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CLAIMS THE THRONE MAN WHO SAYS HE IS THE FIRST SON OF EDWARD VII. John George Guelph, in New York, Tells a Strange Story Relating to the Late King. New York, 9?John George Guelph,who claims to be the eldest sou of the late Kin? Edward VII, by a marriage which Queen Victoria made her son disavow, and therelore the rightful ruler of the British Empire, today was teen at 100 Montague street, in the city, and asked what he inteded to do to gain the throne. "The prince," as he is still called by his wife and friends, although Edward Vll., is dead, displayed in answer a cablegram which lie had just dispatched to George V., at the palace in London. "This is the best answer as to what niv attitude will be," said he. The cablegram read: ' Brooklyn, X. Y., U. S. A., "May <i 11)10 "King George, London: "Words fail to express niv grief. You understand my position. I am at the service of my country. "John George Guelph." "But." said the reporter, puzzled, "how does that make your position clour?" AT COVNTRY'S SEHVICE. "You will notice." said the prince,"that I renounce none of my claims in tiiat cablegram. In fact, I assert my rights. My positon in reality is that of King of England and Emperor of the British Empire. George knows that. He will understand what I mean. I do not lay myself at Georges disposition, as a subject might be expected to do, in that last senteeoe. I do not offer George my services. I offer them to my country." "The matter 01 tne jrnuiKvs outvrasmu, said the princess, who was present atthe interview,"is with the people 0/ Great Britan, and the leading statesman there. It up to them." "But," it was pointed out, "thecablegram ia addressed to "king George. Loudon.' Is f.tflat not in itself an acknowledgment that George is king?" "That means nothing," said Prinoe John, "exoept that it was neccessary to address it in that maner to insure its delivery." The "prince" was very much broken with grief this morning, and as he told the tale or all that he has been made to suffer ;; he frequently broke down and sobbed, b e >' wore black, even to the necktie, And his , grief seemed to be very genuine. He is a tall, well built man of fortynine, who looks younger, and there is no doubt that he bears a great facial resemblance to the ' English royal family, TELLS HIS STOBT. ') The princess, before the prince arrived, told to the reporter an outline of his story. The late King, 6he said, while Prince of Wales, married the daugeter of an Engli? sh peer. Queen Tfikrtoria disapproved and fbitade the public announcement of the marriage. "Prince John"s was born. The peer's daughter was hu6tled out of sight and never acknowledged. But the marriage was never "TKo Prinno" wonf.tr> Tr*iLa whllft CUiUUilCU* J uv 4. A 4Mvv ? very young. There he learned off his parentage and was offered a title If he would go to Australia and stay there. But because the acceptance of the title would be at the pfioe of ids mother's good name, i?e refused it. He -demanded acknowledgment for her also. She never received it a?d is now in the Holy Land as a missionary. Neither the prince nor the princess would tell who she is. "The Prince" says he had a great many letters from the late king acknowledging him as his eon. "Will you make these letters pubBexkow?" he was asked. "If I am forced to do so," he replieed. Just what hL first step will be in the way of gaining the throne he would not say. Matters of that kind, so he saad, cannot be done hastily. LflL'NDESVILLE. Happenings of a Week In and A beat ihe Seven-HUkd City?Personals. i Lowndesville, May 8th, 1A1Q. