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The Press and Banner. Published every Wednesday fit two dollars a ft year In advauee. Wednesday, May 25, 1910. Why Salves Fail to Cure Eczema. Scientists are now ngreed that the p.czoraa germs are lodged not in the outer skin or epidermis, but in the inner skin. Hence, a penetrating iiquiu is n-ijuireu, u?.'l un outward salve that cloys the pores. We recommend to all eczema patients the standard prescription Oil of Wintergreen as compounded in liquid form known as D. D. D. Prescription. A trial bottle of this D. D. 1). Prescription, at only 25 cents, 4 will instantly relieve the itch. We have sold and recommended this remedy for years, ami know of wonderful cures from its us^. We recommend it to our patrons. C. A. Milford it Co. Sabbath School Convention. The Abbeville County Interdenominational Sabbath School Convention will meet in Abbeville on June 21st and 22d with tho Methodist church. There will be four services, at each of which some phase of Sabbath school work will be discussed by able speakers. Mr. Cox and Miss Vandiver, of the State committee on Sa!>bath school work, will be present to make addresses as will several other well known speakers. The superintendents of t he various Sabbath schools in the county are urged to ! ??gin now to make plans to haye their schools well represented. For further information address the president of tho .... -NT- 1 U A V.hrt UOUXILy ttSMICiauuil, .ill. o.o. beville. S. C., or Rev. Henry Stokes, pastor of the Methodist church, Abbeville, S. C. Dongola Cotton Seed for Sale. I have 300 bushels of Dongola cotton seed for sale. Apply earlv. Jas. II. Cheatham, Route 1. Abbeville, S. 0. At the Baptist Church. Rev. Louis J. Bristow, of Williamston, S. C., will preach at the Baptist chnrch next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. He will not be here at night. All are invited to attend. A. C. W. f . Wanted. I want to buy forty shaves Farmers Bank stock. Robt. S. Link. Milk Cow for Sale-. A fine seven-eighths Jersey Cow with r"olf for anlo Stan. A nnlv at this office. The Civic Club The Culture meeting of the Civic club will be held Monday afternoon..May 23ird at naif past five o'clock in the club rooms. The meeting will be conducted by Mrs. C. C. Gambrell and the discussion will be along "Health lines. Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby piven that the law firm of Moore ?.fc Mars, composed of J. H. Moore and J. Moore Mars, has been dissolved. J. H. Moore, J. Moore Mars. Kew (Schedule for NmbOHrd. Id May 15.1910. No 38 due 12 25 p m. SouthbouDrt. No.SSdoe 357 p. iti. Hooihbouna No.41due 2 58 a. m. Southbound. Ho. 82 due 4.:*2 p. m. Northbound. No. 52 due 1 02 p. m. Northbound. No.38due 208 a. m. Northbound. LARGE CROWDS HERE ALL DAY THURSDAYThe Woodmen Barbecue Was a Success Hon- Frank B. Gary Speaker. Elberton Star. One of the largest crowds ever seen in Elberton was here yesterday at the Woodmen speaking and barbecue. Sou. Frank B. Gary, of South Carolina, orator of the day, arrived in the city Wednesday on the 5:01 p. m. train over the Seaboard. He was met by a committee of Woodmen. He was immediately taken for an automobile ride over the city. In the auto with Mr. Gary were Col. Sam L.Olive and Mr. L. H. Hunt. The machine was driven by Mr. C. E. Fisher, of the Fisher Motor Co. Wednesday evening Mr. Harry Rose entertained Mr. Gary and a number of invited guest at ten. Mr. Gary comes of distinguished ancestry. He is a son of the late Dr. F. E. Gary one of the most distinguished physicians of the Palmetto State. He is a Brother of the Hon. Eugene B. Gary, chief justice of the Supreme court of the State of South Carolina and nephew of Gen. Mart Gary, one of the bravest generals that fought under the Confe&erate flag. Mr. Gary has served in both branches of the South Carolina general assembly aud was elected to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Latimer. He declined to cfunrl ft \r? ?-a.q1 n/tfinn OUWUU IVi A V AlvvlU'lii He is one of the leading lawyers of the state and is often consulted for advice on legal queetions. Mr. Gary's-address lasted for about fotry-five minutes. It was well received and heartily applauded. He proved himself to be a speaker of rare ability. He held the close attention of the audience from beginning to end. The Star would like to reproduce the speech in full, but this is impossible. We could not do it justice in a synopsis. Suffice it to say that it was .a gem ana many are praising the address. The speaker made many friends and he will be held in fond rememberance by ail who heard his masterly address. The court house was crowded to suffocation, yet not one-fourth of the visitors in the city heard Senator Gary's addeess. NATURFS WARNING Abbvl]]e People Must Recognize and a. ea