The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 20, 1910, Image 8
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fruMrrtnTu'miHM
4.
MR. BRADLEY At KNOXVILLE.
He Writes Interestingly of the High
School, the Rivers, the Parks, Etc.
The seventh session of the Knoxville
Summer School, held at the University of
Tennessee, has even thus far proven a reThe
University is situated on a
cord-breaker.
high hill overlooking tho beautiful Tennessee
river with the great Smokey mountains
in the distance. Tho grounds are
laid off in cement and gravel walks which
wind in and out among the buildings and
under trees planted by former classmen ol
the University and which are marked by
engraved marble posts. A spreading elm
treo has at its foot a marble post on which
. is engraved the "class of '69," another, an
oak, has a inarbe post at its root with the
"class of '72" engraved thereon.
THE OAMPXJS COURSE.
_ Under these spreading elms sundry
young pedagogues of both sexes take what
is popularly known as "The Campus
Course." On any fair day, especially in
the cloaminff, they may be seen by two's
in silent isolation dotting the college
scenery hero and there with happy blotches
of abandon, making pictures such as you
frequently see accompanied with the little
boy with the "bownarrow," as we used to
say. This "Campus Course" seems to be
very popular, judging from the number of
pedagogues enrolled.
WHAT ONE MAT STUDY AT THE SUMMER
SCHOOL.
The average student is overwhelmed by
the comprehensiveness of the school.
When he sees the courses of study laid out
before him he is perplexed by their complexity.
There is kindergarden, primary
methods, grade literature, games for
school room and play ground, a course in
Story telling which is very popular, school
music, drawing, art, arts and crafts, design,
manual training, including basketry,
paper folding, mechanical drawing, wood
wortf for teachers of grammar school, art
metal work in copper and brass, arts-craft
in hard wood and metal trimmings, etc.
And then there is expression, physical
; training, home economics, agriculture, including
agronomy, animal industry, hortimtl+irna
r\lonf IIfo aoprlmiltnrftl oHn/mtJnn
etc. And then comes biology and physiology
and hygene and geology and geography
and physics and astronomy and
chemistry and arithmetic and algebra and
geometry and trigonometry and hualytioal
geometry and calculus and latin, from
Caesar's day down to 1910, and Greek and
German and Spanish and French and Italian
and history, tawght by ten professors,
' and civics and economics and English
grammar and composition and rhetoric
and English literature and lectures and
; ' readings and plays and music festivals
and?but why go any further ? Any
course of study you may wish is here.
Prom sansrit to sociology, irom a, b, c's to
the fourth dimension.
In dispensing knowledge to the pedagogues
there are over one hundred teachers
and lecturers employed. There are
teachers from the South, from England,
from Canada, from Ireland, from Wales,
from the West, from the lies of the Sea,
and globe trotters from everywhere.
There are at present two and one-half
thousand pedagogues enrolled. They
come from everywhere. Youngsters who
' are out for a good time and are having It;
elderly matrons with stern countenances
and "pinch" nore specs, trying to imbibe
1910 methods and shalie off the old methods.
The old country school "marster" Is
here, confused by the mutipliclty and novelty
of the oourses. He usually sticks to
the ancient fundamentals, Readin', Rltin'
Rlthmetic. Specialists are here from the
cities to take special courses. The director
of games In the New Orleans schools
is here taking a course in how to amuse
children to recess. Games for children
play a prominent part in the summer
school curriculum.
BASKETKY.
One of the best attended and most popular
courses here 16 the course in basketry.
Imagine fifty pedagogues busy making
baskets. This work is for the third, fourth
and fifth grades find is a sort of introduction
to manual training which finds a
pfiace now in every progressive school.
The little fellows delight in the work and
go at it with an avidity that is astonishing.
The material for making the baskets
mats, etc., comes from the Island of Madagascar.
It is the inner bark of a tree. The
baskets look something like Indian work
and make not only an ornament but also a
useful household utensil.
PRIMARY WORK.
More attention is given to primary
methods than any one subject. In order
to teach teacher primary methods properly
primary classes of children are necessary
and these have been provided for the
summer school by the city. However,
there are not enough children to go round
and where the instructor has not the children
she simply plays like the teachers are
children. Superintendents get into these
classes free, but they should pay at least
a quarter each hour, for in the way of
amusement it is ahead of the average
vaudeville. The teacher of these classes
in every instance is a live -wire, a hustling,
energetic, up-to-the-hour instructor who
knows how to get results. She talks to
and questions the pedagogues just as if
they were children, has them to race
around the room just as if they were tots,
and to see how difficult it is for some of
the pedagogues to climb down off their
dignity and play and act like a child is
amusing. In these classes there are teachers
old and gray and teachers young and
inexperienced. In another class the primary
teacher is teaching the teacher
games. Here, too, the teacher must romp
and play just as the children do. To see
them hand in hand romping around like
youngsters is funny.
