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The Abbeville Press and Ban nell BY W. W. & W. E. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE. S C.. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1910. ESTABLISHED 0 Are! y 9 Hone M With your larv Li sake of saving M you use a fe U only recomme H analysis. It r& U cial knowledge H rials to analyse U of a fertilizer li r li terials used, s j| over feed the LJ time and starv 0 This is why R 0 are so popula H rrrprJipnf has H ~?? ? p work to do. y years experien Q goods for Sout 0 enabled us to 0 required. U See that trade mar ys trade 9 regis! Q F. S. Royste NORFOI * iiinrr to i iuiiiu iu i For the Purpose of Accommod of Making their Tax Ret Mentioned Below on the D A.LL RETURNS MUST BE MAD) erty both real and personal returned at i Persons not making their returns b< 20th, 1910, are liable to a penalty of 50 p against delinquents ; for the failure to e on neglect of the law. The return of those who conform t< ships and County Boards, while those w meeting of the Boards and return to sui 50 per cent, penalty will correct this evi Employers are requested to return them and gettiug a statemant of their p Returns will not be taken by mai proper officer. All improvements on a ported to tne Auditor. May Appointments are as Fo 311. uarmei, mesnay, jauuary nui Calhoun Falls, Wednesday, Junuar Lowndesville, Thursday and Frida; McCorraick, Tuesday and WeUnesil Bordeaux, Thursday, Jauuary 20th. Willington, Friday, January 21st. Dondalds, Tuesday aud Weduesday Due West, Thursday aud Friday, Ji Parties in Long Cane, Due West an make returns will see Mr. John T. I Adams for Diamond Hill. These gent turns in these respective townships. Richai Look up your plats and get the cf avoid all trouble wheu payiug taxes. -a PoahIac! f X UU JL ? ABBEYIL OFFICERS. S.|G. THOMSON, PreeideDt. G. A. NEUFFER, Vice-President. R. E. COX, Cashier. MM BAN] CiniA C" *44 4*4*7 ?*>/ WLOilC, WUUii^ President: 'Vice-Prt r. E. HARBISON. P. B. ? Board of Directors Visanska, J. H. DuPre, R. M. Haddon Cliakecales, C. C. Gambrell. We solici your biiRin?N8 a: it safely and ? We are in puoivinn to make you lo when placed in Our Saving's f ' i In Iflll n Itf^igmrtfWiMrarirnW^y. d when for the fl a few dollars If rtilizer whose M ndation is its ii quires no spe- is : to mix mate- m s. The value ftj ies in the ma- y >o as not to 18 plant at one jj l e at another. L .oyster brands r. Every in- ? its particular | Twenty-five ^ ce in making |1 hern crops has || know what is ^ k is on every bag H MARK Li ?h> Xftf B ERED E9 r Guano Co. rj LK, VA. yl 11 ir n i irrnn i i\n\m\ atieg the Public in the Matter urns, I will Visit the Places ates Indicated in Schedule: S UNDER OATH, AND ALL PROPits market value. ?tweeu January lnt, 1910, and February er cent. This penalty will be enforced uforce it heretofore has put a premium i the law are placed before the Town'ho disregard the law come in after the t themselves. The enforcement of this 1. all of their employees after notifying roperty. il unless they are sworn to before some uy trausfer of real estate muBt be reII0W8: y 12th. p, January 13th and 14th. ay, January 18th and 19th. , January 2oih and 26th. muary 27ih and 2Sth. d Diamoud Hill townships wishing to Jryant for Due West and Mr. R. O. M< lemen have been authorized to take red Sondley, County Auditor. >rrect number of acres bo that you will ^ : savings DHUtL. L?, S. C. DIRECTORS. f 8. G. Thomson, H. G. Anderson G. A. Neufler, C. C. Gambrell. W. E. Owens. F. B. Gary, J. S. Htark, B. E. Cox, Jonn A. Harris. [ - ABBEVILLE 1 City Depository. !8ident: CaBhler: (PEED. J. H. DuPRE. : F. E. Harrison, P. B, Speed, G. A , W. B. Moore, W. P. Greene, J. F r> m! ?lt*A I?Ofl i A llUllfllp conservative!!. ans, and to pay interest on deposits, Department. REV. 0. V. BONNER. STRICKEN DOWN IN THE MIDST 01 HIS USEFULNESS Honest ana uui-spoKen?dirong am Determined?A Power in thi Church. Rev. Oliver Young Bonner, for eighteer years the beloved pastor of the A. R. P Congregation at Due West, died Januar; 19, 1910, at seven o'clock in the evening aged 46 years. He had been sick for only a few days On Friday evening previous to his deatl he was in attendance upon a social func tion at the home of his kinsman, Mr. J. C Tribble, and nobody on that occasion sus pected that lie was so soon to be strickei down. He was taken suddenly sick