it. ? Kidney ills come quietly?mysteriously. But nature always warns you Notice the kidney secretions. Bee if the color is unhealthy? Jf there are settings and *e_limeut, Passages frequent, scanty, paiuful. It's time then to use Doan's Kidney Pills, To ward off Blight's disease or diabetes. Doan's have done great work in thislocality. Mrs. Mattie A. Dodd, 229 W. Market St., Anderson, 8. C., says: ''I would not be without Doan's Kidney Pills in the house, as I found tht-m to be very beneficial. My kidneys were weak and I was bothered a great deal by too fre (jueui ptiFhageti ui me Kiuufj ecLitrtions. Doan's Kidney Pills did me more nood than any other remedy I had previously used and consequently I highly recommend them.'' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Butl'alo, New Yoik, sole agents for the United States. I lUnxmber the name?Doan's?ami take no other. JAMES CHALMERS INSURANCE | LIFE FIRE j CANDIDATES. Nlatc 8en te We nro author z-d to announce WM, N? QKAYDON h? a ninrtlrtnte for re-^lwlloo to the siHte spnaio, >.it?'jec! to ih? Motion of ttie Democratic primary election. W H MUt'lCUJ HUlllllllftCU luauiniuuvrii. v. LOMAX hs h caud'dme lor Iho Senate, subject to the Democratic primary. I hereby announce myself as n candidate f^r the Senate, nuhject in the wetlon of the Democratic primary. J MOOllK MAIIS. House of ll 'pr 'ten'a(ive?i. Wo are anihorlz"d to announce J. HOWARD MOOilfc: as a caudidHtK lor HouHe of KepreKentnUves lutiject to the action ol the Democtallc primary. WHERE DID CASTRO GET IT? Monopolies and Foreign Interests the Sources of tho Venezuelan President's European Bank Deposits. Estimates of the \amount of money that President Castro of Venezuela thriftily deposited in Europe prior to his flight vary all the way from $10,000,000 to $00,000,000. Where did he get it? is the natural question. Most of his wealth has come from monopolies out of which he has received the lion's share. The latest and one of the most ingenious of these monopolies was tho sole right to butcher cattle. This was said to produce a uet I Income of S2.000 a day. as the- cattle raisers were forced to sell their animals for almost nothing in the absence of competition. Foreigners of all nations, as well as the Venezuelans, have contributed to Castro's European bank deposits. After four years of exploitation the "receiver" of the New York and^ermu dez company's asphalt property turned into the Venezuelan treasury only $S.000 as the net proceeds of four years' sales, amounting to about half a million dollars at the mi^e. All but $8,000 of this sum, the "receiver" stated, was absorbed by "expenses and improvements." The "receiver" neglected to mention the profits derived from the sale of the asphalt here. Added to the half million dollars charged to "expenses and Improvements," the profits made on the sale of refined asphalt make an enormous sum, which has been divided between Castro and his American business associates. But the cattle and asphalt grafts are only samples of the sources from which Castro has enriched himself at the expense of his own people and foreign interests in Venezuela. INVENTOR OF TELEPOST BEGAN AS WIRE OPERATOR. I , Has Now Received Highest Honors For His Achievements In Rapid Telegraphy. "Many of the prominent men of the time began their careers in the comparatively humble calling of the telegraph operator," says Leslie's Weekly. "One of the most successful of these is Patrick Bernard Delany of New York, whose inventions in Improving teleg raphy have attracted worldwide atten tion. Born in Ireland, Mr. Delany was brought to this country when a lad, be came an excellent telegraph operator at the age of sixteen and at eighteen was one of the most expert press operators in the land. Afterward he rose to high positions in various telegraph companies and later was associated with Mr. Edison in rapid telegraphy experiments and began his work as an Inventor. He devised the famous 'antl Page relay,' for which he received a considerable sum, and invented the anti-induction cable, the patents of which netted him over $100,000. "Turning his attention to synchro nous multiplex telegraphy, he perfected a system whereby six Morse circuits were obtained from a single wire and was awarded for ft the highest prize at the International Inventions exhibition in London in 18S5. I M> Delanv twenty-one years ago equipped a laboratory at South Orange, N. J., and devoted his time to automatic rapid telegraphy, in which he has had great success, his apparatus transmitting a thousand words a minute over a single wire. This is regarded by experts as one of the greatest achievements in the telegraphic line." DEMANDS FIRM POLICY TOWARD. SOUTH AMERICA. Plea Fop the Protection of American Interests South of the Caribbean. "If the new 'temple of peace,' the $750,000 building for the International bureau of American republics, of which the cornerstone was laid In April. Is not to be a memorial to the ruin of United States Interests in a number of these republics, our government must establish a reputation for firmness when these Interests ar<i attacked," says a writer in the Pan-American. "With the completion of the isthmian canal these interests, which are already estimated at a valuation of $1,000,000,000, will be largely increased. A policy as just as it Is unyielding when necessity requires will mean the salvation of existing investments and the protection of the investor of the future. "The fact that a definite remedy Is required was Impressed anew upon the United States by the unsuccessful effort on the part of the state department to secure arbitration of five long pending American claims against Venezuela. "The merits of these particular cases Is n^t, however, the question of Immediate Importance. This question is, What effect must be expected from a policy which involves the abandonment of citizens whose wrongs have been declared to the world? If redress is not to be exacted for these wrongs, what fate can other despoiled American citizens expect In Central and South America when menaced by unurriinnlftHH governments? i "The definite remedy demanded involves no more than the assertion of a policy of Insisting upon prompt and thorough redress of Injuries. It would not be difficult for the United States to establish such a reputation for protect-! lng the Interests of its citizens In South America that these Interests would rarely be attacked. All the precedents go to show, especially in the case of Venezuela, that the most imnudont, contumacious and belligerent of South American potentates will become tractable upon the mere threat of foretu** ' Installation Services. The installation of Rev. R. E. 'fti ford as pastor of Upper Long Can church will take place next Sabbatl morning morning. Rev. T. D. Carl ledge, pastor of Greenville church wil preach and deliver the charge to th people. It is earnestly desired that all th membership of the chnrch. so far n possible, be f>resent, and the public ger erally is cordially invited. The service will begin at 11 o'clock. Car of'nob, hllnrt ond dooro, ja*tarrlvec Acker Bulldlne HDd Repilr 0>. Flower pol?, J'iu? nnrt cbu'im, at G'ennX reliant; oil, cheaper and better ibau tare nt Glenn's. 'Why Discontinue the Trainit is earnestly hoped by people of Abb ville and Greenwood that the Souther Bail way Company will not discontimi trains nos. 17 and 22 between l<elton an Greenwood. Ihis is one of the best sei tions of the road in point of populatioi and it is unusual that all seats on a trains between these two points are nc filled. The people have become accuston ed to these trains, and satisfied as the are, that they are operated at a goo round profit, they can not understan the action of the * authorities In discor tinning them. With these trains take ioIT remaining trains simply can n< accommodate the travel. Greenwoo and Abbeville are both tfood friends an patrons of the Southern road and the deserve not only comfortable uncrowde accommodations, but they deserve a well the opportunity heretofore alTorde of frequent connections with the uppe part of the state. UJIIIIUCTMI VI IkLIIIW VII '1116 0108111/? exercises of the Willi ngto; public school will be held on the firs floor of the school building next Thurs day night, May 26. These exercise were to have been held last Friday even ing and a large crowd had assembled ii the large hall or the second floor and th exercises had started when Mr. Cade o Mt. Carmel arose from the audience am stated that the middle column supporting the floor was weak and asked the peopl to leave the center of the hall. It seem that Mr. Cade and others had gone ink the recitation rooms under the hall am had heard timbers cracking, and fearini lest the floor should give way and pre cipitate the crowd into the rooms below made the announcement. Many peopL left the hall and some of the parents o the pupils naturally were uneasy abou their children who were on the stage and sent for them which made it im possible to present the drills and plays so it was deemed wise to conclude th exorcises. People from miles arourn had assembled at the school house to b present at the entertainment and the; and the patrons of the schools ani children and teachers were all disappoint ed when it became necessary to conclude the exercises. A meeting of the board o trustees was held Saturday and itwa decided to give the entertainment Thurs day of this week. The Industrial edition of the Press am Banner elicited many favorable com raents from subscribers in this com munity. The edition contained mucl valuble information and the energy am enterprise of