The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, December 29, 1909, Image 4
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The Press and Banner {
W. W. A W. R. BRADLEY. Editors.
ABBEVILLE, 8. C.
?T;PnbJUhed every Wednesday at 12
jwr m ntbuoo.
Wednesday, Dec 29, 1909.
New Year Resolutions.
I. Resolved, not to say another word
about Cook and Peary.
II. Resolved, to hold to our faith in the
newspaper fraternity of South Carolina,
standing at the head of the column for
the United States.
III. Resolved, to show the fellow who
doesn't advertise what he is missing by
making it pay for the fellow that does.
IV. Resolved, not to say anything
mean about any one even though he deserve
it.
V. Resolved, that there is no agenoy
that will separate a man from his conceit
like running a newspaper.
VI. Resolved, that this is the best town,
made up of the best people, in the county
m me state, ui tu? uebt xvepuunc vi we
best continent of the best Hemisphere in
a world that itself is not so bad.
VII. Kesolved, to respect other peoples
opinions in all things except on the subject
of resolve VI.
Vin. Resolved, to exercise a spirit of
charity toward the fellow who borrows his
neighbors paper instead of becoming a
subscriber himself.
IX. Reoolved to hand our copy in in
time for the type setter to get breakfast
before beginning the next day's work.
X. Resolved that patent medicine concerns
must pay for advertising space just
like other folks.
XI. Resolved, that we haven't an enemy
in the state and that we do not propose
to have so'long as we ean help it.
XLT. Resolved, to reserve all "cussing"
for next summers's political campaign.
XII. Resolved, that a copy of these
resolutions be furnished the office Devil
with instructions to paste over our desk,
I iBbi we iorget 11
Preacher Cooklipg of Worth Attleboro,
Mass., preached a sermon last week on the
subject: "Who In Hell Is Leopold?"
"Damflno" would be an aproprlate answer
to Preacher Cooklings' question. No
wonder ijhe sheep go astray, when the
shepherd himself is lost to the instincts of
religion, lost to pure and chaste expression
of thought, lost as to the true relation of
theBhepherd to the sheep.
"Who in hell is Leopold?" Doesn't that
curry oomb your medulla oblongata, does.t
that jar (your least sensitive slats out of
their socket? Unlesyouarea retroverted
callous cappalus you will be shocked.
Va TTAllHor fhio ft era la <w\nn rloff
**V nvuuvft Viuo iO gviiv UW1U
/
mad on "Isms" and "seisms"
No wonder there are so many "Don't
knows" and Don.t-try-to-knows" among
our people in things pertaining to religion.
What are you going to do with a preacher
like that?
"And this ensample he added eke therto
If gold ruste what will Iron do?
If a preste prove foul on whom we truste
What wonder is it a lewed man to
ruste?"
The Right After Christmas
(WITH APOLOGIES.)
'Twas the night after Christmas and all
through the house
Pandemonium broke loose?no room for a
jejr ^ mouse.
* "Many pockets were empty; the mantle
was bare;
Old Nick had skedaddled?nobody knew
where
The children didn't hanker for their snug
little beds,
For sngar plums were dancing and not in
\ their heads.
> Tee din of tin horns, the rattle of wheels
The thump of the drum, the cracker's
loud peals;
They bring to the sufferer but one consolation
:
... A year must elapse ere another visitation.
Who could settle his brain for any kind
of nap,
With the children ail crazed by this
meddlesome old Chap!
We welcome the clatter of his reindeer's
hoof
Sat its the clatter that carries him away
from our roof.
Away, St. Nicholas! away to your pole!
Take Cook and Peary with you and crawl
in your hole.
+
Many gallons of liquor have been seized
during the past week in different pwts of
the State. The authorities will "pour it
Aiif" oq ncni&l
The law does this to teach us a lesson
in morals. Oris it because the authorities
do not know what else to do with it?
