The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 20, 1910, Image 5

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The Press and Banner FubllBhed every Wednesday at two dollars a year la advance. Wednesday, July 20, 1910. r* , Lost. On Sunday between Greenville stre< and the A. K. P. church, a breast pin < red carnelian,- bound round with plain gol band and with small gold centerpiece. liberal reward will be paid any one returi ing this pin to Mrs. Wm. P. Greene. Picnic. There will be a picnic at Tucker's iro bridge August C. Don't forget it is fri v for everybody. There will be plenty ( speaking and music is expected. It is jus three miles west of Due West and a quai ter of a mile from Sunny Slope on the ne road. Returned from Glenn's% Mrs. W. W. Bradley and Mrs. W. P. Fei guson have been spending sometime ji Glenn Springs. Mrs. Bradley returne yesw:riiHy. Wanted. Clerk?Young man. Apply in own hand writing. Box 272, Abbeville', S. C. Mrs. Aiken to Entertain Club. Mrs. Wyatt Aiken will entertain the Lii dies Bridge Club Friday afternoon at 5:3 ? .o'clock. Death Of InfantMr. and Mrs. Weinraub lost their infan . daughter, which was about 8 months olc The child was burried in Columbia. Miss Nellie May Cason of Atlanta is i the city visiting her cousin Miss Dais Cason. Miss Lila Richardson has returned horn after a pleasant visit with her sister Mr: Jones of Greenwood. TROY. Mr. P. H. MeCaslan. of Clear Snrin, was in Augusta several days last week o; business. Mrs. Carrie Connor and three childre from Social Circle Ga. are spending som days with her sister's the Misses Hoi ton of Bellevtie. Mrs. Charity Whetstone accompaine bv her son Mr. Mike Whetstone, of F1 White Fla. spent a short time here las week with relatives. Miss Alice Dendy, leaves in a few day for Iva. Where she will be a member of house party in the home of Mrs. Ken Kennedy McGhee. Mrs. J. S. Harris, with her little one Helen and James are home from a wee] spent with her mother Mrs. C. E. Smarl in Greenwood. A number of little Troyan's gave Mis Carrie Bardley a pleasant surprise part; 1 one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd, with thei daughter's Miss Louise ana May, are her I on an extended visit among many rela Stives. Mrs. J. W. Young, ami daughter Mis Daisy also little grand daughter Glady Bo wen are homo from a week pleasantl; spent with her brother Mr. Jim Crawfon and family in Thomson Ga. Miss Jennie Gardner from Kershaw Co \ was recently the guest of her friends th Misses Horton on Route (1.) b Mrs. W. H. Robinson, and littie one Willie, Mildred and Emma are enjoying a week with many relatives in Bellevue. i On Friday the 29th an all day meeting c the Farmer's Institute will t?e held hen Prof. Barrow of Clemson College will b Master, of ceremonies other prominen i speakers will also be here. It is open t ail farmers and no doubt much informs tion as to tilling the soil will be iearnec We suppose a picnic dinner will be had. On Thursday of this week the 21st th Auxiliary meeting of the Bible Societj \ will meet here in the A. R. P. church. Rev N. E. Ballenger will preach the sermon a 11 o'clock. Lunch on the grounds, thei an address and the business meeting. Le g all come prepared to help the Bible caust Mrs. A. E. Morns of Atlanta, has bee: 1 the delightful guest of her cousin Mis fciue McCaslan at Clear Spring ten days. Mrs. Fannie Haddon of Abbeville has a 2 her dear visitor's Misses Kate and Juli Jay; of this place, also Miss Mabel Ker neayof Eden Hall. Dr. W. A. Hunter of Hunters, was i town Friday. We are glad to know h will soon supply our town, with splendi home grown mellous. Miss Geuia Culbertson of Amity Ga. i making' glad her grand mother Mr.< >lary Dronnan, she will spend the suit rner heiv?. Prof. Arch Talbert of Lethe school wa in town last bsiurd/tv. For the benefit of persons not knowim Mr. W, fl. Robinson Jips an up to dat blacksmith and wood wojkuiau, and ? specialty in horse shoeing." Mjr. J. I Moss Is "tho" m?n when it copies tp Ju>rs shoeing. You will Unci their ne;v shop a *l.