The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 18, 1908, Image 8
SSTX?iiff^rm>mawatM ?i?ni<"Tivr
LOWNDESVILLE.
Last week Mrs. Ann Moore move
to Anderson and will henceforth mat
her home with her brother-in-lav
Mr. Jas. H. Giles.
ax- \Tro T-Tnrrv fJrocran went I
1UJL. auu lUiw. ? 0 - _
Anderson on a shopping tour on Tue
day.
Mr. T. Baker cam? near having
destructive fire early Wednesday mori
ing. Some way, not known how, fii
started in their living room, a windo
curtain and the wall paper near tl
fire place caught, and from the fact i
its being discovered very soon migl
have gotten beyond control and dor
much damage.
Mr. Baker had just added greatly i
the convenience and value of nis hon
by having waterworks put into i
which made it much more up to dat
Mrs.J.A. Hawthorn and her daugl
ter, Miss Annie Hawthorn, of Lai
mer, came up Wednesday and wei
guests of Mr. J. M. Huckabee for tt
nav.
Rev. J. B. Moore, an evangelist
State superintendent of Sunday schoo
came in Wednesday and at 8 30 p. n
delivered an instructive and interee
ing address to a large and attentive ai
dience in the Baptist church.
Mr. Lawrence Speer is moving t
this place, and he and family will ha>
for sometime their home in the houi
vacated by Mrs. Moore.
Miss Frances Herring of Natur
Bridge, Va., and who had charge <
one of the departments in the schoi
ill this place several years ago, cart
here Friday and has since been tt
guest of Mr. Bollin Allen.
Friday the weather was cold enoug
to make those having hogs to kill 1
think that the time for attending i
that Important matter was at lea
near. Saturday was very unpleasai
and yesterday morning the bigge
frost of the season, and the ground wi
nearly frozen. Some of the pork owi
ers sometime ago risked the chane<
for saving their meat and killed a pa
of their hogs, not having made cor
enough to fatten them properly, an
not caring to buy it to feed thei
longer.
A protracted meeting to contini
perhaps during the week was begu
yesterday in Providence church th
place by the pastor, Rev. W. S. Han
iter, at 11.30 a. m. Rev. R. G. M
Lees war expected to be here yeste
day to assist in the meeting, but f<
, some cause failed to reach here. Re
O. M. Abney occupied the pulpit i
the Presbyterian church at 8.30 p. n
Misses Kate Liddell and Bessie JDea
and MeB88s. J. Rody and George Di
senberry came from Anderson yeste
day evening by the dirt road and wei
guests of Mrs. L. A. Cunningham.
XM TT H-r_.il r A
illl. JD. XI. luattucvvs ui Abiauia, m
was in business in this place seven
years ago, has been here for the pai
day or two among his many friends.
A preacher, colored, was brought b
fore Maj. J. G. Huckabee's court o
Wednesday for violation of law, i
that he bad given too many mortgage
on an old cow and other stock upo
which he had only an imaginary clain
The case was compromised and the d
vine has license to do so again. Con
promises in law cases are no punist
ment to the defendants. Troupe.
r % __
HEXAMETHYLENETETRAMINE
The above Is the came of a German chec
leal, which Is one of the many valuable ti
gradients of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexi
Tnathvlanntatramlnnin refincnlzftd bv mpdIR
text books and authorities as a uric acid sc
vent and antiseptic for the urine. Take F<
ley's Kidney Remedy bb soon asyounoti<
any Irregularities, and avoid a serious ma
ady. C. A. Mlllord & Co.
McCORMICK.
Miss Mollle Tittle, from Troy, spent Wei
nesday In McCormlok on business.
Miss Fannie Edmunds Irom here, accoc
panled by Miss Pauline Furgueson froi
Greenwood, are visiting la Birmingham, Alt
V'' tbls week.
Among the visitors Id town last week wer
Mrs. J. C. Stone and Mrs. M. J. Furguesoi
from Greenwood, wbo were visiting Mr. an
Mrs. J. F. Edmunds.
