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ii in 1.1ii i i. A TRIP TO AIKEN. WHAT A WIDE-AWAKE WOMAN CAN , SEE BY THE WAY. Aiken the Eden of South CarolinaEditors Press and Banner: On May 7th we went to Aiken to visit ^oMfvKfat? Mlaa MqpJq Pmmflr who hflfl VU4 uouguifgi iUioo iuu*?v , taught in that county for three years and is now the President of |the Aiken County Rural School Improvement Association. \ We spent the night in Greenwood. This obviated the necessity of getting up at four in the morning to make railway connections. We then boarded the 3 :S5 train I of the-Charleston and Western Carolina, j The towns in AbbevHle County on this road 1 are prosperous looking and have many j beautiful modern homes. At Bradley we 1 saw the home of the first President of the t C. and 'W. C. B. B. viz. the Hon. P. H. Bradley, the man whose Intellect, means ' and energy were a main factor in opening i up this tine farming section and giving 1 to it railway facilities. f As soon as we reached McCormick territory many fine orchards of Elberta t peaqhes were to be seen. These orchards ' grew larger and more frequent after cross- ( mg the river into North Augusta. Some- . times the trees would be in a broom sedge field. These trees seemed to be thrifty but we were assured that the fruit was much finer and larger where the orchards were cultivated and fertilized. We reached Augusta on time. On entering the cities tne warehouses and factories of the Perkins Lumber Co., seemed somehow familiar, for nearly every one in Abbeville County has at some time or other ordered goods from this sterling ' . Arm. We had often wondered where they secured their unending supply of lumber ; but we no longer wonder for all Aiken ! County seems to have cut its oaks and ' r pines. Our daughter met us and took us to the L Geneste Hotel on Jackson and Broad St. , It ie perfect in its appointments and ser vice and is run upon the' European plan. - Here we met Mrs. Harris of Spartanburg, 5 who was- formerly our IJttle friend, Miss ? Hattie Lee Fooehe, of-" Coronaca, now " grown into a stately andjbeautiful woman. n jf-.y W6 toolcthte ten o'clock trolley to Aiken v at the Confederate Monument on Broad ? ~ a .1 artMloV o*onHo nnnn fho ?_i A iKIVVM OVIVU^i OVOUMO U|/vu WMV n highest pedestal, on the^ext base at each -V- corner stands a Confederate General, *. J?7 Thistlfl the grandest and most beautiful s. : 'J monument erected to the memory of the c B, Confederate soldiers that we have ever ? Wi ; teeti. Itls acrsdit to the citizens of Geor Eg f v giaandcatiees the stranger within their u SC: gates to make a just estimate of a noble <t] 15 crossing the majestic Savannah it rV (half of which belongs ,to South Carolina) ^ into North Aqgu&ta, S. C., the first sight U . that strikes one-is the magnificent hotel ? <- Hampton TeAwie; - It Is upon a high bluff r 5. overlooking the river. It is five stories n hlgh-endaeems to occupy acres of ground a. During the winter it is filled with North- in - era tourists. ' tJ In and beyond North Augnsta the orK chards are highly -cultivated. The whole ;V( town is so tjwuiwul with flowers and vine ?? ^ and tree, and to exquisitely dean that It 'y fc , seems to be on dress parade. Then we K< . oame to to the. Mills. Just think of it, six 1 large oofctoprallk on ;on6 trolley line in rthan-tor aiboiit twenty five miles! The w water 1b famished by Starse Creek, a G& stream About the size of our Long Cane M We. think this wonderful creek ? should luto beeto named Elephant Creek a, since It hassplendid cotton mills up- ^ pfe ?*? The Park la ttte Pines" Is another ho- 0[ m '. : tei for Winter tourists^ It Is set down in .w \ the dee? .country in the midst of slim t !