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Carlisle, who were born and raised in this section, married ami moved to and settled In Orlando, Flor ida, two or three years ago, came back here last week, and will probably spund the most of the summer with relatives and friends. Messrs. Marvin Ariail, Alvin and Heeuy Harper, and Misses .El'Louise Harper aoid Annie Bell went to Abbeville Wednesday evening to witness the play, "Mummy and the Humming Bint" and were so well pleased that they did not get back till the next evening. Dr. T. .0. Kirkpatriek went to Augusta Wednesday to accompany a patient of his to one of the hospitals for treatment. Magistrate J. G. Huebabee went to Latimer Thursday and was accompanied back to this place by Miss Annie Hawthorne, who is still with the family 01 her brotherin-law, Mr. J. M. Huckabee. ; Mrs. R. L. Bryan, of Columbia, came up Thursday and spent a day or two at the iiome, and with the family .of her brother, Hon. John C. Lomax. Messrs. Junius Harper aad Henry Tensent, Jr., who have attended .college at Arden, 1J.C., during the last terca, came home 123 1-^4. ?nr. cnrarviicoc bnH plnepfj fcn laoi wct;at uo uuv vauiviow w?.v. _w spaed the vacation. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Moseley and their three children came down frosa their Anderson home Saturday and stayed until today with relatives in this place. Sirs. A. J. Speer and her children who had spent several weeks at CorAelia, Ga., with her father, Dr. Hoyt and family, came back to her home here a few days ago. Capt. W. G. Johnson and his daughter, Mies Margie, of Cheater, came over yesterday for a few days &tay. The past few days of weather, at least, bordering upon that of summer has started the fishermen, men, women and children to digging bait, and spending some hours upon the banks of some stream, in an effort to pull in some of the finny tribe, but it is easy to judge results, at least visible ones; it may be a little fun, certainly n^aofit. ? Hw? Friday mild, gentle, very much needed showers have been falling at times, i which have refreshed, put new life into ' vegetation, revived the spirits of the peo. pie, put new life and vim into them, especially the planter class; it had been pretty DIUG Q6 to lib urup pivopcuto, UUQ oluuh grain seemed to be at a complete stand still, cotton seed were very slow in coming i up and every hour of this condition of things was making it more and more uncertain as to the outcome, but with the late rains and some warm sunshine the field and garden prospects will soon become more flattering. Troupe. tiilenn'N Local*. Kw?d corn, cane seed, melon seed, at Glenn's Peas, unknown and clay, com fleld beans at Glenn's. Chick feed, lice killer and roupe care, at J Glenn's. Joe harrows, teeth, cutis, cotton planters, at Glenn's. John Riley patent hoes, Scovll hoea and handles, at Glenn's. Terrell and Victor sweeps, plow Bteels and bolts, at Glenn's, Calf and horse muzzle?, cow chains, at Glenn's. A Few Corrections. Lowndesville, S. C., May 7,1910. i rHifnr PrnCc linH HllllllP.r! It has often been asserted that there are no blind timers in Abbeville. I would be oil*' of the last to say anything to tarnish tn<' fame of t his "the fairest village of the filain." but after looking over iuv communication in this week's paper, 1 am constrained to think there must be one wee little striped animal with a big roar, ami that your printer has intimate acquaintance with him. Can't account in any other way for this disregard of copy ami mutilation of "the King's English." I wont take up space to enumerate all of his sins of omission and commission, but will point out a few to show him the error of his wa vs. He makes me say: Mr. McCur-y does a large law business in "Hallicont." Where in Sam Hill is flallicent'! What is it any how? Must he a place where jolly printers go to have a good time and sing "We wont go home nil morning." Again, he makes me say: Mr. McOurry is a big "limited" whole "soul" yentlen a i. Xow, did you ever hear the like t I wrote big hearted. The Hart well Sun is full of spice, sunshine and good sense, 1 >ut. 1 never heard that it had any "special" sunshine. No doubt Mr. Mc.Calla has an aim in all lie does, but I wrote vim; a quality possessed bv some in pre-eminent degree, but there are others who do not know the word ? when they see it. 1 wrote land of historic Nancy Hart, but the printer has evidently never heard of the heroic performances of Nancy Hart in . a! .? ,i u nine | revolutionary umra, nuu mvi ??? sentences together is enough to make "liome howl." They are as long as those of the lamented Win" M. Evarts, but not as full of sense, not by ft jug full, such jugs