The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 29, 1910, Image 1
^ .v.-v .-.j
The Abbeville Press and Banner!
BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. O., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1910. ESTABLISHED 184iS|
WEST END.
i
Personal Paragraphs and News Item:
Contributed by Miss Lily Templeton.
Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Simpson and Mastei
Wm. H. Simpson have gone to Wilmington
N. C\, for a two week's stay with friends.
Miss Helen White is at home again aftei
spending souie time with relat ives in New
berry.
Mr. Ernest Rosenberg, of Greenwood,
spent last week here with his cousin, Mr
Alitort Rosenberg.
Miss Lila T. Speer left Monday for hei
home in Monterey after spending the past
week here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kiddon, of Bainbridge,
Ga., were in the cit y last week the
guests of Mr. R. M. Haddon. Mr. and Mis
Haddon came to Abbeville in their elegant
touring car, making the trip from Rainbridge
to Abbeville in easy stages, but in a
very short time. Master Ned Harris drove
the car; he is only 15 years of age. but is
an expert and understands an automobile
thoroughly. Mr. Haddon made Abbeville
his home here with iiis "Uncle, Mr. R. M.
Haddon, for a number of years and his
many friends here were glad to welcome
him "and Mrs. Haddon to our city. Mr.
Haddon is in business in Cambridge ai d
hir hie insicht and close attention to
his business he has won for Himself a position
as one of the leading merchants of
Southwest Georgia.
Mrs. James H. Perrin left Tuesday for
Greenville, where she will spend a "week
with Mrs. Lewis Perrin, who is in Greenville
visiting her home people.
Mr. Glenn Baskin has returned to Abbeville
after spending his two weeks vacation
it Iva with nis home people.
Mr. Robert Jones, of Columbia, is here
spending a few days with his sister, Mrs.
j; E. McDavid.
Mrs. Mary Parker is in the city spending
a while as the guest of Mrs. V. D. Lee.
Mrs. Fannie J. Haddon and Master Chalmers
Haddon have been in Due West for
the past few days visiting friends.
Miss Carol Norwood, of Anniston, Ala.,
Is the attractive guest of her cousins,
Misses Onie and Caro Morse.
Mr. James Rodgers, of Union, is in the
city spending a while with friends.
Miss Louise Brown came home Monday
from Rock Hill, where she has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Win. Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. W. Smith and their
children of Spartanburg, were here last
week visiting Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. L.
W. Perrin. They came to Abbeville in their
touring car.
Mr. fl. G. Smith entertained Monday
evening at a Stag Dinner in honor of Mr.
W. H. White and his visiting guests.
Rev. G. W. Wilcox of Walhalla, preached
Sunday morning and evening at the Prosbyterian
church. The evening services
were the regular monthly union services.
After the services the annual meeting of
the Bible Society was held.
Mrs. B. S. Hoderes. of Hodges, spent a
part of last week here with Mr. and Mis.
J. C. Ellis.
Miss Jane White Long, of Carlton, Ga.,
is in the city and the guest of her cousiu,
Miss Elise Long.
Mrs. J. F. Hodges and Miss Mary Hodges
left last week for Roanoke, Ala., where
they will speud some time. Miss Mary
Hodges will return to Abbeville to resume
her studies at the Abbeville High School in
September.
DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON.
Miss Helen White entertained Tuesday
morning at a beautiful luncheon in honor
of the young ladies who are here to attend
the Holman-White weddifig.
Mr. and Mrs. James Holman, of Batesburg,
are here to attend the marriage oi
their sister, Miss Edna Holman to Mr.'W,
H. White.
Miss Madge Brand of Wilmington, N. C.,
and Miss Mable Bradwell of Aiken, are here
to attend the Holman-White marriage.
Thev are the guests of Mr. L. W. Dick.
Miss Marie Hipp of Clinton, is the guest
' of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hipp for a few days.
Mrs. 11. A. Brand, of Wilmington, N. C.,
is here to attend the Holman-White wedding.
She is the guest of Mrs, J. Alien
Smith, Jr.
Miss Belle Visanska and Mr. G. A. Visanska
are in Atlanta spending a while with
Pr. and Mrs. Visanska.
HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER.
Miasms Onle and Caro Morse entertained
Friday afternoon at a handkerchief shower
in honor of Miss Edna Hoiman, whose marriage
to Mr. W. H. White on "Wednesday
evening is the social event of the week.
Miss Esther Clark.of Sumter, Is here for
the Holman-White wedding.
Miss Fannie Morrow is expected in the
city Friday from Spartanburg to spend
her summer vacation with her home people
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Benton are home
from a delightful trip to New York and
other points North.
BRIDGE CLUB.
