Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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pw T^: "T % '* ' ? ?? ??? ?? i he Press and Banner. Published every Wednesday at two dollars a a year In advance. Wednesday, June 23, 1909. MASS MEETING. ou Saturday and Sunday next, Dr. J. A. Moffatt, of Due West, Rev. J. L. Harley, of Spartanburg, and Judge-Featherstone of Laurens will speak on Temperance at both meetInge, possibly others also will be beard. The p'ace on Saturday will be the Court House, at 12 o'clock; on Sunday In the Opera House at 8.33 p.m. The subject of Temperance will be presented in tbe oburches Sunday morning. All citizens are urgently requested to attend tbe meetings. The Committee. T" t . THE GOVERNOR'S GOOD APPOINTMENT Cherokee County is to Have an Abbeville Judge For This Session. Governor Ansel lias, on the recommendation of the Chief Justice and the Associate Justices, appointed our fellow townsman, Hon. Frank Gary Special Judge, to hold the regular term of the Court of Common PleaB and .General .Session for Cherokee County, commencing June 26th, 1909. Mr. Gary has been appointed Special Judge seven or eight times and has In every instance acquitted himself with dignity and ability. There have been numerous appeals from his decisions and bat few reversals. He has had to decide many difficult questions and It Is remarkable bow seldom his decisions were reversed. v Antnmnhiloc and finnrf Rnarlc nUIVIIIVHIIVtf UIIH WVVH IIVWHV* The recent automobile manoevers will have accomplished a good purpose even If It does nothing more than stir up enthusiasm on Ihe all-Important question of good roads. The live towns all over the country are wide awake on thla matter and are doing all In their power to better the roads In the county. This Is not a question for the County Supervisor and County Commissioners alone to fight out. It Is a vital question to every man who has the welfare of the county at heart. All should see to It that they do everything In their power to promulgate the good road enterprise. t The town that has good roads leading to It Is the town that will prosper. Our roads are In better shape now than they have been in many years and our Supervisor Is doing all in his power to better them. Let us aid him in every way we aan. ^ While talk will not build roads, no roadf will be built without it. We must ask for what we want if we expect to get it. * Just as railroads help build towns so do good public roads build towns. A man would rather?travel ten miles on a good road than live miles on apoor road. What does thlF then argue In the case of a man who llveR five miles from Abbeville and ten miles from Greenwood or ten miles from Abbeville and twentv mllfts from Andprsnn irhun the tmnrt roads are on t be other end of tbe line? Charlotte, N. C.. Is a "concrete' example of what good roads will do (or a town. Charlotte preached and talked and built and kept building good roads until now she has noi a peer In the whole land aB far as roads are concerned. If you do not believe that good roads Is a paying Investment go to Charlotte and try to buy a tract of land along the lines of her macadam roads and you will soon discover that good roads have Intrinsic value. We may not accomplish what Charlotte has?though we could If we wished to?yet we can Improve our roads to such a degree that they would not be recognizable except by the surrounding scenery. Good roads is the cry everywhere. Give us good roads! We, like everybody elte, need better roads. A railroad that has a poor road bed, tmall rails," miserable scheduler and poor service cannot compete with a road that Is alive to all these things. What about a town, then, tbat has gullies and pig paths, and hog wallows leading up to It? Tbe question Is easily antwered. It stands no more show than a snowball In ? oh well, we can get good roads if we want them so let's have tbe best roads going. We should not be sat- ' lsfled with "just as good," we should have better roads th&n anobody else. When we get this we will have a better town than any other people. We admire a nc8n who takes hold of a thing