Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WEST END. ? Personal Paragraphs and News Iter Contributed by Miss Lily Templeton. Mr. Julius Kul're lelt Saturday tor II Spring's, ArK., where he will spend scvei weeks. Mr*. M. H. Wilson isat home again artel week's stay In Columbia with relal i ves. Mr. Kenueth iiili In here Irom Mm let Mexieo when- lie I>?k hern employed in ittrge Kteei plant lor 1 he pum two yearn. I will Si>?ih1 so nut tluiu hero with his slsli Mrs. .lames A. Hill. Mis* lone Stnltli Is home Irom Conver College where sho has completed her to yearn course. Mr. Cede Morgan has relumed to his hon in Monroe, N. C., after a short stay here wi friends. Miss Klla Carrlngton has gone to Colli nib to spend some time with.lrlpnds before i turning to her home in Virginia. Ml farrlnulnn was the CUCSt Ol M Is.s Mam Alnrse while in the cit.v. Mish Kdnn Cox is tiotne for tlie sumni after a successful year hi Wluthrnp College Miss Sadie BeeU ot Monroe, N. C., who b been studying this winter at tlie College I Women I* here spendlnu sountlmu with li aunt, -Mrs. W. I). Simpson. Miss Elolse Foster who for several yen taught the primary grade in our (irad school is heVe spending a while with Mrs. D. Brown. Miss Foster has a large number friends here who are glad to welcome her our city again. Mr. Joel S. Morse has returned from a she trip to Columbia. Judge R. K. Hill came home Saturday fro Wiilterboro, where he han been for the pf mon'h doing some work in some of the cou ty ffticps in tbit city. Mr. Frank Morgan of Monroe, N.P.ts he spending awhile as the guest of Mr. W. Hill. Mr M. H. Wilson left Monday for Mempt where he goes to enjoy the Confedera Reunion. Miss P.esRle Lee Cheatham came Thursdi from Columbia where she has been a stude at the College for Women. Miss Frances and Miss I,allle Calhoun a home from Greenville for the Summer. Miss Elizabeth Norwood has gone to Ci cmnati, Ohio, where she will spend the su mer with relatives. Mr. Samuel Martin came over from At Ian uotnrHou and was the ^uest ol Mies Man Mfss Mamie Oeizel of Union 1b In the c spending awblie with Mies Hattie Oetzel. Mrs. W. D. Parish ol Greenville is In 1 city the guest of Mrs. J. H. Perrln. Miss Louise Brown is home irom Columl where she has been a student. Miss Mary Harden Smith aDd Miss Jai Morse leave Wednesday for Atlauts.wb they wtll be the guests of Miss Annie Akeri EAST END. What "M" Sees and Hears on I Rounds About the City and Alo Route No. 3. Mrs. J. S. Wilkerson and children 1 yesterday for Jacksonville. Florida whe they will join Mr. Wilkerson ,who preced thera some time ago and who Is already tabllshed in the mercantile business. Abbeville regrets to see such good citlze leave but follow them with best wishes ] their luture prosperity. Mrs. Kdward Patterson (with her two sot of TimuaonRVllle and Missijawtou of Har vllle S. C. are visiting their relatives Mr. M. Lawton and family. Miss Mary Syfan Is home from Wlnthri College to spend her vacation. M168 Mary Is a charming young lady ai for her many lovely traits of character w quite a favorlle at Wlnthrop. Our neighbors Mr. John Evaue and famli have moved from the Gary house on muj zine street, to the home of Mr. Jack Wllki son on upper main street. We regret to lc such good neighbors but glad they havi lett the olty. Miss Antoinette Hammond accompanii V by her sister Mrs. Krogdon as far as Allan! ? left last Saturday lor Memphis, Tenntusee attend the reunton of velerous as .Sponsor f< Camp Secession of this city. Rev. W. W. Daniels of Columbia preach two fine sermons In the Methodist Chun last Sunday morning and night. Kev. Dr. Moffattof Due West will preach the Methodist church next Sunday momln Rev. Henry Stokes came In from his sur iner