University of South Carolina Libraries
The Abbeville Press and Banner^ . gg==agggag? '"*11 BY W. W. & W. K. BHADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1910. ESTABLISHED 184411 _ A. . . u.- _';Vg State Campaign Will Begin June 22n and Will Last Until August 27th, wit a Break of Nine Days Near the Close The state executive committee of th Democratic party Lave nrrauged tb itinerary for the candidates for stat otfiicers as follows: Sumtfr, Wednesday, June 22 Bishopville, Thursday, Juue 23. Darlington, Friday, June 24. Bennettsville, Saturday, June 25. Chesterfield, Monday, June 27. Camden, Tuesday, June 28. Lancaster, Wednesday, June 29. Chester, Thursday, June 30. Yorkville, Friday, July I. Winn-boro, Saturday, July 2. Lexington, Wednesday, July 6. Saluda, Thursday, July 7 Edgefield, Friday, July 8. Aiken, Saturday. July 9. Bamberg. Monday, July 11. Barnwell, Tuesday, July 12. Hampton, Wednesday, July 13. Beaufort, Thursday, July 14. Walterboro, Friday, July 15. Charleston, Saturday, July 16. is* IO V-?t. ucui^r, x ucouajr, u uij i</* Orangeburg, Wednesday, July 20. St. Matthews, Thursday, July 21. Manning, Friday, July 22. Monck'a Corner, Tuesday, July 26 Georgetown, Wednesday. July 27. Kingstree, Friday, July 29. Florence, Saturday, July 30. Dillon, Tuesday, August 2. Marion, Wednesday, August 3. 4 Conway, Thursday, August 4. -J Columbia, Saturday, August 6. Union, Monday, August 8. Spartanburg, Tuesday, August 9. Gaflney, Wednesday, Augnst 10. Greenville, Thursday, August 11. Pickens, Friday, August 12. Walhalla, Saturday, August 13. Week off to atteud reunion of Con federates and red shirtH at Spartanburg if desired on August 17 and 18. Andersou, Monday, August zz. Abbeville, Wednesday, August 24 Greeuwood, Thursday, August 25. Laurens, Friday, August 26. Newberry, Saturday, August 27. The last day of tiling pledges aoc paying afsessments is June 21st. Th< assessments are; For governer $75 other state officers $50; Congressmen $125. The candidates for governerso far an nouneed are: Cole L. Kleaf-e. of New berry; C. C. Featherstone, of Lanreup T. G. MoLeod, of Bishopville; Jno. G Richardp, of Camden ; F. H. Hyati of Columbia. Pnr <>iht?r sfnfe nfflofiR the candidate; are few. The candidates for congress in ?h* Third district, so far announced, an Wyalt Aiken, of Abbeville, and Rev Coke D. Maun, of Oconee. Hyatt Announces for Governorship. I beg to announce my candidacy for th( office of Governor, subject to the decieior 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 advocatt good roads, good schools and good government, my attitude as to the samebeiufi well known to the public for many years I consistently advocated prohibition and was among the tirst to give money anc lend influence to push that movement more than twenty years ago. As a business man my chief aim, if elect.^*?d, will be to conduct a State government < along business lines. F. H. HYATT. Round Trip Excursion Hates VIA THE Southern Bailway Co. FR03I ABBEVILLE, S. C. # HonleaglA ami Sewance, Tcnn? and Return til.50. AccouDt Opening Week, July 1-7, 1910; Monteagle Bible School, July 15 25, 1910; Monteagle Sunday School Institute, July 28. August 15,1910." Tick' ets on sale June 30, July 1,15.16, 22. 23 29, 30 and August 12, 1910, with final limit returning to reach original Rtart ing point not later than Sept. 5,1910. Nashville, Teno., and Return $12.70. Account Army Manoeuvers, June 19-26, 1910. Tickets on sale June 18, 19, 20, 22 and 23, 1910, with exceptions. Final limit returning tc reach original starting point not later than midnight June 28, 1910. Knoxville. Tenn., and Retnrn $8.65. Account Summer Scnools of the -* r r?t ni mm m: ~i_ iSOUiD, J uue .si j ui_y it, ism. lioKeti od sale June 19, 20, 21, 25, 26, July 2 9, 10 and 16, 1910, with final litnit re turning to reach original starting poim not later than fifteen days from, but not including, date of sale. . Tascalooda. AIm.. and ltelnrn $15.55( Account Summer School, University v of Alabama, June 9?July 20, 1910 Tickets on sale June 8, 9, 11, 13, 20, 21 ?July 2 and 5, 1910, with final limil returning 15 days from, but not includ ing, date of sale. Extension of limit until September 30, by depositing tick et and payment of $1.00 additional. Chicago. Ill- and