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The Press and Banner Bv W, W. and W, S. Bradley. HUGH WILSON, Editor. ABBEVILLE, S. C. *#-Publlehed every Wednesday at 82 a year la advanoe. Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1908. Atlanta's Doctors and Mayors. Dr. J. R. Hopfelns of Atlanta Is a welcome guest of Abbeville, who stops at tbe Eureka. He came to stay lor only a day or two, but baa been so well pleased with Abbeville that be Intends to spend all bis vacation with us. He speaks highly of Mayor Woodward, ol Atlanta, and believes be Is tbe best mayor tbe city ever bad. Alayor Woodward has a weakness tor the cup tbat brings us victorious over all tbe Ills of life, and because of tbat * weakness tbe best mayor tbat Atlanta ever had is the subject for the expression of mean spite by tbose wbo have not soul enough to feel another's woe, or kindness enough to bide tbe fault they see. Atlanta, on occasion, puts on saintly robes, and would persecute Its erring daughters. Th? hvnnnrisv ol huch nersecution Is DlalolV seen la making no eftart to bring her accusers to Justioe. Atlanta's erring women can do no wrong, except by the aid of some of her persecutors. As Atlanta doesa't hire, or elect, a mayor to preaoh, bat to look after the latereats of the city, this editor hopes that Woodward's pcrseoutorB may not prevail la their efforts. As a rale, the oold-blooded skinflint does aot set drank. He ib too stingy or too mean to buy the fluid that giveth its color la the cup. It 1b, however, exceedingly naughty for a man to get drunk, but whoever knew a ' drunkard that was not originally a wholeBouled good fellow? 600 Tons of Cotton Seed Sold. The Oil Mill at Elberton, through Its repre-" sentatlve Mr. Wyche bought about' six hundred tons of cotton seed In Abbeville yesterday at $20 per ton or 80 cents per bushel. The parties selling were: McGill & Brown 300 tons, Calvert & Nlckles 100 tons, W. H. LoDg j00 tons and R. A. Rlchey 80 tons a total or 580 tons. It is said that these seed were ottered to the local Oil Mill, and Mr. Harden favored buying them but it was not thought wise by the managing board. Without knowing anything of the wisdom of buying or not baying these seed It looks like if the Elberton Mill could buy them and pay freight and handling, there should have been a profit to the local mill to ta?e them lesB the freight. It may be that the general offices are in better position to dispose of tbe produet to advantage, but in tbe purchase of tbe raw material It seems that it would be the part of wisdom to defer to tbe Judgment of tbe borne man. Espeelally Is this true when tbe home man happens to be a man of good judgment and tbe strictest Integrity as Is tbe case here at Abbeville. felt may be said tbat this is no business of ours, and this Is true, except as tbe PreBs and Banner Is and always has been.# well wisher ? of the local Institution. I'.l Tbe national democratic and republican platfoims stand for much .In common. Republicans stand for revision of the tariff ^ while democrats stand for revision and reduction of tariff rates. On tbe currency question both parties are at sea, and time alone will envolve a real solution. A leading republican paper actually mistook a part of the republican platform for a part ot one of .DOT.-Oryuu D rpccvucB BUU w iuio ? 