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c h ' r: t Hi mm ! j ?"WT? The Press and Banner W. W. <& W. R. BRADLEY. Editors. ABBEVILLE, 8. C. '1 ? ?**Pabllabed every Wednesday At 12 > jn?r In advance. Wednesday, Dec 22, 1999 ''Politics is a Profession " The News and Courier has been doing considerablae talking lately over the degeneracy of Southern Statesman-ship since the war. It makes use of the following expression: "We believe that the time is near at hand when men of brains will be able at last to turn their attention to politics, not exactly as a profession, but as an avocation of intense Interest. When this happens, it will be a sad day for the mountebanks and (fakirs who have been able so long to shine in the light of publicity." There may be few men of the type of Calhoun, McDuffle, Hayne, and Cheves j from the South today but it can be said, almost without exception, that the men of the South leave the service as they enter it, with clean hands. Honesty, we believe, is the first requisite of the faithful i representative. Before the war, and up to about 1840, there was not such an unequal distribution of Inhabitants between the north and the south, and as there was less unanimity of sentiment in the North, the South was really the dommant party in Congress. If the editor of the News and Courier can devise any plan, other than a surrender to republicanism, by which the democrats may overcome a majority of something like two to one, the minority would doubtless welcome the information. Some old lawyer said to a younger man who had read law under him, that the good speeches were the ones which won the cases. There is little incentive'either for action or discussion, in a body that is dominated absolutely by party rule. The faultis not in the men" of the minority' but rather in the conditions that handicap them. In Dolnt of ability Bailey of Texas has had few superiors in the National Legislature. Senator Money Js a man of great powers. Williams, Clark anc^ DeArmond have rendered valuable and brilliant services in contending for the right. Hampton, Butler and Tillman from this State, have all served with ability, and each in his time has been ably seconded by our representation in the Lower House. These men have not shaped legislation to any great extent but the fault is not theirs The combined talents of % Demosthenes, Cicero, Burke and Calhoun, similarly situated would have counted for no more. Hie only road to Influence in that body would be spurned by the honest, self-respecting representative of the South. The News and Courier is of the opinion that the brain and talent of the South have been employed in building up South_ ern industries. \ We grant that the South generally, and this State particularly, has developed some great "Captains of Industry" and the South owes much to these men and their northern connections. We can not concede that these men have had a monopoly on either the brain or the integrity of the country, j. nomas jenereon ?aa a itmui? as a business man, and beyond rugged honesty the same might be said of Andrew Jackson and Monroe. And yet these men have ail rendered valuable services to their country. The man who carries the spirit of commercialism into politics is not capable of becoming the highest type of representative. If captains of industry have eschewed politics and have embraced business Instead, it is because they have recognized the bent of their minds, and they have succeeded where they would perhaps have failed in 'a different line. The capacity to make and save money, and even an advanced education, do not necessarily make a man better capable of representing ms people man some ouier man of few attainments and more common sense. The thinking man is the product of the country with its disadvantages. The machine man of business detail, is the product of the city and town, with superior advantages. We believe our representation since the war has been made up of men of honesty of purpose and of more than average ability. We believe that ultimately men of this type can accomplish more for the State and more for common people of the nation by standing firmly for principle, as they have done in the past. We will be entirely satisfied if they will undertake no short cuts either for themselves or for us to secure anything at the hands of Cannon, Aidrich, and that