Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Abbeville Press and Banner 1 I BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE,, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1910. ESTABLISHED 1844 I MAJOR F. W. R. NANCE Celebrates His Seventysixth Birthday. ? Sheriff for Eight Years? Voluntarily Gives Up Politics?Varying Fortune?A Competency and Faithful Sons and Daughters Bless His Old Age ? A Loving Wife Makes Him Happy. On last Thursday, June 30th, lOlrt, llajor F W. R. Nance celebrated his seventy, sixth birthday. There were present his immediate family and a few invited quests; who were treated to a dinner that would have glad, dened the palate of the most fastidiousEpicure. A special dish served was blue cat, from the gravel beds of Little River. These were presented to him by his two sons. ). A. and E. W. Nance and Capt. James M. Bell, than whom no better fishermen ever went into the water. Major Nance was graduated from Erskine College in 1834, and he lias always been loyal to the institution. His first carriage was on the day that he received his diploma. Major Nance is well preserved for his v age; and it may be said of him, that in the 70, years he has lived fully 150. He has turned most of the wheels he came to them and sometimes turned them pretty rapidly. For the last thirty years, however he has settled down to a comparatively quiet life, and always he has been kindly of heart and charitable of the faults <?f others. There are two things in Major Nance career that are specially worthy of note. Before he had reached middle life he spent what in these parts would bo considered a fortune, and then in his declining years* by his own efforts, he built up a competency for himself and family. He was fleeted sheriff of Abbeville county and after serving about eight years having the glow of popularity still on him he gave up the office voluntarily and re. tired to private life. Major Nance mado one of the most punctual sheriffs this county has ever had. Believing that a public office is a public trust he discharged his duty to the people with scrupulous fidelity. Ho also served a while as County Commissioner in which office he did good service. He has been identiiied with public affairs of the County, serving in conventions and otherwise for the greater part of his majority. . Major Nance was twice married. His first wife was Miss Agnew. To them were bora a large family of sons and daughters Never were children more loyal to parents than have been the children of Major Nance. His sons are types of industrious farmers and useful citizen. His second wife, Miss Hucabee, formerly < f Lowndesvilie, is of one of the best fainil.es of that section. Their marriage has been a happy one. Her interest in the Major and in his family coind have been no great er had she been the mother of his children. .fcven tilt* -Uttjui h auvunceu mtakes the keenest interest in polittcs, and lie usually has the clearest ider of men and issues. The Press and Banner and hosts of friends congratulate Major Nance on passing his 70th birthday and hojie that ho may livo with his children and errand children about him, to celebrate many more anniversaries of his birth. ' LOWNDESVILLE. Happenings of a Week In and About the Seven-Hilled City?Personals. Lowndesville, July 4th 11)10. Mr. J. B. Franks, Jr, of Philadelphia came in yesterday was a week ago, for a Summer s stay with the family of his grandmother. Mrs. M. E. Baker. Sunday night a week ago, at trestle on this part of the C. & W. C. Railroad near the old tauk, a few miles below this place, was burned, and Monday's passenger and mail train, was stoped there. The passengers and mail were transferred to this siue anu were uiht-n 111 ensure uy irei^iu, and carried to their destination. The burnt bridge was put in a condition for crossing