the editoas in issuing sue] a paper is to be warmly commended. Willington was visited by a drivin/ rain last Sabbath evening; the wind wa high for a few moments but little or n< damage was done. High School Notes. The" As You Like It" Club held It last regular meeting for this year in th< High School building on last Frida; evening. The club met at 7:30 p. m., an< elected officers for the first terjn of th< next school year. Great interest wai taken in the election, and some of thi races were very close. This club has just finished its firs year, but it has developed into a stronf force for good, ihe members are n< longer afraid to speak before the public and a number of the boys and girls hav< shown that they have considerable talen for debating. The club has held a debate every two weeks during the winter, ant several social meetings have also beer held. This society was organized b] Messrs. F. E. Broyles and A. C. Dick. Immediately after the meeting 01 Friday, the members were asked tog( to the home of Miss Louise McDill,*when a reception was given. The hostesi met us at the door, and carried us to i great bowl, brimful of fine punch. Whei we had satisfied our thirsts, we drew i card from a tray, having on it the num ber of a table. At this table we playe< games, and! such games. It was grea fun to watch* the boys trying to threat oeedles, and it may easily be guessei that the girls lead in this contest by i big margin. However, it was not al tKvouflintr tiaoHloc nnrl \ehon thft iram? had closed, W. Joel Smith was declarei the winner. With his usual gallantry he presented the prize to his partnei Miss Josephine Dupre. After the games, delightful refresh ments were served, and the writer wa really sorry that he had eaten any suppe before going to the Club. While the couples were pairing oft fori little chat, Miss Caroline Gary and Mis Margaret Evans played on the piano, an* their music was very much enjoyed. Although we hated to do it we left a eleven o'clock, each guest voting that th evening had certainly been well spent No one could be found who would owi that he or she had ever had a better tim? Mr. W. R. Bradley has been electei Superintendent of City Schools to 6uccee< Mr. L. W. Dick who has resigned to xas charge of the City Schools of Hartsville S. C. ? Mr. Tlieo White spent Sunday ver; pleasantly with friends at Antreville. < lean's Local*. Seed corn, oane Beed, melon feed, at Glenn' Peas, uotcuowD end claj.com fleiU bean at Glenn's. Chick feed, lice killer and roupe cure, a Glean'*. Joe harrows, teeth, cuflj, cotton planteri at Glenn's. John Rllev patent hoes, Scovll hoes am handles, at Genu's. Terrell and Victor sweeps, plow steels am bolts, at Glenn's, C?ir and horse muzzles, cow chains, a Glenn's. FOR HORE THAN THREE DECADES Foley's Honey ana Tar has been a bouse UJU luvuriltt JUI oil miiuru id UJ ?uv > ??>' chest Bud lungs. Fof Infanta and children 1 1 s beet aDd safest as it conlalDB nooplnte and uo harmful drugs. None genuine hu Foley's Honey and Tar In the yellow pack age. Refute substitutes. C. A. MUford & Cu THE HIGH COST OF LIVING Increases the price of many necefsltie without Improving the quality. Foley' Honey and Tar maintains lie high Btandan of exccllence and Its great c ratlve quslllle without avy Increase In cost. It 1b the bes remedy for coughs, colds, cioup, whoopln cough and all ailments of tbe throat, ches and lungs. Tbe genuine 1b In s yellow pack age. Keluse substitutes. C. A. Mllford & Cc Jjocnltt Darcnii-Kiiie: <o. For llt'le Joe harrows and otber farm tool sen The Dargan-Klcg Co. Nails and barb wlieat tbe new bardwar store at a bargain. Tbe Dargan-King Co. Poultry wire cheap at Tbe Dargan-KtDg C 15ase bnll goods in a big variety at The Dar gau-Klug Co. TenniB lovers cnn get what they want s Tbe Dhrgan-Klng Co. Fee our display of bb>dware lu odo of on windows. Tbe Dargan-Klng Co. Blue Flame oil stoves in all sixes at Th Dargan-KlDg Co. * ie HflHHB|^? e" P?!/''';.^^v:^r:^:' -i:^P:' '^'%'' (l, K, :-v ||?^|f- v $Y* l|t : *^i'r'.:v-;:vW:-'- '>' |m^h| I y i:?-'y'\' i'- ' < ;: I it WAGON LOAD OF GOLD. a e ~~~ ' J Quantities of Precious Metai Carted Through London Streets. s London Express. o Scores of people passing through the J streets of London on Tuesday must have ? been nearer to a fortune than they have i- ever been in their lives, or are likely to be r, again. e The fortune consisted of six and a hall f tons of gold coins which, unknown to the t public, were conveyed through the busiest i, streets, in ordinary London and Northi western railway parcel wagons, to the i, secure vaults of the Bank of England. It a was speedily followed by 36 tons of bar j cilvuv fho Tphnlo f>r>nainrnm?nf hoirifr vnliiPi'l e at about $1,000,000. y The special bullion car, which attached j to an express passenger train, brought _ the