Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Abbeville Press and Banned BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1910. ESTABLISHED 18441 BIBLE SOCIETY. Eighty-Seventh Annual Session The Abbeville District Bible Society 'mot in its Eighty-Seventh Annual Session in tlio Methodist Church, Altlteville, S./C., Wednesday, July 27th, 1U10, nt eleven o'clock, Rev. F. Y. Pressly, President, presiding. Opened with prayer, led hy the President. The minutes of the last meeting were read. The Auxiliary Societies repented as follows : Abbeville-Membership, 104. Delegates: J. |F. Miller, J. Foster Hammond, L. C. Haskell, S. J. Link, J. S. Stark, J. M. Lawton, J. Foster Barnwell, W. li. Bradley, J. Koddey Devlin. Number of Protestant , churches co-operating, live. Contribution, $100. . ] Due West?Delegates : J. B. Agnew, J. C. , Tribble, D. S. Edwards, It, C. Brownlee. Contribution, $30.35. Shiloh?Delegates : Rev. P. K. Rhodes, L. P. Harkness. J. N. Knox. Books sold, $2.25; books donated, 5>l.?0; books on hand, ?8.30. Contribution, $12.41. Mt. Carincl?No report. . Cedar Springs and Bradley?No repert. 1 Lower Long Cane ? Delegate: F. T. Young. Contribution. $15.15. Greenville ? Members, 40. Delegates : W. R. Dunn, J. N.Gordon, J. M. lladdon, Rev. T. D. Cartledge. Contribution, ?10. Troy?Delegate: Dr. J. D. Neel. Contribution, $20.85. Lebanon?Delegates: J. S. Williams, J. B. Gibert, Frank Sherard. Contribution, * #5.70. Rev. J. B. Green, of preen wood, favored ' ' the Society with a very interesting and excellent discourse, for which the Society expressed its thanks by a rising vote and asked him to favotius with the same for publication, to which he kindly assented. The Treasurer's report was then read as r follows: \ Cash on hand beginning of year. .$ 8 85 t Cash received, Sale of Books 14 5G 1 Cash received, Donations 20(5 46 \ $ 229 87 t Less paid Advertis'g, Print'g, Ac.. 11 23 i , $ 218 04 fc Value of books in Depository begin- 1 ning of year $ 40 32 Value of books ree'd during year .. 22 49 . Total $ 68 81 4 Value of books sold during year .. 14 5G Value of books donated 2 01 I Value of books in Depository close c of year 51 04 1 Balance to our credit on book ac- 1 count in New York 37 51 a Auditing Committee consisting of Messrs ( R. M. Haddon and J. Roddev Devlin exam- (p ined the Treasurer's books and vouchers ? and reported same as correct. Mr. R. M. Haddon made a contribution b of $1.00. On motion the thanks of the Society y were \?uted Mr. J. F. Hammond for his ' kindness in acting as Treasurer and Libra- * rian for the past year. Rev. E. B. Kennedy was appointed a s committee of one to provide the County ? Jail and the bounty Almshouse with the Scriptures in such numbers and kinds as , he thought proper. ^ Resolved tiiat each and every Auxiliary 1 Bible Society connected with this Society be invited and urged to send to each annual meeting of this Society, delegates as J follows: One delegate for every 10 members, where there is a large membership, but in no instance send less than five dele? . gates. The Recording Secretary was instructed ,to keep before the public the place where the books of the Society coulu be found, which will be in the "Public Library as soon as it is opened. Prof. Patterson Wardlaw was elected to deliver an address at the next annual meeting, July 28th, 1911, and the A. R. P. Church, Abbeville, was selected as the place of meeting. The following olTicers were elected for the ensuing year: Rev. F. Y. Presslv, D. D., President. Dr. J. D. Noel, 1st Vice-President. Rev. R Foster Bradley, 2nd Vice-President. Mr. W. R. Dunn, 3rd Vice-President. f Rev. W. H. Piatt, Ph.D., 4th Vice-Presi- i dent. Rev. G. G. Parkinson, 5th Vice-President. Dr. C. A. Miiford, Corresponding Secretary. Amos B. Morse, Recording Secretary. Miss Jennie Allen, Treasurer and Librarian, with salary of $15.00 per annum, to be paid semi-annually. DIRECTORS. Rev. F. Y. Presslv, Rev. R. F. Bradley, < Rev. W. H. Pratt, Rev. G.G. Parkinson. , Rev. H. B. Blakely, Rev. E. B. Kennedy, ( Rev. A. L. Patterson, Dr. J. D. Neel, Judge J. C. KFugh, Mr. E. Calhoun, Mr. J. R. Dunn, Mr. R. S. Galloway, I