Ketnrn $25-20. Account Triennial Conclave,Knighti Templar, August 8-13, 1910. Ticket! on sale August 4,5,6 aud 7, 1910, only Tickets limited to reach original start ing point not later than midnight Au gust 17, 1910, but may be extended t( reach original starting point not late than September 6, 1910, by depositiuj tickets not later than August 17, 1910 1 4\ftnniUo ttUU paj UiCUl UJ uilj vv u io uuuivivuui In additiou to the above, there an now on sale round trip Summer Excur sion tickets to numerous other points For further information, call 01 Southern Railway ticket agents, or Alex. H. Acker, T. P. A. Augusta, Ga J. L Meek. A. G. P. A. Atlanta, Ga. A Dreadful Wound from a knife, gun, tin can, lusty nail fireworks, or of any other uature, de inands prompt treatment with Buck len's Arnica Salve to prevent blooi poison or gangrene. Ii'a the quickest surest healer for all such wounds, a also for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skii Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands C >rns or Pil^s. 25c. at Speed's druj btore. - _ Several cart dressed laaober and two oar shingles, Jast iu. Acker Buildlog ana liepal Company. d An Oversight. ^ The Press and Banner regrets oxceed!. in^ly that through an oversight of the e printer in making up the forms of the pa- " e per last issue, an article by our local edie tor on the death of Mr. Henry H. Hill, which was sot up and ready for the press,' was loft out. I AVe print It below just as it was prepared atl for the last issue. ani _ ma an HENRYH HILL DEAD ? 1 Enterprising Citaen?Clear Sighted? Business Man Passes Away. wjj Mr. Henry H. Hill died Wednesday June 8th, at six o'clock after an illness of la? several months. Mr. Hill had been in a w" serious condition for some time, but the er^ end while not unlooked for, came as a * shock to his family and friends. Mr. Hill has been in business in Abbeville all "a' of his life; he grew up in the business and was an active successful business man 1)66 almost to his last hour. Even after his a?( I health made it impossible for him to shf give his personal direction to the farm work and other interests, his instructions el8' were written and carried out to the letter. UP He was jovial and friendly, always cheer' ful and bright. He had a keen insight tha into business conditions and his judge- try ment could be relied upon. He was a member of the Episcopal cnurch and the *"8 funeral services were conducted at this church by the Hector Rev. A. C. Cornish cor Friday morning. The body was laid to a*t' rest in Sharon Cemetery, the family ter burying ground, with masonic honors, ter The deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. Hill in her sorrow and to the broth- of . ers who will sadly miss his strong, help- Abl Ing hand and his guiding counsel. m0 is ma Abl ; More Agricultural Lime Used- zee > Th< Atlanta, Ga., June, 17. Realization by thii farmers of the Southeast of the great ben- j elits to be secured by the use of agricul- Mr tural lime and a consequent rapid increase Xe: in the consumption of that product are in- haj dicafced in the report of the freight traffic it department of the Southern Railway Com- yet I pany for May. The report shows that wit > >ila rif e t.nrninc out this Dl'oduet at DOintS frn ; on the Southern Railway in Virginia now da*. , have a daily capacity of 3,000 barrels and that additions and improvements now in progress and prospect will increase this j output to 5,000 barrels daily in a short \yc " time, while only a few years ago the entire on capacity was 75 barrels per day. t The use of agricultuai lime and its j)ent eficient effects, particularly on sour soil j^e lacking nitrogen and consequenty deficient . in plant food, is ai ranting the attention'of wo experts and agricultural writers as r0? are few others subjects at this time. A rea ' most interesting paper showing the good me 1 effects to be obtained, entitled "Bulletin fiX( . No. 1," has been issued by the Virginia j Truck Experient Station, located at Nor- on folk. A number of bulletins on the same j subject have been issued by the Bureau of Soils of the United States" Department of Agriculture from which copies can be pro- (ja' 5 cured by farmers and anyone interested (ja: i in soil