The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 30, 1910, Image 4
HP
The Press and Banner
HA W W. A W. R. BRADLEY, Editor*
H ABBEVILLE, S. C.
ifl #"PnblUhed every Wednesday ?t $2 n
M y ?*r In advanoe.
J u 1_ OA IQin
Iw eauoBuay, juiuvu ov, iaiu.
Easter SundayEaster
Sunday passed off most pleasantly.
Exercises were held in all the churches
except the Presbyterian church. The
pastors of the different congregations
chose for their themes passages appropriate
to the occasion.
Easter is a Pagan name. It was a name
I given to a heathen goddess, the goddess of
springtime, of our Saxon forbears. As
such she was reverenced and worshipped
by .them. In some way the Christians
turned this pagan custom into a Christian
rite and thus the resurrection of our Savior
is commemorated. It was probably
easier to introduce christian worship
among these people by permitting the
name "Easter" to remain and changing
the spirit of the worship from the former
heathen custom to that of the resurrection
of our Savior.
Many names and traditions come down
to us from our old Saxon forbears. All
the|daye of our week come from the
names of Saxon gods. The common god
of the English people was Woden, the
w*r t.h? ciiArrilan of the nation, and
from his name we have Wednesday.
Thor was the god of thunder, who was
supposed to hurl his mighty bolts through
the air with such violence as to cause the
the reverbrations heard from strokes of
lightening. From Thor's name we have
Thursday.
; Freya was the goddess of peace and
gladness and fruitfulness. She was worshiped
by young maidens bearing in their
hands the emblem of the goddess. From
the of Freya we have our Friday. I
' Sotere is the name of a god [from which
We have our Saturday. There was another
terrible Anglo Saxon god, Tiw by name
> to meet whom was death. When an an
. gie or a Saxon died he was supposed to
have met the much feared god. Tiw, from
whose name we have Tuesday.
Sunday Is called after the Angle Saxon
sun god and Monday after the Moon god.
Thus each day of the week Is named after
an Anglo-Saxon god.
? ?
Tho IndUis of OklahomaDie
Indians of Oklahoma are reported
to be In a state burdering on rebellion.
They are extremely restive.
' Years and years ago when the whites began
to settle the West the Indians then
occupied the country, and had to be dealt
wtth. The Government in its wisdom saw
best to make treaties with these Indians
thereby guarantelng to them certain immunities
and protection, and on the other
lianas exacting of the Indians good behavior
and peaceful pursuits,
For many years these Indians lived at
peace under the terms of the treaties and
ja tu weni wen in we jlwitiiam y. ?miadi mo
^ territory became ambitious to become a
8M state anu so Oklahoma joined the sisteris
hood. While the treaties with the Indians
M have not been declared null and void they
$1 have become null and void, the State not
H providing the protection and lnmunities as
SWdtd the United States government. Each
Indian became a citizens of the new
state with no more prlviliges or immuni H
ties than any white citizens.
gjCH Now the Indians wish to know what has
H become of the promises of the Government
The Indian has been badly treated in
|w treaties. He has mane treaties with the
PjM whites for 400 years and in the majority of
cases the "pale face,' has broken the
treaties.
um The Indian usually did what he promis
Et?e white man usually forgot his
remises.
government should see that the
es made with the Indians are exi
to the letter, and if there was no
Imlt to the treaties, there should be
mit limit to the obligation of the
nment
The Debate.
scheduled on last Friday the Debate
en members of the Abbeville and
wood High Schools took place in
rand Opera House. The young
edresenting Abbeville were Messrs
Iialph Syfan and Robert Coleman; those
?presenting Greenwood:
The subject of discussion is one of naional
interest: Resolved that the United
Jtates should have a greater navy. The
ipeeches were well prepared and well deivered
and were listened to with unflagging
Interest from beginning to end. It
s usual at an ente rtainment of this kind
clnd to have large audiences in Abbeville
but for some reason the audience
was rather small on Friday night. Our
>eople should lend countenance and enlouragement
to such efforts on the part
if the school.