as they have at Hallicent, you know. He has inserted letters here, dropped others there, and ignored punctuation every where. [ If my chirography is not as illegible as Horace Greeley's, we must infer that the . printer had been on a visit to Shall we say, HaHk'-entr1 Go thou to Halifax, my friend, not to Hallicent, but to H-a-l-i-f-a-x, $ you understand; plenty of ice there to cool your aching head. S. A. 8. t - \ 0. I - I I Mrs. Wni. P. Greene, x Secretary of Civic Club. New County Project Abandoned. i During the pa6t ten years the people of this community have cherished the hope that a new county would be formed in this j immediate section, and that McCormick would be the county seat. With a view to this a survey was made ' by Mr. L. P. Elam in 1902, when 156 square ( miles in Abbeville county, 185 in Edgetield, and 62 in Greenwood wero cut off to form 1 ! the proposed new county. When an elec- 1 tion was asked for, the opponents of the new county raised tne point that Green- j wood being an old county could not be re- j duced to less area than 500 square miles. Attorney General Gunter sustained this poiut, And as the suney would leave only about 460 square miles in Greenwood coun- i 1 ty the election was not ordered. Another survey was made ic 1904 by Mr. Yeldell, assisted by Mr. C. J. Britt and Mr. J. N. Allston, the lines of the iirst survey 1 i being chauged so that only about; 27 square miles were taken from Greenwood county, the balance of the 400 square miles required lor the new county being taken ! from Abbeville and Edgefield counties. ! The election was ordered this time, the ( Governor being satisfied that aLl requirements as to area, population and property ? had been complied with; andoa January i .5,1905, every precinct in the proposed new ' - ' ? * .? n fo PAr ' county, except aiu v^aiuici, >uiwi iui iuwi ^ of the proposition by more than a two- , thirds majority. It seemed then that the < ; new county would surely be formed by the j ! legislature* then in session, but it was not, ' and because some people of Abbeville and Edgelield counties convinced the legislative committee that those counties had been reduced below the constitutional limit ?f .500 square miles. t Eour years had to elapse before another < election could be held, and that titue having expired the third effort was started last year, and money was subscribed for another survey. Mr. DeCamp, of Anderson, **as employed to make a survey off? Edgefield county, which was completed about first of this month, and made the fact apparent that Edgelield county ha6 less ares- than it was supposed to have, to I the extent of thirty square miles, more or < less. With this information at hand the new county executive committee met Monday night for a conference with the surveyor and their legal adviser, Gen. Bonham. Every phase of the question relative to i area was discussed, ana the conclusion was i reluctantly accepted that 400 square miles J from the three counties without leaving ' one or more of them with less area than 5 the law prescribes, assuming that Green- c wood is an old county, a fact not yet es- fi tablished by any judicial decision, though ? generally accepted by lawyers. The failure of the movement for the new * county will be regretted by a large major- I ity of the people of this town and sur- t rounding country and some nearby towns, f It is not unlikely that Parksville and Modoc will become part of the North Au- e ffusta county, and that Plum Branch and B McCormick will be annexed to Greenwood. The inconvenience of the present situation is realized by all who have business at the v county seat at any time, and some change 1 seems necessary.?McCormick Messenger. 