Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Abbeville Press and Banner ! BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1910. ESTABLISHED 1844 M Presentment of ' Grand Jury. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE Court of General Sessions. To his Honor, Robert Aldricb, Presiding Judge: We, the Grand Jury for Abbevil e County, at this, the June Term of tl e Court for 1910, beg to make the following presentment: As stated in our presentment at the February 1910 Term of the Court, a committee of our number was appointed to make an investigation of the eeveral County cflices, the result of such investigation to be incorporated in our presentment at the present Term of the Court. As authorized, this committee employed R. E. Hill as an expert to assist them in their work to whom was largely entrusted the execution of the sa me. Being aware of the fact that complaint had been made heretofore in w presentments of the Graud Jury, thai' a good many of our Magistrates failed to comply with the law in reference to turning over to the County Treasurer the fines aud costs collected by them, our committee determined to look closely into that matter. This they did and are pleased to report that in the main, the spirit it not the strict letter of the law, has bten comp'ied with. The other County otlices seem to be conducted in a satisfactory matter. The indeb'edness of the Couniy being a matter in which our people are naturally interested, and as it hai ( heretofore been a question upon which no two of our County officials were agreed, our committee were instructed to thoroughly look into the matter, in order that we might be prepared to make a definite statement in reference to the same at this time. The result of such investigation discloses the following facts,?the same being what will be approximately the ( County's financial status at the eud of this year: Bal. due SiukingFuud Commission, loan July 26, 1907.$1S,4S8 SG Bal. due Sinking Fund Cora- 1 mission, loan May 20,1908, 4,473 47 Amt. due Sink. Fund Commission, loan Aug. 22,1908, 13,414 94 Amt. due Sink. Fuud Com- i mianinn. loan Nov. 27. 1908, 3.425 14 Amt. due Sink. Fuud Commission, loan Dec. 31, 190S, 550 00 Arat. due Sink. Fund Ci.mmission, loan April 11,1910, 20,722 21 < The above loans are from tbo cumulative Sluking Fuud, for reduction. Balance remaining unpaid, including interest thereon from Nov. 27th, 190S, on loau of that date from Insurance Sinking Fuud 2,G51 33 Total indebtedness $03,725 95 Toward the payment of the above indebtulmss the proceeds of a levy ol four mills on the taxable property ol the County, which will raise in round numbers about $24,000 00, will be applicable; leaving the indebtedness of the County Dec. 31, 1910, $39,725.95. We would mention that the Couuty r* f I <UA supervisor 111 uuuuipaiiwu ui iur wi , lectioo of the taxes of the current fiscal year, has borrowed from the Banks in this place apd otiier sourcts the sum of Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($25,000.(X) for which the taxes levied for County Current Expense? are pledged. This levy will raise full} a sufficient sum to pay off this loan, so that the above stated amount ol $39,725.95 should represent, approximately, the actual indebtedness of the County on the 1st day of January, 1911. We have passed upon all bills handed out to us by the Solicitor, and feel disposed to congratulate the County upon the fact that violations of the ? criminal law seems to decrease, judging from the small number of cases brought before U". Respectfully submitted, Jrhn H. Bell, Foreman. Builders and farm hardware at lowest possible prices. The Dargaii-KiDg Co. The Conservation of Nature's Resources Applies a* well to our physical Mate us t< material things. C. J. Budlonp, WhnIm ngion, R. I. realized his condition, and took warning belore It whs too late. He says : "I fullered severely from kidney trc.uble, the disease being hereditary In oar family. I have taken four bottles of Foley's Kidney Rem edy, and now consider myself thoroughly cured. This should he a warning to all not to neglect tnklrg Foley's Kidney Remedy uutll H Is loo late." C. A. Mlilord & Co. ? ^ Nehedule for Due lVfNt Railway. Morning