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; <-* ? ? ???? " ' "J The Press and Banner. Published every Wednesday at two dollars a a year In advaceo. 9 Wednesday, June 1, 1910. Major Nance Out. The friends of Major F. W. R. Nance were delighted to see him on the streets Monday, after an iliuess of more than three we.'ks. Major Nance bears on his countenance a halo of sunshine wherever he goes, looking always mi the sunnv side of life. He was of the most efficient sheriffs Abbeville County has ever had, and made friends ? ' not only by his pleasing personality, but by his strict attention to duty. The Major has a family of boys located in different sections of the county who have inherited his genial nature and patriotic spirit. Wanted. I want to buy forty shares Farmers > Bank stock. Eobt. S. Link. ? Milk Cow for Sale A fine seven-eighths Jersey Cow with Calf for sale. $30. Apply at this office. Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the law firm of Moore & Mars, composed of J. H. Moore and J. Moore Mars, has been dissolved. J. H. Moore, J. Moore Mars. "\TV -TntnfXi WniirlhlllSlt nn 1 Miss Sallift Pearle, have returned from a visit to their sister, Mrs. Walter Blessing of Hardeeville, S. C. Misses Addie Cason and Nellie Hughes spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss hrinnie Robertson, of Santuck. Jurors June Court General Sessions. L. 0. Robinson, Diamond Hill. R. C- Philson, Abbeville. Charlie Bannister, Lowndesville. W. A. Scott, Calhoun Mills. , w T. W. Duckworth, Donalds. I * J. W. Faulkner, Abbeville. , R. L. Keaton, Diamond Hill. J. C. Porter. Abbeville. J. W. Corley, Bordeax. P. R. Dansby, Cedar Springs. Joe E. Thornton, Abbeville. R. A. Ware, Diamond Hill. I J. L. Clark, Abbeville. W. M. Thomas, Abbeville. T. L. McMahan, Diamond Hill. ' J. Andy Morrison,' Long Cane. , T. R. McQuerns, Abbeville. j Tom Botts. Long Cane. , R. E. McClane, Due West. L. O. Brock, Due West. ] R. C. Brownlee, Due West. P. L. Blanchett, Abbeville. S. W. Boyd, Magnolia. J t> ruin tt;ii X* XJ. MJiiiD, x>xauiwiiu iaiix. i W. M. Barnwell, Abbeville. L. T. Miller, Abbeville. J. W. McCalla, Lowndesville. L. D. Caldwell, Abbeville. I Thos. Nickles, Long Cane, J. L. Mabry, Cedar Springs- j M. C. Bigby, Donalds. Y. P. Reagan, Cedar Springs. , T. W. Stokes, Abbeville. J. E. Palmer, Magnolia. 1 J. R. Mcllwaine, Due West. i A. M. Tolbert, Smithville. WRIGHT BROTHERS MAY COME. Make Proposition to Bring Their Aeroplane Here for Gala and Home ;Coming Week. (Anderson Daily Mail). It was learned yesterday that Orr: ville and Wilbur Wright, the noted aviators, had made a proposition to the Chamber of Commerce to bring their aeroplane to Anderson aud give exhibition flights during Home Coming Week. The Chamber of Commerce officials would not make public the datails of the proposition but admitted that negotiations '-were being made. Several telegrams were exchanged this morning. If the contract for the aeroplane can be secured it will be the bigggest kind of attraction. \ The committee on program for the Home Coming Week has held several meetings this week, and has things well mapped out. A general plan has been adopted, sub- 1 ject to change later, which in the committee will prove very entertaining. There will be something diffrent for each day of the week, while it is the purpose of the committee to make each day s program of general interest. Mr. W..E. McGee of Charleston, traveling , passenger agent of the Southern Railway was in the city yesterday to learn something about the Home Coming Week, and , to offer his assistanoe in ^making it a success. Mr. McGee said the railroads would begin advertising the reduced rates in due ' time and that they would cooperate in every way with the local people in making the occasion a success. He. said he had heard a number of Charleston people say they would be in Anderson that week, and that considerable intereet is being felt i KK/Ml/?L/tnf f lwt O f A miuu^uuut lug OW*WJ. BRANYON-ERWIN Details of the Elaborate Wedding of Two of Antreville's Most Popular Young People Antreville, S. C., May 28,1910. On the evening of the '25th inst. at the lovely country home of Mr. R. O. Bran yon, Mr. James T. Erwin led to Hymeii's Altar Miss Julia Branyon, At the api>ointeci hour t he bridal party came in to the strains of Mendelssohn's weciuing marcn. ine auenaams were as follows: Mr. Way man Bowen, best man, with Miss Gypse Bowen. imaid of honor, who was dressed in pink silk and carried Sink carnations; Mr. J. N. Bowen, with liss Kiddie Arnold, who wore white silk, and carried white carnations; Mr. Ernest McCarter with Miss Emmie Erwin, who wore white llaxon. trimmed in baby Irish lace, carrying white carnations. Just preceding the bride, came the little flower girl, Miss Iris Landrum, dressed in white with pink ribbons. Last, together came the bride and groom. The bride was handsomely attired in white silk, elaborately trimmed with net and pearls, and carried white carnations. The bridal veil was held on by a wreath of lilies of the valley. The groom wore a suit of conventional black. They stood under an arch of evergreen, in front of a bank of ferns, filled in with whortleberry blossoms. Suspended from the arch was a beautiful bell made of daises. Rev. Reeves, pastor of the Baptist Church at Honea Path, in a solemn and , impressive-manner, pronounced the words that made them man and wife. During the ceremony, Mrs. B. G. Lundrum, a sister of the bride, rendered "Melody of Love" very sweetly. Mrs. Lewis Branyon, of Spartanburg, served at the punch-bowl. Misses Emma Smith. Corrinne