8 raiBsin ii su Mini; Scholarship Examination I The University of South Carolina j offers scholarships in the Department of Education to one young man from each county. Each Scholarship is worth $100 in money and $18 term fee t with free tuition. Examination will be held at County seat July 1. Examination of students generally for admission to the Uuiversity will be held at the same time. Write for information to 8. C. Mitchell, President, Columbia, S. C. Flower pots, Jugs and churns, at Glenn's. Cooking oil, cheaper and better than lard, at Glenn's. 1 > ffll flRS| i?c-"'JSS? 5 Vv ^Tjp/lv n 31 rs. J. L. 3lc01illau, iiid Vice-President Civic Club. Fins Milk Cow for Sale. A splendid half Jersey cow with calf one veek old for sale. Triius reasonable. J. It. Blake. Gentle Jabs. The right kind of experience is worth all t coet. A little loaruiuf? make6 a bore doubly iresome. After breaking a $-5 bill the pieces are uinn Inst It's a lots easier for a child to inherit red lair than brains. And occasionally a man tells lies by keeplis mouth s hut. To an ignorant man a learned woman is i literary n.ghtumre* Any girl ran make a man love her?as ong as he wants to. Complexion remedies should be purchased fur theiir fuce values. The drummer should not try to beat the rum to beat the band. Men are always tryingio get rid of some abits and .form others. The average man is satisfied with his art if it is past finding out. They who burn their bridges behind tieui should be good swimmers. Too many people have to do a thing twice 1 order to get it done once. Good advice is the kind you remember to ite that you forget to take' A man it n't necessarily hotheaded beause he woars a stovepipe hat. And yet it should be easier to tell the ruth than to manufacture a lie. She's a wise woman who 6huts up before he runs out of something to say. A philosopher says that fortune usually mocks at a man's door in a whisper. The man who marries an heiress takes >ut an insurance policy against hunger. In the sailors family the father is the nainstay and title mother the spanker. Babies are bora ml mica' they use the >ame kind of language their mothers do. A polished mlror casts reflections, but a foolish mim dosn't. Thats the difference. As long as a man can And some thing to fick about he feels that life Is wort living. The lose, of his job is likely to puncture; i man's vanity and let a lot egotism run 3Ut. To sympathize with a woman, cry with her; to sympathize with a man, uwear with him. If men could make money as easily as they make love weshouidaUbe millionaires In a short time.?Chicago Ledger. The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE COtJKTY. ProbHte Conrt.?Cltminn for Leitrin of Administration. By J. F. M liter, E?q.. Judwe of P'Oha?e, Wher?-Hi?, Milton T Martin and L.J Dr*I? ia\e raadn *ult >o in*-, to granl them Letier* nf Ad'iiinl?l r??' loo d beinlH rt?Q.cf ' hf Kstatp ?nd . Cert* ot Mar) Mariln, late oi Abbeville Donmy, decenaed. These ?re therefore. to ott* and admonish til and singular the klDdied and creditor* o( s*td Marv Martin, dect-a*ed, thet they be tnd appear hef<?re me. In the Conrt of Prolate, to be belt! at. Ahhevlll? C. H.,on Tue?J*y. the 24tb da'' of May. 1910. after pnbllcalon hereof, at II o'clock In the forenoon,to ihow oau?e If any th*y have, wtiy ibe said \(1ralnlHtrai od nhookl Dot be Kranted. QlveD nnder my band and neal of i'he Conrf, thi* 101b day of Map. In ihe y?*ar of our Lord one ltoou?i?"4 nine hnnrtred and ten. ind Id the 184.b yearof American Indep*nrt?nc?>. Published on the lltb day of May, 1910, In be Pr*88 and Banneraari oa tbeCourtHonse loor for the time required by l?w. J. F. MILLER, Jadce of Probate. FOE SALE SOUTH GEOMM FARM. 550 ACRES My Country Home of 550 acres of and, rich loam soil, 5 miles south of faldoata, Qa., on G. S. & railroad, jalf mile from railroad station, with 75 acres in cultivation all stumped exiept few recently cleared corners, all in i high state of cultivation, growing >oth long and short staple cotton, corn, jeanuts, sugar cane, sweet potatoes, velvet beans, hay, etc.?will grow anyhing. All practically under wire ence. The best quail hunting in Georgia, ilao good duck shooting on two naturil connecting lakes of about 100 acres upported by springs, making running vater nice and fresh at all times. The akes abound in fish of all kinds and ire famous for the quantity of large rout that thrill the sportsman's soul ind try his skill, The entire tract is nicely drained ind has nice improvements, viz : One room uweinug, uueu ruuuj uwcnu^, our tenant houses, a large barn and itable, smoke houee and two good out louses. The best equipped cotton ginlery for both loug and short staple sotton in this whole section, steam jvaporating syrup plant, nice fruit rees and vineyard, good wells of wa;er, and everything that goes to make ip an ideal home. Perfectly healthy. Such an opportunity presents itself jnce in a life lime. Come and look at t. Seeing is believing. Prices, as described above, ?20,000, 2ash or terms. ED. L. THOMAS, Valdosta, Ga. P. S.?If not interested please hand to some friend?he may be. FAftT run LH3I tnu. What "M" Sees and Hears or i Rounds About the City and Alo Route No. 3. 