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^ Scene, Act III, from Ui viInch will be Mffigas KEjm fUKTIA*! W ? BAKER IlKg|| SAVER JRa^There's Onl; ? that's the Great MA JI JKgbW make claims?but here's Range* outlast three of Jb7m they're the only rangos made mWM and Charcoal Iron and the: MMM rust. Then, the air-tight Joints t mmff your fuel bill la hall and elves 5 US 1X1 The MAJESTIC has a 15-tralli mWm voir which beats water In a Jiffy. MMM when dropped It forms a Held st nV rack slides out automatically, holt V peas to be 00 It. Another featun )H The Great a H Maje W tollable and C 1 Ran OA Is the open end aeh pan which acts lM under th? ash pan ? no muss or dac Each exclusive MAJESTIC Mm mora practical, mora icrvic UA bwt rango your money car It Abbeville II Should Compj A BARGAIN I If you are in need < sure and see me tel< save yen money, as lumbus and Webber closing out. Will se cost for SPOT Be sure and see : J. W. M FOR S 537 Acres, ?; 7,000 pounds lint cotton. Six fuur rootns to bou9e. 70 acres v< of good branch bottoms. Lund livation would increase rent to t Price $12 00 per'acre. Terms piyments. Abbeville Insuran J. E. McDAV Long Canites Shot at a Baloon. On last Saturday rooming Mr. Kotert Sharp 6eeing something floating over his place took a crack at it with a shot gun loaded with bird shot. Mr. Sharp avers that after the shot he saw several holes in the "thing," but it did not come down, nor. did it change its course. George Devlin, colored, claims that he, punched three holes in it with his mnekct. The baloon wa6 probably a half mile high, I and well out of 6hot gun range. . , Not long since, several used a riflle on a .baloon In Missouri, not knewing what it was. A rifle would be more dangerous. If Hereafter, as we are to have more of these strange visitors, it will be well to j think twice before we shoot once. Meeting of Farmer's Union. There will be a meeting of the County Farmer's Union on the first Saturday in Novembea at 11 o'clock at Abbeville. Big, business. j r 15 dramatic success ol i sern at the Grand (J Y One Best SSTIO?It's so easy to the proof?Majestic wgk any other make, because wft i exclusively of Malleable 7 Just can't break, crack 01 Wk ind pure asbestos lining outs WUft ou a perfect baker every day WU on, all oopper, moveable reser- VIA No springs In the oven door? WM leif bearing any weight ? oven US ling anything boo ore Uutf hap^ Ml nd Grand In STIC H 'barcoal bv? IIff !GE I as a shovel and a small ash enp MMM iger of fire about a MAJESTIC. Ham ; feature makes this range JHw eable, more durablei ? tne JHw i buy regardless of price* mmm nrd ware a . N WAMKS! of a gccd wagon be ore you buy. I can I have a lot of CoWagons which I am II them at wholesale SJJ. me. cKGE, Jr. 3 ALE! liles West of Abbeville, near Waron. This place is uow ivn ed for oil tenement houses, three and E?ry fine river bottom?, 15 acres now lying idle if put into culasily 10,000 pound.". i $2,200 cash balauce on easy Lee and Trust Co. ID, Secretary. The Mule Backed and the Auto Ran Over Him?The Mayor Recommended the Mule to Rub His Leg With Ointment. A few days ago an interesting incidenl occurred between Mr. Cooper's auto and t negro's niule. The mule backed himsell in front of the auto. The compact laid th( mule on the ground, and the momentum ol the auto was such as to run the machint over the biped. As a result the mule anc the auto appeared next morning in the Mayor's court. After considering thegrav itv of the ease, Acting Mayor Henry rec omm ended the mule to rub his leg with t good salve, and he told the auto to gi hence. Negro Killed at Donalns. It is reported here that Mr. Robert Sea weight killed a negro on yesterday morn ing. The act was done in self-defense. The two men fought with axes until th< negro was morrally wounded. Mr. Seawright "and tlie negro, whos( name cannot be learned, were at work a1 the copper mine near Donalds, and it was | there that the killing oecused, .. ' d f the generation <kThc Epera House, Friday, C How Many Yards of Bagging ? The foreign spinners have promulgated an ordei to the effect that their buyers shall not buy a bale of cotton that has I over six yards of bagging on it without docking it two pounds per each yard in excess of six to the bale. The export buyers here have been unable to bid on much cotton sold hero for that very reason, that is, they have not been ! able to bid successfully. Most of the ex' port buyers look on the order of the foreign spinners as an uumitigated nuisance. These same spinners who have issued this order have been harping on a harp of a