No exercise in which the members
lould engage would be more fruitful of
>enflt to the individuals, and espirit de
lorpe generally than in just such exercises
is were held last Friday night, Even the
Ooxrlnrt KooqKo!! Jo nrnHnoflra nf o mm.
IFUB/tUg V4 J/IVUUVWHU VI v? vv?W
aendable school spirit without which no
chool may hope to reach the highest atilnments.
Greenwood won the debate, though it
ras closely contested and the percentages
m either side were within a fraction of
he same number. The Judges were Mesirs
Ramsey Blake of Greenwood, Howard
loo re esq. of Abbeville, and
f Elberton, Ga. The Greenwood boys sejcted
an Abbeville man and the Abbeville
ioys selected a Greenwood man and the
wo schools selected the jthird Judge who
ffas to be from neither place.
I New City ElectricianMr.
Sam Orr has resigned his position
a city electrician on account of his health
.nd Mr. E. M. Anderson of Union S. C.,
ias been oppointed to that position by
he City Fathers. He takes charge on the
he first of April.
We are sorry to lose Mr. Orr, whose serIce
to the city has been most satisfacory
and whose presence among u6 has
een most welcome. We are glad to welome
so good a man as Mr. Anderson to
ur midst. His reputation has preceedeo
1m, and it is pleasant to know that Mr.
rr's mantle has fallen on worthy
EfgHioulders.
IIh 8??eral oars dressed lumber and two car*sSaHblDglea,
Jost to. Acker BulldlDg and Repair
jBg^Sonapaoy.
?
April FoolsThere
will be plenty of thorn Friday. B
on your guard. Tho youngsters will, a
usual on this occasion, tie up tho s?*h?x
houso bell in order to give tho janitor
taste of April Fool, Sundry little lies an
gags will be afloat to catch the unwar
and credulous.
Forty years ago it was tho custom (
some of the bolder spirits to run off frot
" " "I Anvil Pivilcilsivr To tllft hranC
V'll * vviw . - ..
or creek they wont and spent the time i
fishing or picnicing. The doors .were ban
ed, the windows fastenep, and every pos
sible entrance to the school house ban*
caded so that the pedagogue could mi
enter.
The black boards were filled with Apr
Fool poetry and prose of the same variety
Today chalk plays a large part in Apri
Fool exercises, but the custom of obsei
ving April Fool's day is fast disappearing
Now and then it is indulged in but wit
less and less frequency year by year.
Good Stock Company.
The Hutton Baily stock company plaj
ed its initial play in Abbeville Monda
night to a pleased audience. The drarm
tis persomd measure up to Manage
Cheatham's standard, and are consequent
ly No. 1.
Mr. Cheatham has secured the compan;
for the entire week nnd Theatre goers ar
enjoying the repertoire company to th
fullest.
J The Entre-acts are just as enjoyable a
the plays themselves. Between each ac
amusing specalties are presented whici
never allow the interest to flag for an in
stant.
Mr. Cheatham has won for himself ai
enviable reputation as a connoiseur o
plays and our people owe him a vote o
thanks for the high class entertain
ment which he has presented the Theatr
going public.
A good clean company.
A repertoire of interesting, wholesom
plays.
Clever Actors.
Interesting specialties.
Popular prices.
These are some of tha characteristics o
the Hutton Bailey Stock Company.
Still Intelligent and Refined.
The Columbia Record after copying th
bitter editorial of The State about th
burning of Harbison College makes this
timely comment.
This is an arraignment of a communit;
and a race ,that can lie justified only b;
facts. Where are the facts?
There is absolutely nothing in the pub
lished accounts of this fire to warrant th
assertion that the incendiarism was th
work of whites. Perhaps The State ha
exclusive information as to the perpetra
tors of the outrage and knows them ti
be white. In that case The State c in d<
the town of Abbeville and the State o
South Carolina a service by turning ove
that information to the proper authori
ties of the law.