I ONE NIGHT
ONLY
Special
For the convenier
patrons the formi
mencing the ev
I ances at 5:30 ar
hour dinner interi
done away with,
gagement the ent
| will be given at o;
curtain will rise s
: the evening perf
riages may be ord
i Auditors must be
the rise of first cu
will be seated dt
of the pl;iy.
I XXJLC JL
tic
To Ou]
We wish
past and
and pros
THE
PHONE 8.
Milwaukee, Wis., Dec., 20.?The jurors
who are trying Ward Hedger, accused of
wife murder, may each have a drink of
whiskey in the morning:, if they want it,
and a pint of beer with each meal. Jud^e
Ludwig, in making this announcement,
said that the jurors probably will have to
sit through the Chaistmas holidays. So
he will permit them, accompanied by
court officers, to visit theatres in a body
and to go visit theatres in a body and to |
goto bowling alleys. Good lawyers are
astonished by the judge's declaration.
' They need not be, ror wnai maae muwaukee
famous? Good lawyers need not
be surprised at anything that happens now
a-days, especially in a famous city like
Milwaukee.
Such a thing would not be csnsidered as
much out of the ordinary in Wisconsin,
and especially in Milwaukee, as it would
be considered out of the ordinary down
here in South Carolina for a Judge to give
an order for jurors to be furnished a glass
of coca cola each morning, and a pint
stoup of buttermilk with each meal.
AT THE THEATRE. \ '
?
Richard Wagner's Mystic Festival Play,
in Four Acts?The Highest Class Show
Ever Brought Here to be Presented
January 4th.
The story of "Parsifal" is one of intense
interest. In the Castle of the Grail, secluded
from the haunts of men, two holy
relics, the spear and the cup, are guardecl
by a band of Heaven appointed Knights.
Aniortas, their King, trusted rather to
physical than spiritual strength, goes forth
against Klingsor, a magician of evil repute,
whose chief desire is to encompass the
downfall of the Knights and the destruction
of all holy things. The fall of Anfor- 1
tas comes through Kundry, half woman I
half witch, who under the spell of Klingsor |
Is transformed into a being1 of transcend- .
ant beauty. Klingsor secures the saered 1
spear carried by Anfortas and inflicts '
therewith an incurable wound in the <
Knight's side, which bleeds afresh with ev- :
eiy celebration of the Holy rite.
Torn by physical weakness and the pangs 1
of remorse, Anfortas' condition becomes
desperate, when, at length, in answer to his *
supplications, a celestial voice is heard
promising him relief. ^
Parsifal appears upon the scene, a mere
youth, ignorant of the ways of the world,
yet noble born. Klingsor fears that he may ,
prove to be the Redeemer to heal Anfortas' '
wound and prepares for him snares of a
most seductive kind; beautiful gardens,
maidens of wondrous charm, and Kundry
herself transformed by magical means into
an enchanting nymph, who tempts Parsi- i
fal, not by sensual means alone, but by in- <
fluences which traverse the whole scale of 1
human emotion. i
Against all these allurements, however, <
Parsifal is proof and his purity triumphs.
Mad with disappointment and rage. Kling- j
sor hurls the sacred spear at Parsifal, but I
instead of piercing, it miraculously hangs j
suspended above the head of the youth, <
who, grasping it, makes the sign of the
cross, whereupon the magicians' spells are i
Krnb-on Thft r-ardnn with its wonderful ,
beauty falls to ruin, and Parsifal is seen, |
high up on the broken wall, in triumphant .
possession of the holy spear thus recovered ,
From the powers of evil. i
Again the scene changes to the great hall i
of tne Castle, and once more Anfortas is i
borne in upon his weary litter. The Knights i
demand tnat he uncover the Grail, but, as ,
with each uncovering his agony increases, j
he refuses and in a paroxysm of despair,
calls upon the Knights to slay him and end |
his misery. Unobserved, Parsifal now ap- i
proaches, bearing the sacred spear. He j
touches the wound and immediately it is \
healed. Then he proclaims himself King ]
of the Grail and orders it uncovered. As- ,
cending the altar, he raises the sacred ves- ]
sel in all its crimson beauty. The Knights j
kneel to do him homage; Kundry dies at ,
his feet in the joy of repentance, and a j
white dove descending from the dome of
the hall, hovers over his *ead, while ,
Knights and singers sound a hymn of j
praise. <
The story is a grand exposition of the ,
sorrow and suffering of humanity and re- ,
demption of Purity, Faith and Lovo.