gold to London immediately after it B had been landed from the Mauretania at Liverpool, was hidden in an obscure siding s at Euston yesterday. It is built of solid steel, which would tax the ingenuity of the cleverest cracksman, rj The heavy doors are fastened by burglar. proof locks, while the windows, which, to _ outward appearance, are glass, are covered tj inside with sheets of perforated 6teel. (j Half way down the car is an iron grille, h which, even supposing a thief gained admission, would confine his operations to z one-half of the spaee. | To render things doubly secure a special 0 compartment is built at one end of the car in which detectives can sit and keep observation of the whole of the bnllion tlirobgh round, glass-covered holes cut in the steel frame. Throughout the journey tho bullion car is kept brillantly Illuminated by a ~ light in the centre. 0 The golden freight was packod in wooden .. boxes bound with hoops of iron. Before j being placed on the train each box was 0 weighed and saaled and receipts handed a to the captain and purser of the Maurea tania. The silver assignment was carried by t itself-in a special bullion train from Liverr pool to London. 5 ** 1 ** A id A _ I composition on uoiumous. ? About four hundred and fifty years ago 1 there was bom in Genoa Italy a ooy who 1 was to become famous as the discoverer r of a new world. Columbus was a son of a wood-comber and -was made to learn his 1 fathers trade, but he learned to read also 5 and studied all the good book's he could y get. Where he lived was a famous city 5 which traveler's and trader's came to from 1 all parts of the know world. 1 Columbus was fond of seeing and llsten1 ing to the strangers, and he loved to go to * wharves and examine the ships from the j different parts. When he was only thirteen \ years old he became a sailor. His early i voyages were matle only in the Mediter1 i-aneon Sea, at length he ventured to pass * through the Straight of Gibraltar into the 1 unknown ocean always studying and | learning. 1 Columbus had become convinced that > the world was round and that by sailing '? westward he would come to the eastern limits of Asia. The sailors on the little ships soon be8 came discouraged. Columbus never lost r hope nor courage. After two months sailing they saw birds which fcould not have a come a very long way and objects floating ? in the sea which seem to have come from 3 the land. So Columbus expecting soon to seethe shoies of Asia, he ordered a close c watch to be kept. ? This land was not as Columbus supposed ' the continent of Asia, it was the Bahama n Island, from it the voyage passed on to other Island tjjid sailed along the shores of Cuba and Hayti. The Inhabitants of these Islands were a simple kindly folks who a thought the white men had been brought 1 to visit them from the skies by the great e white-winged birds as they imagined the ( ships. To be certain that he had come to India, Columbus called the red skined natives Indians and the Island" where he found them received the name of the West Indies. Where ever Columbus landed y on the different Island he collected plants, animals and birds. After eight months he returned to Spain, accompained by some Indians. The King and Queen received him with great rejoicing and honor. t> In 1493 Columbus again left Spain disB covered Jamacia and the Adjacent Islands anu esiaousneu jii nayu a uuiuuy huiuii , ruet with poor succcss. In 1498 Columbus made a third voyage and touched on the , coast of South America. H^. then returned ' to Hayti as Governor ofi:he colony but a -was supereded by one Boradilla and was sent buck in chains to Spain. . The Spaniards were seeking eagerly for goldand jewels. At first they really thought , that Columbus had found India, the land of spices, jewels and gold. They readily joined him in hisvoyage. When Columbus was a boy the Turkes were trying to keeji the people of Europe from trading in India the people were anxious to find some way to get to India without having the Turkes t to trouble them. Columbus was ill treated 6" they wanted him to bring them ships 1 loaded with gold they lost coniidene in " him, becaus they did'ent glow rich by ' magic so he was at one time thrown chains Columbus discovered America in 1192 he a died in 1506. h If the New World had been named after <1 Columbus as it should have been it would " have been called Columbia, g Written by Alma Young, It m l r ?. 