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Em r* bm The Press and Banner IM W. W. A W. R. BRADLEY 'Editor*. i ABBEVILLE, 8. C. ? ?#~Publlshed every Wednesday at 82 a j ar in advaiioe. | Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1910. | Death of Rev- James Boyce. | The town of Due West has been sorely I afflicted within the last year or two. First | Dr. W. L. Pressloy, president of the theo! logical Seminary, passed away. He was J followed by Rev. D. G. Caldwell, teacher j both in the Seminary and the College. Then the county was shocked by the death of Kev. O. Y. Bonner, pastor of the Due ' West A. R. P. Church. On last Thursday morning Jan. 27th, Dr. James Boyce, president of the Woman's College of Due West, r'v passed away. For nearly two weeks I16 had gradually been growing weaker from day to day. Dr. Boyce was seemingly in the best of health when he was stricken with ap oplexy. So far as we know he had no SB premonition of his sudden summons, ug He was a North Carolinian by birth, H Gaston county claiming him. He was |?9 born Jan. 26th, 1860. He graduated from Erskine Co'Jege in 1878 and afterward en tered the theological Seminary in 1870. K| - Aftgj^inlshing the Seminary he was lito preach in the A. R. P. Church in *| 1881. His first charge was Louisville, Ky. || In *1896 he accepted a call to Huntersville, la N. C., where he served the church until |? 1899 when he accepted the presidency of If the Due West College for Women, this position ho held at the time of his death R Dr. Boyoe was an influential man in the I A. R. P. Church, always taking great inm * terest in all affairs that affected the gj Church's welfare. He was connected g with the church paper, the A. K. Presby? terian as editor of the children's depart . ment. I Dr. Boyce is survived by a wife, who | was Miss Jennie Thomson, of Kentucky, auu luur The Civie League. The Civic League has been taking a nup but is scheduled to wake up this week. The good women are about to get bus*. The League does not propose to lead so strenuous a life as It did Jlast year. Only every other meeting will be a business I meeting, half the meetings will be of a Bocial nature. s The women propose to do things this year and not dream about them. * ' The Commercial Club and the Civic Leapjy gue had their birthdays not far apart. *- * * they were almost twins. Poor little C. C. seemed weak h-om the start, not near so Strong, and vigorous as his sister, Civic League. C. C. Is a weak, weazened, wobbly ikid. He evidently is suffering from hook worm or hives. / v , "Now Civic League is beginning to grow. - She ls;rosy and red, "buxon, blithe and r debonair." ' Some one should give poor little Com - ,vmercial Club a strong restorative tonic, - or an over dose of morphine and put the ' little thing out of its misery. |v.^VVv The T;ye Story of a Lean Liener. A lier^, who lived in a lean-to, leaning ' on. bis own resources took out each year a len. Leaner and leaner grew this leiner as y ear by year h<5 paid his lein. The leined r" mule grew lean and the leined cow grew lean and the chickens which ate the lein A corn took pelagra. The leiner's lean-to fell in and the lean mule died and the lean cow sank in a bog, and the leaner s61d the chickens to pay the lein. Thereat the leiner thought himself lean indeed for then he could get no lein and made many and vociferous lamentations at his leaness and inability to give another lein. lUUd W tto Liiu ItJillCJ. 