Parsifal is announced for one perform- j
ance at the Grand on Tuesday, January 4. ,
?? ??? i
I
Death of Myrtle Ruth Rykard.
Myrtle Ruth Rykard, the seven year I
old daughter of Mr. James Rykard, and t
J rand-daughter of our fellow townsman, <
. W. Rykard, died last Sunday evening,
Dec. 26. at 8 o'clock.
The child's clothing caught Are in some
way about twelve o'clock in the day time i
and burned almost entirely off. j
Have you had enough Pelagra literature?
I If not call at this office. i
I Grand Ik
I 1
Notice Messrs. m
ice of "Parsifal"
sr rule of comening
performid
giving a two- MS
nission has been
During this enire
performance ||||||
ne sitting. The
it 7:45 sharp at ^HHIH
ormance. Carlered
at 11 p. m.
in their seats at ??>????
rtain, as no one -r,
.. Based on i
iring the action
Most Impc
>n Ever Se:
A ;
' i
I
- I
I
I
r Man
i to thank every (
I hope for a contir
iperous New Year.
KER
FIRE AT DUE WEST
THE WYLIE DOMITORY GOES VP IN
SMOKE.
^ * * *
.oss $10,000?Insurance $5,000 on!
the Building, $1,000 on the Furniture. |a
Due West has again suffored from a dc-'a
itructive fire, the origin of-which is not* t
mown, but the presumption is, that it was
:aused by a defective flue. 5 . a
A friend under date of December 27th' .v
" : T
ivrites: . ...... , ix
"I presume you have heard that one of o
;hose handsome 'buildings, the Wylle C(
Some, was destroyed by lire this morning ..
it 2:30 o'clock. This seems to be the regu- 11
ation hour for a fire in Due West. Thir- E
;een trunks were burned. All of Mrs. b
i.gnew's household goods were stored iii ?
;he cellar and are a total loss.
"The young ladies are all at home, a
spending Christmas, and with two or three f
exceptions, they left their trunks,. ancl
ost them. \ ' ' ' ' '"
"I hear that thei;e is $5,000 insurance.* on 11
;he building1, and $1,000 on the furniture, a
L'he cost of erecting the building' was 0
57,500. ^ ?
"The Are is supposed to have caught
'rom a defective Hue."
The noeds of the college will demand the r
rebuilding of the dormitory, and it Is as- 8
Mimed that with the $5,000 insurance it
;an be easily done, if the Synod sh6uld not'C
ixpend everything it has in the unwise or 1
foolish expenditure of money in.sending b
joorly equipped missionaries to India, or v
n maintaining an unprofitable work in
Mexico. % . h
If, therefore, anybody should feel dis- t
aosed to contribute anything to make good s
;he loss, let the young ladles be remem- t
jered. Some of them, possibly, may have e
aeen ill able to sustain their lose. The e
rhe church that can spend money lavishly t
)n missions is no doubt fully able to stand i:
ts share of the loss, and, if anything is c
eft, it can easily be spent in re-building, e
u
ENUMERATOR'S TEST EASY.
? i
Census Director Durand Sets February j;
5th as the Date. t
Washington, D. CI, Dec. 27,1909. e
Any person of good judgment, who has
received an ordinary common school edu- ;
nation, can readily and easily pass the, test *
to be given applicants for census enume- t
rators' places on Saturday, Feb. 5th, the
date finally set by U. S. Census Director
Durand, according to an announcement
from the Census Bureau today;' TJiis will T
be a comforting assurance to the.several s
hundred thousand who ara believed to be
contemplating application Jor the places.
