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L_ I The Press and Banner ?f w w * W. R. BRADLEY 'Editor*. ABBEVILLE, 8. C. ^-Published every Wednesday at 52 a j <ar In advance. Wednesday, Jan. 26, 1910. Death of a Sood Woman. In the death of Mrs. Ellen Bradley Reese, which occured Wednesday afternoon, Jan. l#th, 1910, the people of this city sustained a great shock. Some weeks ago Mrs. Eeese was affected in away which had some of the symptoms of apoplexy, but recovery was rapid, and her general heathful appearance was such that none suspected that death lurked so near. Mrs. Reese had reached her fiftieth year. 80 lightly did she carry her age that she seemed much younger. Her husband, Mr H. D. Reese, her sons, Mr. M. Bradley and J. Fuller Reese, and her daughters. Mrs.Floride Page, Mrs. Nellie Gantt, Misses Margaret, Caroline and Louise Reese, ; survive her. Mrs. Reese had much to live for. Her husband weose constant love had enthroned her in his heart, since the day that their young iives we're embarked on the voyage of life, lived and labored for her happiness v in the golden years. Her eldest son, bright, attractive, genial, relying on his own strong arm has made himself a name and a place in the business world. All of her sons and daughters blessed with intelligence and character reflect the nobleness of the mother's life. One can but lament the prospect of future years to be thus blighted. But what finite mind can set a limit to the mission of mortal existence? Who can say where the silver cord had best be loosed? Those hands that were tenderest ?.nd three hearts that, were most 1 ovine here, beckon to us from beyond the stars. And to those who are lingering on the shores of time there is no light like the memory of a mother's love. If theories and dogmas overshadow the mind, the heart goes back to the mother's faith, the mother's God. Not in church nor in chapel bat at the mother's knee have been erected the altars that have contributed most to the preservation of religion and civilization. HeVe the heart may return and anchor, when the storm of doubt may rage, and when all other ports are closed. It is folly to say that we become reconctied to the death of those we love. Time blunts the poignancy of our grief but it can not lessen our loss. Our friends who now mourn their greatest loss will mourn no less in the years that are to come; but for every regret that she has passed be' yond, the mind will recall some kindly act 1 in her finished work. The memory of her will be a benediction even as her life was a blessing to those whom she loved. Mrs. Reese was a lovable character. Not alone within her family circle was | this fact appreciated. It is the expression ' of all those who knew her. It was felt in : lie hearts of those who filled the church ; to over-flowing to do tribute to ner memory. She was laid to rest in Melrose cemetery. Rev. Henry Stokes, her pastor, ^conducted the ceremony. Boys Corn Club. Abbeville county should have a boys corn club. Other counties are forging ahead, boys are planting com and winning prizes, waking up 6leepy heads, and doing things. Abbeville county material is second to none in the state. Our lands are equal to the occasion, our boys have as much intellect as other boys, why not get busy? It is worth while?this working for prizes, it makes us do things. The Supt. of Education stands ready to form a club at any time. The entire county jtjoara 01 taueation is reaay to aia in the organization. Get busy. Some boys raised last year more corn on one acre than many of our farmers raised on a one-horse farm! Think of it. If each farmer boy in the county should join in this contest think of what it would mean in the coru increase for the county. Build up the waste places by planting corn in them. We all know that the trouble with us to-day is that we do not produce our supplies at home. Establishing corn clubs is a step toward elimenating this trouble. Tt would make us all feel good if some Abbeville youth would win the grand prize this fall for the greatest production of corn to the