Mlsa Clara Hendrlx who has been vlsltlc
friends and relatives In Birmingham and A
lanla returned to her home here last week.
Miss Mllwee Davis, a student of Wlntbrc
College returned to her home near here 8a
urday afternoon on account of tbe fev<
wblob tbey bave in tbe college.
Mr. J. E. 8. Dunaway, formerly a resldez
of McCormick, but now of Augusta, was 1
town Monduy on business.
Miss Mary Robert accompanied by b<
niece, Misa Clara Stuart, both of August
were tbe pleasant guests at tbe home of M
and Mrs. A. A. Stuart last week.
Mr. Samuel Prlolean was sent as a delega'
from tbe McCormick K. of P. Lodge to Ande
son to attend.tbe ninth district conventlc
which was held there oa last Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Fuller who have bee
spending the past two weeks on their hone,
moon in Cuba and Florida zeturned to tne
home here Thursday night.
Mr. Fred MarBb, an operator from Falrfa
spent several aays or last week with his fatl
er antt mother, M r. and Mrs. J. M. Marsh,
this plaoe.
Mrs. Dr. Blackwell, from Farksvllle, spei
Tuesday with her friend Mrs. R. T. Jennlni
here.
Miss Willie May Harley.from Plum Branc
was in MoCormlok Wednesday on business.
Mr. J. Ralph Smith, who has Just flnlib*
at the Max-Morris school of pharmacy, Is vl
itlng his many friends in and around McCo
mlcK this week.
Mrs. J. Q,. Stllwell went to Anderson Tu?
day to do some shopping and spent the de
with Mrs. J. H. Bash there.
"Vox popull."
Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air pa
Bages, stops the irritation In the thro
soothes the Inflamed membranes, and tl
most obstinate cosgh disappears. Sore at
inflamed lungs are healed and streogthene
and the cold is expelled from thesysiei
Rfeuse any but the genuine in the yello
package. C. A. Milford & Co.
Speed's Locals.
You can get a list of school books by grad
at Speed's i>rug Store and nave your dooI
reaoy on opening day and avoid tne rush.
Uet DeVoe'a when you palnt.lt 1b the chea
eBt In the end, Speed's Drug store.
Prepare for the cold winds, glass and put
at Speed's Drug Store.
XI you go 10 ?peears urug more ior scnc
books, taoleta. pencils, etc., you won't be d
appointed, we\ve got 'em.
Smoke Speed's (Jlncos and feel like you1'
got me worth ol your money.
Paints, oil, stains, window glats and put
ai Speed's Drug Store.
Huyler's candy,fresh at Speed's Drug Stoi
Speed's Clncoes always Irtkh and sweet, \
sell three thousand every ten days. Speec
Drug Store.
You will save time by going to Speec
Drug Store ior what you want, >ou win hi
It there.
Winter blasts, causing pneumonia, pleurli
and consumption win soon be nere. Cu
your cough now, and strengthen your lun
with Foiey's Honey and Tar. Donotm
starting ibe winter with w?ak lungs, whi
Foley's Honey and Tar will cure the moBt u
annate coughs and coidu, and prevent herio
results. C; A. Miiioid <fc Co.
Seven Years of Proof.
"I have had seven years of pro
that Dr. King's New Discovery is tt
best medicine to take lor coughs au
colds and for every diseased conditio
of throat, cheat or lungs," says W. \
Henry of Panama, Mo. The world hi
had thirty-eight years of proof thj
Dr. King's New Discovery is the be
remedy for coughs and colds, lagripp
asthma, hay lever, bronchitis, nemo
rhage of ihe lungs, and tne earJ
stages of consumption. Its time!
use always prevents the developmei
of pneumonia. tfold under guaranu
at Speed's drug store. 50a and $
Trial bottle free.
/ ' C.'
t
~ CHILDREN!SCOLUm
Johnny Wbippen i afw wricb.
, Johnny Whippen wanted a watch on hlf
>e birthday and wanted everybody to know
ho wanted It. For weeks In advance a*
breakfast, lunch and dinner he told hie
father, mother, sisters and brothers how
s" he yearned for the timepiece.