It was emphatically stated at the bureau c
that the test will be an eminently reason- s
able aud practical one, similar to that ap- <j
plied to. applicants at the Twelfth Census.
It will consist of filling out a sample schedule
of population from a description, in 8
narrative form, of typical families; and in c
Hin iwcA nf <(niimpratnrs whose work will
be in the rural districts, thoy will be called
upon to fill out an additional sample schetlule
of agriculture from information furn- .t
ished by the Census Bureau. y
Ail persons, whether women or men, who
may desire to become census enumerators
must be citizens of the United States; res- t
idents of the supervisor's district for which I
they wish to be appointed; must be not g
less than 18 nor more than 70 years of age;
must be physically able to do the work; s
must be trustworthy, honest and of good C
habits; must have at least an ordinary e
education and must be able to write plain- ..
1y and with reasonable rapidity. ' 11
Those who can comply with these requirements
are invited to put in their ap- n
plications, as there will be at least 68,(mo s
enumerators' places to be tilled by the
middle of March in preparation for the v
snvmeration beginning April 15th. a
Application forms, with full instructions
for lilling-in, and complete information *
concerning the test and the method'of
ippointment, ean be' se'eured by writing to
the supervisor of census for the supervi- d
sor's district in which the applicant lives. n
\11 applications, properly fllled-in must tye ,
lied with the supervisors not later than 11
January 25th as any received after that a
late cannot be considered. tj
? ' ? h
There 1b noihlDf? betier that we hnow ol fi
or all Bldoey HllOieniB lutiu riucuicr. jure' I
>1118 are really excellent In any cu^e of Kid
ley trouble. For weak hack or backache, W
beumat'c troubles, etc., they areuuequalled. V
*old by C. A. Miltord <fc Co.
See iIiht line of sterliDg silver goods at MP- I
oid'(< drug store. - ti
ra House, A
AHTIN & EMERY'S R
TION OF RICHARD
(In English.)
i
the Legends of the Ho
Enacted
Siilg ?-roc
at on Tou:
.. .. \
: / " - ;
iwpca ?
\T HTl ?
J >ne
of you for yc
iuance of same.
R Ft
CHRISTMAS TIME. "
rosperous Citizens?Sober People?
Nntahle Visit nf Santa Clsus?Wed
dings and Happy Hearts
(Contributed)
Up to Christmas day, business houses in
bbeviile had a nidst satisfactory trade,
nd everybody in Abbeville, as far as we
re informed is satisfied with the result of
he year's work. Although
whiskey has been shipped*in
t tho rate of 75.to 100 gallons daily, yet
ary littje drynkedness was in evidence,
'he liquop was carried home to the houses
f those who bought it, and, if there was
ansequent drunkenness, we did not see
;. The express charges on liquor for
>ecember are estimated by tho agent at
etween $000 and $1,000. The average
reight on liquor for the dispensary was
bout 58,000 a year or not very different
rom the express charges for December.
-Of eoujfse, the. express charges were
ligher than freight charges, which 6hows
reduction in receipt of liquor. On the
ther hand, the express liquor was for
ome consumption, while' the liquor by
reight to the dispensary was for surounding
counties in this state and Georia,
as well as for home consumption.
More liquor was likely received in Deember
because of the Christmas holidays,
'be probability is that a less amount will
e received in January when people go to
rork, instead pf jubilating.
Santa Claus did the largest business in
lis history. Whatever the fact, it seemed
n ma that. at. rhfiat.ham'R and Darcan's
tores Santa Claus had shipped to each of
hese stores a car load of the prettiest, the
loisiest, and the most amusing goods that
ver greeted, the eye of a child or made
lis heart happy. And the best part of
t all Is, old Santa employed, as special
lerks or saleswomen, nearly every mothrand
father, and made them delivery
lerks. As far as we know.Santa Gaus reaembered
all the children.
