Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Press and Baime Published every Wednesday at two dollar a year In advance. Wednesday, June 9, 1909. >oti?*i> to Trespasser*. All portions are forbidden under penally the law tn trespass on my laud. Muy 10,100'J. H.H.Hestei ?? J OO-Fl.V Go-Fly keeps flies off horses and cattle. ! and 50;:. \t a l urutc stores. 10 ? ' Miss Lila Richerson, of Centn spent part of last week with Mi Addie Cason, of this city. Mr. Ralph Sprouse, came up fro Dysons, last week to see his hoc people. Miss Willie and Miss Bettie L< Gilmer, of this city are visitii the Misses Campbell's in Greenvil this week. Mrs. J. S. Skldmore has returned hot after a two weeks visit to relatives Id Ti wiler, Ml<w. Miss Llllle .Stubbs returned home FrM after a pleasant btay with friends .Mlson, Ga. Generous Impulse?Kindly Act. If Due West is not the vr\ 1,1*1 pace < earth It Is certainly one ( ' li e I ent towns all this country. Not ?o long a?;o one of 1 citizens of that village met with a core alll tlon 1 lu the Illness of one of his chlltlre Without 8<ylng a word to him about tl matter bis neighbors pluctd In bank STO his credit. 1 Ifany little town ever did a better deed a more timely act It .has not crme to o knowledge. Due West Is noted not on'y for the purl Of the life and the rectitude ? f the conduct ltf citizen*, but it Is alFO dlsttr guished lor ! acts of charity and Its deeds 01 IovIdk k'11 ne<s. "'hose of tbeir fellow citizens who mny heart hungry or wbo may n'<d pl-jsic relief could look to no ott er people in una er confidence Such little deeds ps Due V.Vst has Ju-t <loi teach more| strongly than anything el could possibly do, the I.rot herhood of mi and the fatherhood of tl.e treat Mi'er ai ruler of the Universe. Handsome Wedding. On t be niuht of the 2i d o- June ?t !t -.'clot to the stratus of Mendelssnlitm wei!d "g mar Miss Eleanor Elgermanu and MiJ VVui. i)up preceeded by their bridesmaids, groomsmi and ushers walked op the aisle of Trlni church to the chaadel and then stood Han! ed on either side until the bethrothal portk of the service, when the bride aDd groom f< lowed by the best man and mala of honi tiled up In front of the chancel rail and the the ceremony wasconcludcd. The church was beautifully decorated wli flowers, and candelabras, on the altar we lighted candles which added to the seen A large arch composed of cedar and whl flowers stood at the foot of the sups Icadli to the chancel. Under this the bridal coup 6tood during the first part of the service, u til they went to the chancel when the b trothal scene was concluded. After the benediction was prorounced abo the bridal couple kneeling, the wedding p **' oronulnllv filorf nnt r?f t h? t irrh dnrli +jr wvv??.v ~ the rendition of Lob' DgrlDR weddlDe man to the carriages which took.tbem to the rt i dence of the bride's parentF, where rtfres ments were de:igbtfully served. Not in Politics. Rev. J. Lcwrle Wilsrn.D. 1)., haB been Abbeville for Dearly a quarter of a centur aud up to this time be has uot taken part politics. He sticks 10 bis choten professlo that of the mlnlBlrj; and the large atte dance upon bisservlce.is the best proof th the people prefer religion to politics in tl church. Dr. WllBon never irjurtd bis awn usefn ne*s nor weakened ibo stienslh of his coi gregation by going outside of bis legltima field of preaching the gospel to make or encourage schisms among his people or 1 alienate from him the least numbor of tbei Whatever bis ab'ltiy he certainly .has tl tact to hold the sympathy and respect of s to which fact may be in a measure attrlbi ted the slieLglh of bis congiegatlon and th loyalty to hint, which is beautiful. Mr. L. T. Miller Is oil' to Memphis, wb confederate veterans are to assemble. (jilrillfN LocrIx. Tin cans, solder, fluid and tipping copp fur canning Iruit and vegetables al Glenn' Glenn baa 8,000 pounds sugar at bargain casb. Pess, cane seed and seed corn at Glenn's Glenn will sell S1.C0 pal oil can tor $1.00. ice cream churns and junkets at Glenn i H L Brooks Meets With Acciden Mr. H. Li. Brooke, engineer at the 8. A. . Shops met with au accident labt week whit will lay