'VIJ V. I article criticising the supposed speech. ^ When party distinctions are bo finely drawn, the ordinary oltizec need not fear greatly ^ the pu^llo policy. AslcB from tbe national Issues Involved, there 1 one good reason lor the triumph of democracy. Tbe long tenure of office by one party, and hence by the office holders of that party, tends to a state of laxness and corruption. Party leaders beoome arrogant and careless of the public trust; and so public ex pendttures grow. Tbe bounds of economic appropriations are over run, and wasteful . extravagance obtains instead. A little season of Democracy, Just an Interregnum as it were, would purify and improve tbe situation. While this 1b idle talk, now that tbe people have spoken, there Is left one consolation: We have scared them badly, and tbey will for a little while have to be on their good behavior. The only thing tbat prevented Bryan's eleo tion was the lack of votes. If be bad received more votes than Taft received be would have been elected. Col. Thos. J. Lipscomb Is dead. Galvanized ware, tinware and enamel ware are lines ? that we buy in jobbing quantities, and therefore our prices are low. Dargan's 5 and 10c Store. LOWNDESVILLE. Some one of tbe "light fingered gentry," broke into Jobn Keld's bouse last night was a week ago, while John was attending to bis religious duties, and look therefrom eeAeral dollars In money, and a bank certificate (or about twenty-five doliarB. A rogue must be bard run Indeed, to steal irom a darkey. The general election came ofl here, as It did throughout tbe United States last Tuesday, while the weather conditions were such as ought to bave brought out a full vote, yet Judging from the email vote polled here It etaems as if our people tare not so lully alive to the issues Involved and do not fully realize tbe value of this prlvlilge. Wblie tbe registration books show the Lowndesvlile voting strenght to be about 278, only 160 votes were cast in ihls place at the last election It was a very quiet one, not a single thing ni*Anrr?d so lar as is known to Interrupt the good feeling of our peop e. Tne lew ^ eaerai -votes were not used and tbe Independent and Socialist tickets were not seen. Mrs. J, W. Parker of Augusta, spent several days last week wltn tne lamlly or ber sister Mrs. J. L. Latimer. Mr. W. E. Ellis In charge of the (County Road force came up Thursday and fixed tbe bridge acrpss Rocky River near the Iron bridge where it was damaged by tbe late rise In the river, It is to be hoped mat It will hold Its own tilt anhther shower. Mr, John Taylor, Prli clpal of tbe school In this place. In response to a telephone message calllcg hlra to see bis sick mother, left Friday evening for the home of bis father Rev. E. P. Taytor. Electrician Mr. J. Bruce Moseiy ol Greenwood came up yesterday to spend a day or two with the family of his lather Dr. J. B. Moseiy. Thursday and Friday morning there was I frost enough In places to kill a considerable; part ol vegetation there was not enough to make of It a killing frost. I Mr. M. M. Hall whose home is at Pendleton I Is canva*alng this township inspecting the cattle. He had lound the ticks in several places where.so lound he hus given every possible assistance to the owners ot tbe cattle in, spraying tbem with the necessary oil and giving the owners such Instructions as areneedlui for tbe future. Mr. J. A. Hawthorn and his daughter MIsb . Annie, of Latimer, were here .yesterday with Jrieuds and relatives. Mr. Geo. Brownlee of 1'enney'sCreek a few miles from here and who left here some years ago for South Georgia where i his home now Is came back on a. visit to his old home a short time ago and is still here. Quite a number of the planters iu this section have nearly finished gathering their) crops. l ^ * > Death of Col. H. T. Wardlaw. Hiram Tillman Wardlaw was round dea In his bed, Thursday morning November 1908, aged 55 years. The last seen of him alive was on Tnesda night. The door of his room was locked a day Wednesday, and no