improvement. anj The government experiments and the ^ experiences 'of individual farmers which jja] are {dealt with in these bulletins snould j prove of unusual interest to planters and ' farm land owners of the South Atlantic ter states since it is declared that in a great j ' many sections of this territory where land rer is less productive than in more favored to \ portions of the Southeast, the lack of fer- j>r 1 tility is in a large measure due to the acid- an, ' ity of the soil. Experiments by the federal <? and state departments of agricultuie have an( developed the fact that this can best be tat - corrected by [the application of lime and j the growing of leguminous plants. Lands pr( which had been abandoned as practically th] worthless have been brought to a high state of prsductiveness in this manner as ije pointed out in the state and government j publications which may be had for the an< asking. pie Lime is not used in place of manure or Ne commercial fertilizers, its use being en- j tirely supplementary, and one of its chief utt advantages being the power which it gives -\vc soil to retain the manure or fertilizer ap- tiv plied to it. I There are large deposits of lime rock in b. practically every section of the Southeast t,h{ and its use for agricultural purpose has 120 been the basis of the great fertility of the ma famous Blue Grass Region of Kentucy, j 1 the Great Valley of Virginia, the fertile dai country of Tennessee and Northern Alaba- vil] ma ane other notably productive areas. j The Southern Railway Company Is endeav- ste oring to encourage the use of this product 6hi ' which the farmers of the South can find practically at their doors both by urging jus , the erection of more plants for its prepa- {ng I ration and by granting favorable tariffs Gr . for the transportation of the product. 0u President Finley of the Southern Bail- ev< way Company whose office is located at bit Washington, D. C., is greatly interested \ in the efforts of farmers of the Southeast Mr to improve their soils and on application hal from any faimer will gladly request the fro United States Agricultural Department to fre > send him such literature as may be most wa helpful, or application may bo jnade to the th< department direct. aii of ;? ful ; ABOUT THE TROLLEY. & > Every few days and sometimes several " times a day, tome body wantstoknow t of The Index what Greenwood is do- ,' l ing or going to do about the extension tfli of the inter-uiban line lrcm Belton pg south. " , Some good peop'e are getting really Cai excited over the prospect tbat Abbe- pj I ville has copped the whole thing and * has a deed, signed, staled and delivered, put away somewhere and is just Cle [ chuckling over how slow those Greenwood people are. It is true Abbeville is showing a most commendable .1 amount of interest and enthusiasm ov- lar tr the project and are showing the wil B color of their money every now and Fri s th en. A i;ew cotton mill will be built ?a over theje pretty soon. This is announced very nicely everywhere and tlu . may have some effect on the men who tio are to build the line, but then thin cat r county has seven cottou mills already leg , and that mav count some too. * it The whole matter of what is expec- j\u! | rd by the pjomottrs is up in the air. e Do they want Greenwood to take $25r *] . 000 of common stock, or $30,COO,or tui L $50,000, or $00,000 or how much. How rJ j are we to kuow what to do until some- Sej thing definite is known. Or, unless there is some reason for it, why not go at it systematically * right now, get right of ways and have \ a subscription list for stock circulated <j and then oiler the same to the pro- s moters. Whose business is it to do C ! this? It will have to be done sooer hit or later so why riot do it now. We J > may talk about what we are going to ,' j do, but if ?e have already done some- ^ thing, so much the better and if tha gU is not enough, then we will know p? 0 where and how we stuud. Greenwood 1 i, Index. g It will B(on be time 1o i&lnt your bouse a'l be sure to use ibe relet tbul goe* the turtbtr 111 8 and lasts the longest?DeVoe'e. For Bale only r by Speed's Drag Btore. ij? 1 EAST END. lat "M" Sees and Hears on Hi Rounds About the City and Alonj Route No. 3. Abbeville, S. C., June 