and pushes it through to success. We all dislike a man who will have nothing to do with tbat which stands for the public weal. Here we have a matter tbat every man In tbe county can tske bold of and push to a success. Every man in the county can do something toward this cause. If it is notb. log more than- voting on the question he can do that and we believe when tbe test comes every man in tbe county will do his best to further this cause. The question is going to come up some of these days after tbe Dispensary question is settled, K) let us think about It and arrive at some ways and means of accomplishing for tbe county tbat which will count more lor Its upbuilding than probably any other thing in sight at present. Tbe bog wallows and calf paths have got to go?tbe sooDer the better?for us. Flies, Bugs, Mosquitoes. Housekeepers who are bothered with flies will never know peace until they put In screen windows and screen doors. It is said tbat flies are responsible for typhoid fever and other ailments. We have nothing against any physician, but we would advise that an ounce of prevention is wortb a pound of cure. Cleanliness is cheaper than sickness; llle aDd health are better than doctor's bills, drug bills, and funeral expenses. All ol which may be saved by keeping tbe flies from walking over the butter or other things on the dinner table. A fly Is not at all partlco- ' lar where It lights belore dinner. Put np the 1 screens that may be bad already made at the ' hardware stores. If you prefer, almost any 1 carpenter will be glad to put up the necessary ' screens to keep flies and other things out. 1 Carpenter's bills are less than undertaker's t charges. With eoreens In the house the baby < can sleep In the day time, and you can get a < morning nap. If a stray fly comes along fold < op a newspaper and kill him when be sHb ' down to rest. i . 1 Abuse of Juries. The press of the country, we think, as a rule, are unjust to the Juries. Criminals es. 1 cape through the tecnlcalltles of the law and 1 the partiality of those who bold the scales- 1 If a Jury happens to convict a rich man the ' judges too often stand between the convict and his Job on the public works or In the penlten ilarles. Judge Brawley of the United State Circuit ' Court has issued an oider lor the sale of An- ' derson Electrlo Hallway. The liabilities of 1 the Railway aggregate S1SO.OOO. The entire plant consisting tracks to Belton, Gluck Mills and Power House are to be Bold. i * ? J Dr. Uanibrell desires us to call the attention of the people to the need of a hospitable In Abbeville. Other towns are moving along these lines, and It would seem that Abbeville ought to keep pace with the foremost. We are not informed as to the proper steps which should be taken, but we have no doubt that others more familiar with such work could hlaze out the way to euceens. Election of Teachers for the Abbeville Graded and High Schools. The trustees of the city schools elected the following teachers at their last meeting. Miss Bertha White, third grade. Miss White le well known here, for several years she was a teacher in the graded school. She left us for a position In the schools of Wineton?Salem, N. l\ She has been re-elected here and will take up her work with the third grade at the opening of the schools. Miss Jennie Causey, of Plnopolls, S. C., has been elected to teach one of the second grades. Miss Ida Penney of our city has been elected to a position of first grade teacher. Mr. F. E. Broyles of Anderson has been elected to take a position In the city schools. Mr. Broyles is a college of Charleston man and comes well recommended. Work on the high school will begin shortl^ and while the building will not be P.nlsfc^d by opening time it will be ready for occupation a short while after. The present policy of the trustees is to begin the High School work at the beginning of the session In whatever way seems best so that as soon as the building Ih completed the classes may enter It. In | this way one year will be saved. A Sugestion for Hospital Association. | Plans are on fool to establish a hospital in Abbeville. A