outing last Saturday to conduct the I neral services of Mrs. John White who dli at her home in this city last Sunday mor: lng quite suddenly and unexpectedly. SI has been paralyzed for several months, n able to walk a step. The deceased was member of the Methodist CUurch of this cl and was a most estimable christian womt and from her life we are sure our loss ib h eternal gain. The funeral services were conducted I her pastor Rev. Henry Stokes on Mondi morning at her home after which interme was made in Upper Long Cane cemetery the presence 01 many sorrowing friends at relatives. The bereaved family ha.ve the sincere syi pathy of this community' In this their so bereavement. MIrb Kerina White dauehter of the d ceased came In Saturday from Winston fcj lern, N. C. Just is time to see her moth alive?How sad! andyet bow fortunate w her coming. Mis. Johu White of Columbia came in attfend the funeral of her sister-in-law All White of this city. Mrs. Crews of Charlotte N. C. is here vif ting her sister Mr?. James Cochran. Mrs. Lambert Caldwell and children 1( yesterday for Greenville when thty wl spend a month with relatives and frleuiJ Miss Lillian Gambrell came home la week from Bennettsvllle where she hns bet teaching a flourishing school. What's the mallei? the people have 1 prot-ction against mad dogs. We ure tc numbers oi dogs are running about U streets without muzzles. Was the muzz law a sham? Mrs. Lula Edwards and son left last Satu day to visit relatives in Atlanta. Mr. JGeorge Smith [one of the handson salesmen or the city spent last Sunday Cokesbury on "special" business so says tl bnvs. Elizabeth the pretty little daughter of E and Mrs. C. C. Gambrell celebrated her li birthday last Monday afternoon with a nui ber of her little friends?who together wli their hostess speut a delightful afternoc Mr. Calhoun JJeBrubl is in the city spen ing a while with relatives. Mr. DeWlttBaroes of Lnwndesville spei last Monday In the city, and was the gue?t i relatives Mr. C. V, Hammond and family. The National Bank ot Abbeville Is sendli <">ui to their friends a handsome post ca upon which is contained good wholesome s vice showing that the "Bank" is better tht the Purse and It is not what you earn, b what you save that counts. Mr. Brown Syfan has gathered his fii wheat and estimates it at 35 or 40 bush* per acre. He gathered 134 dozen oats from acres. Mr.. Edd Syfan has had the manageme ot the grain cutting and he believes the abo figures not too large. Ed is a good practlc farmer and Is assisting his brother in t gathering of his grain. ) ' KOUTK 8. Rev. H. C. Fennel of Lowndesvllk and A1 George S. Wilson of Wareenton were II Kuestof Mr. T. E. Wilson and sisters In Saturday night. Misses Margaret Wilson of Lowndesvll] and Mildred Wilson of Watts two pretty 1 lie girls are now msking bright tne days f relatives at Gralurldge. The annual picnic of l-'ern Cliff School w be next Friday 11 Inst in the pretty gro' near the school house. Miss Kunlce Cocbn the popular teRcher cordially invites the pu lie and patrons of the school to coine out ac enjoy a happy day. Misses Emma and Gertrude l'enney are t tending :the commencement exercises Wofford College at Spartanburg and will a company their brother Prof. Thomson hon this week. Miss Sara Evans one of the pretty youi ladies of,Lebauon Is home again from Alt to Ihe deHgbt of her manv irlends. Mr. Thomo8 McNeill Is home from Birmli bam alter spending several months with h daughter Mrs. It E. Bruce. Mr. John Walker while returning la week from a visit to relatives at Piedmoi met with a serious accident as he steppt from the moving train be wat thrown vi lently upon bis head and wag taken up u conscious and carried to the drug store attention. He Is now