answer came froi anv knock, A curious caller after knocklr peeped through the key hole that day. Sei log, as he .thought, Mr. Wardlaw lying 1 bed asleep, and not oaring to wake hltr made no further effort to see him at the time. The same caller went to see him on Tbur day morning when, seeing a* he saw1 befoi the form of Mr. Wardlaw In bed, In tbe Ran position, susplolou whs aroused when otbe were notified and the door was opened. Tt form of tne deceased was found In bed. seems that he died without a struggle, and & tbe evidence pointed to tbe belief that 1 died Tuesday night, and that he bad tb( been dead for some tblrty-slx hours. Mr. ;McDlll, undertaker, was summone Tbe body was prepared for burial, after wbl( tbe remains were taken to the home ot b kinsman, Mr. Edwin Calhoun ot this ell At ten oclock on Friday morning, friends a sembled at the home of Mr. Calhoun for ft neral services wbicb were conducted by b pastor, the Rev. Dr. J. Lowrle Wilson, ar tbe Mr. Wliklns. I tie ijapust minisn After wbich icarriages andj other vehicle conveyed a uumber 61 friends to Long Can cemetery to witness the last ceremonies ov< their departed friend. Tbe grave was covered by many flower the gifts ol sympathetic women. The pall bearers were: J. L. Perrln, W. I Cothran, C. J. Lyon, M. E. Holllngswortb, ] A. Roobe. and Klohard Sondley. Mr. Wardlaw had been a well known flgut on oar streets for miny years, and bis an form courtesy to all, ;made ,for him man friends. He was an interesting talker, an was quick at repartee, which repartee we always In a kindly spirit. While he w< agreeable and sociable with all, bis naturi led bim to love the companionship of edi oated men. He was a reader of tbe dall press, and kept in touoh with current eventi He took great interest in the presidents election, but he had little faith In Bryan eleotlon. And strange It la tnat his last ac was as manager ol the eleotloi At tbe conclusion of that labor let us hop tbat he lay down to pleasant dreams In tha sleep whloh knows no waking.. Mr. Wardlaw wai a member of the dli tinKuished Abbeville family by tbat nam* being a son of W. A. Wardlaw, who was t tbe time of his death In 1876, a commlsslo merchant in Charleston. In point of nati ral ability Mr. Wardlaw was the equal of an of them. At one time he was owner of au Interest li the Abbeville Press and Banner. He will drew from the paper some twenty years agi As a magistrate at Abbeville his admlnli tration of tbe law was fearless and Just. HI Judgments were remarkably clear and dli criminating. Mr, Wardlaw lived in peace with all mat kind, cherishing malice toward no man, bu he rejoiced at any good fortune that mlgt come to any one. He spoke kindly of hi yellow man, and Judged those with faults 1 tenderness or sympathy more_Xhau In cei sure. Mr. Wardlaw had no fears of the hereafte and he no doubt died as he would have ch( sen to die?suddenly. Mr. Wardlaw was a life member of one o tbe Masonic lodges In Caarleston, and to many yearsafter bis return to Abbeville b attended the.meetlngs of Clinton Lodge. Mr. Wardlaw did not know the value of ( dollar. Until his patrimony was gone hi never realized tbat there Is no friend so tru as a dollar or two. When be had money b shared It with his friends, and when he wp old be often fell tbe need of tbe money whlcl he had generously expended in his youtt But to the last he had friends who were tra and kind to mm. He never married, an like all men who remain single, be neede< the tender solicitude of a family. Young Men's Clothes Ederheimer, Stein & Co. Makers YOU know what team work is in a ball game. You learn what it means in the cloth ing business when you buy one of