train leaves Due West al 10:30. Evening train leaves Due West at 4M0. These trains meet the morning and evening trains on tbe Southern at Donalds. Passengers can go out from Due West on the evening frelirht train which leaves Due West at two o'clock. Can your fruit and vegetables at 1-3 cost of buyiDg. Glenn has the cans, solder and capping tools. Glenn will give 25 lbs good rice for $1.00. Cash only. State Campaign Will Begin June 22nd t and Will Last Until August 27th, with * a Break of Nine Days Near the Close. The state exe ulive committee of the Democratic party have arranged the itinerary for the candi latea for stale II officers a.s follows: Sumtir, Wednesday, June*22. Bishopville, Thursday, June 23. "I Darlington, Friday, June 24. Bennettsville, Saturday, Jupe 25. Chesterfield, Monday, June 27. Camden, Tuesday, June 28. Lancaster, Wednesday, June 29. so Chester, Thursday, June 30. to Yorkville, Friday, July 1. y< Winn-horo, Saturday, July 2. sfl Lexington, Wednesday, July 6. si; Saluda, Thursday, July 7 f* Edgefield, Friday, July 8. Aiken, Saturday. July 9. st Bamberg. Monday, July 11. w] Barnwell, Tuesday, July 12. sti Hampton, Wednesday, July 13. ar Beaufort, Thursday, July 14. ar WalterboJo, Friday, July 15. R Charleston, Saturday, July 16. z? St. Gtorge, Tuesday, July 19. to Orangeburg, Wednesday, July 20. m St. Matthews, Thurpday, July 21. of Manning, Friday. July 22. th Mouck's Comer, Tuesday, July 26. Georgetown, Wednesday. July 27. ^ Kingstree, Friday, July 29. to Florence, Saturday, July 30. Dillon, Tuesday, August 2. Marion, Wednesday, August 3. wj Conway, Thursday, August 4. Columbia, Saturday, August 6. wi union, monoay, August o. m Kpartauburg, Tuesday, August 9. J4i GafTuey, Wednesday, August 10. 'l. Greeuville, Thursday, August 11. ?? Pickens, Friday, August 12. st) Waihalla, Saturday, August 13. w, Week oil'Ioattend reunion of Con- is federates and red shirts at Spartanburg if desired on August 17 and 18. ly Anderson, Monday, August 22. Abbeville, Wednesday, August 24 5^ Greenwood, Thursday, August 25. j)V Laurens, Friday, August 26. ~ th Isewberry, Saturday, August 27. Ca The last day of tiling pledges and m paying fcesessments is Juue 21st. The lir isses^ments are; For goveruer $75; >jj other state officers $50; Congressmen ,, $125. 1 The Candida"es for governerso far an- ^ nounceo are: Cole L. Jtleai-e, of New- ye berry; C. C. Featherstone, of La n re us; th T. G. McLeod, of Uishopville: Jno. G. ed R chartls, of Camden ; F. H. Hyatt fr' ?f Columbia, For other state offices the candidates are few. 0f The candidates for congress in the re Third district, so far announced, are se Wyatt Aiken, of Abbeville, and Rev. In Doke D. Maun, of Oconee. Hyatt Announces for Governorship. I beg to announce my candidacy for the office of Governor, subject to the decision ujj of the Democratic voters of the State. Campaign promises are easily made. My purpose is, if elected, to give the people a plain, honest and business-like administration. Of course I shall advocate qu arood roads, good schools and good govern- VV uient, my attitude as to the same being ;gj well known to the public for many years. ^ I consistently advocated prohibition and , h was among the first to give money and ;.H lend inlluenco to push that movement 1' more than twenty years ogo. Pr As a business man my chief aim, if elect- th 3d, will be to conduct a* State government nil ilong business lines. F. H. HYATT. 1 1 iej ha Round Trip v so 1 lie Excursion Hates r re) VIA THE lai Southern Railway Co. & FROM th ABBEVILLE, S. C. S \ ta of Monfcnj;l?? ami Sewwnrc. TVun., anil Return $11.50. lu Accouut Opening weeK, July l-i, 1910; Monteagle Bible School, July 1525,1910; Monteagle Sunday School In- , ititute, July 28. August 15,1910. Tickets ou sale JuDe 30, July 1,15.16, 22. 