There was a notable absence of firerorks
during the Christmas evenings.
?he fun of shooting Roman candles by one
ittle negro into the back of another has
ieen prohibite/Lby the city council, and
he danger of destructive fire was lesened.
* .. .
No disturbance ?r unpleasantness of any
:ind occured to mar the festivities of the
tappy occasien.
As a rulo our people have beea healthy
,nd prosperous. In a few families there
?as occasion for mournful reflections or
ad memories. v
Returning citizens were gladly welomed.
back to their old home, and many
tuderits are spending the Christmas holilays
with us.
The weather was cold and the wind was
harp, suggesting the purchase of winter
lothing, and making more busy the salesaen
where such goods were in stock.
\Vhii<} many families had invited friends
o take*part in a turkey light at 2 p'clock,
ett^e great social event of the Christiii
i is the marriage of Miss Ethel Lyon
o Mr. Klugh. Hundreds are invited,
ieauty and manly valor of the town and
urroiinding country will assemble in the
plendid mansion now occupied by Mr.
Iharlie J. Lyon to witness the nuptial cermonies.
The whole will be a scene of
[ght and beauty. ;
At Mr, Ji. C. Wilson's home on Christaas
day there was a most delightful aserubly
of friends to celebrate the silver
.'edding of thefchost and hostess. They
.nd their guests seemed not less happy
han on the occasion of their first weding.
: .
Since their first wedding a son and a
aughter have come to brighten and to
aake their home more pleasant and their
earts more nappy, jviiss jlois wnson is
n accomplished musician, who handles
he keys of the piano very skillfully, while
er brother, Mr. Courtney Wilson, runs a
rst-class furniture store.
Their father, Mr. R. C. Wilson, is now
tie efficient manager of the Farmers'
Warehouse.
May happiness and prosperity continue
3 be with and abide with tho good wife
bbeville, S.
EVERENT, ARTISTIC
WAGNER'S MYSTIC
Adapted by Win. Lyi
]y Grail. Prodi
f a Noted Company c
Luc- Pres
r deu]
v... , v ,-i?"
.
jnds ai
>ur kind and valu
To each and ever
IRN1T
ABBE
' * * "
and the worthy husband who have gust
celebrated thelf silver wedding. /"*
If Mr. Hugh Wilson had married when'
at the age of R. C. Wilson he could now
be celebrating his golden wedding.
?? -
Noticb of Dissolution..
Abbeville, S, C., Dec. 3,1909.
Having mutually agreed to dissolve the
partnership now existing between ub, we
ask all parties indebted to us to make Immediate
settlement, as it is absolutely necessary
for us to collect all outstanding
debts due us. We wish to thank the public
for the liberal patronage given us.
The business will be continued by W. A.
Calvert. Respectfully,
W. A. Calvert,
W. F. Nicklee.
I wish to thank our-patrons ior tne
splendid support Riven the firm of Calvert
& Nickles, which'I appreciate very much,
and it will always be my aim to merit a
continuance of same, -i > !
Very respectfully,
W. A. Calvert.
v Abbeville, S. C., Dec. 8, tp09.
-In retiring from the firm of Calvert &
Nickles I wish to thank the patrons-who
helped the firm along the road to success,
and in bidding farewell l?wish to ask them
to stand by tfce new firm.
. > Yodrstruly,. , W. F. Niokles.
Alone In 8atv Mill at Midnight v
unmindful of dampness, drafts,WtoruiB
or cold, W. ?J. A tkiuH worked as >'ight
.Watchmau, at B)iDuer Springs,' Term.
Such exposure gave him,a severe cj>ld
that Mettled on hisfunKn. At last be
had to give up wonk,,- He tried many
remedies but failed 0)1 be used Dr.
King's New Discovery." '"After UsCog
one bottle," he writes, "I went baek to
work as well as ever." Severs-Colds,
stubborn Cou^hi*. Inflamed tbrdfttB afrri
'ore lungs, Hemorrhages, Crntip at d
Whooping Cough get quick relief and
prompt cure from tbin glorious medicine.