hospital is a blessing to any community. If we could give figures showing how much money leaves the city each year for Infirmaries out of the county It would be a great surprise to all. We do not like to leave home to be treated and we only do so because we are compelled to seek better facilities, With a hospital in town we would have these facilities. would it not be a good plan far the pro. motors of the Hospital to so arrange it that all may lake a band In the building of a hospital. Let the stock be sold so that an; one can buy; so that tbe city council can take a biock of It; 60 tbat tbe cotton mill can buy a block, so tbat tbe county medical association can buy a block, so tbat tbe Daughters of Confederacy can take stocb; so tbat tbe Civic League n;ay enter tbe enter prise: so tbat any Individual who wishes may belp In tbe good cause. In this way tbe Hospital can practically belong th the town. It Is the duty of every citizen to do what be can toward tbe promotlou of this enterprise. We need it as much as any other town. It Is not a matter Tor tbe Medicos alone but one tbat every cltlzed should take an interest in, ?? Clemson College. A few weeks ago this editor urged that the Legislature should refund Mr. Clemson's money to bis heirs and tbat tbe State trustees take absolute control of it. Let it be always understpod that we always reserva tbe right to change our mind uexl week when further thought and additional facts require. "We now say let Clemson alone It Is doing a noble work, which it would no* do, if it should foil into tbe baDds of unfriendly politicians. Even before Mr. Tillman published his letter on tbe subject we had an inkling tbat political or local Jealousy was at tbe bottom of the cry against the life trusteeship?not against tbe personality ol tbe board. Tbe other State Institutions may look well to their laurels. Tbe Clemson boys are coming, six hundred strong. In time they will be a power in the State, and those young men who may on Inclination or 8 dream of political preferment may as well recognize tbe bond of union between college otnHon tfl Thpv are a tower ol strength. Rapley's Shoals Annual 4th of July Picnic Will be on the 5th this Year. As tbe fourth of July will be on 8unday this year tbe picnic which is held annually at ltapleya Shoals will be held on the fifth. More good thlDgs to eat have been carried to Rapleys for the past 25 years than ever Epiourius had spread on his marble table. People know this, ihfoueb, and tbe fifth of July will find a line-up that will do Justice to tbe viands of Long Cane. ?i The Cotton Factory will help yon if yon will help it. A Cotton Factory will bring more people to town than any other enterprise of itf size. ? ' A Cotton Factory will Increase the value of that house and lot which you own. Tf rnn ore a mornhont rin Alt Tnil Mn tn t another Cotton Factory. It will help you Indirectly If not directly. Ify<u are a Doctor take a little stock Id the Cotton Factory. You will not lose In the long run. Wbo said Cotton Factory stock Is\jot valuable? Look at the value* In the stock market papers and you will change your mind. Another Coiton Factory will help the farmers. The farmers should take some stock. More Cotton Mills are going to be built. Wo might Just as well have two or three more as any one else. Help build another Mill. Cotton Stalk Paper MillGeorgia la to have a cotton stalk paper mill, the factory will be compleated by Jet. first. Just In time to use 1909 stalks. Cotton stalks have always been a worry to termers, If grain Is sowad on the ground following cotton, the grain cannot be cat until the stalks are removed. There Is very little Fertilizer in the stalks, therefore it is of little use to plow them under to be In the way and Lear up the young crops when they are plowed. In order that the land may be put In first 2lass shape It Is necessary, first to remove the solton BialkB, Id aoy event, this toast be lone, dow comes the paper mill and offers to buy tbe (.talks at a good price. There is no foretelling what developments will be made wltb cotton and Its by-products. For many years cotton saed were