and Olivia Branyon' served in the dining room a most delightful luncheon, in honor of the happy pair.! Here the color scheme was white and pink. The groom's gift -to the bride was a handsome broach set with pearls. Mr. and Mrs. Envin were the recipients of many handsome presents, attesting their popularity, 'lhey will l?e at home to their many friends at Antreville, where Mr. Erwin recently erected a neat little cottage. "Ibi Fui." Julius yisanska Here. Mr. Julius Yisanska. formerly of tiiis place, but now deservedly one of the most popular and prosperous citizens of Charleston,.is visiting his father here. We are always glad to see Mr. Visanska, and regret that he makes his visits so few and far between. CANDIDATES. ' Htate Sciiite We or* authorized t'? announce WM, K GItAYDON mm h cHuHidrtte fur re-election t. the State Senate, sutjact to the action of tb Democratic primary election. Wo e-? hereby authorized toannounce J C LGMAX bb a candidate ror the Senate, sub Ject to ttie Democratic primary. I berebv anuounre myself bb a candidal f >r the Sennte, subject to notion of th Democratic primary. J. MOORE MARS. lloitNe ?f It-present at (ves. We ?r? Builiorlz d to announce J. HOW AKD MOORE as a rnndl<1nt? for Houwe o Representative-, subject to the action of lb Democratic primary. EAST END. What "M" Sees and Hears on Hi: Rounds About the City and Alonj Route No. 3. COMPLIMENTARY MENTION. At the commencement of the Columbii Collect1 with tlie annual concert, given ii that city last week, the Columbia Stat made complimentary mention of tho voca aim pianaforte numbers rendered by Lh r?.ir.ii? ?s wHfintinir irreat credit, not onl1 upon themselves, but upon the music faculty its well. The State said: "Grieg's fantastic 'Nor wegian Bridal Procession," sympathetical ly played by Miss Ada McMillan was i well rendered number." Miss McMillan is the bright and pretti daughter of ex-Mayor J. L. McMillan o this city, and is a most charming younf iadv moving in a large cirr-le of friends, al of whom tender her most hearty congrat ulations and welcome her home coming this week with great pleasure. Although quite complimentary, it ii nothing unusual for the young ladies anc gentlemen of Abbeville, whether at hom< or abroad to take their stand in the fronl rank against any and all competition. The season lias again rolled around foi the return of our college boys and girls whose home coming is looked forward t< with keenest delight by their home peooh and friends and perhaps some others "es pecially." We are all glad to see then: homo again and wish for them a mosl pleasant vacation. At the closing {exercises of Abbeville's High School last Thursday night, the Op era House was packed with an iutelligenl ind an appreciative audience. The -youn^ men who stood in the declamation con test were Messrs. Leslie McMlilan'America's Greatness," Cecil Cromer? 'Now," Ralph Adams?'Nations and Hu inanity." The three young men were from the 8th )th, and 10th grades, and were elected b> their class-mates to contest for the proffer id medal given by Dr. P. B. Speed. All o1 the young orators did well, but Mr. Les ie McMillan won the honor as well as the medal. as the finest declaimor. Next was the elocution contest, in which ;hree pretty young ladies took part. Miss Marie Barnett?"Old Ace," Miss Lou Eller McFall?"The Whistling Regiment," MiR? Esther Graydon?"The Sioux Chfef's Daughter." These young ladies recited so beautifully that it was with great difficulty th( fudges came to their decision, but finallj the medal, given bv Mr. J. Allen Smith. Sr was presented to Miss Esther Graydon Both medals were won by pupils of the ninth grade. The medals were presented in a mosl pleasing manner and with a few well-cho sen words, by Rev. Henry Stokes. The address of the evening was by Mr Hugh Haynsworth, of Sumter, S. C., which was highly entertaining, and listened tc with marked attention by the large au dience. The music, furnished by pupils o: the high school, ably assisted by Mr. Alvir Wilkinson was fine, and contributed jrreat ly to the enjoyment ond pleasure of the oc casion. Thus closed another school term of Ab bevillc's High School, with grand success upon which the teachers have the congrat ulations of many patrons and the publi< generally. The ball game last Wednesday betweer Abbeville and Due West hand't zest 01 spirit enough about it to make it interest ing. In short. Due West didn't even jnter est the Abpeville team as the 6core?11 t< 2 in Abbeville's favor?shows: Get on youi play-ball clothes and come again, boys and do better. Mr. Philson spent last Sunday in Clintor with his home people. Invitations have been issued announclnf the marriage of Miss Winton Tatrffart anc Mr. Benton which happy event will tak( place on Wednesday* evening, June 7th 1910, at 9 o'clock in the Presbyteriar Church of this city. Misses Lizzie and Willie Abies, twc pretty young ladies from ihe Santee sec tion were shopping in the city on lasl Monday. WHAT WE SEE AND HEAR ON ROUTE S. The patrons and pupils of Sharon Schoo will picnic at Sharon School house on Fri day June 10th next. Addresses on education will be deliverer by Hon. W. 2v. Graydon, and Hon. J.Moon Mars. The public^ are cordially invited tx fome and bring well tilled baskets so tha none may go away hungry. The good peo pie of Sharon will do their part. Miss Emma Penney will flttend the Com mencenient of Wofford College at Spartan burg this week. Mr. Eugene Link is still improving ant hopes soon to be able to come home. Rev. L. W. Brown and family are spendinf a while with their home people at Chester