by the time that it was needed the next day. Mrs. W. G. Watson of Anderson county has been with old time friends in this place for several days. She was born and raised about four miles below here and since her marriage 1o Mr W. G. Watson has made her home in Anderson. Mrs. B. Bollin, Allen, and her kinswoman named above, went to Hcardniont, Ga., and spent a day or two with relatives at that place. A negro woman living a few miles above Vhere on the Savannah, came to this place Friday and applied to Dr. J. D. Wilson for examination and tm^mcnt. After thoroughly attending to the first, he diagnosed the case: as a well developed and plain ease of pellegra, Dr. A. G. Speer agreed with him. This was the first case, that has ever appealed here or near here. This year, which is more than haif gone, can to date bo classed as a rainy, as well as cool one. at least in this part of the county. While only in small areas, the rains have lieen very heavy damaging to lands and crops, the streams have kept within their proper bounds, no destruction of bridges, nor anything else of a public nature, yet the planters interests have suffered, many of them, not having run their plows, but two or three days in as many weeks, though the crops, so reported, are doing as well as could have been expected. The unsettled weather seems to have unsettled everv thing else. Mrs Sam Dent, of Columdia, who some time ago, was Mrs S. F. Epps. came up Friday, and has since been with her old frienbs here. Mr. Mac Baker of Washington D. C, came here several days ago, and will lie, for some time, with his grand-mother Mrs. M.E. Baker. Presiding Elder A. J.Cautiien of Anderson,C. H., came down Suturduy to hold 3rd quarterly meeting for this charge at the Ridge church, but owing to the showerv ........... i,..i,i viuunn i vui iiiciL 1111 ? uuori ? uro nuiriinu, aud yesterday Rev. A. J.'Cauthenaud Rev. R. Vi". Humphries went to the church- nobody then*, aud there were no church services. Mr. R. L. Bryan of Columbia has i<cently built on his Oliver place on Savannah River, a very neat cottage which is now occupied by Mrs. Bryan and tin' children. Miss. Lavinia Watson of Abbeville C. II. came up several days ago and is the guest cJ her orother-ln-law Mr. Joe Gibert. ffflSBiB > ^Tr^^r.QJ^^.V'gg^ ^TMl~ Y. (jAS ELECTRIC CAD tote GAS=E To Be Used by th< Atlanta, Ga., July 2nd.?(Spcelal)? The two jras-electrie motor cars now bciiitf Ixiilt by tlio General Electric Company for the Southern liaihvay Company for use on its lines in the Greenville, S. C., territory are f>5 feet long and made t?? seat 52 pas senders, wwi passenger space uivmeu untile separation of the races. In general the ear consists of a suitable body mounted on bogie tKucks. The forward trucks are equipped with two Standaril Railway Motors ol' 100 horse power each, and in the forward compartment of the car is located the power plant, consisting of a r asoline engine and an electric generator >f 150 horse power capacity. There is m.mechanical connection between the power generating plant and the power trucks, the power being transmitted by electricity and controlled by a device similar to the controller on a trolley car, whereby the car may be started, accelerated, stopped, and reversed by the operation of controller handles which gives a great flexibility of control and ease of operation, the effect being equivalent to a mechanical connection with an unlimited number of gear ratios. The maximum speed of the car is between 50 and GO miles per hour, anil the car can be stopped and reversed without stopping or changing the direction of rotation of the gas engine. The car body is built of steel, suitably cross braced, consisting essentially of eye beams and clian... i- . u | nui tum liiu cuiniiiJfcMUIl. llMr mony was being taken before Special lie force Shand and a