22, 1910. Hiss Julia Fretwell is the charming an< ;ractive guest of Mrs. James A. Hill cl is most pleasantly remembered bi my friends in Abbeville as the stylisi cl pretty young ludy who presided ove; i millinery department of Philson & nry several seasons ago. Ira. W. E. Cason of Anderson, spent sev il days of last week in the city with hei me people. diss Bessie Fretwell, the artist milliner 0 presided over the millinery depart mt of Philson & Henry this season, left t Saturday going from here to Clinton ere she will spend a while with friends ! she returns to her home in Maryland Lttention farmers, ladies and ail! Be U{ 1 doing and get in line with the best voi /e, and let all join heart and hand tc ,ke the Abbeville Fair the biggest anc it. Work Is now going on and the track i grounds are being fixed up in greal ipe. Begin rijirht now to make sotaao ng to show; if you can't do anything 9 you can be "trimming and slicking* your line poultry. We believe Abber can have a poultry and stock exhibit it will be second to none in the up-coun(and perhaps equal to Atlanta). Ir. James A. Bowie died last Thursday ;ht at the home of his son, Mr. James S H ie of this city. Funeral services were iducted at the home at 5 o'clock Friday ernoon by Rev. E. B. Kennedy, and inment mfuje at Upper Long Cane cemey. The deceased was an old time friend l schoolmate of the writer, and we learn his death with sorrow. He has lived in beville almost all his life and is well and st favorably known by this people; he largely and well connected, and has ny friends in this city. In his death beville mourns the loss of a good citii. A good man has gone to his reward, b bereaved family have the sympathy ol s entire community. Irs. John Kay, of Songer, Texas, and . and Mrs.Onie Rodgers, of Fort Worth i&s, are making relatives and friends jpy with a few days stay among them is Mrs. Rosa Kay's first vi6it in ter trs. They spent Saturday and Sunday ;h her sister, Mrs. Dr. r. B. Carwile m there to Due West to SDend a fe? ps with relatives. SAYINGS AND DOINGS ON BOUTE 3. lev. L. "W. Brown left last Saturday foi (odruff, where he will spend several day* personal business. !apt. Schroeder with his efficient corpf overseers, Messrs. J. H. Sharp, D. E well and E.M. Syfan are now at work ii > Flatwoods and are doing some fin< rk. If any man living can flx up th( ids Capt. Schroeder is that man; he is t ii road builder, uses good practical judg nt and fixes it just right and to staj 3d. liss Dotsie Evans is visiting relative! route 2. liss Sara Harkness, one of the prettj Je girls on route 3, entertained twenty b pretty little girl and boy friends on* y last week in honor of her fifth birth y; delightful cake and cream was servec i had a jolly time and as they lefl shed for their pretty little hostess manj ppy returns or this joyous occasion. Irs. Lula Edwards with her handsom* Je son spent the past week with her sis , Mrs. C. F. Graves. lany friends of Mr. Thomson E. Pennej rret to learn of his illness, but are glac know under the careful management o: . Gambrell he is getting along nicely 1 nope for him an early recover}'. M" returns thanks to many of his kinc i thoughtful patrons for fruit and vege >le given him from day to day. Jisses Maggie and Clarkie Link, twc ;tty young ladies from route 4 of the Be a section, spent last Friday on route i their cousins, Misses Bessie and Lil Link. Jisses Mamie and Emma Evans, of Leb an, spent one day of last week verj asantly with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mo ill. rliss Ruth Woodhurst, one of the prettj ;le daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J, R wdhurst, is spending a while with rela es on route 3, n our write up of the oat crop of Rev. J Hillhouse last week we noted the faol it he made on two acres 100 dogen oi 0 bundles?not "bushels," as the typ< ide us say through mistake. Jiss Carrie Mary, one of the sweet litth ughters of Mr. Joe Gibert of Lowndes le, is the guest of relatives on route 8. termers are rushing on route 3, and in ad of "making hay" while the sui nes, are killing grass and "buying hay.' ?he corn crops along route 3 are fine ant it now very promising. Cotton is grow : and is being cleaned of grass rapidly ainjs being hauled up to