these Ederheimer-Stein made overcoats we are showing. The whole force of the great Ederheimer-Stein organization and the ability and strength of this store are directed to just one end ? the aim to take better care of you young men than you have ever been cared for before. That's team work that will give you the best overcoat you ever wore. y.u ue""iow- Hi Perrin ClothingCc It you suffer from constipation and live trouble Foley's Orlno Laxative will cure yo permanently by stimulating tbe digestive 01 caus so they will act naturally. Foley' Orlno Laxative does not gripe, Is pleasant t take and you do not bave to take laxative continually after taxing Orlno. Why coc tlnue to be tbe slave of plllt* and tablets. ( A. Mllford&Co. / id 5' I : SOWING BQ ' What shall the harvest it cough and cold you ] 8e, realize that - le I CONS Ui ie in often begins in a so-c dWe have a preparatioi '8 y. a great deal last winter 8will wt.ftn that, ron^li. 1 Is id but a little different fro tr b. as it wili not constipate tr syrups 8' ? ?????? i II ill 1B JUvilvllvA Lsvffivilll a a!y i. 11 8 is guaranteed to give it lt ' gladly refund your raon 0 t vince you of its merit. 25 and 5 D 1THB McJS DRUG CC 8 BX It i- Ex-Senator Carmack Slain. As a result or a street flgbt on 7th Avenue, ir Nashville, Tenn., Ex-United States Senator, '* Edward Ward Carmrok Is dead and his | slayer, Robert Cooper, Is slightly wounded. f* Tbedlffloulty grew out of some editorials r appearing In the Nashville Tannesseean, a 6 paper of whlob Senator Catmaok has recent- I ly been made editor, In whlob Col. Duhoan k fi. Cooper, a prominent party leader, was 9 severely orltlolsed. Co). Cooper was a friend 6 to Gov. Patterson In his recent race for Gov6 ernor of Tennessee against Senator Carmaok. 18 Col. Cooper's frlendB olalm that at the time the parties met, be and his son were leaving , ' Iha Hnsernnr*! nfflnA hv A nlrnultou* rODte to I 1 6 avoid a meeting with Senator Carmaok. d This tbey said they were doing at the advice of the Governor and other friends. An eye witness, a lady to whom Mr. Carmack had Just spoken, says that as the elder Cooper and bis son advanced toward Senator Carmack she beard blm sav: "We've got you all right" or something to that effect. 8eu. Carmack reaohed for bis pistol (wben the same voloe said: "You ooward, you are hiding behind a woman." Sbe Bays that Mr. Carmack Instantly Jumped aside soar to get clear of her and In another Instant be fell all Id a heap. Sbe thinks that Robert Cooper fired the first shot Col. Cooper, Robin Cooper's father, did not shoot though he stood ready, pistol In hand. How be was killed, Is matter of little consequence. He Is dead, and underlying bis death Is a lesson that newspaper men must g sooner or later learn: that the Individual will not tolerate Insult from a newspaper any ft Hon fvnm on tndlof/lnal Senator Carmaok was defeated for United 1 States Senator by Governor Bob Taylor, and we have no hesitancy In saying tbat be ? would have made a belter Senator than Gov. Taylor can ever make. He w4s defeated for Governor by Gov. Patterson,and with all doe regard for Gov. Patterson' fitness for the place, as was exemplified In putting down night riding In bis State, Senator Carmack would have made as good a Governor. He was In faol one oi tbe great men of tbe nation; a man of great powers of loglo and polite Invective. He was perhaps dreaded In debate by Republican Senators more tban any man, with tbe possible exception of Senator Tillman, on tbe Democratic side or tbe Senate. He used tbe scimitar where Tillman like Rlobard uses bis good broad sword. Bat neither greatness nor mental force count for anght when the