number of witnesses had been examined as to the business o! tiio Seaboard Air Line. By the order o! llie supreme court the Seaboard Air Lint is ordered to pay all expenses incurred b\ the litigation.THE OliDEK'lSSUID. Several months agotho railroad commission issued an order which reduccd the rates on fertilizer in this State. Then was a hearing and subsequently anothei order was issued. The Seaboard carried the case to the supreme court and asked that the railroad commission be enjoined from putting the circular into effect, J\ temporary injunction was ordered by tin: supreme court and a referee was appoint,,/l <ii......1 n... ullii-c of Governor,subject it> tin- decision of ill** I 'iiiikTiitir \otci> of tin* Slate. Campaign promises arc easily made. My purpose is. if elected, to^ive the people a plain, honest ami l>iisine.?s-lil;c adj ministration. Of course I shall advocate' 1 yooil roads, jjood schools and ffooil govern- j intent. my attitude as to the same Iwitiy ] . well known to the public for many years.! 1 consistently ad\oeateil prohiliition and j was anmn^ the lii>t l<? give money and { lend inlliieneo to push thai movement1 ! more than twenty years ajjo. | As a business man my ehicf aim, if elected. Will be to conduct a State ^ovej'iiinent I along business lines. 1". II. 11VATT. Ilflfc, Willi <lli ??ui?tuo oinauuii^ u iinu Uik-k, the roof being dome shaped and jjwule of galvanized iron 1-1G inch thick. The couplings on both ends conform to the H. C. B. standard, in height and design, and the forward end is protected by a substantial pilot. The forward motor truck has a wheel base of ti feet G in., and is equipped with standard M. C. B. wheels, boxes, and axles, equalized, and with swinging bolster, the; weight being approximately 'J500 lbs. The State Campaign Will Begin June 22nd and Will Last Until August 27th, with a Break of Nine Days Near the Close. The state executive committee of the Democratic party have arranged the itinerary for the candidates for state officers as follows: Lexington, Wednesday, July G. Saluda, Thursday, July 7 Edgefield, Friday, July S. Aiken, Saturday. July 9. Bamberg. Monday, July 11. Barnwell, Tuesday, July 12. Hampton, Wednesday, July 13. lltaufort, Thursday, July 14. Walierboro, Friday, Ji'ly 15. Charleston, Saturday, July 1G. St. (ieoiire. Tuesday. July 19. Orangeburg, Wednesday, July 20. St. Matthews, Thursday, July 21. Manning, Friday, July 22. Monek's Corner, Tuesday, July 20. Georgetown, Wednesday, July 27. Kingstree, Friday, July 29. Florence, Saturday, July 30. Dillon, Tuesday, August 2. Marion, Wednesday, August :>. Conway, Thursday, August 4. Columbia, Saturday, August 0.' Union, Monday, August K. Spartanburg, Tuesday, August 9. Gaft'ney, Wednesday, August 10. Greenville, Thursday, August 11. Pickens, Friday, August 12. Waiiiallu. Saturday, August 13. Week oil'to attend reunion of Confederates and red shirts at Spartanburg if desired on August J7 and IS. Anderson, Monday, August 22. Abbeville, Wednesday, August 24. Greenwood, Thursday, August 2o. Laurens, Friday, August 20. dewberry, Saturday, August 27. a, Bloodine Loosens the phlegm ! Cough immediately and perChecker munentlv, cures a Cough, Croup,Whooping Cough and all Throat and Lung A flections. The best remedy for children. 2">c, 50cand Sl.'JU a bottle. Mrs. H-irrleite Welln Allen, UitllDcy, M. C.. Hny*: I Imve had Hroncliltin (or ahoui twenty yearn and its the first medicine tb?t Iihs me much goad. Hyatt Announces for Governorship. I lil?ir 1,i .mll.illlli.ft l.n- <.