of pneu monia on that night and, almost fron the first, he was thought to be a ver: sick man. Later when complications with pleuras; set in, and almost before his family coul< realize his danger, he had yielded th< vital spark, and had laid down his work In the last hours of his life, under the in fluence of opiates, his mind wandered, anc he talked incoherently of the things whici engaged his thoughts during: his norma condition. He spoke of the church, it work and its great needs, and he talked t< Mr. Miller of the newspaper which b edited. At no time did he seem to realizi that he was approaching the end. The loving and faithful watchers at hit bedside were wholly unprepared for hii departure. Until within about four houri from the time when ho ceased to live hii family were hopeful of his recovery. Mr. Bonner's death was so sudden tha the people of the town were unprepare* for the sad event, and theyi were greatb shocked at the news of his death, many o whom scarcely had known of his sick ness, and none had realized the imminen danger of his condition. Mr. Bonner was the son of the late Di J. I. Bonner. Born in Due West, Novem ber 13,1SG3, he had just entered upon hi 47th year. In 1892 Mr. Bonner was united in mar riage to Miss Belle H. Neel, daughter o Dr. J. D. Neel, of Troy, S. C., and to thee two children were born. Mrs. Bonne died in 1901. un Juno so, 1SH)3, jur. nonner wasmarne* to Miss Jennie Edwards, daughter of Dr E. H. Edwards of Due West, and for man; years the talented and successful teache at the Due West Female College. To then 110 children were born. He received his primary education ft the schools at Due West, and his highe literary training was in Erskine College from which institution he was graduate' in 1883. He was called to the pastorate of th Due West congregation in 1891, servinj continuously until the day of his deatha period of more than 18 years. MK. BONNER'S WONDERFUL POWER AN] MORAL STRENGTH. In the Synod Mr. Bonner took an activ interest in all that was done. He had n concealments and was out-spoken at al times. His directness of speech and hi strong will power were notable which fact made him a factor in all that excited hi interest or appealed to his sympathy. Ho never pressed his subject by indi rection. He struck straight for the objec v\f V*io nr?ftrvn "Ha rAliarl nnnn th, justice of his cause, and his own determi nation to succeed, never once in his lif resorting to the arts of the politician no did he once doubt the correctness of hi acts. In whatever ho did, honest man hood and sincerity of purpose were ap parent. His frankness of speech, necessaril; brought down upon his head tho dis pleasure of some of the brethren, but th< some frankness and the same honesty o speech that displeased some brought to Mr. Bonner hosts of friends and admirer whom he drew to himself and held as b; hooks of steel. It is only the weaklinj without strength of character and decisioi of purpose who never meets antagonism And Mr. Bonner did not belong to tha class. By the appointment of Synod Mr. Bon nor held important positions in ever; department of the Church. He wa trustee of both the colleges, and was member of nearly every essential com mission of the Church, chief amoncr whicl was that of member of the Board c Foreign Missions, where he was porhap the ruling spirit. While Mr. Bonner di< not claim that up to this time the missio: had been a prolitable one, yet he wa hopeful of future results. In his ow words, the mission to Mexico was "lik the planting of seed corn," which would i the end bring forth abundant fruit. Dll. J. I. BONNER RESPONSIBLE FOR TH MEXICAN MISSIONS. In maintaining the Mexican mission Mi Bonner had a just pride in the recollectio. of the facts, as we understand them to b) His father, the late Dr. J. I. Bonnei might truly be said to be its foundei Some thirty y?ars ugo, as we have bee told, there was a sentiment in the Syno favoring the establishment of a missio in India. To defeat the India mission Di Bonner urged the establishment of th Mexican mission, which he correctly re garded as distinctly better than the Indi mission. As if with prophetic vision Dr. Bonne seemed to realize that since the "mornln/ stars saiiff togethor and the sons of Goi shouted" that a Redeemer had been bori Into the world, the church coul< make no greater mistake than in expend ing its strength in India. He