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r " " The Press and Banner. Published every Wedcesday at two dollars a a year lu advanee. Wednesday, July 13, 1910. Attention, MethodistsAlthough, on account of tin1 absenre of liev. Stokes from the city, there will be no Church Services in tli?* Methodist Church for next two Sundays. t he Sunday School Services will be held as usual. Picnic at CentralThere will be a picnic at Central School house on Saturday, July. 2:J. Everybody come and have a good tiine. Picnrc Notice. There will be a big picnic at Tuckers Iron Bridge over little river about three miles west of Due West on August tiieOth: all county Candidates are eoi dually invited also Senator Ben Tillman. Every(uulr ic inviiiwl i<nm? nnil Kvini' \v*i?II filled baskets. Notice. Notice is hereby given, thai the undersigned. having Iwen appointed a Hoard of Corporators for that purpose, will upon books of subscription to the capital stock of the It. L. Mabry Company, at the store of J. R. Glenn, on Thursday, the 14th <JUy of July, 1910. The capital stock will be divided into fifty shares, each of the par value of Fifty Dollars. Board of Corporators: J. li. GLENN, K. L. MABRY. June 12th, 1910. Lost. On Sunday between Greenville street and the A. R. P. church, a breast pin of red carnelian. bound round with plain gold band and with small gold centerpiece. A liberal reward will be paid any one returning this pin to Mrs. Win. 1'. Greene. Home Again. Hon. Wyatt Aiken and family are at < home. Mr. Aiken is in the race for re-eleevtion to Congress, and the people are for him now and forever. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey, after spending a pleasant week' in Chattanooga, Tenu., are home again. Instate of Mrs. A. Jane Searles, Dec\. Notice of Settlement and Application for Final Discharge. Take notice that oo th<? 12th diy of August, 1910, we will reDder a final account of our actings a Lid doiDKti as Admluistrawixes of the "C ? A t A /,f Mro A fuTID VuaPlOB dfi/iDuQpd In ?iliaic */? i?A t ?. '#auv VV?I .V. , V.WVW..V-M the ofHce of Jud^e of Probate for Abbeville County at 10 o'clock a. in., and on tne s?m> day will apply lor a final discharge from our trust as such Administratrixes. All persons huvliiK demands against said estate will present them for pavmeut on or before that day, proven and authenticated or be lorever barred. MRS. F. C. ROBINSON and LILLIE MAY JENN1NUS. Administratrixes. ANDERSON'S GALA DAYS. Home Coming Week to be 6reat Event. Anderson, S. C. July 4th, Anderson's Home Coming and Gala Week which will be August lst.-6th. promises to be a great event. The people of Anderson are inviting ail their friends and relatives who ever lived in Anderson to come back and visit them. Ample amusements and attractions will be provided and the week promises to be one of enjoyment to both visitors and home folks alike. The festivities will open Tuesday, August 2nd, when the Anderson lire department will have its annual parade and inspections. A tournament will follow and a number of teams from other cities will compete. Prizes of sufficient size are being offered to mak<* the tournament a success. Wednesday, August 3rd, will be Farmers Day. Some of the leading agricultural nrnrtors nf t.hfl nountrv will be invited to bo present and deliver addresses.