-tlwli.ln..i. f. aBUSaBtBaZS9DL/'9 jMsjiy^ ,yv r LECTRIC MOfOR ; Southern Railway in the ' rear truck is substantially the same as the motor truck, but with 5 ft. 6 in. wheel bast and of lighter construction, the weight being G750 lbs. The motor truck is j equipped with two standard, typo General I Electric Company 205, GOO volt, box frame i on luuncaior, cominuiaung poie, raywaj | motors. Each motor is of 100 horse powi or on bases of standard rating, the motor.' ! being mounted directly upon the axli'S j with nose suspension, and standard geai | cases. The power plant consists of an f ; cylinder, 4 cycle, gasoline engine, of the V type, directly connected to an 8 pole, 80 F \Y\, COO volt, eommutating pole generator direct coupled, 3yt K. W., 32 volt exciter. The base is of cast iron, provided with hand holes for inspection of main bearings and big ends. The cylinders are 8 inch diameter by 8 inch stroke, made of cast iron and water jacketed, the water jackets being cast integral with-the cylinders The exhaust and inlet valves are on the same side, pistons are truck type, fitted with three cast iron snap rings. Connecting rings and other parts are of drop forged steel, hardened and ground, all valves being of nickel steel and all parts lubricated by forced feed oiler. Engine cooling is provided by means of tharmo syphon circulation in radiators of fin type, with 2000 square feet of cooling surface uiiu uu capauiLy, JJlUCtJU on tne outside of car aud arranged so that it can bo tilled from the outside of the car. All parts of the cooler and engine can be readily drained. The ignition system consists of high tension magneto and plugs, caburetor is of overflow type with water jacket and with adjustable control for warm air supply, gasoline being supplied to the carburetor by means of a plunger pump, mechanically driven from the engine with an auxiliary hand pump for starting. The generator and exciter are built in accordance with the General Electric Company's standard, FERTILIZER CASE ftPTTi rn nu apiMh dLIILCU Df UliUtN Supreme Court Takes Action in llichland LitigationThe Seaboard Air Lino railway has abandoned its light against the railroai commission in the matter of decreasing th( rates on fertilizer in this State. An ordoi lias been signed by Chiel Justice* Jones which restrains the commission from put ting into effect the tariff on fertilizer rates known as circular number 135, which reduced the rates until August 1. Aftei that date the order of the commission will be put into effect over Seaboard Air Lint: railway. The order was signed after an agreement had been reached between the Seaboard Air Line, the railroad commissioners and with the consent of Attorney General Lyon. This step is a victory for Attorney Gen I T ovwl ?:?:? nmu L? cuiiiwjj^ cuiu LI1U lavir in the ease. There wore several sittings before the referee. The Seaboard introduced several of its officials who gave testimony of technical nature. There were no witnesses introduced by the State. The action" was brought by the Seaboard against the members of 1 lie railroad commission. Southern railway, Charleston and Western Carolina railway, Atlantic. Coast Line Bail way company, Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Railroad company and the JHuo Ridge Railroad company. The. Seaboard was seeUii g to enjoin all of these roads from putting the circular into olTeet, Soon after the order was issued those roads put the circular Into effect and the Seaboard was the only road to dissent. roev or duckki:. The following is the ol der issued by the supreme court and signed by Chief Justice JolleS. "An agreement having been reached between the ]ilaintitV above named and the board of railroad commissioners for the Stat" of South Carolina for tin* aftove entitled case, it is on motion of Messers. Lyles ami Lyles. attorneys for the plaintiff. with the consent of the attorney general for the defendant for the said defendants ordered. "1. That the temporary injunction heretofore granted in saiil cause restraining the board of railroad commissioners from T; i! N tb CARS. or fr ; Greenville Section. 