acre. Supt. of Education Making the RoundsJ. Foster Hammond, County Superinten-1 dant of Education, is making the rounds of J t.hw schools. Tjust hp was in t.h? I Western part of the County. Superintendent Hammond reports that the schools are doing well. One of the schools which the Superintendent visited was the Willlngton School. This school won one|of the Grand prizes , offered by the Rural School Improved Association. The prize was $100 for showing marked improvement. The Willington school is taught by Prof. Ralph Grier, son of the late W. M. Grier, D. D. Some one has called consistency a jewel and now she has become arrogant and will have nothing to do with any of us. Even Taft is kicking on the cost of living with $75,000 per year "and found." Now what is to become of Editors and niggers, as the Lancaster News would say? 11 # I ^ Please tell that farmer over your way, that cotton fell $3.00 per bale last Friday. He is preparing to plant 40 acres of cotton ' to the mule and its not fair to the mule. g| From now until September korn is king |l and kotton but a kid. 9 |# Nine and three quarter million bales B ginned up to Jan. 15, 1910. Nut quite 9 enough to do all the factories. There will be some curtailment this year on account 9 of lack of cotton. ^ Problem: Which is worth the more, ten m bales of cotton at 15 cents or 15 bales at V 10 cents? Which cost the less to make? B BE ? The County political pot is still as cold | asa keg of cabbage krout?' 'nothin' doin'." The Curtain Sweeping will oc Saturday, AT 11 O'CL And pass into At as the Greatest ever been held in * I ?l Bffl_ umy inree mo Thursday, Friday an last chance to purcl Monday, Jan. 31st, tj with our for ?nnnA jfflflf Gfl Jli i \J *... * * J. u. f Eugene Hamm SALE OF CITY LOTS The land sale was well attended on last Saturday something over one hundred' lots were sold including one house and lot. Mr. J. E. McDavid who is at the head of the Abbeville insurance and trust company is to be congratulated on the signal success he is making as head of the company. He i? not only helping the eomyany but ho is helping the town as well. Every man ought to have a peice of real estate, no matter how small. He is a better citizen for having it, and the Abbeville Insurance and trust Company is putting just the opportunity to own a home within reach of all who wish to make a home. This is the second successful sale of lots which Mr. McDavid has held recently. The ttrst was for white people on the new street paraded with the main and to the left. The sale of Saturday was for colored people. The lots were near Horbison College all the lots were sold including several acres of pasture land on the branch. There has been a complaint mat uiuiv ( were no building lots to be had but these last deals will do much toward rectifying , that trouble. j The Abbeville Insurance and Trust Company is young in business but it is doing , things. The more concerns we have like | this the sooner we may hope for rapid growth. ij One of the attractive features of the , sale was the band of music imported for I the purpose. The band was from Anderson the same that was here during the |. other sah?. Mrs. Mary T. Nance Daniel. Mrs. Mary T. Nance Daniel, the former n president of the Rural School Improve- j ment Association, has been re-elected to that responsible position. , Mrs. Daniel's energy is well known, i Mrs. Daniel herself is well known here, , as she tadght several terms in the city schools. We will be glad to see her again, and stand ready to welcome her back to her first love?viz, service to the public ] schools. i j Mrs. Daniel hopes to reach Abbeville county this session. She will probably be here late in the session. I l / Death of W A Lanier. ' W. A. Lanier, died last Monday morning Jan. 24. at his home in Monterey. His death was unexepected?sudden. He had an attack of acute indigestion a week before his deatli but seemingly he had entirely recovered from it. On Monday morning he arose as usual walked out to the lot to superintend the feeding of his stock, intending to come to