- There will also be a meeting that day of tho Anderson County boys Corn Club. Thursday, August 1th, will be Woodmen of the World Day. All the Camps in Anderson County will take part in a monster parade. Several of the national officers are expected to be present aud the day will be one of interest and prolit to the members of the grand and popular secret order. Friday, August 5th, .will bo Confederate Veterans Day. It is planned to make it a reunion for the Confederate Veterans exclusively. A barbecue will be served the old soldiers at Huena Vista Park, and they will have a day entirely to themselves in which to eujoy themselves in their own fashion. The speakers for the occasion will be announced later. Saturday, August Gth, will l>e Rod Men Day. This is a very popular order, especially among the mill operatives and all the tribes in the Piedmont section are invited to be present. Prizes will be offered for tribes making the best display in the parade. It is expected that one of tribes will confer adoption degree on a pale face in the open air in Buena Vista Park. This will be open to the public and will be one of the most interesting features of the en-' tire week. The Anderson Chamber of Commerce has contracted for Lougo's Air Ship to give daily exhibitions during this week. This Air Ship is of the same type as the one in which Count Zepplin has be creating so much excitement in Germany. It will tly all over the City of Anderson during the week, and no doubt thousands of peonle will come to Anderson simply to see this one attraction. During four iiights of the . week there will be Lyceum attractions in the Casino at Buena Vista Pai k. These are all high class attractions and will be much appreciated. The Maryland Amusement Company with fifteen high class attrac tions win also ?ive entertainments every afternoon and at night. The Chamber of Commerce is considering other attractions for tiie Home Coming Week and will be announced within a short while. All in all Anderson's Home Coming meek promises to be one of the biggest vventsof the year in South Carolina. A great deal of interest is beintr showed both at home and abroad, and Ai derson will be thronged with crowds evejy day during the week. The people of Ai derson County cordially invite you to come and visit them at that time. Home Coining Week Committee. .?-?. Stomachs Repaired Relieves Distress in Five Minutes Let Mrs. Griffith tell you about Mio-na, the greatest prescription for otnmo/>h t rmihitu pvpT wriftPIl! "For years I have doctored lor acutt gastritis, but only received slight benefit, aud bt?d to be careful what I ate. But, thanks to j\Ii-o-na stomach tablets, I can now eat anything. Last Christmas, alter partaking of a hearty turkey diuner, 1 was tei/.ed with au attack of acute indigestion, and the doctor worked over me for hours before I got relief. He paid me eight visi?u hofure I fnnlH m*i v f WHS wpll enough to sit up. But since then J have taken Mi-o-na tablets', and I have not been troubled since. Before using Mi-o-na I had attacks about every month.?Mrs. Ida Griffith, 1213 (J St., Washington, D. July 5, lUU'J. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by druggists everywhere and at C. A. Milford & C'o. tor 50 cents a large box. They are guaranteed to cuce indigestion, sour stomach, belchiug gas, dizziness, biliousness, heaviness, or any stomach ailment. Try Booth's JPills for constipation? a joyful surprise?25c. j ' '\i a <:M jtvi... . CANDIDATES. tnte Sen-tp ' We nr? Hr.tlwri/.'d to announce W.M. N. GKAYDOX uH 11 Chi tUl.it< for re-election t' fie State S<-n:<to>. Mit..j, t-t ?. the action of tin Democratic primary election. M We a*?* ln-ri'liy :uitliorl/cti loamiounce.1. (J. I ( MAX an it e,i-.'l't|:i'i> inr iln> Semite, mihjt-.-i to ili:? Iv:n???*r;iiic j'liiimry. | I liep'li- imiionii''" nnsi'lt im n enuillilutt ! for tile Si-inti', -iji'jrcl ?li*? action of tin li I>t i!au-inlt.- primary. .1. MOOIIK MAllS. ^ SldllsC ?>?' |ll'<'> CII'UliVON. ,|, We itr?? nnthotil to iMinoiliiCU J. MOW- a I ' 111) MtH)llK a* !