University of South Carolina Libraries
he Press and Banner. Published every Wednesday at two dollars a j a year In advanee. Wednesday, April 21, 1909. Found. A small oval shaped pin. Gold. Engraved Initials "L. P. R." Owner will prove property and obtain same at ibis office. High School Site. \ny one having a site to offer for the High School in Abbeville will submit bids to one of the committee giving description of property, size, location and price. C. C. Gambrell, P. B. Speed, John S. Norwood. SnleMiuHii Wanted. Young man or woman to sell tbe introductory package of Baker-ized Coflee to consumers. Liberal commission and agreeuble worfe. Need not Interfere with present employment. Our Barrlngton Hall, tbe Steel Cut Coffee, and Baker-ized Coffee are standards, made so by splendid quallly aud liberal advertising, and will require no Introduction to readers ol magazines. For particulars write Dept. M., Bsker importing Co., 110 Hudson street, New York City. IK I. out, Strayed or Stolen. Dark red half grown heifer; short, thick, very large, long boms; been missing about three weeks. Any Information leading to bei recovery will be rewarded. Mahala Ktchey, WattB.S. C. 0. Fancy Work. Would like orders for all kinds of fancy work, embroidery, shirt walsi suits, centerpieces, lunch cloths. Will stamp designs from 5 cents up. Battenburg lace work a specialty. Will give lessons. Will fl:l orders for baking cakes, and doing other culinary work. ferns of all kinds and size tor sale from 5 cents up. Mrs. J. A. Dickson. Teachers Examination. Teachers examination will bebeld at the office of the County Superintendent of E'tnca Hon at Abbeville ou Friday, May 14'.h, 1909. J. Foster Hammond, Co. Supt. Ed. A. C. Hunting; and FiMliiug; Prohibited. Huctlag or fishing on any of my lands Is positively prohibited. Any persons caugbt trespassing will be dealt with according tc the existing statutes. W. M. Castlemun. .? Fifgrn for SetlineFrom my pure bred siDgle comb buff Orpington*. the best all purpose lowl Id existence. Yard beaded by prize wIddIdc cock erel purchased from the originator of the breed, (Wm. Cook, Scotch pjains. N J.) Eggs only $1.50 per setting ol 15 eggs. D. A. Dewey, barber shop, on North side of square. deck ley Sweet. Pure$outbern grown Cleckiej Sweet water- c melon seed at R.vkard's, Money to IiOiiii. On Improved farm property. James Frank ? Son, Augusia, Ga. Seaboard Schedule. No. 52 Northbound 12.57 p.m. No. 8-3 Southbound 12.43 p.m. Vestibule. No, 51 Southbound 3.17 p.m. Local. No. 82 Northbound 4.07 p m. Vtestibule. No. 38 Northbound 1.17 a.m. No. 41 Southbound 3.35 a.m. 8. C. Fhode Island Herts. Best winter layerf. SI.50 per settiDg of 15. 3m H. G. Smith. For Sale. 500 bushels of Improved Toole cotlon seed 40 cents per bushel. W. S. Cotbran. Rev. H. C. Fennel will be Installed Saturday belore the fourth Sabbath in April at Little Mountain Presbyterian church. The com missioned will be Rev. Thos. l>. uaruecige, Rev. F. W. Urtgs, and Eider A. B. Morse. Communion service on Sabualb. Rev. HeDry Stokes will preach at Bethecharoh, ol the M?. Carniel charge, next Sunl day afternoon. Mr. Stokes was once the pastor of ttis church. V Mr. W. W. Glbert w?8 In town Monday. , We know mm now and henceforth. A good < man Is be. The Abbeville County Singing Convection will not be held this SpriDg ai usual, on account of uo church meeting them. We hone to have the " ' a; : _ iau meeting in wiuuci. John T. Bryant. Mr. W. "W. Gibert, a prosperous far* mer of the Montery section was on our streets last week. ^ A Picnic9 ' Everybody Is cordla'iy Invito to attend tbe picnic given at Ihe cIorp of Bethia School on Saturday May the l?t at Bethla .'cboo1 bonse. Refreshments will be sold by tbf Juvenile Society. Abbeville County S. S. Convention. Ai has been announced belo^e tbe Abbeville County Interdenominational Suudn.i School A^ociaMon will hold its annual cor., vention at Buffalo B?ptl*t church. nenr >1Cormick, on the 11 h ami 12th of Msy. A very entertaining and helplul propium hm been arranged and all who are intfreMed it Sunday School work are urged to be prest-ni PreMdent. Tft rem All PDETATinU That is the Kind of a Farmer that Mr A. T. Brown Is. Mr. Andrew T Brown, who lives on tin farm of Mr. W. W. Bradley, about eight mile' south of Abbeville, Is a farmer of the firs gtade. And he has our certificate and our authority as a Ural class farmer, ?o cultivate an\ land Id any country where cotton growN