50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free,
j Gua auteed by P. B. Speed. _
Itioh Men'i Ifi sJAr r
beside Uiis: "I waut lo go on record as
saying that 1 regard Electric Bitters as
one of the greatest gifts ibat G<xJ has
made to woman," writes Mrp. O.
Rhiuevault, of Vestal Center, "S: Y.
"I can-never forget what it has done
for m'e." This glorious medicine gives
a woman buoyant, spirits, {-vigor of
body and jubilant health. It quinkly
cures Nervousuess, Sleep!es8necat Melaneboly,
Headache, Backache, Fainting
and Dizzy Speljs; soon buijils up
the weak, ailiug and sickly. Try thera.
50c. at Speed's drug store. >
Blue Bidge Railway, fyo.
Effective November 14:19091 ,' ,v
> ' No. 12 No/JO? Kp. 8
Eafltbonnd. Dahy Daily Dairy
' - ' ~ ttgr.Bon
' ' HiftUnnw A. M. P. M. A. M
LvWalhaHa 8 20 8 27 4-tt)
Lv Wert Uolou _.J 8 a* - a 82 <85
t .. Son* 7 K 47 8 SO 606
Lv JnrdHOlH...... 8 50 8.62,.'$ o'GSLv
Ad inis.? 9 05, 4 07? -- 5 28
Lv CtierryV..; 9'08 4 10 5 29
Lv Ft>nd(eiou S 0 W) ft 45
Lv Aotnn 4 30 "5 W
Lv HmdcIV Kurintp...!;./. 9 37 i #i 8 02
Lv Dqovpr 9 40 f Sfll 0 U
Lv West Arrtirrnin to <0 4 f4 6/7
l.v An<fen>nnyfNMi>. p). 10 05 4 57 H 60 ,
Lv Anderfuio (!&'. d?|>).-. 10 IK 5 00 8 f3,
Ar Roli'^n 10 45 - 5 27 7 20
West boaud. ? No. 11 No. 9 No. 7
StHtlous? ' P.M. A'M. Aj. M.
Lv B*lton 5 S5., 11 32 10
Lv Auderrou (Kgi.. depot) 6 00- 11 54 8 XI
Lv Andeixm (Paw. dep)_ 6 08 11 57 'i af
Lv Wwtt AnderMO|iP<M..v. 6 10; 12,Og 1 80
Lv Denver .'. ; 6 23 IS'6 <i?2
Lv Sandy tsprit K'" 6 28 14 20 ;T57
Lv Anlun .". - 0 81 12 22 2,ul
Lv P??i?dle'oo 6 39 12: 80 . 2 Jfat
Lv Cherrv'K ; 6 49 12 40 2 8) '
Lv Adam? 0 62 12 42 JJ 88
Lv Jurdnnin 7 10 12 57 2 57
Lv Seneca 7 12 1 00 4 (X)
Lv We-t UnJou. 7 80 1 18 4 20
<r Waihwi'n 7 8ft I 23 4,39
Wil. al-o hi op at the IoiIowIdk Hiatlous Mod
'Rtte on hdd ict off paMengeri-rPblpoey's. |
Jam??, Toxawny, Welcb.
J. B. * T><l#-rBon. Pnp?>rlt>??r?l?n? I
Estate of R. W. Hester, Deceased.
Noiice of Settlement and Application
for Final Discbarge.
. Tafce notice tbftt on tb* 30'b day of December,
15)09,1 will render a fioal account of my ,
noliDKB and doing* as Administratrix of tbe
Estate of R. W. Heater, decta*ed, In ibe office
of Judge 01 I'robHte fnr Abbeville County at
10 o'clock a. m.. and on tbf same day wl 1 arply
for a final discharge from my tru?t a#
such Admlnl-tralrlx.