> (iHinlt<i?te fur House oi liepri'iii'ntiut ve-, mihject I? Hie action oi th< Democratic primary. m We are smiiliorz. <1 to announce r'K W'K tl IS. (i.VKV sin ? rami: jur tlie IIoiihh o1 11 It.-prrM-utatlveH, Milu.-irt to ill-- action of tlx Denocrutlc ; notary. 1,1 Wp mm- mmiIiodzihI lo announce MELVIX el .1. ASiiljhY a~ a oiuidida'e for ri-t-1 rction t< the llou-eoi 'tcpreseniatt vpn, uubject to tin action of the Democratic primary. i( APPALACHIAN EXPOSITION a - St Reduced Fldtes to Knoxville- ^ Knoxville, Tonn.. June 20 (-Special-) For is lu> Appalachain Exposition, to lie held in (). Knoxville, September 12111 to Octoher 12th ,, (lie railroads of the Southeastern territory have granted extremely low rate? ?M which ensure the success of the enterprise li makiutr possible the attendance of thousamis. The exposition being especially designed for the States of the Appalachian 'K region. Tennessee, Virginia, West Virgin- i>t ia. Nort h Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia u, Alahauis, and Kentucky there is sure to be a large patronage of the coach excursions 1 to be run 011 Tuesdays and Thursdays m during the exposition period for which the \l rate will be approximately one cent per j mile traveled. Tickets sold for these excur- , sions will be good only in coaches. ,v' Tickets at approximately one anda-liair ro cents per mile traveled will l>e on sale w during the exposition. These will lie good in l'ullman sleepeis ami will allow a ten 111 days stay in Knoxville. Some of the rates for the coach excursions will he: Wash- ;u ingUm ?10.75. Richmond, $'J.45, Norfolk ,u $11.05. Memphis Ss.70, Cincinnati $(>.40, Atlanta &5.S0, New Orleans $12.45, Jackson- xVi villeSll .20.St. Louis. $12.55, Auerusta $7.20. Charleston S10.80. Chattanooga $2.22, Bris- ,f tol $2.(12. Nashville ?4.:iC. . It is expected that at least 350# 000 per- . sons will visit the exposition. Ono of its Bi most enthusiastic boomers is passenger w] Traffic Manager S. H. Hardwiclc of the e Southern Kail way Company which has several lines covering at Knoxville. The t0 Southern is very mud; interhsted in the .?f success of the exposition, as has been its tr uniform policy witJi such enterprises in the South, and is cooperating with its 'j5 management to the fullest extent. -!l i\ Soldiers at Chickamauga ParkChattanooga, Tenn., June 30. Throughout the month of July the God |)e of Battle will hold sway at Chickamauga Park, where twelve thousand militiamen from Tennessee, Mississippi. Florida, 00 Georgia and North and South Carolina, sii with two thousand regulars, will engage re in mimic warfare. The battles of the . civil war which made this section historic tlJ tvill ha fnmrht m'or nnrl whiIn fho fljrhf.inff th will be bloodless, it will lose none of its i spectacular features. A new feature which , is sure to attact uianv to the maneuvers 0 will be the use of the war aeroplane. The war department expects to get valuable be information as to the usefulness of air j.u lighting craft during these maneuvers. In order to enable their patrons from all la over the. South to witness these most m thrilling sights, the Railroads of the South- u eastern Territory have granted very low rates which will make the trip so low in )l cost as to be in the reach of any one. Full u information as to rates may be obtained fr from any Railroad Agent iu'thoSoutheast- ^ ern territory. "IS LIFE WORTH SAVING?" si' M rg. Mol lie McKnnpy, l'renii&s, MiRi .writer 11 thn'ehe hi?<l h severe c!ine of hldnpy am' ta lirtd'T trouble, hin) thai four hottle" of Fo- ... 