His persistent harping on the mattez
a Anally became unbearable to the othes
members of the family, ^hen Johnny
re mentioned the word "watch," they bew
came severely silent. But Johnny kept
ie right on.
One evening he was sitting In the drawit
lug room with his father and concluded it
ie was a good opportunity to do a little lobbying
for hinlself.
to "Say, pa."
ie "Pa" laid down his paper on the table
t, and looked sternly at the boy over his
p. spectacles.
i- "Now, Johnny, I am going to put my
i- foot down on any more of this watch ilk.
re You are making life a burden for ti rest
ie of us. So, if you were intending to atk
1 A "'vm Wn/1 KnHow tiftf
me auuub iun vvavuii, juu uuu uu?
ic say anything further. Don't let me hear
la the word again."
a. Johnny was repulsed, but not defeated,
it- It was the custom in the Whippen family
U- for each member to quote a verse of Scripture
at family worship each morning,
to The day following Mr. Whippen's ultire
matum the family met foe worship. It
3e was Johnny's turn to quote a verse. H#
waited until he was sure all present were
a I attentive, and then he slowly repeated
Df with great emphasis the following verse:
01 "What I say unto you I say unto all*
ie Watch."
ie Johnny wears it in his top vest pooket.
?Buffalo News.
r ^ Tittsat Patient.
Flossie's doll was a very patient little
8t thing. It never cried or screamed or
made any trouble. It was just as content
8t with a bed on the floor as in the orib. One
day Flossie thought Dollie was sick, and
of course she felt very badly about it, and
hardly knew what to do. A happy thought
Q came to her. She dressed hastily and took
Dollie to get some medicine. She found
Dr. Guy in his office, but all ready to ride
* out. He gave her some medicine and
promised to call and see her. Flossie wai
j very glad for his cheering words and the
medicine. Dollie was soon better and hat
1_ hot needed any medioine since.?Our Lit
tie Folks' Magazine.
A Strange Pet.
Perhaps the strangest pet ever kept by a
0. man was a wasp which Sir John Lubbock
n- caught in the Pyrenees and resolved to
? tame. He began by teaching it to take ita
*. meals on his hand, and in a very short
3- space of time it grew to expect to be fed in
x that way. Sir Jehn preserved this pet
J" with the greatest care. True, it stung him
once, but then It had every exonee for doing
so. Sir John was examining it while
on a railway journey, and, the door being
opened by a- ticket collector, he unceremoniously
stuffed it into a bottle, and the
3- outraged Spaniard, not feeling quite at
Q_ home during the process, gave him a genm
tie reminder as to the proper way to treat
> . a guest.
e. A Great Hearted Little Han.
^ There is an 8-year-old boy in Emporia
with a heart in him as big as a man's,
'8 Bays a Kansas exchange. Observing for
\ successive days another boy '6 years old
ip carrying big bundles of clothes, whioh his
l" mother washed in order to earn a support
ir for him and her, an idea struck him that
it a nice little red wagon would lighten his
0 burden. So he went among his friends
3r and collected $1.60 in nickels, and with
a, this he bought the little wagon and gave
r- it to the washerwoman's boy for a Christ
te mas gift.
,n The Robin's Red Breast.
" To robin redbreast is ascribed a legend
j? that most of us are familiar with. He if
ir said to have plucked a thorn from the
crown that our Lonl wore on the cross, and
the blood, running down, stained hlf
oi breast red.
it The Snowflalce Ball,
P
. ^
es Frost on the window- etormy weather?
us The winds and the truant leaves at play.
And, dancing across the day together,
p- The dainty Bnowflakes flit away.
Light they are as an elder feather,
ty White they are as an Easter lilyElves
escaped from a misty tether,
ol Romping away to a revel chilly.
UFlddle-de-dee!
The gray trees fiddle
ve A woodland tune to a gay quadrlUa.
altuhs (.lie oiuco sua uy mo miuuio
ty The snow elves dance with a happy will
Oho, for the snow and wintry pleasure!
re. Bright is the sun In its robes of gray!
te Come, join in the snow elves' danclof
I'b measure?