thousand strings about the way in which the Southern cotton is packed. They have huge photographs of bales as they were lauded in Liverpool, in tatters, with broken hoops and the cotton exposed and wasting. They have written theses on subject for our benefit. They have praised the Egyptian bale, they have bragged on the Indian bale, but when they harp on the bale of the South, there is one screeching discord. It is so much in keeping with these Manchester fellows to raiso a howl just when the fanners of the south begin to do the verv thintr that the Manchester Mills have been wanting done for decades. When the farmers begin to cover their cotton decently, why Manchester wants to dock each bale two pounds per yard. Manchester has beon so solictious for the South, so intent on having the South pack her cotton right, Manchester has spent so much printer's ink in advice, and now when we take the advice sho wants to dock us two pounds to the yard for every yard over six to the bale. The way the staple of the South has been covered is a disgrace. Some bales look like they had been in the New Orleans breast works before they leave home, no wonder they come in for criticism abroad. Sometimes whole ends are exposed, with the bagging flapping around like the wings of a buzzard, If either end tie conies off, that end goes to pieces, for the tie is all that holds the bagging on. Ginners used to sew these ends but now tuck the ends under the ties and release the pressuro and the bale is ready for Liverpool or any othoi sea-port town, so far as the ginner is concerned, Six yards of bagging won't cover a bale of cotton. It may do so after the bale is compressed. Now, how in the name of peace and tranquility is a farmer to tel! who is going to buy his cotton when he packs it? If he knew Manchester would get it, it would be all right to put sis yards on it, since nothing else suits Manchester, but his cotton may go somewhere else and no matter where it goes it should be protected by bagging all over. If cotton was 3 cents per pound there would be nothing of this order from Manchester, but when Mr. Manchester must pay the rise of 25 cents for a couple of pounds or water out his fires, then it is time to promulgate an order. It may be just and right and all that, but pleaso Mr. Manchester, the next time you give us advice, please let us know in advance what you are going to charge us for that advice. There Are Others Spartanburg recently published a ver> pretty little pamphlet entitled "Come tc Spartanburg". It makes a splendid show. ing for the Spartan city, but some claims are made that do not comport with the fact. "We cite for instance tho following: Spartanburg has two of the five largest banks in the State, each with more than half a million capital, and with its sis other banks and its large and successful Building and Loan. Associations, money is not hard to obtain for the prosecution of business and the development of enterprises. There was only one city in Qeor: gia or the Carolines which, durihg.t'he late panic, did not have to issue clearing house certificates, and which paid all depositors In full on demand, without restriction, Spartanburg was that city. The fact is this city did not issue clearing house certificates, its business was not seriously disturbed during the panic and these facts were not thought particularly worthy of note. There are fewei failures in Abbeville than in any city in the State. * I I 1 UI..L neavy nan uasi neon, t While hail and wind were doing so much i damage elsewhere Abbeville county carat j in for her share. On last Thursday evenf ing about 5 o'clock a heavy hailstorm pass> ed over the county between Abbeville anc ' MtCarmel, accompanying the hail war , tremendous rainfall, considerable damage . was done to open cotton in places, i j Mr. Arthur Morrow first printer and all round gentleman, of Anderson was ir town for a day last week. 3 Mr. George Cannon was in town several ] days last week. I Miss Ada McClain spent Saturday anc i Sunday in .the city, the guest of Miss i Ethel Williams. Mr^ L. Alewino and his son Arthur j of Level Land were in the city Monday or | business. Lion and the Mouse" )ctot>er 22(1. PROCLAMATION. Sta'e of 8outb Carolina, Executive Chamber. Whereas information has been receive.J at this Department that a atrocious murder was committed in the County of Abbeville on or about the twelfth dav of November. 