thown eway, lltterally thrown away, not even pui oack on tbe land for manure. After tbe In mention of the Oil Mill, people did not know wbat 10 do wltb tbe hulls. One man in Augusta, Ga. made a contract wltb an Oil Mil 10 haul oil' all the hulls made by the mill jn condition that he could Save tbe hulls is Inritr i.r tip kunt thf-m fiom nlllne ur> at the mill, lie carried out bis pari of tbe contract faithfully toouled hulls for fourjor five Ctars, and when bulls began to be valuable be sold his contract to the mill for a bandsome figure. No, Id ere 18 no telling what developments iwalt King Catton, It does look, however, that li has reached ultima tbule-when cotton italks are found to make a splendid quality of paper. The paper made from stalkB Is to be chiefly wrapping paper. The city council of Anderson fined a negro 55 for "loud sweariDg." It is not stated what Lbe flue would have been if the swearing bad uot been loud. Children at the Orr Mill In Anderson are reported to be attending Sunday School. You just never can tell what people may do. List your property with us. We can find a buyer for you. If we do nor, it will cost you nothing. Abbeville Ins. and Trust Co. J. S. Stark, Pres.; J. ?. McDavid. Sec. Phone 118 N. 6. OR 0 K DEGREE! Which of These Are You Striving To \ Charles Petty, Editor, Farmer, Ph opher, Sermonizer, Talks of grees and Editorial Responsibility The editor of the Press and Banner 1 receipt ol a marked copy of the Spartanl Journal, which was addressed to"Hugh son, O. K.," and from which paper we i the following: For the last four weeks much has beeis and written about degrees and college 1 ors. One taking a superficial view ra think that a mau without a degree or be ary title was-a sort of nobody. The da plain old fashioned schoolmasters Is pasi Professors have taken their piacr. Evi three months' school Is taught by a profs If he 1m a man. But titles are necessary t days. Most people In estimating the worth of men are like travelers. Tbey i sign boards to point out the way. So w It comes to teachers the one who can wrl half dozen letters at the end of b Is name great man. And how we stand In awe of preacher who writes D. D. or LL. D. or at the end of his} name. These titles c< for much. These titled men are the thing. It 1b praiseworthy for college gri ates to study for a few years to earn mor ties. The more they get the bigger tbey But there are two titles they ere eari quietly and silently. Tney will be confe whether they ask lor them or not. They not be written on parchment and tied wl blue ribbon. Tbe authority that coi these degrees Is suporlor to college facul There are no big speeches made when are conferred. Tbey stick when once g after A, B., D. D? and LL. D. are forgot te tbe people. They are N. G. and O.K. W are you {working fot? Every young r even If be never entered a college, will su get one of these degrees. An tbe days g< and his work 1b proven tbe d? grees wll conferred. There 1b no friendly aid that secure one and rfject the other. When people decide thai a man Ib entitled to.N. be has t" bear It. That title annuls all merit and Influence belonging to otber tl When ibis same discriminating world w (). K. as a title to a man be need not much for other titles. Which are you w lngfoi? You will most certainly gain or the other. The Call of the EditorReal editors are divinely called to t work. They feel the weight of rpsponslb an much an the preacher or leacher. Their Influence la far-reaching. It lace less. Th re are no vacations. Daj after their winged words go forth HLd find J ment in the minds of the people. The lecture will be forgotten by the m tuae; the sermon will not be remembereC the man; from one month to another; words of the earnest, wise editor are as * sown In good toll. They bear fruit contl ously. Let no one with profane hand touch pen when be writes lor a thousand or thousand readers, or ten million people. Alls a sacred offloe. He deals with life character. He shapes and directs the | nles of nations. Read what one says In New York American. He writes for the lions. Thin Is what he says on "The F val of the