1UICCU \AJ ilUUiJUUii hisiein which for so many years kept him ; lean, and straightway, strange to say, he grew fat, left his lean-to and now lives like bther people. Census Takers To Be Appointed. gfrJ The time for making applications for the position of enumerator in the taking of the 18th census has passed. No more I application will be received. On Saturday, the fifth of February, those - applying will take the test. The Postmaster, Mr. Tolbert will probably hold the the examinations for enumerators for Abbeville county, and the place of the examination will probably be in the post office. The New Post OfficeEight Federal buildings are to be erected in South Carolina. Plans are soon to be drawn for these buildings. As soon as the plans are finished the Department will advertise for bids and begin work. y> nat sue wiu De seiecreu ior add?vine Post Office is not yet known. The building will be a one story affair, and not at all pretentious. It will be substantial and elegant but rather small considering the price to be paid for it. One George Prunner was taken before a magistrate for being drunk and in answering to the charge said that he went to call on a consumptive friend and that on the adv ice of a doctor had eaten onions in order to kill the T. B. bug. The result was a jag worth the name. Prunner was discharged and on leaving the court was beset by scores desirous of knowing where he got the onions?but it all happened in Pittsburg. Card of Thanks. The family of the late W. A. Lanier take this method of thanking their friends for kindly sympathy and assistance in their recent bereavement. Messrs Press Cheatham and Hiram Lawson attended the U. S. Court in Columbia last week. They went in the capacity of jurors. Prof. Metchnikofif of the Pasteur institute of Paris has discovered in apples a bug which kills annually in France 10,000 obildren. The bug has his habitat also on greens and salad such as lettuce leaves, The Corn Club- jj Ticotrii<nv? hi this miner vnu will find in- in jstructions from the Department of Agri- w culture on the subject of boys corn clubs. Other counties are going ahead and n( forming clubs and preparing to make ar greater demonstrations than ever in the J?1 year 1910. There are plenty of boys in Abbeville is County to got up one of the largest and most successful clubs of the state, anil the way is open to them to demonstrate tht? el fact. ! . Who will be the first to send the Superintendent of Education his name as a con- a. testant? Mr. Hammond is ready to lend j fi> his assistance and advice. Ask him j ~ about it. Write him and tell him that you j t j, wish to enter the lists. i tli We are sanguine enough to believe that if Abbeville County boys enter this contest (j( some of them will walk away with prizes, tt The benefit to be derived from such a in contest, however, does not consist in the Intrinsic value of the prizes but in the stimulus which is sure to accrue to corn * culture. \ When a boy raises as much corn on one acre as the average farmer raises on a twohorse farm, people sit up and take notice. This is just what is needed. Farmers need to be awakened to the importance of E corn production in the South and the boys demonstration work is a means to that ^ end. tl Write to Supt. Hammond to-day. p< _ ft Have You Registered. If not, register. a You will bo required to register before L you can vote in the municipal election. The books are open now. ja City Clerk, Mr. Jas. Chalmers, is ready to take your name and give you a certifi- ti cate at any time. This is a 'matter that should not be put u off too long, you may forget it?The prop- w er time is NOW. Every man who is eligible should vote, g. You do not know what may turn up in an election, so it is best to always be prepar- P ed. You may not think so much of your ? '.inalienable right" but circumstances e might arise which might cause you much tl chagrin if you were not prepared to vote. " There were a few such in the hist election. S( Be prepared. Register. tl ii . g| Frank H- Fetzer after Greenwood 11 Post Office- J Mr. Frank H. Fetzer,"who is well known tl here is an applicant for the position of Post Master at Greenwood. Mr. Fetzer C) is opposed for the position on the grounds w that he'is anon-resident, these resolu-j v tions having