trust-fed gang. Lein SituationThe opinion of the lawyers on the 1'en question is that the act of 1909 only repealed the right of a farmer to give a lein to any person other than his land lord; mat toe iana lora nas a rignt to roiKe advances to his tenant and in doing o has a right to take a lien on the crop as has been done under the leln law. The landlord cannot, however take such a lien and then turn it over to a merchant and allow such merchant furnish his tenant with supplies. ' The landlord then has the right to take alQfc on crops as collateral to the furnishing of his tenant, but the merchant is shut off from taking such lein. It does not matter much. We are all going to live, anyhow, and we will have to work as we have always done. Tanden Peligany Two minutes elapsed between the secur s ing of a divorce and obtaining another license, in the case of Mrs. Silvey Speer of Atlanta, Ga., who divorced her first husyband, Speer, to marry a second, Marshall McKenzie. Why not expedite matters by issuing both the writ of divorcement and license to marry on the same paper in such a case? It would so- simplify matters. In other words kick one out of the back door and pull another in at the front at one and the same time. ' '?V. Commissioner Watson and a few housewives are quarreling about the price of brooms, but the cotton farmer makes no complaint. Why should he? "Alone In a saw mill at midnighV havn't you some dim, vague recollection of having seen it somewhere? ; { The Anderson Intelligencer speaks of Mr. J. L. Jolly winning prizes with his game chickens. Wonder if he is any kin to Manse, just like him to raise game chickens. 1 i I * Paid Quick. A colored man in this county bought 15o acres of land a year ago, paying $250 caah; with leave to pay $200 a year for five years | making the purchase price $1,250. He come up last week, after selling his cotton, and paid the whole^f the credit portion when a negro can pay for a farm in one ] year, why should any white man not have a home of his own? j Business LivelyCotton continues to come to market daily J and whiskey comes to consignees every day. The average number of bales would likely reach 75 a day and the gallons of whiskey is estimated at from 75 to 100 gallons daily. j The cotton ware house has 3,000 bales in storage and our banks have about half million in their vaults writing for customers. i If you can't shop early, why, by the pi- ! per that played before Moses, shop late! The authorities are still pouring liquor , ou the cobble stones and into gutters. It i is to be hoped that the next Legislature will doctor us for such thin-skinned j squeamishness. The Anderson Mail says that mules ' walk railroad trestles?at night, too. 1 Cook Is raw, now. ' , ? i ? i Missionaries ought to bp sent to Atlanta". Tl^e treatment of prisoners in the stockado seem to be unsurpassed for cruelty. i William Billy is to lecture on "The ( Prince of Peace." He ought to go to , preaching. He would make a good mis sionary. ' " , Several cotton mills of New England 1 have closed down in order" to curtail. ^ Three and a half thousand operatives are j thus thrown out of work. The New England mills should run as long as they can, for, with the present outlook, there will be curtailment for lack of cotton soon rather than high priced cotton. Let Mr. Southern farmer get it into his head to raise his own provisions at home and then the New England mills will have something to curtail for sure enough. The price of cloth is just as sure to go up as the price of cotton is to remain up. The Southern farmer does not care how high a price he has to pay for one shirt when ho has a thousand shirts to sell, just as the Western farmer would like to paxhigh prices for his flour and meal for then he could sell his farm products at a high price. t Let the price of cloth soar into ''the altitudinous depths of ethereal expanse" for aught we care. Thereby the price of.cot- \ ton will also soar. > 9 m i A New Firm ' Mr. William Perrin of tho Perrin Cloth- i ing Company has sold out his entire interest in the firm to Messrs. Jack Pressley c and W. B. Perrin. The new firm will continue the business at the same place. Messrs. Perrin and l Pressley are wide-awake young men and 1 are preparing to do a hustling business. 