no doub thought that the India mission woul< result in injury to the people at home without doing a corresponding good to th HHMnH Indian. The millions of Americans who aro still outside of the pale of the Church, Dr. Bonner no doubt thought, were first entitled to our solicitude. The mission which Dr. Bonner suc' oeeded in establishing in Mexico was then a modest affair. But whatever the 'merits of that undertaking, his son, Mr. O. Y.'' Bonner, in supporting it, had with him the sympathy and co-operation of a large part of the communion of the A. It. P. Church. His faith in it, and his untiring work and energy inspired others with some8 thing of his own confidence in the wisdom ( and the expediency of the expenditure of money and labor In Mexico. I HIGHEST TESTIMOHIAIi XU ilit. jbOJi? iiK B worth. y One of the highest compliments that can 1 be paid to the mental and the moral c qualities .of any man is that he be called to i the pastorate of the congregation in which he was boyi and reared?in which he was !t educated and trained to walk in the paths . of righteousness. This is especially true of y Mr, Bonner. Due West is unquestionably the strongest _ congregation in the First Presbytery?if ! not of the entire Synod. Strong in numy bers; strong In the ability and education of its pastors; strong in the unity and i y zeal of its members; atrong in its ability j and willingness to answer every demand 1 q in the work of the Master. In a position like this Mr. Bonner served with the con_ stantly increasing affection of the mem1 bers of his congregation until the day of i his death. .1 due; west suffers. s Of late Due West has been slngnlarly 1 afflicted in the loss of good men. Among 9 others: Q Prof. Caldwell in Erskine College died only a few weeks ago with paralysis. Mr. Bonnqr has just fallen a victim of pneumonia, > 3 Only a day or two ago Erskine Pressly yielded up his young life. j. .rresiuent <mmes uoyce is now ivm# j injthe shadows, paralysed and unconscious. Only a few weeks ago Prof. Lee, octoj genarian, went to the home of his son-inlaw. The summons came to him on the " third day of the New Year. Though these good men have closed their eyes to all that is mortal; though " their ears hear not the daughters of music " nor the testimonials of our affection, yet 8 their characters and their good deeds live in the minds and hearts of those who " linger on the shores of Time. We honor ourselves in honoring the dead, and in I rehearsing the^stories of their merits we r instill into our own minds and hearts , the best ideals of the highest life. [1 "Though thy fame, thy glory could ' purchase kingdoms thy heart which now y palpitates with the purple stream of life r will soon palpitate no more. n "A few short years ago and thou wert not. The busy world then thought as Q iittle of thee as thou now thinkest of generations yet unborn. "In a little while thy presence will not '? be missed, nor will thy absence be known", d a mother's self-denial, e We have heard mo6t pathetic things in ? reference to the death of Mr. Bonner's - first wife, who was Mis3 Belle Neel. Because of a kindly and sympathetic nature she was always attentive to sick neighbors and especially was she kind to members of the communion. It bo happened e that in the home of one of her o neighbors a youth lay dying of II consumption. The danger did not deter s her loving and . kindly heart. While s Mrs. Bonner risked all she relaxed noths ing of her attention to the sufferer. The youth died. Mrs. Bonner in the meantime had contracted the disease and, she in the t course of a little time, went to her grave, e Facts in reference to her illness would - touch the most callous. Conscious of her e condition with a heart full love for tho little r children to whom she had given life, she s remained separate from them and denied - herself the ineffable pleasure of caressing i- and fondling those whom she loved above II pIco Khp fpnrnH that, nlnse association y might impart to those whom she lov ed, more than her own life, the fatal d malady with which she knew she f was dying.