36 Divorces Granted in Two Hours. Macon, Ga., April 21?''J'hirty-six divorcee 8 were planted in the Bibb county superior court this morning in two hours' time, e breaking all records for one day. Thirty' two of the suits were filed by white people, 0 The grounds ranged from cruel treatment to one wife drinking her husband's whiskey. One case was peculiar in that a man , was ^uing one woman for a divorce and 1 another woman was suing him. ir _ i II will econ be time to paint your boost be bure to use ibe paint (bat toen tbe furtbei 6 afcd laaia the longest?DeVoe's. For sale onlj by Speed's Drug store. ? '' **~ 7*.? v - '? * < - "A " ci xavuoO FAIRFIELD Mr. W. H. Robinson, of Troy and Mr. i John Bradley of McCormiek Worshipped 1 at Long Cane on last Sabbath. There was no preaching in the A. R. P: church lost Sabbath at Troy. The pastor being absent. 1 Miss Lizzie Crawford from Georgia is ! the guest of Miss Daisy Young. 1 Mrs. Mary Cresweli and daughter Miss 1 Belle spent Thursday with us it being , dear little May Belle Young's birthday. She was two years old. 1 The Fairfiled School closed May the < sixth Lola Brown received the prize for punctuality. Misses Eva and Irene Young spent last ; .Friday night with their Aunt Mrs. John McCaslan. Some of the farmers think the hard time has not come yet no stand of cotton ' and no more seed to plant. The weather In Fairfield is cold. The farmer says what will we do? Guess some of us will have to . live on pigeon pie as there is a good crop nf them in Fairfield Mrs. Keller and daughter Mr9. Minnie Frankiin spent Monday at Mrs. Mary Creswell. Mr. J. W. Crawford came to see his father "Saturday Mr. Jtt. A. Crawford Mr. Jim says his children have the measels. It was on last Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock that Mr. F. T. Young and Miss Eulala Palmer were happily married by the groems pastor Rerv. R. F. Bradley. Tliey were married at the home of the brides brother Mr. W. H. Palmer, they received many usefull presents. A nice reception was given to the bride I and groom and many others next day at i Mr. Young's home where he has been keep! ing batch for some time. This was the I batchlor that had the little chickens to ! feed; we think it fine for him now as he . has the chicks and the good lady too. > The bride was beautifully dressed in white silk mull the groom was neatly dressed in his beautifull black .Both looked I their best, and we wish them best wishes while to hearts beat as one. This is the i nrst juay onue we nave nau cms iiiay. Troy school is to give an entertainment the last of school May 27th. Guess all have seen the comet on rising early one morning last week and viewing the eastern skies about 4 o'clock we saw it for our first time. fcThe tail appeared to be about twenty yards long, j This was our first to see Hally's Comet. TROY. We think that the comet, passed off so quietly there were many agreeably surprised. In our opinion that the astrometer's were lost only as to the timo the earth was to have passed through the comets tail. xue grauu oiu rreeswanu x>auner uiu ner self proud last week In getting out 6uca a splendid paper with its many cuts of her distinguished citizens, pretty homes, beautiful churches, lovable women, maginflcent Court House and City Hall together with its discribing and illustrating the many apvantages, of the city as a commercial i and manufacturing center. We say all honor to the Worthy Editors, who are striving so hard each week to please their many readers. The many friends of Miss Jennie Widerfian of Long Cane, *111 be pleased to know she has been re-leected as assistant teacher in Iva graded school this alone proving her acceptabili ty as teacher there. Mrs, J. Jennigs Dorn, with her fair and , pretty little girl Mabel from Dornville, were here, last week to see her brother Mr. J. M. Cuddy and family. Mrs. Fannie Thomson, who has been spending some months with her cousin Mrs. Rebecca Wideman near Long Cane, is now with relatives at Abbeville. Miss Rosa Bradley, the efficient teacher ; in English at Linwood, N. C. is gladly re, celved here to spend vacation days. Mr. aud Mrs. C. C. Clinkscales, are rejoicing over the arrival of a son in their home here. ! Pretty little Miss Bettie Morrah, from route (1)-was with her little cousin's Willie and Mildred Robinson last week. Mrs. Mary Home, is home from a visit with her son Mr. W. S. Horne and family at Bethia. Troy was well represented at the closing exercises of Miss Maggie Link's school at Bethia Friday evening. Messrs Waidlaw and Morrah, are hustlers and are doing a driving business selling plantation machlney etc, see them at Troy Oil Mill. Miss Viola Franklin, has returned to her hospital work in Atlanta, after a month spent amongi-elatives. All are cordially invited to come to the closing exercises of Troy School, on Fri. day evening the 27th: in the school Auditorium. Miss Lizzie Crawford, one of Thomson Ga's. most attractive young ladies is here visiting with many relatives. Mr. J. W. Young, our efficient R. F. D. Post Master seems to be in hard luck having lost a mule and horse within a month....... ....... I Mrs. W. H. Robinson, with her pretty little girls