be threshec t, and all work }s progressing all rightsrybody in good spirits and pushing foi r crops. Ve are under obligations to our friend . A. JJ. Kennedy, who walked at least i If mile one day last -week to pilot ui m going our regular road, as it wai shly worked, and owing to heavy valni s impassable, and we would have sharet 5 same fate of a two horse wagon jus sad, broken down and trying to pull ou the mud, had it not been for his thought kindness. We shall never forget th< le saying, "A ffiend in need is a frien( ieed. American wrapped wire fence ii 0 best fence made for all purses. We now have in stock i r load and will make interesting ices. The Dargan-King Co. imson Agricultural College Examina tions. ["he examination for the award of scho ships in Clemson Agricultural Colleg* 1 be held in the County Court House oi iday, July 8th, at 9 a. m. Applicant; ist fill out proper forms, to be securec iu the County Superintendent of Educ-a ii, before they will be allowed to stanc ) examinations. For detailed informa i), apply to the {superintendent or jhiu ion, or to the President of Clepason Col :c. Lpplicants for adpiission to the College t not seeding for the scholarships, wil o stand entrance examinations at th* urt House July 8th. ["he scholarships are worth $100 and frei tion. rhe next session of the -College opens pt. 14th, mo. COST AND COURSES OF STUDY. . Agriculture. ! Al'Hfiiltnr?> nrul Ptinniifctrv t. Agriculture and Animal Industry. Chemistry and Geology. i. Civil Engineering. i. Mechanical and Electrical Engineer rt '. Textile Industry. ?ost per session, including 13oard. Laun y, Heat, Light, Uniform and all fees 18.70. Eooks and all other miscellaneoui pplies, about $20.00. For students win v tuition, $40.00 additional. ?or catalog and information, apply to W. M. ltlGGS, Acting President. If you want a good paint, a paini at will last, see us. We sel Z, 0, The Dargan-King Co. LOWNDESVILLE. i Happenings of a Week In and About Uie s Seven-Hilled City?Personalis. ? || Lowndesville, S. C., Juno 20,1910. Today was two weeks ago the county gang passed through this place from the j western side a few miles out to the east- . 1 ern side about the same distance from it. . ? There was so much rain the week before f last and the first half of last week that , J there was but little traveling done. F The frequent rains gave to at least some r, u of the planters a great deal of uneasiness, in that the small grain crops, especially 'vv " oats, were unusually promising, not a few 1 promising a yield of from forty to fifty Yr* bushels per acre. ? ' Wednesday evening in this place and p " around it for a mile or more a very heavv *r D rain fell, but the streams did not get up high enough to damage the crops upon *,!> them. Since the big rain the weather con ditions have been such as that the small ] grain crops have been pretty well saved. J ' Last Friday week ago Hon. J. C. Lornax i went to Lebanon and attended the annual Yz~\ picnic at that place. ? ; About two weeks ago Mrs. H. F. Hoyt of ir ' Commerce, Ga., came over and has since . r! ' been under treatment of her son-in-law, i Dr. A. J. Bpeer. ~~ Dr. Hoyt came over last week and spent Pjr. " several days with his above mentioned rel ' atives. ?yt Miss Kyle Tennent. of Oklahoma, since cv~ the first of last week has been a visitor at mP? the home of her kinsman, Mr. fl. A. Ten: nent. _ ; Miss Mary Taggart or Abbeville has also been a welcome guest at above named pan pleasant home. i The ladies of the Presbyterian (Provi' dence) Church gave an ice cream and cake entertainment on the church grounds Fri- 8c ! day from 5 to 10 p. m., to aid in getting bus; 1 funds to do some necessary repairing upon this 1 the church. It was reasonably woll patron- croi 1 ized and the receipts will be a considerable M 1 help. hav Mrs. A. C. Latimer of Belton, who was C< l here t.wo weeks ago, then on her way to thai 1 Elberton where she spent the intervening rain . time very pleasantly among relatives ana Gre 1 friends. Keturned to this place the day Fail before yesterday and was the guest of M ' Mrs. T. Baker till yesterday. "witl Mrs. Tom Swift of Elberton came over Bot ' Saturday and' since hag been a welcome betl guest at above hospitable home. L Miss Louise Barber