1907. udoo the body of John Johnson by Alonzo Mortou, and that the said Alonzo Morton has fled from justice. Now, therefore, I, M. F. Anpel, Governor of the State of South Carolina, in order that justice may be done and ihe majesty of the law vindicated, do hereby offer a reward of Seventy-Five Dollars tor the app-ehension, delivery and conviction of the said Alonzo Morton, to the Sheriff of Abbeville County, at Abbeville, S. C. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed, at Columbia, this (Stal). fourieenih day of October, A. D. 1909, and in the 134th year of the Independence of the United States of America. M. F. Ansel. By the Governor : R. M. McCown, Secretary of State. PROCLAMATION. State of South Caro'ina, Executive Chamber. Whereas information has been received at this Department thatan atrocious murder was committed in the County of Abbeville on or about the tweuty-uintb day of November, 1907, upon the body of Louis Williams by Henry Tate, and that the said Henry Tate bos fled from jus'ice. Now, therefore, i, M. F. Ansel, Governor of the Slate of South Carolina, in order that justice may be done at d the majesty of the law vindicated, do hereby offer a tewaid of Seveniy-Fw Dollars for the apprehennion, delivery and conviction of the said Henry Tate,t , to the Sheriff of Abbeville County, a ; Abbeville, S. C. Iu testimony whereof, I have here UUlo set my hand ai d caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed, at Columbia, (Seal.) th's fourt-entb day of October, A. D, 1909, and in the 134th yeur of the Independi ence of the United States of > America. M. F. Ansel. By the Governor | R. M. McCown, Secretary of State. PROCLAMATION. I State of South Carolina, , Executive Chamber. Whereas information lias been re oeived at this Deportment that an | atrocious murder was committed in the County of Abbeville, on or about i the twenty-sixth day of October, 1906, upon the body of Joe Stewart by Wesley Lesley, and that the said Wesley | Lpsley has fled from justice, Now, therefore, I, M. F. Ansel,Governor of the State of South Carolina, in 1 order that justice may be done and the majesty of the law vindicated, do hereby offer a reward of Seventy-Five Dollars for the apprehension, delivery and conviction of the said Wesley Lesley to the Sheriff of Abbeville Counnty at ' Abbeville, 8. C. > In testimouy whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused j the Great Seal of the State to , be affixed, at Columbia, this [seal] fourteenth day of October A. D. 1909, aud in the 134th year of the Independence of the United States of America M. F. Ansel. By the Governor: R. M. ftJcCqwn, Secretary of State, ; PROCLAMATION. State of South Carolina, Executive Chamber. ( Whereas information has been received at this department that an atrocious murder was committed in the County of Abbeville on or at.out the ' fourteenth day of June, 1908, upon the i body of Lucian Adams by Eph Jackson, and that the said Eph Jackson has tied from justice. Now, therefore, I, M. F. Anpel, Gov ernor or tne state or eoutn uaronna, in order that justice may be done and 1 the majesty of the law vindicated, do ! hereby offer a reward of One Hundred : Dollars for the apprehension, delivery - and conviction of the said $ph Jack[ ton to the Sheriff of Abbeville County i at Abbeville, 8. C, In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great S( at of (he State to be affixed, at Columbia, i [seal] this fourteenth day of Octo! ber A. D. l??09, and iu the 1841 h year of the. Jndepeu1 deuce of the United States of America. M. F. Ansel. ' By the Governor : 5 R. M. McC >wn, Secretary of State. ' Saave money by buying yovr epectecleg Rykayd's '1 ( ' ^ Brownlee?Wiliiams One of the leading social events of the season took place last Thursday at highnoon at the colonial home of Mr and Mrs f. E. Brownie of Brownlee S. C. where heir daughter Miss Margaret was married ta Mr. John R. Williams of Sock Hill. The hall was tastefully decorated with ivy, golden rod and autumn leavo6. In the parlor a delicate design of Ivy, golden rods and banked ferns was beautifully carried out. Promptly at 12 o'clock Miss Edna Broyles took her place at the piano; as the sweet strains of mendelssohns tune honored wedding march sounded the bridal party entered. The brkie's maids, Misses Claudia Crowther and Bessie Mann entere first beautifully attired in white lingerrie; earring lovely boquets of white carnations and ferns; next came the groom with the best man Mr. John Kee, Then entered the bride, in a handsome gown tulle over white silk with the bridal vail Dinned with a cluster of orange blossoms, earring an exquslte bouquet ofjbrides roses white carinations and ferns, leaning on the arm of the maid of honor Miss Elise Brownlee beautifully