editor is confronted by the man wbo be has tried to regulate for tbe publlo good. Tbe editor in brldlng np tbe public career of the oillzen should be entirely Impersonal,and very sure of big facts. Beyond this Is saored ground. See Dargan's toy window e little folks and let Santa [ Claus know what you want. 8 H . t / f V Cooking Demonstration. ' Tbe Abbeville Hardware Company, bad all c tbe Indies of tbe city to oome 10 ibelr more, in response to a printed Invitation, to witness a demonstration on *'Tbe Great Magestlo Range," or bow to cook biscuits and cake. Tbe sbow lasted during all of last week, and every day hot coffee and hot biscuits were ft served to the guests. j. Tbe printed Invitation set forth that the 0 ladles of tbe town would be taught by an ex- a pert sent by the makers or the GreatMagestlc, D "bow to oook biscuits brown, top and bottom, In three minuter; and how to cook with one balf the fuel ordinarily used." Those who attended tbe demonstration say that the range made good In every particular. Mr. Jones of the Hardware Company ? claims that the Majestic Range Is a grea' economizer and tbat It cannot be Improved on for convenience, perfect utility and durability. , .. The star feature of tbe show was a kind of 11 Cakewalk, In which a magic cake played a CJ part. 5 A cake was baked on the stove and Iced. 1 A large plank was placed on it and some }' 2,050 lbs. of feminine beanty got on the plank '! and orut-hed it as fiat as a pan cake. In a ? few minutes the cake rose to Its original 1 proportions with the lolpg in tact. It was afterward sliced up and served to the guests. X An Act to Prohibit Trespass. j Set. 1. Be It enacted by General Assembly rf the State of South Carolina, tbat from and ) after the approval of this act, any person or persons entering upon the lands of another for any one of tbe jouowing purpohes 01 uud<- ? - lng, fishing, trapping, netting.gutherlug fruit, y straw or surf, vegetables, herbs, or cutting u lumber on tbe same, without tbe consent ol si ir tbe owner or manager thereof aball be deem- F u ed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon con vie- si r- tlon thereof sball pay a flne of not more tban r< s twenty (20) dollars, or be Imprisoned at bard o labor not more tban tblrty (30) days for eaob is offense. i- Seo. 2. All aots or parts of acts Inconsistent 3. with this act are hereby repealed. e Approved 22nd February, 1895., ? SEEDS be, if you neglect that now have ? Do you V1PTJON ailed neglected cold ? n of which we sold a and which we know [t is a Cough Syrup in other Cough Syrups The bane of cough ifjff satisfaction or we will ey. A trial will conWe make two sizes >0 cents. 1URRAYS )MFANY After Car Breakers SHERIFF LYON OF ABBEVILLE III THE CITY. i m ?i 4e is After a Gang of Negroes Wbo . Have Been Stealing from Freight . Cars. Anderson Dally Mall. , Sheriff C. J. Lyon of Abbeville arrived Id be oily yesterday afternoon In search of hree negroep, wbo are cbarged In connect ion pith RAveral others, now In tbe Abbeville nil, with car breaking. One of tbe negroes, darcDR Williams, was arrested last nlgbt by ooal officers and is now In Jail here. He semred a lawyer this morning and asked for (J >ond before Jodsse B. F. Wilson. It was Ized at 8500 and the negro was returned to ill. Sheriff Lvon experts to land tbe other wo negroes thlN afternoon. One of tbe negroes la Jail at Abbeville :kaik<h1 wlth being one of the band of era ireaker*. Is George Quarles, an Anderson legro. The sheriff *h>m there negroes have teen operating Ht seversl places and that here In a kind of band of them. They steal mdablp the loot to one another, pressing labs being conducted In some