of the Lander Fe- for J male College faculty, as her duties for the M scholastic year had ended, came over the "Joh flrfit of last week and will remain some- M time with the family of her brother-in-law, wit, Mr. E. J. Huckabee. bet Mr. Will Swift of Elberton came over in E his auto car yesterday and spent a few ha\ hours with relatives in this place. and A few small peaches and as many apples and are all of the fruits since strawberries gave Bef out that have as yet been seen by the in t writer. If nothing takoe place to destroy bus or injure it, there will be more fruit later in ? on than there h?u> been for several years ? in this section. Troupe, we] tW? " 1 k News on Route 1, Lowndesville. ^ Plenty of fain lately, most too much for of i harvest time. Most everybody is through tha chopping cottoD; some havn't very good bor stands. < I The grain crop is right good throughout Zel this section; better than it has been for the years. , Th< Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Speed are spend- I ing a while with the family of Mr. S. S. wit Boles. They were suddenly called here by J telegram from Birmingham, Ala., on ac- a * count of the death of Mr. John M. Tucker, us. ' Mr. B. E. Clinkscales had the misfortune J ? of losing a fine mule one Sunday not long ? ago. He thinks it was st;-uck by light- pui ning. He yalued the mule at $200.00. Vlr W A Rt/vupnann nnr ftunarvlfinr. hafl thl] just opened a public road from the Ridge > churcn over to the Allen place. This will be a great convenience for the people on I 3 this side who want to attend preaching anc - and will be a nearer way to the ferry for mo them. ied Mrs. Clarence Linder, of Hartwell, Ga? Th< 7 spent a few days last week at her father's, lov Mr. I. H. McCalla. Loi Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Carlisle, of Orlando, 7 Fla., arrived a few weeks ago to spend the su mmer with their parents. Miss Mamie Bowman, who has been teaching a flourishing school at West Union, near Walhalla, returned home a t few weeks a^o. . r Mr. "Willie Bowman has returned from ? > Clemson College. in. We were sorry to see the convicts leave 1U0 our roads on route 1 before they finished - for it will be a loner time before thev re turn. 1 ~ ' ^ Most people are late setting out sweet \ potatoes on account of dry weather. The T| slips did not come up very well on the bed, ' 1 consequently they will have an opportuni" ty of setting out slips on stubble. Mrs, John T. Baskin la spending a while 1 with her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Clinkscalcs, - down on the Ridge. Va f Mrs. Fulton Cllnkscales of Troy, Is jj spending a while with her homo people. Miss Leona Bell is in Anderson for a 1 while. C a Bo? 3 / Farmers should eat tui t more oatmeal. ar|< t F s N Although th<; fanner of today is ablo i to buy almost anything he wants to wear or to eat he isn't paying enough attention to food values when it comet p. to his own table. H he has been watching fthe extenjive researches and experiments on I the question of the best human food _ for muscle and brain he will heed the 191q J advice from all sides to "cat more actt Quaker Oats." Ouaker Oats is mentioned dccause * /?, it is recognized in this country and ^ Europe as the best of all oatmeals. A Feeding farm hands on Quaker Oats esta means getting more work out of them * than if you teed them on anything I else. 3 It 14 packed in regular size wck> 1 ages, and in hermetically sealed tins j for hot climates. . u A Woman's Great Idea - is how to make herself attractive. But, without health, it is hard for her to be . lovely in face, form or temper. A Jj 1 weak, sickly woman will be nervous 9 and irritable. Constipation and Kid3 ney poisons show in pimples, blotches, ] skin eruptions and a wretched com nlovinn Tlnf "Flop!rif> R11fprfl fllWAVS 1 prove a godsend to women who want j health, beauty and friends. They regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood ; give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety nkin, lovely complexion, good health. Try them. 50c. at Speed's . drug Btore. New Schedule for Seaboard. J Io May 15, 1910. gQ| L No. 33 doe 12 25 p. m. Southbound. , No. 53 due 3.57 p. m. Southbound ffll No. 41 dne 2.58 a. m. Southbound. ? No. 32 due 4.32 p. m. Northbound. No. 52 due 1.02 p. m. Northbound. C No. 38 due 2.08 a. no. Northbound. caj | Builders and farm hardware at 8t< very interesting prices at Ph The Dargan-KingGo. ] SOUTHERN RAILWAY 'ill Soon Inaugurate GasElectric Car Service. .tlanta, Ga., Jnne 20.?