t * ? '
Vc v/* v
Itirti (e bo Closed thanksgiving Say. j
We the undersigned agree to olose our
places of business Thanksgiving, Thursday,
25th:
Telephone Office closed all day.
A. B. Cheatham.
A. B. Morse Coin pan v.
O. H. Cobb.
L. T. Miller.
L. D. Caldwell.
Algernon Simmons.
E. R. Thomson.
A. M. Smith <fc Company.
McMurray Drug Co., (Sunday hours).
Hot Hustler Racket.
Philson, Henry <fc Company.
The Rosenberg Mercantile Company.
J. R. Glenn.
B. M. Haddon ?fc Company.
Parker & Reese.
P. B. Speed, (Sunday hours).
C. A. Mllford & Co., (Sunday hours).
Perrin Clothing Company.
L. W. White Company.
R. C. Wilson, the Furniture boy.
Abbeville Hardware Company.
R. L. Dargan Company.
S. J. Link
L. W. Keller ?fc Bro.
W. E. Johnson.
R. M. Hill.
W. Q. Moore.
D. Poliakoff.
TP rr it? 11 /_n j v
A. XX. JUOA?vll) UU1 UttV/.
E. H. Richie.
6. W. Cochran.
Calvert <fc Nickles.
i ?
On the Board of Rewards.
At an adjourned meeting of the Fourth
Quarterly Conference of the Methodist
Church, held in Judge J. F. Miller's office,
November 22nd, the following were added
to the Board of Stewards: F. B. Gary,
Fred Cason and Bradley Reese.
Departure of Trains.
Trains for Columbia leave 8:25 a. m; 6:25
pm. Trains for Greenville, Anderson and
Waihalla leave 5:35 a. m.; 10:07 a.m.; 4:05
p. m.
Don't fail to read the special offer of 25 ,
per cent, reduction, at present on Farrand '
pianos. (
Meaning of High-Priced Cotton to the '
South.
Manufacturers Record.
If present prices prevail through the
crop season, it is possible that the cotton
crop this year will be worth to the South
$800,000,000 to $1,000,000,000. Last year's
cotton crop was valued at $683,000,000. not
Including the seed, and.if tb this be added '
the value of the seed, it was about $780,000,
000. With cotton selling at about present
prices and the fine grades of long staple
selling in many cases as high as 18 or 20
cents and over, it is possible that this
year's crop, counting the seed, which are
selling relatively as high as cotton, may
yield 160,000,000 to $300,000,000 in excess of
last year's value.
Wonderful, indeed are these figures. If
realized, as it now seems altogether probably
they will be, this year's cotton crop
will be worth largely more than double the
world's production of gold, great as that .
is, or, stated in another way, it will exceed
in value the aggregate capital of all the
national banks in the United States.
The high price now ruling for cotton
means that the farmers in the Southwest,
whose cotton crops were short, will receive .
for the smaller yield equally as much as ;
they received last year, and in some cases i
even more, and thus be fully compensated
by the increased value. The farmers of the .
J central South, however, where the cotton i
crop is as large as it was last year, will
\ reap such a harvest of prosperity as they
* have never known. In Georgia the increased
value of the cotton crop this year
. over last, should present prices hold, will
be about $60,000,000, giving that State
probably $176,000,000 or more for its cotton
and cottonseed. The Carolinas will do J
oa wall on/I A lokn???
u* vj^vi wvuMVua j uw nwUj WilU aiaiXUiltt ClUU
Mississippi although their crops may be
less than last year, will receive in the ag- ?
gregate much more for cotton this year
than they did last.