Mrs, W, P. Greene will entertain the
. n-J 1... ?fi l?ofn.wl ..I
nnuj?0 uiUD fnuuy ui iQuivuii niouvuu
Miss Sara Lae, The hour is 5:30 o'clock.
ladies of the a, Ji- P- chdkch.
Tiie ladles of tho A. li. J*. church will
serve cream Thursday afterjiwon at sis
o'clock for the benefit of the new organ.
Everyone is cordially invited to be present,
Clemson Agricultural College Examinations.
The examination Cor the award of scholarships
in Clemson Agricultural College
will tie held in the County Court House on
Friday, July 8th, at 9 a. m. Applicants
must fill out proper forms, to be secured
from the County Superintendent of Eiluca(tion,
before they will be allojved to stand
(the examinations. For detailed information,
apply to the Superintendent of Education,
or to the President of Clemson College.
Applicants for admission to the College,
*-.??# nr\f L.(mbirur fot* thA ?S*hnlu r&lli nfi. Will
UUt WVU OV-VUllip, V..V '
also stand entrance examinations at tht
Court House July 8th.
The scholarships are worth $100 and fret
tuition.
The next session of the College opens
Sept. 14th, 1910.
COST AND COURSES OF STTDY.
1. Agriculture.
2. Agriculture and Chemistry.
3. Agriculture and Animal Industry.
4. Chemistry and Geology.
5. Civil Engineering.
6. Mechanical and Electrical Engineer
in*?.
7. Textile Industry.
Cost per session, including Board Laun
dry, Heat, Light, Uniform and all fees
$J.is.70. Books and all other miscellaneous
supplies, about $20.00. For students win
pay tuition, $40.00 additional.
ror catalog and information, apply to
W. 31. R1GGS, Acting President.
Hyatt Announces for Governorship.
I beg to announce my candidacy for tlu
office of Governor, subject to the" decisioi
of the Democratic voters the State.
Campaign promises are easily made
My purpose is, if elected, to give the pen
pie a plain, honest and business-like ;uJ
ministration, ui course' l snail auvxicat
good roads, good scluiojs.and good govern
inent, my attitude as to the same bcijij
well known to the public for many your*
I consistently advocated prohibition <in
was among the first to give money an
lend influence to push that moveineu
more than twenty yea is ago.
As a business man my chief aim, if elccl
cd, will be to conduct a State governmeu
along business lines. F. li. HYATT.
EAST END.
> What "M" Sees and Hears on His
Rounds About the City and Along
Route No. 3.
Abbeville, S. C., June 29, 1910
'Tis with much pleasure we clip and reproduce
the beautiful eluogy of I)r. E. B.
Craighead in his "Literary address at Clemsoil
College" Inst week, On Hie life of our
honored friend and townsman the late J.
F. C. Dul're, he said, "1 [kiss on to the
horticultural grounds. Here I grasp the
hand of that dear old man, Prof. JJuPre,
whose heart, was all golden and royal. He
was a child of nature. He loved children
and (lowers, t he songs of birds, the hum
of bees, the gardens, the orchards, the velvety
green of well-kept lawns, the open
sky, the dawn of morn, the golden glory
of noon, the moon with her soft and silvery
UUiim.S, ill M l LIU UUL'llilll^lII^ II^UUl'l tliu tl IIchanging
stars. Fain would I visit dear
old Abbeville and lay upon his grave at
, least a ftw fading flowers. Over the grave
of her he most loved, the greatest of all
humorists inscribed these lines that might
' be fitly chiseled upon the head stone of
him who loved nature and served his fellow
men:
i "Green summer sod lie lightly here,
Soft summer wind, blow gently here,
Good night, dear heart,
Good night, Good night."
/
Mrs. Earl C. Pago of Florence is here on
a visit to her home people.
Mi&s Marguerite Sondley has just returned
from a delightful trip" to Spartanburg
accompanied by her cousin Miss Carlisle
who is now her charming guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie DuPre with their
1 sweet little baby girl spent several days
of last week with relatives in the Gate
, City.
Mrs. W. 0. Gibert of Monterey is in the i
city under special treatment of Dr. G. A.
! Neuffer, and during her stay is the guest
of her sister Mrs. J. R. Thornton.
Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Hill and daughter j
Miss Mary accompanied by Mr. R. M. Had- ;
lnff xr/lefftrHoT fni? Q nlnofiivn frin frt
Iiuu lUlb J'COW/IUCIJ lUi CV UiV-UOUlC IAJ
Charleston and Sullivans Island. ,
Miss Lula Power is at present enjoying
country life with her brothers and friends ,
in the Antreville section.
The "Chinese" entertainment and lecture i
given in the Court House last Friday even- i
ing by Mrs. Emma Garv-Lee was well attended
and was highly entertaining as ,
well as instructive, and was a great treat ,
to those present.