Press:" Journalism which once sat like a bpgga the king's gate, has become lord oham lain of the palace. It It one of the remarkable events of t strange new times that the British gov ment Is feasting and coveting the favc fifty newspaper men brought to London f the end of the empire to review the land naval forces and assess the values of li rial acblevment. The Dress has been 'the fourth estate" tbe saying is foolish. The press stands lo estate at all?do olass, no special Interest Its power Is tbe power ot self-effaeeme ot humility. H does not speak for itself, but for Its erelgD. It is tbe lord chamberlain of tbe pal but the palace is tbe people's. The newspaper Is tbe most subtle and t tual of all mechanisms. Id its dally pulsations It oreates a sacra: tal union among a myriad separate spir: a communism oltbe Intellect that puts passion of majorities behind the project tbe most intelligible wills. The press is the university of tbe peoj tbe public school of grown men?where am teachers and learners. Tbe newspaper, in the vast reticulata their Influence, are wesvlDg the organic ments ot a new social order? a society shall be governed not by superstition, bu science: not by fear, but by faith. Tbe English government?bewildered w tbe complexity of Its problems and besel swords, and tbe shadows of swordf? Inst lively turns for reassurance to the pc that excels all social forces in persistence constancy? aDd that stands nearest thought of the people. ^ ^ Pat H. Noble. P. H. Noble was born in Abbeville Dlst S. C., In April 1S31. and died Novembei 1908, Dear Learntd, MIks. He wasmarrle Miss Bettle Brady In 1856 and remove* Hinds county,Miss., where were born to ten cbl dren, ol whom six sons and daughters survive. Comrade Noble servfd bis country in trylDg times of the sixties as a membt Company K. 45tb Mississippi Infantry, c lng through unscathed. He was a member of P. A. Haman Ca U. C. V. of Learned, Miss. BThe white rablts have absconded, but till have the 1000 loot-area tobacco b to look at' See Rosenberg for ciothlng. KEEP BY I ELECTRIC F and run it for on ABBEVILLE WATER ForLa Weak Kidneys, Backache, absolutely essential, in ord that you take a reliable pre Kidneys. Many persons tn will be found more satisfa gf Pi Cv a Delays are dar / mon complaint 1 always gives d ^ same may resuJ n l Disease, or son } Kidneys. Pinei f \ I sorbed and assi I A I out the poison I JJ { the Kidneys or and invigorate 1 will convince y claim for them. Get a bot Pineules are put up in two sizes; 2% times as much as the 50 cent size. JOHN W. KENNEDY FIVE OUT OF SIX FOR ABBEVIUI Vin? The Locals take two out of three game from Royston, One from Greenwoo ?s" and two from Whitmire. DeTuesday's game of the Abbevill Royi-tou series went to lioynlon by score of 5 to 3. Roy Jones pitched f< b in Abbeville and Terrell Jones caugh burg while Watson, who was unable I wn- catch on account of his fingers hu sopy the day before, covered the iniatii sack. The fast McCarter twins wei said in the outfield. The remainder of tl son- liueup was tbej same as on Monda; >nor- Blackmon and Putman were the ba y of tery for Roystno. Although Abb 'ing, villeouthit and outfielaed Roystoi ??ora some bad base-running, errors at crit bear cal times and bard-lucb decisions c real the umpire gave Royston the game. ?han Score by innings: R. H. te a Abbeville 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-3 7 is a Royston 120 001.1 0 1?5 4 the L bom The third game with Royston was w-ili big farce with the score at the end < sdu- it 19 to 0 in Abbeville's favor. Tl e tl- score tells its own story. feel. r rred Abbeville 5 1 1 5 03 4 x x-19 21 Will Royston 000 00 0 0 0 0?0 1 ] IferK Batteries, for Abbeville, Terre lies. Jones and Watson; for Royston, Pu Lbey liarn, Putman, Ginn and Putman an j,vg Man ley. ^cDb Abbeville had no trouble in defea ireiy ing Greenw<tod at Greenwood o > by Thursday. They hit Cheatham, tl old Clemson star, at will, getting r the less than twelve hitsofl'of hisdeliver <*., Roy Joues held Greenwood safe at a t[e8e times. rites Abbeville 0 2 1 111 111?9 12 care Greenwood 000 1 02 0 0 0?3 3 ?QQg Batteries, for Abbeville,! Roy Jon< and Watson; for Greenwood, Che tham and Duckett. Abbeville ran up against the re heir article of base-ball teams in Whitmii miy on i'ritlay auu Saturday. ?sih si aBe_ came of!" with fiving colors both time day Benton, Wtiitmire's first-class soutl ofg- paw, struck out 1G pf Abbeville's ba uitl. tera iu the first game and 11 in tl i by second. Terrell Jones struck out 11 i the Whitmire's men the first game an fnu? Jo?e9 made 10 fan the atmo pbere. Watson caught both game the First game: He Abbeville 0 0 1 00 0 1 00-2 7 and Wbitmire 00 0 0 00 0 0 0-0 2 >oi!