Mr Edwin Parker has purchased a Har vester and Binder machine and will nov look upon the graiu fields with an eye to business. Mr. H. W. Lawson spent Saturday in th city, he is now at home looking after hi: farming interests. ?? Death of a Good Woman Mrs. G. W. Milford died at her homi Saturday, May 14th, 1910, aged about 6 years. She is survived by her husbani and several children. For several years Mrs. Milford reside* in Abbeville where she made many friends Her husband at the timeof her deatl was located in the Antreville sectior where they have lived for ?he greates part of their lives. Mrs. Milford was buried ht First Creel Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Asbil efliciating. Great number? of friends wer assembled to witness the last sad rites. Returned from Converse. Mrs. J. C. Klugh and Mrs. "VV.W.Bradle; returned home yesterday after a delight ful trip to Spartanburg. Mrs. Klugh ha i?u uuuguttJi in v/uuvciau, uiiu Ui. >miuu, Miss Margaret, graduated this year, tut ing the A. B. degree. Attorney General in Town. Hon. J. Fraser Lyon, our popular Attoi ney General, was on the streets of Abb< ville yesterday. He has just returne from a delightful trip in the West. Conviction for Violation Cattle Quarantine In order to prevent the spread of the dii ease known as southern, splenetic, orTexa fever of cattle, and to further the work t eradicating the ticks which convey thi disease, the United States Department ( i it iiiiu i u jucii ji ictujo a. min-i <|uai an tu (in the infected region'and endeavors to ei force thisijuarantine by court prosecutioi when necessary. In a recent case in tl United States court for the Western Di trict of North Carolina at Aeheville, or W. W. Anderson entered a [ilea of guilty 1 n charge of violating the law and rogul tions, and a line of $100 and costs was h posed bv the court. The offense consist* in driving on foot certain cattle from Fa nin county, Ga., through Polk*- count Tonn., which two counties were und quarantine, in Cherokee county, N. < which county was outside the quarantiw area. i ' 1 m 'i" i . .1 1 e iaiSamm Our Special Edition. Kind Expressions from the Brethren. e Several newspapers have Issued recentl1 special issues or edition that deserve hie] , praise. Last week, our Rood neighbor, tn< "m Abbeville Press and Banner did itsel I proud with a mammoth special editioi telling all about the growth and progresf ? of Abbeville, its good people, some or th? best in the world-they have some clos* kin in Greenwood county, you know-anc manly other interesting things about Ab . beville. The Messrs, W. W. and W. R r israaiey. editors ana proprietors ana (Joi e Hugh Wilson, contributing editor, are en titled to much praise for the excellenl ? edition. Over in Winnsboro, Editor Frank Foosht of the Herald and News has not had muct to say beforehand about the Meinoria Editor of his paper, but the edition cer tainly speaks for itself. It camoout this week. It is one of the most unique anc * ambitious things of the sort The Indej I has come across and without meaning t< 5 be at all boastful, we believe the brighl young men around this place keep prettj close t*b on such things. In brief thif Memorial edition has a cut, a picture o a every living Confederate Veteran, in Fair i field county with a short sketch accom b panying the cut. There are many othei 1 cuts and much interesting and valuabh a historical matter all of which goes t< / make this edition well worth preserving The Charlotte, N. C., Observer issued ? magnigcent commercial edition lastweol - on the occasion of the meeting of th< - American Cotton Manufacturers associa i tion there?Greenwood Index, f The industrial edition of the Abbevilli ? Press and Banner is a perfect gem. I 1 contains thirty-two pages and each pagi - is filled with descriptive reading matte: * and illustrations of Abbeville's businesi enterprises and the loyalbusiness citizens 3 This special edition reflects much credi 1 upon W. W. and W. R. Bradley, the edi i tors. The Press and Banner is sixty-si: t years old?Tugaloo Tribune. r ~ > The Abbeville Press and Banner issuec 1 last week a special 32-page industrial edi ' tion for the town and county, which edi } tion is a credit to the editors and th< k office force. W. W. and W. R. Bradley are both young and hustling newspapei 5 men, ana are to be congratulated on thelj " evidence of push and patriotism in get t ting the great amount of really valuabh and interesting reading and illustration Press and Standard. The Abbeville Press and Banner came t< us last week in an iPsue of 32 pages as ar ; "industrial edition," which is a reflex o: credit to the young men that now edit anc Rublish it. It graphically describes anc lustrates Abbeville as it is now, which is a big improvement over what is was t few years back?New Era. We had intended before to say?It is noi now too late?that the recent industria edition of the Abbeville Press and Bannei showed most cnmmendable enterprise and was a credit to the editors and to th? city of Abbeville. There is no finer towT anywhere than Abbeville?except New berry?Newberry Herald and News. The Abbeville Press and Banner cam< t out last week in handsome Industrial Edi . tion which speaks well for the progress o that enterprising journal. The issu< would have been a credit to any eity ir the State?Cherokee News. The Industrial edition of the Abbevllli Press and Banner is a great thing foi Abbeeille ahd we congratulate our enter prising contemporary on this evidence o its push and hustle?Chester Lantern. If Gen. Boyd finds that Col. Brock speni the State's