'Abbeville, S. C., May 11,1910. The many friends uf Master Char Lyon, the bright and handsome little s< of Sheriff Lyon, are pained to learn of i severe illness. He is greatly missed fro the circle of his little playmates, all ? hoi ii earnestly wish for him a speedy i covery. Major F. W. 11. Nance has been qui sick the past week, and although some b< ter. is still confined to his room. Miss Lizzie Nance and Miss Ruth Dun of Due West, came down last Saturday H-e their father and grandfather, Maj Nance and happily found him better. Professor Mason DuPre, of Spartanbu: College, spent last Sunday in the city the delight of relatives and friends. Abt ville is always pleased to welcome such guest who. although of Spartanburg, y is one of Abbeville's sons. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cox, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Edmunds t tend sincere svniDathv to them in the s bereavement caused by the death of th< children lust week. 'Tis a most comforting thought to kn< that they are "safe in the arms of Jesn free from the trials and troubles of earl and happy in the bright, beautiful home the soul and although they can not coi back to us, yet 'tis our privileges to m( them in the sweet bye and bye. Mr. Andrew Edwards, of Georgetown, in the city visiting home folks and frien< all of whom are as ever, delighted to ? him. Messrs. J. O. Cox and Link have go into the chicken business at the pow house. They put 138 eggs into an in< bator and after testing the eggs reduc them to 114 and from these were hatch 98 bright little chicks. This was a fi hatch especially as it was their first ex] rience with an Incubator. The dwellings of Mr. W. P. Greene, n< being built on Magazine street, are loo ing up under the management of Mr. J. Thornton of the Abbeville Building a Repair Company. ALONG ROUTE fcMr. J. B. "Wilson returned Saturday frc the big "Farmers Rally" in St. Louis, wh he went as delegate from the Farm* Union of Sharon and Lebanon. He hac big time, heard many fine speeches, <! Altogether he had a most delightful ti and returned home greatly enthused. Mrs. L W. Brown, accompanied by h charming sister, Miss Sara Evans, arriv in the city last Saturday frdm Marion, A bama, and will spend a while with th< home people at Lebanon in their old hon Mr. Brown is expected this week. Th< many friend6 are glad to see them after long an absence. "There's no place 11, home." Miss Ada McNeill left last week for a pi tracted visit to her sister, Mrs. Robe Bruce, of Birmingham, Ala. If you don't know how to fix up yo mail box just look at those of S. C. Lin Baas Brothers and James Evans; the It tor if. on the arm as the government su gests, and is very accessible and handy 1 the carrier. Sharon school closed last Friday aftel mo6t successful term with Prof. B." Cheatham as principal, and Miss Ola Bonner of Due West, assistant. The co muniity, friends and patrons of the sch< missed the usual interesting exercises t! year, which have always given this flo ishirg school a grand send off. Major Parker is enjoying himself w friends and relatives In the old City by 1 Sea. This is the most delightful season the year to visit Charleston, and we kn the Major will enjoy his trip. M:isses Margaret and Annie Wilson, t pretty little daughters of Dr. J. D. Wils of Iiowndesville, are visiting relatives Grainridge. making the old home brif and happy by their sunny smiles and ns ? 'PUaI*. nnnnol vriaft |fl nltPf ry UMIlflilXH. 