THE FOUKTH AT THE SUMMER SCHOOL.
While the national holiday was not observed
by the letting off of fireworks, still
the exercises approached as near to pyrotechnics
as would be possible to do without
the aid of fire and gunpowder.
Each State dressed itself up in its flag,
coat of arm6, and colors. Each made patriotic
speeches and each tried to see which
could give their college yells the loudest.
. South Carolina elected rice and palm
leaves, Insignia which no doubt the former
editor of the News and Courier would pronounce
o. k., but which the Hartford
Courant would reject.
ZACH M'OHEE VISITS THE SCHOOL.
Mr. Zach McGhee, who is traveling In
Tennessee and studying the complex politHnBHBBHnni
> itri Wtttri i iXfcn? rihtr .iTtitift^ift .rririTn^rtt tm^ma*
FAI
)
No. 13, 185 Acres
ioo acres in woods, 65 i;
pasture. Seven room dwe
> branch and two springs. (
D. S miles from R. R. Pi
No. 4, 1ST Acres
75 in cultivation. Balance
Superior dwelling, 7 room
well and branch. Two mil
F. D. Special bargain.
No. 118, 230 Acres
Second growth timber,
track. Price $14 per acr
No. 97, 17 Acres
5 in cultivation, 5 in past
woods. 6 room dwelling,
and spring. One mile fror
No. 19, 257 Acres
ioo in cultivation, ten in p
dwelling, two tenant hous
large?two branches, four
R. F. D. four miles from t
No. 73, 125 Acres
35 in cultivation, io in pas
story eight room dwelling,
Three miles out on R. F. 1
No. 76, 250 Acres
ioo in cultivation, 30 in ps
acres of bottom in cultivati
two tenant houses, two ba
and two wells. On R.
Price $15 per acre.
No. 31, 360 Acres
150 in cultivation. 10 acre
acres in woods, balance
dwelling, barn, three bran
Two miles from R. R. sta
Price $3,500.
No. 106, 144 Acres
Large part in cultivation.
' F. D. Price $2,000.
*? A A ..
!N0. 22, 4ZO Acres
300 in cultivation. Ten te
spring and two wells.
Price $20 per acre.
No. 34, 601 Acres
200 in cultivation, 200 in v
acres of bottom lands. T1
tenant houses, two barns,
and two springs. Six mile:
per acre.
A. J.
leal situation, paid the University a visit
during the week of the Fourth.
Zach had thought on and meditated on
the "pedagogue" to such an extent in preparing
matter for his Dark Corner pass
without paying his respects. He looked
up the South Carolina delegation and met
most of them while here.
SUMMER SCHOOL PASTIMES.
As in other schools there is no school on
Saturday. This day is taken up in excursions
to near-by towns or picnics in the
suburbs. On the Tennesee River are boats
to be had for excursions up or down the
river. One boat makes a specialty of excursions.
Connected with the boat is a
barge for dancing, on which is a piano.
This boat is also the happy possessor of a
fierce coliope, or steam piano, and when it
plays every thing else stands still out of
sheer respect. This boat offers very popular
outings to the Summer school students
and the strident Coliope may be dally heard
making the beautiful waters of the Tennessee
fairly tremble with Its rather wrecking
noise. There are pedagogues and pedagogues.
Some dance like faries while
others look ;on with disapprobation; some
chew gum while others are the personification
of dignity, staid and matronly. They
make up a complex, heterogeneous, diversified
mass of humanity, which is
sharply accented by a certain individual
lty acquired Dy contact witu wie pxuxcssion.
But they all enjoy the outings on
the river just the same.
OUT TO THE MARBLE QUABIilES.
A party of teachers paid a visit to the
marble quarries near town last week.
Here they had an opportunity of studying
one of Tennessee's resources and collecting
material for a class lecture, on their return
home. The product of this particular
quarry is a pink marble, very pretty and
durable. The marble is mined by the
latest methods. Huge blocks'of it are cut
with as much ease and precisions as a
sawyer saws his logs. The only difference
is in the time required to do it. Many of
the handsome buildings of Knoxville are
constructed of this marble in part. This
resource of the state gives occupation to a
large array.