The receipts rounded up into good figures
and were for the benefit of the Civic Club (
of Abbeville. (
Mrs. Lee and those who assisted her ;
have the thanks of our people and are to ;
be heartily congratulated upon the success {
of the delightful evening afforded our people.
. , I
The marriage ceremony of Mr. Will
White and Miss Edna Holnian will be
solemized in the Presbyterian church of j
this city this Wednesday evening June 29
at 9 o'clock. Tiev. officii:ting.
Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Henry Greene have
issued invitations to the marriage of their
AToi'ir AfofiM.* 4^ (Jnmnal
uttu^iiuvt .uiy .uauiuu u\J JII. oauiuoi
Touipkins Ramey on| Wednesday evening, 1
July 6,1910 at Gilgal Methodist church. i
Don't forget Abbeville's big Fair to come !
off next fall. If you are a wide-awake pro- .
gressive citizen, looking forward to the
upbuilding and growth of your city and
county be on hand, and have something to
show. The work is still moving on and i
the grounds are being put in good shape.
What about that big government Post '
Office building that is to grace lower Main '
. street? Who knows, how soon it will be
built?or anything else about it? We-are
waiting patiently, and with great anxiety '
for fear some of us old folks might slip off
before its erection. Mr. Andrew Penney i
1 is getting rather impatient and "we" are
in about the same mood. i
Rev. J. C. Roper, P. E., preached a fine
; sermon in the Methodist church last Sunday
morning to an attentive and appreciative
congregation.
In the evening union services were held
! in the Presbyterian church conducted by
Rev. Wilcox of Seneca. After which a
. meeting of the Bible Society was held,
j Old officers were re-elected well as delegates
to the next meeting.
We were not present and cannot give
other details.
The six beautiful lots (made up of the
1 old baseball ground) were sold last Thurs.
day afternoon at 6 o'clock at auction.
Quite a number of our wide awake citizens
were present. The lots sold well and were
. soon taken by our own citizens. Magazine
Hill is now "the place" in the city, we are
, among the good people who live on this
beautiful and historic hill, whose summit
; will soon be crowned with beautiful and
up-to-date cottages?truly a little city upon
a hill.
RIPPLES ALONG BOUTE^S..
captain hinoeaer ana his force are
turning things upsido down in the llat,
woods. Cutting their way around the
hills through heavily wooded forests and
opening up roads straight and wide like
"French Boulevards." ttoute 3 will soon
have the line roads they have boen asking,
and waiting for many years.
Rev. H. C. Fennel of Lowndesville
' spent last Monday night with Mr. Walter
13. Wilson.
Mrs. Mary Parker is in the city the
guest of Mrs. V. D. Lee.
Mr. Thompson Penney is getting on
nicely, he is improving and hopes soon
to be quite \tell again.
Misses Dotsie and Lyna Evans returned
home last Friday after a pleasant stay
with relatives in the Antreville section.
Miss Marion Morris of Atlanta and her
cousin Miss Janie Morris "of WUlington
are the charming and attractive guests
of Mrs. A. B. Kennedy. These pretty
bright young ladies are bringing new
life into the picturesque old home of
"Rocky Grove." >Ve are delighted to
horn hurl tha nlnnonvn nf H>nm
. iiu.?vii<uvA uiv VI LWLUI
and wish for them a most pleasant vjsjt.
'MJssJjpila B. Evans is the bright and
pretty truest of relatives at Lebanon,
j Mr. Walter Is. Wilson ope of the "creek"
, farmers on route 3, has Just l&id by 20
acres of fine corn i n tjie natwoods and is
, getting his cotton crop in line fix and will
in a few dav6 have as tine a crop as any
. man on route 3, or anywhere else.
Farmers ou route 3 have put in a lot of
good work during the past week as indicated
by the general appearance of their
crops.
Mr. James Gilliam started out on his
annual rounds with his threshing machine
last Monday, coming first towards Abbeville.
All his machinery is in first class
trim and he is prepared to do first class
work. Look out for Gilliam's engine
when you hear the whistle blow, and get
your grain ready for his coming.
) American wrapped wire fence is
the beet fence made for all purposes.
We now have in (stock a
car load and will make interesting
I r>rir>oc< TVio T~)arrran-TrTn<T f!n
I XUV, ^1&UU vu,
B
, A I)rfn?ll'(il Wound
i from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
' tireworks, or of any other uature, de^
mauds prompt treatment with Buck*
leu's Arnica Salve to prevent blood
[l poison or gangrene. It's the quickest,
ir surest healer for all such wounds,
?. i also for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin
d j Irruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands,
ll C'?rns or Biies. ;J5.\ at .Speed's drug
store.
Several cars dressed lumber and two care
>t shingles, just In. Acker Building and Repair
Company.
f
i !
GRANT-TAYLORMi.
Carmol, S. C., June 17,1910.