gowned in white, lingerine carvlnsr a lovely boquet whiter carnation and ferns. Rev H. C. Fennel of Lownsville pre-. formed the Impressive ceremouy that | made the happy couple one, Immediately after the ceremony the bridal partv followed by the other guests', proceded to the spacious dining room: where a delicious two course menu of salad coffee and cake was served by Misses Ida Mae Brownlee, EILouise Hocpee and Allie Harkness. I The Bride is one of our most accompliehed and attractive young ladles. The groom is one of the leading business young, men of Rock Hill being interested in the 'Po ig Real estate Company". The many handsome and useful presents attested to the hight regard in which the young couple are held. Amid a snower of good wishes and con-, Kratulations the bride and groom left for f Washington and other northern points of interest. After a few weeks tour Mr. and Mrs Williams will be at home to their friends at Rock Hill, S. C. The Junior Daughters of the Confednacy were most charmingly entertained last Thursday after-noon by Miss Kate I Marshall at her beautiful home on "Magazine Hill." Several intersting incidents of j the war were told by Mrs. Marshall and' h*? ron.nat a nn?m nn "wAr time exDerince' I VJJ lC\|UOOb W puviu VW ?. m _ was read by Mrs. L. R. Yose, after which dainty refreshments were served. Quite a number of bright-attractive young folks were present whose intentions were to perputuate and keep fresh in their memories the noble deeds of our gallant1 soldiers of the Confednacy. Dr H. D. Reese was in the city for a few days of the week getting acquainted with bis family and greeting his many friends. Mr. Mrs. G. A. Bone have been nicely entertained during the week by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hammond Mrs. Agnes Cochran, Misses Georgia and Heilen Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. MeDonald. They have been on a round of festivities during thei r short stay before leaving on their bridal tour which they expect to do to-day. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hammond left last Thursday for a visit to his sons Mr. C. P. Ham mon of 8partanburg and Mr. Gains Hammond of Ashvllle M. C. I Mrs. Bascomb Brogdon after attending the marriage of her sister returned to her home Id Atlanta last Thursday. > Rev. Henry Stokes preached a sound and logical sermon last Sunday morning Missions setting forth the great "Laymens Missionary Movement" now at work in the interest of Missions. His text was "Acquit you like men, Be strong" His subject at night was "Elan setting his birthnight for a mess of pottage. He dwelt at lenght upon the folly of Esau and said many today were doing the same foolish act selling there birth-right to heaven for the pleasures of this. This sermon was dlllvered| In an earnest and impressive manner and i claimed the cloest attention of the con-1 gregatlon. We should like to have bis > morning sermon for publication and we think it would Inform many upon the world wide subject of Missions and be read with great interest of the Press and Banner. What we see and hear on Route 3. Rev. J. B, Hlllhousewas in Willington a few days of this week, Miss Sallie Woodhurst is quite ill with acute-indigestion, Dr. Neuffer Is attendance. Many friends hope she will soon be well again. Mrs. James Gilliam returned home last Saturday, after a pleasant stay with her daughter Mrs. J. B. Harkness of Avondale Alabama. The ginneries of Messrs Gilliam Bro's and Wilson Brothers are now crowded with wagons, each waiting their turn to have their cotton giuned and packed. Farmers aae wearing a happy smile of contentment at the good price of cotton gome ml.ls are beginning to close down ut dont let that "Bluff" movement worry you for the supply Is not equal to the worlds demand. Messr Evans Brothers of Lebanon made 100 bushels of corn on one acre this year worked by the Williamson plan but not planting his corn. If any body in Abbeville bounty can beat this we would like to see it in pript. M|ps Ellen Leslie of Abbeville is spending awhile with relatives Misses Llllie and Bessie Link. HUMAN HEARTS-A GOOD PLAY, The play at the theator on last Monday nignt was up to the good average set by manager Cheatham. The title of the play was "Human TTflRrtB" and the nlotoi the Dlay well bears out the name. Ab in moat melodrama this play has the silt-eyed Vlllan. He played has part well. So well did he play it that when each actor passed in review after an encore he was hissed by the audience. The play Is full of pathos, it Is a play of heart, there was a good audence and the