~ .lona? ' / %?] VI Hit u; P"V, Muster James and Miss Lila Bonner hi; down from Duo West delighting then selves with home life at grand parents Mrs. J, W. McCaslan and Miss Nin i Jester of Graeuwood paid our home a plef J ?sant visit last week. We fuxy gladly that ijjss Clara Widema i of Long Cane was unamjnously elected a assistant teacher here for another sessioi This shows the right spirit, by giving on home girls the preference as teacher's, i Mrs. Thomas Robinson and four chilc 4- ren of Corsic-ana Texas also her sister Mrs E. O. Jenkins and three children fror ! Nolansville Tennessee are enjoying th summer months with their parents. Mj 5 >V. C. Robinson and family on route (2.) Mr. J. W. Young one of our R, F. D men is to be sympathized with he has los 3 l>ead of horses within (5 months. Rev. G. G. Parkinson of Due Wes very much U>. the edification and grea pleasure of preaehed two of the best sei mon's our people have heard in a Ion \ while Miss Rosa Bradley, has returned froi the summer school lor teacher's at Kpo: | ville Tennessee. Miss Alma Clinkscaies complimentry t her cousin Miss Macic Bell of Lownuef ville entertained most delightfully la* % Monday evening with a Tacky Party. Thi wnsMi most unique pleasure and Mis Alma proved herself an unusual hostess. CUL J. L-NAKLtTI Called o?t to Specify the Swbsized Paper: I Daily Reeor4 If there is any man in S/juth Carolin who by his public expression lias done tli eau.se of prohibition more huim than Itr J. L. Barley, secretaryof the Anti-Salop league, the name of that other man is uj known to ns. He lias added another brea to his list. In a communication published in tl Newberry Observer, ltev. Mr. Hurley dji cussos the present political situution i this State as it relates to prohibition, e saving to answer the arguments auvauci for local option, and in the course of h article he says: "Just here is where tl J local option principle as applied to tl liquor business in South Carolina is a fare jmji The scheming politicians and the SU1 S1DIZED L1QC0K PAPERS will harpt local self-government, etc," i '/"lie politicans, whether they be schemin >|8 ^r not. can take care of themselves,as wi asofMy, parley if they choose. l>ut.' one liavlng pn.de in the independem and integrity of the profession of jouri id ism in South Carolina, and as one not in friendly to the cause of prohibition, Tl Kecord tlesins to,say thatKev. Mr. Ha ley owes it not only to the press of t.l State but to the Anti-Saloon league, whir > he lepresente. to name if he can any pap< in South Carolina that is "subsidized" 1 the liquor interests or by any other ii 1 terests. Put up or shut up, Brother Hurley. Our lee erf am Is made of pure cream. Rl< milk bl(1 tux* can't r ok?-l?>iy hurt your cbil fctjjtl tbcm ticwB. Allitoid'n ilru# store: program 8 OF THE W. M. U AUXILIARY TO ABBE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION, JULY 26 28. Tuesday. 8.30 p. m.?Introductory ser? moil, W. E. Thayer. Wednesday. 10 a. m.- Devotional exercises, Mrs. J. P. Pendy. Greetings from local societies and visiting pastors. 'J 10.30 a. in.?Enrollment, brief notes on conditions, aims, and realizations of our W. M. S's. l?y delegates. a" Song. Appointment of Committees. li.l") a. m.? lieport of superintendent, Mrs. S. 1'. Brooks. lieport of Superintendent of Y. P. work, Mrs. G. W. liiekenbaker. !e lieport of treasurer, Mrs. .M. P. Clink,} scales. -t, Keports of circle presidents. Mesdames r. Hollingsworth, Andrews, Clinlcscales, Anw derson, and Miss Wideruan. Song. 11.50 a. m.?() feminization. union and strength, Mrs. C. E. Watson. Business. Prayer, Mrs. Xicklcs. *" 12.30 p. ni.?Song. Adjourn. 