(Special)?Followthe announcement made by the SouthRailway Company on May 31, that the i of gas-electric cars in some of the re congested districts aiong its lines } contemplated, it is definitely anmced by that Company today that its im passenger train service In the senville, S. C., territory is to be suppleuted in July by the inauguration of regr gas-electric motor car service. ending the completion of three motor s nowbeing built for the Southern Rail7, the management, determined riot to ly the inauguration of the new service, arranged with the General Electric apany for the return of the gas-electric which was used experimentally with y satisfactory results on the line been Manassas and Strasburg, Ya., last lmer.i \ as-electric motor car service will be lished in the Greenville territory by car until the delivery of the two Imped gas-electric cars, being built espely for the Southern Railway Company ,he General Electric Company, ana the oline car being constructed by the Morn Motor Car Company of Omaha, Neb. i cars will be completed in a few months will be put into regular service as soon vered to the Southern Railway Com* ? J FAIRFIELD. >me of the farmers have been very y last week harvesting. It seems ,that T has been a tine Spring on the grain J ). r. Joe Young has the finest wheat we e seen this season. )tton is looking very fair for the chance t the farmers have had to work. It has ted for more than a week, and General en has been seen in several parts of rfleld. / r. Jim Creswell from Abbeville is still a his sisters, Misses Creswell and Mrs. ren. Mr. Creswell has been sick but is ;er at this writing. ittle Gladys Bowen has been very sick a week, but is better. Messrs. Joe and Cowan Young and Mr. n Brown went to Abbeville Tuesday. r? T> m J- niAvnaAn 11. JL. VTttUlO 19 I1V1HT3 UUia VlDUiOVU h a first-class case of mumps, but he is ter today. . C. and J. A. Young and L. 0. Beauford re purchased a new Cardwell thresher 1 will be much pleased to thresh wheat I oats for the public. As all know, Mr. tuford has had 15 or 20 years experience he grain business; he understands his liness. They are expecting to start out i few days. liss Myra Young and Miss Louise Cres[1 have been to Greenwood for the last > weeks attending the Summer 8chool. [r. John Brown Kindly invited Mr. Joe ing to his home yesterday to get some e peaches and plums. I am very fond bhem myself, Cousin John. We learn ,t he has the finest plums in our neighhood. !va, Alma and Irene Young and Miss lie Langley spent one day last week at home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Spence. jy report a fine time. )ear little Buby Young spent last week h her grandpa Mr. B. A. Crawford. Ir. F. T. Young Is on the sick list. Ilss Belle Creswell spent Friday with Irs. Sallle Brown is sick. lessrs. J. 0. and William Bowen have chased a new canning outfit and have aady been canning beans and other nice Qgs with it. It does nice work. DEATH OP A LITTLE DARLING. little Leila Beauford, daughter of Mr. ' 1 Mi's. L. O. Beauford, died Sabbath mlntr about three o'clock, and was bur- i at Troy Monday aboutreleven o'clock, i dear little mound was covered with ely flowers. She was three years old. red ones have our sympathy. ' Sleep on darling, And take thy rest; God called thee homeHe thought it best. Stoves and Banges?A solid car id j ust reoeived by the The Dargan-King Co, ie University of South Carolina. rled Connies of Study In Hcience, literal Arts, Education. Civil and Electrical Engineering and Law ollego fees, room, lights, etc., $26; ird, $12 per month. For those paying J kion. $40 additional. 