Not only has thero been nothing publish
ed to warrent the assertion that the in
cendiaries are white but the common be
lief among the people of Abbeville is tha
they are not white; that the crime wa:
not the product of "race hatred" inten
sified by a "feeling of jealousy awakene<
by a vague sense of inferiority in th
breast of the untutored white when hi
sees the negro responding to the stirrinj
of ambition." That is a line phrase whici
would do credit to somo uninforrue*
Northern magazine writer, but the belie
among the people of Abbeville?who ma;
have some reason for their belief?is tha
the fire at Harbison college was set by ne
groes, jealours perhaps of other mem
bers of their race or actuated by soim
other motive. There are few, if any, ii
Abbeville who think the lire was set b;
whites.
Until it is made to appear probable thn
the people of Abbeville are mistaken i:
this belief it mifjht be well to whithold th
indictment of that community, "once
center of intelligence and refinement,
which is still a center of intelligence an
refinement,
Columbia Record
College Girls at Home.
The Misses Margaret and Katherine
Klugh, Mary Quarles Link and Mar]
Smith are home from Converse College foi
a short stay. The young ladies them
selves and their friends and relatives an
enjoying the visit.
+
Carnival Coming Soon
From the fourth to the ninth of Apri
John Jones will be here with his big car
nival. It looks a little like having a soirei
in the morning, a dance in daylight, or i
frolic at sunrise to have a carnival to com*
at this time of the year but its coming
Shows of this kind make the rounds of the
South usually in the fall of the yeai
when more money is in circulatior
then than at the other time, but Johr
Innen is pominirr with entertain men
enough to last the town for an entire weel
and he is coming in April.
In this part of the country April is on<
of the busiest months. Farmers are bus:
putting seed in the ground for next fall'i
harvest, merchants are busy and [anxious
busy supplying farmers and ansious as t<
what the year will bring forth in the wa;
of a crop. The merchant who does a tinn
business must of necessity exercise grea
faith for he puts out his money on tin
hopes' of a good crop. A crop failur
would ruin many.
But Jones is coming all the same, com
ing with his dens of wild animal; with hi
ferris wheels and soe-saws; coming witl
his wonderful, new, and entertaining sid<
shows; coming with the tinsiled dancers
and Egyptian horns; coming: with the fusi
and flurry and dust and confetti and mu
sic and sausages and candy wheels and bij
snakes and acrobats and slot machine
and fortune tellers and hot waffles an<
crazy houses and things!
Jones is coming. There is no use to tr
to dodge the issue. He will bo here pivs
ently. Just make up your mind that yoi
will have to deliver over to Jones a littl
of your pocket change ifor one weeks en
tertainment and then all kelse follows eus
lly. It is all in a life time and Jones ii
coming.
Cotton may be b or 18 cents next fall
neither one will affect Jones in the least
He is coming to Abbeville on the fourth o
April and this is no April fool.
We may prefer to be entertained in th
fall but Jones prefers to entertain us now
and for that purpose ho will be here on th
fourth, proximo.
Candy Egg Hunt.
On last Saturday evening the womei
of the A. K. P. Church gave to tlie young
eters a candy egg hunt in Klugli's Park
Instead of the painted egg imitation can
dy eggs were hidden, Coo in number.
In addition to the fun of hunting th<
eggs, refreshments were served consistini
of lemonade and cake. About one hue
died and forty young people were presen
Aikens Speech on Calhoun. '
c- Time was when the word of John C.
s Calhoun was the law of his constituents.
>1 This place of hiffh esteem was enjoyed by,
a Calhoun for the jjood reason 'that no pub- |,
d lie man was ever more sincere or disin- s
y tercet ed in serving his people and the (
nation; no ninit'has a clearer insight into's
if the public all'airs of his time and no iii.-in j
n lias been endowed with e(pial logical I (1
h faculty of mind during his or any subsc- f
11 quont time. v
So often hostile name of Calhoun been s
i- used by public speakers in the state, and ,
i especially in Abbeville County, and so s
it little is really known of hiui by the South
Carolinian of to clay, that men have c
jl turned from the mention of his name al- t
r. most as a worn chestnut. This is unfair t
1 to Calhoun and it is unjust to ourselves. j
In many respects Calhoun is without a g
r peer among American Statesman. No t
[i South Carolinian can afford to be ignorant f
of his life and talents.
