The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 21, 1909, Image 1
I The Abbeville Press and Banner|
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1 BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1909. ESTABLISHED 18441 jl
TURNBj
I n. o > i
Dig opeciai
| I am going to offer my enl
dry u-oocls* inouoi
White Goods, ]
Embroideri
Shoes and
Everything will go in this Big Sale.< ^Notl
This sale will commence
' * A
Saturday, Apri
TO LAST ONE WEEK
Don't miss this Big Sale but come and see 1
coins' to offer. The time?April 24th?one
No Goods Charged in
; % /
ft. ft. TTJR
TRINITY STF
i \
]tCoxB.ey to XiO?nL 2
$100,000 to lend on improved farms. Terms of loans 5 years. Interest
payable annually. We are headquarters, therefore no delay. When
writiu? give number of acres ; number of acres cultivated ; kind of
buildings and amount wanted.
JAMES FRANK <fc SOX, - - - AUGUSTA, GA.
LOOK! LISTEN!
We have a few dry batteries that have been in stock
about three months. We will sell these at 20c each,
$1.15 for six or $2.10 per dozen. Let us know if you
need any.
tla biiii _ macaiau flomria ha
I ill# inn ~ ivivavivj hiwu iv wi
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
Analysis of Our Fertilizers.
Samples of three brands of our fertilizers have been
drawn by a State inspector of fertilizers and analyzed
by the Clemson College authorities with the following
results:
Our 8-3-3 ammoniated goods analyzes 8.69-3.66-3.60.
Our 8.75-2-2 ammoniated goods analyzes 10.43-2.02-2.11
Our 16 per cent, acid analyzes 16.87 Per cent.
You will make no mistake in buying our fertilizers.
We are running on quality. The analyzes shows that
tney "die IIIUUI dUUVC uui guaiaiu^.
Several of our customers have complimented us
on the good, dry, mechanical condition of our goods
this year.
Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co.,
ANDERSON, S. C.
FARMERS' BANK " ABBEVILLj
State, County and City Depository
President: Vice-PreBident: Cashier :
F. E. HARRISON. P. B. SPEED. J. H. DuPRE.
Botlrtl of Directors : F. E. Harrison, P. B, Speed, G. .
Visanska, J. H. DuPre, R. M. Haddon, W. B. Moore, W. P. Greene, J.
Clinkscales, C. C. Gambrell.
We solici your bnsiness and are prepared to handle
it safely and conservatively.
We are in posi^on to make you loans, and to pay interest on deposits,
when placed in
Our Saving's Department.
R'S
Sale!;
h
v
I
V
tire stock of \
is, ;
Laces, ;
tl
es, |
d
. Slippers..ling
will be reserved. *
1 24th, |
ONLY. ?
*hat bargains we are . I
week only. *
this Sale.
i?
NER,!
tEET. '
J TROV. ?
j Troy S. 0. April 19 1909. ,
I The chronic grumbler, and kicker, *
are complaining over the dry weather,
just one month ago it was the wet
weather. Now any, and all of us, have
such a poor way of helping ourselves,
we should be cheerfull together whatever
the weather.
L We are sorry to lose Mrs Fannie
Haddon, and gentlemanly master
Chalmers, from our town, Abbeville,
now claims tbem as her residence.
Mrs W. H. Britt who is in Augusta
Sanitariun for surgical treatment is
fast recovering and in a few days will
be at home to the delight of all her
friends.
Mr J. P. Cuddy writes from Anapo'lis,
that he is between the sums, three
having fallen since he has gone there.
Mr P. H. McCaslan, of Clear Spring,
has the blue ribbon for the finest garden,
to be seen, even our M. D's. and
R. F. D's. are heard in their words of
praise, to say nothing of the dear sweet
girls.
1 Mr. and Mrs J. W. Lyon, spent yesterday
in McCormick, the guests of
his Sister Mrs G. M. Silbert.
Miss Clara Wideman, of Long Cane,
made Mrs Alice Bradley a pleasant
stay last week.
Mr Tom Presnly of Anderson County
was to see hiskinsmau Dr. J. D. Neel,
and family a few days ago.