universal verdict was that the play is A1 and was well acted. The next attraction is the "Lion and the Mouse" this Dopular play will no doubt be drawing cara this season. Those who have seen it played in New York elsewhere say that "The Lion and the Mouse" is a very S leasing production. It comes here Friay nignt. The Devlin CawI the court of common pleas held last week the case of W. P. Devlin etal vs. R, R. Devlin et al came up for trial. The Jurors In the case were J. D. Harmon, A. O. Grant, W. P. Wham. W. G. Moore, W. C. McClane, R. B. Ferguson, G. E. Mann, J. W. Alewiue, J. H. Price, C. L. Cochran, J. P. Smith, W, E. Daniels. The case resulted in a mistrial, as( before. The Jury stood four to eight against plaintiff. I. 0. 0. F. The District Convention 8th special { district at Abbeville, S. C., October 21,! 1909. I 2:20 P; M.?Business Session in Qdd Fellows Hall. 1. Convention called to order by S.? t\ r? rx to- rr iw \ruur 44- -M' *-?i iu. 4, in, 2. Enrolling Delegates and organizing. I 3. Calling Roll of Lodges for Introduction of business. 4. Good of (he Order. Q P. M. Adjouru. I 8:80 P. M. Public Meeting in the Court House. 1. Adqress on Odd Fellowship?Hon. Jas. A. Craig, Anderson, S. C... 2: Address on Fraternity?Judge. W. Hampton Cobb, Columbia, S. C. 3. Address?Hon. Wilson.G. Harvey, Grand Master, Charleston, 8. C, 1 A special invitation is extended to the ladies. First lot of iaota MoGee'g "Dark Comer' sold out- Second lot last arrived. Read It by all meant, Only ooe dollar, at Speed'* Drag 8 \OVk T T * o T v_.jl1x livL Musical and October Russian Sppl The best organize form in talent in t Supported by a s two hundred male Special H, All Points in i Ask the Preacher Ask the Lawyer i nin in. OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FROM . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15th UNTIL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31st, 1909. The Rate of State, County, School and Special Tax, Including One Dollar Poll Tax, One Dollar Commutation Tax. IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT TO raise Buppile* for ibe fl?cul year eommtoo log January 1, 1909, notice Is hereby given tbal the i fflce of County Treasurer for Abbeville County will be open for tbe col lection or taxes for said fiscal year from Friday, October 15tb, until Friday, December 81dt, without penalty. There will oe added? A pennlty of one per cent, on all taxes not paid on January 1st, 1910. A penalty of two per cent, on all taxea not paid on February 1st, 1910. ? A penalty of seven per cent, on all taxes not paid on Marob Int. 1910. Rales per cent, of taxation are as follows: State Tax .. 5^ mills. County Tax 3 " r* - o U O*/ U special luuuij o. r... >74 Constitutional School 3 " Total ? 14 Id addition to the above, a special tax will be collected for school purposes as follows: Abbeville Special School ....6 mills Abbeville Special h. K. Bond* 1% " Abbeville High Scbool.. 1 yt " Aotrevllle 2 " Donalds; 3 " Doe West 8 " Keowee 3 " Lebanon 4 " Hbaron 4 " Bethel 3 " Lowndesvllle ...4 " ML Carmel 3 ' W'llllutjton 5 " McCormick 4 " Buffalo ? 2 " Fondvlile 3 " Warrenton .. ?3 " Cold Springs ...,.3 " A poll tax of One Dollar per capita on all male clttzeus between ibe age of 21 and CO years, except such a* are exempt by law, will be collected, A commutation road tax of One Dollar will be collected the same time an other taxes from all malecltlzdns between the ages of 16 and 50 years, except such as are exempted by law. Unless said tax Is paid by first of Marcb, 1910, eight dajs work upon the public high* way* wHl be required under an overseer, If so muob be neoecsary. Taxes are payable only In gold and silver coin, United States currency, Natlonul Bank Notes and Coupons ol Stale Bonds which become payable during the year 1909 A tax of 60 cents will be collected on each dog. Parties desiring Information by mall in regard to their taxes will please write before December 16th, stating tbe location of their property, and inc ude postage for reply, and tovna k." ohortkr mnnf. fnnlnHo IUUOD yt*J 1U| ia??o YJJ VU?W? U. MU? the charge tor oollection. J, F. BRADLEY, County Treasurer. Oct. 1909. J Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. J. C, Milford, Plaintiff, against Wheeler Adam9 and The National Bank of Abbeville, Defendants. By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, in said State, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, at Puhlio Outcry, at Abbeville C. H., 8. C., on Salesday iu November, A. D. 1909 within the legal hours of sale the following described land, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Abbeville County, In the State aforesaid, containing TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVE (235) Acres, more or lea*, and bounded by lauds of the E*tate of William Wtir on the North, on the Ea6t by la; ds of N. E. Johnson, on the South by lands of the Coxplftoe, and on the West by lands of William P. Greene aud Frederiok Minshnll?'