Mr. John \V. Morrah, Mr. J. N. Knox, I Mr. Wm. P. Greene, Mr. J. Allen Smith, I Mr. R. C. Brownie*, Dr. C. A. Miiford, Mr. Amos B. Morse, Miss Jennie Allen. , Adjourned with prayer, singing and the . benediction. " Amos B. Morse, Recording Secretary. Julv 27th, 1910. I Meeting of the Board of Directors of the : Abbeville District Bible Society The Board of Directors of tho Abbeville District bible Society met in the Sunday School Annex of the Abbeville Presbyterian Church, Abbeville, S. C., at 10:30 a. ni., Wednesday, July 28th, 1010. Present, Rev. F. Y. Pressly, D. D., Dr. J. . B.Heel, Rev. E. B. Kennedy, Messrs. W. 1 TfL Dunn, K. S. Galloway, *J. N.Knox, J. 1 JPllen Smith, R. C. Brownlee and Ainu's B. Morse. Dr. F. Y. Pressly, President, presided. Opeiied with prayer by Rev. E. B. Kenpedi'. Minutes gj last meeting were read. ' Tfie Secretary reported that he had had printed iOO copies of the Constitution, as pidered at last meeting. ()n jnotiuri, Rev. F. Y. Pressly, Rev. E. B. Kennedy," and Amps'B. Mprsp were appointed a committee, to meet at their convenience, to consider the Constitution and nil matters pertaining to the work of the Society, and report to a meeting of the Board of Directors to be tailed by the President. Mrs. Fannie E. Allen wji6 recommended to the Society for election as a life member. Adjourned. Amos B. Morse, July 28th, 1'JIO. Secretary. Estate of MrS, Gustava E. Shirley, Dec'd, Notice of Settlement and Application for Filial Discbarge. Take notice that on tbt lUib day of AuguM, 15)10,1 will rtDUer a final account ol tny actiijum aixl dolt'gk as Ac'iiiiuihlrator ol the Eslate of Mm t>unta\a E. Sblrlty. dectared, in the otHee of Judge ol Probate lor Abbeville Counly at 10 o'c.ork a. m.. and on Ihe harm- | day wl'l apply for a final dibcburue from ui> | irurt as Bucb Administrator. All persoQR bavlLii demands against raid I e>-ute will preseut tbt-ui lor pajtuent on or j before that day, provtn and authenticated or I be forever barrtd. L. E. SHIRLEY, AUDJIlllbllMtor. U stomach double and indlptstlch can be re-I lirtVf-d by Caldwell's Si iup 1'tpsln. For stil?j j at Mllford's drug More. Lord Camper ciKarr, I lie btbt jc cigar on earth, at Mnlord'n. I Speaking Recklessly. (Contributed). We see by the newspapers that Rev. J. Walter Daniel says Columbia is the wickedest city in the South. The reverend gentleman furnishes little or no proof to sustain, what we regard an unwarranted speech. Even it he knew of sin or evildoing in Columbia, what does he know of other cities V Or, did he speak without pretense of knowledge of what he was saying V When ?i man knows too much of wickedness, and is short on a knowledge of goodness. the fact may lie suggestive to evilminded people that he has been muck raking. We do not believe that Columbia is the ( wickedest ciiy in the youth, and we do not believe that the reverend brother was preaching the gospel when defaming that iity. Reverential Prayer. (Contributed). ; The prayer of Rev. Pratt of the Presby- 1 erian Church last Wednesday at the Bible 5 society meeting was most reverential. If ie is as reverential in his sermons as he j v:i? in lii? nr:ivol* sit. tlio liililii Kneiolv flio . ? ' '?' ?^ I .'resbyterians have secured a pastor of the i iglit kind, and they arc to bo congratu- t ated. A pastor who is reverential and rerains from the flippant and unnecessaity 9 ise of the Name is a treasure, and worthy 8 >f all confidence and affection. ^ f Herald and News Commends Graydon. t Mr. Win. N. Graydon is a candidate for r e-election to the State senate from Abbe ille. Mr. Graydon during his service in j he senate has "made a most valliable mem>er. He is conservative, and he is a hard vorker. He is conscientious and fearless 11 the discharge of his duty, and is a gen.lenian of the highest integrity. As a nember of the State senate he regards the f nterests of the people of the whole of South Carolina, and he has been one of the r eaders of tjiat body.? Heral^land News. g c Signers of the Ordinance of Secession. J Below is printed a list of the signers of j he Ordinance of Secession, passed by