23, le' 29, 30 and August 12, 1910, with final limit returning to reach original start- ld: ing point not later than Sept. 5,1910. Nanhvillr, Tenn., and Itfturn $12.70. th Account Army Manoeuvers, June th 19-26, 1910. Tickets on sale June 18. m 19, 20, 22 and 23, 1910, with excep- so: tions. Final limit returning to lai reach original starting point not th later than midnight June 28,1910. wl th Knoxville. Tenn., and Ketnrn $8.65. m Account Summer Schools of the tj? South, June 21 July 21,1910. Tickets on sale June 19, 20, 21, 25, 26, July 2, 1 9,10 and 16, 1910, with final limit re- ar turning to reach original starting point pr not later than fifteen days from, but gr uot including, date of sale. Tuscaloosa. A1i?., an<t Ketnrn $15.55> rj Account Summer School, University of Alabama, June 9?July 20, 1910. Tickets on sale June 8, 9, 11. 13, 20, 27 ?July 2 and 5, 1910, with final limit . returning 15 days from, but uot includ- ? iner, date of sale. Extension of limit . ' until September 30, by depositing tick- ' et and payment of $1.00 additional. aL Aslieville. .V. and It e turn $6.30, and nc Black Mountain. X. (!n & Iteiuru 86.95 8k A Cln/lnnti, HnnTn. DI OUUlilCiU UIUUCU LO V;U U1C1- \ I price, Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A.. 1 June 17-26, 1910. Tickets on sale June he 14, 15 and 1(5, 1910, only, with final u' limit returning to reach original start- Pl ing point, not later than midnight June 30, 1910. ve h( Chicago. Hi., and Return $25.20. dr Account Triennial Conclave,Knights Templar, August 8-13, 1910. Tickets on sale August 4,5,0 aud 7, 1910, only. Tickets limited to reach original starting point not later than midnight Au- N'< gust 17, 1910, but may be extended to reach original starting point not later jg< than September G, 1910, by depositing N< tickets not later than August 17, 1910, N< and payment of fifty cents additional. In additiou to the above, there are now on sale round trip Bummer Excursion tickets to numerous other points, ai For further information, call on p Southern Railway ticket agents, or ^ Alex. H. Acker, T. P. A. Augusta, Ga J. L- Meek. A. G. P. A. Atlauta, Ga. Grain cradles, grass blades, er8 horse and calf muzzles ai; k< Glenn's. Ic* A ILD DORN MINE BEING OPERATED' ' HAS BEEN IDLE FOR A LONG TIME , : . ? ;ain being Operated by a North Caroli- \ na Man Who Claims to have it Yield- t ing Pay Dirt V I Mr D. S. Stainback, formerly of Thorn- \ ini, Ga., now of McCormick S. C., brought 1 the Chronicle office yesterday, says 1 Bsterdays Auguuta Chaonicle, several ^ .mples of of gold- >earing ore, and a good e 4ed nugget from ,he old Dorn gold mine, McCormick. The oae assays twenty dol- a rs to the ton. _ The ore is described as decomposed soft = ate ore. The veiir is from six to ten feet . ide, and of unknown length. A five 1 amp mill is being opperated at the mine, x id they have cleaned up six hundred dol- x s worth of gold in two months. The mine is owned by W. J., Overton, of j lisbyry. N. J. and some parties in the g }rth, who are organizing a company to take over the property, install modern abhinery and greatly increase the output the mine. They have options on someing like 460 of land continuous to the ine, the mouth of which is in the town of cCormick. The shaft has been sunk down what is known, in mining parlance, as the t iter level. Below this level certain ma- I inerv is needed for the successful ODera- ,i >n of the work, and it is this equipment hich will be installed. w. rhe old Dorn mine is well known. It is discovered in 1847, prior to the gold sh to California. Is was worked, only in c e crude way continously till 187G, and o is stated the Jfcotal output of the mine, i nee discovery has been over 3,000.000. f le records in the office of secretary of c ate at Columbia, S. C., show that $900,000 is taken out in the period from 1847 kto , 65. I Most of the bullion taken out in the ear- * years ofthe mine was shipped to the (1 Dahlonega, Ga., mint, which was, for I :ars, the center of gold mining in the c lited States. Tnis old historic mint wTIs ? irned during: the war; and prior to that, ? e discovery of far richer gold fields in ilifornia had distracted the attention of 1 iners from the Georgia and South Giro- * la mines of which there were several be- I g worked, the Dora mine being one of 1 e best known and considered one of the a sliest. i Ihe main pay streak was discoveree by j ro men who were working in the mine, iars ago. They kept the knowledge of ^ eir discovery to themselves and attempt- E to use it as a lever to get better terms am me owners, jeauinff in miis, iney c refully led the operations