Entering Uio beautifully decorate'
apartment set apart for the purpose, t
the strains of Mendelssohn's weddini
march, played by Mrs. J. T. Black, Mis
Nell Grant and Mr. "Walter-Gilmore Taylo
of Lancaster were married at 4 o'clock a
the home of the bride's parents Mr. ani
Mrs. A. 0. Grant, by Rev. E. A. McDowell
It was an exceedingly pretty wedding
every feature harmonizing to make th
event one of rare beauty and happiness.
Palms, ferns and roses were artistlcall;
used in decorating the parlor, where th'
ceremony was performed before ar
altar of ferns and white roses. The brides
maids Miss Eva Grant of Mt. Carmol, Mis
Louise Taylor of Lancaster, Miss Pear
Watson of Mi. Carmel, Miss Letitia Bur
ford of Calhoun Falls, Miss Maggie Kno:
of Mt. Carmel, Miss Corrie Jones of Anderson,
wearing white lingerie gowns, am
carrying pink carnations, preceded the
bride. When these had taken their placei
about the altar, the bride charming in i
navy blue going away gown with hat an<
gloves to match, carrying brides roses and
sweet peas, entered accompanied by th<
groom.
During the ceremony "Hearts and Flow
ers" was softly rendered.
After the ceremony,'the guests were in
vited Into the dinning room which wai
decorated with fems and pink roses.
A delicious repast of salads, coffee tint
sweets was handed. Meanwhile the puncl
in which good wishes for the future happi
ness of the young pair were pledged, was
served, by Miss Nellie Bowman and MIse
Anna Brough.
As the bride ascended the stairs aftei
the ceremony, according to custom, 6h<
turned and threw her beautiful bouquet
which was caught by Miss Carrie Jones. ^
The bride's book was kept by Miss
Mamie Bowman.
The young people carried with them 01
their honey-moon the good wishes o
scores of friends.
The bride has spent the greater por
tion of her life in this town, where she haj
won many friends, by the unaffected sweet
ness of her character and the charm o
her personality.
Mr. Taylor is a traveling salesman anc
a. prominent member of the T. P. A.
Ho is a young man who is carrying out a
career in the realm of business.
Of unexceptionable character, he addi
to this the ability and energy essential t<
success.
Among the out of town guests were Mrs
Joseph Tribble Black and M ss Carrit
Tones of Anderson, Miss Karo Keaton o]
Keaton S. C.. Misses Mamie and Nellh
Bowman and Mr. W. L. Bowman Lown^
desville, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Harknesf
and Miss Lula Pettigrew of Antreville
Misses Vermelle and Nina Pettigrew
Barnes. Miss Louise and Mr. J. E. Tayloi
3f Lancaster.
Miss Bessie Morrah and Miss Georgia
Cleopatra Kennedy of Troy, Mrs. M. C
BakerJ Miss Letitia Burfora, Mr. Wilton
Burford and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jam
brell of Calhoun Falls S. C.,
< M. E. B
LOWNDESVILLE.
Miss Katherine Tennent returned homt
from Winthrop Commencement last Wed'
nesday. She brought with her Misses
Kyle Tennent of Oklahoma, Susle|Hill and
Mary Taggart of Abbeville.
The Misses Burns of Anderson are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. Denby.
Mr. Bufus Hill of Anderson is SDending
the week with his aunt, Mrs T|Kirkpatrick
Miss Ellouise Harper entertained lasl
Thursday evening in nenor of Miss Katt
Tennent's guests ;Misses Kyle Tennent
Mary Taggart and Susie Hill. Miss Har
per, as usual, made a charming hostess,
Ihe parlor's were beautifully decorated in
white roses and banks of ferns. Delicious
Ices and cakes were served.
Mr. Halcomb has returned from a pleas
and business trip to Manning S. C.,
The Presbyterian ice cream social given
by the Ladies Aid Society, Friday after'
nnnn irnc nnlta A.I1 JlftAASS.
The young men of Lowndesville gave t
moonlight picnic at Gregg Shoals, lasl
Monday night, -in honor of the visiting
young ladies. Mrs.
John Lomax gave a dinner Tues
day, for Miss Tennent's guests.
Mrs. T. 0. Kirkpatrick was the hostess
(it a charming reception last Tuesday even
Ing in honor of Tement's guests. Th(
home was never more beautiful than or
this eveuing decorated in palms, ferns am
pink roses. The halls and parlors wen
thrown together. Soon after the guestJ
arrived, delicious fruit punch waa servet
on the veranda by Mrs. Henry Moseley
The Misses Burn6 Smith, and Mr. Airla
furnished music for the evening at th<
close, delightful refreshments were served
Mrs. Humphries returned' home la6l
Thursday, after several week's stay wltl
her parents.