These -wonderful facts are of tremendous ;
import to the South. They will give to t
that section a surplus of wealth such as it
has not,had before since I860. The $50, ,
000,000 of profit on cotton over and above (
the profit made last year by the farmers <
of Georgia is in itself a vast wealth which (
ought to be productive of limitless good to ,
that State. This bililon-dollar cotton crop ,
may be made to do great things for the (
South if this wealth be wisely utilized. ,
Out of the surplus profits many thousands .
of new and better homes can be built, {
many thousands of new and better schools
and churches should be built, many thou- E
sands of miles of good roads should be ?
constructed and every avenue of business ;
activity should feel the thrill of the new .
lifft that comes from thin irrfiat. Inflinr nf
money. ? \ j
Ana then, too, it is not cotton alone that (
is tliis year blessing the South. The grain (
?. crops as a whole have been good; the
orange crop of Florida will probably run *
to 6,000,000 boxes, or 50 per cent more than {
last year; the apple orchards are yielding t
in many sections a harvest to their fortu- .
nate owners, while fruit and trucking, j
dairying and kindred pursuits are all
helping to enrich the South with large <
yields and good prices which have this t
year prevailed. l
Moreover, to the piosperity of the farm- r
era is to be added the increasing prosper- 8
ltyof industrial interests. The railroads j
are once more crowded with business, and ,
everywhere there are indications of com- [
ing car shortages and of inadepuate facilities
to meet the growth of traffic. Coal
mines are becoming crowded to their capacity
at advancing prices for their output;
the consumptive demand for iron is exceeding
the producing capacity of the furnaces.
Intne lumber regions there is a
gradual trend to better things, and though
at the moment cotton mills claim that there
is no margin of profit between the raw material
and the finished product, the cotton
goods trade of the world must adjust itself
to the higher range of values and give to
spinners a fair measure of profit.
Into Texas thousands of well-t/vrin Wpr- .
tern farmers and investors from many sec- t
tionB are pouring, blessing that State with ?
a great influx of additional energy and c
capital, while in Florida the same move- k
ment is under way on a somewhat smailei
scale. Into other Southern States here and
there new settlers axe coming, although
, the movement is not on such a scale asm i
Texas or Florida. The whole South, how- '
ever, must soon become the center of im- \
migration activity, just as Texas and Florida
and Oklahoma now are. The outlook
is cheering; it is optimistic in the highest
/ degree,
The 8outh is on the high road to prosperity.
Let it utilize its great wealth wisely;
let its people avoid speculative dangers 1
which are sure to come; for wherever
great wealth suddenly develops the unwary
are sure to be led into many wild-cat ,
enterprises by\ men who make a bussiness
of living on the hard eearned profits of
others.
With all this wonderful wealth which is
coming upon the South, with this billion- ?
dollar cotton crop now being gathered, let
us forever banish from every mind the
thouhgt of the South being a poor country;
let us forever cease to talk poverty. Let
us, on the contrary, rejoice in the boundless
wealth that is coming upon the South;
that has already come upon it, and let us
come into a full realization of the fact that
in the light of such wealth no greater disgrace
could come upon this section than to
permit any of its people to pose before the J
world as seekers after either charity of
philanthropy from outsiders for school or
churches, or even for the eradication of
the bugaboo of the hookworm from the
South; let us forever banish the hookworm
of mendicancy which has been used by
many outside people, and, unfortunately,
by some Southern people, to give to the
world the impression that the South is a
land of laziness and of poverty. What a
travesty upon a land of such boundless
wealth - creating, wealth - producing resources
! 1
If we could banish the mendicant mind
from many people who for the sake of notoriety
or the desire to share in the "pap"
are forever prating about the South's poverty
or about sickness in the South, without
exception the healthiest part of America,
or about lack of energy, this section
would stand erect before the world, with a
backbone that neither asked nor received
the patronizing gifts of the rich, and,
thrilled with the strength of its own possibilities,
the South would lead the world in
f&aBhood wiU la wealth
-
Cottolene
The source of lard is a?
and throw your stomach oui
The source of Cottolene is
from the cotton seed growr
rendered odorless and neu
never touch the oil from w
* Cottolene is an absolutely ]
palatable, digestible, health!
medium made to-day. If t
your grocer for Cottolene, ar
the way. The only way t
COTTOLENE is C
not pleased, after having given Co
Never Sold in Bulk
from catching dust and absorbing di
Made only by THE I
now rnnu JIDDADUIIIC
UVU mum HnovmikkL.
Arborville, November 22, 1909.
A SAD ACCIDENT.
On last Thursday while attending to her
household duties, the dress of Mrs. Annie
Lee Winn, the wife of Mr. C. M. Winn,
caught on fire, and before anyone could
come to her relief she was severely burned.
But for the help of an old colored woman
she would have burned to death. Mrs.