thought to be some h ter. M!ss Nelle McGaw is spending awhile 1 the city. Lebanon school has closed and Fern Cll will closed next Thursday with a picnic o Friday at the school house. .Lou Smith for the week-end. Mr, R. C. Brown lee of Due West was town Monday. Mr. L.T. Miller and Mr. R. S. Wilson I Monday /or Memphis. Tenn., they will fii much of iuteres>i lu that city "The gate w to the west". Mrs. Susie Bruuson HUI or Krtgefleld li been In tbeclty lor a lew days the guest Mrs. Wmle Cothran, MlssKuulce Calhoun Is borne from Spf tanburg where she has dosed a profltal year at the Pacolet Mill School. Mi66 Eloise Crooch of Johnson came hoi from Columbia Thursday with Miss Lou Brown and was her guest until Saturday. MifS Klla Haskell Is home from leu inn where she has been teaching. Miss Kathleen Whitney bas gone to 1 home in Charlotte after a pleasant stay hi With Mifis Prentiss. Mr. Clyde Morgan spent Suuduy in Mom wl'h his home people,: Miss Neele MeUralh is spending this we In the city. Mrs. W.D. Wllkerson and children lea* this week or Jacksonville, Kla., where tfc will join Mr. Wilkerson. Mr. John Wilson wss In "the city Inst Monday. M rs. I). E. I'resfily and Mr.C. S. Gibert was in the citv Monday. US Messrs Will J Kvans ami Sara Gillam will be Dome from Ciemson ibis week. Mr. Johtitiy Tolbert head cl?rk in the post o!Mr-<- -.pent sevtlal days lu Greenwood last "t wei-k. a ' 70 BALES ON 60 ACRES f? ie IS WHAT WADE DRAKE ?b> RAISED LAST YEAR iia Editor Daily Mail: re Dear Sir?The following correspondae etice will explain itself. Kindly publish it and very much oblige us. Pr Yours truly, oh " Anderson Phos. ?fe Oil C'o. er Mr. J. Wade Drake, Anderson, S. C. trs Dear Sir?We have heard that by a ed liberal use of fertilizers, principally in c: side dressing, you made seventy bales t?o of cotton on sixty acres of laDd last year. We will appreciate it if you >rt will give us your method of prepara,m tion, fertilization and cultivation which resulted in this crop. We wish u" to give the public the benefit of your ire experience as we think it will be an E. inducement to farmers to side dress lls their crops. tte Thanking you in advance for the favor of an early reply, we are, ^ Yours truly. Anderson l'hos. & Oil Co. ire q_ Anderson Phosphate it Oil Co., Adiai derson, S. C. Gentlemen?Auswering your favor [j" of the 7th will say that alter preparing the land well I put two hundred 'n pounds of fertilizer to the acre before , Pf, planting. At the second plowing I d applied four hundred and fifty pounds ?y more of fertilizer to the acre and when 1HK the first cotton blooms'appeared I apof i?lied seventy pounds of nitrate of soda , to the acre. I did this on sixty acres of land which I planted in cotton aud on the sixty acres I gathered sixtyeight bales of cotton, axeraging oil pounds to the bale. And then, when ,rb I thought I had gathered the crop after Christmas, I picked enough cotton to ,re make 712 pounds of lint cotton so it will be seen that altogether I made "or more than seventy 500-pound bales of iek cotton on the sixty acres. I cultivated this cotton as I usually cultivate my cotton except that it was fertilized betiey ter than usual. A good part of this ity fertilizer was Anderson Phosphate and Oil company fertilizer, the balance was e other standard brands. I was never bia able to see any difference in the cottou fertilized by Anderson goods and the other goods. Yours truly, t. ~ J. Wade Drake. Anderson, 6. C., June 4, 1909. Mr. J. E. Stevenson, Anderson, S. C. Dear Sir : We have heard that you side dressed some of your corn last .. year. We will be glad if you will give "IS us the result of tbis, and very much np oblige us. Than Ring you for the favor of an early reply, we are