blm up foi maty dayn. While running down the iuc.ine mar tl office at the shops be fell bud bioke his li Just above the knee. He is doing as well i could be expected, built will be some tin before be lb cut at woi k ataln. Rabbit Seen. In speaking of tne departure of our rabbi from ktbe gretn of , I lie monument par Capt. Nlckles said ycbteiday tbat he sa as became to town a r-ibbit at Long Cai cemetery. It bad a string tied about 1 neck, and those of an imaginative turn mind,may believe that the Captain saw 01 of our delinquent bunnies. Peach Pie. Mr. T.C. Seal of tbia tcwn bas some ear bearing peach trees on his lot, and mai years ago be arranged with them to have peach pie on the 28th ol May In each yen This year, however, he had his pie on the 2" aud the editor of the Press and Banner rece ed a simple box ol the iruit, which was d liclous beyond description. The fruit iude< was too good for an old bachelor, and so I turned the peaches over to some of the pr< tiest as well as the best young ladies to found on this hemisphere. It has been said that the extreme vig which characterizes the tight against the d pensary, Is largely baaed on the assumptli tbat it will be voted out. In which event will be a matter of pride for any man to clai that be killed cock robin. OplDion seems to be divldtd as to which worse, the dispensary or blind tigers. V would not attempt to decide the question. . the Uaffney Ledger suggest*: Both shou get ball Columbia. > The gathering of confederate soldiers Memphis would seem to lndicafe that more them were living today than surrendered Lee or Johnson. Mrs. A. W. Jones came borne a few da ago from Columbia to spend awhile in Ab ville with her children. She likes Columl very much, but there 1b no place like Abi vllle. The conlederate pension roll attest 1 longevity ol the confederate soldier. I U v '*M i I uh Starts Saturday, June 5th, 1909, For 16 Days. _________________ I have placed i r. A QUESTION 8 a - THAT IS NOT ABOUT THE DISPENSARY! ? Will the People of, Abbeville Support a First-Class Ball Team??The Team? Improvements on Ball Park. Will the people of Abbeville support a first-class base-ball leant? Tbis is ,,5c the question, now, before which all 1 others fade into insignificance. Mr. Roy Jones is now in town, as manager ami forerunner of this team. jSg He needs no introduction to the fans of Abbeville. He has pitched winning ball for us many times. But m eiuce he has been here, lie has been the lie star pitcher of the "Mechanics," the best independent team in South Caro lina; aud with the University of 'g South Carolina nine, which was utile doubtedly the best college team that South Carolina ever turned out. ne "Bill" Perrin, who has led the Caroll" lina team in batting for the past two years, and Carrol, another Carolina man, will play in the infield. The fast McCarter Bros., who have been playing on the Presbyterian College team, will play in the outfield. Archie Watson, of Erskine College, is a star, either behind the bat or in 10 the infield, so it has not yet been decided where be will play. Rosenberg, of Greenwood, and Alex Bowie, a lo,c" oal boy, complete the infield. n- W. T. Jones will probably be an adb* dition to the pitching staff, and negot0 tiations are on to get a fine catcher from Timmonsville. ?* William (more familiarly known as u> "Bill") Graydon, Andrew White, Eugene Power aud Goode Thomson '> are the leading candidates for the outfield. '' You can see bj' this that Mr. Jones ll" bas brought together the hottest aggregation of ball tossers that has been be in Abbeville in many years. But to al keep it up he needs the sympathy and l1* support of the people, A subscription list to defray the exD(" peuses of starting the club ofF, is se being taken around. Those who have *n seen it have responded nobly. 