The romping tune of a stormy day!
I's ?Chicago Rsosrd.
ia
Of Coarse He Couldn't.
Angry Father (to little Willie)?Why
sy are your clothes soiled so frightfully?
Little Willie (whimpering)?I fell in
sK the gutter. >sii
"And with your new pants onf"
^ "Yes, pa. I didn't have time toooma
botno and ohange them."
S
?e VALUABLE
f. Land for Sale.
iH
It
8 Mrs. J. A. Stevenson offers for sale
rI | a valuable tract of land, containing
Iv about 228 acres, situate, nearest poiijt,
l? within one and one-half miles of
Jt Hodges, splendid branch bottom land
and well wooded over about three-,
fourths of the whole. Will sell reasonably
on easy terms. For in forma '
tion apply to W. W. Bradley.
-dir %[ $ ;?
\ ': '
HnT-Moseley
<===, ELECTRIC SUPPLIES
If you need anythiDg in
to your interest to see us.
ries on hand.
GEMS IN VERSE.
The little Street!.
"Tomorrow I'll do 11," says Bennie.
"1 will by and by," sayg Sath.
"Not now?pretty soon," says Jennl* i
"In a minute," says little Beth.
Oh, dear little people, remember
That, trne aa the stars in the *hy.
The little streets of Tomorrow.
Pretty Soon and By-and-by
Lead, one and all,
As straight, they say,
As the King's highway,
To the oity of Not at Allt ?Annie
H. Donnell in Youth's OompeaN*
If I Were Ton.
If I were yon, I'd see my path of duty
Bo plain and straight, without a curve or bend
And walk upon it, without swerve or falter,
From life's beginning straightway to its end.
I'd be so strong, so faithful and so true,
I would, it I were you.
I
If I were yon, I'd live upon a pittance
And save op money for a rainy day
And never buy a pretty gown or Jewel
Or take a bit W pleasure by the way,
And then I'd be so chterful, never blue,
\ I would, if I ware you.
If I were you and friends that knew yo* longest
Would hurt and wound, advioe unasked would
give,
I'd still forbear and oherish all their virtues
And ever with them in contentment live.
I'd be so faithful, constant through tad
thrnnffh.
11 would. If I wore you.
If I were 70a and found tomi gentle woman
Who gave yon sweetness, trust and sympathy,
I would g6t turn to them for consolation.
But seek alone the barren friendship tree,
Nor try to find a broader mental view.
Ah, no; I would not?not if I were you.
And if man should help you with his lUdnf
To stronger purpose or to braver deed
I'd do without his prescnoe and lnoentive,
Lest all the geesips' tongues thereby should
speed.
Although it take from life Ma pleasures lew?
I would, if I were you.
If I were you, I'd stay in old lnolosures "
And be consistent all the way along,
No matter what the stress and strain of life la
Temptations, trials, sorrows, loos among.
All this and more I'd do,
I would, if I were you.
But for myself; as I am Jut a woman,
I'll take what help and gladness I can find,
Nor make a pledge to absolute perfection,
And all my way to hard heroics bind,
Content to think, with kindly deeds as lea van,
While here I dwell I lorn no hope of heaves, *
And so, withsi, at last I may not rna
Nat doing as?1 would if I were you.
?Anna Oloott Qnnmella.
Child and Mother.
0 mother, my love, if you'll give me your han4
| And go where I ask you to wander,
1 will lead you away to a beautiful land.
The dreamland that's waiting out yonder!
We'll walk la the sweet fcosy garden out then
Where moofcllght and starlight are streaming
And the flowers and the birds are filling th?
air /
With the fragrano* and mule at dreaming.
There'll be no little, tired out boy to undpea*
No queetlona or cares to perplex you; ' fThere'll
be no little bruises or bumps to stress
Nor patching of stockings to vex you*
For I'll rock you away as the silver dew
stream ?
And sing you tiloep when you're weary,
led no one shall know of our beautiful dreaa
But you and your own little dearie.