The speech of Congressman Aiken, at {
the recent unveiling of the Calhoun statue {
in Washington, throws a Hood of light on {
the life, character and work of Calhoun. (
y We think it will prove of such interest to A
t- the people of Abbeville County, that we ^
r have printed it in full in this issue <>f the
pai>er. (
W- P. Greene Entertains.
e In one of the most informal receptions (
ever given in Abbeville Mr. W. P. Greene ,
s entertained some forty or fifty friends .
t (male) on last Saturday night.
h The host was at his best and nothing (
was spared to make the occasion notably j
a pleasant one.
n A regular turkey and salad supper with
,f every thing that could possibly accompany,
f followed by ice cream and cake, and settled
. by good cigars, made up an ideal gentlee
man's supper.
Mr. Greene is one of the most enterprising
and public spirited citizens of
e Abdevillo, and stands high in the legal
profession.
G- H. Mahon
f Mr. G. Hey ward Mahon, former mayor
of Greenville was in the city on business
yesterday. Mr. Mahon come of hustling
stock. He is jack of all profession. If
law is needed he is a good lawyer; if an
orator is needed he is "Johny on the' spot"
as was proved by his oration before the
Press Association which met in Greenville
3 last summer; if a preacher is needed he
can preach the life of a town tout of ennui
P and desuetude into vim and vitality. He
y is worth having around.
0
a Story by Mrs. Jno R. Blake
?
In this issue of the Press and Banner
o will be found a short story writton by our
> fellow towns-woman, Mrs. Jno. R. Blake.
r The story is well worth reading, exhibiting
- situations and characters which show Mrs.
Blake to be possessed of a vivid immagi"
nofi'/?n arwl r*l on cir? cr
. """ t?
The story is published by permission
t from the editor of the Ram's Horn.
s - v
li
J Bishop Gurry in Abbeville. r
e
e Reverend Cornish, rector of the Episco- 11
X pal church here was gratified that mem- c
| bers of other churches of the city, desiring a
f to hear Bishop Gurry, turned out so fully ^
y on last Sunday night. Other churches ^
I were all closed. * v
'* Those who attended this service have r
~ even greater reason for gratification, for v
i on every hand, may be heard words of }
V pleasure at hearing the Bishop. v
t ~
II Tribute of Respect.
!r Whereas it pleased Almighty God to call
.. to himself on October 18, 1909, our friend r
j and brother in Christ, C. A. Wideman, of s
Buffalo Baptist Church. Therefore as a s
i committee, we desire to express:
1st. Our gratitude that for so long his ^
life was given us. e
2nd. Our sense of loss that he no longer f
sits and serves with us here on earth and j,
, an assurance that he serves in our Father's
house above. tl
f 3rd. That we humbly bow to the will of fj
r Him that doeth all things well and that .
. we fondly cheerish the memory of our
brother. 'J
4th. That we place on record our high d
appreciation of his geuuine piety and his
lovely Christian character, that we strive
to emulate his excellent virture.
5th. That a page in our church record be is
dedicated to his memory, by writing these 0
1 resolutions thereon, that a copy be sent to
. the bereaved family, and tiiat they be "
3 printed in the county papers and the Bap- ?>
tist Courier. it
6th. Our continual and cherished remem- n
3 brance of him in his work of faith and labor
. of love. J. B. Britt, M. 1)., ?
J. W. Price, v
'm J. (X Talbert. 0
i 81
i Seed Corn.
Marlboro's Prolific. SI.75 bushel, 50 cents 0
. a peck. J. Allen Smith, Jr. I
*
3 For Sale. I
7 The two-room frame building on Graded a
8 school grounds. Address * ?
, F. E. Harrison, Chairman. &
3
r 1
? THERE ARE FOUR ESSEN- }'
' TIAL FEATURES OF fc
B V
; Life Insurance:
> A
- a person should consider be- 1
? fore placing his business: (1
s
^ First. Reliability of company. a
Second. Cost. u
Third. Guaranteed values. I
Fourth. Divideus.