eft Yours truly, Anderson Phosphate and Oil Co. Anderson, S. C.t June f?, 1909. Dw Anderson Pbos. & Oil Co., or Anderson, S. C. js) Dear Sirs: I have your letter of June 4th, and in reply will say that ' my experience in side dressing corn jp last year was as follows : In one field ! *>f about 15 acres which I planted in aB corn I side dressed 10 acres and left ' five acres not side-dressed. On the 10 ; \y acres which I side-dressed I made 3o bushels to the acre. On tlie five acres *e not side-dressed the yield was not over 10 bushels to the acre. It cost me 1 ?tl about $30 to side dress the 10 acres; J l?. about $3 ner acre. It increased the 10 yield at least Zo bushels of corn per ; 3r acre. I Intended side dressing the j p?i whole 15 acres but raiu came on and l 3h continued so long until tlie com was in too far advanced before 1 could get to g. it to side dress it. It will pay any one n" handsomely to side dress com. euJ Yours truly, n- J. E. Stevenson, i ae i ?a You will see what side dressing has ty done for Wade Drake and Jim Stevenson. It will pay you as well as it did 1 r them if you will do the needful. Side >y dressing will pay you better than any w fertilizer you put in the ground. We "u have some very superior goods for sale id for side dressing. See our agents. j I Anderson Phosphate &! I Oil Company, j ? 11 TROY. Is. :st County Kupt. o.'Education Mr. J. F. Wide n man, mad* the address yesterday afternoon, before the Methodist Sabbath School, Its beio ins Children's day. ' i!d Mrs. Eliza Boozer, Is down from Greenwood ie among many relatives. le Mr. K. H. McCaslan of Hodges came down last week, land ?1b enjoying a visit among r- many who are glad to tee him. Mioses Matilda Baugbman and LenaDansie by from Bethla came down ytsterday for I at Chlidreus Day. be uTbe rain wat- flood like In Its fall here last week swelling all water courses. >r. Ml.-s Rosa Bradley who was a graduate tb last week from the college for Women and m- ber brother R. F. Brapley Jr a student in the h s. n. 1'nlvert.itv are borne for a vacation rest. in. Miss Jsnna McCaslan has returned lrom a d- visit with her brother Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCaslan Id Greenwood. t Pro'. W. R. Bradley of Abbeville, was of down last week. Miss Emma Wardlaw of Bellevue Is down ug wub her sisters. Miss Emma is always rd glndly seen in Troy. ill- Mrs. Fannie Bradley ba6 returned from in Cnarloue, H. C. to her home at Cedar Springs ' ut The young folks will enjoy a picnic at Mr. > J. W. Yourg's tomorrow Tuesday. oe Mrs. C. B. Kennedy leaves tomorrow for ' >ls Tennessee to spend a montb witb ber mother ! 2 Mrs. Newsune. Mrs. I). M. Milling aud children cf Alx, S. J d; C. were with ber lather Judge Cook and lamlve ly tor a lew days last week. :al Composing a most delightful house party ' be at Eden Hall as Miss Bunnle Kennedys charming guests are the following young peo- ' pie. ' Misses Mace Bejournette of Calhoun, Ga. Kuib Knox, Atlanta, Ga. and Carrie Stewart < tr. Gaffney. be Mw-sers Lawrence Brownlee of Due West, I "t Ka ph StevenKon of Clover, S. C. Arch Watson. of MtCarmel, and Calvin McCaw of Itive. ers, Tennessee. 't- Miss BunDy Is ptoving berselfa most amior able hostess, straw rides, buggy driving, etc are freely indulged in. This is quite a recre'11 atiou to this bevy of hsppy joung people who are Just returning lrom a years work in ln Due West Colleges, and Eden Hall is one of . it'- the most palatial country homes in our part ' 'd of Caro'ma. Miss M>ra Young is home from Lynwood 1 it- for vacation. of Mrs. J. s. Harris'attended the Sabbath J - | .