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TiiRFpnm nsis E f Its Restriction and Pre-I vention. Tuberculosis (Consump = tion) is Not Hereditary, But is Infectious, and Easily Caught?It is No Respecter of Persons and ? the Stron fall Victim as t well as the Weak. i Read This and Learn How to Protect ' Yourself from this Awful Disease, and I then Tell your Friends and Neighbors. < I " * ' * . 1 1 Pamphlet published by uie oiaie Board of Health of South Carolina for general distribution. Copies can be obtained by any one, without cost, by addressing the secretary and State Health Officer, Columbians. C. Definition. Tuberculosis Is a specific Infective and destructive disease, which may affect any pait of the body, and ih always canted by a germ known as the bacillus tuberculosis. Tuberculosis of the lungs is generally tpoken of as "Consumption," and this pamphlet deals largely with this lorm of the disease. Tuberculosis as a Cause of -Deaths. As no vital statistics have been kept in our State until last year, we are hardly in a position to state definitely bow many of our peoj le die annually of this disease. Though hpproxlmatlng the number from the statltticn collected during this period, it is safe to say that the mortality from thU disease alone is fifteen hundred or more each year. Think or It! Filteen hundred or more ot our people dying each year lrom consumption?a ^ preventable disease. This not only means x, that we are losing that many of our Inbabl- , bliants, but these filteen hundred, and many others who have the disease, have and are HHI ocrmt whloh will Infect , thousands of others. It Is an appalling sltuatlon, and if those who are victims of tbe disease are not Instructed bow to protect them- : reives and others, it means that tbelrcbances , for recovery are much diminished, that the , lives of their associates are Jeopardized, and that tbey are a menace to the publlo at large. , How is the Disease Caught? In order for any one to contract consump* tlon.thejcerm causing the disease muBt get Into tbe body. This germ Is so small tbat It i cannot be seen without tbe aid of tbe microscope, but to Illustrate bow they get Into tbe body, tbey are made large enough In the ao i companylng picture to be seen with tbe naked eye. When any one has consumption { of tbe throat or lungs, hundreds of these i germs are lu each mouthful of sputum (spit) ' coughed up. If the spit la not properly cared < lor, and Is deposited upon tbe floor, sidewalk, or In some publlo place, and there allowed to dry and powder Into dust, tbeBe germs then i rise with tbe dust, as In sweeping, and are Inbaled Into the Inngs of any one who bappena i to come Into contact with them. I Tbe above picture Illustrates beautifully < how tbe germs get Into our bodies, tnd Is In- i deed, today, a true plc:ure of thousands of r homes all over tbe world. The same picture i Is seen In hotel lobbies, theaters, court rooms, i work shops, factories, and In fact everywhere i where consumptives spit upon tbe floor and t tbe sputum Is allowed to dry and powder ? Into dust. Not only do we get tbe disease by I tnhniin? thtse cerms. but they settle upon t our food and drink, and we lake tbem To to our bodies Id this manner. Files also carry the germs from the sputum and faeces, end deposit tbem upon our food and drink. We may contraot tbe disease by getting tbe germs Into wounds. It may be also contracted by kissing one who baa consumption. Milk from tuberculous cows Is often respon slble for tbe disease, and consumption in cattle Is much more common than Is generally known. Discbarges from tuberculous soreB, scrofula, wblte swelling?bone consumption, * are dangerous and may give one tbe disease. How to Restrict and Prevent Consump. tion. u "It is In tbe power of man to canse nil gprm s dlseaes to disappear from the world."