent citizens of Troy were iu tcwr i day or two last week. Have your fruit with Wheeler'i preserving jowder, tbe bent on earth. Hold by C. A. Mil ord <S Co. Phone 107. i.' 8 ! A i Through C Buyer thai Buildi is cheaper than it the market is mu We Bou < while prices were customers the full No. 2 Shi No. i Shi Ceiling ai Flooring We carry in s construction of a Lehigh Port Agatite PL We want von ' ? * our line and mak innrmir JiDMULlB MUSIC STUDIO HlKb ??t Testimonials. Prof. Jules G- Huguelei Organist Methodist Church, AND TEACHER OF Piona, Violin and Organ. Abbeville, 8. C. Studio on second floor of new Realt Company buil.M/w, next to new pos office. Miss Canie Huguelet assistar teacher and in charge of studio. Hurry_U[ And Come to thi "Lire Store" oi "Busy Street" fo all kinds of Sea sonable Goods. i White Goods, White and Colored Lawm i ; Ginghams, Prints, Percales, Trunk*, Dress Suit Cases, Shoes, i | Hats, Clothing, > Hardware and Groceriei Amnc R Morse nanvv wmm w* ww i KILL the COUCH ' *nd CURE the LUWC8 w,th Dr. King's New Discovery FQRC8itfsHS JSShu AND All THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. ' ? ti * iTmwon a arnTau> anTrtW\ ' Mi,# " ft r ~ ?itwtit I OB MONEY BEPITHDED. \ LOQ] tar Stock will Con t this is the Flaci jig Mai has been for several y ch stronger and prices < ght a Large Haii/m onrl af*A nfpniit UV TT 11 ^ U11U U1 V f~" vpMi I benefit of the low pric< ngles (50 jto bunch) $2.1 ngles (50 to 200 to bunc nd Siding $1.25. $i.5o. tock everything usual!) building. hi and Cement. Gafl aster, Doors, Sast mouldings, etc. i ir trade and will be gh e prices that can't be m \ I LUMBER m Hllford'g Locals. Prescription work 1b a specialty with us. l)r, J. R. Power bas tew equal* and do Rape- r ry rlors as a prescriptions, and wben It comes . from bis bands you will always And it o. k, la every respeot. C. A. Mllford & Co. Rv v Save your rrult with Wbeeler's preserving , powder. For sale by C. A. Mllford A Co: rected, Paints, varnishes and stains In any qoantl- sell tc ty always on haud'atC. A. Mllford & Co. auctiot If yon are in need of a trass yoa want to go at Abt to M Word's drug store. They can fit yon op ,i?? nf ,y to your satisfaction. ht I t- Seneca stock and poultry food at C. A. Mil- ri& , i ^ ford d Co. 80D ID Japalaoand Renulac always to be found at ty, to 1 C. A. Mllford & Co. M. Bel Neuralgia cured In ten minutes wltb Mil- land cc lord's Neuralgia Powders. Try them. Sold on^ -pi by C. A. Mllford & Co. ana J5iJ Promptness Is our watchword. Deal wltb ' >as and you will always get your drugs and Walk, other goods wltbln ten mine tea. Ask our bound< customers. They can tell you how we do bus- ? Iness. Yours to please, C. A. Mllford a Co. ?, > ? Crawfc s m?mm tat? la! Excellent Health Advice. ' Levied . erty of Mrs. M. M. Davison, of No. 379 Gif- af0resa ford Ave., San Jose, Cal., says: "The Tern _ worth of Electric Bitters as a general " family remedy, for headache, biliousness and torpor of the liver and bowels ju|y is so pronounced that I am prompted _ to say a word in its favor, for the ben* efit of those seeking relief from such ^ afflictions. There is more health for 5 ** the digestive organs in a bottle of Elec- fl trie Bitters than in any other remedy I Q| know or." COIU ULlUUr guarantee at Speed'8 drug store. 50c. I ~ Lax 9, War Against Consumption. All cations are endeavoring to cbeck the ravages of consumption, tbe -white plague" that claims i>o many victims each year. Fcley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds *Phc perfectly and you are In no danger of con- * sumption. Do not risk your health by taking some u known preparation when Foley's UOt Honey and Tar Is safe and certain in results. The genuine Is In a yellow package. P. B. p?_ i Speed. ^Ur< ~ trou Sully on the War Path Once More. - - - - efm# a The panto Having enaea, x am agaiu m iue quli? 3* real estate market, and will bay or sell- lots r on short notice. M. ?. Holllngsworlb. nfltL Glenn Springs- and Harris Llthla Water orVt fresh every week, at C. A. Mllford 4 Co. ?uii, ? Refui For Sore Feel. "I have found Buckleu's Arnica Salve to be the proper thing to use for sore feet, as well as for healing burns, " sores, cuts, and all manner of abra- Ever, sions," writes Mr. W. Stone, of East Mrs. M Poland, Maine. It is the proper thing writes : too for piles. Try it! Sold under guar- firmly antee at Speed's drug store. 25c. use of ] ' ? lULlgS Johnson has Just received a large Rhlpment COIiaUtl o( cut glass, silverware and band painted a friem ohlna; ... \ye tri Dr. Thornton's Easy Teether ha* saved the lives ol hundreds of babies and will safely New I carry your baby through the most trying pe- amJ ]u rto<l of Its life as It Is a guaranteed remedy for M Teething, Bummer Diarrhoea, Flux, Indlgee- COias l lion, and all stomach and bowel troubles of gives P infanta. 25 cents. For sale by McMurray antee t Drug Co. and country merchants, or Kasy- .... Teether Medicine Co., Hartwell, Ga. sl.iio. tv M ..-V ;*aUi - vince the e to Buy. v * 1 '-111 ;erial ears, although are advancing. ; Stock I ed to offer our ' J| iS. 50. *) $4. .'m r needed in the - | Pney Lime, i Ulinrlsi id to show you | latched. '!"M MI II. Sheriff's Sale. White agaiDBt N. M. Benson.? Execution, , \&l irtue of an execution to mediin the above stated case, I will the highest bidder, at public i, within the legal hours of sale, >eville. on MONDAY, the 3rd AUGUST, A. D. 1908, all the title and interest of N. M. Bentbe following described properwit: The entire interest of N. < ison in all that tract or parcel of 4 ? ^ mtaining THREE HUNDRED 0 ?? IGHTY-SEVEJN AUKJSS (601), sr less, known as the Sheep : ?. Zigzag, and Muttonham tracts, }d by B. J. Benson, Ooie Roarah C. Clinkecales, Anthony >rd and others, same being Esads of M. E. Benson, deceased. on and to be sold as the prop' N. M. Benson to satisfy the id Execution and costs. ' * is-Casb. * 3 C. J. LYON, Sheriff Abbeville County. 13th, 1908. . 4 Bfe * M Jiiiiiu ative Fruit Syrup | Pleasant to take i new laxative. Does gripe or nauseate, es stomach and liver bles and chronic conation by restoring the iral action of the stom1iv*r and bowels. jo substitute*. Prlos OOo. P. B. SPEED 'by JameN Lee Got Well. 4 ybody in Zanesville, O., knows ary Lee, of rural route 8. She : "My husband, James Lee, believes he owes his life to theDr. King's New Discovery. His were so severely affected that jption seemed inevitabje, when i recommended New Discovery. ed it, and its use lms restored ? perfect health." Dr. King's )iscovery is the King of throat ug remedies. For coughs and t has no equal, me nrst uose elief. Try it! Sold under guartt Speed's drug store. oOc. and Trial bottle free. r