- For this reason she kept 3 apart from them. Her children are still s living. They are now orphans indeed, f THE FUNERAL?A GREAT MULTITUDE PATS j HONOR TO THE DEAD. One of the most largely attended funert ais that was ever held in Due West was that of last Thursday over the remains of " Rev. 0. Y. Bonner. The attendance on y that occasion has been estimated at fifteen 8 hundred. The evidences of love and afTeca tion for the deceased pastor were everyl" where apparent. Both the colleges and every place of business in the town were closed. Business of every kind was sus- , 9 pended, and each individual heart experi- < ^ onced something of a personal loss in the 11 death of the beloved preacher. Every i 3 member of the congregation which he n served felt a sorrow for the untimely end- , e ing of so good and so useful a life. 11 The student body of each institution of learning formed in procession and marched E to the house in which their deceased friend lay in the grasp of the inexorable enemy. < The pall bearers from the house to the r. church were: Elders Dr. J. I. McCain, 1 n Prof. E. L. Reid, Prof. John L. Pressly, i. Mr. R. S. Galloway, Mr. A. Solden Ken- 1 \ nedy, Mr. J. H. Brooks. The funeral cortege moved from the ; n house at 3:30 of the clock. i d At the church Rev. F. Y. Pressly had . ii charge of the exercises. r. Rev. T. D. Cartledgo, of the Presbyterian j e Church, offered a prayer. !- Addresses were made by Rev. J. S. Mofa fatt, D. D., of Due West, Rev. L. I. Echols j of Iva, and Rev. C. SI. Boyd of Anderson, r At the grave, Rev. N. E. Smith repeated ( ? the Twenty-Third Psalm and pronounced ' i the benediction. ' n The students of the College for Women, 1 1 as a slight testimonial of their love and , [- affection, made a beautiful iloral offering t ] in the shape of a harp, which, with other i floral gifts, was placed on the new-made j s, mound, all of which seemed to euggest: e "Blest be the turf that wrapa the clay" >f the friend who was stricken down n the activities of tho hour of his greatest promise. So great was the attendance on the services in tho church that there was not 1 standing room for ali those who had come ;o pay tho tribute of a sigh or to shed a -ear because of the loss of their friend. T\~l Dn4-U uuieguuuuo uuuiu nuiu iiunca ? uuu, uci- j ton, Anderson, Iva, Donalds, Greenwood, . \bbevllle, and from all the country adjacent to the home of the deceased. Mr. Bonner has three living sisters and 5ne brother, namely: Mrs. W. T. Waller, Charlette, N. C. ' Mrs. J. D. Brownlee, Due West, S. C. ' Mrs. E. C. Browniee, Due West, S. C. .. Prof. John B. Bonner of Pelzer, S. C. All, except the first named, were with i their brother when he died. Mr. J. Hayne McDill of Abbeville was . called upon to furnish the casket and to , conduct the burial. MEDICOS MEET. < I Pneumonia the Topic for Discussion?Dr. i Norwood's Veratrum Still Used. The Third Distric Medical Society, consisting of Abbeville, Laurens, Greenwood, 1 N?wberry and Saluda counties, met hare 1 on last Friday, January 21st. The officers of the Society are : Dr. G. A. Neuffer, President, Dr. G. P. Need, Secretary and Treasurer, and Dr. Rolph E. Hughes, Vice President. Those present at the District meeting were: Newberry ?Dr. 0. B. Mayer. and Dr. Kibler. Greenwood?Dr. Epting, Dr. Hughes, Dr. Jno. Lyon, Dr. Swygert. Laurens?Dr. Young, Dr. Pinson, Dr. Owens. Abbeville?Dr. C. C. Gambrell, Dr. Simpson, Dr. J. A. Anderson, Dr. Britt, Dr. Knox, Dr. Wilson, Dr. Black, Dr. Kellar. In the absence of the officers, Dr. Epting was chosen to preside at the meeting, and Dr. Gambrell was appointed to act as Secretary and Treasurer. After the formal business was disposed of, papers were read by Doctors Hughes of Greenwood, Mayer of Newberry, andSwygert of Greenwood on the subject Pneumonia. The papers were dsiscused by Doctors Kibler, Lyon, Gatnbrell, Britt, Simpson, and Wilson. It seemed the consensus of opinion of the doctors is that less improvement had been made in the treatment of pneumonia than in probably any other disease; that today equally as good results are obtained from the use of the old fly blister and Norwood's tincture of veratrum as by any other means. Dr. Mayer in his paper emphasized the fact that that in the near future the serum theory, therapy, will have been so far perfected that we would be using pneumonic serum to prevent as well as cure the disease. He also recommended very highly the use of fresh air in the treatment of Pneumonia. A pneumonia patient should 0 placed on a piazza, out ofthft wind, protected properly from exposure, and the patient will then recover much quickor than if shut up in a close room. Not many know that