And when I an tired I'll nestle my bead
In the boeom that's aoothed me so ufteft.
And the wide awake stars shall sing in my stead
A song whisk my dreaming shall soften,
o, mother, ay love, lei me take year dsat
hand,. , v.
And away through the starlight well wa?
der, *
Jkway through the mist to the beautiful lan^
The dreamland that's waiting out yonder!'
. ?Eugene TML
The Mirror.
Mj mirror tells me that my fuse Is fair,
And oan I doubt but that it tolls mo trust
My mirror says that I have golden hair
And oheeks like the wild rose and eyes ?f
blue.
( Bay. "Do I lndeod thaw oharma poueaa,
0 truflty (lasar* Uj mirror anew art "Tea."
When lovers' talca thla hurt all free from out
Hava iurfeited with flattery'? oloying aurast,
Unto my talrror do I straight repair
And ory: "0 mirror, la thla aU dacaltf r
Bay, do I merit pralaa jutd food careasT"
Than doth my truaty mirror axuwer "Yea."
Deem me not vain, I pray, for wall I know
That whan life'a aklaa hava loat their tmt
hna
1 most ona day onto my mirror go
And say, "on, teu me, mirror, u 11 wue
That every day my youthful oharma |Trt
' lesaf" ' *
Then moat my trusty mirror answer "T?"
And, oh, I treat that In that later day,
The time of silvered hair and fhdlng atght
When I onto ay looking glaaa shall aay,
"O mirror, with mj beauty's waning light
Doth honor also fall and virtue gof"
Then may mine truthful mirror answer "If*.*
-Margaret T. Mftoro in MfQtan'a Mngaaiaa.
Eftoh In Kill Ota Xuu,
A Are mist and a planet,
A crystal and g Mtt.
A Jellyfish and g aanrlan
And cave* where the cava aw dwaft
Then a eense d law and beauty
And a faoe taested from the oMSome
oall It evetuMcn,
And other* oall It Qod.
A haze on the far horizon,
The infinite, tender aky;
The ripe, rich tlnte of the oernflaldJ
And the wild geeae sailing high ' ^
And all over upland gnd lowland
The charm ot the geldanrod?
Borne of us nH It satnmn,
And others oall II (ML
XJke the tides oa a oreaoent seabeaah
When the moon Is new and thin,
Into oar hearts high /earnings
Come walling and surging la.
Come from the myitis ocean,
Whoee rim no toot has trod?
lone of os call it fcoi<n&
And ethers oall M 0*d.
pioket freeen <m duty,
A mother starred for her brood,
Sooratea drinking the hemlock
And Jeans oa the rood.
The millioa who, humble and i smslsw
The straight, hard pathway trod?
Bom* eall H ooAMoratioa.
And others call tt God.
?W. JL OvraXh la Christian Reflster.
Jm o'b talk ' martial heroes till th' Utt 4
Gabriel ' horn
Ad deolalm about your iUUium till yea's*
hoars*, 4
Bat tbej ala't th' biffeat kiwii that lata th'
world was born,
For compared with nm thalr wort M
mighty ootfte.
Th' real heroes wear no token* hat th* bUeten
on their han^
They 're th* toilers that aboon In every ettme.
they're th' very hone en elnoe a' all ttspee a*
o' all lan'a.
They're th men who keep e-hustlln all th'
time.
-Omaha World-Herald.
God's glory lies not oat of reach.
The moss we crash beneath oar feet,
The pebbles on the wet seabeeoh,
Sere solemn meulsgs,strange and i*Nk
-Owtm Usredllfc.
^ m
Huyler's ! Hnyler's ! Yes, Baylor's. We
doable oar orders almost every week. Trade
Is Increasing. Goods always fresh. C. A.
Mllford^t Oa
f ' *
. .. 'or, *1^'
' ' / .,'#7'' . 'V"
...v*
Electric Co.
AND CONTRACTING. ?<=?