3d The Abbeville Athletic Association is going to make great improvements on the ball park at a very early date. A grandstand is to be erected, the diamond scraped and the grass in the outfield cut down; and later, a highsh board-fence with no knot-holds in it is rf to be erected. The season will open with three U games: on Monday, Tuesday, and ij"_ Weduesdav of next week, most probably with Elberton. ,l. And one thing more. Ladies and nr Gentlemen: Wbenwegoto the ball rf games, let's do some "rooting!"' If you never played base-ball you cannot imagine how much it helps. r, . So, if we have big crowds out next e week and everybody pulls for the home team, the big end of that series ... ouirht to come our wav. Don't vou i,. think so? Let's try it,"and tee. RESOLUTIONS v- WHKREAK, God in his wisdom, ha? taken B1 from us one of our member*. H. P. Mollwalo, who was killed In a runaway at Due West, May 5th, 1 ".Oil: :b THKHERiRR, be It resolved. by the Young ,p. Men's Hlbie Classoftbe Presbyterion Church ' * iOl Abbeville, South Carolina: b" l?t, That our class has lost one of its most active and} honored members, the efficient treasurer of the class. 2nd, That we greatly appreciate the zeal that he manifested in the organization of the class, and his devotion to the cause for which , we are laboring. 3rd, That each member feels a personal loss y in the death of our fellow-worker. IL 4th. Tnat we extoud to the family of our deceased friend and class-mate our deepest sympathy In this their sad bereavement, n 5tb, That we express to .the people ol Due at West our sincere appreciation of their many ulnd attentions shown our deoeased friend e during his last hours. 6ih, T?at a page in our Minute Book be de). voted to bis memory, and that these resolutions be copied thereon. J' 7th, That a copy of these resolutions be sent t? to the bereaved family, and that they be to copied In the Abbeville Medium and the Abbeville Press and Banner, and th? Associate Ip Reformed Presbyterian, at Due West, ii Respectfully submitted, 3f - J. Roddey Devlin, . (:. Lamar Rlchey, |J J. M. Nickies, u- Committee, a: Don't fail to take out some , stock in the New Series of ' Building and Loan. Chief Justice Jones. Anderson Mail. a- Hon. Ira B. Jones, who has beeu jt elected chief justice of the slate surpreme court to succeed chief Justice Pope, resigned, has beeu an associate justice of the supreme court since 1895 aud is a man of strong t. ability. He is in every way fitted k to fill that highest judical position w in the biate. He was born at Newberry, DecemlU ber 29, 1851. His father was was ol Charles M. Jones and his ancestors Ul were Scotch-Irish. He received his early education in the Lutheran College at Newberry, going through the sophomore year, He then entered Erskine College and graduated in 1S7U. After leaving college be taught |J school for two years in Edgefield aud Newberry couuties, during w hich " time he studied law. He opened a ir law office at Newberry in 1872, and 1 tl n'oo outuniato oHifnr of Mip "NTfiwhprrv UOCWIWVV VUlVWt "*v -J 1% Herald for one year. Iu tlie fall of le' 1875 he moved to Lancaster, and et) noon ranked as one of the foremost 1' lawyers iu the state. He represented Lancaster county for several terms bt' iu the legislature snd was at oue time chairman of the ways and means commitee. In 1875 he maror ried Miss Rebecca Wise of Edgein lield couuty. He was vice president :>d of the coustitutionol convention of it 1S92. He is a member of the AesoQ) ciate Reformed Presbyteriau church. i D. A. DEWEY Id .. ...SHAVING PARLORS... ol to THIS enterprising young u.an is doing a firstclass bush ts>s. His J'8 parlors are at lite same old s?.and?the be old postoffice. His prices are right aud >1" he is getting the business. aiiavniK - iu its. Hnir Cut - 25 cts. ,be ^r* Dewey is assisted by Mr. Walter McCord. These two gentlemen make a splendid team and can turn out work most tatisfactory in price ere and unsurpassed iu execution. To avoid serious results take Foley's Kid aey Keaiedy at itie tlrs>t sign of kidue.