instances as a illnd to the real work being carried on. Tbe last of the offense? and that which irouebiSheriff Lyon here, was committed t Abbeville only a few days ago. A car was iroken open and 16 85 Stetson bats and a loien pairs of ladles 83 shoes taken. He ban raced this crime to the three negroes he Is fter here, and tblnks, too, tbey may be able o 1.11 blm something about some of tbe other ar breakings that have been going on for ome time. ^ 10c goes a long way in the lardwarn Hpnnrfmflnt. nf Dar. ~-r~ fan's 5 and 10c Store. KILL the COUCH and CURE the LUWC8 w,th Dr. King's New Discovery mcar.rfSfe AND AU. THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED. g 1? St ff? Schedule for Doe fVenf Railroad. MornlDg train leaves Dae West 10:15. Tbe eveDlDK train leaves Doe West at 5:15. m Tbe Southern from Greenville ana tne n lontbero ffrora Columbia meel Id tbe mom- L Dg at 8boals Jnnctlon, two miles below w Jonalds. Tbe Due West train will lake pasengers IrOin both these trains. The Southern Trains In the evenlDg, North nd South, meet at Hodges. If these are od lme the Due West train takes passengers rom each of them. It ibey are late It either U raits, or runsoat to Due West and returns * or this service. PnsseDgers can also go ont from Due West A id morning or evening freight train. 1/ If You are Over Fifty Kend This. ^ Most people nnst middle-age sufTer from r idney and bladder disorders which Foley's S LldDey Remedy would cure. Slop the drain ** n tbe vitality and restore needed strength nd vigor. Commence taking Foley's Kidey Remedy today. C. A. MUford & Co. Ever try "Skat" ? Cleans H ? T\ ornron'fl IVCIJf lliiugi IVbi i/uiguu m C Dr. Thornton'8 Easy Teetber ban saved the r ves ul buudreds o> tables hd d will safely nrry your baby through the roost trying pelod of Its Itle as U 1? a guaranteed remedy for eetblne, Summer Diarrhoea, Flux, Indige*lon, and all stomach and bowel trouble* of o/ants. 25 cents. For sale by McMurray ot >rug Co. and country merchants, or Easyeetber Medicine Co., Hartwell, Oa. il! Lamps at our store from 15c \* ip to $10.00. Dargan's 5 and Boc 0c Store. C,J . . Cre prli Winter blasts, causing pneumonia, pleurisy nd consumption will soon be bere. Cure our couuh now. and strengthen your luugr 'lih Foley's Honey Rnd Tar. Do uot rlsji j lartltiR the winter with weak lungs, when . 'oley's Honey and Tar will cure the moot ob- J Llnate coughs and colds, and prevent serious tro aeults. C- A. Mlllord & Co. ke< yoi An $18.00 Doll free at our tore. Dargan's 5 & 10c Store 8p ' ' ; * . ; '-f : V<-. ?*1 ' l - in?. Have You Entered Contest for Lit On December 12th we will g a "Buck's" Junior Kange?a p< which will burn fuel, cook ar girl who will draw the best repi mark shown 011 the above cut. Any little girl?of fourteen 9 compete?providing that she co isters her name?and gets an at tells all about this contest. See the Range in our sh I % " SOUTHERN E . THE SOOTH'S GBEA1 Inexcelled Dinning Gar Service. Through Pullman Sleeping Car Convenient Schedules < Arrival and Departi No. of Trains. 114 Leaves at 10:20 a.m. for ? Columbia. 115 Arrives from Greenville at 12:18 p.m. 116 Leaves at 4:30 p. m. for 117 Arrives at 5:35 from Coli 112 Leaves at 5:50 for Colum 111 Arrives at 7:05p. m. fror I For full information as to ralep, routes, et Bail way Ticket Age J. L. MEEK, Asst. Gen. Pans. Agent, Atlanta, Qa. Stoves that have merit are uaranteed. Enterprise ever; oves are guaranteed. Dar- $10.0 m's. from ? 