Winn had her babe in her arms when she
first discovered her clothing on fire, but
like all good mothers she never forgot her
babe. This should be a warning to all
women to be careful about fire, ana will
say we should never forgot our old time
slave.
Next Thursday is Thanksgiving. Who
will be ready to celebrate that day as they
should ?
The farmers in this section are about
through gathering their crop and sowing
their grain. There has been more grain
sowed in this section this fall than has
been in ten years before altogether.
All one can hear is some darkey saying,
"Cap, don't you want to trade for another
year ? If so, you have struck the right
man ; if you will let me have some ten or
Ifteen dollars, I am your mari." But we
think this thing has played out. The farm3rs
have been forced to give up that plan.
Now, boys, what will you do ? Be your J
:>wn judge, but act prudently.
ADVICE TO WOMEN.
I Message from a Famous Beauty Specialist
to Women Lacking in Energy
and Vitality.
Thousands of women vainly attempt to
mprove their complexions and to remove
jlackheads, crows' feet and other blemshes,
through the use of cosmetics. This
treatment fails because the trouble lies far
leeper than the skin. They are suffering
Tom impure and impoverished blood. This
:ondition is in njany cases due to a catarrhal
condition of the whole system
,vhich finds Its expression in sallow, mudly
complexion, dark-circled eyes, general
weakness of the system, and perhaps most
)lainly in the weeping of mucous mein>ranes
that is commonly called catarrh.
In fact this whole tendency is, properly
ipeaking, Catarrh* Banish this catarrh,
md the complexion will clear as if by magc,
eyes will brighten, faces become rosy
md shoulders erect. Perfect beautv goes
>nly with perfect health, and perfect health
'or women can-only be obtained through
>ne certain treatment?that which will
jure catarrh.
Mme. Swift, New York, the famous beauty
specialist known throughout the world
md an accepted authority on all relating
thereto, states that the one positive and
>ermanent relief for catarrh is Rexall
klucu-'JL'one. Here is ner letter:
"I can strongly endorse the claims made
'or-Eexall Mucu-Tone as a cure for systenatic
catarrh. Its tonic effects are renarkable.
It builds up the strength and
estores vitality. If women who are tired
ind run down, lacking in energy and vitalty,
will use Rexall Mucu-Tone, they will
>raise as I do its strengthening and liealng
qualities."
Eexall Mucu-Tone works through the
)lood, acting thus upon the mucous cells?
he congestion and inflammation<of which
:auses local catarrh. This remedy causes
joison to be expelled from the system, and
;he blood is purified and revitalized. Thus
he natural functions of the mucous cells
ire restored, and the membranes are
ileansed and made strong. We know that
iexall Mucu-Tone does relieve catarrh.
IVe positively guarantee to refund the
noney paid us for this remedy in every
sase where the user is dissatisfied. It is a
juilder of vigorous health and a creator of
food complexions. Price 50 cents and $1.00
>er bottle. Mail orders filled. It may be
ibtained only at our store,?The Eexall
itore. C. A. Milford & Co.
?^ "i
The Rosenberg Mercantile
Jo. will save you money on
jagging and ties.
Road Robt. S. Link's advertisement.
The mascot of the olty?Speed's Clnoo cigars
A bl g lot of standard novels?'"reprints" on
y fifty cents each at Speed's Drug Store.
>?
Dr. King's New Discovery
KILLS THE COUGH. CURES THE LUNGS.
Foley's
Kidney
Pills
1TM x Ti 11 Mil r\_ r m*
wnai iney win uo ior you
They will cure your backache,
Btrengthen your kidneys, correct
urinary irregularities, build
op the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Prevent
Bright's Disease and Diabates,
and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
DR.KING'S NEW DISCOVERY
Will Surely Stop That Cough.
J
t .. - . . ,
C-ii 'V : y.'. : - s;
l ' ' '
vrtM <iw ? !. ,,?. . I I. iiiji fr
Comes from.
jainst it. Lard-cooked food
t of kilter, but it will be only
pleasing?the product is hea
i in the fields of the Sunny ?
itral in taste. From Cottonfit
hich Cottolene is made.
pure product?of pure origin
:ul, wholesome food. It is th
l->?* K^cf- ic nnnp fno pood for
A1V O
id do not let any prejudice
0 know Cottolene is to test it
inarantppd Your srocer is hereI?y
lilcil giiiccu refund your money in
ttoleae a fair test.