All persona bavlner demands against said
e?t?tfl will prcaent tbem for pavtnent on or
*>e(ore Ibat day, proveD and authenticated or
be forever batnd.
KITT1E O BETTER,
Administratrix.
P Tnaerlai
- v., 1 Ul/OUUJ
J AND SUMPTUOUS PI
U FESTIVAL PLAY
ich Roberts.
need at an Enormous J
>f Players.
sented on a
c 3NT?ve;:r Be
i, .
id Cut
led patronage dur
y one we wish f
* ' * . . ' vV
nil
VILLE, a
It has Simply Go
^ood Varnish SmSS
Snatching, stamping, movit
across it, sweeping it, washing
of these repeated tests is endli
a soft spot or a weak place i
finish.
KYANIZE FLOOR
will stand it all for weeks and
made for that purpose. Sev
colors and clear, all the same g
for all inside wwk. Booklet
; The McKurray Drug
The State of Sooth Carolina'
County of Abbeville.
. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
J. L. Pruitt, Plaintiff', Hgainat C. E.
Pruitt, Allie L. Clinkecales and
Kictie L. Rush, Defendants.
Copy Summons. For Belief..
^ (Complaint not Served.)
T(? the Defendant*above named:
You are hereby summoned $nd required
to auswer.the Complaint in thin
action, which is on file In the office of
'theTJLerk of Common > Ple&v for the
said /County, -and to nerve a copy of
your answer/to the complaint on
the Hubflcriher at h!? office aLAbb^vflle
Court House. South Carolina, within
twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the dpy of such service;
ami if you fail to answer the complaint
withiu the time aforesaid, the plain tie
in this action w^il apply to the Court
for the relief demanded la the coin"
plaint.
Dated 10th day of December, 1009.
J. M. Nickles,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To the absent defendant, Kittie JL.
Rush: ,, 1
Take Notice, That the complaint in
this action, together with the summons
of which the. foregoinsr i* a copy
was filed in the office of the Clerk of
.Court of Commot). Pleas for Abbeville
County. South Carolina, on the 10th
day of Dedember, 19(19.
J. M. Nickles,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
December 10th, 1909.
Executor's Sale.
* We will sell on S*lesday in January,
191(1, in front of the Court House, the
following described real estate belong
ing, to the estate of James Stelfle, decked:
The James McFerrin, Sr., land on
Long Cane creek, containing Sixty
{(Hi): Acres, more or lew, bounded on
the Nwrth by'lands of A. P. Connor,
deceased, on Ea?t and South by Laurence
land, on W^et by A. T. Wideman.
Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to
way/or paiier*.
>>r vv. C. STE1FLE,
(JEO. R. STEIFLE,
, . > Executors.
jt . ?'
KILLthe COUGH
<w>CUR8tntU|HC8
WORKINGS
UrufRiemucDv
wpf f^io^anoo
vOLDS injuLBomfrog
AMD All THROAT AND iiiXC TROUBIES
GUARANTEED SAT/SFACTOBY
- Pat ap yoar winter olothes end blanket
with cedar and Uvendar flake*. Muoh better
rtan camphor b 11*. For tale at Mlliord'
bus atore. Phone 107.
Mt*. S. Joyce, Claremont, N. H.. writes:
"Abont ? yexr ago I bought two bottle* of
Foley'h Kidney Remedy. It cured me of m
severe ra-e of kidney trouble of fevers] years
standing. It certalnfy 1ft a grand good medicine,
and I heartily recommend It." C. A.
Mlliord A Co.
"Til
I, Jan. 4tn
tESENTA- Scale 01
Box Seats, L
LBox Seats, I
Orchestra
Entire Lowei
Balcony - Gallery
-
The Sale of box<
Friday 9 a. m.
For the benefit o;
troDs and those ui
at the opening of t
' will be promptly fil
n receipt, if accompa
CjA.pt;list/. ' and self-addressed
directed to A. B.