4 2.00 p. m.?Devotional exercises, Mrs. E. d A. McDowell. Home Missions, Mrs. Alexander Miller. Discussion on mountain schools, immigrants. frontier missions, led by Mrs. J. P. . bendy. Report of committee on literature, Mrs. G. W. Rickenbaker. Miss Eula Wideman, Mrs. E. A. McDowell. Song. Reading, Miss Carol Jordan. L" Report oil Margaret Home, Miss Septi10 ma Hollingsworth. Report on Training School, Misses Miller and Sproles. Report on Obituaries, Miss Sue Griffin. Business. t Song. Adjourn with prayer. 1. Wednesday,8.15.a.m? Address on Foreign Missions, L. J. Bristow. Also addresses by Mrs. Gary Lee and Miss Dora Cain, returned missionaries. 11 Thursday. 10 a. m.?Devotional exery eises, Mrs. G. W. Gardner. State Missions, Mrs. I. W, Wingo. it Woman's Wnrl.- for t.hr> Ornhanatro. 5. Miss Bettie Hill. Discussion on State Missions and Orphanage, led by Mrs. McDowell. 11 a. m.?Report of committee on superintendent's report. ? Discussion on the Forward Movement--n membership, study, gifts. A voice f.iom Yingtak, read by Mrs. S. 0. n Smith. 0 Foreign Missions from a woman's view 1 point. Miss Dora Lee Cain. 12.30 p. m.?Chain of prayer. Song, (I Adjourn. k 2 p. m.?Devotional, Mrs. I. W. Wingo. Band and Y. W. A. demonstration, led by Mrs. Hollingsworth. p Address, Mrs. A. L. Crutchfield. a Y. W. A. song, "They that be Wise." a Girls' interest in hospital work in Africa, Mexico. China. Miss Evelyn Brown. g Beading, Miss Annie Rickenbaker. ^ Report of committee on resolutions. ; ^ Report of committee on nominations. Prayer. Song. Adjourn. g All delegates and visitors will please .. notify Mrs. M. E. Hollingsworth, Abbeville, S. C., chairman of committee on hosr pitality, of expected time of arrival. e (Mrs.) Eva Smart Harris, . President. s ;s BOARD OF DIRECTORS. li ? Abbeville County Fair Association e Meet s A meeting of the Board of Directors of a the Abbeville County Fair Association was held last Thursday evening at the Eyreka if Hotel and a number of important ques>. tions discussed regarding Abbeville's Fair o this fall. Below are minutes of the meett ing:? o Abbeville, S. C., July, 14th. 1910. i- The meeting of the Board of Directors 1. of the Abbeville County Fair Association was called to order by Pres. McFall; the 2 following members being present;?Mess. J. S. Stark, W. T. McGill. 0. H. Cobb, C. C. Gambrell, J. A. Hill, P. Koseuberg, t W. A. Calvert, W. H. MoFall, and J. B. i. Loyal. The njinutes of the last meeting it were read and approved. Pres. McFall >. stated that the object of the meeting was ii to try to select suitable dates for the Fair, s and take some steps in regard to buildings needed on the grounds. Mr. Hill furnishs cd the Secretary with a copy of tho Billa board giving dates selected by the suri rounding County Fair Associations, and it was decided that we did not care for our ?. tn fnnflir-t-. wit h t hnKrt of !inv nearbv p towns. The only open dates so as to get J in before the State Fair would make Abbeville come too soon for the farmers of tfiis s section, so the motion was made and car?. ried to leave this open for a while as Mr. i. licFallwas going to Anderson aud will try to exchange dates with them. ? in regard to the buildings, Dr. Gambrell made a motion to elect a committee ; of three-known us the building committee, ? and give them the authority to go ahead a with all work such as building the fence, >. grand stand, exhibit building, stables and any othbr buildings needed on the grounds ,t The following were elected on this committeei-Messis J. S. Stark, W. A. Cale vert and W. T. McGill. i. It'was decided that the premium list should be gotten up and published as a soon as possible. The first question was i- what was to be offered as premiums and it was decided that Pres. McFall should i! appoint a committee not composed of c members of the board to see all of the i. merchants and get a list of what they ir would give as premiums. It was suggested that several ladies should be on this 1- committee. The Secretary