, We are the local representative of f
the Penn Mutual Life Jnsuiance Com- c
pauy, and the Southern Life and f
Trut-t Company. *
In considering these companies you
s will tiud by investigation that there 1
are none more sound. 1
Second. We agree to discount the 3
co?t in annual premiums, of any Life i
i Insurance Company doing business in h
tbe county. i
Third. The contract of the e com- j
e patiies will guarantee as large or larger
> values than any company operating 0
e in tbe county. s
Fourth. Jn point of dividends we 1
run far ahead ot the great majority of
companies.
We would be pleated to quote you
rnlpsnn tiin different nolicifs issued. .
' ABBEVILLE INSURANCE & TRUST CO. r
l"l J. E. MeDavid, Sec. j
) I f
The rnont coinplele IIdpoI magazines ever
- In Abbeville ut Mllfoid's Boob Store.
A full and oomplete Block or Waterman's ,
it fountain pens at Mllford's Book Store.
-- .. ..
ihurch Extension or Church Strengthening
(Continued.)
In the pvesenee of so many fatalities I
pave the reader to form his own coneluion
as to whether we should be further
axedlo add other names to the list of
*: 11 I-1,. <*li iI*I.|,(tc
>1ii 11 n ?l ii ' 'i nruui; i.jiui vmvu.
I furtlior leave the reader to form his
>\vn opinion as to whether we should hold
nst to those which we already have, or
rhether we should neglect the very subtanoc
now in our possession that we
night roach for the shadow of visionary
chenies.
I further leave the reader to form his
>\vn conclusion as to whether there is in
his oountry any well formed belief that
here exists in the great Iranian heart any
ixed and determined antagonism to the
ingingofthe hymns, so many of which
cive to the hungering soul the sweetest
lonsolation.
The reader may be aids to determine
or himself whether the exclusion of hymns
roin our public service has met with
jublic favor, or if the act lias not had a
leterrent effect in keeping men and
vomeii out of our church c.nd away from
the foot of the cross.
Do you say, if we withdraw our objection
.o the singing of hymns, that there will be
10 longer a need for our separate corporate
sxistence?
I answer: If the main object in the life
)f the A. It. P. church is to prevent men
tnd women from singing the hymns;that
rive the sweetest consolation, then there
s no good to be conserved by maintaining
JUi ouijuiaiu uAioi/cJiv-o vi in * *
ossing light.
Do you say that the A. II. P. C. has the
ligher and the holier mission of extending
he blessings of the Christian religion to
ill, and that to enroll their names in the
jamb's; book of life is their main purpose?
Then I answer: Yes, there is great need
>f onr continued existence. To preach the
jospel to every creature is our bounden
luty. To teach all men to j.ive purer lives
ihould be the aim and effort of every
ihurch. And to the millions of Americans
vho are strangers to the wonderful love
>f our Redeemer we owe a duty in the
lischarge of which we should find our
greatest pleasure.
Yes, indeed, there is need for the A. R.
?. C. and there is a field fro:n which a rich
larvest should be gathered, if we do our
luty.
If the A. R. P. C. has an object which is
ligher and holier and purer than that of
ighting the holiest inborn human emoions;
i:f it would not deny the prayers and
lie devotions of pious hymn singers; then
here is a groat and mighty work for us to
)erform, a work -which is of such magnlude
that the mind may neither comirehend
it nor descrilje it by human
M)unds, and thero is a fearful rosponsibilty
as well as a dreadful accountability
iwaiting us, if we neglect the work of tryng
to impress our glorious religion upon
>thers who are wanderers aad strangers to
he salvation which our Rcdoemer offers
;o all.