Mr. D., L. Barnes gave Misses Kyli
Tennent, Kate Tennent, Susie Hill an(
Mary Taggart, a pleasant automobili
drive to Iva, Wednesday morning.
Miss Meta Allen gave a reception a
Fernestrella their beautiful country horn*
last Wednesday evening, complimentarj
to Miss Tennont's visitors.
GAINS 40 POUNDS IN 40 DAYS.
Remarkable Results of the New Tissui
Riiilder Rloodina. in Manv Cases o
Run-down Men an(l Womep?Provi
if Ypurself by (toying a Bottle 0
B|oqdine Now,
"By George, J never saw anything
like ihe effects of that new treatment
Bloodine, for the building upof weigh
and lost nerve force. Xt acted rnori
like a miracle tban a medicine.11 saic
a well-known gentleman yesterday it
speaking of the revolution that hat
taken place in bis condition. *'I begai
to think that there was nothing or
earth that could make me fat. I triec
tonics, digestives, heavy eating, diets
milk, beer and almost everything elsi
you could think of, but without re
8Ult."
Auy man or woman who is thin car
recover normal weight by the remark
able new treatment BloodiEe. "I bavi
been thin foryears and begun to thinl
it was natural for me to be that way
Fiually I read about the remarkabli
processes brought about by the use o
Bloodine, so I decided to try it myself
Well, wheu I look at myself in thi
mirrow now, I think it is somebody
else. I have put on just forty pound
during the last forty days, ana neve
felt stronger or more 'nervy' in m;
life."
Bloodine i9 a powerful inducer t
nutrition, increases celltgrowth, make
perfect the assimilation 0f food, in
creases the number oi blood-corpuscle
and as a necessary result builds u]
muscles, and solid healthy flesh, am
rouuds out the tigure.
For women who can never appea
stylish in anything they wear hecaus
r\f fliair thSnnuLiu tliiu rotnu vl'ultln traul
I \r I Liitii ujiuuv.cn niu iv^ut^uvv uiui
me lit may prove a revelation. Jt is
j beauty maker as well as a form builde
and nerve strengthened JJloodin
[ costs 50 cent? for the usual $1.00 si#
bottles. Mail orders filled by th
Bloodine Corporation, Boston, Mass
C. A. Milford Co., Special Agents.
Fruit jars, caps and rub
bers, at Glenn's,
tA
MAY REMOVE HARBISON COLLEGE
rl TO GREENVILLE.
0
| Rev. Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Harbison
? Hold Conference With Business
i Men,
(Greenville News.)
q In tho interest of Harbison Colleg<
which it hns been proposed to move fron
ip Abbeville to Greenville. Rev. Mr. Kennedj
0 and Mr. Harbison, a son of the founder o:
j the institution, were^n the city yesterdaj
and had a conference with some of the
s business men of Greenville, In regard tc
1 moving the college hero.
An interview with the gentlemen was
u impossible yesterday afternoon, but from
1 what can be learned, the prospects seen:
j very favorable to the removed of the col
, lege to this city.
g As is well known, Harbison college is ar
3, irdustrial and academic school for th(
j colored race. It has heretofore jbeen locaI
ted at Abbeville, S. C., but it has beer
3 thought that the people at that city were
not universally favorable to the college,
. and it has been decided to move tho plant
to some city in the piedmont section o
. Soath Carolina. 1
5 Some interest in the matter has been
aroused among tne negroes 01 cms city,
and it is stated from a reliable source that
they have raised about a thousand dollars
toward bringing the school here, and it is
through that when more definite action
has beer taken, they will make a greater
effort to show that tney have the interest
of this school at heart.
What the board of directors seem to de,
sire most, is a location where the citizens
will be in sympathv with the movement,
and where there will be no opposition to
the plans of the college.
The management of the college, it is
stated expect to place the plant from thrje
to five miles outside of the city limits, and
will require a tract of land about three
hundred acres. On this, the students ol
the school taught the science of farming,
and in the buildings they will be given a
course of training in English, etc.
Itseerastobe the understanding, however,
that along with this learning, the
students will also be taught the {fiace of
the race in the world, and their work. The
management seems to realize that fates
ideas of what is called "social equality" ot
or tne negro, win mevitaoiy lenu to uuii u
them in many of the departments of the
j work of man, and a true idea of th?
{ fundamental principles of society will be
5 inculcated, which will eliminate the ele.
ment of many negro colleges which is
; mo8t objected to by the people of the
Southland.
\ No definite action has been taken yet,
. so far as can be ascertained, as to where
the college will be moved, but the direc,
tors, as represented by Mr. Kennedy, are
favorable to the selection of Greenville as
i the future site of the institution.