anvay from c e lead, carelully hid all evidences of it, t id left. The streak has been found only recent years, and it promises a golden ward for the labor expended in the v arch for it and put upon it.?Greenwood dex. t , I OFFORD QUARTET TO TOUR STATE. * ill be in Abbeville Saturday Night, June 18th.Spartanburg, May 19.?The Wofford ^ lartet, consisting ojf T. M. Hamer, J. '. Wilkinson, Pierce Wyche, R. G. a ressier, are going to make a complete ^ urof the mate this summer under j, e management of A. W. Horton. j, ae quartet has elicited such universal aist wherever they have been that ( e.member* believe they can make a p ccess in a tour of the State. jj, This is rather au innovation for col- v musical organizations, for none jE ive ever gone iuto it on so large a 0 ale. The friends of the college, ^ >wever, who have heard the quartet, edict tbat the trip will be an im- g euse success. The manager baa al- g ady secured dates in several of the w rger towrs in the northwestern part B. the State for the two weeks followg commencement, and after filling e?e the club will come down in the r slern part of the State. Quite a c od many towns have asked to have e quartet while ou the trip, and all them will be made if they can be t in conveniently ou the tour.?Co- P mbia State. C( ? di Glee Club Scores Success- Q The boys of Woffbrd College quar- j] t have returned from Reidville where ^ last Saturday evening they won jr lirels. The occasion was the gradu- u ing exercises of the Reidville High hool. A musical was rendered by e members of the school, assisted by n e Wofford Glee Club Quartet. The B( embers of the quartet are: NVilkiun, Wyche, Bressler and Hamer. The r^e audience present is expressive in o i * rvfoion fV\r Htocin *TAiir?r? tr> on ^ii [/taioo iui butoo jruuujj uicu, bose voices harmonize delightfully, a e combination of such, making the ? 08t enjoyable music possible. Par:ularly pleasing was the rendition of T] Jones Going to Rise Again." The boys were royally entertained id can return the compliments of aise to the Reidville community.? >artanburg Journal. p Tickets on sale at Abbeville ei rug Co.'s s cl D A Woman's Great Idea bow to make herself attractive. But, d ithout health, it is hard for her to be 0 vely in face, form or temj:>er. A eak, sickly woman will be nervous y id irritable. Constipation and Kid- 8 ;y poisons show in pimples, blotches, in eruptions and a wretched com- 01 exion. But Electric Bitters always ove a godsend to women who want p ?alth, beauty and friends. They regate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, irify the blood : give strong nerves, ight eyes, pure breath, smooth, velity skin, lovely complexion, good ?alth. Try them. 50c. at Speed's ug store. Xcw Schedule for Ncabonrd. Id Muj 15. 1910. 3 S3 due 12 Tt p. m. Houthbouod. 3. 53 due 3 57 p.m. Moutbbound >. 11 due 2.58 a. m. Southbound. 3. 32 due 4.32 p. m. Northbound. 3. 52 due 1.02 p. m. Northbound. 3. 38 due 2.08 a. m. Northbound. American Fence in all heights e sold by us, A oar load just in, lose prices prevailing. The Dargan-King Co, GLAD TO RECOkidEND THEM Mr. E. Weakley, Knkomo, led., nays : "Afr taking Foley Kidney Pills, the severe ickache left ncie. my kidneys became ctrong, the secretlonn natural and my bladder no nger pained me. I am glad to recommend Hey Kidney I'llls." In a yellow package. A. Mllford & Co, ^ SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. I Will be Held in the Methodist Church, June 21-22. \ The Third Annual Convention of the 1 \bheville County Interdenominational i Sunday School Association will be held j n the Methodist Church the 21st and ) 12nd of thin month. Programs and letters have been sent c o all the Schools ip the County, and it l s hoped that the Convention will be argely attended. If any School has I ailed to receive them, we want them 1 o pay especial attention tt> this notice. ( iVe want two representatives from ev- t iry Sunday School in the County. We will have with us some eery g uble speakers, and a very helpful program has been arranged. Do all you can to interest the people n your section in this work and beJp is to make the Convention a bene It to is all. See that those who are to represent 'our School send in their names to me j it once. J. M. Gambrell. Abbeville, 8. C. c i . 