was instructed 5. to have a copy of the pirnites published i) in the Abbeville Medium and Press and i> Banner, .mere ueuig no iuruipr ousuiess r. the motion to adjourn was made and earned. J. 13. Loyal i ' Secretary, it ^ Paraphrase of the Fifteenth Psalm. it r* I- x g Lord, who shall abide in thy tabernacles, Who shall hold communion with Thee, n Who shall dwell on thy holy hills, i- Upoji whom wilt thou thy blessings decree V ? u. ?" Not he who slandereth hie neighbor r And baekbiteth him when e'er ho can. Not he who raiseth up treasures iS On the ruins of his fellow man. in. Not he who taketh usury To suck the blood of tho poor; No, God dwells not with these, He spurns their wealth impure. ' IV. But he that walketh uprightly And speaketh the truth in his heart, , And he that worketh righteousness " And swear,eth and chahgeth not. n y. I* Upon him doth the Lord shower blessipgs k And scattereth joyous rays, And rejoiceth in him who fashioned in His ie form Also Wdlketh in His ways. ?David 1>. Joseph. ;d * ? ie " H?rr:s litblB wa'pr and elcger ale at Mi!(t lord's drug Kioie. Phone 10". ? Glenn Spring water pI Milford'p. in Miop your feet from hurting and get a box of T!z at Ml! lord's. ijr Tbf best shampoo for ladlrs hntr Is Ther-nx ,ii aou Orris Kcot. Get Itat Mll/ord's drug More ls PioniptI)ess and accuracy Is our watch .0 word, Phone us your orders. We anpieciatp your business. C. A. Mlllord A Co. I'boce 107 liGst a box nf Air Fioat talcum with a pull fret* ai Ml Hold's drug More. it' Prescription work Is made a fp'claity with u*. Dr Power re* da pn iulrt duel ion and is on I lie Job. MlllorU'fi drug store. ' We liave aiwa>8 sppreclattd your trade hy 'l' jjiv liit; good bonest si rvicf, and HiW sbit'l be >' tLe policy of tbis linn. C. A. Ml.lord A Cc. "" ?Our irt- erf urn ami nida water department is in lull biuM. You ' nil gn any drink made anywbeie In in us. C. A. Mlllord <fcCo. We bave i-ptnt our money Ireely In your town to give you the bent drug store In the fa Stale. It Is up to yon to say whether we d. have done so or not. Phone 107. C. A. Milford Jc Co. j / DR. MESSLEf 1* ABBEVILLE. The Way He Looks at the Town?Nice Accounts ot the Court House, the City Hall, and the A. R. P C.?Liberal Mission Givers?No Profanation of the Name in This. A. It. Presbyterian. The next stop in our most delightful va- cation after leaving Winnsboro, S. C., was _ at Abbeville, S. where wo visited a son, 1 Dr. John E. Presslcy, and family, a new home made in the last two years. Like so t. many towns that were'considered thirty or forty years ago only as villages, Abbe- t. villc has taken 011 proportions that give it a city air. It is a prosperous place, and 81 on every hand there are evidences of growth and development. Having lived 7 in Mexico so long, the name suggests liomish conceptions and domination. Ab beville sounds like Villa of Abbeys, monasteries and convents, but this Abbeville, section and town, was possibly founded and named by those who know the spirit and ahsolutisn of Home. [Note.?We have always understood that Abbeville was named for Abbeville in France.?H. W.J 1? From such information as could be gath- . ered casually, the county now known as 1 Abbeville was settled by the French Hug- 2 uenots, a loyal, lil?erty-loving and truth- -r> !?- -.???!/% nn/1 lninnrrhf fKo nnmfi IOV1I1K pwpiu , ftllU WIUJ' uuv UUlilV from Franco because it was home, not bo- 36 cause of what might have made the name. Q When one thinks of the noble ancestry of ** the present sons and daughters of Abbeville, the Huguenots and afterwards the Scotch Irish, the prosperi ty, the hospitality, the courtesy and genuine manhood -/ and womanhood are easily accounted for. Abbeville has two railroads, railroad 5 shops, water suppy, an electric plant, ice 5 plant, a modern, iine school building and excellent school, two newspapers, well edi- 2 od, good reading matter, and filled with local advertisements, handsome stores, carrying goods of every line, good steets, 2 fine residences, beautiful shade trees and 7 almost a dozen churches, with a population of some six thousand inhabitants. 