It seems that what the directors are
waiting on at presant is an assurance from
the people of this community that the college
is wanted here, or at least, that its
presence is not objectionable to Greenville
people. When this is determinedas praetis
cally certain, it seems probable that the
college will be brought to Greenville, since
s it is stated that arrangements for the land
I finances, etc., are in position to to made
easily, owing to the interest which has
already been aroused among the negroes
here.
; The college authorities, however seem
. not to wish to encumber the city with that
t which would not be desirable, and when
) they have the assurance of Greenville peo,
pie that the institution will be welcome
- here, it is thought very probable that a
, definite action will be taken in regard to
i the removal immediately.
mm 1 (f(A?avi?*
, WhAK,. WUAKY WU1UH
[ Learn the Cause of Dailj Woea and
End Them.
When the back aches and throbs.
! When housework is torture.
> When night brings no rest nor sleep,
j When urinary disorders set in
> Women's lot is a weary one.
j There is a way to escape these woes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills,
1 Have oured thousands.
Bead this woman's testimony.
{ Mrs. V. Griffin, 225 Swygert St.,
Greenwood, 8. C., Bays: "I nad symp3
toms of kidney trouble for years. The
1 complaint started with a dull pain in
3 ihe small of my back, soon followed by
. a languid feeling which clung to me
3 constantly. I was finally told that
r Doan's Kidney Pills were a good remedy
for such troubles and I procured a
box. Since using them I have felt a
great deal better. I have no hesitation
in saying that Doan's Kidney PillB are
an excellent remedy fpr kidney com5
plaint."
f For sale by all dealers, Price 50
} cents. Foster-MUburn Co,, Buffalo,
f New York, sole agent* for the United
States.
Bemember the name?Doan'a? and
* A _ 1. .11 %
> iaKe 110 oiner,
t i ""
? JV'ew Schedule for Seaboard.
\ In May 15,1910.
j No. 33 due 39 SP p. m. Southbound.
I NO. 63 due a.57 p. to. Southbound
1 No. 41 due 2.58 a. m. Rontbbound.
1 No. 32 due 4.32 p. m. Northbound.
1 No. 53 due 1.02 p. m. Northbound.
I No. 38 due 2.08 a. m. Northbound.
I
I Builders and far^a hardware at
very interesting prices at
1 The Dargan-King Co.
0 A Woman's Great Idea
1 is how to make herself attractive. But,
without health, it is hard for her to be
s lovely in face, form or temper. A
. weak, sickly woman will be nervouB
and irritable. Coustipatiou and ?idB
ney poisons show in pioppjes, blotches,
" akin eruptions and a Wretched com8
plexion. But }?leci;ric Bitters always
r prove a godsend to women who want
health, hearty and friends. They regulate
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys,
n purify the blood : give strong nerves,
9 bright eyen, pure breath, Bmootb, vel*
vety skin, lovely c<?ln]ple-xionll good
8 health, 'fry them, SOc, at Speed's
P drug store,
r Glassware, orookery and fine china
I can be had cheaper at The Durgana
ging Go's tban elsewhere in Ab
I benlle.
e r-~m
e HoutoNo. 1, R. F. D..
Rome, N. Y., Jan. 17,1906.
? The Bloodlne Corporation, Boston, MasB.
Dear Sirs: 1 have used eighteen bottles o
your Bloodlne lor kidney trouble, and think
It Is the best remedy I have ever URed, and
wiab yon would send me a box of Bloodlnf
Liver Pills at once. Youri truly.
Benje.mln Frank.
C. A. Mllford A Co., special agenU.
-
Estate of Joseph New, Deceased. ?
Notice of Settlement and Application |
for Final Discharge.
rpAKE NOTICE that on the 29th day of
-J- July, 1910.1 will reader s floal account
of my actings and domes as Admit.l?trator
of tho Estate of Joseph New, deceased, In the
office of Judge of Probate for Abbeville Coonty
at 10 o'clock a. m? and on the same day ?
will apply for a final discharge Irom my trust c
as such Administrator. f
All persona having demands aealnst said
estate will present them for payment on or i
before that day, proven and antbenllcuUd or t
be forever barred.
W. P. GREENE,
Administrator.
C
Estate of L. C. Clinkscales, Dec'd. ^
Notice of Settlement and Application s
for Final Discbarge.
Tak? notice that on the 26th day of July, ^
1910. I will render a final account of my
autlngs and doings aa Executor of the Estate S
of L. C. Clinkscales, deceased, tn the office
of Judge of Probate for Abbeville County at
10 o'olock a. m.. and on the same day will apply
for a final dmcbarge from my trust as _
such Executor. v
All persons having demands against said ,
estate will present them for payment on or l
before that day, proven'and authenticated or
be forever barred p
J. FULTON CLINKSCALES, ^
f -Exeoutor. ^
' ?- - ? '
There's more strength i
in a bowl of ?
s
Quaker Oats 2
than in the same
i
quantity or the same J.
value of any other
food you can eat.