& - nlnatSti the t^Iey "fetches and carries' fl< ?twirteteso thatitis nlted ail winter, to its utmost capacity. This one trolley does :jj . ail this;' IiSTpossible to leate Aiken or ar |g Augusta ftvery half hour. A trolley line k< k- . _T ^nn4-i*iT iif la for rjonhlntr L, ??. OaitWHIlBW WJUUU/. U to it? m WU in ltd benefits. - The farmer can sell at a U1 \ goadprtoe, anything that Is good to eat. J . i We sas$a field of onions ana were told w, ' that onions in this part of the world, beat e3 cotton all to pleoes. We thought of the w I bushels ahd: bushels that had been lost at !% ':: our home In former years for lack of a br if, market Along the trolley line was the mosfproeperous oountry that we have seen in South Carolina. We were told also that & the majority of the stock in these six mills re , sv on this dine was subscribed by Northern- f. era. Now then if Abbeville county should ' r have her resources written up, her mag- fa nlfioentwater |power described and lllus- .p, traled. 'her unmatched drinking water, wi ' ?x?i- tkiUH riimata. with onlv one t?, month of severe weather, her low rate oMm taxattonVher low death rate, her fruits and 0f flowers, if these great natural advantages a were written up and illustrated and some m able man or woman sent North to talk up 0f Abbeville, we might have a dozen mills ^ upon Long* Cane and a trolley also along her historic banks. 0f I^ongCaije creek is merely used as an ev illustration. Penney'sor Park's creek or any of the numerous Fort Pickens creeks ^ 'woulrf afford water for a ootton mill pond. <.n A large knitting mill Is being built in Aiken county also. It is said that a knit- Zting Alll does not cost nearly so much as ^ a ootton mill. Knit-products are worn by the entire n, population, and, hence, find a ready mayketat home. Thousands of dollars'could be k^ptathome if Abbeville had a knit- f>, ting mill. It is said also that the knitted m ptodUicta made In the South are more dur- uc able than those made further North. For , t years we have heard of the fine quality of 11T 4l"v Kt? fKa PislumWo Vnlf+inr* WO JJWUO lUttUD WHO WJUiliWJM 0U4VIUUQ QY mill. ?_ Alongside the trolley line lovely pond W1 lilies gro.w in profusion. The pines and ie, oaks nave been sawed into lumber and all the trees are of small growth. ??j In the city of Aiken, however the trees fi( are simply grand. There are trees everywhere,the atymust have ben surveyed and ' laid of by a man of large brain and a wise good heart for he foresaw that the children of this beautiful city would some day need parks wherein to play and; rest from the .. sun's hot ray's so everywhere In Aiken are beautiful parks of magnolias, native at Einee and oeaare and foreign trees and ov owere. In front of the Court House Is a park of magnolias?beside the Hotel Al- th ken there is another park. Land seems ha ? <% h?uo Kaon bo froo nf at na oir Wa tr hope some patriotic citizen will write ajst sketch of the noble minded man who laid ol: off streets of such superb iwidth and gave to so much room to treee and parks. of We attended the Annual Meeting of the Bural School Improvement Association; Miss Marie Cromer, the President, presided and made a fine report of the good work done this year. Superintendent of . Education kSeigler made an interestlug 18 talk. Ha was followed bv Dr. Moore who w gave a lecture on Health, which was much lo enjoyed. Dr. Philip McLean a Baptist w minister, followed in a talk full of spark- H, ling wit and hard common seuse. Among _ many good things he said in substance . that nearly every public speaker Hatter- 81 ed Southern audiences, that they told P them they were the finest people upon the P face of the earth etc. ect; but that he b would tell them that they must rise up, u and try to even keep up with the proces- p si on In the march of progress and educa- i. tion. He then said that South Carolina " had more illiterates than any