The light against singing hymns is
rorse than useless. Such a course Is
billing the church, as is evidenced by the
acts which are furnished in the tragic end
if so many enterprises upon which the
hurch has entered with such high hopes
.rid with such expectant reasons for the
elief that we could succeed in restricting
hesingin?in public worship the hymns
rhich have blessed and comforted so
nany contrite and penitent hearts, and
rhich have encouraged them in hope be- !
rond the grave. Who would deny devout
icople the comfort that comes from the
ingingof either "Jesus, lover of my soul,"
>r "Rock of Ages?" ,
If the object of the A. R. P. C. is to pro- i
note tho welfare, the purity and tin;
weetness of the lives and to save the
ouls of the people, then there is an inaxiressible
need not only for its continued
xistence, but there is a divine command
or the exercise of all the energy which
:s members may possess. Its mission
hen would bo of vital concern, its
eld of work would bo as broad as the 1
orizon, and its objects and aims would
e so high as to make us akin to Hiin who
ied that ive might live.
If the chief object is to teach the people
5 say "Sabbath" when the calendar day
; meant, and if the main object and aim
f the church is to deprive people of the
acred or devotional pleasure of singing
ymns. then its existence is fruitless and
; might just as well go out of business
ow as to lo forced to give up a little latei
n. "Sabbath" is the sacred institution
rliicli we are commanded to keep holy,
ur Sabbath is on Sunday. For this rea3n
we teach Sabbath School on Sunday. .
When I hear an educated man speaking
1! the Sabbath, when he means Sunday,
think he is presuming on my ignorance. \
i'hen I hear author say "Sabbath" on
imilar occasion, lie is simply exposing
is own ignorance. It is the institution
nd not the day of the woek, that is the
abbath.
The colossal monument that has been
aiscd over the one hundred and twentyIve
dead churches, as enumerated above,
urnisnes an tne neeaeu prooi tnat mere
s bad management somewhere, and that
re should profit by experience and try to 1
ind better jv more practical methods.
If this is not true, then opposition to
lymns meets with no responsive echo in
he great and loyal human heart of this
rlorious Southland.
Let us sing: all the Psalms that we may. ,
iiid lot others siny hymns or Psalms to
heir very heart's content. If we can inluee
them to sing nothing worse than
ivmi)6 our crown of glory wiil be great,
nd our inheritance will be much. To subirdinate
the work of our Saviour to the
ighting of hymn singing is to neglect cur
luty, and to enter upon a thankless and
ruitless warfare. As men and women of
oinmon sense, $ve should not exclude
rom our church Christians for no greater
ifl'ense that of singing hymns. The world
night say that the hymn-singers would
neasurc up to the best standard of the
I'.salm-slngers. I believe that all denom.
nations, extent a vcrv few Presbyterians.
;iri? hymns. To reduce our work and our
nllucncv l?y trying to run counter to the
est sentiment of the human heart, is
srror. The experience of a hundred years
ihould teach us at least some of the simile
truths.
Mui'He'H Locals. 5 Q
VVp have * nine lot of sped sweet potatoes?
he l'rovldeace and the Hunch .yarn.
You can get the hem varieties of seed Irish
lotatoes I'onj us at rlyht prices.
N'ihv is the t'me for cane ?e?-d We enn furi'nIj
yen with cither the Early Amber or
C?rly Orange
A few P.url or "i)0 oaj" oats left, and alto
;oaie Beard less barley.
Don't forget the fine mackerel Me have.
Hee ub for garden and Held needs of every
ilnd. Amos H. Morse Co. 1
On the Ii
Dftnends tl
of
Copyright 1910 By |:/ $ J? I
SCHLOSS BROS. & co.Wf^j | ml
Fine Gothe* Makers ' ^
Baltimore ^ ^ ,// '&
i
PARKEI
PROCLAMATION
State of South Carolina,
Executive Chamber.
Whereas information has been received
at this Department that on the
16th duy of March, 1910, Harbison
College at the City of Abbeville in tbe
County of Abbevil'e was burned, and
there being reason to believe tbat tbe Ad
burning was an act of inceudiarism, April
Now, therefore, I M. F. Ansel, Gov- gp
ernor of the Stale of South Carolina, train
in order that ju-tice may be done and 1 ,
the majesty of the law vindicated, do Anal
hereby offer a reward of Two Hundred half I
Dollars for tbe apprehension and con- jr0,
viction of the person or persons who
committed said act of incendiarism. J. L
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
>et my hand and cause<t
the Great Seal of the State
to bt* fixed, at Columbia,
[SKAL] this lSili day of March A. D. [iml
1910. and in the 134th year Ljili
of the Imlepfndence of the
United States of America.