Most nourishing,
least expensive
Packed in regular aize package!, and in hermetically
sealed tins lor hot climate*. 60
The University of South
Carolina.
Varied Conrsea of Study in Science, ,
Liberal Arts, Education. Civil and
Electrical Engineering and Law
College fees, hx>m, lights, etc., $26;
Board, $12 per month. For those paying
tuition, 140 additional.
The health and morals of the students
are the first consideration of the faculty.
43 Teachers' Scholarships, worth $158.
For catalogue, write to
S. C. MITCHELL, Pres. >,
Columbia, S. C.
Stomach Dead
Han Still Lives
People who suffer from sour stomach,
fermentation of food, distress after
eating and indigestion, and seek
relief in large chunks of artificial dictators,
are killing their stomachs by
inaction just as surely as the victim of
morphine is deadening and injuring
beyond repair every nerve in his body.
What tne stomach of every sufferer
'from indigestion needs is a good prescription
that will build up nis atom- 9
ach, put strength, energy and elastic- I
ity into, and make it sturdy enough to I
digest a hearty meal without artificial I
aid. I
The best prescription for indigestion I
ever written is sold by druggists everywhere
and by C. A. Milford & Co. and
is rigidly guaranteed to build up tbe
stomach and cure indigestion,- or
money back. [
This prescription is named Mi-o-na,
and Is sold in small tablet form in ^
large boxes, for only 50 cents. Re- k
member the name, Mi-o-na stomach
tablets. They nbver fail. J
Booth's Pills, best for liver, bowels
and constipation, 25c.
The Dargan-Eing Co. are carrying
in stock alabastine, the very
> beat finish for yonr walls; all
colors.
SCARED INTO SOUND HEALTH
Mr, B. P. Kelley, Springfield, HI., writes:
"A year ago I began to be troubled with my
kidneys and bladder, wblcb grew worse until
1 became alarmed at my condition. I suffered
also wltb doll heavy beadacbes and ao- '
tlon of my bladder was annoying and painful.
I read of Foley Kidney Fills and after
taking tbem a few weeks tbe beadacbes left
me, tbe aotlon of my bladder was again normal,
and I was free of all distress." C. A.
Milford & Co.
Rock salt, cattle powders,
oats and bran, at Glenn's. j
8ee tbe Acker BulldlDg and Repair Com
pany's "ad."
WHAT A SUMMER COLD MAY DO
1 A summer cold 1/ neglected 18 ju>t as apt
to develop Into brononltis or pneumonia as <
at any otber season. Do not neglect It. Take
Foley's Honey and Tar promptly. It looeena
the cough, soothes and heals the Inflamed air
passages, and expels the oold fro(u the system.
C. A. Mllford 4 Co.
, The Dargan-Ring Oo. have moved
theiy line of excellent candy to
the?r lOo store near A. M, Hill &
Son8} 10c lb and 20c lb, Always ,
fresh, .
Marvelous piMfftvrrW?
mark Ihe wonderful progress of the
age. Air flights on heavy machines,
' telegrams without wires, terrible war
inventions to kill uieu, aud that won1
der of wonders?Dr. King's New Disoovery?to
save life when threatened
by coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma,
croup, oronchltis, hemorrhages, bay
' fever and whooping coueh or lung
1 trouble. For all bronchial affections
, ll mm iJi# njuai, 11 icncvca iumauii^. *
Its the surest cure. James M. Black of E
Asheville, N. C., II. R. No. 4, writes it |
cured him of an obstinate cough after
all other remedies failed. 50c. and $1.
A trial bottle free. Guaranteed by P.
f B. Speed. =
! It will soon be time to paint your bouse
' be Bure to UBe tbe paint that, goes the farther t
and lasts tbe longest?JDeVoe's. For Bale only .
by.Bpeed'i Drag Store. J
Now is the Tim
Mr. J. S. Fowler says
rood condition, free from $
or every ton of High G:
Iressing you will make an
It looks now as if a bal
>f it would sell $70 and abc
vill cost you $25.25. The
ides the profit there is the g
Lificent crop. For every 1
ide dressing your clean, c]
It will pay you just as
rill cotton. Now is the ti
he goods especially prepare
ially prepared goods are h
f Soda, Sulphate of Amm
rish Scrap. This insures
;rowth. Makes the crop
hedding, that is what t;
inderson Phospha
ANDEESC
R. Vandiver,- Pres.
" ?\
gk f n. .i I
dome oi me sen
Citizens of Abbeville
are using Burriss
Metal Shingles.