- - - mm! m . ?? ?
the electric line it win oe
Fresh lot of Dr^ BatteJ.WRYKARD
Has just received a
fine lot of
Silvfipwape
suitable for wedding
presents, etc. These
goods are nicely boxed
in satin lining. A selection
from which
any suitable gift can
be had at most reasonable
prices
Come in and see th e lot
J. W. HYKARD
The
Anderson
Phosphate
and Oil
i
Company
has bought high grade phosphate
rock (bone phosphate of
lime) and high grade ammoniates,
blood, tankage, etc., and
is making a high grade blood
aqd bone v, *?'.
Fertilizer
There is no bettor fertilizer
than one with a blood and bone
basis. Fertilizer is like bread, you
can't make good bread unless
you have good material to make it
with, Flour-is the foundation of
bread and phosphate rook (bone
phosphate of lime) is the foundation
of fertilizer.
There are as many different
trradfls nf nhosDhate rook as there
are of flour," We have bought a
phosphate rock (bone phosphate of
lime) which is usually exported to m
Europe where intensive farming is
done, high grade Fertilizer is
wanted and high grade results are
required. "7
Our anjmoniates, blood, tankage,
etc., are the best we can get
Its going to clip our profits but
we will have the satisfaction of
making a fertilizer that we can
nffiap nnr homo folks, our next door
neighbors with confidence, for we
'believe there is nothing better
made. We want you to try it,
We want to sell our fertilizers ;
at home. We want to take the
money that is usually paid out for ?
freights in shipping goods away
from home and'put it in high grade
material 'and m^ke a high grade
fertilizer that we oan sell our
folks at home. It will pay you to
try Bome of our. goods!
D. S. VANDIVEE,
Manager. '
J. B. VANBIVER, ^ : ,
President.
M? ?? 6B4BITE, j
I am io the marble and granite business.
I represent the Southern Marble
and Granite Company.
W.e Pay ilie freight
and guarantee satisfaction. ff work
does not come up to contract it does
not cost you a cent.
Any one Wanting Monuments,
Toombs, Slab "Work or Curbing I will
be pleased to have them call dn me at
my Bhop or write to me and I will
come to see you.
J. F. EDMUNDS.
We bave tbe store, we bave tbe goods, we
bave tbe clerks. Phone 107, bdd that's all
you bave to do. C. A. Mltford & Co.
Fine cigars, Turk lab cigarettes and smoking
tobacco at Speed's.
" r /'W- 7X?.1
mm
Ihogles
0 It is a recogni
yf "Snowdrift" use
w other cooking-fat.
(| ? the Standard
f? purity itself, ma
y) the green fields
H South. The to]
W cotton seed oil
y original Wessoi
H hog-lard in it.
f) nomical, digestib]
v| good as butter
f) purposes, and mt
K- -THE -SOVTHERN
^MewTork: Savannah Mtla
]9 Especially need "Nature's Remedy" CM
I H matism oat of their joints; need it to 1
| Ee and Bowels In good order; need it for t
fM Let "NATURE'S REMED'
MmH Take a tablet now and then; it will
fMH condition that diseases cannot take hi
give satisfaction, or the purchase price
I Better,,Than Pill
II ' I. i CETA35
^^=i)laluTa,
A L 11 otc as MT
C. A. MILFORD &
\
1
' 1 _ ~C
FKJi&ll
tiltect from tl
week at the v
Store of
C. A. MILI
' < -f
i
MmmmmmmmmmMmammmmammmmmimmmm
T. EDGAR
ANDERS
ROOFING AND M
Guttering. Ventilators, Skyligt
Creating, Ridge Capping, Grave
Mill and Repair Work a Special
The Famous Kelsej
....Phone or TVr
The Peoples !
ABBJGV11
OFFICERS.
S._G. THOMSON, President.
G. A. NEUFFER, Vice-President.
R. E. COX, Caehier.
MEM MKT:
QT\i
IdWUfbt/j VWUiAVjr
President: Vice-Pr
F. E. HARBISON. P. B. !
Board of Directors
Vieanska, J. H. DuPre, R. M. Haddon
OliukecaJes, C. C. Gambrell.