M. F. ANSEL. arere^pc
By the Governor: Snd?2St
R. M. McCown. j tivelyext
Secretary of State. <
? ' Lice Pov
Conker'
__ 1 infeetnnt
Notice to Creditors j llcco?>y
of tbe Estate of I dor will i
, Cook<
Mrs, Florence K. Collins, Dec'd.1 cuubo the
All persons holding clnlirs ngalnst tbe En- p?cfc?go!W
e of tbe late Florence R. Col I Inn, deplaned,
ire hereby notified to tile tbe same with E. E. _
aiM, Esq.. Master, on or before the Hih day
?f April, 1910. *
ANNIE D. DAVIS.
JENNIE L. MILLER.
Agents.
City Election!
The regular city election will be held
at Council office, at Abbeville, South
Carolina, April 12, 1910, from S a. m.
till 4 p. m., for Mayor and /bur Aldermen.
Managers F. W. R. Nance, T. C. .
Seal, J. L. Clark.
J. L. McMillan, Mayor. tbe fa
James Chalmers, Clerk. Tick<
not It
Money to Loan. *
Money to loau at 7 per cent, on long j r
time payments?three, five or ten
years. Apply to
MOORE & MARS, -
March 22, 1910. City Hall.
Saved a Sol?ller*H Life.
Facing death from shot aud shell in stockO
the civil war was more agreeable to J. fhowiDg
A. Stone, of Kemp, Tex , than facing '
it from what doctors said was consump- (.seuii'iw
tion. "I contracted a stubborn cold," _ ,
he writes, "that developed a cough, Wasxll
lhat stuck to me in spite of all rem- eciies
for years. My weight rati down fYll
to 130 poucds. Then I began to use 8 F
Dr. King's New Discovery, which * *
completely cured me. I now weigh
178 pounds." For Coughs, Colds, La
Grippe, Asthma, Hemorrhage, Hoarseness,
Croup, Whooping Cough and
lung trouble, its supreme. 50c. $1.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by P. B. S.IG
Speed.
? G. A. I
Stubborn aw MiiIcn
are liver and bowels sometimes; seem
to balk without cause. Then there's 77""
trouble ? Less of Appetite -Indices- besureto
lion, Nervousness, Despondency,Head-1 and Ibsis t
ache. But such troubles tly before Dr. bv Speed's
King's New Life Pills, the world's I N"D>?11
bent Stomach and Liver remedy. So J '
easy. 25c. at Speed's drug store. ford'?Boo
; ,
i . i
' . . : ,
iside Tail<
I'* /N I 1/x^awi n t
Lit? r'ciineii
Fit
and it's this fa
evidence when y
a Schloss Mast
Suit.
Every minute
ery tailoring det;
i fully, earnestly
I that it's impos
I Schloss = made
1 lose its ?hape.
Turn a Schlc
side out?examii
, ly?try it on?(t
and style for e'
man)?it will n
body?fit you j
cause it was mt
type and size a
made along pn
r r
^ Try on a Suit bearing
this label^" L
L
^ & RE
EXCURSION RAT
VIA =
Southern Rai
count South Atlantic States Music Fentivt
I 13, 14, 15, 1910, the Soutbu-n Railway am
artanburg and return. Tickets on sale Apr
Hcbeduled to arrive Spartanburg before noo
limit returning not later thau midnight Ap
Tare.
r further information, call on Southern Rail
MEEK, A. G. P. A., ALEX. H
Atlanta, Gn. J
Ice, chicken lice, and mites, cost the poultrjrcnan more ^
an all the other item* of poultry expense combined. They
sible for more dine use and more poor egg record* than r
cau?ee together. They Infest brooders and roosting places,
iply by tens of thousands a week. But they can oe posierminated
at a mighty small cost compared to the saving.