the >t onvolition of the people of South Caroina in session assembled at Charleston, December 20,18G0. The Spartanburg Herild' is planning as a special feature of its 'etOrans' Edition to be printed^ the time >f the State reunion of Confederate vetTans a fac-simile reproduction of "The )rdinance of Secession," together with a . iketch of each of the signers. Any of our ! eaders, who can furnish a sketch of any 1 jgnerto The Herald at Spartanburg, will 8 >e rendering a most valuable contribution o the preservation of history. The Press i: ind Banner is anxious to see that the t. ketches of the signers from Abbeville ountv are furnished tlic ileraiu ior Ine v Veterans' Edition: , Abbeville ? Thus. Chiles Perrin, Edw. 1 table, J. H. Wilson, Tfaos. Thomson, David t jouis Wardlaw, Jno. Alfred Calhoun. t ? ' I State Campaign Will "Begin June 22nd t and Will Last Until August 27th, with f a Break of Nine Days Near the Close, t Georgetown, Wednesday, July 27. * Kingstree, Friday, July 2'J. Florence, Saturday, July 30. ' a Dillon, Tuesday, August 2. Marion, Wednesday, August 3. lf Conway, Thursday, August 4. Columbia, Saturday, August 6. Union, Monday, August 8. Spartanburg, Tuesday, August 9. ( * GafTney, Wednesday, Augnst 10. s Greenville, Thursday, August 11. c Pickens, Friday, August 12. Walhalla, Saturday, August 13. Week off'to attend reunion of Con- 1 ederates and red shirts at Spartanburg f desired on August 17 and 18. \ Auderson, Monday, August 22. Abbeville, Wednesday, August 24, v Greeuwood, Thursday, August 25. Laurens, Friday, August 20. dewberry, Saturday, August 27. i Tlu' Mtovt Hour of Life , s when y<<u do some great deed or dis- i :over mine wonderful fact. This hour | ?anje to J. K. Pitt, of Kocky Mt., .N ( J., wheu he was suffering intensely, 'j i-i lie says, "from the worst cold lever liad, I then proved to my gieat satis ruction, what a wonderful Cold and L'ouph cure Dr. King's New Discovery s. Wor, afier taking one bottle, I was | ^utirely cured. You can't say any- | hing too good of a medicine like | that." lis the surest and bejst remedy i for diseased Iuiiks, Hemorrhages, Lafirip|e, Asthma, Hay Fever?any rnroat or Lung Trouble. 50c. $1.00. rrial bottle free. Guaranteed by P. B. ^peed. i KODAK NORES 1 I From The McMurray Drug Company. Orders taken for developing and finishing Kodak lihns. Prices reasonable, work excellent. Many a good film is spoiled by improper finishing. Give us a trial and let us show vou how trood we can do it. Just received a new supply of Kodaks and Kodak Supplies. All size Kodaks from one lo twenty dollars. Drop in and j look them over. Vacation tipie is Kodak time. Arp you ready for it. Bring us your Kodak troubles, we will help you if we can. See the newest in Post Cards. " ; '? l.ilo on I'au una < aui?l has had oue fiiglnful drawback?malaria trouble?tliul bus brought suilering and death to thousands. The t?erms cause chills, fever aud ague, biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, weakness and general debility. #ut ^leetrie Bitters never fail to destroy tbem and cure malaria troubles. "Three bottles completely cured me of a very severe attack of malaria," writes Wm. a w,.t,.r i \r c -rv. i itnun, 4iutMuiH, v.., *?..?. I've had go<d health ever ttiuce." <!ure Stomach, l^iver unci Kidney Troubles, aud prevent Typliyid. 50c. (Jim ran teed by J\ 15. Bpeed. \'e? Schedule for KcubOMnl, In May 15. 1910. No. 33 due 12 2"> p. iu. Noutlibouud. No.Si ilue 3.o~ p. iu. .Southbound No. 41 due ?58 u. ni. Southbound. No. 32 due 4.32 p. ui. Northbound. No.52du? 1.