. Cottolene is packed in pails with an air
1 keep it clcan, fresh and wholesome, ar
isagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc.
sT. K. FAIR BANK COMPA
g ^mtam 11 \i^m i ^ bmoubmh
III COMMIT HUB.
OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FROM
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15th?
UNTIL FRIDAY, (DE
' CEMBER 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 supplies for ihe fiscal year commencing
January 1, 1909, notlra J? hereby given
that the c lBce of County Treasurer for Abbeville
Couniy will be op<5h for the collection oi
taxes lor Bald fiscal year from Friday, October
loth, until Friday, December 8lBt, without
penalty. There will oe added?
A penalty of one per cent, on all ta*es not
paid ou January 1st, 1910.
A penalty of two per cent, on all taxes not
paid on February 1st, 1910.
A penalty of seven p#>r cent, on all taxes
not paid on March 1st, 1910.
Rates per ceut. of, taxation are fis follows:
State Tax '<% mills.
County Tax ; 3 "
Special County 8. F '1% " .
Constitutional School 3 "
Total .7 14
ImC^'BESSD
BAWD ALL THROAT AMD LUNG TROUBLES J
GUARANTEED SAT/SFACTORY I
I In Addition to the above, a special tax will
be collected tor scbool purposes as follows:
Abbeville Special School 5 zuilis
| Abbeville Special K. K. Bonds 1V? "
Abbeville High Scbool 1 % "
Autrevllle 2 "
| Donalds /. 8 "
Due West 1 8 x "
Keowee 8 "
Lebanon '. 4 "
JSbaron "
Bethel 3
Lowodexvllle 4, "
Alt. Carmel 3 "
Wlllington 5 "
MeCormlck 4 "
Buffalo 2 "
Fond ville 3 "
Warrenton 3 "
Cold Springs j 3 "
A poll tax of ODe Dollar per capita on all
roale clllzeua betweeD the age of 21 and GO
years, except such as are exempt by law, will
be collected.
A commutation road tax of Oue Dollar will
be collected the name time an other taxes
lrorn nil male citizens between the ages ot 18
and 50 years, except such an are exempted by
law. Unlets said tax la paid by flrstol March,
1910, eight days work upon the public bigbwayw
will be required under an overseer; if 60
much bo necessary. -<
Taxes are payable only Jn gold and silver
coin, United States currency. National Bank
Notes and Coupons ol State Bonds which become
payable during the yenr 1909 A tax of
50 cents will be collected on each uog.
Parties desiring information by mall in regard
to their taxes will please write before
December 16th, mating the location ol tbelr
property, and inc ude postage lor reply, and
those paying taxes by check must include
the charge tor collection.
J. XF, BRADLEY,
County Treasurer.
Oct. 1909. J ,
>!
Charleston and Western Carolina Ry
Schedule In effect September 12,1908.
Daily I)Plly Dally
Lv Augusta 10.10am 4.3.5pm 6.80am
Ar MeCormlck.. 11.5(5ttm (i.38pm 8.14>?m
LvMcCormlcu 8.15 im
Lv Calhoun Falls... 9.25*m
Ar Anderson, Il.OUain
Lv AlcCormlcK ll.stiam * 6.48poi
ArUreenwood 12.57pm 7 50pm
Ar Waterloo 1.28pm
* - t ......?- n
Ar JjHUiuun * wpui
Ex. Sun.
Lv Laurens 2.35pm 8.10am
Ar Fountain Inn... 8.17pm 9.23am
A r Greenville 4.00nm 10.20am
Lv Laurens 2.32pm
AMVoodruil 8.18pm
Ar Spartanburg 4.05pm _____
Lv Spartanburg 5.25pm (So. Ky.)
Ar Hendersonvllle 8.16pm
ArAshevUle_ i) 15pm
LvAsbeville 7.00am (So. Ry.)
Ar Hendersonvli!e 8.05am
Lv Spartanburg 12 20pm (C. & W. C. Ky)
Lv Woodruff 1.13pm
A r Laurens 2.03pm
Lv Greenville 12.20pm 4.80pm Kx.Suu.