'i-y'K Kidney It-undy cored her sound and l-'1 >ve11. She c'ot-c her le'ter bv saying: "J ;]] iPHttiiy rtcoinmend Foley's Kidney Kern *dy to ?ny Kullcrer of kidnev disease. It W saved my llle " C A. Mllford & Co. at Goinff at Cost! ^ D i UI Sherwood V7indow Screens. "j ___ tfa sa Full line of Baseball Goods. ?i be iu Lightning Pattent Top Fruit si Jars best on the market. D th wi Abbeville Hardware Co. al Try DuPre's Sure Shot. MITE AND LICE POWDER " Price 10c and 25c. j* F. C. DuPRE, Abbeville, S. C ei . el KODAK NORES w From The McMurray Drug Company. ^ Orders taken for developing and finish- f? in^r Kodak lilin>. l'rices reasonable, work s( CAtuiu;iit. Many a fjood'lilm is spoiled by improper finishing. Give lis a trial ami let us show rr you how ^ood we eau do it. * Just received a new supply of Kodaks and Kodak supplies. All size Kodaks from one to twenty dollars. Drop in and look them over. Vacation time is Kodak time. Are you ready for it. to lirinff us your Kodak troubles, we will help you if w?* ran. See the newest in Post Cards. ai th . . m a? > fjt Have you ever t-oioked a C'ltico ? If so, we kD' w you are our frleud. Speed's drug store n, "Clnco!" smoke no other. The cigar Speed tli made famous. sli Wtiai is thi- use to ukp inferior paint when n you chu get LieVot'e hi 1*. U. Hpetd. Who sulci pure linseed oil couldn't be bought? Just try P. 1J. Speed. All toilet requisites can be found at P. 11. 5>! eed's. Where Is the young lady thai doesn't appredate the superiority of Huyler's candy?i ac For sale by P. IS. Sj?)eed. ( . ... v MEXICAN MISSIONS r- Neil E Pressly Presents the Cau at Abbeville I>v. l>r. Pressly occupied tlie A. R. ulpit on Sunday morning and at hi us) eight o'clock lie delivered a inc u-eilent sermon I'rom the Same pulpit. At the morning service the church w lied to its capacity. Members frc her churches, and citizens general sired to hear the distinguished missio ry who stands so high in the A. R. P. Rev. E. I>. Kennedy introduced t lissioiiary from Mexico in whose wo ic church he said, had a pardonable prlt re have long contended that it was vani lat made A. R. P's. crush home missi lurches in raising money for Mexico. Dr. Pressly named a verse in t iriptures which was favorable to ni ons, and then he made a recital of t norances and the short-comings of tl itholies in Mexico, nearly all of whi< atements were inapplicable to tl itholies of America. Ho saw nothii >o(i in uieni, and tne lniorenco is tnat I at work among a very sorry lot itholics. He named over a lot of tl nnmandments, which, if the Catholic id ever heard them, thoy very nearl sregarded. Ho thought they wo lipped idols, and he said that they di >t repeat of their sins, but would ask iest to forgive them. Thoy wore n lowed to read tho Biblo. This statemei t a hearer to ruminating and casting i his mind tho names of the Christians i jbevillo who read the Biblo daily. ! 1 this city of Abbeville if there is oj lio reads his Bible daily, we are not i rmeil of the fact. And in one cit hich ho named, it was estimated th, ily about live per cent of the peop tended worship. .(This reminded one s hearers, that in the city of Abbevill e actual attendance on public worstii is only twenty percent.) The Doctor told a most interesting stoi how a proselyted Catholic, a convert* sathen, or some sort of a Mexican, had bio just liko the one on the pulpit des' tiich that Mexican carriod about hid, ar an ?U5 nu uiaii in .miiUiiLU uas uccu ruum read it. The Doctor named the numbe millions of dollars that different con: ies had invested in Mexico, all who :pectod dividends from their investment iristian people who sent money angelize Mexico also expected dividend iid they were receiving them. He cit< st one instance where a convert ha >ne straight from Mexico through th sarly gates