->cnuoi i ooveuuou 01 saiuuu .vsMiciauon hi I iloiiea l'ath last week also made Mrs. C. K. j .McKay her niece a visit in Greenville. | Mr. Arthur Hendrix ot McCormlck and i.. MlssiBlanche Abhmore of this place were married yesterday *o rumor says. [ Mrs. Bettie Wardlaw o/ Bellevue is with is | her daughter Airs. C. J. Lycn at Abbeville. | Hotel Hellemeis ready tor summer board8t I ers airehdy having a number there Irom Ql Charleston. Mis. S, 1'. Morrsh Is the most 'd xc?l)cnt i roprietitss. our et SeHliourd Nclirdule. No. 8:5 due 12.31 p. m. Soutlibound vestibule. 1? No. 52 due 12.46 p. m. Northbound local. H No. ftidue S.lti p. m. Southbound local. 8 No. 32 due 4.15 p.m. Northbound vestlbnle. , n No, 37 due 2.8H a. m. Southbound night train No. 3ii due 2.43a. m. Northbound night train . " , i .... , ^ || Would Yi Sail Pi Lard is hog fat?so is sa Until Cottolene was placed 01 and shortening purposes?th eating lard-soaked pastry an< Cottolene is a vegetable j hog fat. Even a dyspeptic c pangs of indigestion. . : Once give Cottolene a j $ forever. COTTOLENE is Cuai money in case you are not pleased, Never Sold in Bulk tigt some, and prevent it from catchi odors, such as fish, oil, etc. Cook Book FreeFora: ___________ you ou edited and compiled by Mrs. Mary and containing nearly 300 valuable Made only by THE N. K. Fi "Nature's Gift DUE WEST I Ml?s Mamie Martin, youngrst dauehter I of Mrs Allen Martin, died at the Donalds Saul tori urn May, 16, Her body wag burled ' here Monday. /esterday was Commencement Sabbath. and the church was filled to overflowing Dr. J. W Fair preached the serman. I? was a very proiouud discourse on th? origin of Jiip. His lext was Gen. 1 27. Dr Roper, of Greenville preached the Commencement sermon from the same text n year ago. The choir sang two beautiful anthems, one at the opening, the other at the closing of the service, all the music wass extra good ana greatly eDjifyed t>y the audelnce, the sermon showed that much thought and careful study bad been expeuded in Its preperation. Dr Darlington, and his two daughters reached Due West last week. Dr B. H. Warner and wile of Washington, D. C.. are the guests ol Mr. R. C. Brownlee. Mr. Barron Caldwell, of Lincolnton N. C, la of hlo fothor'u Tk fi Colrlajoll Miss Fannie IWideman, principal ol Llnwooa college, came home last week, Dr. Ad WldetnaD, bis wife and child, are visiting Dr. J. W. Wideman. Mr. Statla Thompson, came last week for a visit to her father. There will be an aliumary meeting on art. exlhlblt and a base-ball game this P. M. Mr. C. R. Ballenger of Greers, S. C. is here to Hee Due West, and our particular person. J. H. Beck of Sandlort, Fla. is on the same mission. W- A. Keer of N. C. is here to see his sons graduate. Mr. B. K. Beacbam of Abbeville spent several days in Due West last week. The graduating recital May, 28 of Mis* Mary JLou Galloway, was a very entertaining incident of commencement. Miss Lorena Beacbam of Abbeville added very much to the lnlerpst of the occasion by tbe presence of h'r charming personality tin wen ho uy iue sweeiDebB aiiu iub cunrui of ber music. This commencement is expected to be one of nnusal interest, ana reports are flying thick and last about affairs wblcb are to bappeo soon after. It la safe to say somebody will marry in June. Mr. O. W. Browntee Is at home from Princeton where he received the degree ol A. M. Mr. J. H. Matthews, ol Charlotte, is the guest of bis friend and clacsmate Mr. O. W. Brownlee. He aleo A. M, after bis uame. It Is quite a credit to Ert-kine and these young men that they took this de ^ree In one year. < Mrs A. C. Todd of Laurens and Mrs Alice Moore ol Lexington Va. ltev.R. M. jtenson, and Miss- May Stevenson of Clover, 3. C. Mr. J. Ervln and Mr. W. L. Brownlee, ol Anuerson, are at Mr. R. C- Browulee. Mrs it. L. Cllnkscale and ber daughter, Miss Ophelia, ef Anderson S.C., are at the