25c divert & Nickles10c s H/T T ? Headquarters for ? j1TA L iThite Hickory Wagons prof wensboro Wagons, c :ock Hill Buggies, Pi< ummer Buggies, Lfmp] Joflice. heap Buggies, |le"che' [arnets, Laprobes, etc. see Jalvert & Nickles. Wlil 1 'eb1 21.19M. tf _ . _____ Gle on flc Fine china, cut glass and' erling silyer always atI Kin irgan's. when $3.50 fe are right In town with all the School )ks you will need. Mllford's 15ook Store be McMurrny Drue Co. has a cream for Mrs. inlng silver that can't be bewt. Niagara known aw Paste Is the nrnnc. 25 cents is the Vun.rht ce. None better. Try It. >augui mouths r and co MiiHi Your UumIucnm ! arip or f you don't nobody will. It is mendei ur business to keep out of all the t t.-egau uble you can and you can and will fected a >p out of liver and bowel trouble il this lif a take Dr. King's New Life Pills, edy, ai ? hilinuaiiPSH. malaria and world vy nccp , mdice out of your system. 25c. at store, eed's drug store. I free. ... : - 'n E bo: gut \ * BOB \ ??J VI ivi? r Ha i thi 8a an it' a- 1 Ea dri the Drawing ?er lod tie Girls ? a tbe I ive away at our Store pg erleet stove in little? $2 id bake?to the little H oduction ot the tradeyears or under?may I < nies to our store?reg- I H tractive booklet, which | of B low window now. be cii nc ea "c & JB = Ohj AH.WAV. g Lv PEST SYSTEM. | Ar \T_ Lv b on all Through Trains. An Lv m all Local Trains. ire of Trains. jg. _ Lv Lv Lv I Lv ArJ Lv i Greenville and Lvl AT ( (and Columbia ArJ Lv J Gretnville. Lv < I iV i jmbia. ArJ Ar i Lw l>ia. ? li n Greenville. ^av ardi dayi N< well ijlve teed c:t consult nearest Southern E' ;nt, or ^ J. C. LUSK, Division Pasp. Agent, Charleston. S. C. > give you 2 l-2c back on Lv N y $1.00 cash purchase. ?v\ 0 worth of cash checks our register are worth cash. Dargan's 5 and tore. l'i Lv \ m i ? Lv / r v a f SIC STUDIO. ^ UlKbrat TrBtimonials. Jules G- Huguelet. rganist Methodist Church, ^ y and teacher of ? ma, Violin and Organ. lv c Abbeville, S. C. io on second floor of new Realty k* ? ,ny buildinir, next to new post- v Miss Carrie Huguelet assistant ?? and in charge of studio. {a^e' m , m Jam* d Oats and Kye?fcrienn ? iave good Sead Wheat. ^ Gle nn will give low prices >ur for Cash. , "St. betw< g Bee Shoes?Sold elseb for $4-Glenn's price b?d1 HhiTh Close Call. 1 AH Ada L. Croora, the widely swere proprietor of the Croom Hotel, ward j, Miss., pays: "For several 11 suffered with a severe cough, sumption seemed to have its > me, when a friend recom- iry 1 Dr. King's New Discovery. euo<i i i taking it, and three bottles ef- J^r JJJJ i complete cure." The fame of Hndc ' om/1 nrJrl rom- u/Pftr C OOVIII^ uuu^u auu UU1U AVUJ - ? d lung and throat healer is wide. Sold at Speed's drug Trv 50c. and $100. Trial bottle and'} ' |-|- ~ I'i !!i V i I'I ' I 11 imiii ii i VALUABLE .and for Sale. Vfra. J. A. Rtevenson offers for sale t valuable tract of'Jand, containing out 228 acres, situate, ntareat point, thin oDe and one-half miles of >dges, splendid branch bottom land il w??Il wnndpd over about three irths of the whole. Will sell reajably on easy term?. For informan apply to W. W. Bradley. ?????????????????? Ready Hoofing?$1.90 & $2 Square with Cement at lenn's. - . - , Ivery borne with children Bbould bsve a i of Dr. Thornton's Easy-Teether In It. A iranteed remedy for all bowel and atomi trouble In teething children. 25 centa. r dale by McM urray Drug Co. and country rcbants; or Kasy-Teelher Medicine Co., rtwell, Ga. Watched Fifteen Year*. 'For fifteen years I have watched s working of Bucklen's Arnica Ive ; and it has never failed to cure y sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which - . was applied. It has saved us many J doctor bill," says A. F. Hardy, of v ist Wilton. Maine. 