to the city of golden street id then ho said ho knew of many su( ses. And who can tell the value of ngle soul. If capitalists received turn in paltry dollars, how much mo ive Christians to their credit in siavii ie lost of Mexico. "What shall it prol man if he gain the whole world, ai se his own soul?" The Doctor is perfectly sincere in h slief that the Mexican mission Is a go< ing, and we would not dispute what v low the Doctor knows to be a fact. T1 ission is a most heavy tax on our peopl id we believe that it is crushing the 11 it of our own home mission church* id we further believe that the injui om which the church suffers becau Mexico is not compensated by the goo hioh our missionaries are doing. Noboi snies tbe Scripture authority for m ons, but nobody has yet shown scriptur ithority for either taxing anybody, king tho Bible from anybody at hoir iat Mexicans or otliers might have lauco at the 5ible. The point which a ould make is, that undue ini{>ortance tachedto the work of missions, whe iat work tends to take the Bread of Li om our own people. The Doctor said there were ninetec illion people in Mexico, of whom 01 jndred thousand were prOtestants. He said something of a gift of *500 ai the people paying a tenth of their i uue, but much of this we did not qui iderstand. One congregation paid e ost the entire salary of their pastor. V ust have misunderstood some part lis speech. We pay $12,000 of gold .laries. This would make, if a tenth we ven, $2,400 in Mexican money. When \ ilieve the total collections in Mexico Ivor (or 50 cents on the dollar of o oney) is considerably less than $2,000, Iver, or less than $1,000 in our money. Our people were so much delighted r. Pressly's statements In the mornii iat some of them, it seemed to us, we\ illing to throw into the contribute ate, our prospects for securing a pi gan. The meeting in the morning was espe< iy pleasing. The sermon at night w ost excellent. The prayers by the pastor were goo ie singing was splendid, and the mus as up to the highest requirements. We had intended to make a deliveran i the subject of the proposed pipe orga it things were so pleasant on that di at wo have it not not in our heart ake a note of discord where all was : irmonious. After a while, when we ha' covered from the pleasure of the day i ay have our say, but at present we ho ' be excused from suggestions, which \ ight think for the good of the church en if not quite in harmony with t evailing opinion of the congregatlo When we bid D(r. Pressley good-bye \ Id him that he ought to leave his charr g young daughter in America. Fro latopinion he dissented, sayir.g that s as needed to take care of her parent was then suggested that it might ;tter to let her take care of somebod Ise. ^ The Doctor and his good wife and the mrmimr Hn.n<yhhAr hsvfta hftun i 11 Ahhavill ir several days. The Doctor said 1 ouId leave to-morrow and that his wi id duuglitor would soon follow. Excej n- the magnetism of the Doctor and h: .raily it is bolioyed that the people woui ion become sane on the sub;;ect of tl Mexican Mission. 'he State of South Carolins ABBEVILLE COUNTY. robate Court.?Citation for Letters of A ministration. By J. F. Miller, Epq., Judge of Probate. Whereas, C. C. Fuller has made suit lo rr i grant htm Letters of Administration ie Estate and effects of Edgar A. Fuller, la Abbeville County, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonli 1 and singular the kindred and creditors ie said Edgar A. Fuller, deceased, that th< ! and appear before me, In the Court of Pr ite, to be held at Abbeville C. 13., on We ?sday, the 2Uih of July, 1910, after public on hereof, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, low cause If any they have, why the sa rl ministration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal of the Com this (Jth day of July, in the sear our Lord one thoufard nine bundn and ten, and in the 134th year of Aim lean Independence. Published on the tlth day of July, 1910, e Press and Banner and on the Court Hou inr far fhfl tlmo rpniilrprl hv low. J. F. MILLER. Judge ol Probate. : JSk? i\r as MHB H wwt 9 8Htm mi H|hH Ijjfifi hPse H |8fS| n~ Im^jm jjlg 11 Up on ^#gk hBJeB m gj is- En <Wg 1|1_ VHII| :ie !