8 Death of Mrs. Charlotte Irwin Cromer, i Mrs. Charlotte Irwin Cromer died at he home of her daughter Mrs. W. B. . iowie near Due West, May 29, 1910, .fter a short spell of sickness. She had been confined to her bed tut five days when death came. She lever complained?only said she was nightysick. She bore her pains withiut a murmnr. All was done that Jov- e ug^hands could do, brit to no avail, t or the old must die, and the young oav die. j1 The remains were laid to restMon- g lay in the Walnut Giove cemetery, ^ lear Riley?. e She wan a native of County Antrim, t Belfast, Ireland, and came to this * ouutry about sixty-five years ago. v She was married to James Irwin, and ? o them were born ten children. Only wo survive her?Mrn. W. B. Bowie of t his county and Mr. Thomas Irwin of \ Laurens county. Ou the 24th of May c ler oldest son living at that time had 1 , stroke of paralysis and died in a few lours afterward?this making two i leathh in one family in less than one reek. We hope this dark cloud will < lave a silvery lining. 'l'oe ueceaneu was a, uuuhimil'iji uitrnier of the Presbyterian Churcli and lied in tbe faitb. She bad spoken ofen of Jate about her salvation and said he wanted God to take her home phere she could be at rest. We know that alt things work toogether for good to them that love the jord. By One who Knew her Best. Ir. Roosevult Will Speak at Mass Meet ing in This State. The Charleston Post pays that in wo weeks Colone[ Roosevelt will be d America, speaking from tbe natiou.1 point of view, and it is evident that ie propose? taking a hand in tbe game | nroediately and playing it forall there \ s in it. According to The New York World . Dol. Roosevelt will make a series of olitloal speeches during a triangular (vin? through the West, the Northrest and ti e South. On this tour, :tr ' i stated, be will confine himself to J ne thorough and comprehensive ro- * 'lew of perding questions, the same 2 ) be made at a mas* meeting in each c tate through which he -will pass, j1 outh Carolina is one of the States in t bich it is declared the Colonel will F ;>eak. s 1 t ... f( CAK??II IA CIUAIIAUI f^AHU MAUI Ulllll ruiwuu IV unaiivw vvpjn nwn Q / Sieeks Damages. a e Russelville, Ala. June 4.?-R. L. v age, Jr., of Red Bay, A'a. in this j, junty has brought puit for $10,000 a araagea agiilost C. F. Weir, et al, of t ;uitman, Miss. a Page al lec ges that he was ed itor of be Quitman Globe, and that when a e published and account of a dance 7 1 a city a number of citizens called j pon bim, clipped the article from 8 le paper and bv force compelled him fc j swallow t. He alleges they then t lade him leave town, wherefore he c >ekB damages. e t Fruit jars, jar tops, jelly glasses u nd rubbers are seasonable now, o ud we have a car lead, Prices u ight. The Dargan-King Oo. Speed's Locals. When yon paint use DeVoe's, the kind that see farther, looks better and lull longer, t or sale only lit Speed's Drug Store. Russian com onre "makes rough roads isy." A snrB onre /or corns. For sale at peed'a Drag Store. Still the talk of the town?Speed's Clnoo Igars, a favorite with all the bojs. Speed's rug Store. Itcosts as ranch to pat on oheap paint as It . oes the best, jo o?e DeVoe's and be satisfied. s nly a little difference In prloe. Speed's >rug Store. I Try one bottle of Russian Corn Care and ou will nae no other. Only 10 cents a bottle, peed'a Drag IJtore. Yoa caj al rays eet a box of nice fresh andy at Speel's Drugstore. Don't fool your money away for poor cigars rhen you can get Speed's Clnco's at the same rice. Speed'i Drug Store. There's more strength in a bowl of Quaker oats a than in the same quantity or the same I value of any other ] food you can eat. Most nourishing, least expensive Fackecl in regular size package*, and In hermetically icaled tina lot hot climatcs. 