am where farmers buy guano. He has now IIvei fifty-eight winters and vegetated lor flftj-' eight summers. In this same time be ba> leatned all the aria of making corn to teed al mankind and which would gladden the bear* and appea-e the appetite of all the animal* that Inhabit the eari h. In addition to this hi knows better tbnu any man bow to makecotton to clothe all the men and all women tha< protect themselves Iroro the weather. He haJust started In for anoiher (rop ot grain ana xAtlnn atiH q a flcorvhnrtu horcblif\nt b nnvrc tbe dre? thing to do. Is to plow the ground? and to plow it deep while s uggards sleep. H? started out one <i?v 'ast week to plant a pet patch for Mr. W. W. Bradley. He had, we b<lieve, eight white men.ore nao nearly whitt and one man upon whose cheek a cbsrcoa would make a white nark. When all weri jeady and the plows were about 10 start, Mr. Brown struck out with the movtm'-nt ano kept ahead lor near'v two d:ys when tbe work was finished. Mr. Bradley witnessed the contest. We do not know to whom iht ? ward was glvt-n, but we understand that Mr. Bradley's popularity wasatttsted in the iaci that he was unanimously elected water bos. And their aflection (or him was shown in the frequent cans for water. Washable ribbons up to 4 inch wide for 10c yard at the 10c store. The R.L?Dargan Co Dr. Orr Dead Dr. S. M. Orr, Presideut of Orr Mills City of Anderson, died at Johns Hopkins Hof'piial iu Baltimore, last week. .Dr. Orr assumed the duties of Presi: dent of Orr Mill after the death of his brother, Col. James L. Orr. Wherever Dr. Orr was known he was held iu the highest esteem. He was one of Andersons best citizens. One of his tons, Mr. S. M. Orr is the ?>ftis*i??nt mflnuorpr nf t hp wiitpr utnl light plant of this City. Off to a Meeting of State Board cf Health. Dr. C. C. Gambrell is attending the meeting of the Slate Board of Health ( now meeting at Summerville. He is representative of the Board in this section of the State, and is a live and valuable member. ?'"'v The L Our Ladies R now ready have the Waists Prices A good line of W Wash Suits $3.50 Panama and Voile Gents Cl< We handle the c Bros., Baltimore, ever made and co i Dress Good t c. And in fact eve Dry Goods Sto give us a call w Headquarters The L. State Council of South Carolina Jr. Order United American Mechanics. The annual council of the Jr. Order was called yesterday in the Abbeville Lodge. Delegates from all over the State are in attendance. The local committee of pntertainmeut consists of Messrs. P. L. Blanchett, Ed Langley, D. Bonds. Chas. Hamlin and J. F. Cox. The State officers in attendance are: W. C, Winn, State Councillor. J. Boumguard, S. V. C. Lewis G. Fuliz, Jr., P. S. C. , J. S. Wilson, Sec. E. F. Matteson, Trea9. H. W- Plyer, Conductor. J. H. Hamrnel, Wardeu. J. R. Lewis, I. S. Geo. E. Beaumont, O. S. Rev. B. L. Hoke, Chaplain. T. E. Raw], Trustee. A. L. Barton, Trustee. 8. M. Clarkson, Trustee. A good number of the order are preteut and the Jr. Order Goat has all tie can manage. Mr. T. Miller, Abbeville, S. C., Chairman of Committee on Credenials, has his hands full looking after theinterests of the order. We welcome these gentlemen to the city, proffer them the keys, and hope that they will be so pleased with us that they will come again. They will be thrice welcomed. % m 9 m The State of Smith Carolina. , ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Probate Coart?Citation for Letters of Administration. By J. F. Miller, Esq., Judge of Probate. Whereas, Mrs. Lucie E. Nabors has made suit to me, to grant ber Letters of Administration of tbe Estate and effects of Cbarles C. Nabors, late of Abbeville County, deceased. Tbese are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Charles C. Nabors, deceased, that they be and appear before me, lu the Court i>l Probate, to be held at Abbeville H., on Wednesday, the 5th day of May, 1909, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock In tbe foreloon, to snow cause If any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Ulven under my band and seal of theCourt, this 20th day of April, In tbe year ol our lord one thousand nine hundred and nine aud in tbe 133d year ol American Independence. Published on the 21st day of April, 1909,in the Press and Bauner and on theCourt House door for the time required by law. J. P. MILLEH, Judge of Probate. Capt. Minus in Print. Captain J. C. Minus, former Commandant at Clemson College, bad