2 5 especially designed to meet the conditions > of this service. An air pump driven from - the main crank shaft of the engine sup- t? s plies air for the brakes and whistles. A w 1 special controller is used by means of tb which the motors are placed, progressive- qj ly, in series and parallel, and the voltage w applied to them controlled by varying the uf strength of the generator field. To reverse ^ the car, the controller is provided with a "J reversing handle to change polarity of the ?? i armature current in relation to the Held su ' current of the motors. . wi Combined straight and automatic air wl , brakes are provided, the straight air being ^i used when the car is operatechalone, and i the automat ic air when hauling a trailer, i In addition to the air brakes, there are l suitable hand brakes conveniently located. ; The gasoline engine is started by comi pressed air from the main reservoir n , through a distributing valve to the several p0 ( cylinders in succession. For re-charging ju the reservoir, the air pump is operated J . from the exciter engine which also fur- nt i nishes lights for the car. T The body of the car is heated by a sys- ' tem of hot water circulation on the* thermo H syphon system, the heat being obtained from the es:haust gases. The interiors of le the cars are finished in mahogany, upholstered in plush, and make a handsome ap- E * pearance, the accessories being those us- g( ually carried, and the general design being shown bjr the accompanying photo- a graph. ^ ^' A SCAEED INTO SOUND HEALTH M Mr. B. F. Ivftlley, Sprlogfield, III., writes: "A year ago I began to be troubled with my ia kldueys and bladder, which grew worse until I became alarmed at my condition. I nuf- j. lerea aiso with auu heavy headache* and ao- ] Hon of my bladder wr? annoylne and pain- cj( ful. I read of Koley Kidney hills and after ] taking lb em a few weekH tbe headaches left mi rne, the Hctlon of ray bladder waR again nor- ] mal, and I was free of all dlstresa." C. a. re, Mil ford Jc Co. , j la1 1 Co putting ill force the tariff on fertilizer rates, bi knowr. as circular No. 135, on plaintiffs line ] of railroad within the State of South Caro- n?j ' Una, bo continued in force and made per- .J 1 petuai so as to prevent the operation of ) said tariff on line of plaintiff's road until n? August 1,1910. ] ! "2. That the plaintiff do put such tariff so into effect on the first day of August, 1910, ] and operate the same thereafter, until WJ . such further order as may be hereafter j ? made by the board of railroad commission- xt ers or otherfcompetent authority. This is J ! intended to validate the operations of the Lc plaintiff during the pendency of this action J ' and until the first day of August,1910. H "3 That the plaintiff pay the cost of the t0 ' referee, the stenographer, and the officers ] ! of court and all of the fees of its own j. i witnesses." , J 1 Ai w Clemson Agricultural College Examina- B( tions. w The examination for the award of scho- T larships in Clemson Agricultural College 1 will be held in the County Court House on j. Friday, July 8th, at 9 a. m. Applicants must (ill out proper forms, to be secured H from the Cou nty Superintendent of Education, before tney will be allowed to stand > the examinations. For detailed informa- h r tion, apply to the Superintendent of Education, or to the President of Clemson Col- F. lege. Applicants for admission to the College, J* but not seeking for the scholarships, will B( also stand entrance examinations at the Court House July 8th. so The scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. 80 The next session of the College opens ... Sept. 14th, 1910. ! COST AND COURSES OF STUDY. J' 1. Agriculture. M 2. Agriculture and Chemistry. M i 3. Agriculture and Animal Industry. 