> o bladder disorder such as buckaclie, urluar^ Irregularitlts, exhaustion, and you will sooi be well. Cotnmence lakiug Foley's Kldue; Joi Hemedy today. U. A. Millord & Co. 1 i. * m Huyler's candy fresh all the time at Mil '8< ord'a drug store. V chandise cor sold at prices Tills St Id lit ill No man or woman car afford to miss this Golder Opportunity. A clear choice and complete stoct to be sold at Public Li ' quidation Sale at these quoted prices, at price; one-half lower than -it: value. To save these dollars upon dollars, reac this circular carefully anc remember, no matter hov ridiculously low the price: quoted, they are not ex aereerated. I I Must Re and You N Sensational Mi ii:3o, 10 1 mffciiB Tnf 5 cts. Calicoes, Publii 7 and 8 cts. Apron G Fullr yard-wide Dome Feather Bed Ticking, Fine Dress Ginghams Lace Window Curtail 8 cts. Colored Lawn, 10-4 Unbleached She Table Oil Cloth, 30 p A fine lot of Ladies' i Ladies' Fine Dress SI Ladies' Gun Metal an Ladies' Oxfords in tai Men's $1.50 Shoes fc Men's Patent Leather W. D. Hannah Hajnd Packard Shoes, regul; Ladies' Hoisery in bh Men's Hosiery in all < Extraordi Tr 200 pair of Men's F S. 69 cts. per ] 300 pair Pants, regi 150 pair Pants, reg $2.98. Mei io dozen Men's De regular $2, P. io dozen Men's Ha regular $2.50, 1 These Prices Goc I Court News. I The Court of General Sessions convened at Abbeville on June 7, Judge J. W. DeVore of tbe litb judicial district presiding. This Is the ilrst appearance ot Judge DeVore In Ab' bevllie In his official capacity. He favors toe ! late lamented William McKlnley, and looks, ] as several said, as if lie had been on the I Bench tor fifty years. He holds the reins of ; the Court and drives all Its machinery with a<( skillful a hand as ever Jehu, son of Nlra| shl, held tbn reins over n war horse. I All the officers of the Court were present as | usual. No county In South Carolina lias a I more efficient, obliging and capable set ol of; fleers than has old Abbeville. I Tbe following bills were banded tbe Grand ! Jury: I The state vs. Charles M. Cochran, murder. True Bill. , Tbe State vs. Geo. Hunter deposing of I propertyiuuder lien. True Bill. 1 i The State vs. Ed Dubose, house breaking 1 and inrcencv. True Bill. The State vs. Lewis Mitchell. assault' with intent to ravish. The State vs. Walter Collins, assault and battery. True Bill. Tbe State vs. Lawrence Patterson, asf-ault r and battery. True Bill. f Tbe State vs. Lem Strntber, carrying con 3 ceftieu weaponsy The State vb. I,.s. Wren, disposing os property under lion. True Bill. The State vb. Jacob Wardlaw, assault and ; battery. , The State v?. Tom Edwards, murder. l* The State vs. Jae. Goodlnu. arson. The State vii. Henry McDutlle, disposing of A 1 * TT lie L THE BIG SALE WILL LAST STfilV HAI in the hands of th isisting of Ladies 3 unheard of, on ac< oek will 1 Any Pr Now at the height of the s dise, you know as well as I do, chandise than towards the end. self in many instances. I hav being late in plowing. A great low price of cotton last fall, a this spring have not traded yet and bought more merchandise and make a visit to this mightj your saving will be beyond you i You must take into consid i 1 commodity. You know as w 1 have got to take for it whateve f dise world. When a man has 5 obligations, you know he has $ - own interest as well as mine, without working for it." alize Cash oi reed the Good inuteSale! Satur Kards Checked Hoi 1 the Description and c Liquidation Sale, 21 cts. per ya inghams, Public Liquidation Sale stic,' bleached solft quality, worth excellent values at 15 cts, Publii worth i2\ and 15 cts, Public Li ns, regular $1, Public Liquidation Public Liquidation Sale 4^ cts. f eting, heavy standard, worth 30 1 >atterns to select from, Public Liq shoes, worth $1.50, Public Liqui< loes, worth $2, Public Liquidatic id Vici Shoes, regular $3, Public n, black and patent leather, at pr >r 98 cts. Blucher W. L. Douglas Shoes, -made Shoes, regular $5, Public ^ 1 1 t n - T _ ar $4, ruDilc liquidation ociit: ick, tan and blue at 7cts. per pai ;olors at 6 and 7 cts. per pair. nary Prices on ousers. 