?Pas- I teur. Possessing this power, It becomes tbe duty of every living man to do his part In tbe . great work that Is now being carried on " throughout the world In eradlca'lng this, the most deadly of all diseases. It Is evident that the most certain restrictive of tuberculosis Is to destroy tbe sputum (spit) from r tuberculous patients before It has an opporlunlty to dry and scatter tbe germs. Consnmptive's Duty to Himself, His Family and His Fellowman. No consumptive should ever spit upon the ' sidewalk, floor of a room, a pnbllc hall, ral - . way car, or any vehicle. When coughing or 1 sneezing he should hold a handkerchief over his mouth arid nose, for the spray or little droplets of sputum expelled In either act contains the germs. Handkerchiefs thus used should be holled before they are washed to make sure that the germs are killed. A 1 dressing used upon tuberculous sores should be burned immediately upou removal. He abould not kiss any member of his famliy, and should not sleep with any one else. and. If possible, not In the same room. No consumptive should ever swallow what he cougns up, for It may give him consumption of the bowels. The bowel movement of a consumptive should be disinfected, for some germs are always swallowed, and In conmimnLlnn of the bowels the difichareeR am dangerous. The urine ol persons suflering wltb consumption or the kidney and bladder should always be disinfected. This can be done by using a sufflcleat quantity of a 8 per cent to 5 per cent solution of carbolic acid. It is for tbe consumptive's own safety tbat ibis Is done, for It reduces to a minimum tbe possibility of reinfection. If tbe consumptive destroys everything be coughs up aud disinfects tbe other discharges as outlined above, be will protect himself and will not spread tbe disease to others. The careful and c!ean consumptive Is not dangerous to those wltb whom be lives or works, but If be makes no eflort to protect his fellowman, he is dangerous, and should be shunned. How Should the Sputum be Destroyed? , If tbe patient Is able to be up and going aiuuuu uc? ouuuiu ni nil uluub wirr/ lu uih pocket bits of ololh or tissue paper, and ex- 1 peoiorate upon this?burning it the first <>p- ' portunlty. He may carry envelopes In wblob 1 to place tbe paper or clotb when soiled, being always sure to burn tbem. Wben In bis borne, he xbould expectorate Into a spittoon * partially filled wltb a 3 per cent to 5 per oent 1 solution of carbolic acid, or some other reliable disinfectant. Tbe spittoon should be ( scalded and cleaned with boiling water eaob day. Spittoons in all public plices sbould be i treated In a like manner. Just remember that the sputum (spit) should not be allowed | to become dry and powdered Into dust. Advice to the Healthy. i Don't be afraid of a consumptive If be ob- ; serves tbe rujea laid down In this pamphlet. Don't hesitate to tell a consumptive that it ' Is bis duty to protect his fellowman. ' Don't, under any circumstances, sleep witb ' a consumptive. Don't occupy a house where a consumptive 1 has lived, without first having tbe bouse j nrr\norlv (tlRlnfttPtpd. Whpn ft hmiRA la nrnn. i eriy disinfected It. U do longer dangerous. Don't spit on floors or sidewalks. Set the consumptive a good example. Wben you spit, spit Into the gutters or into a spittoon. Don't stay In a room with the windows closed. Keep them open summer and winter, at borne and at work. Sleep with the windows open; but be sure that the entire body is warmly clad. Don't be afraid of night air. Fresh air, whether night or day, moist or dry, warm or cold is good for you. Don't drink milk from cows not tuberculin tested without boiling it, for the disease is often contracted In this way. Dod'i ever stir up a dust by dry sweeping. Sprinkle water or moist sawdust, or moist hits of paper over the floor before sweeping. Dusting should be done with a mblst clotb. Don't ever neglect a cold or cough, and be especially careful to proteot yourself from consumption when convalesolDg from grippe and pneumonia, and