*S ? ly ? r'a,a m* PHP>* flu-Mr I ny. ? at ]e I Sta ^ July; 3. tC? ??i ? :d. poll a v re *\ at I h ave decided t 11 give my many frien ><j for less than the rea I the class of goods I ? must not forget that < . n s; oi wearing appareii during the sale at tl lsor i THESE PR in ne DRESS GOODS n^ I2^c 40-inch White Lawn 9c 25c White Waist Goods 19c of i2j^c Bleaching only 9.1< Jg 10c Bleaching only 8.^< ve Brown Domestic or Homespun. ..4^ an 8c Brown Domestic at 6Z1 ur 8 in 7c Ginghams at 5< Nice line of Calico only 4^< ig ioc Dress Ginghams at 8c re All Woolen Goods going cheap >n I SHOES AND OXFORDS as &1.00 Men's Oxfords. patent. tan or TT 'A d, gun metal $: lic $3- 50 Men's Oxfords,, patent, tan or ce gun metal $2 n, $2.50 Men's Oxfords ] ^ 2.50 quality Ladies' Oxfords ] jo 1.50 quality Ladies'Oxfords ...? i /e These are certainly good values ve - MEN'S CLOTHING $16.00 Suits to go at ....$11 xq 12.50 Blue Serge Suits J ^ 10.00 Suits, extra quality f he 8.50 Suits only f s. be f Don't Forgei Id lie "Come Ear > * ,1 ?? : ti 01 By ocl ato id ID. POLIA J iiiiii 17/YD __ EEN DAYS rting Satu I 6th to A < 'V HKOFF, Abbe o conduct a Special 15 Days Ba ds the advantage of buying s .1 value. My stock needs no inl 4-1 uauuiw; anu uit ^uai auicc 11 t this is the height of the seaso -especially seasonable goods, le lowest prices. ICES ARE MONi MEN'S PANTS yy $r. 50 Pants only . ; 98 yj 2.00 Pants only $1.25 yd 3.00 and $3.50 P?g Top Pants... 2.48 yd 4.00 and $5 Peg Top Pants only. 3.45 BOYS' PANTS yd , Straight and Knickerbockers. ^ $1.00 Pants only 65c ^ 75c Pants only.... 48c 50c Pants only 39c 25c Pants to go at.. 19c BOYS' SUITS Size 3 to 17. , $i!50 Suits at $1.15 3.50 Suits with Knickerbocker Pants , g5 to,go at # $2.25 ['g5 6.50 Suits only 3.95 UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS [,19 Ladies and Gents. $1.50 quality only 98c 50c quality only. 39c MEN'S FURNISHINGS [. 50 $1.00 Nonpariel Negligee Shirts with *'5? collar attached 84c ' 4^ 50c Negligee Shirts collar attached. 39c > 5? Men's 50c Underwear 38c f the Ttoto.Jiilv i f I UiV 1/UIV UUlf IV ly and Get Yo le Many Barga KOFF, ABSil Sk.XL* x -I! Si I V^H OHlY-15 rt\ i\xr I ug. 1st I <S J ~j iville, S. C. I rgain Event which - Willi! easonable merchandise J| iroduction, as you know|| lat I back it with. You ;Jj n when you are in nee&fjl You can find them here^ !Y SAVERS! ? HERE IS A BARGAIN fi.. t t ?: ? ? r\.. ? n? A I OLcil UU1U1I WVCldiia JUleU IJCVCI 3U1U 1U& J less than $1.10, but just to advertise them we let them go in this sale for 95c.. | SAILORS and WALKING HATS f 50c Ladies' Sailors to go at 38c ^ 25c quality only 19c TRUNKS | Very Best Quality. Round Top Zinc Trunks? $1.50 value only $I.OO -1 $2.50 value only ,1?75 ii'M Flat Top Canvas Trunk? $2.50 value only $1*85 fi 3.50 value only 2.75 ty 4.00 Strap Trunk 3.25 VJ c nn aru\ <f!r Cn Trunks A rtO 6.50 Trunks only 4-95 v|j SUIT CASES | $ r. oo Suit Case 69c v * 1.25 Suit Case 79c . ^ 3.50 Solid Leather Case to go at.$2.75 MEN'S HATS :1 Extra quality line of men's stylish Hats to go at reduced prices. J ith tft Aiiflf 1st 1 f VJJL VV AAVftQI AMV 5 'a ur Choice of j ms 1 IflLLE, S. C. J