a two column statement in the newspaper Monday, touching his resignation. The substance of the article is in criticism of the President of tht College. J. M. Klrby, residence lot on Cbestnu' street, about one acre. Price not stated. Cabell lands, several acres, Chestnut street Price not stated. P. Rosenberg & Co., lot five acres on Dundai place. Free. Cox, Calvert and Klugb, lot seven acres, or bill south of North Main street. Free. C. J. Lyon, ten aores In forte of road or Blue Hill. Free. m ? i Foley's Honey and Tar Is a safeguarc against serious results from spring colds wblcb iLflaiue tbe lungs and develop lnt< pneumonia. Avoid counterfeits by lnslstlnt upon having tbe ecnulne Foley's Honey anc Tar, wblcb contains nq harmful drugs. C. A Mlliord & Co. i ff.WH eady=to=\vear I for your inspe largest line ( to be found an; i from 50c rash Skirts $1.00 each, to $6.50, in all colors. * Skirts from $4.00 to $15 jthing celebrated High Art Clo Md., the best fitting and st you no more than good: s, Wash Groo rything that's to be found itp wp Viavp it ariH wnnlf rhile in town. : for Embroideri ( I W.Wh A new shipment in gold fish at the 10c store. The R. L. Dargan Co. A Startling Statement. New York Medical Authorities Claim Dyspepsia Causes Consumption. Tbe DOBt mortem statistics of the b!g New Now York hospitals show tbat some oases ol consumption are due to uncbeoked dyspepsia, especially wben tbe victim was predls posed to tuberculosis. Dyspepsia wears out the body and brain, tbe weakened, irritable stomach 18 unable to digest food, the body does not receive the required nourishment, constipation ensues and ibe victim becomes tbln, weak and bangard. Ah a result, the body becomes a fertile field (or the germs ol disease to lodge and flourish. Tbereforei the persons who permits dyspepsia to progress unhindered is guilty of contributing toward the development of one ol the most Insidious ana fatal diseases known to mankind. Dyspepsia is curable if properly treated. C. A Milford <fc Co. sell a remedy which they positively guarantee will cure indigestion or dyspepsia or tbey will pay for aJI the medicine used during tbe trial. This remedy is an absolutely new medical discovery and has been named Rex a 1 Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no offer could be more fair, and tbe offer of C. A. Milord & Co. Is proof positive that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are a dependable aud Infallible remedy. Inasmuch as the medicine will cost you nothing if it does not benefit you we urge you who are suffering with Indigestion or dyspepsia to try this remedy. A twenty-five cent box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets contains enough medicine for fifteen days' treatment. Remember Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are only sold in Abbeville uy C. A. MUfoid & Co. The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Probate Court.?Citation for Letters of Administration. By J. F. Miller, Etq., Judge of Probate. Whereas, Mrs. Alice Hill has made suit to me, to erant her Letters of Administration of the Estate and effeots of 8. B. Hill, late of Abbeville County, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular tbe kindred and creditors of me 8hiu e. u. mil, aeceasea, luhl tuey oe and appear before me, In the Court Jbf Prohate, to be heldat AbbevilleC.H.,on Wednesday. the 28th day of April, 1909, alter publication hereof, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause if any they have, why the Bald Administration should not begraDted. Given under my hand and seal of theCourt, this 5th d?y of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine, and in the 133rd year of American Independence. . Published on tbe 14th day of April, 1UU9, In the Press and Banner and on the Court House door for the time required by law. J. F. MILLER, Judge ol Probate. SHEHEE'S Tonsorial Parlors. i IN THE SAME OLD PLACE, UNder Eureka Hotel, with every acs commodation for his customers. Prompt service, good service, reasonable service. Call and see us. t Shehee, The Barber. Builds up your whole body. Regulufptt thp hnwpla nloQPu the hlr\r?H uiHu s *"vvw ?v wv,,v'u? WVM4,S W1UVUJ U,V4? digestion, makes you well from head , to feet. That's whit Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do, greatest spring , regulator. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. C. Milford & Co. We defy the world on Ice cream. Our soda 1 fouutain Is open In fall blast and our Ice t cream Is made of pure cream and egg*. All j orders, whether large or small, gotten up on ; short notice. Yours to please, C. A. MUlord i <fc Co. The best extracts In the world are Blackl'e. On display at MUSbrd's drug store. ITE GO. )epartment is jction. We )f Ladies' ywhere. to $0. i .00. thing made by Strouse [ the best wearing goods s that are inferior. f 0 ids, Silks, in a firstclass i ask that you s and Laces. lite Co. Abbeville Hardware Co. Smoothing Harrows, Disc Harrows, Howard Guano Distributers (Guaranteed not to clog.) Forges and Bellows, Blacksmith Tools. TOLEYf HONEMAR ! The original LAXATIVE cough remedy. For coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. No opiates. Non-alcoholic. Good for everybody. Sold everywhere. The genuine FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR is in a Yellow package. Refuse substitute!. Prepared only by Foley * Company, Chloage. C. A. MILFORD & GO. Grace: Pimples, blotches, rough shiny skin are from the blood anc stomach. A simple and never failing remedy?one that makes clear, healthy complexions, pure blood, perfect diges tion, is Hollister's Rocky Mountair Tea. Surprise yourself. Tea or Tab lets, 35 cents. C. A. Milford & Co. Eight here Is the secret of awkwardness. I Ib self conclousness. A girl who thinks abou bow she Is going to look when she extend her band will bold it cut as stiff as a pumj handle. If sue Is worried about the appear anoe of her walk she will stalk over tbe land ocape like a wooden dummy. What a persoi does gracefully Is done unconsciously. So 1 a person would learn grace she must firs learu to do things unconsciously and she cai learn to do things unconsolously by doinj them often. ^ ^ Pernianently relieves constipatioi and indigestion. Regulates tbe bow els, builds up waste tissue. Makes pun blood. You grow strong, healthy am robust. Hollister's Rocky Mountaii Tea, the safest, nicest Spring tonic. 3 cents. C. A. Milford & Co. During the spring every one would be ber efltted by taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. I furnishes a needed tonic to (he kidneys afte the extra strain of winter, and It purifies tb blood by stimulating ine kiuucjb, ?uu chui lng tbem to eliminate tbe Imparities from 1 Foley's Kidney Kemedy Imparts new life an vigor. Pleasant to take. C. A. Milford & C It will soon be time to paint your boust Be sure to use tbe paint that boob the furthe* and lasts the longest?DeVoe's. For sale onl; by Speed's Drugstore. Paints, olle, window glass, putty, floo ntalns. Murlsco, Ueco Mura, anything yo seed In this line can be bHd at Speed's Dru Store. Tbe boys say that Speed's Clnco cigars doe really keep a good taste In your mouth. Tr; jhem and see. Speed's Drug Store. Tbe maBcotof tbe city?Speed's Clnco cigar A big lot of standard novels?"reprints" or ly fifty cents each at Speed's Drug Store. Don't fall to look over tbe new lot of stand ard novels Just received at Speed's Dra Store. 'trfrihf i i1 fit m i ' y Effort to Establish Experimental Farms in, Abbeville County. Wasning ton, D. C. Mar. 9, 1909 Hod. \V. J. Splllmnn, Dept. of Agriculture, Washlugton, D. C. My dear Mr. Splllman: Mr. S. P. Pressly, of Donalds, P. C., R. F. D. is one of tbe best and moRt progressive farmers In all that section aod be Is very anxious to cooperate wltb tbe'Department of Agriculture In tbe management of an experimental farm, and I am exceedingly anxious to belp him in every way and earnestly trust tbal you may see your way clear to give him every assistance. Mr. Presslv has first class land Is a most oareful and Intelligent farmer, and I am sure tbat your dealings wltb blm wonld be most satisfactory. Your favorable consideration ot tbls request .would be greatly appreciated.. Wltb kind regards, I Youra very sincerely, Wyatt Aiken. Wasbington, D. C., Mar. 18, 1909. Hon Wyatt Aiken, House of RepreHentatives, Wasbington, D. C. My dear Mr. Aiken: On returning from several dayB' absence I find your favor of Marcb 9 In wbleb you state tbat Mr. 8. P. Pressly, ot Donalds S. C? desires to cooperate wltb us lu experiments on sgrlculture In bis aeotlon. It will give us great pleasure to get In toucb with Mr. Presbly, and If we find bis location Is such that our Mr. Smith, who Is carrying on cooperative work with farmers In South Carolina, can reach his place without loo great loss of time In bis rounds of the various experimental farms we are conductlbg in