wben in a run-down condition lrom any cause. le An InciHinnc dicoaco VVIIOUIIipilWII 14 nil IMWIHIVtlW WIUVHWW Consumption is an insidious disease? tbe . moct common symptoms being gradual loss I of flesh and strength, cougb, lever, ntgbt- sweats and spitting up of blood. Any one of these signs should arouse suspicion. In the ? early stages tbe cough is often absent, and 1 the symptoms may be of such a nature as ta 5 lead one to think he has "malaria," "stomooh c trouble," "general debility," or vatlous otber aliments. v If you have any reason to fearconsump- 8 tlon, consult your pbyalclaD, for when tbe l disease is recognized In time It is curable. I Kemember that consumption la uo respecter I ~ ,"V>' v:'-.,V , v f person, and that tbe strong are stricken as ' veil as tbe weak. It Is stated on the cover of Ibis pamphlet hat the disease Is not hereditary, but is inectious, that is catching. That statement Is iow accepted as an absolute fact. Those 10m of tuberculous parentage do not have be same resisting power against tbe disease ,? those whose parentage is free from it, but i is an uucontradlctable tact that no one will ver develop consumption unless tbe germ ;ets into bis body. Then make sure you do tot get the germ, and you will never get tbe llHPURft. SAVING THE CORN CROP. fhe Advantage of Cutting and Shredding Over Present Method of Fodder Pulling. Another corn crop has reached maturity, ind tbe quentlou of bow beet to save It preents Itself. Formerly this was not a queslon, as tbere was only one way of saving bis crop; tbat was, to pull tbe fodder when lpe, and let tbe corn stand on tbe stalk till aier: at a convenient season It was pulled ind hauled to tbe crib. No doubt tbe larger >art or the corn crop of the South will be laved lo this way tbts year, and perhaps for >ome years to o.ime. There Is another way of living com, and In tome Instances, where norage room Is at hand, It may prove to be ,ne oener pisu, iuib m, w uui uu?u >uu fho e utaik^maklug nbockH of convenient i ze Id tbe txph. After It Is sufficiently dry, It li shredded fft ran through a corn cutter, tbe machine dolDg tbe shucking. Tbe stover can ilieh be stored Id tbe barn id bulk, or baled, [f bated, of course Done can be stored to a lmit?d barn space. E icb one will bave to leolde wblcb way Is best. Tbere are not many shredders lb tbe oountryyet. Tbey may become a common thing very bood: as :ommoQ as grain threshers. As already suggested, If tbere Is not much anru apace, It may be better to adhere to tbe lid way of fodder-pulling. Tbere are several thlDgs to consider Id coanectlOD wltb shocking aDd shredding. One la tbe question ot what damoge tbe corn wll sustain from tbe lime It Is shocked until It Is shredded. If left In tbe tbock until dry enough toabred. It may require six weeks' exposure to tbe weather; 3r even longer. It is evident that If not very arefully abocked, It may sustain terlous Injury Id that time, especially If tbere Is much rain. If a large low bam or shed Is available In wblcb to store tbe whole stalks, the coro 3an be hauled and stored tbere in a very short lime alter cutting, thus reducing tbe leDgtb ol Lime it will be necessary to leave It exposed In tbe field. This will perhaps be the right way 10 handle corn that Is Intended to be shredded. So tbst, If one has a large, toomy shed, or can construct one cheaply, In wblcb to put tbe corn In a week or two alter cutting, It will probably be ecoDomy for them to shred their corD, If tbere Is mucb ralaed. It can be left In tbe field until tborougbly dry, and at a convenient time run through the shredding machine. If tbere Is no place of this kind In whlob lo store tbe partially dry oom, It Is questionable whether in this climate It Is best to try shredding. Tbe lDjury sustained by tbe shocked corn may be considerable. Some years It would be much more than others, depending on tbe ratDfall. However, II carefully and firmly shocked In large