ABBEVILLE GIRL ILL.
Miss Nellie Cochran, a former teacher of
the Abbeville Graded Schools, now of the
Anderson City Schools, is ill here in the
Knoxville General Hospital. Miss Cochran
came out to visit her friends, the Colej
mans, and was stricken with appendicitis
Inrhllo nnil hml t.O ?nd?rflro an ODfcU'U
tion. Her father is here with her. This
scribe culled at the hospital, but was not
allowed to see her on account of her serious
condition. She is now improving. She
had intended to matriculate in the Summer
School, but her illness prevented her.
KNOXYILLE'S MA1CKET.
Knoxville possesses a wonderful market.
It ?is a municipal institution, similar to
Charleston's market. The town rents the
stalls in this market for f 15 per month and
gets a handsome income therefrom. In it
can be had anything and everything to
eat. There are in it butcher shops, fish
markets, melon stands, bakery stands
where every variety of cake and sweetmeat
is sold, fruit stands, vegetable stands
?in fact, everything noeded in the kitchen
may be found here The market building
n cultivation, balance in
lling, tenant house, barn,
jood orchard. On R. F.
rice $15 per acre.
; in woods and pasture,
s. Tenant house, barn,
les from town and on R.
Price $2,500.
Two miles from spur
e.
t f*i-l 4-r\ I\n 1 n nA itl
ULC aiiU lilt ucuanv^u III
tenant house, barn, well
11 depot. Price $12,100.
>asture. Large six room
;es, one barn?new and
springs and a well. On
own. Price $4,600.
ture, 30 in woods. Two
barn, branch and spring.
3. Price $15 per acre. isture,
50 in woods. 15
ion. Six room dwelling,
rns, branch, two springs
F. D. three miles out.
s of it bottom land. 100 !
in pasture. Six room
ches arid three springs.
ttion in two directions.
Two miles out on R.
:nant houses, barns, one
Two miles from town.
/oods, 50 in pasture, 40
iree room dwelling, five
two branches, two wells
; from R. R. Price $10
DA VI:
\
is in the center of the city. It is surrouded
by considerable space whicli is filled by
wagons from the country, backed up to the
curb, at your service. Here is one selling
tomatoes at 10c per quart, the prevailing
price; here is another vending
chickens, still another selling old-flold
plums at 5c. the quart; and another selling
mountain huckleberries at 40c per gallon,
and there are cabbage wag6ns and
bean wagons and potato wagons ?both
varieties?and carrot wagons and turnip
wagons and blackberry wagons and wag
ons full or some Kind or iear tnat iooks
like burdock or sour dock, which they call
pie plant. The wagons are there from six
until six, and from Monday morning until
Saturday night.
^ tm J?
Catarrhal Asthma
and Hay Fever
Tens of thousands of sufferers from
hay fever and catarrhal asthma fini
great comfort and quick relief by
breathing Byomei.
Of course where asthma is not caused
by a catarrhal condition, but by nervous
contraction of thk bronchial tubes,
Hyomei is not recommended.
But in a case of aBthma where there
is a discbarge of mucous, breathing
Hyomei gives most wonderful relief by
soothing tbe irritated and highly inflamed
membrane.
Mr. W. A. White, R. F. D. No. 1,
Evausport, writes: "I have been bothered
with asthma for over five years
but could not get any relief until I
tried Hyomei. I have spent lots of
money on remedies for asthma and if
I could not get another bottle I would
not be without Hyomei for $50. I recnmmonrl
if."
A complete Hyomei outfit, including
hard rubber pocket inhaler, costs
S1.00 with instructions for use in hay
fever and astnraa. Extra bottles of
Hyomei cost 50 cents at druggists everywhere
and at C. A. Milford & Co.
Startling, Astonishing, Astounding.
Has been the sale of Blooding during
the past few days. We never have
had such a tremendous pale on any
remedy in our store. Bioodine is
highly endorsed by some of the most
learned physicians in America for
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Stone in
the Bladder, Rheumatism and Catarrh,
and if you are suffering with
any of these terrible diseases you
should not fail to buy a bottle of this
wonderful remedy today. TTsual $1.00
size bottles for 50 cents at C. A. Mil-,
ford & Co. or from The Bioodine Corporation,
Boston, Mass.
? ? I
'FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS HAVE CUBED ME.'
Tlte above in h quointlon from a latter written
by H. M. Winkler, Evansvllle, md. "I
contracted a severe cane of kidney trouble.