25 'ants, regular $ 1.50, P. L. Dair. 2 5 ular $3, P. L. S. $1.48. ^ular $4 and $5, P. L. S. r5 i's Hats. Me rbys in black and brown, L. S. 9S cts. ts, latest styles and. colors, A P. L. S. $1.19. I. WBINR >d for 10 Days Only. property under lien. Tbe Slate vs. Elliott Stokes, larcenoy of live stock. Elliott was arraigned and pleaded not guilty. J. M. Nlckles aud Wm. Uraydcn, attorneys for tbe defendHnt. Solicitor Cooper for tbe Slate. The defendant was found guilty by.Jury. J. R. LomHX, foreman. Notice ol motion for a new trial was made Ed. Dubose pleaded guilty ot house break lng and larceny and was sentenced to serve nlue months In the penitentiary or for a like time on the public workg of tbe county. Geo. Hunter pleaded guilty to disposing o property under lien and whs senienced toonc year In tbe penitentiary or for a like perloc on tbe public worksof tbe county. Lewis Mltcbel pleaded not gullly to assaul and Intent lo ravish, was tried and fount guilty by jury. J. T. Sutherland, foremun. Tbe most sensational case of yesterday wa that of L. M. Patterson for assault and bat tery. Patterson bad no lawyer and a6ked t< plead bis own case. Patterson is a bollnes preacher and has from time to lime preachei on tbe streets or Abbeville. He seemed t< understand bis case very well and so forcibly impressed the jury of bis Innocence that thi Jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. During the course of bis defense P.ittersoi threw some choice epllbets at some ot tbos connected with tbe case. Many of our citizens are drifting toward Brlgbt's disease by neglecting symptoms c klduey and bladder trouble which Foley' Kidney Remedy will quickly cure. U. A Mllford & Co. i(|ui(l; 16 DAYS SALE FOR 16 DAYS- LOOK VGING IN FRONT OF T Le Salvage Co., my and Gents' Furnish sount of being over-: be Throwr ice It Ma I ? READ season when all merchants are exp< that at the beginning-of the seasor Now comes this mighty Liquidatic e bought more goods than I can pos t many have not taken time to come great many folks not selling their So being prepared for a large i than I can possibly handle, Theref 1 sale, not only will you be repaid f< ir own comprehensions. eration that high grade merchandisi ell as I do when cotton, is not sell :r the buyer will give you, no more, a stock of merchandise on hand, ani [ot to taketwhatever the public will ? Remember the old saying, "that i This Stock s, and if You I day, June 5th, Opei mespun for 25 cts. Prices Below rd. 4Yz cts per yard. 12 cts. the yard, P. L. S. at 8 cts. c Liquidation Sale Sj4 cts. per yard, quidation Sale 9 cts. per yard. Sale 39 cts. per pair. )er yard. cts, Public Liquidation Sale 19 cts. [uidation Sale 12 cts per yard. dation Sale 98 cts. >n Sale $1.29 per pair. \ Liquidation Sale $1.79. ices, from 98 cts. up. worth $3.50 and $4, P. L. S. $2.79. Liquidation Sale $3.48. .98. ir. Suspenders. dozen Men's Suspenders, regular 1 P. L. S. 8 cts. dozen Men's Suspenders, regular 2 P. L. S. 19 cts. j dozen Men's Suspenders, regular 5 P. L. S. 29 cts. per pair, n's Overalls, regular 50 and 75 cts, S. 39 cts. per pair. Corsets. lot of C. B. Corsets, latest styles, i given away. A LIB, - At Look for the Scholarship and Entrance Examinations Clemson ! ! Agricultural College. 5 At tbe County Court House on Friday, July 2nd, at 9 A. M., the Scholarship and Entrance f Examinations to Clemson Agricultural Col- c j lege will be held under the direction of the 1 County Board of Education. i Applicants musl be at least 16 years of age J t and must be prepared to enter the Freshman 1 1 Class. There are no Scholarships In the Pre paralory Class. This class Is only open to a ( R limited number of boys who cannot reach . high schools and who are living In sections of j the State where school facilities are poor. g Scholarships are worth ?100 00 and Free 'luij tlon. The next session of Clemson Agricul0 tural College wl'l begin Sept. 8,1909. r Apply to the Coumy Superintendent of EU- ( e ucatlou after June 20th for needed informa- i tion concerning the Scholarship Examina^ lions. ] 0 For catalogs, further Information and cards J upon which to make application lor entrance to the College, address ? P. H. MELL, President, < Clemson College, S. C. ] 8 1 lf Mrs. Gustavlua Little, wife of James Little, 8 died yesterday at midday, aged 72 years. The burial will lake place today at Sbilota. { -i a m a m imuasm ition NOW ON! TT FOR THE CANVAS HE STORE. ^ entire Stock of E line1. Drv Goods. S %J / stocked, obligation l on the IvJ I y Bring. jcting high -price for the merchar 1 more is generally asked for mei >n Sale. I have over-bought m} sibly handle, on account of peopl to trade and on account of th cotton and not having the monc spring business have gone to woi ore, if you will only take the tirr or your visit but you will find thj e has the same value as any oth< ing, and you need the money, yc It is the same in the merchai d he needs the money to meet h jiW him. So come early for yoi a dollar saved is a dollar earne Within the N >on't Trade, ling Day, we Wil Only io yards to a ^ Men's 150 Men's Suits in regular $i8.o< y*rd- ioo Men's Suits, v $6.48. 