60 , Cooking oil at Glenn's, beter and 1-3 less cost than lard ' iilm., j, Jlemson Agricultural College Examinations. The examination for the award of schoarships in Clerason Agricultural College vill be held in the County Court House on Friday, July 8th, at 9 a. m. Applicants nust fill out proper forms, to be secured !rom the County Superintendent of Educa- ^ ;ion, before they will be allowed to stand he examinations. For detailed Informa ion, apply to the Superintendent of Edujatlon, or to the President of Clemson Colege. Applicants for admission to the College, >ut not seeking for the scholarships, will ilso stand entrance examinations, at the Jourt House July 8th. The scholarships are worth $100 and free ;uition. The next session of the College opens 5ept. 14th, 1910. COST AND COUBSES OF STUDY. 1. Agriculture. 2. Agriculture and Chemi6try. 3. Agriculture and Animal Industry. 4. Chemistry and Geology. 5. Civil Engineering. 6. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. 7. Textile Industry. Cost per session, including Board Launlry, Heat, Light, Uniform and all fees, 1118.70. Books and all other miscellaneous mpplies, about $20.00. For students who >ay tuition, $40.00 additional. For catalog and information, apply to W. M. BIGGS, Acting President. ' WINTHROP COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE \ EXAMINATION. The examination for the award of vacant icholarships in Winthrop College and for he admission of new students will be held it the County Court House on Friday, luly i, 9 a. m. Applicants must be not ess than fifteen years of age. When . Scholarships are vacant after July 1 they vill be awarded to those making the highist average at this examination, provided ;hey meet the conditions governing the iward. Applicants for scholarships should vrite to President Johnson before the elimination for Scholarship examination )lanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tui;ion. The next session will open Septem>er 21,1910. For further information and satalogue, address Pres. D. B. Johnson, rtock Hill, S. C. IBIIMT? of SOUTH CAROLINA Scholarship Examination The University of South Carolina >ffers scholarships in the Department >f Education to one young man from ;ach county. Each Scholarship is xrortb $100 in money and $18 term fee vith free tuition. Examination will be held at County seat July 1. Examination of students generally for admission to the Univerilty will be held at the same time. Write for information to S. C. Mitchell, President, Columbia, S. Cl FOE SALE SOOTH GEORGIA FARM. 550 ACRES My Country Home of 550 acres of and, rich loam soil, 5 miles south 6f /aldosta, Ga., on G. S. & F. railroad, lalf mile from railroad station, with 17.5 acres in cultivation all stumped exept few recently cleared corners, all in . high state of cultivation, growing >oth long and short staple cotton, corn, leanuts, sugar cane, sweet potatoes, pel vet beans, hay, etc.?will grow anyhing. All practically under wire &oce. The best quail hunting in Georgia, Iso good duck shooting on two natur1 connecting lakes of about 100 acres upported by springs, making running rater nice and fresh at all times. The Etkes abound in fish of all kinds and ,re famous for the quantity of large rout that thrill the sportsman's boul nd try bis skill, The entire tract is nicely drained nd has nice improvements, viz : One room dwelling, one 5 room dwelling, our tenant houses, a large barn and table, smoke house and two good cut " louses. The best equipped cotton glntery for both long and short staple otton in this whole section, steam vaporating syrup plant, nice fruit rees and vineyard, good wells of waer, and everything that goes to make ip an ideal home. Perfectly healthy. Such an opportunity presents itself nee in a life lime. Come and look at t, Seeing is believing. Prices, as described above, $20,000, ] ash or terms. J ED. L. THOMAS, ( Valdosta, Ga. * P. S.?If not interested please hand o some friend?he may be. J Insurance Fire and Storm I expect to give my entire time my Insurance business in the future, Representing GOOD, STRONG AND LIBERAL COMPANIES I can take care of your interest knd will appreciate any business jiven me. Office A. M. Hill & Sons' Store, or all on F. C. DuPre, Speed's Drug Jtore. 