States in the , Union, and that Aiken county stood at the h foot of the class in (South Carolina. u We had not attended a teachers meeting In some time, and we were mortified that anyone should say out loud the above about South Carolina. We are Very confident that Aiken counfv will nnt. stAv fnot. much lonerer. We 8' have never seen any people, more Interest, ed in education in both city and countrySome of the most progressive teachers in the county warmly advocate a compulso- cl ry educational law.' ~Two medals were given for the greatest at Improvement in country schools. The meeting adjourned to meet in September 81 That afternoon Mrs. Dr. Moore called on us at the Hotel Aiken. She has visits ed in Abbeville. Before her marriage she 2. was Miss Lucy Wilson of West Virginia and she was the guest of Miss Bessie Nor- 01 wood later Mrs. Cleveland of Greenville. She and Dr. Moore are both remarkable 0 people. They {are greatly interested in the rural schools of Aiken where they fl spend the winter. Their summer home Is in Massachusetts, six miles from Boston. The average woman's mind is concerned r) About her own household in regard to Tv- . tows**. >. JjOTISPS i i "y??''_ .'"* I". Cottolei F There are many imitatio Tom which they are patten Cottolene was the first pur product?in fact, the best a ligh-grade product, made i jroducts sold in place of Cot han cheap compounds, whi Do not accept a substit Cottolene may cost you a fe\ > I : 1 . ? at, wnat aoes it amount to \ wo products from a health s lependable pure food short* iniform, and makes pure, COTTOLENE is not pleased, after having given < Never Sold in Bui from catching dust and absorbing Made only by THE heir food, clothes and health; but Mr loore Is the little mother of the who rorld. She reminds one of that ang bild little Eva in Uncle Tom's Cabin. After her call we went with Mrs. Mooi 3 a meeting of the Aiken Anti-Tubercul Is Club. This club is now called the Se; ne of Prevention and held this meetir t the lovely home of Rev. and Mi irown. Dr. Sloore presides and made or f his wonderful talks. After this tl tie item of summer lectures was taken u nd dispsoed of. Dr. Stone and Dr. Ra [r. Rice an able lawyer and several ladi< ere present. The ladies took <a live! art-, tn t.h? fiiRfiiRsion' A nrettv youu latron in wisteria talked well, and" Mis iavenel gave an amusing account of tt egro's utter disregard of preoautior [jainst the White Plague. Mrs. Mooi lade many brilliant points In discussin le lecture. While in Aiken we met editor Lorenz 3ry pleasant gentleman and a might wtorln Aiken.8 progress, We also m< Ir. Lee a Greenwood boy, who is on th ;afif of the Aiken Jonrnal and Review. While at the Educational meeting at th ourt Hoose we heard that a Norther oman, [present was a blood relation < tonewall Jackson. Anyone who is at a jquainted with us, is, or, ought to t toreorless, aware of the fact, that w e above all things, a hero worshippei re do not like to walk but when we hear lat there was a kinswoman of our spt a! hero present we said to ourselves we' alk five miles, to talk to that womar be comet was on our side; for Miss Schc ild invited us to cdll! We got a hack though, and after Di Moore's lecture made the momentous cal id found my hero's relative and house )ld very charming. She has a lovel >me and the Jackson coat of arms hun, )on the wall. We don't suppose any on er knew how exciting $ie adventur as to us. It was similar to the thrill c :oitement mixed with awe that we fel hen we met Miss Martha Washington, ?scendant of Col. William Washington, other of George Washington. - T ' 4= Q C ?ut) UtMJiiauil cuat v/iaiujo to ? uv*v4 u< snt, a helmet or crest, a mailed arm raif I to strike, underneath the arm, is th d bar of loyalty and bravery. We cei inly enjoyed our visit. The next afternoon