Mildred and Pearl, are home from a few days .pleasantly spent with loved ones in Bellevue. Mr. John L. Burnett, came down from Sjint.iK' and madu bis Trov friends clad to . see him. (KILLTHeCOUGHI andCUREtheLUNCS nDRJQNCS NEWDtscovmr 1 Kief 9JKSI CF 5o*a?i.oo 91 |i TRIAL 60TTIEFHEE I AWD ALL THROAT AND LUNC TROUBLES J GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY I ' RMONEVJWUNCMD*^ , i hi n i ,,, ' . . "T 41-.' ^rnmmmmrn ? ^ 9 ^ Of il/xv/i LOWNDESVILLE. Happenings of a Week In and About the Seven-Hilled City?Personals. Mrs J. H. Hawthortrrand iier grand daughter, little Geraldine Cook of Latimer came up Monday and were guests for the day, of Mr. J. k. Huckabee, son in-law of the first named. Tuesday, Bev. R. W. Humphries left for Asheville N. C. where he attended the sesnlnn <*9 4- K r.no^rQnftr\{ol nnnfaronno f\t fho Oi WU VI blio UliaUi^ilclJiHii wuioivuvv V4 vuv Southern Methodist church. Rev. J. T.Dendy, and Mrs. Bollln Allen and her two children, Miss Ida and Master Rembert. Allen started for Baltimore Tuesday and attended a meeting' of the Southern Baptist Convention. The < first and second were delegates from the church in this place. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Lipscomb and her four children of Ninety-Six drove through to this place in an automobile on Tuesday. The first named abova and Mr. R. H. Moseley in the conveyance named above bv the dirt road went to Anderson C. H. That evening the last named returned by rail to his home here, the other to his home in Ninety-Six. Mr. Marlon Baker of Washington.D. C. came in on Wednesday to spend some time with the family of his grandmother Mrs. M. E. Baker. As a result no doubt some people in this section think of the coming of the great comet, while a rain was falling on the Eastern side of Rocky River four miles out, last Sunday evening a miniature cyclone or something else of that nature swooped down, orspung up and covoreted around, covering a very small area, some were scared because of the roaring, none hurt. The results of the rains of the week before last are well known, while the smaller streams were not out of their banks and were not damaging to crops, the Savannah from rains above was all over its lowlands and as they had been planted some to corn and some to cotton, much of the work that had been done will have to TKa unions? nnf+An xxraa mn/>h UV UUUU UVOl lxic upiauuvvuuuu iuuvu benefitted, good stands in many places and in other places there has been much replanting with the hoe. Yesterday evening a week ago Mr. Eugene Ciinkscales after the rain went to the pasture after a young mnle. He found it dead but could not determine cause of Its death. It was a very fine animal although it was quite young, not more than two or three years old, his little boys could plow it and work it anywhere. Messrs D. M. and Louis Lipscomb and Claiborn Mosejy of Ninety-Six, came over in an Auto. car. Your subscribers at this place were badly disappointed last week in the Press and Bannsr failing to come to this office we miss it vory much, when this happens. Troupe. DO YOU PAY uniiec debit 1 I1VU0I. IlkII I i Why not own your own home ?Be your own landlord ? We will help you. I Below we offer you desirable homes in difiereDt sections of the towD. If it/mi ora nrcr?M(i tn make a small cash J\JV f payment we will arrange to sell you the property on easy payments, bringing a heme within the reach of aoy energetic, ambitious man. Make the effort and you will soou own a home of your own, wherp you are the boss and you will not have to be moving around the town every time a pale of house and lot is made. The prices we otter on each piece of property listed below is attractive and will prove a good investment. On North Main Street, one two story practically new dwelling, in flue condition, on a lot 65x500 feet. Price $3,000. ' Also on North Main Street, one new two story dwelling, on lot 65x300 feet. Price $2,500. Ou Walnut Street, leading from Main Street, to the Ice Factory, two uew two story dwellings, with sewerage just installed, on large lot. Price $1,500. Also on same street, handsome new cottage, corner lot. Price $2,000. On Magazine Street, a splendid cotoil mnHorn 1 m nrnVPmPIl ts. lagc UllU All 1UUUV4U .? - , large lot at tlie very attractive price of $3,750. Oil Cherokee Street a pretty cottage, Close in to Wardlaw Street for $1,500. Two new cottages in Fort Pickens, on large lot for the exceedingly low figure of $750 each. A nice little tract of land, 50* acres, well improved, 4 room dwelling, pasture, orchard, etc. In liue community, H miles from good nchool. Close to Presbyterian and Methodist chunihes, in Diamond Hill township, near Little Mountian church, at a very attractive piiC3. Abbeville Insurance & Trust Go. J. 8. Stark, Pres. J. E. McDavid, Sec4i IfeoncMal