Abbeville. He had written several letters but had not addressed them, and went to his desk to address and prepare them for the mail. While at his desk he was .stricken. He called to his daughter-in-law, Mi's. Claude Lanier, who ran to his assistance and caught him as he was falling. He expired in her ai ms. Mr.Lanler was Go years old. lie served in the Confederate army and was wounded ! in battle. He was shot through the! throat and was thought to be mortally wounded. Dr. Penny, who belonged to the same regiment seeing his plight took the necessary stiches and with the aid of a little adhesive plaster saved a life. That life has been a faithful one to his county, to his country, and to his church. He has been more or less identified with the interest of the county for many years. He was a staunch friendand a splendid entertainer, llis nospiiamy Knew nu bound no one knocked at lus door to be turned away. Not only does Montery suffer but Abbeville county sustains a distinct loss in the death of Mr. Lanier, and by a wife. Mrs. Lanier is in poor health and has been since the Christinas holidays. of the Great ? Sale at I fAPPMk I DOWN Jan. 29, OCK P. M tbeville's history Successful Sale our city. re lays Left, d Saturday is your lase your bargains. tie store will be open mer prices. (RUtt. el. Sales Mgr. The Asylum InvestigationThe public has awaited the report of it investigating committee 011 conditions i Lhe Asylum for the insane with much in1 srests. That report has been made and it is lengthy one. The conditions as shown b; :he committee are fur from ideal. Ou lospitals for the insane seems to be wit ;he rear guard. No criticism, however, can be made c Dr. Babcock's work. He has faithfullj egularly, punctually told the Legislatun ,vhat was needed, but the Legislature ha lot had the money'to bestow on the Hos jital. Taxes are already high and still elinil ng. The State owes large debts whic nust be paid?and yet this is one expens it which the Legislature should no jaulk. The poor afflicted mortals who must b >egre'gatcd from the rest of humanity o lecount of mental sickness should be inog iarefully looked after. They should hav ill the comforts that we can bestow o ;hem. As to keeping consumptives in ware with other patients, all know that such policy is wrong, yet, [who is to blame Many are likely to throw the ones on th shoulders of Dr. Babcoek but lie is not t blame. Years and years ago lie reportei this matter to the people of South Can lina and they paid him not the attention < a passing thought. It is very well for the institution that ai investigation was made. Maybe now w will take Dr. Babcocks reconuuendatioi under consideration and do something. We supjK>se that the committee iiid nt take amuavits or evmenui? mini mu i"?v unfortunato s witliin tho Avails oT the an luin. Such a proceeding would be.cxtrenn ly absurd. The people of the State do n? wish to judge their public servants on tli Bvidonce of mental" incompetents, Shotd the information of the committee be bast5 an such evidence we believe she people < the state would repudiate tho-. (hidings < the committee. The position of phyician in charge of hospital for the insane is a hard one t (ill. It reouiresa man of patience. It requires a man of tact. It requires a man, as Dr. Osier terms i 'with knowledge made efficient" which i wisdom". It requires a man with a heart, above a things else. Those who know intimately, the prosei encumbent of this position in Columbia a the best judges. Ask them. It is not possible to keep things in tl same order in a lunatic asylum as yt would lind in the Eureka Hotel. A difle out class of people are accomodated i these too places and for this reason ide< conditions may never be expected. No one knows the amount of troubl ' " I... f..,. that some oi uiv i>au>iu.