been passed at a mass meet-1 Cl ing. A correspondent, of the Greenville News j has the following statement from Mr. Fotzer; u, "I have carefully road a set of resolu- q tion adopted by a so-called mass meeting, held at this place a few days ago, setting n forth charges and making a protest against the appointment of myself to the position as postmaster at this piace, I feel it my duty, not only in justice to myself but also ti to the good citizens of Greenwood tore- hi ply to same. ai "After a careful investigation I have hi learned that the first attempt to hold the meeting completely failed, as no one could be found that would accept the re- s< sponsibility of the meeting, later on they 0, succeeded in holding a meetine at which time the resolutions referred to were E Agents for Queen Quality || Shoes EARLY SI The largest and mc riiftpi nftvv oil sale. W( Spring: stock. We are at reasonable prices. Gingham Stock Imported Ginghams 36 inch wide o Best A. F. C. Gingham only i2jXc. Best brand Seersucker I2^4c. I Best Utility Gingham 10c. Best Apron Gingham 7c to 10c. Silk and Cotton Dress G The most beautiful fabriques, Reps, Cordurpys, Diagonals, Iradesi Himlay aCloth, Pongies. Soisettes new fabriques in all leading shades. White Goods Fine White Waistings from 10c to 40 inch Lawns 10c, I2^c and 15c. 30 inch Persian Lawns 12^ to 25c. '44 inch Persian Lawns 15c to 50c. 30 inch Flaxon 15c to 35c. 36 inch Fine Linen Lawn 50c to 75 Muslin Underw We still have full line Muslin Under Corset Covers 25c and up. Children's Pants 10c and up. Ladies' Pants 50c and up. Ladies' Gowns 50c and up. Ladies' Petticoats 50c and ap. loptcrt I learn from authority that leiv wero only about 20 or 25 at i ho most, ?f thin {111(1 1.111? V ere com posed principally ot'iny opponits for the position and a few of tneir trikers.' I do not think this hardly fair )t only to me, but to the representative id substantial people of this eotnniumity have such resolutions go out to the pub as having eminated from the citizens of reenwood, but for this, I would simply nore the matter. In the lirst place I tvebeen living in Greenwood for more ian four years, own property and pay xes here, which, I think, all fair minded itizens will admit. "As to bein>; qualified to 1111 the posijn. I feel that I am perfectly competent i do this, otherwise I would ntft have >plied for the position. I have made no jht against any one I simply applied for ie position, a right which should not be ?nied any one. If I succeed in #rettintr ie appointment I will endeavor to serve ie patrons of the oilice with perfeet itisfaction and feel sure that I will tlo lis with dignity to myself as well as the jpartment. I shall have nothing further > say on this subject, but will simply let atters take their course." + ? lapt. W. C. Shaw on Compulsory Education Lowndesville, S. C., Jan. 27,1910. ditc.r Press and Banner: It seems to be the general opinion that le Legislature will pass a compulsory edcation law at tliis session. In my way of linking, if they do, it will be like the rePal of the lien law?it will be a wet day >r youth Carolina for more reasons than ae. In the first place a compulsory education lw is bound to raise taxes, and the people re paying too much taxes now; if our egislature keeps on passing laws to raise ixes, our taxes will be higher than they ere in the days of Moses and ChamberLin. In the next place, whenever the Legislate passes a law to compel the white chilren to go to school, the same law will pply to negro children, and it will compel egro children to go to school, too. Then hat is the consequence?the negro will be lucated at the expense of the white peole. They can put that in their pipe and moke it. I utterly fail to see how hundreds of peole are to comply with such a law if it is assed. Take a man with eight or nine tiildren, and only two of them large nough to