75 Men's Suits, wc t A lot of Men's Suii ^ S. $2.98. Child 200 Children's Sui P. L. S. 98c. A lot of 250 Childi $2.50, P. L. ! 75 Boys' Suits, reg Kn 25 Boys' Knee Par A lot of Boys' Pan 48 cts. per pa A lot of Religious Picti o cts, lar $1.50, P. L. S t D:I Lfciuc cum v^auiuiiu x ix ?> cts Per Pair, P. L. S. Men's Top Shirts in M [O cts, ular 50 and 75C' F Men's Un P. L. 20 dozen Men's Under\ cts. each, P. L. S, A lot of Men's Fancy 1 P. L. S. 21c each, almost A lot of 20 dozen Ladii 75c and $1, P. L. ibeville, S. Canvas Hanging in ] Dogs Arrested. Policeman Cox tons arrested 151 dogs since be muzze act went Into effect. Of tb 1b 151 dogs 21 were killed. Of this 21. 7 vere taken to tbe pound on account of Uav ue no muzzles. Tbe otb,ers were apprehended because uo tax bad been paid on tbe dogs. The Building and Loan Association of Abbeville is a paying investment. Be sure to get in and get the benefit )f it Conld \o? Be Better. No one has ever made a ealve, oiut nent, lotion or Daim to compare with Buckien's Arnica Salve. Its the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Sea ds, Boils, Ulcers, lOczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Jold Sores, Chapped Hauds its supreme. Infallible for Tiles. Only 25c. it Speed's Drug Store. The best extracts in the world are Blackl's [in display at Milford's drug store. t , * _ ??? Look for Canvas / v;|J in. Front of Store. Q M [igh Grade Mer-Q v| hoes, etc., will' be Q f s coming due. & [arket at? n ? %1? '-"ll Stop and | | Consider " We intend to dispose ^ le of our entire $15,000.00 a Stock within 16 days, \JJ 16 ? i We have advertised the W > . ;y stock for Public Liquidak tion Sale at ridiculously ie low prices. Every state- W > lt ment and price here made ^ being absolutely true and 3j ( ' not exaggerated in the lj sr least./ We shall expect a " ' , '-?m >u crowd numbering hun- Q, i- dreds of people every day g is during this sale. To get || jr your sljare, come early, for at these prices, the stock will not last but a S11U& I YVUU^? | j . ext 16 Days, || re Both Lose fJ II Sell from n to I customer. ; Clothing. N v the latest styles and colors, j|j. r\ T iniiirlotJon ^nq!^ 4. UUliV/ JUlVjUIUUklVlt k/uiu i forth $12.00, Public L. S. 0 f vjl >rth $15.00, P. L. S. $7.29. Q ts, regular $6 and $8, P. L. ^ ren's Suits. , ts, regular $1.50 and $1.75, ^ v ef ren's Suits, regular $2 and , 5. $1.39. . H ;ular $5, P. L. S. $2.98. ee Pants. . V ] 0 its, regular 25c, P. L.S. 14c ^ ts, regular 75 cts, P. L. S. ' M ir. \ r :4H TJ ires, size 22x27, regu_ ^ . 79 cts. each. Q low Shams, worth 25c ^ 19c per pair. adras and Percale, reg' L. S. 39c. each. |jj derwear. ? A J vear, regular 25 and 35 " Jj . 19c a piece.. Q 'op Shirts, regular 35c, ''ri ' 2s' Shirtwaists, regular S. 48c each. / C. "1 Front of the Store. If you want to own your home in the future start right now by taking stock in theB. & L. of Abbeville. Everyone would be benefitted by taking Foley's Orino Laxative lor constipation, > " stomach and liver trouble, as it sweetens the Hiomach and breath, gently stimulates the .c liver aod regulates the bowels and Is much superior to pills and ordinary laxatives. Why not try Foley's Orino Laxative today ? . C. A. Milford & Co. 4 The second series of 500 shares of stock in The Building and Loan Association of Abbeville is open for subscription. See any of the Directors or call at the Peoples Saving Bank. r 3 We defy the world on ice cream. Our soda fountain 1h ppen In full blast and our Ice cream 1b made of pure cream and eggs. All ? < orders, whether large or small, gotten up on short notice. Yonrn to please, 0. A. Mtlford iS Co. * -.il j