3( The public square has been converted into t> an attractive center, and a Confederate monument stands in the center, surround- 1 ed by grass plots neatly fccpt. The Court g House faces the square, costing about ' $95,000, is a beautiful building and possi- G bly as complete as anything of the kind in 5 any State. The archieves of the county in the several departments are all kept In 1 lire proof vaults and the filing of all documents is so systematically and perfectly arranged in drawers, boxes and roller shelving that the custodians can easily find any infdrmation or document wanted and on the shortest notice. Of the court ^ room the county officers are justly proua, *and it is an honor to the county and conn- L tv seat. The furniture is of the latest de- r sign, all in quarted oak and very handsome. The Opera House stands by the G Court House and is an elegadt building, costing some $68,000. The first floor is cut u into offices for the legal profession, and * these have all the modern improvements. As soon as a suitable location can be had a Federal building will be put up for the post office. Abbeville is historical -as being the place where the first secession speeches were made and as the place where the last cabinet meeting of the Southern Confederacy was held, and the house in which it was held still stands. j Our church is one block from the public square and is a pretty little church. The q auditorium will seat about one hundred and fifty persons confortably, and the Sabbath School room section wnen openeci will add a capacity for fifty moore. Possi; bly our church here has never been in a (j more prosperous condition. It is wade UP of a loyal, hospitable and good people. * They have an active, earnest pastor and they love him. The only thing that seems i to be lacking is a patronage and some one to grace it as queen. AH the assessments on the congregations are promptly ipet, and the church treasurer told me that J, money for foreign missions ^was the easiest mony to collect and was paid more promptly each time. [Note.?It is our under standing that the congregatioh paid about G two-thirds of the missionery assessment, and that the pastor paid the balance, though of this we have no official infornm- B tion.-H. W.I n On Thursday aftenoon the Ladies Aid u and Missionary Society met at the church. This Society was never more active nor in ^ better working order. All tpe mejnbers ^ are enthusiastic and punctual in their du-r ties obligations. They gave a reception, the devotional part of the reception being directed by the pastor, Rev. E. B. Kenne- ? dy, and talks were made by Mrs, Preesley and the writer. At the close of these talk9 those present withdrew into the Sabbath E school room and refreshments were served, and an opportunity given for meeting all the members of the Society and others that were present. Such an earnest,! cordial spirit manifested in that social gath- 2 ering was indeed refeshing and encourag- 2 j ing. Among other things that the ladies are interested in, with the entire congre- 1 gation, is the purchase and installation of ] a pipe organ. Kind memories will be had of these good people in Abbeville and of 1 the multiplied kindness received at their j hands ana in their homes. NEILL E. PRESSLY. tq Abbeville-Greenwood = MUIT7AL IISHRISCE ASSOCIATION. Property Insured, $1,950,000 1 February 1st, 1910. t WRITE TO OR CALL on the undenilg^eo m or the Dlreotpr qI your Townabl] or any Information you may desire about inr plan o[ Icburanoe. We iuaure yoar property a^alugi destru Jon by riEE, mmirn on unmas, and do so cheaper than any insurance Con, pany In exlstonoe. Remember we are prepared to prove to you thatonrelB the &afeat and olieapeat plan 01 Insnrance known. J. R. BLAKE, Gen. Agent Abbeville, S. 0. J. FEASEE. LYON, Pres. Abbeville, S. C. o 8. G. Majors, .....Greenwood J.T. Mftbty Cokesbury W. B.' Acker ....Donalds 2 T. S. E! 1? Dae West W. W. L. Kpllej-.