go to the field and work, when lie father's labor alone is not sufficient to lake a support for such a farge family? ud to compel the two largest to go to . liool, how is this class of men to support tieir families under such a law ? Is the lore wealthy class to be taxed for their upport? It does seem to me that someling will have to be done 011 that line. Go to any nation or country where they ave a compulsory education law and you ill see the poorest people on the face of le earth. The towns have good schools under the resent system, and what we need is better 5untry schools, taught at a suitable time 'hen children wiio have to work in the eld may go. A word to the wise is suffiient. W. C. Shaw. A Kershaw County darkey in making his ix returns returned his wife at the valition of $2.00. Now who says Comptroller en. Jones is not succeeding in raising the flurne of Kershaw to an equitable basis? + Congressman Dawson, of Iowa, finds mt he can not make due provision for is family on his official salary of $7,500. id will accordingly retire at the end of is present term. Oil well, some other Iowan will allow liim jlf to be sacrificed on his country,s alter . en if the job doesn't pay but $7,500 per iar. ADDON'.' "RING OF Kst complete line of 5 began last June to now ready to show Embi nly i 5c. An e.\q to be had. ha hi: to range of pal Blacl New spring oods $l5?y including 2ent Silks, and other W lill For Waist, A most 35c. Special i While (Iron's ioc for 25 cents. Great Si rAAW , . ' CCfci 3? ,ncl grade for 6i> NVear- mer Silks at You an in A. M. RLrID. ! _ Resolutions of Long SocietyI I Mr. A. M. Eeid was born on the 10th of July, 1855, being the second son of Mr and Miu Leu Eeid. He died on the fifth of February, 1908,' after short illness with pneumonia. . ( Mr. Eeid attended the common schools of his neighborhood, and thus prepare himself for college, entering Erskine College at Due West, S. C., in 1874, and here l lie completed his education. j He chose as his life's calling, "farming." I Owing to the unsettled condition of things j at the close of the war, and the reconstruction period, Mr. Keid's father's large J estate was dissipated entirely, so when Mr. I A. M. Eeid attained his majority, his only i asset was a sound mind and a sound body, j Having bten reared in affluence, it was a : dillicult task to begin life's battle with , nothing, but by close application to busi| ness and indomitable pluck and energy, lie succeeded in leaving his family in comfortable cii'Cu instances. j In 1878, he was married to Miss Anna I White, daughter of Capt. James White. Mr. Eeid joined Upper Long Cane Church when quite young and this congregation seeing his exemplary walk in life, elected him ruling Elder. He discharged the duties of this ollico with a high degree of Christian zeal. Mr. Eeid was an exemplary citizen, a devoted Christian, a loving husband and father. He discharged faithfully his every obligation to his church, to his family, and to his State. A good man has gone to his reward. Peace to his ashes! Eesolved First. That in the death of Mr. Eeid, the Church has lost a devoted member, his family a loving and kind husband and father, his State a loyal citizon and the Society one of its most useful members. Eesolved Second. That this resolution bo spread upon the minutes of the Society and a copy hereof be sent Mrs Eeid. Jit^pecuuny ouinuiittju, R. E. Cox. M. H. Wilson, R. M. lladdon Affording to the management of "StEIiiio". the drama built upon Augusta J. Evans' famous novel of the same name, the play will be presented in a way to satisfy the most critical taste when it is seen in this city nt the Opera House on Feb. 12th. A car load of special scenery has been built for the production, and the cast is made up of picked players, who have been drilled under the supervision of the author Neil Twomey. HICARAGUAN5 