Why not you, and
help a home industry
grow to be the biggest
success in your State. II
By roofing your house witfa BUR
tic in design, never leak. Fire pr<
gles. Look better, wear indefinite)
to cover with our goods than the
long. Any one can put them on f
gles aDd put them on. No dang
BURRISS METAL SHINGLES,
We will soon have 20 or more i
states, which shows the merit Ie
We can convince any man if we cs
in them, we want to show you.
Jno. T. Bu:
Maniifantiirern of "RTTRTf
Anderson, Abbeville
Lumbc
III Mil 1
DEAL
300rs, floor
;ash, v cellin
5linds, shing:
Id factanytbiDg tbat is Deeded t<
plans and figure with you od yoi
plans will not cost you anything,
will make the other man do it che
Get prices on material before
business and are making prices to
the Eureka Hotel?a few steps fro:
Drop in and see our s
PHONE 233
Acker Building
Sxcursion Rates Yia
Account Fourth o
The Southern Railway annou
rates between all points account ol
Tickets on sale 2nd, 3rd and
turning to reach original starting
8th, 1910.
For further information call on f
J. L. Meek, A. G. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Hen lice, chicken lice, and mites, coat the p
mono/ than all tho other item* of poultry expense <
are responsible for more disease and more poor e
all other causes together. They Infest brooderaanc
and multiply by tens of thousands a week. But tl
ti voly exterminated at a mighty small coast com pari
CONKEY'S INVINCIBLE Tf
Uce Powder, Lice Liquid and Uoc OintmentCoaltey'a
Llc? Powder will kill all body Jice. Ai
infectant and a positive vermicide. 25c; 50c; $1
1 Cnnkov'ii Men Mouhl Is a nnsltlvo death d<??
> llco. A germicide antl preventive. Penetrates ere
' dor will not. Hartnleiwtofowlsof any age. Qt. 3
Con key's Hwut Lice Ointment la the only pc
ntor on the market tor tho paniaites that pester 1
cause then# to droop and die. lUc and 25c?
Tho?tw<*o<Urfa1 romo<1i*i sold In quantitioa to salt parclv
i pfcCtAtfu Ut?4 bj IhuuMJitU Ql poullxjmwi thrvutboiAtfei
For Sale by The B
If you want a good paint, a painl
hat will last, see us. We sell
Li. &. Qi The Pflrgan-King Co.
.... .- -Q
e to Side Dress!
=? \
?
if you will put your crp]> ii*,
rrass, that he will guarantee
rade fertilizer used irfr^ide
extra bale of cottons *; J-'*'' |
eof cotton with theseexjout
?ve next fall. A ton o? 8-3-3
: difference is profit and: be- g
jatisfaction of having a mag- |
;en bales of cotton made by
[ear profit is $447.50 at least.
well to side dress dorn as it $
ime to apply it and we t^ye }
id for the purpose. Our speLeavily
charged with Nitrate '
onia, High Grade Blood and :
? quick action and lasting j
fruit heavily and prevei$? I
akes to make bumper crops. j
to & Oil Coajsj?1
?r, s. c.
D. S. Vandivbr, Manager. M
j.'i?
ga==gr?^- 3^
- :*/t^
RISS' METAL SHINGLES^ 4rt*t?' $|g
)of, insuranoe less than wood Bfeift- \ '?*$
y, need no repairs. Oosts nb mtore : ?-'wood
shingles and last five tkneeaa
or you, or we will furnish the
rer of fire these windy days under *
' . nachines
making onr goods in othef ,, *,
i oar shingles as other people see it. T ;. '$
in get to show our goods, the merit ? 4t
1 5' P.;$
rriss <fc So#. Ml
38 METAL 6HLNGLE& -- j
South Carolina j; j
it Co. local agents. 1 ' $
...an. ,-.;-Vl
f iPfillf ^1"
>M 1IVHHII vy M ?'*' I
fx} a a
eb8 nr I
ING, LATHS, I
re, LIME," I
LES, CEMENT. - 1
) build a house. Let u? make your ' |
ir work. If we doy ourwork ^bor |
and if we don't get yourifork wt 1
aper. 1
buying elsewhere. We want your I
get it You v ill find us just below B
m the square. 8
lock?write or phone us. jl
ABBEVILLE, S. 'd I
& Repair |
The Soathera Mw i
f July Celebration. ''
nces very low round trip excursion
r Fourth of July Celebration. 'r "
4th, 1910, <^nly, with final limit repoint
not later than midnight July
Southern Railway Ticket Agents, or
Alex. H. Acker, T. P. A.,
Augusta, Gta.
onltrrman more ^ Ab n
ombinod. Thoj
itg recordi than JH
(roostingplace*, ' 9SM
ley can be po?l.
3d to the saving. flB
?ir?_ fl
Tailed SUM*.
IcMurray Drug Co. I
Stoves and Ranges?A solid oar 9
i load just received by the S
The Dargaa-Kiig ,Go?-1 H