Lv Fountain Ian... 1.03pm aJipm
Ar Laurens 1.45pm 6.25pm
Lv Lauronh 2.12pm (C. N. 4 L.)
Lv Clinton 2.32pm
Ar Newberry 3.20pm
Ar Columbia 4.55pm
Ar Charleston 10.00pm
Lv Laurens 2 82pm C- & W. C.)
Ar Greenwood 3 32pm 6.55am
Lv Anderson ' 4.00pm
LvCalboun Falls... 5.36pm
Ar McCormick 4.82pm 7.52sm 0.45pm
Lv McCormick 4.32pm 7.52am 6.47pm
Ar Augnma 6.15pm H.:<5um S.35pro
Solid throucb trains between Greenvlileand
Charleston via Laurens and Columbia.
Trl-weekly Palace Car Line between Augusta
and Asheville. Trains Nos. 1 and 2
leave Augusta Tuesdays, Thursdays and Rat- i
nrdays. Leave Asbeville Mondays. Wedues-j
days and Fridays.
Mole?The r Vtve arrivels and departures, as j
well as conn "ions with ot^er companies,are
given information, and are not guaranteed.
Ernest. Will s, G. P. Agt, Augusta, Ga.
R. A. Brand. Traffic Manager.
fKsTMKsemiciili
pil?is"s|
iiflKWM
*y . . . f... . /
i 'I iT
Dixieland!
may not cause indigestion
a matter of luck if it doesn't.
ilthful. The oil is extracted
louth. It is then refined and
*Id to Kitchen?human hands
and ancestry, and will make
ie best frying and shortening
you, ask
Ab beviile-ttreenwo oa
MUTUAL
'INIIilCf
ASSOCIATION.
Property Insured, $1,750,OOC
March 1st, 1909.
W"RITE TO Oil CALL on the nridsraignci
or llie Director of yonr Townshi)
for any information yon ux?y desire abcn
ocr plan of Insurance.
V/e insure your property a?alnet dee'ru'
tlon by
ru; mmim ts usscnn,
and do bo cheaper than any msnranoe Con
pany In existence.
I-temember we are prewired to prove vo yo\
that ours is tbo aa^'-hi tuicJ uhcapeal pitui u
Insurance known. \
J. B. BLAKE, Gen. Agent
Abbeville, 8, C.
J. FEA3EB LYON, Pres.
Abbeville, 8. G.
I r
BOARD DIRECTORS.
8. G. Majors,..............Greenwood
J. T. Habry Cokesbory
W. B. Acker Donalds
M. R. UMnkscfcles lme West
W". W.L.Keller Jx>ii? Cane
1. A. Keller - Atnulthvllle
W. A. S'evennon C?.-darBprlni?
M. II. Wilson Abbeville City
K. B. Cbeutbaru Abbeville Country
Dr. J. A. Anderson Antrevllle
8.8. Bo'e? Lowndesvllle
A. O. G'ant Magnolia"
Edwin Parker .......Calboun Mills
8. L. Edmonds Bordeaux
H. Ij. Basor. Walnut Grove
W. A Nlckles Hodgtw
M. G. Bowles Corunaoa
D.S. Hatttwangor ...? Ninety-Six
G. C. Duttenberry..; Klnards
Ira B.Taylor- Fellowship
Joseph Lahe Phcfmix
Bev. J. B. Muse- Verdery
J. H. Chiles, Jr -Bradley
J. W. Lyon - Troy
?7 A OhantkaTV. VcMoll
G. E. Dorn..._ Cullison
G. E. Dorn .....Kirkseys
8. H. StevenB Brookp
a r.bnvllle. H March 1. I*9
SALE OF
Real Estate!
By virtue of Power of A'.tomey
uaade and executed to me by the lieirs
at law of Mrs. Mary Etta Pruitt, deceased,!
will ofl't^r for sale,'at public
outcry, at Abbeville Court House,
South Carolina, on Halesday in December,
A. D., 1009, within the legal hours
of sale, the following described land,
to wit: ? .