4. Chemistry and Geology. d ' 5. Civil Engineering. G. Mechanical and Electrical Engineer- T iiw. 7. Textile Industry. w Cost per session, including Board. Laun- E dry, Heat, Li?ht, Uniform and all ioes, Sll>s.7(i. Books and all other miscellaneous y supplies, about 820.00. For students who vi pay tuition, 840.00 additional. 1-or catalog and information, apply to w W. M. RlGGS, Acting President. d 'FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS HAVE CURED ME ' The ahovfl 18 h quotation from a letter writtot hv II M UMnlflar ^uiinuollla )n/< Ml ] ( null-acted a severe case of kidney trouble. c^' My ba<-k gave out aud pained me. I seemed J"0 to have loM all strength and ambition; wan bothered with dizzy spells, my bead would swim and specks Iloat before my eyes. I took Foley's Kidney Pills regularly and am now perfectly wetland feel like a new man. Ko- c. ley Kidney Pills have cured me." C. A. Mil- , ford & Co. fir ~ " nil The Dargan-King Go. have moved lel their line of excellent candy to their 10c store near A. M, 5ill & a!? Sons; 10c lb and 20c lh, Always qo fresh. ate IKEN CALLS IT STEAL IYS THE APPALACHIAN MEASURE IS A FRAUD. ves His Reasons for Voting Against the Bill When it Comes Up in the House Last Week. Washington, June 30.?Representee Aiken was asked just before aving Washington for his home toly why he bad voted against the ppalachin forest reserve bill in the juse a day or two ago ;in view of the ct that there is general interest in ie matter and that the entire uth appears to be favoring it. Mr. ikenwas the only member of the )uth Carolina delegation whooppoeed ie measure ?nd believes that his asons for doing so were good. " While I am not a lawer" he said [ believe that the bill is utterly withit constitutional warrant and since have been in congress no measure as come before congress so eutirely without constitional authority "It is a New EngJand scheme to sell ie government a great many acres of orn-out sterile and rocky lands prac :aiiy without value ana put cms great irden upon the taxpayers, iu order to irich a few land sharks and specutors. "It- is nothing short of a gigantic )vernmental steal pure and simple, id would in no respect redound to le welfare oi tbe people of the United tates, but would go into the pocketa f a lot of consieenceless land gabbers. "While it is pretendedly for the enefit of certain southern states, lat is for effect, and to catch votes om those states, and the lands of ew England would be unloaded on ie government at an outrageous ice. "Again, it would not aid navigatiou preserve the forest. It is a fake, and, and farce under a false guise. will not preserv the forests. That in be done and will be done without lie bill. "If the bill becomes a law from first last a hnudred millions of dollars ill be filched from the treasury, and ie forests will not be preserved and wigation will not be aided in that ay. In my judgment, such will ! the result of this measure, and I rese to agree to waste this vast amount money and rob the people of their balance in this chimerical and astefull scheme and farcical proposal, hich originated in Ney England to spose 01 wornoui iuuus ana saaaie e cost on the taxpayers." School Trustees. L'he following school trustees have been aplnted for a term ol two yeara, beginning ly 5,1910: T District No. 1?T. J. Bowman, W. 8. ManDg, G. W. Brown, Lowndesvllle. District No. 2?S. 8. Boles, R. E. CllnkBcales, F. MannlDg. LowndeRVllle. District No. 3?J. B. Moseley, M. D., E. W. irper, J, M. Hardin, Lowndesvllle. Dlstilot No. 4?John T. Baskln, P. T. McCarr. Clayton Loftls, Lowndesvllle. District No. 5?S. A. Speed, Alonzo Waters, C.Shaw, Lowndesvllle. District No. 6?Charles Parnell, Sam Hill, m Hall Lowndesvllle. District No. 7?R. 0. Bell, J. N. Cooley, A. Edwards, Calhonn Falls. District No. 8?Jas. F. Cilokscales, W. J. nnoons, Oscar Lanier, Abbeville. District No. 9?S. O. Riley, W. J. Tucker, inroe Burrlss, Calhoun Falls. District No. 10?J. W. Boyd, J. F. Sutherid, J. D. Dean, Mt. Carmel. District No. 11? Vlbert Gibert, W, O. Covin, L. Leroy, Willlngton. District No. 12? 