1UOI1 auuiuii I.uiv .. U..., looked forward to with great pleasure their relatives. Mies Elise Horton of Troy, was the pi ty tind attractive guest last week of couiiins, Misses Llliie and Bessie Link. ill88 Robena Gilliam, after a pleas, visit to her aunt, Mrs. James Gilliam, turned last week to her home near Wa Mrs. Walter B. Wilson and children w welcomed guests In the city last Saturd The many friends of Mrs. E. A. Gib will be delighted to know that she has far recovered from her recent illness at be up and around the house, and we ii< as the bright balmy days of Spring proach she may regain her usual streni and be spared years yet to bless her el dren and grandchildren. We especially desire the patrons on roi 3 to fix up their mail box as per the rec< request of the department, so that we m havt? the "banner" route in the upcounfc This is a life time business and every c should vie with each other In having 1 nicest and neatest box in every detj These boxes in front of a farmer's do mark the "kind" of farmer just as 1 barns and fenees?all tell either of 1 thrifty or thriftless ones by their gene make up. Route 3 was well represented in the c last Monday by both ladies and gentlerm Fine rains have fallen all around rout* ? - ? i and all crops are on u avow. coming: up in a fine stand. Corn lookswi and oats and wheat are stretching up w< derfully. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Graves and chiidr accompanied by Miss Rosa Seawright, 1 popular teacher of Fern Cliff school, w i welcomed guests in the city last Mondi DEATH OF MISS ELIZA CALHOUN. News of the death of Miss Eliza Calhc reached Abbeville last Monday, and though not unexpected was a shock many friends. Miss Calhoun died on Monday, May 9 iQin of- T,nuif;e Home in WashilU?! City, D. C., in her 83rd year. Her remains were brought to Abbevi and taken to the home of ner only surv in? sister, Mrs. Fanny J. Marshall on M? azine Hill, where a great number of frier called to pay theirlast tribute of love a esteem to the memory of their depart friend. Miss Calhoun was most honorably a widely connected throughout Abbevi county and the State, also throughoui great pmtion of Georgia where sne h many friends and relatives. The bereaved family haye the sinc< sympathy of this community in this th hour of grief. Mr. H. B. Wilson Off to B. of L. E. C< vention. Mr. H. B. Wilson has gone to Detrc Michigan, to represent the Abbeville Div ion of the Brotherhood of Locomotive I giueers at the Grand International C< vention which meets Wednesday, M 11th mm Mr. H. B. Wilson is one of the best me bers of tho Abbeville Division; the fi that ho i? their delegate to convention tho best of evidence of this, as represen tives are always selected from the me bers who are unusually active in their terest in "heir local affairs. Note of Thanks. We wish to express to our neighbors < heartfeit thanks for their kindly sym tides and deeds of mercy to us during illness, and at tho death of our ch; While our hearts are sorrowful in our reavement they are at tho same ti grateful for these expressions of inter which so lighten tin. burden of our afl [ tion. Joe F. Edmunds and fomil} | A Fine Opportunity for a Young Mar The Normal Scholarships of the Univei sity have been raised in value. Each scho] arship is now worth $100 in money, beside lis remission of S40 tuition and $18 term fee The monev is paid to the beneficiary at th ng rate of $12.50 a month for eight months, t* assist in meeting the necessary living ex penses. There is one scholarship for eacl county. lio The University of South Carolina is raau t>n in/7 great advances. It had more student! lis the past year than ever before in its his ,ni tory. Many improvements will be mad< of by next September, such as a new Sclenc< e. banding, a Young Men's Christian Associa tion, Gymnasium and Baths. te I The health and morals of the students >t- are the fust care of the governing author I ities. The University has entered definite n, ly upon a new era of growth, marked bj to sympathy with the basal interests of th< or people, and a resolute purpose to serve the whole State. eg The current High School movement has to greatly increased the demand for well,e equipped men teachers and the salaries i a that tney receive. et Examinations will be held Friday,*Jub 1st, before the County Board of Education E. Applicnnts should be at least 19 years o! ?ge. Write President S. C. Mitchell, Uni ud versity of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. jir for blank on which to apply. >w iee ne B,'-? : ' H^fflp^^Milt ' 'or .