tbat state, I assure you It will glvo us pleanure to cooperate with Mr. Pressly. Iam requesting our Prof. C. L, Goodrich, wno has general charge of the work in tbat aeotlon, to look into the matter. If possible we should like very much to have Mr. Presaly conduct some experiments on his farm. Very slucerely yours, W. J. Splllman, Agriculturist. ?? Home Made Clothes. Joe Brown will be inaugurated as governor In a suit of clothes made in Marietta, Cobb county, Ga? saya tbe Athena Banner. The Concord Woolon mil la In tbat place are making several grades of cheviots and tbe brown cheviots have been named "Joe Boown chevlota." Out of some of this cloth the suit of clothes will be made in wbloh Joe Brown will be Inaugurated governor next June. And tbe inauguration will be plain and simple and without any of tbe fanfare that usually attends such occasions. It will be marked by democratic simplicity such as tbe people of Georgia will delight In, or sboald dellgbtln. It may be that Gov. Brown has been taking , lessons in politics from Congressman Wyatt ' Aiken of South Carolina. Mr. Alken'a home made clothes have brought him Into nation, al renown, fie bays the oloth from an old > farmer In Oconee county, and has It made np by an Anderson tailor, ana when be wears bis Jeans suit be is the best dressed man in Washington. His clothes are much admired, and many of bis friends have prevailed on blm to get some oloth for them. A good many members of Congress are now wearing Jeans suits, ibe cloth of which was made In Oconee oounty. Several years ago Mr. Aiken gave Speaker Cannon a Jeans suit. A few days later Speaker Cannon looked tbe other way while Mr. Aiken Inserted an item In tbe appropriation bill giving Anderson $70,000 for a postofflce building. It was not bribery, nor anything akin to It, but It is Just as certain as anything can be that if it hadn't been for that Jeans suit Anderson would not have gotten tbat appropriation. Tbe man who wears home made clothes can go a long ways, and will make good wherever he goer, Tbe fact tbat Gov. Brown Is to wear a home made suit at bis inauguration speaks mighty well for blm. It is as good assurance as one oould lack tbat bis administration will de businesslike and successful. MORE BOUQUETS. Nice Things Which Have Been Said About Mr. Wilson's 50th Anniversary. That proud neighbor, the Honea Path Chronicle, has this to say of Mr. Wilson's fiftieth anniversary in the Press and Banner office, for which he is duly appreciative. He would be glad for Mr. Moore to live to publish the Chronicle for a hundred years: "Editor Hugh Wilson, of the Abbeville Press ana Banner has just celebrated the 50th anniversary of bis entry into tbe newspaper business. We congratulate him on the anniversary and wish him many returns. Be is still hale and bearty, and capable of many years more of good service to bis state. Kind words from worthy son of honored sire. Words of friendship tbat are dearer than honors. Washington, D. C., April 18, 1909. My dear Mr. Wilson, It was my intention to send you a 1jjjc dcvcioi uaj(o a^u ias wu^miuiou/ you upon your long and useful and honorable career in the newspaper field, but have been so busy the past few days that this is my first opportunity. I am not writing for publication, but to congratulate you and to wish for you sincerely, many years to come of happiness and usefulness. I trust that good health, prosperity and much happiness may always attend you. You have had not only a notable carter but a wonderful career, and I am sure our country would be tetter off if we had more independent men ofyourstampin.it. My work baa been materially helped many times by your good advice and wise counsel. My wife joius me in kindest regards and best wishes for you for the future. Sincerely, your friend, Wyatt Aiken. Mr. Hugh Wilson, Abbeville, S. C. Sites Offered for High School. No official statement could be bad of tbe sites offered lor tbe proposed High School in Abbeville, but tbe following was Obtained unofficially, wblcb It Is thought Is approximately correct: Judge J. C. Klagh, 5 acres, at intersection of I Cherokee Street with Halgler Street. Price 1 S4600. Any additional land adjoining at 81000 ' per acre. j P. A Ceeatham <fc ;Co. lot 800x 600ff. onjnorth Main Street, part of Thompson and DuPre ~ places prices 84250. ) Miss Essie Dick's lot along with UtidsofJ. . Allen Smith, north Main Street, 250 feet front several acres; no price stated. Mrs. Marvin Jones and Mrs. J. A. Dickson on Wardlaw Street offer their joint lots. Price not stated. l Mr. L. C. Haskell, lot on Greenville street, t Just beyond dwelling-house. 