alter visiting th mily of Mr. and Mrs. Green we went t ireka, on a branch of the Souther hieh runs from Aiken to Edgefield. A ireka we visited at the hosi-itablehome c r. .Preston Seigler. They own large area land and have tenants, Mrs. Seigler 1 daughter of the late Governor Timmei an of Edgefield. At Eureka is a pos Bee, church, sohoolhouse, stores and th ilgier mansion and tenant houses. Mrs. Seigler took us to ride behind on the Whitneys race horses. We shut ou e6 and said prayers as fast as a heather itMre. Seigler being an Edgefield gii .n. drive any horse and we calmed dow i such an extent that we could look at th K>seberries which grow wild in Aikei iunty like blackberries here. Aiken ha ime other wonders. Another natural phenomenon is th ayil's backbone. This is a rooflike ridg ?TA<lAmleK * /-*/!br Tirlfh TtlnAfl rtn PAf?h q1 nf d'CUUniOil i W/A l?*W* vu VWVM ne of the celebrated places In Aiken i e old Governor Hammond mansion. Th en of this family have finished their ed sationin Europe. The mansion is fou ories high and contains many rare treae esof art, brought from Europe by it Fners. Col. Hammond the present own takes a deep interest in education an rites entertaining articles upon this sub ct. In a letter inviting us to visit hi >me, he requested Miss Cromer to hav l Mothers Day" in her series of educa )nal meetings and to have sung. "Turn backward, turn backward 0, time, in your fight. A.nd make me a child again Just for tonight." We would like to be at such a meetinj id hear Col. Hammonds tribute to hi en mother, and mothers in general. Aiken is a beautiful city and has lots c e very elect as her citizenry. We couldn' irdly help coveting her park ^nd he olley. We enjoyed every minuio of ou ay in this the thermal belt of South Ca; Ina and we can appreciate the Norther urists fondness for this particular par South Carolina. Mrs. W. 0. Cromer. A Womnu's Great Idea bow to make herself attractive. Bui Ithout health, it is hard for her to b vely in face, form or temper, i eak, sickly woman will be nervou 3d irritable. Constipation and Kic ey poisons show in pimples, blotches tin eruptions and a wretched coa lexion. But Electric Bitters alway rove a godsend to women who war ealth, beauty and friends. They reg late Stomach, Liver and Kidneyf urify the blood : give strong nervei right eyes, pure breath, smooth, ve ety skin, lovely complexion, goo ealth. Try them. 50c. at Speed' 1 Ug BlUIC. Home's Lorain. If you want good coal at the price of cbea ades buy now. ?4 75 cash buys from Amos B. Morse Co. iq or (be best coal. Coal at^-W.75 from May 20tb to June 20th I leaper tbau you will buy again in a year. Seines?^sh Hues of all sizes and fish boob . Morse's. Buy cane seed to rank* early feed for yet ook and save buylDg corn. A flue line of wa?h fabrics, lawns. Madre tilings, blue, black and wblte duok.lmlu on linen, percales, <fco., at tbe same prices t ben cotton was down to 10c. Seed goobers, millet. Kafllr com, all tori i hied coik and small garden seeds. We still bave a little lot of fine maokere ood lor breakfast. A case of small bams of tbe finest cure an avor and breakfast baoon Just opened. You should try a package of our cboh ilxed tea. Every package for 15c or 30c cai es a uloe piece of crockery wltb It. Amoa B. Morse Co. ? ' ~ ~ ?' ,M +'-,J 11'. " ' ' * - " i^ii' 'i ' it gjOLMyyjyWyl >1 sMt I g m ie is the Oris rood Shorteni ns of Cottoleney but, like all in led only in claims. e substitute for unhealthy hoj nd most healthful shortening; :rom cotton seed oil refined b tolene and claimed to be' 'just a ch always'sell at from lc to 2c :ute for Cottolene, for when y v cents more than some othe vhen you consider the differe tandpoint? Cottolene is the om sning?it contains no hog fat palatable, digestible, health Piiiflranfpp^ Your erocer is