money in a wrong way, whj did he not remove him from his position Boyd has the power to do so. This whoh Bovd-Brock matter is a personal quarre &na the state should not be called upon tx bear any expense on account of it. Botl Boyd and Brock should be out of o'ffiq and the Dublic would be better off?Sum ' ter Watchman. I ) i , WEST END.; Personal Paragraphs and News Item! ! Contributed by Miss Lily Templeton. ^ Miss Belle Visanskl and M r. G. A. Visai old went to Greenwood last Thursday U attend Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bosenberg'i I celabration of their 25th anniversary. Miss Willie Calhoun is here from At lanta spending a while with he cousin Mrs i Lewis rarrin. j Mr. G. W. Spear and W. T. Cunning 1 ham of Montrery was in the city last Wed . nesday. Bev. E. B. Kennedy is at home after i two weeks stay in Washington D. C. when he went to attend the National Sunday [ School Convention. DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON. One of the most delightful affairs tha' t the younger set has enjoyed in a Ion* ' time was the beautiful luncheon giver i last Wednesday morning by Mrs.L. Beachv am in honor of her friend Miss Ethel Mor a rison of Georgia who is her charming visi tor. Mrs. Beacham's home was attractiv< P with bowls of roses, ferns and pot planti 6 In the dinning room, where the guest! were served an elaborate course luncheoi the flowers and decorations were pink. Ii the center of the lovely lace coverec mahogany table a greceful cut glass vase filled with pink carnations was beautifullj reflected in the large mirror upon whlcl p It was placed. The dainty hand paintec ? place cards bore the name of each guest rl written in gold. Mrs. Beacham is i charming hostess and the morning was i " very delightful one. > Miss Wakefield Mattison has gone to he " home in Columbia after teaching here fo ' the past session. t Mr. Henry DuPre has gone to Spartan burg to attend Converse Commencement f Mr. DuPre will visit friends in Greenvilli " before returning to Abbeville. e Mr. Edward Klnard came down fror Spartanburg Wednesday and was th .guest 01 air. w. doei amitn iorseveral day Miss Margaret Lemon has gone to he home in Barnwell after a ssccessful yea of school work here. y Mr. Bradley Reese is at home agai: after a short stay with friehdB in Aher dem Miss. s Mrs. E. M. Cody of Atlanta is in the cit: i, spendiuga few days with her friend Mrs G. E. Calvert. Mr. Norwood Cleveland and Mr. Mayc Cleveland of Greenville spent Sunday her the guest of Mr. .James Perrin. Mr. L. T. Miller spent several days la? week in Richmond, Va. Miss Jennie C'orsey who has been teacl r- ing here has gone to Rock Hill where sh >. will visit friends for some time before g< .1 ing to her home. Mrs. M.B. Hipp has gone to Clinton 1 spend a few clays with her home people. Mr.Julius Visanski hasbeenjin the cit spending a few days with his father M , G. A. Visanski. BllIDGE PARTY. 5 ib I Mrs. Lawrence Parker entertained ti if Bridge club Friday afternoon at an enjo; Is able meeting. A delicious salad court jf with frappe was servod. i(.1 Miss Bertha White left Buturday fc [i- Spartanburg whero she will spend the sui ib mer with Mrs. J. M. Klnard. ie Miss Irene Bosenberg was the guest < s- Mr. und Mrs. Abe Rosenberg inGreenwoc k; last Thusrday. to Miss Julia Wren of Georgia and Mi a- Ruth Robinson are in the city visitir ii- Mrs. Fannie Haddon. h1 Mr. Lowrie Blake is here from Oklah n- ma where he has been for the past year, y, Mrs. Hattle Vrice spent Saturday ai er Sunday with Mrs. J. G. Edwards. 3., The dust Monday on our streets w Bd dreadful. The sprinkler seems to be o of commission. ? . I MONEY 51 on keaj fj LONG TIME. E 3 Reliable Repres The Jackson Loan Ft. Wortb, Texas, i ______^__ 1 i i 1 > CADETS ARE READY TO PRESENT SHOV t * T f Citadel Minstrels Are Replete with Spier did Features. r The night of June 3d will witness th s only production of the Citadel Militar; } Minstrels in Abbeville. Everything i raodv fnr tho sh/iw nnH t.hfi Pflrffttil flXfi nrf i pared to make a bit, nothing less. 5"h c curtain will rise at 8:45 upon a chorus c 3 sweet-voiced cadets, who sing an overtur - of exceptional melody and swing. Th first act of the show is right up to th mark. For end men the cadets have th funniest of the funny, and their prank 3 and costumes, especially their costuiaet I will provoke many a laugh. There ar B several surprises the boys have In store fo r this act. &nd there Will be a betting scene 3 and a baseball song that will meet wit] , high approval. ^ i George C. Rodgers, the cadet directoi . said: "The first part of ouf?show,.thougl s moulded more or less on the conventions lines for a minstrel, will present man; novel features. There is no doubt that 1 is much better than our last year's at tempts, which really seem amatuerish t i us now. We have endeavored to put ou a show of which we may .be proud,, am which, at the same time, will please th " public. I believe we have done this." The second act will be a novel surpris . to all who see it. The cadets have man . aged to out something on the stage neve produced in Abbeville oefore, an up-tc " date burlesque of the modern musica _ farce-comedy. By transposing the seen from the usual to the unique, and by in troducing conventional lines in unconver tional places, and unconventional lines Li conventional places, the cadets have sue } ceeded in getting up an act that bears th | stamp of originality. The plot itsel [ though said to be "purloined from sundr; } sources" is unique, clever and ridiculousl; 1 amusing. The very name, "The Isle o J Prunes conveys some sense of the vein o 1 \rit and humor which runs through th playlet. There is no doubt about it, th cadets have succeeded in doing what wa considered impossible?placing something t new on the stage and finding something 1 new under the sun. / r No moro plainly does the uniqueness o , the act show than in-the costumes chosei i by the cadets In "The Isle of Prunes. i Never did an audience see nil South Sei - Islanders in their native costumes, bu such i3 the scheme of clothing adoptod b: the soldier boys. Never jdid an audleno hear the words of wisdom uttered by Kinj 3 Osaynotso, nor witness a real savage lov< - scene, but these are but a small part o f the treats, in store. 