1 Abbeville does a large clothing business and one reason of the fact is that her clothiers know their business in every detail, / and in consequence can give the customer j the worth of his money. . t _ c c Willington School Wins $100 Prize, t The executive committee of the Rural School Improvement Association of South t Carolina has awarded prizes to various I schools over the State. 1 $2000 in prizes were offered, five of $100 c each and 30 of $50 each for the school h showing greatest improvement during the twelve months. 3 It is a pleasure for us to announce that u ope of the $100 prizes comes to Abbeville v Cbunty. The school which brings this S honor to the county is the Willington f school, the school which years ago madf the county famous. The school is near ^ the site of the old Waddell school, one of j! the most famous schools of the State. E The school is at present under the man- h agemont of Prof. Ralph Grier, youngest jj son of the late Dr. W. M. Grier, former h president of Erskine College. t Other places winning the other four a capital prizes are: Little Mountain, in Newberry County; Eastover, Richland a County; Lamar, in Darlington County; .8 and West Union, in Oconee County. ? ? ? ; p What a sweet morsel under the tongue v of the prosecuting are those sugar frauds. a ? ??? w The question of Representative Hard- a wick, of Geoigia, in congress on Monday r was a pertinent one?Mas the United Sl States government been using its vessels 01 to hunt for John Jacob AstorV That is no part of governmental administration. If a millionaire scape-grace n chooses to sail the seas if his private J,1 yacht, let him take care of himself; the ' government is under no obligation to do so. Besides that, Astor isn't worth it s' anyhow, though he is a multi-millionaire. v ?Newbarry Observer. pj The government boat was on the look a out for the crew of the private vacht who t! are all good and worthy Americans. It 'i was not searching for John Jake partieu- ^ larly. Had John Jake been out there alone in a dory the government boat ri would not have made the search. ^ ei o: We want all our oostomers to come and see aa within the next two weeks and get one ot oar calendar*). We lrtok out for you while yon are asleep. C. A. Mliford <fc Co. > Wine Cardul weather chart frre lo our ens- a, tomers from now nntll the first of .'annary. j C. A. Mliford A Co. 11\ For best goods, beat prices, best service go c to C. A. Mliford A Co. They certalaly know j their biz. di -?i I i L I / Mass*?r- ir *i WIM? Our S '<*1 "f. he other fellow has he way to make mcne The K PHONE 8. WEST END. Personal Paragraphs and News Items Contributed by Miss Lily Templeton. Mr. Joel Morse is at home again after a pleasant trip to Asheville, where he went to attend the Fake-Morrison wedding. Mr. Stuart Baskin spent last week in Jva with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hart Baskin. vMr. Albert Moree is home from V. M. I. where he is attending school. T n TJ/v?U A 4-1 MI". JL. VJT. JL CI I 111 CAUCUW ii\J &KJ Alinuta this week to spend the holidays with friends in that city. Miss Essie Dick and Master Leonard Dick came home Thursday from Baltimore where they have been spending some time with friends. Mr. William Latimer is home from Washington, D. C., to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Latimer. Mrs. John McC. Thorn and her children spent several days last week in Greenwood with Mrs. W. J. K. Kennerly and in Anderson with Mrs. James M. Giles. ' Miss Joe DuPre entertained the Secession chapter of U. D. C.'s Thursday afternoon at a very pleasant meeting. Miss Sara Clinkscales and Miss Vera Clinkscales were in the city Saturday on the way to their home in Monterey to spend the holidays. Misses Clinkscales are students at Limestone. Mr. Andrew Jack9on is home from Clemson College to spend the Christmas holidays. Miss Frances Calhoun is at home from Decatur, Ga., where she has a position at A.gnes Scott. Miss Emma C. White is here from Spartanburg to spend the Christmas holidays svith her home people. The friends of Mr. G. H. Hall will be glad to know that he is better after being quite 3ick for the past week. Mr. W. G. Templeton i^ her^ spending ".hfi holiriavs with his home neonle. Mr. and'Mrs. R. C. Wilson will entertain it dinner Christmas day. This is the twenty-iifth anniversary of their marriage. Miss Marie Gary entertained the Bridge Dlub Friday afternoon at a very pleasant neeting. Mr. F. C. Link came