her< ttlUvCU refund your money Cottolene a fair test. II- Cottolene is packed in pails with an ^ keep it clean, fresh and wholesome disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc. * N. K. FAIRBANK COMI fe IMPORTANT SC I SOUTHER rv'g . s. le 10 Effective Sii IP y 38 y ^ The Southern Itailway wil ie between Columbia and. Ashevi 1| riving Asheville 7 a. m., rettiri (S Columbia 5:30 a. m. \Vith tnc a mer service, through sleeping i y pal points: Jacksonville, Sav fe lanta, Macon, New Orleans, Norfolk, etc. This service wil n ing to reach Asheville, Wayne >f - ern North Carolina comfortabl; ,e Summer tourist tickets noi e and Summer Homes Folder, a r. v ? Jno. L. Meek, A. G. P. A., (d Atlanta, Ga. * )? ? Hen lloe. ehloken lloe.'And ml tea, oost the K money than all the other Items of ponltrr ezpeni 0 aro responsible for more disease and more poo g all other oaosea together. They Infest brooder* < , and multiply by ten* of thousands a week. But II tlvely exterminated at a mighty small oost comp ' CONKEY'S INVINCIBLE ' ? -Lloe Powder, Lloe Liquid and Lloe Olntmeu Conkey'a Uoe Powder will kill all body lloe. infeotant and a positive germicide. A delight 1 Conkey'a Lloe Liquid Is a positive death i lloe. A germlolde and preventive. Penetrates < der will not. Harmless to fowls of any age. 0 Conkey'a Head Uoe Ointment Is the onlj ator on the market for the parasites that pest cause them to droop and die. J ThMtwondsrfal ramadiM sold In qumtltlei to rait po ? packac*. UMd by tboossBds of pooltrymsn throughout ] For Sale by The itt 111 i n m n eA IMSA " DOORS, FEOO ; SASH, CEIL1 'i BLINDS, SHIN* * . Id fact aDylhii g that is Deeded 3 plans and figure with you od y ? plans will Dot cost you aDytbin will Diske the other mao do it c Get prices od material befo business aod are oaaking prices the Eureka Hotel?a few steps f Drop in and see our PHONE 233 < Acker Buildinj r r Speed'* Locals. a When yon palot use DeVoe's, the kind tl I Koea farther, lookR better ena lasts long For sale only at Speed's Drag Store. Russian corn care "makes rough roi easy." A sure cure lor coins. For sale Speeds Drug Store. Sttll the talk of the town?Speed's Cli cigars, a favorite with all the boys. Spec k Drug Store. Itcostsasmu h to put on cheap paint ai e does tbe best, so n*e DeVoe's and be satlftl \ Only * Utile difference In price. Spet 9 Drug Store. [. Try one bottle of Russlao Corn Cure s yOu will use'no other, only 10 cents a boti '? Speed's Drug Store. You can always eet a box ol nice fr< 8 oandy at Speed's Drug more. it Don't fool yonr money sway /or poor clg r. when j ou can gel Speed's Cluco'a at the sa ' price. 8pee<l'? Drug 8tore. '? J, * Conkey's Liee Powdt r. d Get a 10c package Conkey's Lice Powi 8 and a copy of Conkey's Poultry Book It The Powder kills lice instantly and 1 book is full of valuable information for 1 poultry raisers. By mail 7c. The 1 Murray Drug Co. , p Can your fruit and veget a bles at 1-3 coat of buyin 'e Glenn has the cans, soldi ;8 and capping tools. ir The Conservation of Nature's flgspurcp is Applies an well to our physical Ntatp us i- material thing*. C. J. Budlong, Wasblngt >r n. ; , reti>i2?u um uuuuiuuu, ?uu ></? > log before It was too late. He ^ayn : "In is lered severely Itom kidney trouble, the ( ease being Hereditary lo our family. I hi . taken four bottles of Foley's Kidney Rt edy, and now consider myself thorougl oared. This should be a warning to all nol (1 negleot taking Foley's Kidney Remedy ur It la too late,'" C. A, MUford <t Co, :e ? ? r- Several oars dressed lumber and two o shingles. Just Id. Acker Building and Rep Company. ft final Pure I ; .11 ng \ nitations, they equal the original J' y fat. It is still the best anti-lard t you ean buy today. Cottolene is a 1 ly our exclusive process. Other t is good"are nothing more or/less v a