.he snme being a part of Tract No. II of the Swilliug place. Terms of Sale?One-third cash, balance on a credit of one and two years in equal installments, the credit portion to be secured by bond of the pur chaser aud a mortgage of the premises, aud to bear interest at the rate of eight per centum per annum, payable annually, and if not so paid each year's interest to become principal and bear interest at the same rate?with the proviso in the bond and mortgage that if the same shall have to be collected by suit, ten' per cent, attorneys fees will be added thereto, Purchaser to have the optiou of paying all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and recording. R. E. HILL, Oot. U, '09. Master A. CM S. C. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup moves the bowels gently, but freely, and at the same time 11 heals Irritation of the throat and in that way ptope the cough. It Is ?old by C. A. Mllford <* Oo. .it T ^ z'?\ X T L-/ ^ i. V^_ x \ fetal M I 25=30. lony Orchestra id and most uni:he United States, plendid chrous of and female voices d- 1+ ULtrs li'UJii South Carolina. ~_5f v%c& :Jf ".i-a Ask the Doctor . Ask the Banker a ? I Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. Lllla C. Biee et al, Plaintiff*, against Mary Banson et al, Defendants. By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, in said State, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, at Public Cutcry, at Abbeville C. H., 8. C., on Salesday in November, A. D. 1909, within the legal hours of sale the following described land, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and beiDg in Abbeville County, in tbe Stale aforesaid, containing ONE HUNDRED and SIX (106) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Haddon Estate, Tracts Noe. 2, 8 and 4 of the Cowan Estate lands, and known as Tract No. 1 of said Estate lands. Also, all tbat tract of land containing SEVENTY-NINE (79) Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of A. S. Kennedy. Olin Brownlee, Tract No. 3 of the Cowan Estate lands, and known as Tract No. 2 of said Estate lands. Also, all that tract of land containing SEVENTY-NINE (79) Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Bobert McAdams, Mrs. M. Hawthorne. Tracts Nos. 1, 2 and 4 of the Cowan Estate lauds, and known as Tract No. , 3 of said estate land. Also, all that tract of land containing ONE HUNDBED and FOUB (104) Acres, more or less, bounded bv lands of Paris Cowan, Haddoa Estate, Tract* Nos. 1 and 3 of tbeCowau Estate lands, aod known as Tract No. 4 of said Estate lands. Terms of Sale--One-third cash, balance on a credit of one and two years, with bond and mortgage of the premises, to secure the credit portion?or purchaser or purchasers may have the option of paying all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and recording. R. E. HILL, Oct. 11, 1909. Master A. C., 8. C. Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, County of Abbeyille. Court of Common Pleas. G. A. Visanska and Celia-V. Rosenberg, Plain tiffs, against R. R. Tolbert, Jr., Defendant, By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, in said State, made in the above slated case, 1 will offer for gale, at nublic outcrv. at Abbeville C. H., 8. C., on Salesday in November, A. D. 1909, within the legal hoars of sale the following described land, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Abbeville County, in tbe State aforesaid, containing NINETY-THREE (93) Acres, more or legB, and bounded by lands of W. 0. Cromer, R. R. Tolbert, Jr., A. M. Smith and others, aud known as The Morton Mill Tract. Terms of S le? Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. R. E. HILL, Oct. 12, '09. Master A. C., S. C. i i Hi MARBLE AND GRANITE. I am in the marble and granite business. I represent Owen Bros. Marble Company/of Greenwood, S. C. We Pay the Freight and guarantee patisfaction. If work does not come up to contract it does not cost you a cent. Any one wanting Monument*. To< mbs, Slab Work or Curbing I will be pleaded to have them call on meat Abbeville, S. C., or at the shops iu Greenwood. Joe F. Edmunds, Director of Agents. Get an opera glass at Bykard's and you> can gee the whole show,