-.?...-iPng C&ne 1 I. A. Keller ..fcmilhvllle W. A. Btevenson Cedar Sprliig ?l W. W. Bradley Abbeville Dr. J. A, Anderson AntrevlUe 8.8. Boles Lowndesville A. O. Grant Magnolia . Kdwln Parker Calhoun Mills 8. L. Edmonds ....Bordeaux w H.L. Rasor Walnut Grove ( W. A. Nlckles Hodges M. G. Bowles Coronaoa D.8. Hattlwauger ....... Nlnely-Slx G.C. Duaenberry Klnards Ira B. Taylor- Fellowship Joseph Lake Phoenix Rev. J. B. Muse Verdery J. H. Chiles Bradley J. W. Lyon Troy A. W. Youugblood Ycldell s G. E. Dorn Calllson S G. E. Dnrn ......KlrkBeys W. F. Hamilton Brooks A ! ( * reD. 1. I'll - \ - ? : Have you ever eroofet'd a Clnco ? If fn, we kru.wyou are our friend. Speed's drug store y Hurrls ginger ale at Mllford's. Leggett's line chocolates at Mllford'p. bl Stomach trouble and lDdipestion can be reJlevt d by Caldwell's Syrup ^ep8ln. For sale at Mllford's drug store. Lord Casper cigars, the beat 5o cigar on ft parth, at Mllford'a. . " : ! 4 ; I - HIM?Mimmgi The H For Sure 'hese are the Bargains hat is proof enough that he Hot Hustler Backet ells for less Cakes Octagon Soap for 25 cts. 3 boxes Search Light Matches 10c > Nut Megs 5c lb. Lutnp Start 5c lbs. Keg Soda. 5c aby Elite Shoe Polish 8c > Safety Pins 5c Soools Kiner Machine Thread 5c More Bargains ) Envelops 5c Papers Pins 5c Papers Needles 5c Bars Victory Soap 5c Lead Pencils 5c Sacks Smoki ng Tobacco 5c Bolls Thread 5c ! Bone Collar Buttons 5c est"Black Elastic yd 5c Large Bottle Vaseline 5c Cigars 5c oc<3 box Talcum Powders 5c |? Prs. Shoe Strings 5c Bottle Good Ink 4c Large ISize Enamel Dish Pan 25c namel Rice Boiler for 15c argesize Boiler 25c ood Enamel Dipper 10c oKronii/Dil WoeVi Tnhs 4Rn. fiQfl iin U1THIIIUVU Tf *wv1 ? ? MT or Crockery and Glassware, see The Hot Hustler Racket. [ennen's Talcum Powders sell everywhere for 25c. Our price 15c box. tlier Talcum Powders oc, 10c, 15c 15 Writing Pens 5o Twi Spoons 3c Set Malaoated Plated Teaspoons , 8c Set Malacated Plated Tablespoons 15c ook for the Bed Front to get these Bargains ood Watoh, guaranteed for one year for,., 75-3 etter "Watches ,,,$1,38, $1,98 up ne 8*Day Clock, guaranteed for one year $1.98 ? ^ a i nc? i ne uqou Attuiu uuu 3 Cakes Toilet Soap 5c Cakes Better Toilet Soap 10c IARGAINS IN TINWARE 3 Tin Cups 5c Tin Plates oc Small Tin Pans 5c Large Tin Pan 5c Dish Pan 10c, 15c and 18c Wash Pan Dipper 5p For anything in Tjnwaj-e qqme i the Hustler. " LOO] The H Two Stores wmmmmmmmmma?mmmm?mmmmmmmmm SOUTHERN RAILWAY Effective Ju The Southern Railway annoi. Train No. 1G will leave Greeny^l,e arrive Columbia 10.40 jp. ipn. Tw* p. m., arriye Spaftaiflburg 5 p, trains' >yill be ac\j?s^ ta these figu Jf, L. MEEK, A, G, I\ A, Atlanta, Cta, PVOFFORD COLLEGE I Miry XelHon Nnyder. A. Lltt. I>? LL. I>v, FreNident. Ten Departments; Library and Libraian; Gymnasium under competent Dircc>r; Athletic Grounds. Next Session beins Sept. 21. For Catalogue address J. A. Gamewell, Sec'y. Spartanburg, S. C. Wofford College Fitting School iiiKii mruuc I'ri'paruior) wenuoi Well equipped plant. LlrWfted school; mall classes; charges reasonable. Ses-' ion begins Sept. 21. For catalogue a,d4i'es? A. M. DuPre, Headmaster, SpArtanbur^, E 0., What is the use lo use Inferior paint when ou can get DeYoe's Ht f\ B. Speed. Who said pure linseed oil couldn't be pught 1 Jlust try J.J. B. Speed. All toilet requisi tes can be found at P. B. peed's. ' ' ; Where Is the young lady that doew't ap-. reclate the superiority 'of #tiyl?r's candy? or sale by If. B. Speed,. \ . BBBMBBBBBSg OT HUJ Lmer Goods Trunks $1.18, Suit Cases 73c Suit Cases were 70c now 73c Better and larger Suit Cases 85c, 98c, $1.10 and $1.48 and up Round Top Zinc