My back gave out and pained me. Interned
to have lost all ptretifcih and amiiltion; wa?
bothered with dizzy spells, my heud would
swim and specks float before my eyes I tool*
Foley's Kidney Pins regularly and am nov.
perfect'y wo'I and feel like a new man. Foley
Kidney Pills have cured me." C. A. Milford
<fc Co.
Marslifleld, Vt., Jim. II!. WOO.
Tlie Blor-dlne Corporation, Boston, Mh*s.
DearSl<?: Enclosed pl?'a?e Hod Sot*) P.O.
Mf>n??y Order for which please send me one
dozen bottles of Bloodlne by express, prt-paid.
I have taken eight bottles, and think It has
helped me wonderfully.
Respectfully yours, Mrs. C. D. Smith.
C. A. Mllford a Co., special agents.
See the Aoker BuIIUIdk and Repair Com |
pauy's "ad."
?85533!
No. 40, 5S3 Acres
123 in cultivation, 20 :
in pasture, 40 of bottc
7 miles from R. R. T
ant houses, 3 barns,
wells. This tract can 1
No. 115, 3,000 Acre
2 to 4 miles from R. R
suit purchaser. Price
No. 49, 147 Acres
50 in cultivation, 10 of
4-room dwelling, tenanl
2 springs. :: miles fron
No. 55, 244 Acres
125 in cultivation, 5c
dwelling, 3 tenant hou
and 3 springs. Price i
No. 124, 242 Acves
100 in cultivation, 5-roc
barn and well. ll/2 m
p<Jr acre.
No. 70, 125 Acres
60 in cultivation, 1 5 of
ing, barn, branch and 2
Price $1,500.
No. 109, 296 Acres
ioo in cultivation, 40 ii
3 tenant houses, two w
barn, branch, spring ar
R. on fine country road
No. 82, 274 Acres
125 in. cultivation, 70 ii
4 barns, 2 branches, 2
and several out houses.
$10 per acre.
\TA A ^'i'oc
11 V/ VF 9 Vivr xav/JI VKJ
290 in cultivation, 30
2 dwellings, 10 tenant 1
2 springs, 3 wells, store
Fresh land. Farm r<
from R. R. Price $3(
No. 79, 34 Acres
/
Large part in cultivate
One mile from depot.
No. 85, 110 Acres
65 in cultiuation, 20 in
ing, barn, stable and bi
from R. R. Price $1,
No. 112, 200 Acres
Second growth timber.
$12 per acre.
S, - Annual
Meeting.
. The 87th annual meeting of The Abbe- i
ville District Bible Society will be held in i
the Methodist Church, Abbeville, S. C.,- <
Wednesday, July 27th, at eleren o'clock.
Tho sermon will be preached by Rev. J. B. '
Green, of Greenwood. All of the Auxiliary
Societies are urged to send up full delegations
and large donations. The community
are cordially invited to' be present.
The meeting of the Directors will be held
in the Sunday School Annex of tho Presbyterian
Church at 10 o'clock the same day.
Amos B. Morse,
July 13,1910. Recording Secretary.
CORE YOUR KIDNEYS.
Do Not Endanger Life When an Abbeville
Citizen Shows You
the Cure.
Why will people coutinue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint, backache,
urinary disorders, latneners,
headaches, languor, why allow themselves
to become chronic invalids, I
when a certain cure in offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills in the remedy
to use, because it gives to the kidneys
the help they need lo perform their
work.
If you have any, even one, of the
symptoms of kidney diseases, cure
yourself now, before diabetes, dropsy
or Bright's disease sets in. Head this
Abbeville testimony :
D. M. Keller, Main St., Abbeville,
8. C., says : "I suffered
for some time from a dull
acbe across the small of my
back, caused by disordered kidneys.
I decided lo try a kidney
remedy and went to P. B.
Speed's drug store and procured
a l>ox of Doan's Kidney
Pills. I now feel much better
aud believe them to be a good,
reliable kidney medicine. I
have no hesitation in recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Prire 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, tole agents for the United
States.
Kemember the name?Doan's-and
take no other.
New Schedule for Nenlioard.
In May 15,1910.
No Mdue 122ip m. Southbound*
No. 53 ilue 3.57 p. ?i. Southbound
No. 41 due 258 a. m. Southbound.