Dr. Norwood who lived at Cokesbury, Abbeville county, was the discoverer of Norwood's Tincture of Veratrum spoken of in Dr. Mayer's article. Dr. Norwood discovered this article before the war of Secession, turned its manufacture and sale over to Quakers in Pennsylvania, and during the war he received no returns; but after the war, these same Quakers rendered an account to Dr. Norwood of the veratrum sold and paid him his full share of the gains, thereby making Dr. Norwood independently rich. So much for honesty. Be careful when you notice pains Id tin ihck, HWBiiiuK 111 iug ituKiro nuu irci, uuciiache or urlnHry disorders. In such chaps try Pineules. They will be found an excl'eDt remedy In nil caaeA of kidney trouble. PI neuies nre antiseptic; (bey assist the kidney p. Sold by C. A. Mlliord <fc Co. The Krippendorf, Dittman Shoe is the best for ladies who demand the best. Sold by Rosenberg Mercantile Go. A TRAVELING 8ALESMAN H F. Beers, 617-7tb Ave., Peoria, III., writhe; "I btive been troubled sometime with kidney trouble, so severely at times I could scarcely carry my grips. After using one bottle of Foley'8 Kidney Pills I have been entirely re11e v? d. and cheerful y recommend lhern to all." Foley's Kidney Pills are healing and antlseptlo and will restore health and strength. C. A. Milford A Co. State of South Carolina, Countv of Abbeville. y PROBATE COURT, H. R. Latimer, Administrator of the Estate of Paris Cowan, deceased, Plaiutiff, against Prisciila Cowan, Martha Donald, Alexander Pratt, Ida Braxton, Ezekiel Pratt, Mattie Pratt, P. Pratt, Lawrence Pratt and H. P. McGee.?Complaint to Sell Lands to Pay Debts. Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court, I will sell at public outcry at Abbeville Court House, on Saleday in February, 1010, next, for the payment of debts, the following described real estate belonging to tbe estate of Paris i Cowan, deceased, situate in said State and County, to wit: All that tract or parcel of lands, lying and being iu Long Cane Township, County and State aforesaid, containing TwentySeven Acres, more or less, bounded by public road leading from Due West to Hodires. and lands of Brown Bowie, lauds of Estate of W. T. Cowan, deceased, and others, being the tract on which the said Paris Cowan lived on and including the Gin House lot. Also, that tract or parcel of land, containing Thirty-Two and One-Tenth Acres, more or less, lying and being in Long Cane Township, County and State aforesaid, and bounded by tract numb r two, lands of Ellis Brothers, R,. 8. Uldrick and Bowie Brothers. Also, that tract or parcel of land, containing Twenty-Two and Oneriiird Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Bowie Brothers, Lawrence McAdams and tiact number one and ;hri e. Also, that tract or parcel of land, containing Twenty-Three and Oue1'enth Acres, more or less, lying and aeing in Long Cane Township, County aud Btate aforesaid, and bounded av lands of Bowie Brothers, Estate of W. T. Cowan, deceased, Lawrence Mc\dams and tract number two. TERMS?Cash. Purchaser to pay 'or papers. J. F. MILLER, i Judge Probate Court. I CONTRIBUTED j Mr- watson s unaiiengers. We notico in tho newspapers, and we have hoard some remarks, fibout Thomas E. Watson not accepting Dr. Broughton's shallenge, and the challenge of another to iiscuss before a prejudiced jury what we regard the greatest cheat now before the American people, namely : Foreign Missions. In the days of chivalry when challenges were sent, the challenged party had the right to name the place, time and weapons to be used. In these times, however, little creatures want the discussion before juries of their own choosing, where no possible pretense of a fair verdict could be expected. If they who are so anxious to combat the facts and the exposures made by Watson, let them do as gentlemen did when duelling was in vogue. Mr. Watson, being challenged, had the right to name the time and place for the contest. He offered them the use of his newspaper and his magazine, but for reasons best known to themselves, they declined the opportunity to 1 demoliih Mr. Watson, and refused to make spectacle* of themselves. As far as we have seen, no man has yet refuted Mr. Watson's facts or figures, nor have they disproved the correctness of his conclusions. Mr. Watson has printed his statement^. If they are erroneous, wherein are they so ? ; Until disproved they