ACQUITTEDThey Are Not Responsible for Illegal Executions of the Two Men Managua. Jan. 28?The court at M essay a today acquitted General Medina, prosecuting" Attorney Solomon Selva and other members of the court martial of responsibility for the illegal conviction and execution of the Americans, Groce and Cannon. DOES NOT SEEK JUDGESHIP I - > " TL.I ll? Aimo Kion IWCRISSICK ilJpimiis mat isu HllilU No Higher Than Assistant Attorneyship in Customs Court. To the Editor of The State: I ht'K leave to correct a recent i-eport in your paper statin? that I am a candidate for a judgeship of the new customs court of appoals. I seek siruyly an assisstant attorneyship in that court. Rion McKissick. Richmond, Va., Jan. 55. Rlr{r< F/UIIp Liver l'l 1- fl"?> Mnitll.ftBFy. gen f. < * ?tuj I'lf-npun' a tiHHlini;. conllng. <,ie?pniiu >iu:l Ni'Otiilnt; halve is lint-naive C?rt?< Iiz'il. I- Is ko'kI for ou'c, buniH. hrult""? "D(l craicbes. They are sold by (J. A. Mllford A Co.Agents ^ for ^ | Butterick [ Patterns FBRINGS.l up-to-date Merclianbook orders for llii> you the latest styles 'oideries - ' f 'i i i i.i. uisite Jine 01 me lovenesi pancins We have them from the daintiest most -elaborate flouncing. Wide tterns to select from. [ Dress Fabrics line just received from 50 to ard. e Linen Dress or Embroidery purposes, complete line. Bargains for Cash the lot lasts will sell our ChilHose, Xos. 5 to 7, at four pair Ik Bargains for Cash Ii Taffeta, off shades, regular $i c. Also a few patterns in Suma big reduction in price. 15 cordially, invited to spcct our stock. - 'V * i__ __ MUSLIN UNI We have a variety of dresses are only a bej and Corset Covers, bought last summer, the muslin they are i garment made up. White Goods c With rnttnn fronds st " " O the prices we are que to be possible later 01 were contracted for stances to be duplica Plain White Flas wide, at 15c yard, an Embroideries Remember we are headquart< broideries and Laces. We he ceived a lot that we contract summer and we can save yoi them. Ginghams ioc yard ; in all colors, 12^/c yard. Each member of this ? trading public has ? we shall strive hare the same. A Tribute From Sunny Slope While others are recording the good deeds and.life work of Eev. 0. Y. Bonner, the people of Sunny Slope would be glad for the world to know of his quiet and persistent work at the Sunny Slope school house in this community. For the period of seventeen years Bro. Bonner preached here once per month in the afternoon, and it might be called a labor of love on his part. It was certain ly a work of charity in one meaning: or tne term, because he received very little pecuniary reward and desired none. His reward was of a higher and more enduring * nature. It was a work of home missions J for which he was unwilling to receive pay, even from the most grateful human hands. / Bro. Bonner would fill his pulpit in Due West Sabbath morning, then hurry through dinner, ride out six miles to Sun- < ny Slope, hold a service at 3 p. m. and ' when luirclid not have a substitute, would ride back and meet his appointment at night. Ho persisted in this hard work for seventeen year? and more, through heat and cold, through dust and wind, and was a the same bright and cheerful man atjevery ( service. The writer from like experience knows J something of the nervous strain, extra ' force, and hurry that this work of love required of him. The people of Sunny Slope do not know, and will never know, what these trips cost him from year to year. < This feature of his work can only ba | understood by those ministers who have done the same Kinci or seii-uenyniK yyuio. | Still his appointments were looked for by a grarteful people with a greater interest, which was attested by the fact that "the house was always full, and running over" The good that Bro. Bonner did in this quiet place is not likely to be known this side of eternity. With