'he health and morals of the students th? fli-ct. rvmnlrferation of the faoultv. ) Teachers' Scholarships, worth $158. * or catalogue, write to S. C. MITCHELL, Pres. Columbia, S. C. ( i fcate of L..C. Glinkscales, Deo'd. ] tice of Settlement and ApplicatioD for Final Discharge. notice that on the 25th day of July, , I will render a final account of my ngs and doings as Executor of the Estate L C. Cilnkscalei, deceased, In the office (udge of Probate for Abbeville County at 'olook a. and on the same day will apfor a final discbarge from my trust as a Exeontor. II persons having demands against said tte will present them for payment on or >re that day, proven and authenticated or orever barred J. FULTON CLINK8CALES, Exeontor. Insurance 'ire and Storm. i [ expect to give my entire time ny Insurance business in the future. Representing GOOD, STRONG AND LIBERAL COMPANIES [ can take care of your interest d will appreciate any business ren me. )fflce A. M. Hill & Sons' Store, or 1 on F. C. DuPre, Speed's Drug >re. one 122, Julius H. DuFre. ?eb, 23, 1910. r- f.c'l Side Dressing w Fertil makes your cotton fruit he shedding. vThat is what il crop. We have a specially side dressing which we ri the utmost confidence. N? it. There is no plant that fertilizer than corn. We pared fertilizer for side d: the time to applp that. Anderson Phosphati ANDERSON . R. Vandiver, Pres. Some of the Best B Citizens of Abbeville I are using Burriss j| Metal Shingles. 5 Why not yon, and ||| help ,a home industry || armw in Iia t.ViA hiffffAst. Hi a ?* -'OD""' irofej success in your State. pV 7 5 / By roofing your house with BURRI tic in design, never leak. Fire proof gles. Look better, wear indefinitely, to cover with our goods than the w< long. Any one can put them on for; gles aDd put them on. No danger BURRISS METAL SHINGLES. We will soon have 20 or more ma states, which shows the merit in o We can convince any man if we can j in them, we want to show you. Jno. T. Bur Manufacturers of BURKS Anderson, - ? Abbeville Lumber I I Hen Hoe, chicken lloe. and mltee, oo?t the poult mono/ than Ail tho other Items of poultry expense oomt are reaponnible for more dlaeaie and more poor egg i ail ouier cwuca ragowor. jlbo; iutww uiuvwixwu *v\ and multiply by tern of thousand* a week. But they ti vely exterminated at a mighty small coat compared U CONKEY'S INVINCIBLE TRIC Lloe Powder, Lice Liquid and Lice Ointment?iei Conker's Llo? Powder will kill all bodjriioe. Anon lnfectant and a positive germicide. 25c; 50c; $1.00. Conkpy's Lloe liquid Is a positive death dealer' lloe. A germicide and preventive. Penetrate* crevice der will not. Harmless to fowls of any age. Qt 35c: Conker's Head Lloe Ointment Is theonlj posltl a tor on the market for the parasites that pester Uttl canse them to droop and die. 10c and 25c. TbsMWondtrfal rtmadiM told In quaatittM to rait pqrcfcaisr. packsc*. Und bytbowaadfofpMUrysun tkroacfcoat ths Qal For Sale by The tf< hi ii DEALEI DUO.KS, JrJLUUxvlI SASH, CEILING BLINDS, SHINGLJ In fact anything that is needed to t plans and figure with you on your) plans will not cost you anything, ar will make the other man do it cheapt Get prices on material before bi business and are making prices to g< the Eureka Hotel?a few stepB from t Drop in and see our 8to< PHONE 233 A1 Acker Building i SCHOOL Tablets In] General Scho Speed's Di I IIIIIBIIIHIMIIH ith the Proper liar . * . ( ; -rafl * ' " "'3 avily and keeps it from t takes to make a good j prepared fertilizer for J scommend to you with A ow is the time to apply ' ; is more, respon$jyfc to > M have a specially pre? ressing corn.^NoVis D. S. Vandiver, Managpf. 88' METAL SHINGLES, fcrtls- ;] , insurance ten th^wqod shin- ' you, or we will forulsh the phto- ; I of fire these windy djtyt under ' . J | chines making our goods Id otbetr j I or shingles as other peo^ Bee it. : ^ I riss <te Son | METAL SHlNO^Ea * > j. South Caroling 8 Do. local agents. / pHfnBBpnpran^nniH I rrraan more V ?U SnTi poS:. MagagMPjiaaiBi ithenrisc. m the work. - fl|^raEjRlnK^^MN|H| IBfciroaqwr ' h to mltee end where now- ^^^ HQUlMilESDI! Gal. jfoo. Teeztennlm* M nmi?rliil im'MMBPiI eohlekaeed L55555^^HBBl?^S^f*LJU , OMapW* dlr*rHooJ with mc!^^^HL??^?5>M lUdSteW*. suubrtia|Mf>l1W<i^gg*,^T^ I ? * a ' '*5 sMurray Drag iiiCiJit. 1 t ts IN VG, LATHS, f, LIME, ES, CEMENT. i ' 5.3B inild a boose. Let us make your pork. If we, do your work your id if we. don't get your work we ar. ' . tying elsewhere. We. want your >t it. You will find us just belosr he square. jk?write or phone us. 3BEVILLE, S. C. t Renair (1a lie. i * ?V|f?lll VVIJ " ?? BOOKS Pencils ol Supplies. fl ug Store. 1