Tubes | "Wliiife ? resident of Washington. I D. C.t J pUffVrpd contiuuaify afi<) J tensely frith a bronchial trouble tu*t wttf sirlifily terrible to endure. I -j would havv spells that t could hardly A breathe, f Would cfooke'ilp. fill lip In i tny throat and bronchial tubes, and the doctoring that I did aud the reme- ' j di'S used were of no benefit to me a whatever. I heard about Booth'? Hy- M omei being so beneficial in catarrhal and bronchial affections and procured J uii uuiul. i jaxivru min imjiu u?c first by its use. I continued with tC ami received a cure. It is about two years since T have suffered at all from , , ray former trouble.?Mrs. R. L. Panuell, 404 N. Augusta Street, St&uuton, Va., March 26, 1009. ' Hyomei is guaranteed by C. A. Milford & Co. to cure ea arrb,croup, bron- <j cbitis, coughs, colds and sore throat or money back. 4 A complete Hyomei (pronounced 1 * High-o-me) outfit cos's $1.00 at drug- ,'S gists everywhere. Thin Include** a 1 ham rut'iMT pocket fuuuier ana bottle of Hyouiei; extra bottles Hyooiel , J cost 50c. , j Estate of L. H. Nickles, Peceased. | Notice of Kvilleraerit and Applicaliop for.Final Discharge.,,^ j T?kr notice ihut on the 20ih day of Ton*', s] 1910 I will nndT a flOAl account of my ; ciiti** hd(1 (toinKu aa Adwlulpirairix of ?ta? Extttieot L. H. Mrkl^g, deceased, tn-tue office <>f Judge of Probate for Abbeville County at ^ 12 o'clock a. m,. aud on (be name day will ap- . v'-'a uly for a Huh I d-(charge from my trait, aa <<uch Administratrix. All pemoofi bavins demand* agalnat nOd J e?tate will preaeot ibrm for payment on or oefore that nay. proven and antbantlflated or *>e forev? r twred / .->uM MKS. S. ESTELLE NICKLE**,* ' "%3 A rfn.li>iM(rAtrtx_ . .tntSffiM 1785 ' 1910 ' COLLEGE OF CHABLESTO&V l?6th Year Begins Sept. 80th. . $ -'Js Entrance examinations will be held at Js the County Court House on Friday, Juiyl, at 9 a. m. All candidates for admission can compete lafieptember for vacant Boyce ' scholarships, #hich pay $100 a year. One >.r^ free tuition scholarship to each county of Sj South Carolina. Board and furnished room 1 in Dormitory, $12. Tuition, 140. Forcatalogueaddress . -?;3g H AERISON RANDOLPH, President. Cures Rheumatism to Stay Cured. ;^g? Rheum aclde (liquid or tablets) removes vSif the cause and stops the pain quickly. An A y? internal (blood) remedy, which has cured thousands of bad cases. At all druggists. , Trial bottle tablets by mail 25c. fiend coin tfg or lc stamps. Booklet free. Address Bob- I bitt Chemical Company. 816 W: Lombard' -^aW St., Baltimore, Md. Bold by 0. A. MllfordOo Money to Loan. Money to loan at 7 per cent on long time payments?three, five or ten years. Apply to > MOORE & MARS," . March 22,1910. City Hjdl. Foley's Kidney 1 Pills 1 What They Will Do fer Yon Theywill cure your backache* . J|j ttrcngthen your kidneys, cor* - \ 'jM root urinary irregularities, bnttd ap the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric add that causes rheumatlsnu Prerent Bright's Disease and Dia* bates, and reatoro health and strength. Refute substitutes* G. A. MILFORD & CO. Charleston and Western Carolina By V : ttcbedale In effect September 12,1906. Daily Daily Dally - %| Lv Anenata .... 10.10*m 4.85pm ISOam \ Ar McCorxnldL. lhfiflam 0.88pm 8.14am ri Lv McCormlok ...... &lfiam Lv CalbooD Falls... 9.25am -V ;*) Ar Anderson- lliOOam 5 Lv McCormlOK 11.56am 8.48pm A.r ureenwooa 11.01 pm u Ar Waterloo .....? 1.88pm Ar Lanreni 2.00pm Ex. Son. Lv Laurens 2.86pm 8.10am Ar Fountain Ian... 8.17pm 9.23am Ar Greenville- 4.00pm 10.80am Lv Laurens 2.32pm Ar Woodrufl 8.18pm < Ar Spartanburg..... 4.05pm Lv ttpartanbarg.... 0.26pm (So. Hy.) > Ar HenderBonvllle 8.16pm A'r ARhevlHe 9 ISpm , J L.V Auhevllle 7.00am (80. Ry.) Ar Henderaonvllle 8.05am Lv Bpartanbarg 12.90pm (O. dt W. C. Ey) Lv woodruff 1.18pm ArLaarens 2.03pm LvGreenvllle.. 12.20pm 4.80pm KxJian. Lv Fountain Inn... 1.08pm 5.25pm a ? r 1 IKnm A 9ftnm " -> AT UnUIOm v,? Lv Lauren* 2.12pm (C. N. * L.) Lv Clinton - 2^2pm Ar Newberry 3.20pm Ar Colombia 4.66pm Ar Charleston 10.00pm Lv Laurens 2 82pm C. 4 W. C.) Ar Greenwood- 3.82pm 8.06am Lv Anderson 4.00pm t Lv Calboon Falls... 5^pm Ar McCormlck 4.82pm 7.53am 6,46pm Lv MoCormlck 4.32pm ,7.52am 6.47pm Ar AngQBta 6.15pm 9.8Cam 9.35pm' solid through trains between Greenville and Charleston via Laurens and Colombia. Trl-weekly Palace Car Line between Augusta and Asbevllle. Trains Noa. 1 and SI leave Augnata Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Leave Asbevllle Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Note?The above arrivals and departures,aa well aa connections wltb otber companies, arc given ad Information, and are not guaran* tood* Ernest Williams, O. P. Agt., Augusta, Ga. B. A. Brand, TrQlo Managtr. 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