Trunks $1.18 to $1.48. Large Flat Top Trunks, iron bottom, brass lock and key $1.98 up to $3.48. Men's Suits at Cut Prices Men's Worsted Suits were $4.98 now for $3.98 Men's Worsted Suits were $0.45 now for 4.98 Men's All-Wool Blue Serge Suits were $8.48 now for 7.48 Men's All-Wool Suits were $11.45 now for 9.98 Men's Blue Worsted Suits were $11.48 now for 10.45 Now is your time to buy a Suit. IffDntila ft4* Dvi/iao jlucu o jl aiibo aw vuu jl \ Men'sWorsted Pants worth 65c now for 45c Men's Pants were $1.38 now for 98c Men's Worsted Pants in three different colors were $1.69 now for $1.48. Men's Pants were $1.89 now for $1.69. Men's All-Wool Wors'ted Pants were $2.95 now for $2.69. Men's All-Wool Worsted Pants in different colors were $3.45 now for $2.95. Buy a pair of Pants from the Hustler. Look for the Red Front. Men's Blue Denem Overalls for 48c, 89c and 98c Boys' Overalls 25c and 39c Boys' Suits at Big Gat Price. 1 lot Boys' Knee Suits were $1.98 now for $1.48. Boys' Suits were $2.98 now for $2.48 Boys' Suits were $3.98 now for$2.98 Fit up your boys at the Hustler. A big lot of Men's New Fall Hats in Latest Styles, worth $1.50, going at 98c each. Any color yott want. Men'8 Better Hats, worth $2, now for $1.45 Men's Sox 5c and 10c pair. Men's tan, black or grey, pair... 8c Men's Fancy Sox, any color 10c Ladies' Black Hose, pair 5c Ladies' 10c Black Hose for 7c Ladies' Fancy Colored Hose, pair 8c and 10c Children's Hose, pair 5c and lQc Men's Sunday Shirts were 3?c now for 35q * r L.Un. C\.Ok nr... jail's, ueive^ ?auMUt?,y ouu is in polox 48c Soya1 Sunday Shirts.....,,,,...... 25c Men's Worfc Shirts 25c, 38e and 48c ? FOR TE lot Hu E. J. ADAIR, A.bi SCHEDULE CHANGES ly 17, 1910. inces. that effective July 17,1910, p, m., Greenwood 7.40 p. m., \ No, 13 will leave Columbia 1.10 The Abbeville branch connecting ires, A. H. ACKER, T. P. A. Augusta, Ga. Going at Cost: Sherwood Window Soreens Full line of baseball Goods Lightning Pattent Top Frui Jars best on the market. Abbeville Hardware Co, \ 5TLER 1 3 at Bargai] Men's 4-Ply Linen Collars 5c each. Men's Summer Undershirts 18c, 20c and 25c Men's Elastic Seamed Drawers, the 50c kind for 29 cents Men's Drill Drawers 25c Men's Handkerchiefs, all colors, 2 for 5c Men's Suspenders..lOc, 15c and 25c Suspenders for ..25c Men's Hose Supporters..5c and 10c Men's Ties worth 25c for 15c Men's White Wash Ties 10c Men's Belts...... 10c, 15c, 18c and 23c Men's Low Cut Shoes at Cut Prices Men's Vici Low Cut Shoes for..98c Men's Low Cut Shoes in tan, gun metal, patent leather and vici, were $1.69 now for $1.48 Men's Low Cut Shoes in tan, vici, patent colt and gun metal, were $2.18 now for $2.95 Men's $2.45 Low Cut Shoes for 1.98 Men's Low Cut Shoes were $2.98 now for 2.69 Men's Low Cut Shoes were $3.45 now for 2.98 Now is your time, Mr. Shoe Buyer. Look for the Red Front. ' \ Women's Low Cut Shoes for 85c ? Women's all solid Low Cut Shoes worth $1.25 now for 98c Women's $1.48 Low Cut Shoes for $1.38 Women's Low Cut Shoes were $1.69 now for $1.48 Women's better Low Cut Shoes for , $1.98 Good Heavy White Homespun 5c yd Good Calico, yd 5c Best grade solid color Chambray, worth 10c yard, going at 8c 12c Percale, yard 10c 10c Ginghams, yard 8c 12c Colored Lawns in all patterns for..... 10c White Lawn 5c, 8c, 10c and 12c Best Table Oil Cloth in any color you want for 15c yd Bleaching 5c, 8c, 9c and 10c White Table Linen, yard 25<; Colored Table Linen, yard 25c 10c White Waist Goods 7c yard Better White Walsting, yd 10c For Dry Goods, Look for the Hot Hastier Racket Ladies' Muslin Underwear at Hot Hustler Prices Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers, worth 25c for 15c Better Corset Covers 25c [E RED FE stler R Proprietor beville, S. C., C Try DuPre's Sure Shot. ... t1,, MITE AND LICE POWDER ! Price 10c and 25c. 1 F. C. DuPRE, Abbeville, S. C | tstate of Mrs. A. Jane Sea/ies, Dec'd. Notice of Settlement and Application for Fiual Discharge. Take notice that od the l'Jth day of August,. j . 