-> mum- ? > ... keepere, often too this tendency to trouble on tin* part of the patient is prniuj teil by pure viciousness. After all why (lid we not take Dr. ]>al cocks word seventeen years ago? .? RATS EAT THRU METAL. Mr. Geo. Harrison, plumber was eal edintolix tlie plumbing in Dr. Thou sons residence one day last and on e: animations found that rats had eaten ei tirely through a lead air trap. Not onl hud they eaten through it but they ha eaten one aide of the trap ilsentire lengtl Supt. L. W. Dick, of the Abbevill City Schools, is possibly the best kno\ teacher in South Carolina, lie has beei identified with every educational move went ever inaugurated in the State an lias Jield a number of excellent position: For the past live years lie has been at th head of the Abbeville Schools, where li has been largely instrumental in the ere* ,,r t he handsomest seho( tiUll \'l V'llv ?,.? buildings in the State. The Abbcvill Schools employ about eighteen teaehei and enroll nearly a thousand pupils. Southern School Xewj For shoes that will fit wel rnsmnaammm Making Returns. Comptroller General. A. W. Jones, urges t hat t he Legislature pass an act establishing a commission to take the place of the old State Board of Equilization. I This commission is to consist of five men! to cqualiize property all over the State. | ' j lie also recommended the publishing in (detail throughout the counties the tax re' turns with the names of the tax payees, j All of us know that something should be done. It is the duty|of;the Legislature] to ; look into the matter and take some steps looking toward relief. The Comptroller has put more thought on this question than has any one olse. and unless some one lias something better to 1 offer the Legislature would do well to act Jon the recommendations of the Comptrol- ' i lor. j It is unfair for one county to pay a higher rate than another, just as it is unfair for one individual to pay a higher rate tliuu another, all things being equal. Lut every body's business is nobody's business, and so the matter goes on from year to year with Charleston county paying the state so many mills 011 half its property while Abbeville pays the same number of mills 011 two-third its property or visa versa. Under the valuation of this ! !.? .olif.'nc tvniild tint COimiUSSlUU oulii iui;4u?..i.vU .,v.v..? occur. , Then, too, it would be easier on the honest man. As it is now the honest man is between the devil and the deep sea. His oath is on the one hand and the general custom of law valuation on the other. Shall h<! have regard to his oath or shall he follow the custom? We have no liestitancy whatever in saying that this custom is iniquitous. It tends to lower the standard of honesty. It licenses you to do wrong because your neighbor does wrong. We all dislike to pay taxes, and yet eachSof us knows that they areabsolutcly necessarry, so why not face the issue, squarely, keep hammering at it until we get this matter ol' tax returns on an equitable basis, and then sec to it that it remains there. In some institutions of learning it is considered no grave offense by the student body to get help available, fair or foul, on examinations, recitations, ect. but to the honest student who digs for what he irets and who will not suffer his ideas or honesty to bo warped by receiving help, lo liiin the policy is unfair. He retains his honesty'g?'ts full credit for his . work, but he loses out in comparison. We would not send a child of ours to such an institution .and yet the two conditions are not totally unlike. In regard to the raat,s ter of returning property we know the 11 man at onr elbow is doing all he can to get ' * his property as low in valuation as possible and we. too, fall iu with the example of a our neighbors and proceed to swear to Y valuations, just as low valuations as 1 possible in order to escape the eye of the '' Bo;yd of Equalization. When we act thus it is time to consti'f tutc a commission to make our returns. s' ' s Rosenberg's ad in this issue is vrorth reading if you wear good clothes 't Where is Our Cotton MillSince Abbeville began to interest her0 self in a secend cotton mill, Greenwood, " our sister town has almost linished the t> building of one mill and is buying land m for the erection of another?all this since we began talking of our second mill. I q We should wake up