stacks, the Injury might not be so great as to be serlo sly considered. This will be determined by further experience. All of tbe farm resources should te carefully utilized. If by cutting tbe corn we can make a large amount of excellent roughage, nearly aa good as fodder, whlob may be con* aldered the standard ot exoelleDce, then this plan should be adopted. Those who bave tried It say tbe stock eat nearly all tbe stover, rejecting only tbe extremely rough parts, Wblcb go to form bedding In tbe stalls Another advantage of outilng tbe corn Is tbe saving of labor, which Is very important. The ground, too, Is left In better form for another crop, as the stalks will be oat of the way. , These are some of tbe advantages of cutting and shredding corn. It Is realized that tbere are difficulties to be met wltb, as tbere ire In the old way of todder-pulllng. If ihrfddlng wins Its way Into favor, it will be >n its merits and not otherwise. Practical xien are slow to adopt Innovations until tbey ire tried and proved on their merlU. This I* he method of harvesting corn in tbe oorn lelt. Tbere Is perhaps not quite so mucb aln tbere as bere. It seems that all tbe corn italka produced Id the Soulb could be put to t better use tnan 10 oe Durueu or cm?i nwni to guides, wben we oonslder tbe labor ft ake* to raise them. Whatever is worth raleDg should be worth savlDg. If tbe oorn talk, contains as much nutriment as tbe )ladei, tben by not saving tbem we are loslDg iaif of tbe forage we bave ral*ed. Before ibredderB were known, It was difficult to use be stalks, as they are hard and unpaUtable. 3y running them through these machines, bey are rendered palatable. We cannot af nrd to lose tbem If tbey are valuable, ["bey are worth something If plowed under >n tbe fields where tbey grew, but If It Is true bat tbey make good food for farm stock, tbey vould he far more valuable II utilized In this vay. Economy and thrift should bo tbe vatchword on tbe farm. Tben It would not >e long before Southern agriculture would >e on tbe up grade wblob leads to pro?perlty ind a better life. Some bave attained this Iready, but It remains true that much of tbe armln? la not what it should be. Thoi. Tolbert. WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO, rtaeir Unceasing Work Keeps Us Strong and Healthy. All tbe blood in the body passes through the kidneys once every tbree ninutes. The kidneys filter the blood, rhey work night and day. Wben aeallby they remove about 500 grains )f impure matter daily, wben unhealthy some part of tbis impure mater is left in tbe blood. This brings ou uany diseases and symptoms-pain in he back, headache, nervousneea, hot, J olrin t*KonmoHam nrnnf rrroi ul 41J Et&iU| lUduivaiioiui gvuvf vi, disorders of the eyesight and bearing, Jizziness, irregular heart, debility, irowsiness, dropsy, deposits in the jrine, etc. But if you keep the fi ters right you will have no trouble wilh your kidneys. J. C. Black, living on Maiu St., Ab jeville, S. C., says : "I have u-ted Doan's Kidneys Pills and am very well ^leased with the results obtained. I lave been feeling miserable for some ime with backache across the lower Dart of my kidneys. I felt lame and tore nearly all the time and there was ilso an irregular action of the kidney lecretions. I had heard of Doan's Kidley Pills being a good remedy for ?uch roubles, and went to P. B. Speed's Irug store and procured a box. I used hem and they helped me so much hat I have had but little pain or disress since." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburu Co., Buffalo, New ^ork,sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?Doan's?and abe no other. Jharleston and Western Carolina Ey Schedule In effect Ma; 31, 1908. Dally Dally Dally IjV Augusta 10.10am 4.40pm 6.80am Vr McCormlck 11.56am 6.50pm 8.13am LiV McCormlck 8.16am _iv Calhoun Falls... 