DONKEY'S INVINCIBLE TRIO ?
rder. Lice Liquid and Lice Ointment?does the work.
8 Lice Powder will kill all t>ody lice. An unequalled dis;
and a positive germicide. A delight to fowls.
>y'? Lice Liquid Is a positive death dealer to mites and
ermiclde and preventive. Ponetrates crevices where powlot.
Harmless to fowls of any age.
?y'a Head Lice Ointment is tho only positive extermin.
ho market for the parasites that pester little chicks and
m to droop and die. L?
ondarful romediei (old in quantitiM toiuil purchaier. Complete diroctio
Uied by thousand* of poaltrymoa throughout lbs UniUd SUtw. S?latf?
or Sale by The McMuna;
EXCURSION RAT
= VIA =
Southern Rai
To Atlanta, Ga
account of Atlanta Music Festival, Atlanta
iouthern Railway announce reduced rates t
its on gale May 1st to 7th, inclusive, with
iter than midnight May 9th, 1910. Childrei
'"or further information, call on Southern Ra
Meek, A. G. P. A., Ale;
Atlanta, Ga.
POSE AS A CAPITJ
)NE DOLLAR we will s?-nd y>u tbree handsomely
jrilflcates, wblcb you can till out yourself for any
to your lrlends hs proof tb?t you are wealthy. Tbi
railway, god mining and Insurance enterprise* e
)ut must not be used to realize money on. ONE S
o cents stumps for Illustrated circular.)
DgtoD, D. C. Independent
ie Peoples Savin
ABBEVILLE, S.
OFFICERS. 8 G T?
. THOMSON, President. G. a. Neu:
fEUFFER, Vice-President. W. E. Owi
R. E. COX, Cashier. J- 8- Htark
j r
ion be time to paint your bousei Pneumonia U
' .1-..Ji he use of Foles
use lue I'bini uiui k"""" h ,
he longest?DtVoe'n. For Bale only }???01oglheal
i Drag Store. from lbe By8leD
y's candy for Easter at Mllford's drug'itor!
Iful line of new plcturea at Mil- nSfwaL??rd8
k Store. Bo?* atore*
r .y zr^r^-yTri
V-- -k'S"* .Ki '
Dring
lence
I
ct that is in
'ou examine
:er Tailored
j stitch?evail
is soearewatched
>sible for >' a
garment to
4 ,
>ss Coat inne
it carefulhere's
a size
very type of
lold to your
perfectly beide
for your
nd carefully
ictical lines.
This UBEI QW CARIEUTS . '
^vvvvvyvvvwyvvvvvvvyvvvvvyvvyvv^
J WI)olesaJ? Drapers
' eervmMMTM it*<
GwnntMJ Sgparigriti.
ESE
'ES
I
Vway. .
il, Spartan Durg, s. t'.,
louuces reduced rates
il 12,13 and 14 and for
n April 15,1910, with
ril 16,1910. Children *
[way Ticket Agent, or
[. AC?ER, T. P. A.,
Augusta, Ga.
j Drug Co.
'ES
I way
r~
r
, Ga., May 1st to 9th,
o Atlanta and return.
final limit returning
a half fare.
lilway ticket agent, or
i, H. Acker, T. P. A.,
Augusta, Ga.
MIST.
lithographed, bat wortble**,
amount. aDd have lota of fuu
php cerimcaies appear 10 reidd
inolt Juhi like tb&J'reHl
AMPLE FOK F|KTY Cents.
Printing Company
gs Bank
C.
IRECTORS.
D8on, H. G. Anderson
Her, C. C. Gambrell,
bdb. F. B. Gary,
, R. E. Cox,
inn A. Harrit*.
illowh a cold tmt df-ver loliowi
'm Hooey and Tur whlcb stops
s the lucgHHDd expels thecold
q. C. A. Mllford & Co.
)f sterling sliver goodi at Mil
5.
Id great variety at Mllford'a
-