to the fact that we (V are lofting precious time. Our second mill o ought to bo finished and ready for busi o ness by this time, yet wo are idle. ' Of course, if wo have reached our growth [)' j, and have nothing more to do but to grow old and turn yellow like a pumpkin in the ii fall, if we are satisfied to stop now and let '' Abbeville slide back and return to race, S we may fold our hands. Towns do not stand still. Towns do not >r hold their own. There is eternal movey ment in every thing. Abbeville is going L>" forward or she, is slipping backward, ' Which? ' d [j I it less we do something soon to more - - - - i:i,. "1 firmly establish coimacnce m uur siumm-.v ^ unless we assume ?'i more aggressive spirjf it ami unless that spirit materializes in a larger and varied industries, we are going ;o to sufl'er. Opportunity is represented as a swiftly moving man. lie has hair on the front of ^ his head. lie is bald on the back of his is head. When you meet him you may grasp him. when he has passed you there 11 0 is no Chinee pigtail to cling to an so he ^ passes on forever. We have an opportuni? ty NOW! tomorrow may be too late. Why should we stop growth, grow ripe, turn yellow and rati on the vine intea |nc^ mature i>iimj>kin befoie the the frost ii conn's? There is nothing to hinder Abbeil villi? from forcing to the front now, twenty years from now it may be different. 0 Not (ill of lis arc able to build mills but le each of us in- some way can help build 11- mills. When the time comes around see to it that you aid in the enterprise in every way possible, if you cannot take much stock take a little stock. Thev will lie to see you. We have not vet dropt oiTtlic vine and we (Id not intend I- tofilmp nil'. Jiiit 1 lie business men of Abbeville ;ire napping ami times, Hies lime Hies! y (l Death of Henry Erskine Pressly. Not many months ago Dr. II.K. l'ressly died in Haiti more and was buried at his " old home, Due West. v n Dr. Pressly was survived by a wife and ?- two children who came to Due West to d make their home. Last week the little son, Ilenry Erskine, was stricken witn e pneumonia. He was thought to be almost L._ well when he suddenly succumbed to \l vufii'i' <il' ( hi< <Ii*i>; 11 |*i 1 rlisouse. 0 Tlio nITIu-tion of tlic wife is s?.?voiv but ,s the aflHi'tion of tho mother? only the - mother knows. . For best good?, best |irloi>F, l.pst m-rvlce go ,1 tuC. A. Milioid & Co: They certainly kiiOW betr biz. ? .... ,, i MUSLIN UNE We have a variety of dresses are only a be? and Corset Covers, bought last summer, ; the muslin they are ri garment made up. White Goods o With cotton goods sti the prices we are que to be possible later or were contracted for stances to be duplicat Plain White Flax wide, at 15c yard, an Embroideries Remember we are headquarte broideries and Laces. We ha ceived a lot that we contract! summer and we can save you them. Ginghams ioc yard ; 1 in all colors, I2^c yard. Each member of this fi trading public has g we shall strive hard the same. Y ^?l=Pl A Store Is Known $3$ By the Goods [t? It Handks ^ * 1 You v.'ill find hero, at ti.i t:".:os. the frer,he3t stocks t-: rli. n:o?t c.i-cfialy sclccced brands !h>. iiia'k'.'i oli'crs. Ov.r rc;)u!.:t:i n ! ; h::ilt on tho quality (.? our i:. v. fcaoUed toy personal carc in 'i'.Hn:; jliou'.ors l.ir^c or small. In a.It'itio.i coupons treat men tan J tlio prompts^!: delivery Service in town, in:. 1:0 t'i'P hi'.iimt satisfactory j p.ace to b'.iy (?>od supplies. 