1910, we will render a final account of our ! actings and doings as Administratrixes of the 1 E?tB*e of Mr*, A. JBne Searles, deceased. In ( ?l<u ..trifu nf Tn>l<is /if ?rv. IkknnllU County at 10 o'clock n. m.. and on the same , ( day will apoly for a final discharge from our " truHi as hucIi AdontnlKiratrlaeH. t AH r crvooH having demands against said es- ] tato will present lliem for payment on or beforetbal day, proven and authenticated or be I forever barred. j MRS. F. C. ROBINSON and LILLIE MAY JENNINGS. Administratrixes. ] "Clnoo!" smoke no other. The cigar Speed f 1 made famouB, Jacket a Prices 1 Ladies' Muslin Gowns 48c, 65c, 98c Ladies' Muslin Drawers 25c Ladies' Muslin Undershirts made f of good bleaching, trimmed with embroidery and lace 98c \ Ladies' Black Underskirts 48c, 98c Ladies' Collars 5c and 10c Ladies' Turn-over Collars 5c ' Ladies' Laundered Collars 10c Ladies' Lace Collars, all kinds,.10c Ladies' Dutch Collars 10c Ladies' Side Combs 5c and 10c Ladies' Back Combs 5c and 10c Q Ladies' Hair Barretts .7. 10c Ladies' Hose Supporters 15c and 25c. Ladies' White Handkerchiefs, 3 for $e , ; Ladies'Better Handkerchiefs, . 2 for .....5c Ladies' Handkerchiefs trimmed in lace and embroidery, each 5c :lf Ladies' Gauze Vest, 5o T .J: i TI_H n OJ> As I uauiws' jDeiter vjrnu^o vcou ^ and 10c. Ladies' Embroidered White ; | Lawn Shirt Waist worth 75c now for 48e Ladies' Better Waiut in colors or . $ plain white , ........98c_ * ?^ Ladies' "White Lawn Waist, v trimmed in lace or embroid- '> ft ery ..980 Ladies' All Linen White Shirt Waist 98c All-Wool Drees Skirt* 98c Indies' Dress Skirts made, of Panama and Brilliantine Cloth : in Black, Brown and Blue, $1.69, $1.98, $2.48 and ap.' Embroidery 5c and 10c Embroidejy 4 in. wide .6c yd :-SfM Insertion to match ?c yd Embroidery all widths up to 8 in. wide 10c yd Corset (Cover Embroidery 16c and 26c yd. ^ Lace and Ineertion worth 5c yd now So yd ' Better Lace and Insertion.....6c yd Wide Cluny Lace 6e yd Insertion to match ,6c yd 1 Lace Cartaini worth pair now 38c pair. ' Better Lace Curtains 48c, 66c and 98c pair. Pillow Shams......10c, 16c, and 25c ? ? * <A _ 4(. <11^ . Dresser scans iucj ioc, A New Shipment Pearl Buttons worth 10c and 15c card, for 5c card. ' Millinery at Cat Prices All our Ladies' Trimmed Hats going at very low prices. 98c Trimmed Hats 75c $1.69 Trimmed Hats..... .$1.38 $1.98 Trimmed Hats 41.48 $2.98 Trimmed Hats .$2.88 $3.48 Trimmed Hats $2.46 Sailors 20c, 25c and 4& i ? iONT J 3 acket k linton, S. C. KODAK MORES From The McMurriy Drat Coapujr. Orders taken for developing and finishing Kodak films. Prices reasonable, work axoellent. Many a good film is spoiled by improper finishing. Give us a trial and let us show you how good we can 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. Bring us your Kodak troubles, we will help you if we can. See the newest in Post Cirds. "IS LIFE WORTH IAVWO?" Mrs. Mollle McRaney, Prentiss, Mist, wriUa tbatsbehad a severe case of kidney and aladder trouble, and that four bottle* of Foley *8 Kidney Remedy eored ber sound and veil. She closes bcr letter Dy saying: -i Qeartlly recommend Foley's Kidney Bern' sdy to any sofferer of kidney disease. It laved my life." C. A. Mil ford <fc Co. Itching Eczema Washed Away. Is it worth 25 cents to you to atop that awful agonizing itch? Sorely you will spend 25 cents on your drug* 'isfs recommendation, to cool and ileal and soothe that terrible itching jruption ? By arrangement with the I). D. D. Laboratories of Chicago, we are able to make a special offer of a 25 cent Dottle of their oil of wintergreen compound, known as D. D. D. Prescription. Call or write or telephone to C. Milford & Co., Abbeville, 8. C. We absolutely know that the itch is stopped at once by D. D. D. Prescription, and the cures all seem to be permanent.