The Harnley. Higgins. wedding, in
Greenwood on Wednesday of this week
will attract quite a number from here.
Prof. Myers, the cattle inspector is
here, releasing,and, quarantiningcows.
Miss Alyce Deudy,spent a day and
night in Greenwood last week, as the
guest of her Aunt Mre Eliza Boozer.
The Ladies Missionary Union of the
Bapiist Church, will be entertained,
by the Ladies Aid Society of this Bap,
tist Church in July. There are about
70 delegates and Troy cau, and will
give tbem a cordial greeting and then
open their doors of hospitality.
The pupils ot mips Aiyce uenuys school,
at Pucketts enjoyed au egg J
hunt last week which closes her school
term for this session. 1
Deputy Jees Riley, of Greewood .
made a swoop on some blind tiger eel- '
lers in Puckett town a few days ago. .
Hamp Wright (col) was the transgres- :
sor, and if Mr Riley will come farther !
this way, he will add some more to 1
his list. The Abbeville Dispensary is .
not selling all the whiskey by any J
means. .
Miss M. F. Fouler one of Augusta's
I capital nurses, spent a part of last week 1
here as Mrs G. W. Longs happy vini- .
tor.
Master Laurence, the little son of 1
" Dr. J. M. Kennedy of San Francisco, ,
ECal. is making the rounds here with .
his uncle Dr. C. L. Kennedy, and we
do not know a brighter and more polished
little gentleman, and no doubt j
some day he will wear with him the
f same title of Papa, and Uncle.
t Misses Carrie and Georgia Mars two 1
of S. (J's. most attractive yuuug muies,
were the delightful guest's of Miss Sue
McCaslan, yesterday.
A. Mr L. S. Bradley's horse became unp.
manageable here Saturday, aud had j
' its own way for a few minutes, but
Josh, theres nothing like having a (
"mild temper." .
? i j
Try a can of McDougall's fresh,'
roasted coffee at F, B. Jones. 25o i
the can, I (
I
i
WEST END.
'ersonal Paragraphs and News Items
Contributed by Miss Lily Templeton.
Miss Fay Sellers one of Greeoville'e
oost attractive young ladies was it
he city last week to attend the Miller
'ress-ley wedding.
Mr. Earl Jones of Atlanta spent a I
art of last week here with bis sister,
Irs. J. E. McDavid.
Mr. Arthur Calhoun of Hendersonille,
N. C. was in the city for a few
ays last week. Mrs. Calhoun, who
las been spending some time here
nth Mrs. Ed Calhouc returned to
Jendersonviile with Mr. Calhoun.
Mr. Ed Acker has returned to Abbeille
after a two weeks stay in Wiliam
ton with his home people.
Miss Louise Brown came up from
Columbia Friday and stayed with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. C D. Brown unil
Sunday.
Mr. |John Hill of Clemson came
lome Friday and stayed until Monday
Mr. Lowrie Pressley of Due West
cas in the city for a few hours Monlay.
Miss Nelle Gooding of Winnsboro
ras in the city last week to attend the
liller Pressley wedding.
Miss Irene Rosenberg went to
Charleston last Wednesday to attend
be reception given Mr. and Mrs. Wal
er Visanski by Mr. and Mrs. J. Vis"
nski. Miss Rosenberg returned to
ibbeville Sunday and left Monday for
itlanta where she will spend a few
ays with her mother who is in Atmta
for treatment.
Miss Mary Taggart who is teaching
t Iva has returned to that city after a
hort stay here with her sister. Mrs. J
!. Chalmers.
Miss Helen McDonald one of Winns
oro's most charming young ladies
?as here last week to attend the Mil?r--Pressley
wedding.
j %r? T> nrtiN^
Mr. ana xura. waiter jo. yy jiouu ui
iebanon spent Saturday and Sunday
iere with Mr?. A. K. Watson.
Rev. F. W. Gregg was in Easley
?st week attending the spring meetug
of S. C. Presbytery.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jones were here
rom Columbia la^t week to attend the
carriage of their neice Miss Mary
liller to Dr. Jack C. Pressly of Mexio.
Mr. Berto McDavid of Clemson
pent Sunday here with his brother
Ir. J. E. McDavid.