0. M. BouobiUon, J. F. Slniton, A. 8. Cade, Bordeaux. District No. 13?W. B. Quarles, 8. L. Edands, F. C. RoDlnson. McCormlck. District No. 14?J. T. Brltt, J. C. Talbert, Joph N. Alstou. McCormlofc. Xnt.rint. Nn. is?W. D. Morrah. J.U. Ward *, 8. P. Morrab, Troy. District No. 10?G. A. Hanvey, J. L. Mornb, Wayman Below, Troy. District No. 17?John 8. Martin, W. W. ack, Edwin Parker, Abbeville. Dlstrlot No. 18?Jas. J. Link, Jobn Baughan, W. E. Bruce, Abbeville. District No. 19?8. L. Wilson, Thos. Wilson, P. Kennedy. Abbeville. Di&trlct No. 20?J. T. Cheatham, Jas. A. Gilm, Jan. 8. Williams, Abbeville. District No. 21?D. A. Wardlaw, L. A. Jaofen. L. D. Edwards, Abbeville. District No. 22?City Graded School. District No. 23? C. D. Cowan, Abbeville; F. . Wilson, D. W. Thomas; Waits. District No. 24? W. E. Leslie, Oscar Cochran, lompson King, Abbeville. Dlstrlot No. 25?John Bradbury, Wm, Ellis, iwndesvllie; Jas. Rogers, Abbeville. District No. 26?C. M. Cllnkfcaies, G. 8. >wls, E. W. Nance, Lowndesvllle. District No. 27?W. R. Crowlher, R. A. Kean, 8. J. Wakefleld, Antrevllle. DlsUict No. 28?W. W. Wilson, A. B. Young, O. from. .Level iisaa. Dlstrlot No. 20?J. T. Ware, W. T. Campbell, itrevllle: E. H. Pennell, Level Land. District No. 80?W. R. Ellis, 8. H. Cochran, . B. Uldriok, Abbeville. Dlstrlot No. 31?R. H. Stevenson, T. H. ittB, J. R. Lomax. Abbeville. District No. 31?H. J. Stockman, Qreen>od; 8. R. Tolbert, R. R. Tolbert, Abbeville. District No. 33?T. P. Thomson, Abbeville; P. Pordv, A. McFerrln, Yerdery. D.strict Np. 31?Tbos. Nickels, T. B. Eaken, R. Edwards. Abbeville. District No. 35?Brown Bowie, J. R. Sharp, T. Sharp, Donalds. District No. 38?H. R. Crawford, J. W. Slmpn. Doe West; P. B. Carwlle, Abbeville. District No. 37?J. R. Prollt, J. A. Mnrdock, ugh J. Armstrong. Honea Path. District No. 38?J. R. Bell, J. H. Brooks, Dr. Y. Peessly, Dae West. District No. 39?C. H. Dodson, J. J. Dann, L. Davis, Donalds. District No. 40?E. H. Nlckles, Hodges; S. 0. itts, Abbeville; Eunice Miller, Hodges. District No. 41-J. P. Smith, W. P. Williamn, H. T. Morrison, Donalds. Dlstrlot No. 12?J. B. Ferguson, A. J. Fergun, Julius H. DuPre. Jr., Abbeville. District No. 43?G. W. Johnson, James Wll* ,mson, John T. Davis, Donalds. District No. 44?G. L. Burts, H. B. Mattlson, A. Black, Honea Path. Dlstrlot No. 45?B. Jamison, J. R. Sheffield, J. Ashley, Honea Path. District No. 46?C. W. Morns, Antrevme; a. , Fisher, Ray; L. E. Bryant, t,evei Land. District No. 47?E. M. Rlobey, D. S. Kenne. J. Will Ashley; Donalds. District No. 48-J. A. Brown, J. A. Young, 8. Young, Troy, District No. 4a?L. M. Patterson, W. J. Cann, . H. McKee, Antreville. District No. 50-P. T. Miller, J. S. Eakln, W. Corley, Greenwood. District No. 51?\V. T. Cunningham, Abbelle: J.A.Campbell. G. P.Grant, Lowndeello. ' District No. 52?F. H. Gable, J. D, Bowlck, . H. Kennedy. Troy. District No. 5.J?R. W. Drake, John W. nke, J. W. Devore, Donalds. D 1st riot No. 51?L. A. Ramey, W. C. McNeill, ILVBIJS, AOOtJVllie. 3Utrlct No. 65?J. R. Cresswell, H. T. I'athod, Troy: Wade Colbrao, McCormlck. i'ou will organize your boards, electing a ulrmiiD and clerk and report to this otlloe ur clerk's name and address*. J. Foster Hammond, Co. Supt. Ed. A. C. A HreiMlfuI Wound >m a knife, gun, tin cat), runty nail, eworks, or of any other nature, de-. iuds prompt treatment with Buckj's Arnica Salvo to prevent blood isQti or gangrene. It's the quickest, rest healer for all such wounds, as <o for Burns, Boils, Sore9, Skin uptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands, irus or Piles. 