pound less than even hog lard, g ou pay less you get less; even if J r cooking ' d nee in the J 5 and only a , is always :f \ 1 lful food. jf -IITrrm^lETL__,\\ t HEDULE CHANGES J IN RAILWAY 1 * inday, June 5, 1910 < II inaugurate new trains No. 41 and 42 j lie, leaving Columbia 11:30 p. m., arning leave Ashevilie 8:50 p. m., arrive 8 s inauguration of the Spring and Sum- t car service can be had from all princi- | annah, Columbia, Spartanburg, AtMemphis, Charleston, Chattanooga, i I .1 Cnmmor All I trilttuie lljuoc uraiuiif; n uunmiv ? uuk- . sville, Block Mountain, and all Westy and conveniently. ' tv on sale. For complete information ill on Southern Railway agents, or \ ' ' i Alex. H. Acker, T. P. A., . ? Augusta, Ga. * joultrrnmn more e oomblned^ Tb^Bjr / ludjroostlna place*, IKSBS^5EHgWfif3*r?fffWi ^they^can to poel- ^ ^Uttle chickj and ^ rch*??r. Q?pUUdl?wtih^-h A the United SUtw. S?tUi?ction puranteed.^^JJ^-?" | ^ McBIurray Drug Co. e 2 i n n i ; i upnnir r.n nc III lllpl UU., LERS IS RING, LATHS, ? NG, LIME, * 3LES, CEMENT. 'I to build a house. Let us make your our work. If we do your work your T g, and if we don't get- your work we 0 beaper. ^ re buying elsewhere. We want your to get it. You will fiud us just below rom the square. u e stock?write or plionc us. s ABBEVILLE, S. C. tj ; & Repair Co., '?? ; i? Q hat Plactj your fire insurance c :er. with Abbeville Insurance end ti ads Trust Co. If the fire comes T al they give you prompt and adc? satisfactory settlement. We J represent fifteen of the larg- A ed. est companies. b d 8 We insure town or country ._.i . pi lie. property. j J. E. McDavid, Mgr. i?li ars me fonkey'H Cholera Remedy. J Save the little chicks from indigestion, c diarrlicra, etc., with Conkey's Cholera Remedy. It is guaranteed to give satis- rr faction. The McMurray Drug Co. A e 01 ee. ? 1 - ,p Glenn has fruit jars, extra n *c- caps and rubbers . sr WHAT EVERYBODY OUGHT TO KNOW. [[ a. That Foley Kldnt-y Pills contain Just tbe > ingredients necessary tn trmp. strengthen and ai I i-n,.n Intn tha 0/?t!/?n t\f thw IfWIfiPVfi OTllI hlflll ! dear'c.?ArMTltord A COT ' v W ? B Glenn will give 25 lbs good st | rice for $1 00 Cash only. jj. "to! b( on, i Foley's Kidney Remedy nmv be Riven to pi rn-1 children with admirable result*. It dneH q uf- I awuy with bed wetting, and In also rerom- " tlf.. [ mended lor use alter measles aoci scarlet feive ver. U. A. Mllford & Co. P ,ln- i si :ily [J? Money to loan on city or g county real estate. Abbeare ville Insurance and Trust Go, j '"I J. E. McDavid, Mgr. ygggg jfe MiliWr. II. i,.l >1 r. Wm. E. Barker^ Experience in Lend (From the Rochester Times.) Half a century ago there was no cl a the world where an eminent speci it had the opportunies that were p piiIpiI (none in T.nndnn- rpftlizintr tl sict Dr. Barker, after graduating frt leidelburg, located in London. 1: ractice grew so rapidly that at t ud of five years be establiobed t argest practice of any physician bat city. His practice was confln o cbronic cases only in the treatme f rheumatism, catarrh, kidcfey a Is.dder diseases. He used one nevi ailing prescription?this same p cription he had written thousands lines; and he bad seen patients coi nto his office on crutches, who st hey had been troubled with rheuu ism for 15?and twenty years, and af bey used this special prescription wo or three dajs, they would coi talking to'his office, as Dimbly as chool boy, and thank him for t ;ood lie had done them. The Doc aid in au interview that one m ,uoui 40 years oiu curne 10 nun o lay and eaid lie bad been injui i'hile workiDg at the carpenter tra ,bout twenty years before, and h uffered constantly since with ki^n rouble. He bad tried everything ;et relief, but nothing seemed to lira any good. He anked tbe Doctoi le really knew anything that woi ure