3 The cadet minstrels will be present a j the Opera House, Friday night. June 3rd Tickets are on sale at A. B. Cheatham'i store. Prices $1, 75o, 50c, 25c. 3 , " I / r Three Abbevillu Men Holding Positions o f Responsibility. Major T. J. Lyon, commandant of the E C. C. I., is a graduate of the Citadel ii Charleston, ana thoroughly competent t t fill his position in all respects. Heisi r young man of fine attainments. He wa . born and raised in Abbeville, a coutaty tha J has produeed many noted men. Speakini 1 of Major Lyon being from Abbeville r? > calls the fact that Edgefield has other me: l here from that county who are fllliri, a prominent positions. Rev. C. E. Burtt - pastor of the Baptist church, is an Abtx ville man who wields a wide influence, an then Dr. John G. Edwards, last week elecl ed Mayor, is a dyed in the wool Abbevill man. The head of the town govermenl the pastor of the leading church, and th commandant of the 8. C. C. I., all Abtx ville men, are leaders in their lines amon ithe people of Edgefield.?Edgefield Chroi > cle. Route No. 1. R P D.< 1 Rome, N. JaD. i7, J906 > The Bloodine Corporation, BohIod, Mats. 3 Dear Hire: I bf.ve u?e<Veighteen bottles < your Bioodlue tor Kidney trouble, &C0 tbln it is tbe be?t remedy I have ever used, an ' wlsb you would send roe m box of Biocdin | Liver Pills at onoe. Yours truly, . Ben|-itnId Frank. -I C A. Mllford & Co., special agenu. ? mm m> ' i Rock salt, cattle powders ; oatB and bran, at Glenn's. SCABED INTO SOUND HEALTH i. Mr. B. F. Kelley, Bprlngfleld, III.,, wrltet u "A jesr bro 1 oetian to be Doubled with m i kldnejs nnd bladder, wblcb grew worse not l I became tiiaruot-d at my condition". I iqi - re red also with dull heavy beadacbeu Bad at . Hon of my bladder wn? annoying and pate ful. I read of Foley Kidney PI lis undafte taHlug lUem a few weeKa ibe headaches lei 3 me, the action of my bladder wan again noi s mat, and I was free of all distress." 0. A i Mlliord <k Co. i ? i Cracked corn, chicken feed : wheat and corn, at Glenn's i 3 Littleton, N. H., Ang 8,1906. 9 The Bloodlne Corporation, Boston, Mwii % Dear 8lrs?Please send me one dozen bottle . of Bloodlne hy express prepaid. Find be closfd P. O. Monev Order for $5 00 to pay fc Maine. Bend as soon aa yon can, an I am a I* j.mi ? 0 Is Vahvi tunlr Pkarlao Vntiroa UUIUI It, I UU1R II U'j , vum *vo Iiuuiaui r C. A. Mllford <fc Co., special sgenls. WHAT,A SUMMER COLD MAT DO A summer ooid If neglected Is Just as at 9 to develop Into bronchitis or pneumonia i at any other season. Do not neglect It. Tab n Koley's Honey and Tar promptly. It loosen e tbeoougb, Bootbes and heals the Inflamed a passages, and expels the oold from the syi ^ tera. C. A. Mllford a Co. r Marvelous Dlncovcrlea n mark the wonderful progress of tb - age. Air flights on heavy machiuei telegrams without wires, terrible wa f inventions to kill men, and that woi der of wonders?Dr. KiDg'B New Dii ,8 covery?to save life wbeu threatene :e by coughs, colds, la grippe, asthmi croup, bronchitis, hemorrhages, ha >t fever and whooping coueh or lun trouble. For all bronchial affectioc it has no equal. It relieves instanth e Its the sureHtcure. James M. Black < J" Asbeville, N. C., R. R. No. 4, writes -0 cured him of au obstinate cough aft< all other remedies failed. 50c. and | ;y A trial bottle free. Guaranteed by I r. B. Speed. Marshfleld, Vt., Jan. 16. 1906. The Bloi dine Corporation, Boston, W an*, te DearSIrK Enclosed pU8?e find Jo 00 P. y- Money Order lor wbleb please qend me oi 5C dozen buttles of Bloodlne by express, prepal I have taken eight bottle*, and thick It b hninorl me w rmderfullv. Reeppctfi lly your*, Mrs C.D. Smith, U C. A, Mllfortl * Co., special agents, jf mi Cooking oil at Glenn's, bei ss ter and 1-3 less cost than lar igj O.I New Schedule for Nmbonrd. I In May 15, 1910. ul No. 33 duo 12 SJi p. m. Southbound. No. &i due 8.57 p. m. Southbound ,,u No. 41 due 2.58 a. m. Southbound. llt No. 82 due 4.32 p. m. Northbound. , No. 52 due 1.02 p, m. Northbound. I No, 38 due 2.08 a, oa. Northbound. ~?srr ? LOANED I m L ESTATE; ASY PAYMENTS. erilatives Wanted. Wh & Trust Company, v, and Jackson, Miss. b? iu (j 1 you payi ??????? the ] ing V Tuberclosis of Dairy Cattle- efibr In the present movcmont for the eradi- J* cation of tuberculosis from South Carolina an" I" one important source of danger has evi- arou dently received little consideration the houe tul>erculous cow. offer e While some difference of opinion exists bej0, y regradlng the danger of intertransmisibi- co(Wj s lity of tuberculosis, most investigators B j. are convinced that it is possible for the Or o disease to be transmitted from cattle to Drac| if human beings. European and American "m.* e scientists have shown that healthy con- Ji L, e tract tuberculosis when human tubercle e bacilli are injected into their bodies and, e as bovine tubercle bacilli are frequently , w 8 recovered rrom me tissues or tne numan p . 