4 acres $3000. p Mrs. Lila Mabry, vacant lot beyond restp dence, rtorth Main Street, 83600. J. F. Bradlej, residence lot Wardlaw street, - one ana half acre. $4600. j Mabel T. Bradley, lot Greenville street, I residence site, one acre 85000. t Episcopal Church, lots on new street back a of Kectory, price not stated. i Mrs. F. J. Marshall, one acre on Magazine Htll,S2000. Mrs. M. U. Gary residence lot, MagazlDe street about 5 acres, $4000. . Judge Ernest Gary, lot on Magazine street, J abour 2 acres, taken with Allred Ellison's lot - of one and hall acres. For Gary's 82000. For e Ellison's81200. 5 The State of South Carolina, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Probate Court?Citation for Letters of Administration. t By J. F. Miller, Esq., Judge of Probate, p Whereas. Mrs. Minnie W. Harden made made suit to me, to grant her Le'ters ol [" Administration of tbe Estate and effects of L' John M. Harden, late of Abbeville County, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish 5- all and singular the Kindred and creditors ol ' the said John M. Harden, deceased, tbat they > be and appear before me. in tbe Court ol Probate, 10 bp held at Abbeville C. H., on Tbursii day, the 15th day ol April,1909, after publlcau hod hereot, at 11 o'clock In the foreDOon.to ^ ihow cause If any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my band and seal of the Court, this SOth day of March, In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine, and in the 133d yearot * ' American Independence. Published on the 31st day of March, 1909, In tbe Press and Banner and on the - Court House door for the time required by g law. J. F. MILLER, Judge of Probate. i _ ^ * EXCURSIO via Southern To Charleston, Columbia < and Washinj To Charleston and Return?A cco ern Railway announces very low rou April 21 and 22, limited for return, midnight April 23, 1909. To Columbia and Return?Acc round trip tickets will be sold April leaving Columbia not later than mid To Spartanburg and Return?A< cal Festival very cheap round trip ti 22, and for trains scheduled to arrr 23, 1909. Limited for return, leavinj night April 24, 1909. To Washington, D. C. and Retui Daughters of the American Revolu will be on sale April 15 and 16 onlj turn, leaving Washington up to and night April 26,1909. For detailed information, tickets ticket agents or address J. L. MEEK, Asst. Gen. Passenger*Agent, Atlanta, Ga. ?0 FRESH Direct from th week at the up Store of 0. A. MILFi t , Greenwood Protests Against Dispensary at Abbeville Greenwood, 8. C., April 17. 1909. ] Dear Mr. Wilson: 1 wish you wouid , publish tbe accompanying document In tbe ' Press and Banner. It Is written In tbe beet of spirit and not of fault finding. 1 enjoyed your review of tbe missionary operation of j onr Associate Reformed friends very much. You showed them up very bravely. I Make suoh comments on the letter as you think proper. We are not for a fuss. This Is written by lb* request of others. , I Yours very truly, j W. K. Blake. 1 Greenwood County to Abbeville County Sends Greeting: Proud of her descent from tbe grand old mother of Senators, Judges, Governors, Warriors and Statesmen, Greenwood has not ceased to cherish your memory and to emulate tbe nobleezamplesfurnished ber. While under your maternal care, we grew In all tbe elements of greatness, until we attained to tbe full stature of onr majority and self-reliance, and when It became proper to do so we assumed onr sapaiate existence, relieving you of oar care and responsibility, and after the example you taught us, we seoeded and olotbed ourselves Id tbe garb of royalty. We now dwell by your side as your equal, una on whom rests equal responsibilities. We do - * - - *4 I a f I VI t%_ not expect ever to attain loinnumu u??w-| tlon to whlob you bave parsed; that honor Is your?, but oar consolation Is In tbe faot, ibatj what waa yours then was our* also. We were wltb yon, and stood by you In every emergency?we will not say of what value we were. We can confidently assume, therefore, from our mutual relation In tbe past, that we are In no sense strangers, but oar Intimacy Is tbe most cordial, and we earnestly hope tbat our mutual respect and appreciation bave, In no degree abated with the change of times and olrQnmstancei; tempora