3hone 122. Julius H. DuPre. Feb. 23,1910. James Frank Clinkscales, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Abbeville, s. c. Office?First floor City Hall. Glenu has fruit jars, extra japs and rubbers. FOSE AS A I For ONE DOLLAR we wlli Bend yon three Stoctc Certificated, which yon can nil out yoi Hbowlog to yonr frlenda hr proof tbnt yon are present railway, gold ml Ding and Innnrance thing," but rauHt not be used to realize money (Send two cents stamps for Illustrated circular. Washington, D. C. Ind( IMPORTANT SCHE SOUTHERN Effective Sunday The Southern Railway will inat between Columbia and Asheville, 1 riving Asheville 7 a. m., returning i Columbia 5:30 a. m. With the inau mer service, through sleeping car se pal points: Jacksonville, Savanna lanta, Macon, New Orleans, Men Norfolk, etc. This service will enal ing to reach Asheville. \Vavne9vilbe ern North Carolina comfortably and Summer tourist tickets now on and Summer Homes Folder, call on Jno. L. Meek, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. Some of the Best | Citizens ot Abbeville I are using Bnrriss I Metal Shingles. | Why not you, and \ & help a home industry I grow to be the biggest I success in your State. IK By roofing your house with BURR! tic in design, never leak. Fire prooi gles. Look better, wear indefinitely, to cover with our goods than the w loDg. Any one can put them on for gles and put them on. No dangei BURRI88 METAL SHINGLES. We will eoon have 20 or more ms states, which shows the merit in o We can convince any man if we can in them, we want to show you. .Tnn T Pur w MV* Vk* Manufacturers of BURISS Anderson, - ? Abbeville Lumber < Hen Hoe, chicken Hoe, and ml to*, cost the poolti rionor than all the other item* of pool try expense oomb are responsible for more disease and more poor en n all other causes together. They Infest broodeft and roa e nd mnltiply by ten* of thousands a week. But they c tlrely exterminated at a mlslity small cost compared to CONKEY'S INVINCIBLE TRIO Lice Powder, Lloe Liquid and Lice Ointment?doe Cooker's Lloe Powder will kill all body Hoe. Anunc infoctant and a positive germicide. A delight to fowls Conkey'a Lloe Liquid la n poeltlv, death dealer t lice. A germicide and preventive. Vonetratea crevices i der will not. Harxnleaa to fowls of any age. Cooker's Head Lice Ointment la tho onlj (With tor on the market for the p&nuiU* that pester llttlf cacao th/> m to droop and die. *Hm? woodufal remedies ?old In qn&atltlM to rait parebOMr. j U**d by thoaufidi of poultrrmtn throafboat thi UnJI For Sale by The M( i sail? ! DEALE1 DOORS, FLOORE SASH, CEILING BLINDS, SHINGL: In fact anything that is needed to 1 nlona on/1 fiffiipfl wllli vaii nn trnnr i plans will not cost you anything, ai will make the other man do it cheap Get prices on material before bi business and are making prices to g< the Eureka Hotel?a few etepe from 1 Drop in and see our sto< PHONE 233 A] Acker Building I SCHOOL Tablets In General Schc Speed's Di CAPITALIST. handsomely lithographed. bntworiblejf, arself for any amount, and have lot* of/oh wealthy. These certiflmtea eppearto t** enterprises and look JaaMULa the."real on. ONE SAMPLE FOR FTFTPOMrtt. ^pendent Printing Company I 1DULE CHANGES RAILWAY I , June 5, 1910 I jgurate new trains No. 41 and 42 9 eaving Columbia 11:8Q p. mM af- J leave Asheville 8:50 p. jn., arrive -si gu ration of the Spring and Sum rvice can be had from all princi- J h, Columbia, Spartanburg, At- i I iphis, Charleston, Chatta^pga, : w 1 Die those desiring ya Summer Ottt- v ' V | !, Black Mountain, and aH West- 1 [conveniently. I 1 Southern Bailway agents, oil ' Alex. H. Acker, T. P.A., I Augusita, Ga. ' / u J|l| I ?NO VTKWOf t^? '^P* * . \| SS' METAL SHINGLES, ftrtjs- ?' ? j f, insurance less than wood BbJn-' 1 need no repajre.: Qotf* 90 mow '" J ood shingles and last fire time# as v 1 you, or we will farpUb tb? ?bia- 2 ;Vj of fire these windy days under | .chines makingoar-goodsin others V or ebinglea ai other people art It ^ . visffa get to show oar goods, the merit > | riss & Son | METAL SHINGLES. j Jouth Carolina it Jd eul*MI! ^b32S?I ^ | sMurray Drug Co. n * A ' k: Iff ft. II. IS Ui VG, LATHS, f, LIME, ES, CEMENT. ; v/| )uild a house. Let ns make yoor work. If we do your worfc your id if we don't get your work we er. lying elsewhere. We want your 11 "XT ?111 .,n KmUW til iu iuu win iiiiu us ;udii www the square. ck?write or phone us. BBEVILUE, 8. C. & Repair Co., nnnrsJ i M Pencils i I iol Supplies. I ug Store. I