- Second game: ,?},! Abbeville 100 000 20 0-3 6 esii- Wbitmire 00 1 0 0 0 0 0 0?1 2 r at For the six games played so far, tl be'- batting average of the team has bee bene 370. Terrell Jones has pitched thri cm- games, allowing only 6 hits, an ave ,r of age of 2 to a game. Roy Jones has a and lowed 9 hits in three games, an ave npe- ane of 3 hits in a game. B This shows that we have fine pitcl r DO ers and a first-class team behind tbes pitchers. But if the attendance to tl n,? games is not belter than it was on tl sov- last series, the financial side will con up lacking. And Manager Jones r lace* quests us to say that if the mone ,pir. pledged to support the ball team is n< paid in ten days the team will have 1 men disband. tbe Wbitmire plays here today, tomo a ot row and Thursday. Let's have a bi crowd out to see the eames. )i ? w > alJ m flia- Erstwhile Abbeville Boy Visits Us, that , t by Mr. Thomas C. Bradley of Washington, ] C..spent a lew days here with friends and r< 1th atlves here last week. I by Mr. Bradley Is tbe oldest son of W. O. Bra lnc- ley who made Abbeville his borne for a nun iwer ber Oi years and wbo practised law at th and bnr. tbe Mr. Bradley, lifce his father, has chosen la as his profession and has been practising tbe bar In Washington for a number of year He has many friends of childhood days ! and around Abbeville, who are pleased toe blm again. He ftas lolned the Benedictines, havlr rlct won one of Washldgton's prettiest glils r. V share his labors and successes. d to J to ? . ? blm two (lilenn's Lornlx. the Tin cans, solder, Gold and tipping coppe }r 0{ for canning fruit and vegetables al Glenn's, om- Glenn has 8,000 pounds sugar at bargain f oftsb. mP> Peas, cane Beed and seed corn at Glenn's, nipnn will sfill ?1 SO Dat oil can for 81.00. Ice cream churns and Junkets at Glenn we m Igns Don't fall to look over the new lot of stan ard novels Just received at Speed's Dri Store. A new shipment of ladies oxfords Just In Rosenberg's. COOL JSING AN AMI ^r?u can rentone HIl for $1 per month ly l-2c an hour. AND ELECTRIC PLANT I me Back Rheumatism or Lumbago it i ler to obtain satisfactory results paration that acts directly on th ist to luck for a cure. No remed; LCtory than neules igerous. There is no more com than Kidnev complaint. Natur [ue warning and failure to heei t in Diabetes, Lumbago, Bright' le other serious affection of th< ales are readily and naturally ab milated by the stomach, drivinj due to disordered conditions o Bladder. They purify the bloo< :he entire system. The first dos< ou that Pineules will do all w< tie TO-DAY. ; $1.00 and 50 cents. The dollar size contain & CO. Chicago, U. S. A. ? ^ I E.' ;The E. L. Dargi I Just to lceep * following pr al T6 ie Octagon Soap 7 cakes for [l Red Cross Talcum Powder. 3 Cakes Fine Toilet Soap t, Boxes Cat and Mouse Matches... E 6 Clay Pipes for ? Writing Tablets with City Views... O a ,Tablet with Coupon for 4 cards.. .. ^ 1 lb. Best Candy, all kinds -p 1 Set Knives and Forks | 2 Spools Good Thread for II 2 Nice Fans for 1id Ladies' Collars, , Ladies' Jabots 11 Ladies' Wash Belts ie 10 Good line Ladies' Hose y 11 1 Lot Hose, regular 10c, pair 3 Splendid Towel 4 ee Curtain Rods I0< a 18 Gold Plated Waist Pins for a) re ie ? FRUIT JARS 8 Fruit Jars, Jelly's and Rub- ^ 2 bers bought in February at 4 1 car load price and now we i will sell you cheaper than you can buy. "re Come here first and save }" time and money. s ie ie If its a Cooking Stove or e@ Range you need be'sure and jj, see us. to / 1 i& and 10c Sto \ d0 mmml'??? ??? If) G at ?. Id ee E to _ S] -For Sale!: tr '8. r| 0 A large nine-room dwelling, on North ^ Jl Main street, 100 feet of piazza. 