mutant et mutamus cum Hits, often. Since our separate existence we bave bad no great national issues to grapple wltb, suob as you bave had, to test onr wisdom and strength separately and alone. Our attention and energies bave been directed mainly along tbe line of education, railroads, oommeree and manufactures: with what success tbe true event will tell. By way of preparation for this arduous civil service, we begun to look about us wltb a view to cast off every possible hindrance to onr success. We were not long la discovering that tbe monster evil that obstructed most of tbe progress of eacb of tbese lines of business and development was tbe sale of lntoxloatlng Mquor>: to this source It was found that eighty n?r n?nt of ail the crimes committed, directly and Indirectly, were traceable. The nceniea saloon existed In onr villages and towns every where. Pnbllo sentiment revolted at tbe abases ladaWed to, and led to tbe adoption of be only practicable remedy applicable to tbe llqnor trafflo?prohlbltllon. No otber meatore can avail tbe weak: nothing al-e will reach bis extremity. Since Its adoption we have perslHtently refused to alter, or In any way mod'fy onr poller In reference to the legal traffic In this fearful evtl. Repeated efforts have been made to erect wlibln onr limits a dispensary, with all tbe restrjfetlons, so called, thrown around tbe traffic by the law, supposed to lie needed but in each instance tbe proposition was overwhelmingly defeated by a popular vote. With us prohibition is tbe irrevocable policy. That it is tbe proper policy we are ast-ured after an px, perlence of more than- thirty years. We believe that this measure bas contributed more to our material prosperity, peace and good order than any otber single measure we could adopt. We do not olalm that onr efforts at prohibition have been a complete suocess. We know that the law has been, and is evaded in spite of ail our endeavors to enforce it; snd will be as lODg as a dispensary exists in an adjoining county, wbence tbe friends of-the traffic can obtain their supplies so readily and the temptation is so great; this fact to that extent, destroys our effort to prohibit the use orilquor in our midst. Perhaps rou are uot aware of this fact and it becomes our duty to inform you of the hardships Imposed upon us, that you may relieve us, and for the further purpose to Illustrate the fallacy of tbe dootrlne of "local option" in matters Involving moral principle and moral conduot. Local option may do when applied to material things, such as the fence law, but liquor won't stay fenced. It will get over it, through it or under it as tbe emergency requires. But one way to deal with it, as proven by a history of more than 8000 years, kill It. No people has ever endured a greater infliction than South Carolina and In fact, tbe whole South Country bas Just passed successfully through one of tbe most fearful crises with which she has ever been confronted, under the guidance of your noble son. the Attorney Qeneral, who today stands head and shoulders above any other officer of the State, because of what be has achieved through his ability, nerved onward by his devotion to duty, regardless of assaults and threats of personal violence. His success nefore the Supreme Court has sent a tbrlll or Joy tbrougb tbe hearts of tbe people and given ihem a glimpse of a glorious luturu. It Is said that Abbeville Is the only place on tbe route from New Orleans to Richmond where liquor can be had legally. If this be true it Is an unenviable distinction. It is true that she Ib tbe only County ia tbe PlcdmoDt region that bas a dispensary. This is also an un enviable distinction. An election baa been provided for, to be beld In the next few montbH, to determine whether It shall be continued. May we not i ask you to give us a oup of cold water In lieu of a flask of whiskey, and thus observe towards us that Comltv which Is due from one people to another. If we fcnew tbe dispensary with you, whs a harmless measure, on your own account, we would bear the Infliction on ourselves without a murmer, but In as much as you cannot claim It to be a blessing to yourselves or even harmless, to the extent of Its Injury to us you have to assume the additional responsibility. There Is a beautiful spirit of c >mlty that regulates tbe conduct of cultured communities in their Intercourse one towards anotber. A spirit of forbearance and toleration especially