over from Hamlet, C., and spent Sunday in the city. Mr. Bjnar White ana Mr. Andrew White ire home from Davidson College for the lolidavs. Mr. John MeC. TJiorn, of Millinsburg. ?y., is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Templeton. The euchre party given last Tuesday afternoon by Miss Elise and Miss Mamie Bowie in honor of Mrs. J. Perrin Quarles (vas a very delightful affair. After a number of interesting games a delightful salad ;ourse was served. Miss Helen White is home from Spartanjurer to spend the Christmas holidays. Miss Louise DeBruhl is expected in the ;ity this week to spend the holidays with Miss Eugenia Robertson. Miss Bessie Lee Cheatham is home from Greenville where she is a student at Chicago. Miss Eunice Calhoun is home from Spartanburg where she is teaching, to spend the week with her home people. Miss Ora Thornton is home from Ashedlle, N. C., for the holidays. Miss Thornion is a student at AsheviUe Industrial College. 1 Mr. Allen Robertson is expected home -his week from Clemson. Miss Lucy Calvert came home Monday 'rom Honea Path where she is teaching. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clinkscales. of Monterey, were shopping'in the city Tuesday. Mr. James Perrin is here from Meridian, Vliss., to spend a week with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Perrin. Mrs. Laura B. Love is at home again nfter spending some time in Monterey with ler sister, Mrs. W. T. Cunningham. Miss Louise Browne is home lor the holi lays from Converse college. Miss Mary Lawson Link,who is a student it Agnes Scott, is home for the holidays. Mrs. C. C. Kirby and her little daughter rnve returned to their home in Spartan)urg, after a pleasant stay here with her notlier, Mrs. J. M. Kirby. Facts About Our State University A few lines on the State University will perhaps, be of interest to the readers of he Press and Banner. This institution loubtless, is not as well known as some >f the other institutions of learning of this itate, notwithstanding the fact that it is heir senior by many years. Considering he fact that this is our State Unitersity ind also that it could be made one of the >est Universities in the United States, the jeople of the State should take more inerest in it. The University of South Carolina had a nore successful opening this year than it las had since it was founded. The number of students enrolled being 319; several nore than have been at the beginning of .nyyear before this, and as good many nore than-was enrolled last year. Abbeille county is fairly well represented, lavinc one out of this number. There are 8 rom other states, leaving a total of 302 roin the other counties of this state. The new president, Dr. Samuel Chiles litchell, is a native of Mississippi, though is parents were originally from this State. J)r. Mitchell is a very active man ie has the interests of the Universitv at eart, and will do much towards making t a leadiug institution. He is very popuir with the students having endeared imself to them at lirst acquaintance. Ie often entertains students at his home nd is ready and willing to aid them in ny matter at all times. All forms of athletic games are played t Carolina. There is a well equipped :ynasium here under the management of competent instructor. The college auhorities require the students to take ilentv of outdoor and such gymnasium ork as will produce good health. The Legislature has recently made two ppropriations for new buildings, one of rhich has been completed and is in use e ii pIsikr room hiiiUlinc. The other is apidly going "P and will be used tt.s a eience hall. These buildings are splenid structures and help the appearance of lie campus very much, An appropriation > now needed for the dormitories. The umber of students has increased so that lany rooms are too crowded, for the comjrt of all. The Clariosphic and Euphradian literary ncieties are active organizations and are er.v beneficial to the students. These soieties get out two publications. The Cariolina", a monthly literary magazine, nd the "Gamecock" a weekly paper conxining campus news notes. A third pubcation is gotten out by the whole student ody. This is the annual, "The Garnet nd Black". The professors go over the state lectuing wherever desired. They are ready ) go whenever wished and make address3 at no cost what ever, where the cost t railroad fare cannot be paid. A Student. The easy, pleasant, wife, surf, prompt ptlie !