him, and he told him of a nev ailing remedy for all chronic ca ike bis. He wrote bim a prescript! ,ud told bim to take it for a weeK a hen come and let him know how vas getting along. This man cai ?ack to his office in just four days a aid he had not felt as well in his li ie also stated that his daughter, wbi ie bad taken out of school because 1 yes were too'weak to study, and e :r>uld hardly see from one of them kll; she had been treated, by four? pecialistH without relief, and after lad taken this prescription for t lays he says he saw it was belpi ilrn so much he let ber take sonic t, and to their great surprise, she i jroved wonderfully almost from I irst dose. He told him that it \ >nly a week's time after she ca nenced to take tbe medicine until f lould see as well as ever and was a o return to school. It was pot until after hundreds luch remarkable cases bad been trea >y Dr. Barker with this same preset ion that be was prevailed upon in nterest of humanity to allow the w lerful prescription to be put up so \ '.very sufferer could have It at a vi mall cost. The public can now sec his prescription under tbe name >loodine. at drug stores, or Tbe Bio ne Laboratories, Boston, Masa , * lupply a six weeks.' treatment (six t les) for $2.50; 50 cents a bottle, ti >ottle and booklet, 10 cents. C. Gilford & Co., special agents. Grain cradles, grass bladi lorse and calf muzzles jUenn's. ' qIad to bboomxsno them Mr. ?. Weakley, Kokomo, Ind., says: " ti I'lkilln fi'io, iVI I the nrtcRobe left dqp. mv kldseya be -trc r, t ie secrelluim n*tu,? ?mu ui; bladder n ">r Dittoed mp. I glwl to rec?'** oley Kidney Pills." Iq a yellow packi 3 a. MilfordACo. Bound Trip Excursion Hate; VIA THE Southern Railway C FROM ABBEVILLE, S. C. Ioii'eaffl<* an i HewNure, Teiin? o t Return $11.50. Accouht Opening Week, July ] 910; Monte?gle Bible Soboul, July 5, 1(J10; Monteasjle 8unday 8cbool tltute, July 28. August 15,1910. Ti ts on sale June 30, July 1,15.16, 22. 9, 30 and August 12, 1910, with fli irait returning to reach original sti g point uot later than Sept. 5,1910 r ill. m . ?. ?. n > 1 n IHHI1 VIiM'f X i'Ui'M niiu jv? lurii Account Army Manoeuvers, Ju 19-26,1910. Tickets on sale June 19, 20, 22 and 23, 1910, with exci tioDR.' Final limit returning reaoh original starting point i later than midnight June 28.1910 Lnoxvllle, Tenn? nud Retarn $8.61 Accoupt Summer ScnooU of t iouth, June 21 July 21, 1910. Tick n sale June 19, 20, 21, 25, 26, July , 10 and 16, 1910, with tipal limit urging to reach original starting po! ot later than fifteen days from, I ot including, dale of sale. 'uaealoosa, Ala., antl Return $15.51 Account Summer School, Univerei f Alabama, June 9?July 20, 19 'icbets on sale June 8, 9, 11, 13. 20, -July 2 and 5, 1910, with final lie eturning 15 days from, but not itfch 3g, date of sale. Extension of lie ntil September 30, by depoMiting ti< t and ?aymerit of $1.00 additional. >t. Louis, 31 o? and Return $23.80. Account Americau Medical Absoc ion, June 6-10,1910, and account Fi National Convention, American V\ lan's League, June 8-16, 1910. Ti< ts on sale June 3 to 8 inclusive, wj nal limit returning not later th lidnight June 20, 1910. hattanoo:ia,Tenu., audReturn $12. Account National Travelers Proh ve Association, June 13-18, 19 ickets on sale June 11,12 and 13,19 nly, with final ^limit returning ;ach original starting point not lai jan 30 days from, but not includir ate of sale. Hhevliie, A. tn ana neiani oo.ou, ? Hack .Mountain. X. C-, Jt Returu $6. Account Southern Students Couf ace, Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. i une 17-2G, 1910. Tickets on sale Ju I, 15 and 16, 1910, ouly, with fit relit returning to reach original sia ig point, not later than raiduig une 30, 1910. hicago, Ili? and Retnrn $25.20. Account Triennial Conclave,Kn'igl