must stand. Our Saviour, fearing that the missionary business would develop as it has, into a scheme, trade or profession, by which innocent people could be duped out of their money, attempted to forestall the people when he told his missionaries to go without purse and without scrip. Our missionaries want money from the very first mo ment. Will someDouy please ten us ir Paul and other of our Saviour's missionaries sought money first, last and all the time. Our Saviour, knowing the cupidity of men, set his people on guard against mercenary or hired missionaries. When great appeals are made for mercenary or hired missionaries, did yon ever notice the class of men for wnom the "swag" was raised ? Did they belong to our Saviour's sort, whom he told to go without scrip and without purse ij The way missionaries demand money, -looks too much like the Chinaman's willingness to become a Christian, namely: If his employer would increase his wages a dollar a week. Master's Sale The State of South Carolina, COUFTV OF ABHF/VIUE. Court of (iiiumot) f lea* J. L. Pruitt, Plaintiff, against C. E. Pruitt, Allie L. Clinki-cales, and Kittie L. Rush, 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 -ale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesday in February, A. ( D. 1910, within the legal hours of sale the following described land, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying ana oeing in Aooevine uouniy, in the State aforesaid, containing TWO (2) Acres, more or less, and boundeil by E. L. Reid, Estate of Dr. E. H. Edwards and others, being the late residence of Mrs. Mary Etta Pruitt, deceased, in the town of Due West, S. (J. Also, all that tract or parcel of land, in Due West Township, County and State aforesaid, containing SEVEN- ( TY-TWO (72) Acrep, more or less, bounded by lands of M. B. Clinkscales, A. C. Clinkscales. G. T. Hagan, ( and tracts Nob. 2 aud 3 of the Prnitt Estate lands, aud known as tract No. 1 of 6aid estate lauds. Also, all that tract or parcel of land, in Due West Township, County and Stale aforesaid, contaiuing FIFTYNINE (59) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of J. L. Pruitt, G. T. Hagan, and tracts Nos. 1 aud 3 of said estate land, being tract No. 2 thereof. : Also, all that tract or parcel of tend adjoining tracts Nos. 1 and 2 of said , estate land*, J. M. Bell, J. N. Nance and A. C. Clinkscaies, containing FIFTY-SEVEN and ONE-HALF (57$) Acres, more or less, and known as tract No. 3 of said estate lands. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchasers to j pay for papers. B. E. HILL, Master A. C., 8. C. Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, ' COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. j Court of Common fleas. j Mrs. Sallie C. Cade, as Executrix of < the Estate of S. R. Cade, deceased, i Plaintiff, against J. B. Harmau et j al, Defendants. By authority of a Decree of Sale by ! :he Court of Common Pleas for AbbeirilleCounty, in said State, made in the jbove stated case, I will offer for sale, it Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. 11., 3. C., on Salesday in February, A. D. 1910, within the legal hours of t-ale the following described laud, to wit: All J :bat tract or parcel of laud, situate, ly ng and being in Abbeville County, in | _ ;he Stat^ aforesaid, containing TWO I HUNDRED and SEVENTY-ONE 271) Acres, more or less, and bounded i / :>y lands of Estate of J. A. G'bert ou he North, East by Mrs. S. E. Mora- ( cue, South by Newby place, S. A. Me[ntosh and others aud known as the . tiome piHue. Also, all that other tract of land in < ^ laid County and State, containing | , )NE HUNDRED and FORTY- ' ^OUR (144) Acres, more or Jess, wunded by Dr. S. F. Cade, H. M. iJoucliillon, Visanska aud others, and mown as the Tucker place. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to i >ay for papers. R. E. HILL, Master A. C., S. C. .Master s Sale. JO The State of South GaroliA&fl County of Abbeville. |R Court of Common Pleas. Building and Loan Association of Ab^^H beville, Plaintiff, against Morlah^B Adams Reed, Defendabt. 