Miss Louise Allen entertained a few
f her friends at a Birthday Party Priay
evening. All present enjoyed the
vening.
Miss Eliza Mabry has gone to Chareston
to attend tbe Shriners meeting.
Mrs. W. H. Washington of Laurens
i in the city the guest of Mrs. G. A.
TeufTer. Mrs. Washington is pleasntly
remembered here as Mies Ludie
ones.
Mrs. James H. Perrin went to
Jreenville Saturday and was the guest
f Mrs. Robert Ambler until Sunday
jieruuuu.
Mies Emily Prentiss came home
Saturday from Charleston where she
tad been to attend the Leidlng Green
pedding.
Miss Elize Bowie entertained the
Jridge Clnb Friday afternoon at a
ery pleasaDt meeting. Mrs. W. 8.
tothran will be the hostess at the
text meeting.
Miss Mary Lou Smith returned
lome Friday after spending some time
pith friends in Atlanta.
Mr. G. W. Speer and Mr. W. T.
Junniningham of Monterey were in
own Saturday.
Rev. E. B. Kennedy was in Wooduff
last wpek attending the spring
eeting of the A. R. P. Presbytery.
r?r WhH.fipld Cheatham is at home
rom Nashville Term., where he is
tudying medicine.
Mrs. Fknnie Jay Haddon and Marin
Chalmers Haddon of Troy are in
he cily. They will make their home
lere in the future, to the delight of
oany friends here.
Mr. Courtney B. Wilson is home
rem Charleston where he is studying
>harmacy.
Dr. William B. Simpson has returnd
from Monroe, N. C. where he has
>een on a visit to his home people.
Miss Nannie Nickles of Due West
vas in the city Saturday the guest of
ler siuter, Mrs. Luther Nickles. Miss
tickles has just closed a moat successul
school near the city.
Mrs. Frank B. Gary is in Florence
risiting her father Dr. James Evans.
Rev. and Mrs. 8. E. Prentiss are at
tome again after a pleasant stay in
yharleeton.
Miss Marjorie Fern is in Monroe, N.
3., spending a while with her friend
tfiss Anna Clarke.
Mr. A. B. Morse was in Easley last
veek attending Presbytery.
Mr. Lewis Perrin weht to Greenville
Saturday. Mrs. Perrin who has been
n Greenville spending some time
vith relatives returned to Abbeville
>vith him.
Mrs. Thomas Clay and little Miss
Margaret Clay of Savannah, Ga., are
n the oity the guest of their aunt Mrs.
^nna Maxwell.
Mrs. A. L. Garrison is spending a
while in Atlanta.
Dr. J. Lowrie Wilson was in Easley
ast week attending Presbytery.
Dr. Thomas Pennal is home from
Nashville, Tenn., where he is study
ng and is witn me -Minora urug uo.,
'or the summer.
Judge E. B. Gary went to Columbia
Monday.
Miss Grace Smith is home from Atauta
where she has been the guest of
friends for some time.
Mr. L. W. Dick and Mr. J. M. Nickles
went to Macon last Friday with
:he remains of Mr. Nabers.
Mrs. James Clinkscales and Miss
Virginia Mooney were shopping in
;be city Saturday.
Miss Mary Johnson passed through
Abbeville Monday enroute to her home
in Cheater after spending a few days
in Lowndesville with her uncle Mr.
Johnson who is quite ill.
AVelnrnnb'8 I.ocnlH.
.Look prosperous and tbe world will take
pon at your own valuation. Moral ? Bay
tbat new suit lrom U. Welnraub.
"Clothes do not make tbe man," but tbey
jo a long ways towards helping out. Buy a
salt that helps along at H. Welnraub.
Your head piece needs attention, can't expect
a bat to wear al I winter acid soring. I'm
(bowing one that will turn your eyes, at H.
Welnraub'a.
Might be worse?yeB, but the best thing Is
10 look better, easiest thing on earth If you
jllmb in to one of Welnraub's suits.
ii&-J ': .
Hx
Special Offering;
Interest all
1
Latest Styl
crowded wil
and New Q
.1
Dress Goods and Si]
36 inch Japonica Silks,
Blue, Wisteria, Lavender,
27 inch Soft Jacquad Silk
ing shades, 45 and 50c.