9.'20am \.r Anderson 11.00am Lv McCormlctf 11.56am 6.50pm Vr Greenwood i2.57pm 7 55pm \r Waterloo 1.28pm Vr Laurent 2.00pm Ex. Sun. Liv Laurens 2.85pm 8.10am \.t Fountain Inn... 3.17pm 9.23am \r Greenville 4.00pm 10.20am LiV Laurens 2.32pm &.r Woodruff 8.18pm frrBpartapburg..... 4.05pm Lv Spartanburg 5.00pm (8o. Ry.) \r Hendersonvllle ?.45pm Kr Aebevllle 8.60pm LvAstaevllle 7.10am (So. RyT) Lv Hendersonvllle 8.80am Lv^Bpartanbarg 12.20pm (C. & W. C. Ry) Lv Woodruff 1.13pm \.r Laurens 2.03pm L.v Greenville 12.20pm 4.80pm Kz.Sun. LiV Fountain Inn... 1.08pm 5.25pm \.r Laureni 1.46pm 6.26pm Lv Laurens 2.12pQi (C. N. & L.) ? Ki Clinton 2.32pm \.r Newberry 3.20pm \x Columbia 4.50pm Vr Charleston 9.52pm jV Laurens 2 82pm C. & W. C.) LiV Greenwood 3 32pm 6.65am LiV Anderson .'i.OUpm -<v Calhoun Falls... 4.36pm \r McCormlck 4.83pm 7.52*m 5.45pm \r McCormlck 4.38pm 7.52am 6.5<)pm .iV Augusta 6 15pm 9.3&*m 7.35pm Trl-weekly Palace Car Line between Au;utta and Asbevllle. Trains No6. 1 and 2 eave Augusta Tuesdays, Thursdays and 8atirdays. Leave Ashevllle Mondays, Wednetlays and Fridays. Note?The above arrivals and departures, as cell as oonneotlons with other oompanles, are :lven as Information, and are not guaranEr'neat Williams, U. P. Agt.?Augaeta, Ga. B. A. Brand, Traffic Mauagar. \ j ' " ' \v*/ " nv* *"m v* ' " ^*** * v'> >;. /* v~. vvt,v , -. *y^.r . >i mi'? 'in *i'i ' i t "?i v . i ii ^ ii i ? 0 '?<! iifiiiMMiiii ?' ^ 11 ii i M <r iri'iib i. iann?tinV< D. POUAKOFF b( OUR FILL AND WINTER STOCK OF I ai Dry Goods, Clothing, s Shoes, Hats, Ladies' and ' Gents' Furnishings ' Is larger than we have ever shown and prices are lower than ever before. To appreciate our immense stock of merchandise and the excellent qual- . i; ity of the goods you must see them. * Here are some prices: ; t< Dress LjrOOds Our line of Dress Goods is full and complete* including Checks, White Cloths, Outings, Cotton Flannels, Wool Flannels in all colors, Dress Flannels, Plaids, Brilliantines, Broad Cloths, and anything found in an up-to-date dry goods store at prices that will interest you. Men's Suits from $4.50 to $18.50. Children's Suits, ages from 3 to 16, from $1.25 to $4. Ladies and Children's Cloaks, $1.50 to $12.50. , The Invitation To you is come and see. We have bargains that you cannot afford to miss. Respectfully, ? D POLIAKOFF. j i ? t Chattanooga Reversible Disc Plow They Plow " a Comin' and a Goin'" A combination of mechanical features makes the Chattanooga Reversible Disc Plow the mopt practical and valuable of all disc plowB for the average farmer. They woik on loth hillside and level land, and are too well and favorably known to need extended description. .Tbey leave no "water furrows" in plowing terrace?, hillside or level land, when doing reversed plowing. Or, tbey may be used in plowing around land. ' They handle more cubic inches of soil with less draft than moldboard plows. They completely turn under stalk?, trash and weeds. , They break up "bard-pan" and pulverize the soil. They leave the ground at bottom of furrow porous aud natural. They prepare the soil to withstand either a wet or dry season ( They insure be'ter crops than any other method of plowing. SEE US FOR TERMS. Abbeville Hardware Company. , Yon hare tried all kinds of pllla, water* and oathartlei for Oon?tlpft>^^^^ tlon and Liver Complaint. New th? REAL Cur*. Take NR Tablet* and toe how much better they are. See the difference In remits. Thetr^^F JV action Is never attended by that all-gone-slck sensation?they make you WA BW feel better the mlnnte yon take them. They brace you np and pnt now life VI. #/ in you, make yoo feel stronger and better, because they are made to rem* 11 ( /# late the entire digestive system. One dose will convince yoo. M ?&. V? // " emiRTHANPUlSroRllYEEILLS. \\ p AH<U^Meto?C<Jrv TT SllaAHc, U ^ C. A. MILFOED & CO., Abbeville, S. C. i SOUTHERN RAILWAY. . THE SOOTH'S GREATEST SYSTEM, \ ??????