sad hearts these people now realize what fine sermons they nave enjoyed from him, and what a great loss they have sustained in that they shall hear his voice no more. Who will take up his fallen mantle? Who will endure the same self-denial? Who will love theso people as Bro. Bonner did? And whom will they love as they loved him? To tiie bereaved wife and entire family ! the love and sympathy of this eutire comI rnunity are manifested in words and tears and their prayer is that the ever present fhom in this time of I neiyri mu> w lum v^v... ? ? ! trouble?XX " m Is the Most Solid Foundation A Business Can Be Buili Cn Thm'<; why you'll :\zid here the best, and only the best. Wc curry the iine=t food? we caa securc. bcertuse we know it pays. Our customers havo learned ;hey 1 can depend on what we sell and ca what we say. A reputation for reliability, coupled i ' with prompt service ami s. scjuare i deal, has made our store the favorite ( * trading: p'ace of the most paiticular ! I people in town. ' une ot our speciui;.c.> i>.?t tinually nnkinsrncv/ iriends for us, fa cotlee. We recommend especially ELECTA COFFEE | the highest fjrade possible to produce ? a selected, cup-tested coITee of incomparable richness and delicacy. t The superior flavor is tlie result of slow-curing, dry-coo'.dug ami quickcpniincr while still hot. so that none ! of thevolatile co.Teo essenscis lost. 11 Packing la sealed cans also pre- j serves it from dust or handling:. t Order some today. A revelation in coffee a waits, you. L. rX\ " Abbeville, S. C. , " I ? f wr- r... . s t f ' y?'/ :vv 7'r.tv v^' - ^ " ' . " ' ' in M I rpTTTTU ' ? 111 Jit1 ' Whit )ERWEAR ' styles in Night Dresses ginning of what the.occas Fifteen styles of Cheme and if yon will give ns i nade of is worth the moi >f Value ill advancing it is worth )ting on all White Goods a, for our present supplies several months ago and ted without an advance i: :on with permanent line id the finer qualities at 2< . , Cotton 2rs for Emive just re- c< ed for last full on 1 money on Homes j: Linonettes, etc., an irm appreciate the an jiven us in the past, a: ier in the future to i Tours truly, W. WHI Abbeville-Greenwo od MUTUAL \m\m ASSOCIATION. Property Insured, $1,750,000 March 1st, 1909. WK1TJS IU UK tft lili on Llie uuueiDi|usv or the Director o; yoar Townahlj or any information yon may desire about >ur plan of Insurance. We Insure your propsrty ajainat deatru? Ion by rias, wmiiSToax n irnmn, md do ho cheaper than -any maun.nee Oon rany In existence. Kemember we are prepared to prove V you hat ours is the safest and cheapest pit n i nsurauce known. J. B. ELAEE, Gen. Agent Abbeville, S. C. J. FRASEB LYON, Pres. * Ahhaville. P. C. BOARD DIRECTORS. 8. U. Majors, ........Greeu wood J.T. Mabry Cokesbnry W. B. Acker Donalds M. B. CllnkdP?l?B Dae West W. W. Li. Keller ......Long Cane I. A. Keller Jdmllbvllle W. A. 8'evenson Cedar Spring M. H. Wilson Abbeville City R. B. Cheatham Abbovllle Country Dr. J. A. ADderwon Antrevllle 8. S. Bo en Lowndepvllle *. O. Gram Magnolia Edwin Paiker Calhoun Mills b. L. Edmouas Bordeaux H. L. Rflsor Walnut Grove W. A tickles Hodges M. G. Bo wit s Coronaca D.8. Haiti wanger -Ninety-Six G. C. Duoe.ibeiry Klnards Ira B. Ta> lor.. Kei'owsblp Joseph Lake Phcemx Rev. J. B. Muse Verdery J. H. Chi e3, Jr Bradley J. w. l^von Troy W. A. Cheatham Yeldell G. E. Dora. CHlllflon "" G. E. Dorn {Orkneys 8. H. Stevens Broofeg Mioviili*. m ( ? March 1 1* 9 Foley's Orixio Laxative ?or Stomach Trouble, Sluggish Jver and Habitual Constipation. It cures by aiding all of the iigestive organs?gently stimulates the liver and regulates the Dowels?the only way tnai :hronic constipation can be :ured. Especiallyrecommended or women and children. Clears blotched complexions, feasant to take. Refuse substitutes. C. A. MILFORD & CO. There 1h nothing so annoying or so disagreefole hp piles. We know