27 in Rosco Silks, 35c.
27 in Sussine Silks, 50c.
Black Fabriques
32 inch Black Batiste, ma
Cotton, highly finished, fa
20c and 25c.
White Dress Fabriq
For graduating dresses w
46 inch?Persian Lawns, 2(
44 inch Batiste, 25c and t
46 inch Silk Finished Lin
50c, 75c and $1.00.
White Dotted Swiss
27 and 30 inch at 20c, 25c
For Wash Dresses
We have a full line White
5c, ioc, I2^c, 15c and up,
36 inch Persian Lawns, 1
up to 25c.
White Dimities
Fine Checks Dimities, 10c
36 inch Fine Nainsooks, j
Embrioderies
For Shirt Waists Fronts?
Lt. Blue, Pink and Helioi
pretty, 75c and $1.00 per
Very fine Sheer Embroi
Shirt Waists fronts 25c, 5
Fin? Embroideries
In match sets for children
select from.
R. M. H
^^HEAPQU
BUILD
MA
Lime, Ceme:
Doors, fc
Screen Dooi
/
Mantels, Gi
Paints, 1
BUILDING MAT!
OUR SERVICI
OUR MAT
R. J. H(
657 Broad St.,
Lbng Dist
/
Writ? for Pri<
ELECT|IC.---St:
BITTEflO Family Medieii:
/ ; - / .
v / ? . / - L
1 UDOl
s for the Next Tw
who want the , Bes
es. The Millinen
*
th the Latest Novell
oods Arriving Dail>
Iks ShArt.W
Old Rose, Lt. / Gilt anc
only 50c. ioc to 2
s, all the lead- ______
Silk Glo
Tan, br
to $1.
16-buttc
r * and bla<
ide of Egptian Special
1st colors, 15c, brown,
$2.59. .
2
us Neck W
u3il 1
re are showing The ne\
1 ?anH 9. 6r
jk* auu ~
;oc. . 15c and
gere, 35c, 40c, ???
- Corsets
| You shi
' * sale, 50
and up to 50c. 1 'The N<
???? models
India Linens, Slippers
All tHe
2/^c, 15c and' , pattent
Shoe di
, daily.
:to25c. 1 "Tub Si
5c and 25c. Justin,
___ Suits ar
Full lin<
-Embriodery in Torchon
trope,j new and < Real fa;
a*1 k a t dainty
idery band for
OC, up to $1.50
~ ~ Elastic !
288 El
the best line to cadet a
price ic
addon & (
'* * 4 ' .
9 ?
ARTERS FOR-?^
l| NG
TERUL,
J ,., .. . .
i
m a
nt, riasrer,
Sash, Blinds,
s, Screen Sash,
ates, Tile,
IT a ni n
rtuiiisii, uiaoo.
:rial of all kinds.
ss are prompt.
erial is the best.
)rne & Co.
. ,
, AUGrlTSTA, Q-A.
ance Phone 473.
3es and Catalogue.
iQIIWini'? IS THE ONLY
GENUINE ARNICA SALVE
;< /* ; v \
~~~'ii ,>S7
T" ? ?
V'S
r .-y~ . f'-Fi
'0 Weeks Should
? >?:
it Goods and the
V ' S ' > r '
y. Department is
ties of the Season I
7 . -h
/
\ ' * ; -5
aist Sets u
1 enameled. Pretty new styles,.
5c set.
v '
ves
: v. :) '
own, cream, black, 2-clasp at 50c
/
)n Silk Gloves, brown, tan, white
:k at $1.
:i6-button Kid Gloves, tan and
$3 and $3.50 quality to close
' .
; "? -tM
ear
v Dutch Collars all the rage, ioc
White Linen Collars, all sizes,
20c.
'
' i
Duld see the new models now on
c to $1.50.
jmo Corset, one of the newest
ior stout ladies.
latest styles in tan, gun metal and
pumps. Don't fail to see our
spartment. New goods arriving
^ m
llts"
th!e most elaborate. White Tab
e now on' sale. \
5 white and colored Linen Skirts.
i Laces
and-made Torchon Laces, fine
patterns from ioc to 25c per
Tncortirtn fr>
Huckabee of this place. The marriage will
take place at the borne or the writer on tbe
28tb Instant at 3 p. m.