^Wffia???' od j^S iL~ " ne * S ^BPli^' ? .*' >w B K. jjiAn fe :c. . ;'; so ^pp^^.^,r rt ur Mrs. J. C. Ellis, ! 1st Vice-President Civic Clnb. itr a* ? 2 There's a Tone .? About. This ! Store Si That Makes Buying Her? ^ A Pleasure i ... You'll find our large and varied J*1 stock is an educator in good eatables. Products from every ilime and 1II nation are gathered on our shelves and counters. w0 Swiss Cheese, Holland Herring, 0D Russian Caviar, Scotch Marmalade, gi the best condiments of English and domestic makers, teas from . China, ,er and an unsurpassed line of coffees, jyg One of our best-liked brands is the by famous ? ElectaCoffee ant a select quality, with the virile coffee re- flavor retained. There is as much difference between Elect* and comV~" moo coffee, as between morn and ere midnight. Perfected processes of ay. cooking and curing make it superior, ert The quality U always the t m 8? same?always the highest, i S to because all Elect*Coffe? is ^ - j jpe selected by experts and ap- cup-tested. rth Try a pound can. (cSfh rl Bte L. T. Miller, Kgy Jnt Abbeville, S. C. ay ry. >ne ;be >>> Abbeville-Greenwood S MUTUAL iiiMiuu an- t ASSOCIATION. toe __ ? ere - ' ay Property In anred, $1,850,00< (un February 1st, 1910. al- ~ to WRITE TO OH CAUl. on the nnderslgnt T* or tbe Director of >oux lowushl tu fur ?my information yon n)*y deslia aooi ' our p J bin of Insnranoe. XJU We insure yonr property again*! destru tlon by ? FIEE, ffffllSDSK fi? L1BSINIH9, ids and do so cheaper than 'any Imuranoe Oon ,nd pany In exlstenoe. * m aA Remember we are prepared to prove to yo that oars Is the safest and cheapest plan < Insurance known. Se' J. B. BLAKE, Gen. Agent ad Abbeville, S. 0. T FHAST5H LYON. Pres. el* Abbeville, S. C. S. G. Majors .........Greenwood ,n" J.T. Mabry .? Cokesbury W. B. Acker ....Donalds T. 8. Kills Dae West >it. W. W. L. Keller .Long Cane is! I. A. Keller Smlthville ?? W. A. Stevenson Cedar Spring jQ" W. W. Bradley Abbeville 3n* Dr. J. A. Anderson Antrevllle ay S.S.Boies Lowndeevllle A. O. Grant Magnolia m- Edwin Parker Calhoun Mills inf S. L. Edmonds ...Bordeaux io H. L. Rasor. Walnut Grove ,lb W. A. is'lckles Jiodgee ta" M. G. Bowles Coronaoa D.S. Hattlwanaer...? Ninety -Six in- G. C. Dusenberry - Klnards Ira B. Taylor.. Fellowship Joseph Lake Phoenix Rev. J. B. Muse Verdery J. H. Chiles Bradley ttt t tvao J . W . liJUU )ur A. W. Youngblood Yoldell pa- G. E. Dorn Calllson I ho G. E. Doro Klrkeeys ilfi I W. F. Hamilton Brooks hnl i A hhoviiifl. H O.. Feb. 1. 1910. me;?? est' It will sooa be time to paint your horn iVP. i be sure to use the paint tbat kobh the furth r and lasts the longest?DeVoe's. For sale on I by Speed's Drugstore. ' Delinquent Land Salfc i- By virtue of sundry tax execution* s to mo directed, and lodged in my of? flee by J. F. Bradley, Treasurer of Abe beville County, S. C , for the year 190$, I [ have levied upon and will sell ia. front of the Court Hou^e in Abbeville, S. C., on the first MoDday in June, - 1910, being the 6th day of the month, 3 within the legal hours of sale, the fol* lowing described property, to wit: ? One lot and building, bounded by I Estate lands of W. T. Bradley, frontingon Vienna road. Sold as the prop5 erty of Richard Cook. One lot. and building, bounded by - lands of Ernest Gary and others, front- , ' ingou Poplar street. Bold as the prop\ erty of Alfred Ellison. ! One lot bounded by Cothran lands, . and fionting on Moseley Ferry road. . Sold as the property of Lewis Jobnson. > 33 acres of land, bounded by the Lee Smith bMate, Dan Donaldson Estate, ' and Estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Gilmer.: Sold as the property of Jane Nauce. [ One lot bounded by Scott Burton and others. Sold as the property of Charlie Turner. One lot bounded by Lumber Yard^ street, Alex McLaurin, S. A. L. fty., v same lot conveyed by M. E. Hollingswortb. Sold as the property of Tom ' Martin. Levied on and to be sold to satisfy the aforesaid tax executions, penalty and costs. Terms - Cash. C. J. LYON, 8. A. & y? Bine Eidge Railway Co. Effective November 14,1909. No. 12 No. 10 No. 8'/ Eastbound. Dally Dally Dally / Ex. 8uc Stations- A. M. P. M. A. M. *? LvWalballa 8 20 3 27 4 30 . ' Lv Weet Union 8 26 3 82 4 35 ; Lv Seneca 8 47 3 60 5 05 LvJordanla ? 