^ a Unexcelled Dinning Car Service. t Through Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains. " f Convenient Schedules on all Local Trains. ?????? s Arrival and Departure of Trains. j 0 f c No. of ' t, Trains. o 114 Leaves at 10:20 a.m. for Greenville and J Columbia. e 115 Arrives from Greeuville and Columbia a at 12:18 p.m. t a 116 Leaves at 4:30 p. m. for Greenville. t! 117 Arrives at 5:35 from Columbia. / 1 112 Leaves at 5:50 for Columbia. a 1) 111 Arrives at 7:05 p. m. from Greenville. fi ? For full information as to rates, routes, etc., consult nearest Southern Bailway Ticket Agent, or v J. L. MEEK, J. C. LUSK, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Division Pass. Agent, d Atlanta, Ga. Charleaton, S. C. m _. _ i > > / > r.A-. v ?v?y? ?***>??? Aiiw?litrnmrnmiwwiio1 ? lhUl '*>" '"??Speed's Locals. You can get a list ofschocl books by griides Speed'B Drng Store and have y?ur boots ady on opening day and avoid the ru*li. Uet DeVoe'n when you paint,)t Is the cheapit In the end, Speed's Drug Store. Prepare for the cold winds, glass and putty Speed'8 Drug Store. If you go to Speed's Drug Store lor school x>ks, tablets, pencils, etc., you won't be disjointed, we've got 'em. Smoke Speed's CIncos and feel like you've )t ttue worth of your money. Pulnts, oil, stains, window glass and putty t Speed's Drug Store. Huyler's candy,fresh at Speed's Drug Store. Speed's Clncoes always fr* f h and *wpet, we ill three thousand every ten days. Speed's rug Store. You will save time by eolog to Spepd'1 rug Store for what you want, you will find there. . Our stock of Flour, Bran, torn, Oats, and Hay is always complete. The L. W. White Co. Nche<lnle for Dae Went Railroad. Morning train leaves Due Wept 10:15. The evenlmi train leaven Due Westut 5:in. The Southern from Greenville aud the outhprn from Columbia meet In the mornag at Shoals Jnnctton, two miles below >onald*. The Due West train will take pas- _ enger* from both these trains. The Southern Trains In the evening, North nd South, meet at Hodges. If these are on i Ime the Due West train takes passengers rom each of them. Ii they are late It either raits, or runs out to Due West and returns r this service. Passengers can also go out from Due West n morning or evening freight train. ~g7 m7beasley,? ' Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ABBEVILLE, S. C. Office over Philson, Henry & Co.'y , Uore. Loans negotiated on well irn) oved real estate. * VALUABLE Land for Sale. Mrs- J. A. Stevenson offers for sale i valuHble tract of land, containing ibout 228 acres, situate, nearest point, within one and one-half miles of Hodges, splendid branch bottom land md well wooded over about threeourths of the whole. Will sell realonably on easy terms. For informaion apply to W. W. Bradley. TJRINIT Laxative Frait Syrup Pleasant to take , The new laxative. Does not gripe or nauseate. Cures stomach and liver troubles and chronic constipation by restoring the natural action of the stomach, liver and bowels. Refuse substitute*. Prloe ooo. G. A. MILFORD & CO. Calvert & UicMes ? Headquarters for ? White Hickory Wagons Owensboro Wagons, Bock Hill Buggies, Summer Buggies, Cheap Buggies, Harness, Laprobes, etc. Calvert & Nickles. Feb 21. 1901. tf Notice to Liquor Dealers. )ffice of County Dispensary Board for Abbeville County. Abbeville, S. C., Sept. 1, 1908. Bids are hereby requested, in accordince with the terms of the Dispensary aw now in force, for the following Linda and qualities of liquors, beer iud ot her articles herein enumerated to |e furnished to the State of South C'arilina for use of the County Dispensary 3oard for Abbeville County, to wit: 200 bbls. corn whiskey, 80 proof. 40 bbls. corn whiskey, 100 proof. 40 bbls. rye, give proof ami age. 5 bbls. 2 stamp rye, 5 to 7 years old. 15 bbls. gin, 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 asee case goods, including rye, corn .nd Scotch whiskey, brandy, gin, rum, vine and beer. Also glass, cork, and infoil, wire and other articles used for , county dispensary. All goods shall be furnished in comdiance with and subject to the terms ,nd conditions of the Dispensary Law >f 1907, and bidders must observe the ollowing rules : 1. The bids shall be sealed and there hall be no sign or mark upon the enrelope indicating the name of the bidler. 