Mr. Orady Hutchison, at work for the Seaboard
at Mlddleton, Ga.t spent a day at this
bis old home last week. Troupe.
?
Swept Over Niagara.
This terrible calamity often happens
because a careless boatman ignores tbe
river's warnings?growing ripples and
faster current?Nature's warnings are
kind. Tbat dull pain or ache in the
back warns you the kidneys need attention
if you would escape fatal maladies?Dropsy,
Diabetes or Bright's
disease. Take Electric Bitters at once
and see Bachaohe fly and all your best
feelings return. 'After long suffering
from weak kidneys and lame back,
one $1.00 bottle wholly cured me,"
I ^ ? ! * ?? T D Dlrtlr/inoKJ n r\f T^til t
WI1LCS O . XV. JJia&CUC>ul)'| W?
Tenn. OnlyoOc at Speed's drugstore.
F.nKllAb (Spavin Liniment removes
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishen
from horses ; also Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints,Sweeney, Rtng Bone, Stifles, Sprains,
Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save 550 by
use of one bottle. A wonderful BlemlsQ
. Cure. Sold by P. B. Speed, druggist,
i>v aiaivut
Belts and Belting
astoc Belts, black, brown, navy,
nd white, usual price 25c. Our
' * > s?." ' ^0
Company.
? '
LOWNDESVILLE.
73 '?>
Lowndesvllle, April 19tb, 1909.
Mrs. B. W. Barber, of SamDft. fur tbe Dual
few days has been with tbe family of ber sonin-law,
Mr. E. J. Hockabee.
Tbe day before Easter. Mrs. J. T. Latimer
and Mrs. T. 0. Klrkpatrick, eaob of wbom baa
a large class of small children In tbe Smyrna
Sunday school, provided for tbem an Easter
egg hunt upon tbe cbnrrb grounds. It w*a -O
really refreshing to tbe older ones present to
see "Yoaag America" tbere la all ol its glory.
forgetful for tbe time being of tbe cblldbooa
cares ol life. Tbese good ladies while being
model teachers,folly understanding tbe needs
of tbe yonng, tender ?nd Innocent creatures,
under tbelr tnltton, Jn giving to tbem tbe
needed mental and spiritual training, give to
tbem all of tbe .harmless and beneficial
amusement possible.
For some time cotton oould only be sold In
this place occasionally as tbere were no resident
buyers. L?iat week a buyer wbo was
here bought a few bales at 9% cents.
But little rain bere since last report and tbe
renults of dry weather are beginning- to be
felt.
Mrs. W. M. Speer baa been with relatives in
Atlanta, Ga., for tbe past few days.
Mr. J. P. Young, of Anderson, was bere a
part ol last week looking after bla Interests in
tbls seotlon.
Rev. A. J. Cauthen, presiding elder, whose
home is at Anderson, came down Saturday
morning and a little later Accompanied by
Rev, R. W. Humphries went over to Bell's
chapel and after tne 11:30 a. m. preaching service
by tbe first named, he held the second
quarterly conlerence for this year for tbeShiloh
work. He came back to tbls place yesterday
evening and occupied tbe pulpit in tbe
Methodist cburob here at 8:30 p. m.
Mlsaes Ella Floyd and Annie Llddell after
spending a week or two with friends at Anderson
and Starr, came back to their homes
in this place last week* '
Mr. Clement Latlmw, in business at Anderson,
came down Saturday for two or tbree
day's rest among kinsfolk.
Capt. W. G. Johnson and his daughter^Mlse
Mary Johnson, of Chester, came over yesterday
morning to see tbe brother of tbe first,
Mr. J.J. Jobnson, wbo is, and has been for
some time, quite sick.
Invitations are out to tbe marriage of Mr.
H. M. Scbumpert, superintendent of tbe Savannah
River Power Co. at Gregg's sboals,
near this Dlaee. and Mlsa T.enn Mnntasrue