L>. W. F. C. Mr. Frbuk EUIb, is here for a week. Mrs H, T. Sloan is the guest of Mr.A. S. Kennedy. Miss Lizzie May Carmlcbael, of Georgia, *nd Ml6s Ethel Hamilton are visiting Miss Morllia Brooks. Mlsl Mary Carlile is visltiag her aunt, , Mrs Haddou. Hon. J. K. Henery and his wife are here Iroin Chester. FAIRFIELD. Rain, Rain, we have bad a great deal if rain lhni. wf-eti and now central tfreeu :ias rnnde its appearance. Mr. Fred Young went to Abbeville last Saturday. Little Joel Young and Charley Brown, received the prizes at tbe close ol the __ Fairfield school. Mrs sallle Tolen was re-elected to teach tbe Fairfield school another session. Mr. Joe Young has been very sick for the last few days, he Is not much belter *t this writing, but he is under a first clasB physician, Dr. C. L. Kennedy, and we hope he will soon be well again, we ibank the Dr. for the nice vegetables we received from his garden on yesterday Mrs Dr. Kennedy will leave to-morrow for Tennestts where she goes to spend a While with her mother. Mr. J. C. and WllllampBowen, has been busy lor the last few days bauidlng their cotton to Troy, tbeae smart boys have sold their cotton at u very good price and we hope they will make a good crop-this VI year, but general green 1* visiting us all. H Mr. Dave Langley has Improved a great H l deal, be can walk again. I Farmers have been bulsy cutting their grain lor the last few days. J. C. Leard, has been lying up a few du>s with a broken rib but is able to travel again, Jiuck is a bustler, is'nt it a so. F. T. Young and J. B- Dowtln, two represenltives of Tragen Lodge K of F, reports having a good time in Charleston at the grand lodge. We are expecting to have a picnic tomorrow near Mrs||Johu Young's residence. We lmve heard another tap on a wedding bell, Ob! yes Miss M?you would not ten me over the phone ut 1 have heard it, Lhere is nothing Ilk atchlng a nioe beau. 1 Mr. J. W. and J. A. Creswell have gone to see their brother Mr. O. M. Creswell who lives near Pled _nt, Mr. George is very weak and is not Improving at all at this writing. Heil<! tber*, we tblnk there must be someihlng doing down lu "Loves Valley," is that so Jann e? Yesit-rdny was chlldrens day at tbe Methodist ch.ircb at Troy, a large crowd was preseut. Mr. J.F. Young and Mrs Louise Brown went to Abbeville to-day. ( Miss Fannie Long aua brother Wylle, were at tnelr uncle John Youug's last Saturday night. Some of our good neighbors called yester- XJ iay to see Mr. Young. Miss Jennie Beauford from DearBethiab, is visiting relatives in Falifleld. SOUTH CAROLINA'S DEMOCRATS. Keowee Courier, June, 2, I'JU'J. It is really refreshing to watch, even at long range, the course of our repitsenlatlvts u national affairs?at least It Is refreshing In some Instances; provoklngly tiresome in others. Most cnsplcuous among the efreshlng ones has been the course of Jongressman Aiken, of the Third, who las steered clear of entanglling alliances with "the enemy" throughout and has ield last to Democratic principles ol merit ?t all times. Senator E. D. Smith Is ahotber whose :ourse, tbougn just In the formative stage k keeping c well to i the main channel of Democratic principles. Tnts long drawn-out discussion of tariff ssuen may result In little or no Immediate jeutfit. to the American people as a whole. nit if our Democratic Senators and Kelresenthllves will stsnd squarely by tbelr ;uns as Mr. Smith and Mr. Aiken are loing, there will be luture irei-ults beueficial to the wbole country' and to the Democratic party, which "is not dead, but __ ileepeth." ? RUI Fl.FfiTRTfl The J*('st Tonic> H/i Alild - Laxative, CE BITTERS Family Meiliciue. ' ill Think of Eating I! irk Every Day? h ilt pork. Both are indigestible and often unhealthy. I