In matters of conscience and moral dfnnrtment. W1II you not help to place the brlllancy of the Attorney's General name over uguiuai tbe name of dispensary, and of him who engrafted it upon us, to the remotest time. He was once our fellow citizen; will you not aid us to honor him? Greenwood County, If you are troubled with mites with your chickens or fleas on your dogs, get Worrell's disinfectant. It kills any Insect that crawls 'or flies. Try It. For sale at Milford's drug Btore. ^ A 'N RATES n Railway and Spartanburg, $.'C? jton, D. C. unt meeting of Sbriners the Southind trip rates. Tickets will be sold leaving Charleston not later than iount Musical Festival very low 21, 22 and 23, limited for return, Inight April 24, 1909. :count South Atlantic States Musiicfeets will be sold April 19, 20, 21, . ,.-vpf ?e Spartanburg before, noon April ; Spartanburg not/ later than mid-' ? ? * 1 ? il.-.f iU. :n?Account uuii uai metniug ui iuo tioD very low round trip tickets r, from all stations, limited for reincluding, but not later than mid- ' , etc., apply to Southern Railway J. C. LUSK, jjS Division Passenger Agent,t Charleston, S. C. &ST CANDY ) factory every i-to-date Drug 3RD & CO. \ Aiken on Tariff. We have copied this week CoDgress man Aiken's recent speech on unpend. iug tariff legislation. Mr. Aiken seems to be pretty good authority on the tariff question. His 3peech something over a year ago was ijsj one of five speeches on this subject copied in the Democratic Presidential Campaign Book. While Mr. Aiken / makes little effort at" oratory, his speeches give you something to think about.' - - < Place your fire insurance business with the AbbevilleInsurance and Trust Co. They represent only the best fire insurance companies. They are prepared to handle your business with promptness and satisfaction. Fhone 118. Office above Gobb's shoe store. ? Notice of Dissolution. J Y? Slate of South Carolina, Abbeville County. , To Whom It May Concern: , Notice is hereby given tbat the partnership heretofore existing between T. B. Andrews . and W. D. Barksdale at Wllllngton. 8. C., under the firm name of T. B. Andrews <fc Co. and at Bordeaux under the firm name of Andrews & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. T. B. Andrews assuming all outstanding debts of tbe flrm.aodall claims beld by tbe firm to be paid to tbe said T. B. Andrews, who will continue the business under tbe name of T. B. Andrews atv Bordeaux, s. C.. having moved the stock of merchandise to tbat place. (Signed) T. B. ANDREWS, W. D. BABDSD ALE. / Witnesses: T. A. Able, L. H. Uuiliebean. v Personally appeared before me T. A. Able, and made oath tbat be was present and saw tbe above named parties sign and deliver tbe above agreement. T. A. Able. Sworn to before me this 22nd day of March, 1909. R. C. Wilson, N. P. We inow have something very special in stoves. Call and see. The R. L. DarganCo Charleston and Western Carolina Ry Schedule In effect November 15, 1908. pally Dally. Dally Lv Aufjosta 10.10am 4.4Upm e.Buam Ar McCormlck.. 11.56am 6.88pm 8.14am Lv McG'ormlcfc 8.16am Lv Calhoun Falls... 9.25am . Ar Anderson 11.00am Lv MoCormlcs 11.56am 6.50pm Ar Greenwood i2.57pm 7.55pm Ar Waterloo 1.2Spm Ar Laurens 2.00pm Ex. sun. Lv Laurens 2.36pm 8.10am Ar Fountain Inn... 3.17pm 9.23am Ar Greenville 4.00pm 10.20nm Lv Laurens 2.32pm Ar Woodruff 8.18pm Ar Spartanburg 4.05pm Lv Spartanburg 5.00pm (So. Ky.) Ar Hendersonvllle i.45pm ArAshevllle 8.80pm Lv Ashevllle 7.00am (So. Ry.) Lv Hendersonvllle 8.05am Lv Spartanburg 12.20pm (C. A W. C. Ry) Lv Woodruff 1.13pm Ar Laurens 2.03pm Lv Greenville 12.20om 4.30pm Ex.Sun. Lv Fountain Inn... 1.08pm 5.25pm Ar Laurens 1.45pm 6.25pm Lv Laurens 2.12pm (C.N.&L.); Lv Clinton - : 2.32pm Ar Newberry 3.20pm Ar Columbia 4.55pm Ar Charleston 9.52pm Lv Laurens 2 32pci~cr& W. CO Ar Greenwood 3.32ddq 6.65am Lv Anderson 4.00pm Lv Calhoun Fails... ' 5.36pm Ar McCormlck 4.83pm 7.52*m B.45pm Lv McCormick 4.33pm 7.52am 6.47pm Ar Augusta 6.15pm tt.35? m 3.35pm Trl-weekly Palace Car Line between Augusta and Abbeville. Trains Nos. 1 and 2 leave Augusta Tuesdays, Thursdays aod Saturdays. Leave Asbevllle Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Note?Tbe above arrivals and departures, as well as connections with other companies, are given ad Information, and are not guaranteed. Ernest Williams, G. P. Agt., Augusta, Ga. R. A. Brand. Traffic Manager. Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter.