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/ IS Su recoj of value County, others tr never use i m imurrvm mhiiuw ibittti r n The Press and Banner. Published every Wednesday at two dollars h a year In advance. Wednesday, July 27, 1910. Rigid Inspection, The Health Officer has been instructed to make a ri^id inspection of all lots and back yards during the next two weeks. At this season of the year it is very necessary to destroy the breeding1 places of Hies and mosquitces. C. C. Garabrell, M. D. Chairman Board of Health. Wanted. Clerk?Young man. 1 Apply in own handwriting. Box 272, Abbeville, S. ('. Notice. I am.cleaning up horse and cow lots and 8tallies free, Sico me or call up Phone 213-4. 1{. S. McComb. Clean UpThe Board of Health has ordered a rigid inspection of all the homes and premises of the city. It may save you some chagrin to clean up before the inspector comes around. He is coming. He is coming to your house. He will examine your some and premises thorolv, and should you have breeding places for Ilies ar mosquitos around you will be reported. The Board of Health is doing tliis and they are doing a good work. If they will make us stop the propogation of Hies alone, they will have accomplished more than we will do for ourselves. Clean up. They are coming. You wish to meet the Inspector with a smile and you cannot do it if you have not put your plac/1 in order. See the official notice of inspection in this paper. Two-Story Corn- Five Rooms and a Pot Pie to the Stalk Mr. Thos. C. Seivl of this town has a small Hold of crane neck corn, the sample of which he brought down town last week was fifteen feet and eight inches, including root and tassell. The stalk had on it live ears which were, it seemed to us, a yard long. He sent olT to foreign parts, possibly to Missouri, for the seed. Home Again. Dr. S. A. Visanska, a well known physi- i cian of Atlanta, is in Abbeville on a visit j to his father.3 Mr. G. A. Visanska. Dr. | Visanska stands high among the members ] of his profession. He has an active mind, and gives much of his thought to the study of the diseases which aillict mankind. Land for Sale. Plantation near Iva, containing 103 acre?, lying on public roail .leading from Tva to Good Hope church. This farm has several acres of valuable wood land, good pasture and bottom lands, and a mineral spring. (Analysis can be given.) For further particulars call on or write MRS. O. H. RE ID, XTnrfli tTanf Qf A mlaroitn U f % ; jLivr*v?a * MIIV kjh niiuviouu, kJi V Who ssiiJ pure Unseed oil couldn't be bought? Just try P. B. Speed. All toilet requisites can be found at P. B. Speed's. t - I mm uggies a* i # /?/%?> rs W ftbgUJLLiS % U1% v%%% vt %%%% ( mm en jnized as the Sta for Buggies in Abt They set the p y to follow. If you :d one ask your neig I / SIXTEEN REASONS WHY * H PLENTY OF COWPEAS SHOULD BE PLANTED I L The Crop is of Great Benefit to )he Land ? on Whieh it is Shown, Says Dr. u Knapp. !li I Dr. S. A. Knapp, .special agent in charge ci j of the farmers' co-operative demonstration is ' work of the bureau of plant industry, United States department of agriculture, 01 j has sent a "personal letter" to southern ] planters about cowpeas. He impresses A j the importance of planting every available U eultivatde acre in cowpeas, and gives six- b< teen reasons why this should be done. The d< reasons are as follows: hi 1. They are a fairly good human food. n< | 2. They are one of our most nutritious tl ods for stock. 3 They shade the soil during the hot- in test part of summer, thus aiding in the ei formation of valuable nirates' il; 4. If turned under, the vines add considerable fertility to the land. si 5. The presence of decaying roots, stub- bi ble and vines in the soil helps to convert il; J mineral substances into plant food. G. If picked, the peas alone are worth I from eight to twelve dollars per acre. y< 7. The vines that grow on an acre m ] r.lo titn/l luitivftftn llinniini nin wnvtl. fi-niii !fl | piHI.lVU WVM.VV.. WIV will 1?1V ?? *IV?AU U to 10 dollars for stock food. S. Through tlu;ir roots, peas put into cl the soil from four to six dollars worth of sf nitrogen per acre. Most of our 1111 profit- lu able soils are lacking in this substance. I The vines, roots and stubble help to hi make the soil loose and easily cultivated, sc 10. They also absorb and retain moisture that will aid the next crop to go eas- se ily through a drought. ui 11. The roots of pea vines are good subsoilers. They go to considerable depth o\ and open up the earth so that air and in water can make a deeper soil. pi 12. l'eas get their nitrogen from the air, free of cost to the farmer, so that very lit- or tie nitrogen is needed in their fertilizers vi except for very poor soils. 13. Peas feed strongly upon the supply cu of potash and phosphoric acid, therefore, th these substances should be supplied to bj them. Many crops fail for lack of acid and potash. at 14. The price of peas is high, but this ti< moos noi Koup uio aviso nirintT irom jtuuii- tn ing them. He is thinking of the ten dol- hi la is in value lie is to receive later for every di | dollar invested in tliem now. cu l">. Let no farmer neglect to plant abnu- m i dnntly of this important crop Plant some wi i for hay;plant some on poor land for turning lii under; plant some for grazing by horses, cii cows, hogs and other farm stock, and by all moans plant and cultivate a few acres o| I from which t<> obtain seed peas for next tit | year's planting. Then you will rejoice if [>< i the price is high. bj I i<;. Plenty of eowjieas on the farm make h< loose fertile lands, strong, fine stock and hti contented, prosperous farmers. wr ?ji oi .llilfoiti'M Liicalx. Hurr'n litli'a wa'or ?ud s;l?:ger alo at Mil- P' lorcl'8 drug fctore. 1'hoDC 1UT, ill UleuD SprliiK* water ?=t >1 Word's. so slop your fe?t from hurting uud get a box , of 'l'iz al Millord'n. m 'i lit> lieKt Kb all) poo for ladlen hair Ik Thei-ox |V uiio OirJs Root, yet it at Ml!lorcJ'? drug fctore 'I'l Promptneos and accuracy in our watch word. Piione us your oiderf. We apprcciuo* hti your busiuens. ('. A. Miilord <V Co. Phoue 107 IT1 lJ<-t a box of Air Uftiat talcum with ft pull fn-c at Miilord'ttdrug store. hi prescription work In made n NpeciHlty wltb u*. Dr. I'uwi r netdn no Ininduclion "and is (T on tUf Job. Ml Hold's drug store. ]}< We have always appreeiated yonr trade by Li t;lv|i)t> koimJ liontKl service, and tbi? sliall be C< tin; policy of tidH firm. C. A. MHl'ord A Co. (,f " Our ire ci+ain ai:d soda water department in In luli blast. You ran iret any drink made w, anywhere fn.ni us. C. A. Mllford <fc Co. ..e Wo have .-pent our money freely in your town to i;ive you tlie bent drug store In the a State. It is up to you to say whether we f Dave done eo or not. I'hone 1U7. C. A. Milford ?fc Co. i k- ?C i X . .. %-^V \ >. ' * :c ;' ' < \ %%%%%% lli ' ' ' "'* ifc... , I 3-OLD IS THE MO $ and TVt i Motivi Studehaker mo ndard Behind everj pose of the m )eVlIIe to make for hasn't change 3.CC in the little bl i haV6 Studehaker me Studebaker i fhbor. proved. Th Studebakers many of the i struction have What does tl It means that made in the n gel; (or the m( p. LOWNDESViLLE. fi r appenings of a Week In and About the i o Seven-Hilled City?Personals. Lowndesville, S. C., July 25,1910. " Misses Callie Lou and Corrie Graves of v atimer, were here for a day or two the 0 eek before last, guests of Hon. John C. a oniax. f. Miss Sarah Haskell of Abbeville, came ^ [> the week before last and was at the 0 jove home for a brief visit. Miss Bertie Power of Augusta, Ga., (j ime up Wednesday was a week ago, and t) a welcome guest at the writer's home. 0, Mr. R. It. Jones was called to Anderson p :i account of the illness of his brother. w Mrs. It. W. Speer and two children of ? ndcrson were with the family of the faler-in-law of the lirst, during the week v sfore last, and Mr. It. W. Speer came v jwn on Sunday and met his family at the 0 jme of his father, Dr. A. J. Speer till the D 2xt day when together they returned to icir Anderson home. Mr. J. B. Franks of Philadelphia, came i last Saturday was a week ago, and is ijoyitig a vacation and rest with the famvf of his mother-in-law, Mrs. M. E. Baker. t; Mrs. J. A. Austin of Honea Path, spent vi 'veral davs the week before last with her IX mother-in-law, Mr. E. F. Latimer and faia- t( y. ni Mr. George Lomax, who is railroading ti the central part of the State came up c< 'sten lay week ago and is spending a k onth's vacation at his old home with his as ved ones. vi Mr. Rice Nickles of '96, a college and et ass mate of Mr. J. B. Kay at Wofford, tl >ent a few days last week with him at his g >me. st Mrs. A. K. Watson of Abbeville, came up ja st week and is^with the family of her el m-in-law Mr. J. F. Glbert. il; Miss Nell Hopkins of Seneca, was for iveral days last week the guest of her lcle Mr. A. V. Barnes. Mr. .T. P. Barnes of Rovston. Ga., came er lust week on a llying visit to his st other, Mrs. E. J. Barnes and other kins- ] i; :ople in this place. 11 Messrs. Wilbur and Erskine Blake, the ic from the Falls, tho other from Abbelle, Were hero for a short time Saturday. Through the public prints of Abbeville iunty on the 11 th inst., were issued to P; e Lowndesville board of school trustees, ?( r the county school authorities against se r. J. 15. Moscley. Messrs. E. W. Harper id J. M. Harden orders to hold an elec>n in this place, School District No. 3, for e purpose of finding whether or not a gh school shall be established in said 0f strict. The election was duly held acn-ding to law. There were 38 votes polled |J( id all for the high school, so this section t)-( ill take a higher stand along educational ios which will no doubt be very bonclinl. Thursday night last Mrs. A. E. Floyd lened her pleasant home for the recepm of invited guests, including the young sople of both sexes of the town and near ?f' country. Those present spent several 'v ?urs to their entire satisfaction quite S1* ippily. in due time refreshments, cream id cake were served and at a late hour 1 returned to their lioiues glad because having been present. Liist Wednesday at 'J p. 111., at the very. ^ easant country 1 ome of Mr. W. L. Bowan, two miles out took plaeo the. for OI inctimc, expected marriage of Miss ary Catherine Bowman, daughter of the Ktve named and Mr. Woddey Benjamin ;lly of Seneca. A largo crowd of the * iends and relatives of the bride and ' ooin were in attendance to witness the w< ippy event. Tho pastor, Kev. 11. W. Hi amplifies, in a short and impressive way iked the two loving hearts and willing iiids together. ' 1 The attendants. Miss Alice Hunt of Lib- 11 ty, Mr. Willio Bowman and Miss Nellie |{| iwman this place, and Mr. T. ]>. (jaunt of ?r berty,?and the flower girls, Miss Alice es >oley this place and Miss Camille Wood Ktc Seneca. < The costumes of allot tin; above actors ?ro up-to-date, and all performed their P?" spcctive parts as the occasion deiuanded. Within the dwelling and nearby grounds ( variety of Flora's subjects were utilized the best advantage. The foregoing p ut of wedding festivities :j%jx t 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 'NETARY STANDA S O/7 & < ctfL w 2uuctectm4% 6S and Me lives remain constant r Studeba^er vehicle stands the u laker to produce the best vehicle the the use for which it is intended d a particle since the Studebaker I acksmith shop in 1852. thods keep pace with the tim nethods are constantly changing ere isn't an improvement in vehicle t haven't tested, and if found good, i 11 WO I. AllVAlUlk B11U UlipiV7T^U UiV^UlVAJ* originated iin the Studebaf^er shop* lis meant to you? every Studebafyer is an absolutely aost approved manner, and the best >ney. C re very attractive and pleasing to the eyp; t also pleases the outerman, yet there is a art of a wedding program which can lone supply the "wants of tho inner man." n due time, as many as could be seated at nee, were shown to the dining1 room and Rated where the tables were loaded with ot only every dish, which in times long ince past, constituted an old-fashioned redding least, but added thereto were all f the up-to-date dainties, so that the taste nd desire of everyone, even to the most istldious, was amply met. Mrs. Bowman, tie good lady of the home, aided by sevral able assistants, had arranged not only lie even ordinarily very pleasant home for lie reception and easy, heartfelt welcome, f all of the honored guests, and gave to ach one that home-like feeling bo highly rized by all visitors. This writer has always felt that h.3 was always an honored nil welcome guest a'; this home among tiese friends, whenever it suited his conenlence or pleasure io be there, and lie ery much regretted his inability to make < ne of the highly favored many who were resent on the joyous occasion. Troupe. Brutal Assault on White Child. ^ W. D. Reynolds), a white man about thir / years of age, living in the cotton mill illage here, criminally assaulted a young irl of the same village, who is between in and eleven years of age. The girl did ot make known her fearful condition un1 two weeks later when her injuries beime so serious that she had to make tiown the fact. It seems that she was shamed to undergo the humiliation of digging the brutal treatment she had revived. The child's father was absent at le time of the crime, but has been tele- < raphed for. Reynolds is married and has > iveral children. He was committed to il before hie crime was noised abroad, or se he would probably have been summary dealt with. j For Rent. House on corner of Church and Pickens reets. House is furnished with electric J ?hts, water and sewerage. See or call up . S. McComb. Phone 213-4 rings. Protracted Meeting. A protracted meeting will begin in the esbyterian church at Mount Carmel, on i ixt Saturday, the 30th, and continue for I iveral days. Annual Meeting. } Tl,n nt.nnol mnnfinry nf Cifrfhnlfh?l%i the Abbeville Savings and Investment 11 >. will be held in the National Bank lilding Thursday, August 4th, 1910, at G . lock P. M. H. G. Smith, rj Secretary and Treasurer, t, Ice Cream The women of the Seceder church will rve ice cream on Mrs. Renwick Bradley's vvn tin Wardlaw street this afternoon at i o'clock. Ice Cream- Sl lee Cream will bo served the public on 81 rs. lieu wick Bradley's lawn on Wardlaw . this nftornoon at U o'clock. The ladies the A. It. P. Church are in charge. Ilis many friends are glad to welcome r. Charlie Cobb back to Abbeville. He b; is taken sick a month or so ago, and 1? ill away to be treated in a sanitarium. ^ > now seems to be quite well. e( at ill First St., So. .\orwalk, Conn., May 1, l'JOO. if Bloodlne Corporation, Boston, Mass. Dear Sire: Please send me nix bottles ol ooditie. Kuclospd you will tlud 52.50 money tier lo pny Jorniiuie. Biocdlne is the greatI nvdwiie I ever used for bpckaobe and p k kidneys. Yours truly, E. H. Carmen. ?l J. A. Milford & Co., >ptcla) agents. |s Where is the young lady that doeiift ar- n edate the superiority of Huyler'a candy? r; >r sale by P. B. Speed. t Dur Ice crea oa Is made of pure cream. Rich !2i Ilk and eggs can't possibly hurt your child, nd them down. Mlllord'a drug store. What le the use to use inferior paint when m >u can get DeVoe's at P. B, Speed. i - ) -?Vj v??t . Ci-'fi-K V-- ' ';?W . I ^||K %%%%% ? I RD OF THE U. Jones v thods t , inchanging pur- ^ 3^ it it is possible % L That policy claim Brothers started these es We and being imluilding that the V 3.111C adopted; in (act . f of vehicle con* B %%%%% i Honest vehicle, value you can V Try DuPre's Sure Shi MITE AND LICE POWDE Price 10c and 25c. r. u. JUuJfKJE, Abbeville, s. ioing at Cost Sherwood Window Screem