a the market, people had to use lard for all frying | ey had no recourse. But now there is no excuse for I i jeopardising your digestion with lard-soaked food. | product?pure, healthful, digestible. It contains no | :an eat and enjoy Cottolcne food without the after- S - H fair trial and you'll banish lard from your kitchen ranteed Your grocer is hereby au- 6 ______ thorized to refund your [/ \ after having given Cottolene a fai? test. ( wi tolcne is packed in pai]s with an air it top to keep it clean, fresh and whole-' | \ ng dust and absorbing disagreeable (iltR^r 2c stamp, to pay postage, we will mail ; ir new "PURE FOOD COOK BOOK" J. Lincoln, the famous Food Expert, VIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago from the Sunny South" I ?? MHmwawFAjjMwma.iuaKwaBMaB??M OUR PRICES ON biidim hiram,. will save you from 10 to 20 per cent. / Lime, Cement, Plaster, 1 Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screen Doors, Screen Sash, etc. Mantels, Grates, Tile, Paints, Glass, Varnishes. / BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS. OUR SERVICES ARE PROMPT. OUR MATERIAL IS THE BEST. R. J. Horne & Co. , 657 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA. c Long Distance Phone 473. Write for Prices. $$ 5 i i _ i LOOK! LISTEN! j 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. lie Hill-Moseley Electric Co., ABBEVILLE, S. C. Amos B. Morse Co. We have just received a lot of uew and up-to-date goods and are ready to show you a nice line of Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Groceries and Sporting Goods. ] Especially would we call your attention to our line of White Goods for f Waists, and also to our Men's Straw Hats. We can furnish the small boy with anything he wants in Base Ball Hoods. Come in and see our line of Fit-h Hooks, Fish Nets and Seines. Linos B. Morse Oo. I I ,o A \7A XT" i liivwxi 11 jl 11 Direct from the factory every i week at the up-to-date Ding c Store of ( C. A. JMILFORD & CO. CKLEN'S mnjipa cviup ?r- king's New Discovery ? :nuine AlilllvA dALVC kills the cough, cures the lungs. * ?ik-.,** ..." v c. . ...r MHE BAN State, County ail President: Vice-P: F. E. HARRISON. P. B. Board of Directors inanska, J. H. DuPre, R. M. Haddoi linkscales, C. C. Gambrell. Wc Nolici your business J it safely and We are in potion to make you 1 when placed in Our* Saving's 1 SCHOOL Tablets Ii General Sch Speed's 1) The Peoples ABBEYI] OFFICERS. P.JG. THOMSON, President. G. A. NEUFFER, Vice-President. R. E. COX, Cashier. SOUTHERN THE SOUTH'S ( Jnexcelled Dinning Car Sej Through Pullman Sleepii Convenient Schei Arrival and De] ' No. of Trains. 114 Leaves at 10:20 Columbia. 115 Arrives from G at 12:18 p.m. 110 Leaves at 4:30 p 117 Arrives at 5:35 ! 112 Leaves at 5:50 f< 111 Arrives at 7:05 ] For full inforqaation^as to rates, / Mil way T J. L. MEEK, Asst. Gen. Pbpp. Agent, Atlanta, ua. ihariesion and Wf stern Carolina R Schedule in effect November 15,1908. Pally Dally Dall; iV Autrusta 10.10am 4.40pm 6.30ai ir MeCormick ll.otiam 6.38pm 8.14a] jw McCormick 8.10a1 jV Calhoun Falla... 9.25a ir Anderson ?. 11.Qua j\ AlcCorniicfc 11.50am 6.50pin Greenwood i2.57pm 7 55pm ir Waterloo 1.28pm lr Laarena 2.00pm Ex. Hun. \v Laurens 2.85pm 8.10am i.r Fountain Inn... 3.17pm 9.28am Vr Greenville 4.00pm 10.20am i\ Laurens 2.32pm VrWoodrull 3.13pm \r Spartanbnrg 4.05pm iV Spurtauburg 6.00pm (bo. Ry.) \r Hendersonvllle 't.45pm Vr Asbevllle ......... 8.60pm Jv Ashev 11 le 7.00am (So7Ryi) jV Henderaontllle 8.0oam j^Tspartanburg 12.20pm (C. & W. C. Ry) > Woodruff 1.13pm VrLaurens 2.03pm jvTJreeuvtne i2.26nm 4.80pm Ei.Bu jV Fountain lun... 1.03pm 5.25pm ^.r Laurens 1.45pm 6.26pm ___ jV Laurent. 2.12pm (C. N. 3c L.