8 50 3 52 5 08 Lv Adama 6 05 4 07 5 28 Lv Cnerry'e 9 08 4 10 5 29 : Lv Pendleton 9 20 4 22 5 45 rz Lv Aatnn - 9 84 4 30 5 58 -? Lv Sandy Springs 9 37 4 83 6 02 Lv Denver. 9 46 4 38 8 12 Lv West Anderson 10 00 4 52 0 27 't, Lv Anderxon (Pass. dep). 10 05 4 57 6 50 Lv Anderson (Fgt. dep)... 10 18 5 00 6 6JAr Belton 10 45 5 27 7 20 Westbound. No. 11 No. 9 No. 7 Stations? P. M. A. M. A. M. & Lv Belton 5 S5 11 32 8 10 Lv Anderson (Fat. depot) 6 00 11 54 8 31 " Lv Anderson (Pass. dep). 8 08 11 57 1 20 Lv West Anderson- 0 10 12 02 1 88 Lv Denver 8 23 IS 15 1 6# '-j , Lv Sandy Springs 0 28 12 20 1 57 Lv Anton 0 81 19 22 2 0l<?. Lv Pendleton 0 39 12 80 2 18' , Lv Cberry'a 0 49 12 40 2 8? ?3 Lv Adam* 0 62 12 42 2 38,'j*' Lv Jnrdania ~ 7 10 12 67 2 57 V Lv Seneca 7 12 1 00 4 Ott'^ Lv West Union 7 80 1 18 4 90 Ar Walballa 7 86 1 28 4 80 . Will also slop at tbe following stations an4 take on and let off pabsengers?FhlnneyX James,Toxaway, Welch. J. R. Anderson, Superintendent Charleston and Western Carolina By Schedule In effect September 12,1908. ? Dally Dally Dally Lv Angnsta 10.10am 4.85pm 6.80am Ar McCormlck- lL56*m ti.38pm 8.14am Lv MoOormtek ? 8JAam Lv Calhoun Falls... 9.25*1** Ar Anderson, 11.00am Lv MoOo'mloK...... 11.56am 6.48pm rlj. Ar Greenwood lZ57pm 7.50pm ,< Ar Waterloo 1.28pm Ar Laurens., lOOpm j>;,~ Ex. Ban. Lv Laurens 2.86pm 8.10am Ar Fountain Ian... 8.17pm 9.28am Ar Greenville, 4.00pm 10.20am Lv Laurens 2.32pm Ar Woodrufl ......... 8.18pm <. ArBpartanburg,... 4.06pm Lv bparlanburg,,. 5.25pm ^So. My.) Ar Hendersonvllle 8.16pm Ar Abbeville 916ptn Lv Asbevlile ...._.. 7.00am (So.Ry.) Ar Hendersonvllle 8.05am > Lv Spartanburg,... 12.90pm (O. A W. O. By) Lv Woodruff 1.18pm Ar Laurens............ 2.03pm Lv Greenville. 12.20pm 4.80pm KxJdnn.. Lv Fountain Inn., 1.08pm 5.25pm Ar Laurens L4Spm 8.26pm L> Lauren* 2.12pm (C.N.4L.) Lv Clinton 2.32pm ArNourhorrv - 8.20om Ar Colombia 4.65pm Ar > hirlentmi 10.00pm Lv Laurens 2 82pm C. A W. 0.) Ar Greenwood- 9 32pm 6.66>m Lv Anderson 4.00pm LvCalbonn Fftlls... 5.35pm Ar MoCormtok ._... 4.82pm 7.52am 6.45poa > Lv McCoroilck 4.32pm 7.52am 6.47pm Ar AnifaotR 6.15pm SUOam 9.35p? "ollrt through trains between Greenville and. - Charleston via Laurens and Colombia. Trl-weekly Palace Car Line between Ao guita and Asbevllle. Trains Noa. 1 and X leave Augusta Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Leave Asbevllle Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Note?Tbe above arrivals and departure*, M well as connections withother oompanlea,are given a* Information, and are not guaran* I leea. I Ernest Wllliami, G. P. Agt, Augusta, Ga. |' R. A. Brand, Traffic Manager. ' IKILLTHECOUGH AHOCUMI?UIN6S > mDR.KlHCS . HEWWSWVERY 5 wCBfflwaBg ' AWD ALL THROAT AWP UIH6 TROUBLES GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY lm ^l Catarrh \\ Quiokly Cured by a Pleasant Germ-Killing Antiseptic. . X The little Hyomei (pronounced Bigh-o-me) inhaler is made of hard ruboer and can easily be carried'in. pocket or purse. It will last a lifetime. Into this inhaler you pour a fevr drops of magical Hyomei. ^ - * 1 J l iUn AnfU 'mis is ausurueu uy tuc amiac^vgauze within and now you are rea^y to breathe it in over the germ infesied membrane where it will speedily begin its work of killing catarrh germa. Hyomei is made of Australian eucalyptol combined with other antiseptics and is very pleasant to breathe. ' It is guaranteed to cure catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds or money back. It cleans; out a stulled up head in two minutee. Sold by druggists everywhere and by C. A. Milford & Co. Complete ouc lit including inhaler and one bottle o Be Hyomei, $l.ou. Ana rememoer tnac er extra bottles if afterward needed cost ly only 5Uc.