full line of Baseball Goods lightning Pattent Top Frui Jars best on the market. Ibbeville Hardware Co iVOFFORD COLLEGI lonry \clHon Snyder. A. Litt. I? lili. 1>? President. Ten Departments; Library and HJbra an; Gymnasium under competent Dim >r; Athletic Grounds. Next Session b( ins Sept. 21. For Catalogue address J. A. Gamewell, Sec'y, Spartanburg, S. C. Wofford College Fitting School llit;h ftrade Preparatory School Well equipped plant. Limited school nail classes; charges reasonable. Set li*n KArvSnc! ^ianf Ol Kiir rtof o/lHrnc IV'U Utj'i/. mjl X \/i ui/ uuuivg A. M. DuPre, Headmaster, Spartanburg, S. C. "18 LIFE WOBTH SAVING?" Mrs. Mollle McRaney, Prentiss, MIbs., write mtsbe bad a severe case of Kidney am [adder trouble, and tbat four bottles of Fc (y'B Kidney Remedy cured ber Bound am ell. Sbe closes ber letter by saying: " eartlly recommend Foley's Kidney Item ly to any sufferer of kidney disease. 1 ived my life." U. A. MUford ?? Co. Work ?4 Hours a Itav.Uga rn\.^ i i:uk *. u: .1. lilt; uuaieai utile uiiij^h ever mnut re Dr. Kiug's New Life Pills. Everj ill is a sugar-coated globule of health Dat changes weakness into strength inguor into energy, brain-fag iut( lental power; curing Constipation [eailache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria jc at Speed's drug store. "CIdoo !" smoke no other. The cigar Speel ade famous. s Eiarnesi r i_ Liapro d< %^%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%i S.B ugg u want a Buggy i \ ted to be just as "Standards" we also have Buggies s. %%%%%*%%%%*!%%%%%%%%% sreri >tv SOUTHERN RAILWAY Effective Ju] The Southern Railway annou d Train No. 1G will leave Greenville i ' arrive Columbia 10.40 p. m. Train p. m., arrive Spartanburg 5 p. m. ' trains will be adjusted to these figui J. L. MEEK, A. G. P. A. Atlanta, Ga. ) _ R The Peoples S ABBEVILI C OFFICERS. IS.|G. THOMSON, President. G. A. NEUFFER, Vice-President. R. E. COX, Cashier. I _______ n a ruoui ii? h. i For ONE DOLLAR we will send you three s Stock ^Certificates, which you can All out yo *' showing to your friends as proof that yon are presem railway, gold mining and Insurance thing," but must not be osed to realize money (Send two cents stamps for Illustrated circular. ' Washington, D. C Inde t We Are Ready mer Cam Ib Come and see us or s Wo lnvc all kinrla nf Onnil ,, dooda, Shoes, etc. We carry a good ^ specialties are : Seed Corn, Cane Seed just now is a good time to buy an Ice stock of Fruit Jars, half gallons, quai L," Rubbers. J- Our .Sales of Coal have been a ing cars every week now and are tak livery up to November. So hand in you wish and relieve your mind of th . Amos B. Mors t m 1 . ice uream, Tot | Cigarri Paints, Oils i Wholesale and Up-to-date Drug C. A. Milf< I *W* ' x4 v*3 *' s * 'Jm y ^%%%%%%%% ? * 'i b - I es :s| ' 'M . , :'l ics . / u ^%%%%%%% svhich is good as have it. ; of all ^ y %%%%%%%% t" .-Mm .,?'11 SCHEDULE CHANGES [y 17, 1910. ____ nces that effective July 47,1910, [ 1 (t *\ TVl n?'AAn Tir/VA/1 1 A A t> ?M t.iu [> in., uicuiiyywu i.iu p* uj.t No. 13 will leave Columbia 1.10 rhe Abbeville branch connecting es. A. H. ACKER, T. P. A. Augusta, Ga. iavings Bank. JE, S. C. DIRECTORS. / S. O. Thomson, H. G. Anderson G/A. Neufler, C. C. Gambrell, W. E. Owena. F. B. Gary, J. S. Stark, R. E. Cox, Jonn A. Harrii. CAPITALIST. i handsomely lithographed, bat wovtnlMf, urself for soy amount, and nave lot* of fan wealthy. These certificate* appear to r? enterprise and look Jaat Ilk# tb* "rMl on. ONE SAMPLE FOR FIFTY CtDU. ) jpendent Printing Company for the Sumpaign! end us your orders. Is, Farming Tools, Groceries, Dry line of hardware. Some of our , Millet and all small seed. And Cream Freezer. We have a big ts and pints, also extra Top* and rery satisfactory. We are receiving orders for every month's deyour orders now for any month * e matter. se Company. rncco, Cigars ettes, i md Stains retail at the ; Store of 3rd & Co - - V