5 body, it seems that the transmisibility of rnc' e the disease must be admitted. qd r As dairy products form an important M . ) partofthe diet of practically all persons maM h and in some instances the entire diet of uew, Infants, the tuberculous dairy cow cannot ?<?e J . bo overlooked in a fight against the white $1,5(J h plague. . . j Unfortunately cattle which are in an Al y apparently healthy condition are often cotta \ effectedwith tuberculosis and, asthe disease n r progresses slowly, may live for years . 0 without causing their owners to even bus- t88e t pect the presence of the disease. In the large [j mean time, however, the cattle may be $3,75 0 dissiminating tubercle bacilli, infecting A the mUkas well as their sourroundings. () It was formerly believed that unless ?lose . cattle were affected with tuberculosis of T _ the udder the milk could be safely used 1 * ^ but recent investigations have shown the 00 ' j fallacy of this belief. Dr, Schroeder of flgui ? the U. S. Department of Agriculture has . recently shown that faces from apparently ** healthy cattle contain large numbers of well " tubercle bacilli which have undoubtedly ture, , found their way from the diseased lungs 1? n '' to the mouth and throat and thence to pres the intestines. In view of the fact that |D j) * that milk is almost invariably contamina- M [. ted with faces, It now seems that this is ' V the most common channel by which tuber- PIlce < cle bacilli Infect milk. 1 Experiments have shown that tubercle " retain their virulence for a much longer n " timfi in dairy products than in the body Ann , discharges and Dr. Schroeder has also " w z proved that tubercle bacilli may live and J. 8. * remain virulent In butter for a peroid of f five months. Bearing in mind that cream ? * and butter as well as milk may contain ;? virulent tubercle bacilli,' it is not difficult . to see how bovine tubercle bacilli may gain ^T| 7. entrance to the human body. In this con- m J; nectlon it might be well to state that Dr. ' Bavenel, a native of South Carolina, was Z one of the first to show that tubercle { bacilli can pass through the intestinal m wail wiuiuui lujunuK hue Dome auu ctoutually reach the lungs and other organs Pe i. of the body. . ach, ' Although one of the most common dls- ter e ^ eases of dairy cattle, It is practically lm- rejje] possible to diagnose tuberculosis by aphy- p tf sical examination unless the animal Is in r?"*: an advanced stage of the disease. For- naci tunately, however, the tuborculin test en- n001"] 1 ables competent veterinarians to detect bey.; the disease in its early stages. This test, W when properly conducted, enables the from . cattle owners to discover tuberculous HCr}u ' cows and remove them from his herd, ft i* ? thus preventing spread of the disease ? which would otherwise result, ' y 11 * Tuberculin also makes possible the en- "'get ? antment of city and town ordinances for aid. ? protection of public health by prohibiting Tb ? the sale of milk from cattle which are thus ever !T s'aown to be affected with tuberculosis. whei " (Greenville and Spartanburg are the only i .? f Cities in South Carolina having such or- r "J ' dinances.) 4 At the present time thirty-three states moni ^ including South Carolina) nave requiring Tb " the testiDg of all dairy and breeding cattle and " and their freedom from tuberculosis be- large g fore they are allowed to enter those states. rat,n ? Laws of this kind, by preventing impor- . h. tatlon of tuberculous dairy cattle, place zr f tne individual states in a position to begin systematic eradication of the disease, and aud as nineteen states passed such iawt; within the past year, this indicates the awakening of the people and a great advance in a national campaign against tuber- from culous dairy cow. fire v M. Ray Powers. man k State Veterinarian. |en>, e ? POlSi Railway Improvements for Southern. ai^o Atlanta, Ga., May 24?Contracts for ?rul i _ -it '? ?ui 1?i- papi jocomouveti, roiuug bujch, eteci iawo, uiu v?* !, fittings, involving a total expenditure of storf $7,290,000,00 have been let within the past few weeks by the Southern Railway Com- Q pany according to announcement made today, thus carrying out the statements as Eftl to orders to be given, contained in Presi1: dent Finley's announcement of March 17th. X Seventy-five locomotives, 3,620 all steel 10 J " 50-ton coal and coke cars, and ten com- riLeJ .. bined passenger-baggage cars are to be B,^( ^ i- added to the motive power and rolling order t stock equipment of the Southern as the est n ri result or these contracts. In addition to aick l '* this, contracts have been let for forty six C. i u thousand tons of 85 steel rail and for 190, 000 improved joints for use with this rail. ' The steel rail and fittings which will , represent an outlay on the part of the t9 company of $1,800,000 will be used in im- t h ~t ' proving Its lines by replacing lighter rail which will In turn be refold in place of still lighter rail on the subsidiary lines, 1 and in the prosecution of the Company's heal >8 plans for donble tracing its more lmpor- erup - tant lines lines. The completion of work jjj >r on sixty miles of double track under con- r 11 struction will give 244 miles of dou^traok m k between Washington and" Atlanta'wane , there are 95 miles of double track now in ?r lt use on other lines of the system. Thirty ?no^ thousands tons of this rail will be furnish- or v " od by the Tennessee Coal Iron and Rail- ford e road Company from its Birmingham plant \y in line with tho Sohthern