2. All bids must be sent by express r registered mail to W. W. Bradley, bounty Treasurer for Abbeville Counv, at Abbeville, S. C., on or before 12 'ClOCK or me <JtHU Pay UI nepi., 908. The contract shall be awarded o the lowst responsible bidder on ach kind, the Board reserving the ight to reject any and all bids and ny parts of bids. Tbe Board reserves he right to increase or decrease the hove quantities at the same price as herein submitted. 3. All goods to be delivered f. o. b. Lbbeville, S. C., freight prepaid, 'ertus : To be paid for within 90 days nd subject to regauge at our warelouse. Bids will be opened in the ofce of the County Dispensary Board at Lbbeville, S. C. U. A. VISANKKA, W. F. NICK LEcj, T. J. PRICE, County Dispensary Board for Abbeille County. Huyler's! Huyler'* ! Yen, Hurler's. We rmhlH our orUerH almonleverv week. Trade i mcren8injj. Goods alwajh Irebti. C. A.I I llirord <t Co. 11 ? r> ' *? ;! . - i \ V .w .v . . "i -jjr >y I T. EDGAR / ANDERSO KOOFING AND MET Guttering. Ventilators, Skylights, Cresting, Ridge Capping, Gravel St Mill ana Itepair vvurii u apvuiany. The Famous Kelsey K ....Phone or Write The Peoples S ABBEVILL OFFM'ERS. B.?G. THOMSON, President. G. A. NEUFFER. Vice-President R. E. ( OX, Caehier. MUMS' RAM a AAMM*??tnr tmrmmmmw mmm State, County and President: Vlce-Presl< F. E. HARBISON. P. B. SPE Board of Directors : Vieanska, J. H. DuPre, R. M. Haddon, \ Slinkscales, C. C. Gambrell. We solid your business an< it safely and co We are in potion to make yon loan when placed in Our Saving's FRESH Direct from the week at the up Store of C. A. MILFl SCHOOL Tablets In] General Scho< Speed's Dr t A LARGE 8' j Garden t Bought at a disc I be sold at a pri f If you need it h ) All kinds of pipe J soiiable prices. J MOTTO: "LIVE A \ G. A. HAI -% VERY LOW ] llenver, uoiorao via souther: On account of the Annual Convi ciation the Southern Railway anno rates to Denver, Colo. Tickets to b< 1D0JS, good to return having Denver For detailed information, ticke agents or address J. L. MEEK, Asst. Ucn. I'nss. Agent % Atlanta. KILLthe COUCH p and CURE THE LUNC3 wi Dr. King's [ New Discovery FOR Colds 8 J3h. AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES, j tee GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY ! mi OBJBtONB^^ JJg X V \ ^ I IRCHER, I 1 IV, S. C. I A T TTTftT5 TTTO C All VY VJTU^UAW' Conveyors, Comic Finials, ops, Gasoline Tanks, Cotton lot Air Furances. for Prices.... J3 rvvJ 4 ? avings Bank. E, S. C. / M DIRECTORS. v#SS B. G. Thomson, H. G. Anderwm ? G. A. Neufler, C. C. Gambrell, W. E. Owens. F. R. Gary, J. S. Stark, R. E. Cox, ' Jonn A. Harri*. " ABBEVILLE I City Depository. lent: CaaMer: ED. * J. H. DuPBE. F. E. Harrison, P. B, Speed, G. A. il V. B. Moore, W. P. Greene, J. F. 1 are prepared to handle nservatively. s, and to pay interest on deposits, Department. r&tf ' sj 1 CANDY | 5 factory every >-to-date Drug ' $ 'II }RD & CO. f I a BOOKS : | Pencils ^1 ;1 d1 Supplies. M ug Store. | i. . A rocs OF j < ' Hose! ) 1 ount and will ( ce to suit you. i uy now. J fitting at i;ea- } \ -i ND LET LIVE." ( PRISON I RATES TO" o, and Return N" RAILWAY. ention American Bankers Assoiunees attractive low round trip i sold daily until September 30, not later than October 30, 1908. ?ts, etc., .see Southern Railway J. C. LUSK, . uiv. rassenger Agent, Charleston. [USIC STUDIO. Hi?cb?Mt TfHtloionialH. 'rof. Jules G- Huguelet, Organist Methodist Church, AND TKACHER OF Fiona, Violin and Organ. Abbeville, S. C. Studio 011 second floor of new Realty irapauy building, next to new postice. Miss Carrie Huguelet assistant icber and in charge of studio. L ECT RIG -TiIK BEST tor BILIOUSNESS BITTERS ANDKIDNSY& -*- ^ -J