:* Q
, Scale of C
for? Atterr
iomers
ing the
i happy
. r - ' . ' * , * . *, J '
CO.
O.
' . : .v?
^ ATV W
nrNian Mjb^gr3|
weeks. It's I I
rade. Good I
Free. .' I
; Co , Abbeville. 6. C.
Master's Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
couKTy op Abbeville.
Court; of, Common Pleas.
Guilford Cade, us Administrator with
will apnexed of Guilford Cade, deceased,
Plain i Iff, again tit John Jj.
Welle ami Jobo W. Morrah, Do-/ '
fend ants.
Ry authority of a Decree of Sale by
the'Court of Common Pies a for Abbeville
County, Id said State, made In
tbe above ntated cane, T will offer for
sale, at public outcry, fti Abbeville C.
H., 8. C., on iSalesday in January,
A. D , 1910. wltbiu the legal hours of
sale the following described lend, to
wit: All that iract or parcel of land,
. situate, lying abd tMng in Abbeville
' County, In the State aforesaid, containing
TWO'and ONE-EIGHTH (2|)
Acree. more or?lees, and bounded by
lands of J. W. Mocrab, J. 0. Scott, J.
N. Knox and ?<y Main street in tbe
. town of Mt. Carmel. ' \ S
Terms of 8aIe--Cafeh. Purcbaaer to
pay for paperu. , \
R. ? HELL.
" Master A. C., 8. C.
. 1
Master's Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
cour rr of>\bbevil"2.
Court of Cioiubon f lea*
I. H. McCalla, Plaintiff, against Marr
J Frazier and 8. F. Cromer, Defend /
aula.' . <|
By authority of.? Decree of Bale by
the Court of Cotnmou F^eas for Abbe?
ville County, in aaid State, made in
tbe above atated ca*e, I will offer for
xale, at Publlo Outcry, at Abbeville C. *
iH., 8. C., on 8alea<iay in January,,A,
D. 1910, within tbe legal boura'of sale
tbe following described, land, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land situate,
lyiDg and being in Abbeville County,
in the State aforeeald, containing
8IXTEEN (IP) Acres,..more or leee,
aud bounded bv N. C. Carter, J. A.
Qilmore, Wash Jordan, George Hearst,
Nathan Jordan and others.
Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers. ,,
R. E< HILL,
Master A. C., 8. C.
Estate of W. W. Smith, Deoeased.
Notice of Settlement and Application
for Final Discharge. ^
T"AKE NOTICE tbat on tbe 10th day ofJao-L
uary, 1910.1 will render a floal account
of my actings and doings as Admit latrators
of tbn Estate of W. W. Sroltti, deceased, la
tbe office of Jndge of Probate for Abbeville
Coonty at 10o'clock a.m.,and on ibe same
day will apply for a floal dlscbarfe from my
trust ananch Adoplolstratora.
All pel-sous having demand* against Mid
estate will present them for payment on or
before that day, proven and autnenucatea or
be lor ever barred.
ROBERT SMITH and
E. M. SHARP.
Admlnntratora.
MOBB DANVILLE PROOF
Jacob Sob rail, 482 800 tb St.. Danville, III,,.'write*:
"For over eighteen month* Iwmi
cofferer from kidney and bladder trouble.
During tbe whole time w? treated by (event
doctor* and tried *ev??ral different kidney
pill*. 8e en week* ago I commenced taking
Foley's Kidney Pllla. and am feeling better
ever.v day and will he glad to tell any one Interested
Jn*t what Foley'* Kidney Pllla aid
for me." C. A. Mllford a Co.
ONE NI6HT
ONLY
\ . * "
MMlMB
f Prices
-ower $2.00
Jpper 1.50
r Floor $1.50
$iand 75c |
- - - 50c
es and seats will
d's Drug Store,
f non-residents paoable
to be pifeeent
be sale, mail orders
lied In the orders of jj
nied by remittance
stamped envelope,
Cheatham, Mgr.
rand Opera House.
3riran*
lpted
!
1