Railway Com- rs gr ir pany's policy of patronizing southere in- . )- austries wherever possible. Ten thousand * tons will be furnished by the Maryland Pern Steel Company, and six thousand tons by the Cambria Steel Company. e The entire locomotive order went to the ] i Baldwin Locomthe Works of Philadelphia ir and this investment of $1,500,000 00 on the . part of the Southern Railway will add to its motive power 38 consolidation freight *T locomotives, 25 Pacific type passenger lo d comotives, 10 switching locomotives, and *, 2 Mallet freight locomotive will be the Lv y largest and most power in the South, to Lv ? u be delivered during September or October, f1* IB 1910- Lv A . Of the 3,620 all 6teel 50-ton coal and coke lv c cars for which the Southern Railway will Lv P , spend $3, 90,000,00, two thousand will be Lv a furnished by the Western Steel Car and Ly8i jr Foundry Co., of Hedgewisch, III., 1120 by f1* 5 1. the Cambria Steel Company of Johnston, r*v V >. Pa., and 500 by the Standard Steel Car Co, Lv a of Butler and Newcastle, Pa. It is expected ArB that these cars will be in service by July " 1910. The ten oombined passenger?bag- gta gage care are to bo built by tha Hicka Lo- lv b .. comotive and Car Works of Chicago at a Lva cost of $90,000,00 and will be delivered in Lv a a June wo. \>Z* a? In addition the Company Is building H* i for itself at its Lenoir Car Works, 1,000 steel unaeriramo veniuatea dox cars ana lv f ?00 steel underframe stock cars, and for Lv c the Georgia Southern and Florida Rail- Lv a way 305 steel underframe ventilated box ^ ? cars. Upon the completion of this work ^ y <j about August 1, coustruction will be begun Ar y of e, 000 additional steel underframe ven- ?? tilated box cars of 80,000 pounds capacity j 1 for the Southern Railway. These large expenditures on the part of the Southern Railway Company inean greatly Increased facilities for handling the growing traffic throughout the south- T, era states and better service for every point on the various linos of the company. an(j by.E . . t-- V--/ i'm niwm???? ' DO YOU PAY OilSE RENT iy not own your own noi Be your own landlord re will help you. 'low we offer you desirable hot ifierent sections of the town, are prepared to make a small qi nent we will arrange to sell j property on easy payments, brli a home within the reach of ? getic, ambilious man. Make t and you will soon own a bo our own, where you are the b you will not have to be mov! nd the town every time a *al< le and lot is made. The prices on each piece of property lis w is attractive and will prov Investment. i North Mainl-jtreet, one twosti licully new dwelling, in tine c< u, on a lot 65 x 500 feet. Pi 10. so on North Main Street, one n Blorv dwellinsr. on lot 65x300 fc ? $2,500. *" i Waluut Street, JeadlDg fr j Stieet, to the Ice Factory, t two story dwellings, with ?ew just iuktailed, on large lot. Pj 0- ' ' " t-o on same etreH, handsome n ige, corner lot. Piice $2,000. i Magazine Street, a splendid < with all modern improvenier > lot at the very attractive pric< 0. , ' > ? i Cherokee Street a pretty cotta i- iu to Wardlaw Stieet for $1,E fo new cottages iu Fort Picke arge lot for the exceedingly1 e of $750 each. nice little tract of land, 50$ aci improved, 4 room dwelling, ! orchard, etc. In fine communl ailes from good school. Clos< byterian ana Methodist cburcl] iamond Hill towpobip, near Li ntian church, at avery attract i. . ' i evillQ iDsorance & Trust l Stark, Pres. J. E. McDavid, ? omach Dead Han Still Livi ople who suffer from 60ur etc fermentation of food, distress ating and indigestion^ and ei f in large chunks of artificial >ra, are killing their stomachs ;ion just as surely as the victinc phine is deadening and' injur! nd repair every nerve in hjs boi hat tne stomach of every suffe indigestion needs is a good f tion that will build up his stc put strength, energy and elaai to, and make it sturdy enough it a hearty me^l without artifk e best prescription for iudigestl written io sola by druggists eve re and by C. A. MiJford>& Co.' a ?idly guaranteed to t>uild -up I ach and cure indigestion, ey back. lis prescription is named Mh> is sold in small tablet form i boxes, for only oO cents. ] iber the name, Mi o-na stomi its. They never faii. >oth'H Pi 11.8, best for liver, bow constipation, 25c. A nreadful Wound i a knife, gun, tin can, rusty n POrKP, or or any otuer utuure, ds prompt treatment with Bu } Arnica Salve to prevent bl< on or gangrene. It's the quick* st healer for all such wounds, for Burns, Boils, Sores, 8 ptions, Eczema, Chapped Hat is or Piles. 25c. at Speed's d ft i lenn has peas, cane se< ly Bent seed corn. ?lrst St., So. Norwalk. Conn., May 1,! Jlondlne Corporation, Boston, Mash. ir Sir*: Please send me sU bottle line.. Enclosed you will flod 8250 rao to pay 'or snme. Blot d ne In tbe gr lfdlcli e I ever m-ed tur backache cldoeys. Yours truly, E. H. Carme l. Mllford & Co., special agents. m m m* Itching Eczema Washed Away. it worth 25 cents to vou to b awful, agonizing itch? Sur will spend 25 cents ou your dr 3 recommendation, to cool j aod soothe that terrible itch tion? r arrangement with the I). D. oratories of Chicago, we are abli e'a special offer of a 25-cent bo lefroilof wintergreen compou ,vn as D. D. D. Prescription. C rrite or telephone to C. A. B & Co. e absolutely know that the n topped at once by D. D. D. I >tion, and the cures all seem tc janent. ? ^ ? Blue Ridge Railway Co Effective May 29,1910. No. 12 No. 10 N Eastbonnd. Dally Dally D Ex.1 Stations? A.M. P.M. A. 'alballa 7 00 3 27 10 'est Union 7 06 3 82 10 jneca 7 23 3 50 11 irdanla .. 