>< %?? T ittla I 4 t-> I I i e In o.w> j, Pinesalve Carbniized Is tbe salve to uk-. L sootbes pal r. It beals bruises. Sold bj . A. Mllford & Co. Hot cfcooolate and all tbe boljaad cold rloka at MHfoid'u drag store. \ I ' / , ,/ tock i / " it coming." Ours is jy is to save on what y err Fu AI Notice of Dissolution. Abbeville, S. C., Dec. 3,1909. Having mutually agreed to dissolve th< partnership now existing between us, w< ask all parties indebted to us to make im 1 mediate settlement, as it is absolutely nec essary for us to collect all outstanding , debts due us. We wish to thank the publif for the liberal patronage given us. 1 * ? Mil ?4.: ^ W A i ne ousiness wiu utj cuuuuueu uy u. a. , Calvert. , Respectfully, . W. A. CalverW W. F. Nickles. I wish to thank our patrons for the , splendid support Riven the firm of Calver . & Nickles, which I appreciate very much and it will always be my aim t</ merit i [ continuance of same. Very respectfully, N i W. A. CalVe^t. Abbeville, S. C., Dec. 3, 1909. In retiring from the Arm of Calvert & Nickles I wish to thank the patrons-whe helped the Arm along the road to success and in bidding farewell I wish to ask theno to stand by the new firm. Yours truly, W. F. Nickles. Executor's Sale. We will sell on S*leRday in January, 1910, ia front of the Court Houne, the following described real estate belonging to the estate of Jamea Steifle, deceased : ' The James McFerrin, Sr., land on Long Cane creek, containing Sixty (GU) Acres', more or lens, bounded on the North by lauds of A. P. Connor, deceased, on East and South hy Laurence laud, on West by A. T. Wideman. ' Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser 1c pay mi uapci a. W. C. BTEIFLE, GEO. R. 8TEIFLE, Executors. Blue Ridge Railway Co. Effeottve November 14 1909 No. 12 No. 10 No. 8 Eastbonnd. Ualiy Daily Dally Ex Hue ? ? ?* i? aialioUB? A. M. P. M. A M. Lv ttalhaila 8 20 8 27 4 9) Lv West Union 8 & 3 82 4 8.7 Lv Sencca 8 47 3 .?0 &0> Lv JorOHDln - S 50 8 5Z 5 08 Lv Adin.P 1 9 0> ^ ^ ^ LV caerry ?<? 410 & m Lv PcpfJiHtoi) 9 20 4 22 6 4-> Lv Aulnn - 9 M 4 30 5 5? LvBxody *prut*r 9 8/ 4 8| 6 03 [jW'Dgijvp'' 9 4G 4 oo o 1# Lv We*t AbrtHfop 1? U> 4 62 ? 27 AudchOQ (Ph?i?. drp). 10 05 4 67 |j 50 Lv A?idemoo (Fg'. dep)? J? ^ 5 \T Rflf n 10 45 5 27 7 2'? Wembouud. > No. 11 No. 9 No. 7 Stations?' x P; M A M. A. M. Lv B-llon....' 5 .J> 11 32 8 10 Lv Anaei>on (Kc>. U0|*ut) 6 00 11 54 8 37 Lv Anclerron (Pass. dnp)? u m u a< i Lv W?M AnUcrnur ? 10 12 02 1 80 Lv D?'itve? 0 28 12 '5 1 fO Lv Kiui'dy Split.*;.- C 28 12 20 1 (V7 Lv Aninn ti 81 12 22 2 Ol Lv P?nrt'e-oti 0 :?) 12 80 2 1.1 LV CD0rry*8 6 49 12 40 2 HO Lv \<1bhih tt 52 12 42 2 88 Lv 7 10 12 17 2 57 Lv <*neca 7 12 1 00 4 (0 I.V We-t Unlou 7 80 1 18 4 30 w Wa hw"? 7 85 1 23 4 30 W il al-o slop al th* JoI1"wIdk stations and n&o on xtirt ict off pasHongors?FbtnDey'B lam"*,Tox?w?v, J. P. Anderson, enrerlrUrdPt t Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. Court of Common Pleas. Guilford Cade, as Administrator willi will annexed of Guilford Cade, deceased, Plainiifl* agairi*r. John L. Well* and John W. Morrah, Defendants. T>?? AittK/whn r\f o Ho/iriO nf Sojp hv the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, in paid State, made in the above htateil ca?e, I will off-r for saie, at public* outcry, at Abbeville C. H., 8. C., on Sa'esday in January, A. JL), 1910, within the legal hours of -ale the following described lmd, to wit: All that lr*ct or parcel of land, sitUMie, ly'rig ami beiug in Abbeville County, in tlie Stat*1 aforesaid, containing TWO and ONE-EIGHTH (2J) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of J. W. Mnrrah, J. O. S>'<dt, j. N. Knox and by Main street in the town of Mt. Caririe'. Terms of iSale?C'a.-h. Purchaser to pay for papeiv. 11. E. HILL.^ Master A. U., S. u NOTICE OF Election of School Trustees! The qualified Hectare of I he School District of the Town of Abbeville will meet in the Court House on Tuesday, 28th December 1909, at 7:30 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of fleeting four trustees of the School District. The terras of office of Mtssrs. Speed, Ellis arid Gary expire at that time cau-ii.g three vac mens Mr. J. S Norwood ha* tendered hi- resignation mid the vacancy caused thereby will also he filled. Any olher business may hp transacted. Ft#E. Harrison, Ch. Hoard Trusties. Frank 1?. Gary, See. Ml II II I ' ' I I I I II I I I II II i III IF IIIIHL I #0 &XTHE J233BJGHI , Iamo ?y HMiicS in Mvew wcaagwimg I AND ASS TH DO AT AMI) 11BMA TBflllRlFS IGUAPAHTEED SAT/SFACrORY' j L O/? MONEY REFUNDED. 