125c. at Speed's drug >re. Now is the Tin Mr. J. S. Fowlej: says good condition, free from for every-tori of High ( dressing you will make ai It* looks now as if a b< of it would sell $70 and at will cost you $25.25. T1 sides the profit th re is the nificent crop. For every side dressing your clean, It will pay you just a will cotton. Now is the the goods especially prepa r>i a 11 tr nrpna i rrr\r\r\ c arp WXW.XXJ' Vj^Ui VU ^ WV1W7 W.X V of Soda, Sulphate of Ami Fish Scrap. This insur growth. Makes the croj shedding, that is what it Anderson Phospl ANDERl J. R. Vandiver, Pres. Some of the Best 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. ? , ? . By roofing your house with BL tic in design, never leak. Fire gles. Look better, wear indefini to cover with our goods than t long. Any one can put them oj gles and put them on. No da BURRISS METAL SHINGLI We will soon have 20 or moi states, which shows the merit We can convince any man if we in them, we want to show you. Jno. T. Bi Manufacturers of BUI Anderson, Abbeville Luie iti tang g dea: DOORS, FLOO] SASH, CEILI BLINDS, SHlfa In fact anything that is Deeded plans and figure with you on y plans will not cost you anythin will make the other man do it c Get prices on material befo business and are making prices the Eureka Hotel?a few steps f; Drop in and see our PHONE 233 Acker Building SCHOO] Tablets I General Sa Speed's I Hon lice, chicken lice, and mitOB, cost the mostly than all the other items of poultry expenM reeponniblo tor more diseaso and more poor evil other causes toRether. Thoy infect brooders a and multiply by tens of thousands u weik. But tiroly exterminated at u mightynmall cost compi CONKEY'S INVINCIBLE 1 Lice Powder. Lice Liquid and Lice Ointment Conker's Llci Powder will kill all body Jice. . infectant and a positive Hccmicide. 25c; 50c; 3 Conkey's Lico I.lntild is a positive death di lico. A germicide and pre<entivo. Penetrates c; der will not. Harmless to fowls of any a no. Qt. Conkey's Head Lice Ointment 19 the only ator on tho market for the parasites that peate cause thcui to droop and die. lUc and 25c. \ fAdU^w. iitod b* ttioimad* ot pgalirymon Uuou^huul i For Sale by The ! te to Side Dress! I H > if you will put your crop in fl grass, that he will guarantee. J irade fertilizer used in side 9 1 extra bale of cotton. 8 lie of cotton with the seed out 9 >ove next fall. A ton of 8-3-3 2 le difference is profit and be- jj : satisfaction of having a magten bales of cotton made by clear profit is $447.50 at leasj. s well to side dress corn as it time to apply it and we Have red for the purpose. Our spe- J heavily charged with Nitrate ] monia, High Grade Blood and \ es quick action and lasting ,fl ) fruit heavily and prevents B takes to make bumper crops, igj Late & Oil Com]^f|| patt an I I""' f ? I IND VIEW or LOCK ' "7"": ^ -^yaBWW rRRISS' METAL SHINGLES, artis- fl proof, insurance less than wood shin* flj tely, need no repairs. Costs no mora he wood shingles and last five times dg I I a for you, or we will furnish the shin- H inger of fire these windy days under ? ||Hj e machines making our goods in otjier fl in our shingles as other people see it 'JR can get to show our goods, the merit. irriss & Son : I tISS METAL SHINGLES. S South Carolina n iher Co. local scents. . ll Iff I. 1. I i.i '.rs m n RING, LATHS, M NG, LIME, - M 3LES, CEMENT. in hiiilrl a hnnofl T,at no ItlklrA vnnr IBfl our work. If we do your work yoar , ffi g, and if we don't get your work we HH beaper. gH re buying elsewhere. We want yoar M to get it. You will find us just below 9S9 rom the square. BB stock?write or pbone us. GH ABBEVILLE, S. C. O :& Repair Co, ?- I L BOOKS I Pencils _'B hool Supplies. )rug Store. I ??? Hfll ponltX7man more ^ A& IT I H scombinod. Thor I9H egg records than IfKBf n<l rooHtinspIocua, ^dm !iij '.J.TJ^a they can bo pcwi> MHnBHHU|nM|IK| HQ kred to tho saving. MHKm McMurray Drug Co* H ;i^H -* i ,jHg