10 p feet wide, shady front and back p ai yard, large barn, out houses. A c< beautiful home on acre and a half lot. House in fine slate of repair. This is a bargain for some one. J A five-.room cottage on Church Street. Lot large enough for three houses. T If you want a home at a bargain see us at once. Pf 1 H Six-room cottage on Church Street, 1J c acres, barns, orchard, garden, plen- E ty of room for extra Jot. E' A new six-room bouse and large lot on Ferry Street. Price $1,750. House rented for a little more than 10 per rr on this price. p Two six-room cottages on Cherokee 11 Rtrpftt. Nice lots, well located for $1,500 each. Ou easy terms. A new six-room cottage on Orange 11 Street wite a large Jot, barn, etc. U Ten lots on new street between Episcopal parsonage and Mr. Bowie's, on term* to suit purchaser. This is a specially good proposition. ol 70 acres ou Blue Hill road, half of place | iu city limits. Ideal location for ei truck farm or suburban home, at $40 per acre. Place now rented. 41 acres on Blue Hill road. Entirely st ' in city limits. All under cultivt*- at tion at $75 per acre. h< ^ 310 acres of land between Abbeville aud Greenwood, about 7 miles of ? Abbeville, afl lies well, A good ^ place and a big bargain at fS per ?, acre. e 584 acres 7 mi'es southeast of Abbe- I v ville, plenty of wood, now well | ' rented, at 311 per acre. 223 acres on Mt. Carmel road. Well rented and always in demand as renting property. ai Also 200 acres near Troy, 4 miles, out, ' wood and timber enough to pay |\ lor tue piace UJltre uuica uvn. . , f These last two tracts of laud can lie bought at a price which will guarautee a good profit )l( We have a number of tracts of laud 2 ami city lot.*, houses, etc., listed. Come around and talk the matter over with us. We can help you S buy a home. If you are prepared g to make any kind of cash payment 111 we will loan you balance ot money 01 ou terms to suit. ai i Abbeville Insurance & Trast Co., i J. E. McDavid, J. S. Stark, Q Secretary. President. a 1 & Co rn In q wl an He Ti r i , in Co. | The E. you posted ^ ices on Stapl .. ., 25c Large Bowl s .... ioc 1 Set Cups ai .... 5c 1 Covered Di ... 9c 1 Large Whil .... 5c 6 Plates for.. .... ioc 6 Large 10-in .... 5c 6 Fine China .... ioc 1 dozen Jelly .... 43c 1 dozen Finis .... 5c Ice Tea Turn .... 5c 1 Footed Lar .... 9c Nasturtium \ .... 9c Large Glass 1 .... ioc 1 3 qt. Grey .... 7c 1 11-inch Gn .... 5C 1 4 q1- ^rey .... ioc 2 Pie Plates, ; and 15c 1 Large Coffe .... ioc 3 Pint Cups, Wholesome ice cream for the little folks. Dainty desserts for the dinner. Easily and quickly made, in a Lightning Freezer; and distinctly superior quality. ice ana ?an, re. | 5 a . F. C ALUMNAE WANT COLLEGE NAME CHANGEDndorsse Title of "Mary Judson College" Pacini to The Chronicle. Greeuvtlle, 8. C., June 21?Tbe Alumnae ssoclatlon of Greenville Femsl? College at recent meeting unanimously endorsed the s:lon of tbe two literary societies of tbe istltutlon In petitioning tbe trustees to large the name of tbe college to"Mary Jud>n" college, In honor of Mian C. Judson. who a* been Identified with?the school for so lany years. MIns Judson has given a large part of her fe to the school, nod has rendered most valable assistance always. She is loved iroiiirhr.nt the State. She has been to G C. what her distinguished brother was to urraan University, and it occasions no aurrlse that her former pupils should want the )l!ege to bear her name. 'he State of South Carolina, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. o all Parties Concerned : Take Notice: That the undersigned as at)rney8 for R. I.. Pursley and Donnle Annie ursley will on June 26th, 1909, petition the 'on.