We Bolici your business a
it safely and
We are in pua^jon to make you it
when placed in
Our Savings
SCHOOL
I
Tablets
/
! 11
General Sch
>
/
Speed's D
\
" ' " -
-4?"
illPllflli
Ml III
S LAKPj
zed fact that no (f
r ever uses any I)
, for "Snowdrift" $
of quality ? is w
4 < Tk, -r f A1
de by JMature in yi
s of the Sunny |r
p-most grade of m
refined by our v?
i process. No y)
Wholesome, eco- V
ie, healthful. As xt.
for all cooking
ich cheaper. CjF;
COTTON-OIL-CO;
R T?b!o(?):need ltto tako theRhen- gt/jB
:oep their Stomach, Liver, Kidneys HQ! j
uu Duuij^m nuti ti^ui *v Era 3
f" Be Your Doctor. KgU
keep your system in such srood B|W\
old. Every box is guaranteed to I Ej&\
refunded. / [j^g/
s For Liver Ms W
ftBOX.
]Q., Abbeville, 8. C.
v
CANDY
ie factory every
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'ORD & CO.
ARCHER,
SON, S. C. |
ETAL WORKERS. j
its, Conveyors, Comic Finials,
1 Stops, Gasoline Tanks, Cotton
ty.
Y Hot Air Fnrances. |
lie for Prices....
? I
Savings Bank.
iLE, S. C.
DIRECTORS.
S. G. Thomson, H. G. Anderson
G. A. Neutfer, C. C. Gambrell,
W. E. Owens. F. B. Gary,
J. S. Stark, E. E. Cox,
Jnnn A. Harris.
V or IRRWIUJ
II 1IJJUU V 1JUJUJU
1 City Depository.
esldent: Cashier:
BFEED. J. H. DuPRE.
i : F. E. Harrison, P. B, Bpeed, G. A
, W. B. Moore, W. P. Greene, J. F
nd are prepared to handle
conservatively.
>aus, and to pay interest 011 df-posite,
Department.
, BOOKS
Pencils
tk
Cf^!vr\lico
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nig Store.
" 1 ,1 1 ' 1 1 '"I'liH
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Greatest
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For Rheumatism, Sciatica. Lame Back, Stiff
Joints, and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds, Strains,
Sprains, Cuts, Bruises,Colic, Cramps, Indigestion,
Toothache, and all Nerve. Bone and Muscle
Aches and Pains. "The genuine has Njj^h's Ark
on every.package. 25c.,5oc.and$i.oobyaUdeai- f
ersin medicine everywhere. Sample by mailf ree.
NOAH REMEDY CO.,RICHMOND, VA.,A BO?TON,MA?I., U.i.A.
Sold ?Dd guaranteed by C. A. Mil
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Ill COLLECTOR'S Ml.
OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FROM' "
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15th
UNTIL THURSDAY, DECEMBER
31st, 1908.
.. 7''
? } ';v.' v
j?
The Kate of State, County, School
and Special Tax, Including One
Dollar Foil Tax, One Dollar
Commutation Tax. \
IN ACCORDANCE 'VITH AN ACT TO
raise suppilex for the tinea 1 year commeco*
lug jHDQtirv l, 1908, notice is hereby given.
tbut tbei fflceoi County Treasurer for Abbe-:
vlile County will be open for the collection of < - N
iHien for said Becal year from Thursday,October
151h, until Tuuraday, December 81st, wltb?
on i penalty. There will oe added?
A penalty of one percent, on all taxes not
paid on January 1st, 1S08.
A penalty or two percent, on all taxes not
paid on February 1st, 1008. ,
A penally of seven n- r cent on all taxes . >v
not paid on March 1st, 190S.
Rates per cent, oi taxation are as follows:
*
State Tax mills.