25c. at Speed's ug 8tore. , ~ >>50$ " EAW LUNGS . / /hen the lungs xre sore aud Inflamed, the ids of pneumonia and nonsnmptlon find gementtnd multiply. Foley's Honey and r kills the cough eerms, cures the most obaate raeklne cough, beats tbe tangs, and ivpnts serious results. Tbb genuine Is la i yel ow package. C. A. Mllford a Co. uWkfi? Glenn is selling 35c all hair \ \ ids at 30c?Collars 50c to 1.00. ? ? \ . FOLEY'S [IDNEY CURE WILL CURE YOU any case of Kidney of ladder disease that is not lyond the reach of mediae. Take it at once. Do >t risk having Bright's Distse or Diabetes. There is >thing gained by delay. 0c. and $1.00 Bottles* REFUSE SUBSTITUTES* C. A. MILFOED & CO. ,: ' ? S irleston and Western Carolina By Schedule In effect May 31, 1908. Dally Dally Dally . Augusta 1010<tm 4 40pm 6.80am x McCormlck- 1156am 0.60pm 8.18am McCormlck 8 16am Calboun Falls... ' V 20am Anderson- 11.00am McCormlcK 11.Wain 6 oOpai Greenwood i2.57pm 7 55pm Waterloo 1.28pm Lauren? 2 00pm -J Ex. Sun. Laurens 2.85pm 8.10am Fountain Inn... 8.17pm 9 23am ' Greenville 4.00pm 10.90am Laurens 2.32pm JVoodrufl 3.18pai \ 3partan bu rg 4 05pm Spartanburg..... 0.00pm (bo. Ky.) Henderaonvllle '(.45pm Asbevllle 8.80pm ^ * Asbevllle 7.10am (So. Ry.) Hendersonvllle 8.80am Spartanburg ..... 12 20pm (C. <fc W. C. Ry) Woodruff 113pm Laurens 2.03pm Oreenvllie, 12.20pm 5780pm Kx.Hun. Fountain /nn... 1.03om 5.2>pm Laurent 1.45pm 6.25pm Lauren* 2.12pm (C. N.AL.) Clinton 2.32pm Newberry 8 20pm Columbia 4.50pm Charleston 9.52pm Laurens 2 82pm C 4 W. C.) 3reenwood 3 32pm 9.55am Anderson 3.00pm Calboun Fails... 4.38pm McCormlck 4 83pm 7.52?m 5.45pm McCormlck 4.38pm 7 52am 5.50pm Augusta 615pm P.35im 7 35pm l-weekly Palace Car Line between Au:a and Asbevllle. Trains Nos. 1 and 2 e Augusta Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sallys. Leave Asbevllle Mondays. Wednei- i s and Fridays. He?Tbe above arrivals and departures.aa as connections wltbother companies,are n Information, and are not guaran- i nest Williams, Q. P. Agt, Augusta, G&. A. Brand, Traffic Manager, Blue Ridge Railway Co. Effective January 5, 1907. No. 12 No. 10 No. 8 Eastbound. Daliy Dally Dally Ex. 8dp / St8tl0D8? A. M. P. M. A. M. Valhalla 8 80 5 IS 12 80 Vest Union.. ..... 8 35 5 !c0 12 40 ienecH 8 53 6 38 1 10 orilanta 8 55 5 40 2 06 Idatus 9 10 ft 55 2 28 /'herry'6 9 13 5 58 2 83 'endletou 9 25 6 10 2 58 Lutun 9 38 6 18 8 08 i? - _ u an a oi a ia miiujr ? "Y r o ^ )c*dver.? 9 o 4o Vest AuderBOD ? 63 6 40 8 43 k.Dder*ou (Pass. der>). 10 00 6 4o 3 53 LDdersoo (Fgt. dep)... 10 08 6 4S 4 43 leltoD - 10 30 ? lo 5 18 Wesibound. No. 11 No. 9 No. 7 itlous? P M? A.M. A* MlelloD - '80 11 lo .Ddersoo (F*t. depot) 7 56 12 21 ? . demon (Pusb. dep).. 7 o9 12 24 8 10 ^est AoderaoD S 05 12 30 9 20 leovf 3 18 12 42 8 40 andy Springs 5 1Z ? tfl .utliD - 8 12 49 8 55 eudletou 8 84 12 57 9 10 berry's 8 44 1 07 9 40 dam' 8 47 1 10 9 to iirduuin 9 05 1 28 10 i0 eoecs 9 07 1 30 10 15 /est UDIou 9 25 1.50 11 SO irwlhaila 9 30 15.5 1130 li also st op at the following stations and on and let off patsengers?Pblnney'p, ss.Toxaway, Welch. J. R. Anderson, Superintendent [eavy Bagging and Ties at nn's. Lost Books. apben Constitutional Views of the War sen the States" and Stephen# Biography levelaud. Any Information leading to thereabouts of these book* will be reed* Leave information with Press and er, Abbeville, 8. 0. L. R. Wlltcn. ^ Loot Doic. mall white spotted setter, female. Ani to the name ot "Spot." A liberal rewl.l be paid lor Its return. 8. G. Thomson. J. W. RYKARD. nn are In need of a WHteb; 11 you want a i.lni'lc Inr lliH hiiniv: II VOU wish ike H pjeseut; ll yon waul good goods fijg mil cost no to J. W. Kykurd, tbe watoh B lock man. New goods coming in every Bf Egyptian Deodorizer <n tbe *lck room 39 uu'll be pleustd. M(Murray Drug Co. ?