All thnf trni>f. nr nnrnol.rif lnnrl ?if
uate, lying and being in Due West
Township, Abbeville County Sruth
Carolina, coutaining SEVENTYTWO
(72) Acres, bounded by lands of
A. C. Clinkscales, G. T. Hagan and
Tract No. Two.
Also, all that tract or parcel of land,
containing FIFTY-NINE (59) Acres,
bounded bv lauds of A. C. Clinkscales,
G. T. Hagan and Tract No. One.
Also, all. that tract or parcel of land,
containing FIFTY-SEVEN and ONE
HALF (07 J-2) Acres, bounded by
lands of J. L. Pruitt, G. T. Hagan and
Tract Number Two.
Plals of said tracts of land will be
exhibited on day of sale. Terms,
cash. Purchaser to pay for papers.
I will also sell at public outcry in
the Town of Due West, S. C., on Saturday,
November the 27th, 1909. at
Three o'clock P. M., In front of the
late residence of the said M's. Mary
Elta Pruitt, the following described
real estate, to wit:
All (hat piece, parcel or Jot of laud
lying, situate and being in the Town
of Due West, S. C., bounded by lands
of E. L. lieid, Estate of E. H. Edwards
and others.
Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
J. L. Pruitt.
Always JiiiOkliiK to Your Iul*re?t&.
Call and sre >:ie nt, once, an I bave two neat
collagen ne*r public square lo dispose of at a
nacritice. Three sales of dwelling bave recently
been mad'? In the city ?o new comers,
anil the nupp'y is rui>n:rK fhori. Can sell
ytiU >i number of vacant lots, Put unless you
Hpply early cnnnot nu your hill lor improved
property. Not. a vaehDt dwelling in the city,
and the supply Ik not equal lo demands, so
you bnd be?t look alter the two cottage** mentioned.
M. E. Hollingswortb.
A Scalded Hoy "s Shrieks
horrified bis grandmother, Mrs. Maria
Taylor, of JS'ebo, Ky., who writes that,
>,i.<. ! nil tlw.nulil hii wnulil riip. Runk
leu's Arnica Salve wholly cured him.
Infallible for Burnt*, t-calds, Cute,
Corns, Wounds, Bruises. Cures Fev*i-Sores,
Boils, Skin Eruptions, Chilblains,
Chapped ilands. Soon routs
Piles. 25c at Speid's drug fetore.
See the Rosenberg Mercantile
( o. for bagging and ties.
I
V
/
' -4 'vV* vr
1 | Kill* ?lpf foe of M IfeftM.
i "The moft merciless enemy t hat
' f >r'20 years," declares Mrs. James Dun
can, of Haynesville, Me., "wasDys
pepsia. I suffered intensely after eat
I ing or drinking and could scarce^
sleep. Afier many lemedies ba<
failed and several doctors gave me up
I tried Electric Bitters, which cure<
me completely. Now I can eat any
thing. I am 70 years old and am over
joyed to get my health and etrengtl
back again." For Indigestion, Los
of Appetite, K dney Trouble, Lara
Back, Female Complaints, its un
equaled. Only 50c at Speed's druj
store.
I-lst your real ecta'e witb w. Coat* yo
noiblng uDlfNA a Knle made. Robt.Li. Lin
; Best quality spectacles and opera glasse
at Eykard's.
I ? * "
Voung GirlH Are Victims
of headache, as well as older wbmeE
but all get quick relief and prorop
, cure from Dr. King's New Lite Pillf
the world's best remedy for aick am
nervous headaches. Tbey make pur
1 blood, and strong nerves and build u
your health. Try them. 25c at Speed'
drug store.
Land for Sale
One Hundred and Two and One
Half Acres, v
wilbin less than two mile* of the it
corporate limits of Abbeville. Ou
Ave room house iu good condition, on
large roomy barn, ttfo additional ten
ant bouses, good well and spring
splendid pasture.
Terms of Sale?One-third cash ani
balance on time.
i Apply to S. A. Grave*.
I OFFER
For Sale
i One House and Lot and vacan
lot in the City of Abbeville nea
tue snops. A uesiraoje uuuie at
reasonable price, only $1000.