> j v CI In ton 2.32pm Vr Newberry 3.20pm lr Columbia 4.66pm i.r Charleston 9.52pm iV Laurenn 2 32pm C. ?fe W. C.) ^.r Greenwood 3 32pm 6.65am jV Anderson 4.00pi jV Calboun Falls... 5.36pi \.r McCormick 4.8.'ipm 7.52<?m 6.45pi jV McCormick 4.38pm 7.52am C.47pi Ir Auenpta 6 15pm 9.3&qm S.35p Trl-weekly Palace Car Line between At usta and Abbeville. TralDB Nos. 1 aDd eave Augusta Tuesdays. Thursdays and 8a ;rdays. Leave Asbevllle Mondays, Wedne lays and Fridays. Note?Tbe above arrivals and departures,* ?ell as connections wltb otv-er companies, ai :lven ad information, and are not gn&r&i eed. Ernest Williams, G. P. Act. Augusta. Ga. R. A. Brand. Traffic Manwger. TOLEYf HONE WAR The original LAXATIVE cough remedy. Tor coughs, colds, throat and lung roubles. No opiates. Non-alcoholic, iood for everybody. Sold everywhere. The genuine rOLEY'S HONEY and TAR is in Yellowpackage. Refuse substitute*. Prepared only by Foley Sl Company, Chloago. C. A. MILFORD & CO. :inc'S NEW LIFE PILLS The Pills That Do Cure. Ma? - ""'r'-y & ifaflaMi ' ' -V -<* ' rC 'VA'/' I'UHmit d City Depository. resident: Cashier: SPEED. J. H. DuPRE. s : F. E. Harrison, P. B, Speed, G. A. d, W. B. Moore, W. P. Greene, J. F. rod are prepared to handle conservatively. oans, aud to pay interest on deposits, i Department. . * ' t 1 1 ' V v , BOOKS Pencils ik * ool Supplies. . rug Store. _ L_ Savings Bank. LLE, S. C. DIRECTORS. 8. G. Thomson, H. G. Andereon; G. A. Neufler, C. C. Gambrell, W. E. Owena. I*. B. Gary, J. S. Stark, R. E. Cox, Jr.on A. Harris. RAILWAY. fREATEST SYSTEM. ij rvice. ig Cars on all Through Trains. inles on all Local Trains* parture of Trains. a.m. for Greenville and / iti v . reenville and Columbia ' r ' i. m. for Greenville. Irom Columbia. or Columbia. j. m. from Greenville. 4 . - * / : ' ?: routes, etc., consult nearest Southern icket Agent, or J. C. LTT8K. Division Pass. Agent, Charleston 8. C. y Abbeville-Greenwood , MUTUAL nnmrn ASSOCIATION. X Property Insured, $1,750,000 March 1st, 1909. v VITRITE TO OR CALL on the undersigned = or the Director of your Township for any Information you may desire about our plan of Insuranoe. r We liisnre yonr properly against destruction by E FlftE, WINDHOEK IE LISBTHISf, and do bo oheaper than any insurance Corn- N - puny In exlateuoe. Remember we are prepared to prove to yon that oars Is tbe safest and chtape?l plan of Insurance known, - J.R. ELAKE, Oen. Agent Abbeville, S. C. jjj J. FRASEB LYON, Prei. m Abbeville, S. C. m BOAED DIRECTORS. tt' S. G. Majors Greenwood J.T. Mabry Cokesbury ?s W. B. Acker Donalds re M. B. Cllnkscales Due West a- W. W. L. Keller Long Cane J. A. Keller ..JSmlthvllle W. A. Stevenson Cedar Spring M. H. Wilson Abbevllne City K. B. Cheatbaro Abbeville Country Dr. J. A. Anderson Antrevllle S. S. Boles Lowndesvllle A. O. Grani Magnolia Edwin Parker Calhoun Mills b. L. Edmonds Bordeaux H. L. Kasor. Walnut Grove W. A. Nlckles Hodges M. G. Bowles Coronaca D.S. HattlwaDger ...? Ninety-Six G. C. P"senberry Klnards I lruB. "lor? fellowship Joseph Jke Phoenix Rev. J. B. Muse Verdery i J. H. Chiles, Jr.. Bradley J. W. Lyon Troy * W. A. Cbeaihum Yeldell M V Horn Pull I Hon G. E. Dorn ........Klrkseys S. H. Stevens Brooks Atueviile, a I., March 1. 1SK 9 Schedule for Due WrHtJtnllway. ? Momii uln Ita^es Pi e Wen flt 10:30. EvenlDg leaves Due West at 4:40. Q bese iraluH meet the moruicg hlc! evtniLg tisins nn thp Kfinlhprn Ht Ijf.naliis. PasfseDRers can go cut tirm Doe West on the evening freight train whicli leaves Due West at two o'clock. Some ;mw>paper wisely jemarks: "Before a man is 30 be falls in love with every pretty girl he Iroks at." To which the Boston Transcript, with equal wisdom adds: Yes, and after he i is 30, he falls in love with every pretty girl that looks at him." k x - i?<