7 2(5 3 52 11 dams 7 41 4 07 11 berry's 7 44 4 10 11 endleton 7 58 4 22 12 a tun ? 04 4 SO 12 *ody Springs 8 07 4 8:) is enver 8 12 4 38 1i 'est Anderson 8 26 4 52 1 nderHon (Pass. d**p). 8 81 4 57 1 ndersoo (Fgt. dep)... 8 34 5 00 2 elton P 00 5 27 JJ u'OUih?nnrt No. 11 No. 9 N tlona? P. *M. A. M. A. eltoD 5 as 11 22 .. ndereon (Put. depot) 6 00 11 47 nderaou (Pass. dep).. 8 08 11 50 7 /est Anderson- < 6 OS 11 51 7 enver i..... 6 20 12 10 7 andy Springs 6 25 12 IS 7 .ulun 6 2T 12 18 7 endleton 8 34 12 28 7 berry's ? 6 44 12 88 8 .damp 8 46 12 89 8 nrdaula 7 01 12 67 8 eneca 7 03 1 00 8 feat Union 7 21 1 18 9 Valhalla 7 26 1 93 9 ill also ctop at tbe lollowlnt? stations on and let off pahsengers?Phlnn eg, Toxaway, Welch. J. R. Anderson, Superintend will scon be time to paint your b ure to use the paint tbat goes the fm lasts tbe longest?DeVoe's. For sale Ipeed'a Drugstore. ' >-v. It o . Estate of L. H, Nickles, Deceased; Notice of Settlemeut and Application 9 for Final Discharge, .*!. ' . .* \ Tak? notice that on the 20tb day of Jan*,1* 1,910. J will repoer a pnai iwnuui.w ?y ? noting* and doing* M Admlblrtntrtx oftne E^ate of L. H. NIcklM, deoeased,In the offloa of Jodge of Probate for Abbeville Coonty at 12 o'clock a. id., and on'th? same day will,apDiy for a final discharge from my trust aa / / such Administratrix. ' , . . .j All persona having demaqda against said , estate will present them for payment on or HC before that day, proven and authenticated or be forever barred. _ __ MRS. S. ESTELLE NICKLE*. J ? . Administratrix. . > f 1785 nnTTrnr nt? nUABTPCTnw UCB UUUJJXJVTXI VI UuaituuujLVMi l[ 126th Year Begin* Sept. SOth. . ?ou Entrance examinations will be held at QJ?. the County Court House on Friday, Jnly 1,. at 9 a. m. All candidates for admisdoa Tl3 cat compete In September for vacant Boyoe ine fccholarshii*, which pay $100 a year. One mt free tuition scholarship to each oounty of o?h South Carolina. Board and furnished room . Inj? in Dormitory, $12. Tuition, $40. For catai oi logue address v w< HAKiiiauw rreaiueufc. ted e" Cures Rheumatism to Stay Cured. Eheurnaclde (liquid or tablets) removes the cause and stops the pain quickly. An -V )u- internal (blood) remedy, which has cured jet thousands of bad cases. At all druggists./., w Trial bottle tablets by mall 25c. Sena coin or lc stamps. Booklet free. Address Bobj > .-,j, ew bitt Chemleal Company, 816 W: Lombard ..* >et. St., Baltimore, Md. Sold by C. A. Ullfp^Oo< .Jp ?Z Pointed Paragraphs. ? ^>J| 'er- (Chicago News.) ice A lawyer's wife may be his.hardsstV '^'g trial. . . ' % - Hi No, Cornelia, a cowcatcher Isn't riedf-* iyym essarily a cowboy. ^ tka knaitu bar nam* MAflMn't1 ?t rbyrae with bliss. < '* avJ$I?S its, , When moDey talks it doesn't have to j of use a megaphone. - Xwj The cheaper a thing is the mote itvlooks the part. 75 -No man in a padded cell realties th# >uu soft place he ba?. ds, Many a lawyer fail* to" make go0rfgSH| 0 w when given a trial. n The expected is . fre^uenilj side- ;J|SH tracked for the unexpected ^ Ministers and ditrtrce Judges are-'j^B 1 9 lvt Remember, girls, the Wrest flower la often the first to fade. AViy woman can makefool pf a. ^ man by ^comjillinenting him'.go wnrp dMj-aiui tnlf. In hi* life fo hlfttn* ft*!.. 5g 090 rbe guu; when toe fparrow weiffba & IQ3' 'nrtiAfi Bofnn al n<Wt a K o tMn^ MtIiam ^ "'?' f Si not dreams; wben its fun to break A , } of tooth; what all - law jerijtellth# treth^-r^' in? when oold water .ooakea joi drunk;-^^7|l 11-v- when you love td smell a ekaok; wh$to r?| the drummec baa no, braa?-rwh#n these ,re* things all cdme to -paw;: ttrtfla ' ' i bat's wise will htglect^oadveJU*. ion JAMES CHALMERS Si INSURANCE or LIFE .* FIRE > Foley'# Kidney 5 Pills eat, What They Will Do for Y?i if a .- . <i . kin They will rare your backache, . . ^ da, ttrongthen your kidneys, corroot urinary irregular!tie#, build : , ip the worn out tissues, and V3 ' sliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre*- a L9ce. nt Bright's Disease and Dia? 01 bates, and restore health and | ea? strength. Refuse substitutes. / ? ww nn??t\ e_ nA * "U';u u. A. miLfUAv ? w. Abbeville-Greenwood st mtttitai | ASSOCIATION. ch Property Imurcd, $1,850,000;, February 1st, 1910, ! t UC I ryRITK TO OB GALL on the nndenlgnad ?w > or the Director of your TowwUilp tor any Information yon may declre about jur plan of Ininranoe, We ln?ure your property i?ain*t deetnu Hon by g> KM, WIKOSTOSX u L?sm?,: } vr and do 10 cheaper than 'any inanrane* Oom!$ pany In exlitenoe. > * < j *', Remember we art prepared to prove to yo? *> ibatonrali the aafeet and ebeopect plan of >< > J~ Lnanranoe known. , : fa j. k. ui^ajus, u?n. Ageni g Abbeville, 8., 0. - / S J. FEASEB LYOH, Prwii ^ > 8 Abbeville, 8. C. ' d 23 50_ ? ? . - 8. (J. Majors ..........Greenwood V J. T. Mabry Ookeebury W, B. Acker ...Donalds ifS. ElMs Dae Wwt "J. ,W. W. L. Keller ?Long IXne ffi 1. A. Keller ~._-8mlth villa ?Z W. A. 8teven?on.i....Cedar Spring . ^ W. W. Bradley Abbeville Dr. J. A. Anderson Antrevllle ^ S. 8. Bole*. Lowndesvllia 9V A. O. Grant... .. Magnolia .. 1 Edwin Parker Cailiouu Mill? 8. L.,Edmonds..... Bordeaux * 52 H. L. Rasor. .'..Walnut Grove I W. A. Nlcklea Hodfea v M M. G. Howies Coronaea J5L_ D.8. Hattiwaneer ..._Nlne\y-8ix ' ' ' I and G. C. Husenbprry .Klnarda 1 ey'a Ira B.Taylor........ Fellowship S Jcaepb Lake ......Phcem* H lent Kev. J. B. Muse.. VerHery 1 J. H. Chiles ^..Bradley ,m J.W.Lvon. Tfoy B A. W. Yonngblood Ye ideil 'I ouse G. E. Dorn Calllaoa I rthcr G. E. Dorn .-irirka+ya H only W.F.Hamilton BrootZ 1 A.WMvui?, s c., l, i?w, . I