of nothing so eflectsre In case of blind, bleedlne-, itching piles as lanZrth. You apply ManZan verv conveoBntly by means or ibe nozzle attached to tbe u wbioh ManZ tn is polop. Sold by C. '' A ' ' - *' ==a=tgaagae-^' i attM tSS v . i /N te 10. ? I ' 1 *' . i ' ' I v'i f - ? ' at 50c and $1, but night sion presents?Petticoats ses. These goods were l look you will find that aey that you pay for the v ;y I, . . + ' ' * "* / / 1 ? while to remember that > just now are not likely 3, though lately received, 1 L are scarcely in any mn price. n thread finish, 36-inch ^ oc, 25c and 35c. . % . . Poplins Dlors, 15c, 20 and 25c. We are / staple goods such as 4-4 Brown , # / >un, Check Homespun, Cheviots, d selling at old prices. ? , JB ' a ?????-i?? lount of business the nd can assure you that nerit a continuance of ' y TE GO. Judicial Elections. Columbia, Jan. 25.?The following elections were held today and resulted as follows: Associate Justlce-D. E. Hydrick, et Spartanburg. '*/>> First Judicial Circuit?Chas. G. Dantzler, of Orangeburg. Second Judicial Circuit?Bobert Aldrtoh, of Barnwell. Third Judicial Circuit?R. C. Watts, of Chesterfield. Sixth Judicial Circuit?Geo. W. Gage, of Chester Eighth Judicial Circuit?J. C. Klugh, of Abbeville State Librarian?Miss L. H. Laborde, of a Columbia. Insurance Commissioner?Fitz H. Mo- 1 Master, of Columbia. ? Directors Penitentiary?W. H. Glenn, of 1 ' Anderson; J. D. Deas, of Kershaw. Trustee of Clemson College?I. M. Mauldin, of Pickens; B. H. Bawls, of Lexington; W. D. Evans, of Chesterfield. Trustees of Winthrop College?B. R. Tillman, of Edgefield; D. W. McLaurin, of Dillon. Trustees of University of soutn Carolina?S. P. Earner, Jr., of Diilon; C. E. Spencer, of York. Trustee State Colored College?G. B. | White, of Chester; J. W. Floyd, of Kershaw 1 Won't Need a Cratch. Wben Editor J. P. Snssman, of Cornelius, N. C., bruised bis lei? badly, it ,? started an ugly sore. Many salves and ointments proved worthless. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed it thoroughly. Nothing is fo prompt and sure for Ulcers, Boils, Burns, Braises, Cuts, Cornn, Sores, Pimples, Eczema or Piles. 25c. at Speed's drug itore. Took All Hi? Money. Of en all a man earns goes to doctors or for medicines, to cure a Stomach, Liver or Kidney trouble that Dr. King's New Life Pills would quickly / urn nt siiaht oost. Best for Dyspep sift. Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation, Jaundice, Malaria aud Debility. 25c. at Speed's drug store. * LaGrlpne pains that pervade tbe entire system, LhGrlppe coughs thnt rack and strain, art- quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. Ir mildly laxative, safe and certain lnreiulta. C. A. Mil ford 4 Co. Blue Ridge Railway Co. . Effective November 14, 1909. No. 12 No. 10 No. 8 Eastbound. Daliy Dally Daily Ex. Sun Stations? A.M. P.M. A.M. Lv W albaila 8 20 8 27 4 80 Lv West Union 8 S? 3 82 4 35 . K 47 3 50 5 05 LJV c ?.\ o *.? c n# Lv Ada " "? " ? 05 4 07 5 28 ft jg j* Lv fendietou o 84 4 30 5 58 Lv - " S ? 02 KSnDdvyer&,M'T.::::::.:::: J2 J 8 ?w r"v West Anderson 10 00 4 62 6 27 Lv Ao<ier>oD (Paw. a*p>. }0 to 4 57 6 9 Wen'bound. ??* 11 ^?-y ?*0w7 Stations- F:!' n,! 8 Jo' Lv Bolton...... ** 8y 2 qt Lv Anderfcou (Fi?t. depot) 6 00 1 54 8 37 Lv Anderson (Paaf. dep).. ? 0? 11 o< j t: ?::::: IS 83 18 Lv ueuver ^ -*o oq \ 57 ?? 1* 22 2 01 ' , Lv l'eudleiou 6 49 P 40 2 80 Lv Cberr> a ?g ^ 40 2 80 Lv , ?n 5 ?7 2 57 Lv Jordaola 7 } > 1 00 4 00 Lv Seneca \ " \ VH \ $ Lv Went Uulon 7 M 1 4 20 u wa'hHiis ' 85 w* !i*L Wil mik> xiop hi uif ioiI(/W|dk *lanoi>8 and I ake fit Hud in off jnufceufctig?Pbinney's, I lumen, loxt> way, W'elcb. R J. K. A nfleiton, 8uj erlntPDden t S The easy, pleasant, ?fi'e, sore, prompt pills, I ire RlDgK Little Liver Pills, Id aoy tn.er^en- I cy, Pin*salve Carboliztd U the salve 10 nse. I It Hootbes phIdh. It beala bruises. Sold by I