No. HJdue -J..52 p. ra. Northbound. D
No.52due 1 u2 p. ra. Northhound. J1,
No. 88 due 2 08 u. m. Northbound. (Xupoli
oil's 1
was of the unconquerable, never-say- '
die kind, the kind that you need most
when you have a bad crld, cough or
lung disease. Suppose troches, cough
syrups, cod liver oil or doctors have all .
faile-i, don't lose heart or hope. Take
.jr. King's New Discovery. Satisfaction
is guaranteed when used for any '
ihrnatorlung trouble. It has saved
thousands of hopeless sufferers. It f
masters stubborn colds, obstinate
coughp, hemorrhages, ]? grippe, croup, }l
asthma, buy fever aid whooping
cough and is the most safe and certain !
I.. r _ ..II ..lUlIn,,,, I
reiueu*' 111! U i > uivuiuiuai auccuvno.
50c. ',.00. Trial bottle free at Speed's
drug i ure.
Foley'* Kidney Kennedy may be til veil to
children Willi ftdtulrntile teMiltH. It dot's
away Willi bed welling, and Ik ul*o recommended
lor use alter measles and scarlet. Itver.
C. A. Mll/ord & Co.
Several oars dressed lumber Sand ;two cars ~"
shingles, just In. Acker Building and Kepalr B(
Company.
lcres of it bottom iand, 60
>m lying out, 400 in woods,
wo 7-room dwellings, 4 ten2
branches, a creek and 4
be cut. Price $15 per acre.
S
. Can be cut any size to
$10 per acre.
it bottoms, 25 in pastures,
t bouse, barn, 2 branches and
1 R. R. Price $15 per acre.
) in pasture. One 8-room
ses, i barn, branch, 2 wells
$3,150.
>m dwelling, 3 tenant houses,
iles from R.'R. Price $12
bottom land. 4-room dwellspri.ngs.
4 miles from R. R.
1 pasture. 6-room dwelling,
ith small barns at them; big
id 3 wells. 2 miles from R.
Price $20 per acre.
1 pasture. 5 tenant houses,
springs, 3 wells, gin house
6 miles from R. R. Price
of bottoms, 20 in pasture,
louses, 4 barns, 3 branches,
: house and carriage house.
?i.? ^ 1 *Vtlf An
Jills xui ly uaics, 3 umca
) per acre.
on. New 4-room dwelling.
Price $100 per acre.
fine pasture. 4-room dwellanch.
Good well. 2 miles
600.
7 miles fr,om R. R. Price
McCc
Hrliednlc for Due West Rullwaj
Morning train leaves Due Weft, at 1
Evening train leaves Due West at 4:40. Tl
ralnn meet the morning and evening tri
>n the Southern at Donalds.
-Passengers enn go out Jrom Dop West
he evening freight train whlcn leaves
tVest at two o'cloclc.
I For His Sake
H "My husband begged me
gj to take Cardui," writes MatH
tie L. Bishop, of Waverly,
H Va., "and for his sake I a$1
greed to try it Before I had
taken 1 bottle, I felt better.
"Before taking Cardui I
|i suffered miserably every
[H month and had to go to
||| bed until it wore off, but
ii now J am al! ri^ht."
The Woman's Tonic
m You know Cardui will
help you, because it has
si helped others who were
gj in the same fix as you.
?aj It is not oniy a medial
cine for sick women, but
sfl a tonic for weak women.
H Being made from mild,
gentle, vegetable ingredi$1
ents, it is perfectly harmdj
less and has no bad
U after-effects.
fy Cardui can be relied
?j upon to help you.
ajj Try it today.
H At all druggists.
MUST an. AiJUVt SUSi'lUIU.N
Kidney and bladaer ailment* are bo serl
q ibelr constquences. und If unchecked en
en fatal that any remedy offered for tt
ure inu?t ne above i-uf-plclon. Foley's K
iey Pills contain no harmful drugs and hi
ucoessfully stood a long and thorough li
a. Milfoi d & Co,
rhe University of Soul
Carolina.
'nrictf Course* of Study in Scien
Liberal Art*, Kducation. Civil an
Klcctrirnl Kii^inceriii*; ami law
College fees, room, lights, etc., ?
loard, $12 per month. For those payi
uition. $40 additional.
The health and morals of the studei
re the first consideration of tin1 faeul
13 Teachers' Scholarships, worth $158.
For catalogue. write tf?
S. C. MITCHELL. Pres.
Columbia, S. C
James Frank Ciinkscales
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Abbeville, s. c.
OlTiee?First lioor City Hall.
You will save money by having your pr
jrlptiou work done at Speed's drug Hlore.