emplar, August 8-13, 1910. Ticki a sale August 4,5,6 and 7, 1910, onl ickets limited to reacb original sta ig point not later than midnight A list 17, 1910, but may be extended >ach original starting point not lal lau September 6, 1910, by depo?iti ckets not later than August 17, 19 od payment of fifty cents addition linftanoogn, Tenn? and It< turn $9. Account American Institute auking, June 8-10, 1910. Tickets i lie June G and 7 and for trains sche led to arrive Chattanooga, Tenn., t >re 3 p. m. June 8,1910. Tickets w b limited to reach original atartii nint returning not later than mi ight June 18, 1910. f? ucJditiou to the above, there a qw on nalp rouuil trip Summer Expi on tickets to numerous other poip For further information, call < oiithem Railway ticket agents, or Alex. H. Acker, T. P. A. Augusta. Ga L. Meek. A. G. P. A. Atlanta, Ga. SBSi . :::z:,.. ithe n j 118 is . at $ in ed >ojt ^ We have 5 cars of the re- that must be deliverei June 20th. In orde iid lot of Coal CASH G I $1.75 , j a v tor This is certainly the ! au have on good Coal fox bay now. , We will t .de yon bring them in. offer; will charge at $4 ley do We are ready to mil lid August Septer pes November ; ?n nd * XI ' svmos ?>, nd Ife. nm Hk mm P - ' ; 1 " JCva J wo Df? I \ ) of m- X ^he s The Great Liver Medi ? Don't Take Pills and Violi matters worse. They don't cnre Milford for Constipation, Bilion: ?<i bles. It acts in perfect harmon; refunded. 15- _ in <*- Dr. Richardson, of Anderso ai tinuouslj for 25 years and says ,rt" will give such good results as t o. and at 0. A. Milford's Drug Stor |Q6 18, ?p Chiquola Drug Co., Anderson, 8. C.: to Dear Sirs ;, In resjwmee to your j iat quiry, I cheerfully ftate that I ha fused R. L. T. in mv family for sevei r vears with very bent-Adal result*. / " Lave personally used it recently for De tonic effects and have been much ber e;,9 flted. Fhr ^'-rooic conntipaHon, in< * gesflou and \>rpid liver, I do not kn< ,re" a better remedy. lDJ Geo. E, Prince, )Ul Judge of Tenth Circuit, * ? . b MANUFACTDBED $ CHIftUOLA it ANDER ,a. For Sale by C. A. Milf rst x to- Price, 50c an ;k Kb an ' ,15 ' ;c10. 3 SCHOOI >g. s Tablets erT ue I. ial X, rtbt General Sc] its ets ?????????? I Speed's I ter Qg 10,1 The Peoples on j a t\ ABBEVI in Og OFFICERS. d-' | 8..G. THOMSON, President. ,re r. A. KEUFFEB. Vice-President, irts.1 R. E. COX, Cashier. 3P !Ei?s55: ajgjjia | 1:111111 cnn, *4.75 i best "Jellico Block" Coal d between May 20th and it to do this we offer this IN DELIVERY ONLY at ,'v -i' per Ton LOWEST PRICE you will the next 12 months, so. ake your orders as fast as This is a strictly CASH^ : 85 if not paid as delivered ike prices on June, July, noer, uctooer ana at good prices. Morse Co. lTtT mUm T 0j,?aw Hey Rss / '* " ' . 1 icine and General Tonic. But Purgatives, They only make bad i,Uuy a bottle of B. L. T, from C, A/ sness, Indigestion and all Liver Trouj with nature. Guaranteed ormon^y n, S. 0., has been prescribing conhe does not know of any remedy that his remedy. See testimonials below ' * e. : I have been using "Richardson's n" Liver Tonic" in my home for some .g* months past and find it an excellent I preparation. I(, has served as a subits ^titute'for calomel, giving the desired ?-flVct without the usual nausea followdi lng a.doseof calomel, and leaving the >w liver in normal activity. 1 recommend it without hesitation. *, A. J. Cautlien,. Presiding Elder Andeison District. AND GUABANTEED BI DRUG CO., SON, S. O. ord & Co., Abbeville! S. C. d $1 per Bottle. : j BOOKS Pencils nk 100I Supplies. )rug Store. Savings Bank. LLE, S. C. DIRECTORS. S. G. Thomson, H.G. Anderson G. A. Neuffer, C. C. Gambreli, W. E. Owens. F. B. Gary, T CI L*. V. T> f IJ . D. ~ itl'h, xv. xj. vua, Jonn A. Harris. e, Dr. King's New Discovery KILLS THE COUGH. CURES THE LUNGS. | ^ !