200 Acre8 of land on Due Wes
and Antreville road Three ten
ant houses,' three wells of water
pasture, timber and wood. Tbi
place is 12 miles from Abbevilt
and about 7 miles from Due West
f A bargain at the price, only $250C
t v
Dwelling and Store in the eitj
of Abbeville near S. A. L. shops
Price $2,000. The very place for i
man wanting to do small mercan
tile business. I
t House and Lot corner Churcl
and Tanyard Streets. This housi
is new, well built and has six rooms
Price $2,000.
House and Lot in Mt. /Carme
is located in the best section of thi
town. Price $550. ?
211 Acres about 10 miles frorr
Abbeville, one 6-room dwelling, tw<
tenant houses and out houses. This
place is well watered. Three horw
farm open and 100 aciea in pasture
' , Price $13 per acre. Is worth mon
money.
One Lot on corner of Orange anc
Lemon Streets, beautifully locatec
level and well drained, $500.
TWO Lots near Wardlaw Street
two minutes walk from Gradec
School; near in, and a bargain al
$500 each.
165 Acres, known as the Faulknei
ner place, right at Lower Long
Cane Church, a two horse farm
open and rented. Price $1,500.
HI Acres one and one-fourth mile
from City limits, price $2000.00.
469 Acres, well improved, in tenont
ImncAQ qviH nnoaLaurt? nnf linnunc
all comparatively new, 11 ruiles
from Abbeville, 4 or 5 miles from
Calhoun Falls, price $7,500.
One 5 Room House, on 6 acre lot
in the town of Mt. Carmel, within
50 yards of two churches and
the high school, price $700, would
be cheap at $1000.
I *
260 Acres land near Mt. Carmel,
8. C., price $2,000, possibly enough
wood on this place to pay for it..
List your Real Estate with me and
come to see me. If you want to buy I
haveor can get what you want. If you
want to sell I caDfind you a buyer.
I also buy and sell all kinds of
Stocks and Bonds.
Remember I represent the Equitahlr.
th? wtrr.ncrpst T.ifo Iii(inr?no?Pnm.
paDy in the world.
Robt. S. Link
Office over Milford's Book Store.
v ?_\j.n^
MARBLE AND GRANITE.
i _ .
I am in the marble and granite business.
I represent Owen Bros. MurbJe
Company, of Greenwood, S. C.
We Pay llic Freight
and guarantee Fatisfaction. Tf work
jdoes not come up to contract it does
not cost you a cent.
I Any one wanting Monuments,
Toombs, Slab Work or Curbing I will
be pleased to have them call on meat
Abbeville, S. CM or at the shops in
Greenwood.
Joe F. Edmunds,
Director of Agents.
' TV* V
I;. - . t.:l ; -1 " .r
I .. vi . N
mmzmm |
For Lai
f\
1 j Weak Kidneys, Backache, R1
ij absolutely essential, in order
; that you take a reliable prepai
j Kidneys. Many persons trust
e will be found more satisfacto
e
i g# P??
a Delays are dangei
^ y mon complaint ths
f Ij Ja always gives due
d (j same may result ir
? \ Disease, or some
8 J Kidneys. Pineulef
fjf I sorbed and assimi]
I fk I out the poison du
I if I the Kidneys or BL
1 and invigorate the
will convince Vou
claim for them. Get a bottle
Pineule? are put up in two sizes; $L(
^ 2K times as much as the 50 cent size.
e JOHN W. KENNEDY &
;; C. A. MIIFORD & c
: FARMERS BAN!
State, County arc
President: Vlce-Pre
F. E. HARBISON. , P. B. 6
v Board of Directors
t Visaaaka, J. H. DuPre, R. M. Haddon
r ClInfeBcales, C. C. Gamfbrell.
a We solid your business a:
it safely and <
t We are in po??*ion to make yon loi
when placed in
Our Savings
J The Peoples i
\ ABBEVEL
j ^OFFICEBS.
S.|G. THOMSON, President.
G. X. NEUFFER, Vice-Preeident.
) R. E. COX, Caahjer.
e
- ~ r
SCHOOL
: Tablets
3 . .
mmm
II
>
! General Sch
I " j
Speed's D
FRESH
, Direct from tin
week at tlie uj
Store of
C. A. MILFi
SOUTHERN
THE SODTH'S GR
TT,-.nr/iollcd "Pinnine C!ar Sfirvi
U UVAVVAAVU ? ? Through
Pullman Sleeping
Convenient Schedu
Arrival and Depa
No. of
Trains.