Connty Tax 1% M
Special County B. K *
Constltotlonal School 3 *'
Total ii><
In addition to the above, a special tax will
be oollected inr school purposes as follows:
Abbeville Special School.... 5 mljls
Abb?vi.lt)special K.R. Bonds 1% "
Dun > Ids 3 " . .v.D
i. WeHL 8 ' "
KM>*K- 3
i.fbimor 4 "
Wharou 4 " 1 " '
Bethel 3 *
Lowndet-vme ^...4 "
Mt. Carinel 3 M
WllllDRlon 8 M
McCormlck 4 "
" ' >
ttUUHIU Fondvine
8 M
Warrenton 3 " *
A poll tax of One Dollar per capita on all
male citizens between tbe age of 21 and 60
years, except such ai are exempt by lav, will
be collected.
A commutation road tax of One Dollar will
be collected tbe eaine time a* other taxea
Irom hU mule cltlr.fdr beiw/en tbe ages ot 18 Iand
50 years, except ?ncb -re exempted by
law. Unless said tax Is d .. oy first of Marcb,
1909, eiKbt days work upon tbe public hlghwmj
n will be required under an overseer, If so
much be necessary.
Taxes are Dnyable only In gold and silver
coId, United Slates currenoy. National Bank *
' Notes and Coupons of State Bondp wbtcb become
payable during tbe year 1908. A tax of -4
60 ceDts will be collected on eacb dog.
Parties desiring Information by mall In regard
to tbelr taxes will please write before
December Hth, stating tbe location or their
property, and Incude postage for reply, and
those pacing taxes by check must include
tbe charge lor collection,
J. F. BRADLEY,
County Treasurer.
Oct. 1908. J r . .
m ; ,
~~ ? N ?
Abbeville-Greenwo oa
. MUTUAL
IISM1N0E
ASSOCIATION.
r
Property Insured, $1,500,000
January 1st, 1908.
* \V;' f>L ' .Vr*
V*7"RITE TO OB CALL on the undersigned
'" or tbe Director of your Township
for any Information yon may dealre about
onr plan gf Insurance.
We Insure your property og&lnct dee true
tlon by
mt, mmu ts libit ,
i
and do bo cheaper than any Insurance com
pany In exlstenoe.
Remember we are prepared to prove to yon
tbat ours is tbe safest and cheapa?l plan of
Insurance known.
J. B. BLAKE, Gen. Agent
Abbeville, S. C.
J. FBASEB LYON, Pres.
Abbeville, S. 0.
BOARD DIRECTORS.
8. G. Majors Greenwood
J.T. Mabry
W. B. Acker........*. 1^2
M. B. Cllnkacales Dae Weet
W. W. L. Keller ?Long Case
I. A. Keller ._.._J3mltbvllle
W. A. Stevenson cedar 8rrlng
W. W. Bradley Abbeville
Dr. J. A. Anderaon Antrevllle
8. 8. Bo'es
i A O Grani M8?B0lU
I J.'w'. Morrata Cfclhonn Mills
1 8. L. Edmonds r? Bordeaux
H. L. Easdr. Walnut"Qrove
I W. A Nlcilea ..-Hodges
> J. D. Coleman wfSisS
D.8. Hattlwanger .? Ninety-Six
C. H.Townnend - Klnards
J. Add. Calhonn Kcilowshlp
Joseph Lake
Rev. J. B. Muse Verdery
J. H. Cbllea, Jr BrarfLe?
w.\\^tbamvr::::::::::Yeideii
G. E. Dorn. ;?Calllson
G. E. Dorn Kirkaeys
. J. H. Brooks ?1?-?r00"
oi.trftVlilA S u. Jan.1
^ m nn _ _
Calvert & jNianes
? Headquarters for ?
, White Hickory Wagons
Gwensboro Wagons,
Bock Hill Buggies,
Summer Buggies,
Cheap Buggies,
Harnets, Laprobes, etc.
Calvert & Nickles.
Feb 24. 19<M. tf
Glenn is fellirg- 25c a]] hair
pads at SOc- Collars 50c to
$2.00.
I 1/jcd wart jcor i?bcol bccke telore the
I iu?h, gtt tb< ni tow at _ ^ ^ t
J jH ] JJOJ U D nuum wwiw
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