1 IT?in iTImthbuhiiiim iid?na?q??^ Pot np yonr winter clo'hps ?? h M>-r ttP" w|th c'lar otirl lavpfidwr H?h<h. Much better rt?n cmii jiJi r > Jl?. fi r m Auiioid' but tore. Phone 107. Bee that line of eterliDg silver goods at Mil " " s 7..^ . ' - : V y LLways here, and the price Lov ou buy. See us. "Nu irnitui 3BEVIL.LE The State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. I f COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. [ J. L. Pruitt, Plaintiff, against C. E.J ^ Pruitt,- Allie L. Clinbscales and j Kittie L. Rush, Defendants.. Copy Summons. For Relief. (Complaint not Served.) To the Defendants above narajd: < You are hereby summonea and required to answer the complaint in this ? action, which is on file in the office of the Clerk of Common Pleas, for the [ said County, and to nerve a copy of | your answer to the said complaint on I the subscriber at his office at Abbeville court House, SOUIO uaronua, wnuin, twenty days after tbe Hervice hereof, r exclusive of the day of such service; J and if you fail toanswer the complaint within tbe time aforenaid, tbe plaintiff I in this action will apply to tbe Court for the relief demanded In the complaint. Dated 10th day of December, 1909. J. M. Nicbles, \ ' Plaintiff's Attorney. To the absent defendant, Kittie Li. ' Rush: ! Take Notice, That tbe complaint in this actfon,' together with the summons of which the foregoing is a copy was filed in the office of the Clerk of [ Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, South Caroliua, on the 10th 1 day of December, 1909. J. M. Nickles, PlaintifFs Attorney. December 10th, 1Q09. ? ? Alone in Saw Mill at Midnight unmindful of dampness, drafts, storms or cold, W. J. Atkine worked as Night Watchman, at BauDer Springs, Tenn. Such exposure gave him a severe cold that settled on his lunge. At last he bad to give op work. He tried many remedies but failed till he used Dr. King's New Discovery. "After using <?ue bottle," be writes, "I went back to woik as well as ever." SeveseColds, stubborn-Coughs, inflamed throats and -ore lungs, Hemorrhages, Croup a*-d WHooping UGUgn geiquicd. rent-1 uuu prompt cure from tbia glorious medicine. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Oua. auieed by P. B. Speed. Buy your bagging and ties from the Eosenberg Mercantile Co. and save money. Mich Men's <?If<s|Are;Ponr beside this t/'l Want to go on record a* saying that ! regard Electric Bitters atoue of the grcatext gifta that God h*s made to woman," writes Mrs. O. Rhmevault, of Vestal Center, N. Y. "I can never fotget what it has dont* for me." This glorious medicine gives a woman buoyaut spirits, vijjor oi body and jubilant health. It quickly cures Nervousue88, Sh'epleasliess, M-lancboly, Headache, Backache, Fainting and Dizzy Spells; noon builds U| the weak, ailing and sickly. Try them. 50c. at Speed's drug store. Mrs. S. Joyce, Ciuremont, N. H., writer: "About *? year aeo I bought two bottles ??? Foley's, Kidney Remedy. It curedvme of ? i i-evere cast" of kidney trouoleof *ever>?l yefci> siacdlDg. ItoHrluliift In a giand good meuiolnp, HDd I heartily recommeau it." C. A MlUord&Co. KOBE DANVILLE PROOF JHCOO senthii, wiuin ou, uHuvinr, u , write*: "For over eighteen month* I whs ? "Offerer from k'dney and blad er trouble. During the whole time was trented by severs! dootors and irled several d tlereni kldnej Plilp. 8e en weeks ago I commerced takh g Foley's Kidney I'llih. and am ftellog bettei every day and will beg ad t? tell ?myone In erenteri J?i?t what Foley's Ktduoy Pills did tor me." C. A. Mil Cord & Co. 1 Try a roll of our light barbed . wire. It answers the purpose and is cheaper. The L. W. White Co. 1 Master's Sale The State of South Carolina, CnUFT*7 OF A PBEVILr K Court of Common f leas I. H. McCalla, Plaintiff, against Mary Frazier and 8. F. Crouier, Def'indaots. T>.. O.itlmrilu /.f u ril.OPUO fif hv jjj auiui'i i j ... ? the Court of Common Plea* for Abbeville County, in said State, made in the above slated cafe, I will otter foi *ale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C H., S. C., on Salesday in January, A. D. 1910, within the legal hours of sale the following described land, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being iu Abbeville County, in the State aforesaid, containing SIXTEEN (10) Acrea, more or less, and bounded by JJ. C. Carter, J. A. Gilmore, Wash Jordan, George Hearst, Nathan Jordan and others. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. R. E. HILL, Master A. C., S. C. The Cameron RaDge still leads them all. Give us a look and te convinced, The L. W. White Co, Hexametbylenetetrainlne The above 1h the name of h (jt-riuau cbemieni, wblcb Is one of ihe many valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney Keined}. Hexsmcbylenetetiamlne Id recounted by n edlcal text boons and authorities as h uric ?'id solvent. aurt antiseptic for the nrlue. Take Fr:ey'* Kidney Kemedy as soon as you notice any lr>>KularltlesaDd avoid a serious malady. U. A. Ail I ford & Co. Don't forget we are agents for the "Pittsburg Peifect Fence." The L. W, White Co. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup arts no promptly becauHB It gently tnovea tue bowela, which la toe beet, and Id fact the only wa> tocr.re a oold. It lingers lu ibe tbrrat and heals and ul'nya Inflammation. Sold by C. A. Miltoid A Co. There la Do'hlng brl'er that we know of for all kidney allmenta ilian Piceuler. Thet>e plU? are realtv excellent In any cn*e of Kiddey trouble. For wiak back or backache, rheumatic troublts, etc.. they axe unequalled, i Sold by C. A. MUford 4 Co. ___ j i Comp! j ' I nw !! I nw !!! f sed." e CjO. i i, St. O. Kyanize Floor Fir Is without doubt the toughest an durable finish you can get. It's suit all floors, hard or soft wood and lin< Also, for all interior wood worl made in clear and seven beautiful all guaranteed to wear and Stai tread of heavy shoes, and the v and scrubbing of the kitchen maid. Booklet and Color Card Fre< 1 . I ? The McMnrray Drug C THE R. L DJ v If in need of a v sure to look over line of '.v Out Glass, Ste and Fine , We can supply reasona . | THE R. L Pi) Guaranteed- ^ a and then JHB word in b< . Vavm/> ^ repres H 0OIII6 # triumpha?t HH omy, eomlo K Every thread tare of Everwi Jb expensive of * They are made flf oar written the strain of M If they dont s< K break, hole, rip, K They do not croc V "weight, soft, lusti aWBHBHaK^^S ance.the e H We have them in all popular 8hades.^^^MH (w Ask for booklet?"An Everwear Yam." Its free. II * H THE ROSENBERG MERl fimHi SAVER JBgr There's Only ? that's the Great MAJEE Mjkmm make claims?but hore's MV Range* outlast thrae ot a WWW they're the only ranges made e MmW and Charcoal Iron and they , mmM ' rust. Then, the alr-tlght Joints an JnW yonr fuel bill In hall and gives yoi ?MM The MAJESTIC has a 15-gallon mmw voir which heats water In a Jiffy. I mmm when dropped It forms a rigid shel mmm rack slides out automatically, holdli H| peal CO bo OB It, Another feature < U Hie Great an hi majei ib 'Malleable and Cbi 1 Ran( vn u tn? ewa end Mb pan which acta ai Un under the sab pan ?no muss or dange wU Each exclusive MAJESTIC t nA mora practical, more services lm bast range your money can t SOLP B jt Abbeville> II Should ~ Compar ? - - ' 1 . ^' 4 i t ' / ' v 7 > ma I Let?! i i - o t Abbeville, S. C. ' ' IVRGAN CO. V v'v.' -V ' ZZZZZZ N' : ' . ' ' ; i- ':.y, redding gift, be our extensive China. your wants bly. iRGAN CO. m merely guaranteed se. * ise, Everwear is the final osiery for both men And women. ents absolute perfection?the / Bar is the best obtainable?the moat VL sleeted raw material. i to, and they do, lire up to the letter guarantee that every pair will resist c months wear. U srve you for six months without a M or run. you set new hose free. HI k or grow dingy. They are light in H ons, and in reality, as well as appear* K <loal of other hose at double the price. 1 - MOTILE CO., Ik. s \ ? to lite or One Best^S^ TIG?lt'i so easy to / the proof?MaJaaUe in ay Other make, became ixclaalvely of Mailembla Just can't break, crack 01 4 d pare asbestos lining cot* VU a a perfect baker every day wB i, all oopper, moveable reeer10 springs In the oven door? an If bearing any weight?or en ig my thing seoora tbM bap* d Gram! B STIC V WW/ irvtw SE f I a shovel and ft MBftll Mh cop r of fire a boat MAJEbTIC. eatura mafcw this rtnfa JHf bio, mora durable?tb? MMM fuyreserdleeee# price. ai d ware ^ iy' i Lasts TI . rfrflMr inre? pa Ordinary H *tSL ?wjM 9