106 Leaves for Greenvi
1()8 Leaves for Columb
110 Leaves for Green vi
112 Leaves for Greenvi
114 Leaves for Columb
107 Arrives from Greei
109 Arrives from Greei
111 Arrives from Colui
113 Arrives from Colui
115 Arrives from Greei
For full information'aB to rates, roui
Bailway Tick<
J. L. MEEK,
Aaat Gen. Pbbb. Agent,
Atlanta. Ga.
Hrhedule for Due TV? M Railway. |
Morning train leave* Due >Ve*t at 10:30 IJ
Evening train leaves Due West at 1:10. 1 In?e ' ]
. trains meet tbe moruing and evening trains j
> on tbe Southern at DoDKids.
I Passengers can go out Irom Due West on I
. the evening freight train which leaves Doe 1
West at two o'clock.
Put up your winter clothes and blanket
with cedar and lavendar flakes. Mncb better 1
run camphor balls. For aale at Mil lord' i
bog at ore. Phone nr. c
, ? -
'^TmIS
ne Back
leumatism or Lumbago it is /
to obtain satisfactory results,
ation that acts directly on the ||
to luck for a cure. No remedy |
ry than
leules
/ ::Mq
:ous. There is no more comm
Kidney complaint Nature
warning and failure to heed .
i Diabetes, Lumbago, Bright's '
other serious affection of the
j are readily and naturally ablated
by the stomach, drivingr~
ie to disordered conditions <3
adder. They purify the blood
entire system. The first do&e
that Pineules will do ail we
TO-DAY.
K) and 50 cents. The dollar sin contains *
CO. Chicago, U. S. A.
!0., Abbtville, 8. C.
FEUS
i City Depository. j
isident: Csshttr:
FEED. J. H. SuFKX.
: F. E. Harrison, P. B, Speed, 0. A.
, W. B. Moore, W. P. Greene, J. F.
/ 1
ad are prepared to handle ]
conservatively.
ana, and to | ay Interest on deposits,
Department. x
Savings Bank.
LE, S? 0.
DIRECTORS.
S. G. Thomson, . H. O. Anderson
G. A. Neufler, I. C. Gambrell,
W. E. Owens. F. B. Gary,
J.S.Stark, R.E.Cox,
Jopy) A. Harris.
, BOOKS
. v' vj .?
Pencils
Ik v 1
ool Supplies.
rug Store.
-A#
CANDY
X ' ' v
e factory every
)-to-date Drug
v ' ' I ;
ORD & CO.
I .
n 1 TT TIT A T7
MIL VVAI.
E4TEST SYSTEM.
/ \
ce.s
Cars on all Through Trains,
lcs on all Local Trains*
trture of Trains.
i
[lie at 5:35 a.m.
la at 8:25 a.m.
lie at 10.-07 a ra.
ilie at 4:05 p.m. v
ia at 6:25 p. m.
iwood at 7:55 a.m.
avllle at 9:40 a.m. H
ubia at 11:35 a.m. H
iibia at 5:20 p. m. H
avllle at 7:50 p. m. HE
\ R
tee, etc., consult nearest Southern H
?t Agent, lor * jBJ
J. C. LU8K, .
Division Past*. Agent. mm
Charleston 8. C IH
Settboard Schedule.
STo. 83 due 12 81 p. m sroihtonrd venibole H|
STo. f>2 tiue 12 45 i". n). Non Mound local. flu
S'o H due 8.10 J', oo. UoDlbboDDd lccal. M
*o.32 due 4.15 J-. no. Nortbboood veatlbale. MB
no, &7 due 289a.m. Hcotbboond nlgbttrain b|
So. 80 due 2 43a.m. Koitbboocd nlgbt Iran Bg
M colda are quickly cared by Foley's fifl
di y ?nd Tar, ihe great tbioal and lung HI
emedy. The genuine contain* no fcamfta
Irogt. G. A, MtlJOfd 6 Oo. . >
\ B!
I
I
I