1 As an kulatico o! our policy in searching out Uie best goods we mention FI FfTA f.OFFEE : V J V & A U -V -w ? ? a superior brand that will warm the heart of the n\ost discriminating coffee di inker. An exclusive proeoss of preparation brings out the true flavor of the finest highland grown coffee beans, and in- ? sures a drink of uniform excellence. No coffee so good as Electa has ever been offered, because nothing to equal it is produced. I Comes in sealed tins. No bands touch it until yours do. Come in and get a pound can today. Ju. rA\ MILLER,! Abbeville, S. C. I How to Make TeaTea is responsible for many ills, especially among women. While it is the simplest matter in the world to make tea prop? 1 ni-nnni-oH rnnrfl oriy, it is uimc-uikiiiuii^ i?i |^ivu often than otherwise. Tea is absolutely unfit to drink when the brewing process has preceded beyond a certain point and tannin is liberated, blitH! oarais taken the evils of moderate tea drinking may be reduced to a minimum. The old rule | which callsifor a teaspoonful for each person one for the pot is unthinkable from the standpoint of the modern dietitian. Such a brew is ruinous to skin, stomach and nervous system. To make tea properly and as nearly as can be hygiencally, buy good tea, preferably black. Heat the receptacle in which the*tea is to be made with hot water, use one teaspoonful or less of tea to a pint of boiling water, allow the water to remain In contact with the leaves five minutes, then pour off and use at once. Never put the tea-pot directly in contact with intense heat. A very safe and satisfactory way of \ ninkimr leu is bv the use of the tea-ball, as j very little tannin contaminates the bever-1 . age thus made. The abuse of ten is common and a Fertile source of serious nervous disease. The habit of (jiving tea and coffee to young children is little short of criminal. While on the subject of beverages let me remind you of buttermilk. The beauties of three generations back looked on buttermilk as an invaluable aid to their charms. They used it as a wash and they drank it i freely. While it does not appeal to our modern ideas of cleanliness to bathe in it, | we still consider buttermiik one of thej most healthful foods. Let me suggest a few luncheon menus ' for our (rirls who want to look wholesome j and feel well. For instance try a glass of | sweet milk or buttermilk with the iioston | blown bread, between thinly cut slices of j which cream cheese has been spread. If! these sandwiches are made at home, va-II riety may be obtained by adding to the j cheese a few chopped nuts, a little chopped ! .* sweet pepper, a few pistachio nuts, etc.? 1 ( Dr. Jean Williams in Woman,s Home Com- { pan ion for January. 1 ^ Pneumohia Follows a Cold . b 1 never follow* ihe life of l"'ole>'s Honey anil Tar, which sU>| m Ih?? couuh, hestl* ihi- I ? lung* driI espeU the cold Ir> m ihe t-yMi tn. i ('. A. Mllforil i (>. We have h Istrgt* and well t-eleoteil line 01 ChrtsiiiiHP i!?i'(lri that we are Kolug to "-ell KOt'K bottom prices. See theru before jou " make j our puicbahe. C. A. Mllford <t IX ' It will m on be time to puint your house ? ? X JCl-Hi? Whi IERWEAR styles in Night Dre ginning of what the < Fifteen styles of Ch and if you will give lade of is worth the f Value ill advancing it is w< itmg on ail Wiiite u 1, for our present sup several months ago ;ed without an advar on with permanent d the finer qualities Cot xs for Emve just re- v *n 2d for last fu money on , ? Linonettes, et I rm appreciate the ;iven us in the pas [er in the future 'ours truly, \ , Abbeville-Greenwc WTT TTT A T 131U 1 UOJU mm ASSOCIATION. Property Insured, $1,750 E arch lbt, 1909. IV' Kl'J'fc Tu OK CALL on tbe nnde ** ot ie?. Director o( yonr To jr any tuformuliotj yon may deslrt Ur ptHU ??; IXlttUlitLOn. We lEHurr, >? ?.?r p.upwty gainst <1 l?.Ol ti lis, VittSKtt (I li&ET! tuoi t j?u i i.oni*urifv LiU UH "U mm; any lu trslsietico. Kfoitf uibvi ? < are j>i?ft?reo to prove fib'. 1a VL'fe rtflrfcl ajad ounavCMt j n?urt\no? kuov/q. J, B. feliEI;, Gen. Age Abbeville, S. I, PRASEft LYOK.Pres Abbeville, S. eoaed~diIectoe 8. G. Majors,...