9 By authority of a Decree of Sale the Court of Common Pieas for Abbe^^H ville County, in said Btate, made in the above stated case, 1 will offer fdgfl <ale, at public outcry, at Abbeville C.BB H., S. C., on Balesday in February, D. 1910, within the legal hours of^M sale the following described land, wit: All that tract or parcel of landjj situate, lying and being In the City Abbeville, Abbeville County, in tbifc^H State aforesaid, fronting onPinhookSfl Btreet One Hundred ana Four cbalntL^H bounded by said street, by aide streetMj and by lands of Judv Bowie and ot&^H era, with a four room cottage thereoihSH| Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser pay for papers. QE B. Ei HILL, Master A. CM 8. 0. Master's Sale... ffl The State of South Carolina,? %r COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. Court of Common Fleas. j|B Angelina Henry, Plaintiff, against* William Davisetal, Defendant*. By authority of a Decree of l3a)e by fl the Court of Common Pleas for Abbe*jH ville County, in said State, made lal the above stated case, I wl.l offer fotfK sale, at public outcry, at Abbeville QJB H., 8. C., on Salesday in Febraanyfl| A. D ., 1910, within the legal hoursnftfl nale the following described land, to Sj wit: All that tract or parcel of land,^H situate, lying and being in AbbevUjwH County, in the State aforesaid, being the House and Lot, located on Mag*-9 zine street in tbe City of Abbeville,'? now occupied by Angelina Henry as a M No bid for lees than nine hundredTH and fifty dollar** will be entertained.'S Terms 01 nsie?^aso. jrurcuawr~ugM pay fyr papers. 9 R. E. HILL, "- m Master A. C., 8. C. Master's Sale, < , | g The State of South Carolina, ? Couuty of Abbevilie. *t9| Court of Common Pleas. . ">iH J. 6- tttark et al, Plaintiff, against Hi fl G. Anderson et al. Defendants. By authority of a Decree of Sale by K the Court of Common Pleas for Abbe ville County, In said State, made in H the above stated case, I will offer for H sale, at Public Outcry^ at AbbeviHe C. H., S. C., on Salesday in February,- A. rV 1fl1 A ntif kin 4Ka loAfil ItAllRl CO loH U? lUl\t| W 11II1U buv irgui uv/u4o v? www, the following described land, ta witr All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and beiDg in Abbeville Coqpty, in the Stale aforesaid, containing FIVE (5) Acres, more or less, together with the buildings thereon and Including one 125 horse power Corliss engine, and a lot of other machinery-MMing what if* known as The Abbeville Furniture Factory Plant?bounded by lands ot S. F. Cromer, Seaboard Railway Co. and others?provided that no bid of less than Four Thousand Dollars will be entertained. Also, at the same time and place, I will sell a lot of about 80,000 feet of first class oak lumber suitable for the. manufacture of furniture. Terms of Sale-One-half cash, bal anee on a credit of twelve months, se- B cured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises?thifl applies B nnly to the plant proper, which em- B braces the land, buildings, engine and B other machinery. > B The lumber will be sold for cash. H Purchaser to pay for papers and re- H cording. B. E. HILL, B . Master A. C., S. C. H Land for Sale! I 1 hereby offer for sale 560 acres of B land, situated three and a half miles B from McCormick and extending to B within 250 yards of the C. & W. C. B railroad track and adjoining land of Hj Harmou and Calvert. Th$ place is B well supplied with labor, both renters B and share workers, and has improved fl farm house?. This tract contaios 471 "B acres known as the Bozeman place, B and 90 acres ol the old Self place, and B was formerly owned by W. O. and P. B L. Sturkey. B This land was recently cleared up B ind put in cultivation and rents for B fifteen bales of cotton. There,are not B Ifty acres of waste land on the place. B rhere is some forest timber; the bal- B ince being timber of forty and fifty B ^ears growth. I offer this land for B ale on account of my health being so B [ can't give proper attention to farm- B Dg operations. I would spII the entire tract of 560 tcre9, or sell 200 acres next to the raiload and witbin about a mile of the Javis spur track. The timber on the !00 acres, if properly handled, would jay the purchase mo'ney. if parties desiring to see the land vill call on me I will have someone o sbow them over the premises. I pant to Hell the land within the next ixty days. VV n RTTTRITF.V McCormick, 8. C. The Rosenberg: Mercantile 2o. sell Hackett-Carhart's Nothing. It is the best. rohn B. Stetson hats are sold >y The Rosenberg Mercantile >o. ?3 50 and $5.00. James Frank Clinkscales, I Attorney and Counsellor at Law. S Abbeville, s. c. h Office?First floor City Hall. H