*J. C. Klugh, Judge of Eighth Judicial lrcult, at Chambers, to appoint J. F. Miller, sq., Judge of Probate of Abbeville County, nardlan for the following minors; Donnle nnie, Callle, and Matt'e Pursley, who are atitled to an estate of Three Hundred Thirr-Three and 33-100 dollars each arising from ie proceeds of Insurance policy in the Woodlen of the World on their late father's t,J. C. ursley) life. There is no fit and competent person wlllig to act as said guardian. MOORE & MARS, June 10th, 1!)09. Attorneys. Iniyersity of Sooth Carolina, Scholarship Examination. The University of South Carolina ffers Scholarships iu the Department ' Education to one young man from ich County. Each Scholarship is orth $100 in money and $18 matricuition or "term" fee. Examination will be b*-ld at County ' at Friday, Julj 2. Examination for , imifsion to (he University will br eld at the same time. Write for information to S. C. Mitchell, Pres. 1 Columbia, S. C. ). A. DEWEY .sk/wimtparloiis... rHJS enterprising young u.an is doing a fiivlclass dusji ts.s>. His- . I? -' ..f ^ o rvi a old tl.htul thp - *1 H'lB U U I II'V CL41A.IV. *'*' - | d postottice. His pricts are right and [ 2 is getting the business. Shaving - lOcts. Hair Cut - 25 els. Mr. Dewey is assisted by Mr. Walr MiC'ord. These two gentlemen ake a splendid team and nan turn it work most satisfactory in price, id unsurpassed in execution. 17K.-, OLLEGE OF CHARLESTON. 1251Ii Your K?'itIiin Oi-lolier 1. Kn Iran re examination" will lie he'd at Uie muty Court lioune on Friday, Julv 2 at Da. . All candidate!* for admission can compete October for vacant Boyce Scholarships, . ilch pay Slot) a year. One free tuition schol- " ship to each county ol South Carolina. ? lard and furnished room in Dormitory, $12. ? iltlon, 310. For catalogue address 1 HAKHISON RANDOLPH, President. s I L. Dargan Co. I \re quote the I e Articles: I md Pitcher 75c id Sancers 30c H :e Bowl s. /. 5c ch Gold Band Plates 75c fifi Gold Band C. and S 75c nB Tumblers 25c 9H hed Tumblers (table) 30c Si biers, each 10c 9g np complete 19c' c ^ases 15c H Cases ioc H Enameled Pan ioc H ty Enameled Wash Basin.. ioc B Enameled Pudding Pan.... ioc H in tin 5c H ;e Pot, in tin ioc H in tin for... 5c H '* '' ^ 1 I Ice Cream . ' K-SFreezers * , We carry only the beat and our second shipment arrives th;8 week. Sold ont first big lot Two reasons for this: O.ualitv and Price. ' v;y ' ' j Xtra Special Prices now on Crockery, China and Cnt Glass, Tinware and Enamel ware. # ' ;** ,nd 10c Store. . .Blue mage uaiiway uo. Effective June 6, 1909._ No. 12 No. 10 No. 8 Eastbound. Daliy Dally Dally ExSon Stations? A. M. P. M, P. M. Lv Walballa 8 45 3 87 1 85 Lv West UnloD 8 50 3 82 1 45 Lv Seneca 9 08 3 50 2 15 Lv Jordanla - 9 10 8 52 5 29 Lv Adams - 9 25 4 07 5 47 Lv Cherry's 9 28 4 10 5 50 Lv Pendleton 9 40 4 22 6 02 Lv Anion 9 48 4 30 6 13 Lv Sandy Springe 9 51 4 83 6 17 Lv Denver 9 56 4 38 0 25 Lv West Anderson - 10 10 4 52 6 45 Lv Anderson (Pass. dep). 10 15 4 57 6 55 Lv Anderson (Fgt. dep)... 10 18 5 00 Ar Bel top 10 45 5 27 t Westbound. No. 11 No. 9 No. 7 "Stations? P. M. A. M. A. M. Lv Bel ton 5 45 11 55 Lv Anderson (Fri. depot) 6 11 12 21 ...?. Lv Anderson (Pass, dep)- 6 14 12 24 9 20 Lv West Anderson 6 20 12 30 9 80 Lv Denver 6 33 12 4 8 9 60 Lv Sandy Springs 8 38 12 48 10 00 Lv Anion ...?. 6 41 12 51 10 05 Lv Pendleton - 6 49 12 59 10 20 Lv Cberry'a 8 59 1 09 10 85 Lv Adamp 7 02 1 12 10 40 Lv JordanlH...: 7 20 1 80 11 05 Lv Seneca 7 22 1 32 12 05 I,v West Union 7 40 1 50 12 80 Ar Walhalla 7 45 155 12 40 Will also stop at tbe following stations and take on and let off pamengera?Phtnney's, James, Toxaway, Welch. J. R. Anderson, 8nperlntendent a r .3&p-. a. JI u 10^4 ar~fc*"n- ^"j^r*?* il r>" / MARBLE AND GRANITE. i I am in the marble aud granite business. I represent Owen Bros. Marole Company, of Greenwood, S. C. lVe Fay the Freight and guarantee satisfaction. Tf work joes not come up to contract it does ot cost you a cent. Any one wanting Monuments, Toombs, Slab Work or Curbing I will ae pleased to have them call on me at \bbeville, S. C., or at the shops iq 3reenwood. Joe F. Edmunds, Director of Agents. Electric Dinerb 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. We defy the world ou Ice cream. Our soda nuntatn 1? open in full blast and our Ice ream 1b made of pure cream and eggs. All rders, whether large or ijmall, gotten up < n bort notice. Yours to please, C. A. Mllfoid c Co.