- Greenwood J.T. Mubry Cokesbury W. B. Acker Domilds M. H. Clinbp^fiips Due West. W. W. L. Keller JLong Cane I. A. Kellei ...Jdmlllivllle W. A. 8'eveuson Oadar spring M. H. Wilson .Vhbevllle CI K. B. Cbe?tbam Abbeville Coi l)r J. A. Anderson Autrevllle S. S. Bo e* Lowndeevllle a . o. y-wni Magnolia Edwin Parker Calhoun Mills S. L. Edmonds Bordeaux H. I j. Rasor alnut Grove w. a tickles Hodges M. G. Bowles Coronaoa D.H. Hattlwanger NIneiy-SU G. C. Dusec berry KlDards Irtt B.Taylor ..fellowship Joseph Lake Phoenix Rev. J. B. Muse Verdery J. H. Chiles, Jr Bradley J. W. Lyon Troy W. A. Cheatham Yeldell G. E. Dorn (.'alllpon G K. Ooro Kirks* ys S. H. Stevens B^iokr . ? March 1 ">9 Foley's Kidney Pills What They Will Do for \ They will cure your backa itrengthen your kidneys, ect urinary irregularities, 1 lp the worn out tissues, ;liminate the excess uric :hat causes rheumatism, / ent Bright's Disease and jates, and restore health jtrength. Refuse substit C. A. MILFORD & C< There In noihlr>g so annoying or sort] ble as piles. We know of nothing so ve In esse of blind, bleertlne, itching \ lanZan. You apply MarZan very c sntly by means of ?be nozzle atlachec V i V . / t ite Co. .1 .J * isses at 50c and $1, but night Dccasion presents?Petticoats Lemeses. These goods were us a look you will find that / money that you pay for the orth while to remember that roods just now are not likely iplies, though lately jeceived, and are scarcely in any inlce in price. linen thread finish, 36-inch * at 20c, 25c and 35c. ton Poplins , all colors, 15c, 20 and 25c. We are 11 on staple goods such as 4-4 Brown x N omespun, Check Homespun, Cheviots, c., and selling at old prices. ? \ ) amount of business the 3t,~and can assure you that to merit a continuance of IITE CO. tod If you want your horse to feel his oats buy them from Rosenberg's. | 1 ll Saved ?t Death's Door. It The door of death seemed ready to I I'j ?Pen for Murray W. Ayers, of Transit ' ml Bridge,^. Y., when bit) life was wonderfully saved. "I was in a dreadful condition," be writes, "my hkin was almost ytllow; eyes sunken; tongue coaled; emaciated from losing 40 000 P?uuds, growing weaker daily. Viru' l^nt liver trouble pulling me down to death in spite of doctors. Then that matchless medicine?Electric Bitters? reigi.e^ cured me. I regained the 40 pounds tvasiilj lost and now am well and strong." For 1 aboDt all s'omaeb. liver and kidney troubles ' * 1 ' ? ? Crt/* a? firui^H'u H PIIOP oarru .i meyre supreme, uw. m . ?D store. fISfi, Ladies r hoes a specialty. B 0011 * Rosenberg's. i u yon ? n ' A Wretrhed Mistake to endure the itching, painful distress of Piles. There's no need to. Listen: (! "I suffered much from Piles," writes Will A. Marsh, of Siler City, N. C., "till I got a box of Bucblen's Arnica n Salve, and was poon cured." Burns, | Boils, Ulcers. Fever Sores, Eczema, Cuts, Chapped Hands, uiuimainp, vau , ^j\ ish befor.e it. 2oc. Speed's drug store. ^ tm Rev. I. W. Williams Testifies Rev. I. W. Williams, HuntlDgiou, W. Va., wrlten uh as rollowi.: "Tbls Ih to certlly tbat I need Foley'n Kidney Remedy for nervous <Xbauntlon nod fclrtney trouble sod am free to toy thai Foley's Kidney Remedy will do all tbat you claim lor It. C. A. Mlllord & Co. ty . ? uniry Rosenberg's clothing is the best and the prices reduced until Feb 1st. Bead their ad. i Blue Ridge Railway Co. Effective November 14,1909. No. 12 No. 10 No. 8 Eastbonnd. Dally Dally Dally Ex. Baa Stations? A. M. P.M. A. M. Lv Walballa f f 13 4 as ?- ? Slo 11 KSSSter; ?g ?? fg ? fcgSfc== 8 5 f &%S!?Z== g ?? |? K*? IS .8 Lv Went Aodprwin - IS IS 1 57 6 W ' LiV Andei>ou (PaHb. dtp). 10 to 4 a, ? 50 Lv Anderson (Fgt. dep)... 0 18 5 00 0 M r Ar Bel ton W 45 6 27 7 M . Westbound. ??V,11 ??m F?m SlBtloDS? p-??- ft-^'Ag10* Kv r 00 1154 ?37 Lv Ander>ou (Pass. dep).. 6 08 11 57 1 20 Lv West Anderson 6 10 12 02 1 80 Lv Denver 6 23 12 15 1 80 rOil ljV Mprn.gs 6 28 12 20 1 57 Lv Auiuu ? 81 12 22 2 01 Lv Heudleton 6 39 12 30 2 13 IChe. Lv Cberry'? 6 4'J 12 40 2 80 Lv \darnn b 52 12 42 2 38 COr- Lv Jordanl* 7 10 12 t7 2 57 ... Lv Seneca 7 12 1 00 4 00 DUlla Lv West Union 7 30 1 18 4 20 . vr Walbfli's 7 8ft 123 4 30 ana W .1'. also Mop al the lollowlng stations and acid a(t? ?n ?l,cl ift ?ff pahsengers?Phlnney'a, lauiea, Tom way, Welch. Pre- J- H. Anderson, Superintendent Diaand The Rosenberg Mercantile utes. Co; 8e^ 8tee* Pl?ws They are the hest and run the lightest. \J. - s?gree- x^e easj\ pleasant, m'e. sun-, prompt plll?, fleet- Hre Kings Little Liver Puis. In any emergencies an 0yj pinesaive Carbolned Is itie talve to u?e. ?Dver- Dooibes pains. It Heal* brulnet. gold by i? C. A.Mlllora ACX).