No. 91, 147 Acr<
Good tenant hous
tion. 2 miles fro
No. 94, 889 Acr<
From 17 to 20
houses. Well w?
tion. 4 miles fro
No. G4, 211 Acr<
111 in cultivation, 2
ing, 2 tenant houses
i well. There is g
R. R. Price $20 i
No. 100, 130 Ac
8o in cultivation, 25
liranrh Qorina onH
, wr*..?b
$.'50 per acre.
No. 40, 105 Acr<
30 in cultivation an
with well in porch,
R. R. Price $1,4<
No. 121, 500 Ac
250 in cultivation, ]
barns, branch, sprir
50 acres of it bottor
for the whole $10
No. 58, 466 Acr<
150 in cultivation, ;
2 dwellings, 7 tenar
4 wells. Large cov
$20 per acre.
No. 61, 117 Acr<
60 in cultivation, 2C
ant house, barn, br
from R. R. Price
No. 28, 265 Acn
60 in natural fore
Price $15 per acre
No. 25, 261 Acn
3 tenant houses, i
per acre.
No. 124, 550 Ac
400 in cultivation, ;
with stove room att;
several branches, s
worked by present
good state of cultiv
per acre.
Town Property
I have a number of
All of them improv<
)I II 11^1^.
Rt
JL
. QU
Due
I The Great Liver Medicii
Ton't Take Pills and Violent
matters worse.* They don't cnre. .
Milford for Constipation, Biliousnes
bles. It acts in perfect harmony wi
I refunded,
Dr. Richardson, of Anderson, I
?of8 tinuously for 25 years acd says lie i
'id- will give such good results as this
est and at C. A, Milford's Drug Store.
iL C'biquola Dru^r Co., Anderson, S. C.:
[fl Dear Sirs: In response to your in- ]
quiry, I cheerfully stale that I have t
used R. L. T. in my family for several
years with very beneficial results. I f
have personally used it recently for its 8
< <*, tonic ?fleets and have been much bene- t
1 filed. For chronic con^tipatiou, indi- i
nestion and torpid liver, I do not know 1
r>n . 11 hlitlur rpmpiiu r
ng ' Geo. p. Prince,
Judge of Tenth Circuit.
its
ty.
manufactured m
CHIftUOLA
ANDERS<
For Sale by C. A. Milforc
Price, 50c andM
_
es
;es and in good state of cultiva>m
R. R. Price $25 per acre.
eS
one-horse farms. Good tenant
itered. In good r'\te.of cultivam
R. R. Price W5 per acre. '
o of creek bottorps. 4-room dwell;,
1 bam, 2 branches, 1 spring and
;old on this place. 4 miles from.
>er acre. \
res ,
in pasture, 2 tenant houses, barn,
well, r mile from depot. Price
es
d 35 in pasture. 4-room dwelling
barn and branch. 7^ miles from
)0.
res ,
ioo in pasture, 4 tenant houses, 4
ig and 2 wells. Good, rich land'.
11 land. Can be cut to suit. Price
per acre.'
es
'5 in pasture, 50 of bottom fends,
it houses, 1 bjanch, 2 springs and
v barn. 2 miles from R. R.. Price
es 1
> in pasture, 6-room dwelling, ten- 9
anch, -spring and well. 3^ miles m
$3,000. B
st timber. 6 miles from R. R. n
es ?
8 miles from R. R. Price $15 H
rpfl ?
ioo in pasture. 6-room dwelling 9
ached, well at the door, big barn, H
everal springs. * Been owned and H
owner for nearly 30 years. In H
ation. Can be cut. Price $15 HE
H
choice pieces of town property. H
S. C.l
^______________
JUm Jam I
W^*o 1?r>'9?*'- J|f fl
oe and General Tonic. I
Purgatives. They only make badHH
Buy a bottle of B. L. T. froy C. A.
is, Indigestion and all Liver Tron- H
th nature. Guaranteed or money
3. C., has been prescribing con-^H
loes not know of any remedy tbat HB
remedy. See testimonials belowjHH
I have been using "Richardson
Liver Tonic" in my home for
nonths past and find it an excelleot^^^H
)reparation. It has served as a
ititute for calomel, giving the desired^B^H
fleet without the usual nausea follow-^H^H
ng a drse of calomel, and leaving tlieH[^H
iver in normal activity. 1 recom-HJ^H
nend it without hesitation. hH9
A. J. Chuthen, 9HH|
Presiding Elder Andeison D^trict.HHH
) GUARANTEED BY gjgj
DRUG CO., I
:>?v, s. c. H
L & Co., Abbeville, S. C.H
pi per Bottle. |^H