('2 p m. Northbound. No. 3S due 2.0S u. in. Northbound. FOLEY'S KIDNEY PILLS TolIc in <juai i 1 y bi.d Hctlon, quick In rehuIIn. For ba(knche, beadacbe, dl/.x.inet-H, nenoutne*s, urinary Irregularitiesand rheu: mslltm. C. A. Mil foul & Co. ? Aeroplanes by Freight. Cincinnati, 0., July 15, -(Special)- The first shipment of aeroplanes via the Southern Railway from the West and what is believed to bo the first freight movement of this character in the South will be the exhibit from the Wright Brothers' factory at Dayton, Ohio, which wiil be an attractive feature of the Appalachian Exposition to be held at Knoxville, Tenn., September 12 to October 12. The machines to be displayed at Knoxville by the Wright Brothers will move from this city to Knoxville over the lines of the C. N. 0. and T. P. and the Southern Railway and while Southern traffic officials are not expecting a steady movement of aeroplanes in thy immediate future they are taking pleasure in the fact that they will handle this car. i he Knoxville exposition will have the distinction of being one of the first to have a comprehensive display of air riding craft. Conceited Conscience Worst Thing In World, Says Noted Hreacher. MEW. YORK.?The Rev. Dr. Chas. L Soodell, who by the circulation of a story to the effect that be had been connected with a divorce scandal failed in 'lection to a bishopric at general con'erence iu Baltimore, delivered a cuting criticism of liia foes before a congregation that packed Calvary Metholist Episcodal churc-. "The worst thing in the world," iaid Dr. Goodell, '-is a conceited conicience. j man so afflicted will apply the torch ind the sword, and not stop at the agot, to carry out his purpose, forget- 1 ,iug entirely that hatred and death lave no place in God's plan and that ighteousnefs will alone prevail. "Righteousness will prevail, God,s sarel will go free and the Egyptians vill lie stiewn on the beach." I)r. Goodell reminded his congrega- , on that '"God not only delivered ua- j oris, but delivered indivibuals ( rorn their enemies." , L. O. Thayer, one of the leading ] nembers of Dr. Goodell'a congregation, aid that three Methodist Episcopal ' diurches, one in the Routh-west, had jailed on Dr. Goodell offering him j ti'irto tho Qulurv hn ia nan/ rortbivinnr iishop Quayle's church in Chicago ias also seut him a call. Health of Animals Best Because of Good Digestion. Ad interesting interview was recenty obtained with Dr. Barker whose heory and medicines have created uch a sensation during the past year. Dr. Barker, in speaking of the renarkable success of his medicine, had his to say on the subject: "My medcine regulates the stomach. That is vhy it is successful. The human body oday has become degenerate, and is he cause for most ill health. In ihe torse, the dog, aud the wild animals ;enerally, you see no nerve exhausion, no chronic debility. They are lot shut up day after day with practi:ally no exercise and tbey are not able 0 stuff' themselves with food when heir bodies have not had enough vork to justify it.' The human race ias been doing this for years, and look it the result?half the people are com)lainiug of poor health, not real ill1 acq inut- u hnir.einlr t fori ilrnniu' eeling. They don't really know what : s the matter with them. I know that ill the trouble is caused by weak,overvorked stomachs. I have proved this vith my medicine to many thousands >f people in most of the leading cities if the country. This is the real reaon for the demand for my preparaion." Among those who have recently >een converted to T)r. Barker's theory s C. J. Kent of Danielsoc, Conn., vho saya; 'The Bloodine Corp., Boston, Mass. Gentlemeu; - It is with much pleasire that I inform you how J was inJueed to try your Bloodine by Mr. W.. vV. Woodward, the leadiug druggist o;f his city, for indigestiou and impure >lood, aud I cati truly say that it. helped me wonderfully. I would recimmend it to all who are suffering 'rom these much-djvaded diseases. Yours very truly, U. J. Kent, | Danielson, Conn. > Gents:?I can vouch for the truth of :he above testimonial of Mr. C. J Kent, as he had been suffering for a long time with, bad blood and indigestion, and after using three bottles of liioodine be is a well man. (Signed) W. W. Woodward, Druggist." Bloodine costs but 50 6ents for the usual SI.00 s;ze bottle. Mail orders tilled by Bloodine Corporation, Boston, Mass. C. A. Milford & Co., special agents. Hyatt Announces for Governorship. I beg to announce my candidacy lor the office of Governor, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters of the State; Campaign promises are easily ita,de." My purpose is, if elected, to givp ijW' peopie a plain, honest ailcT biiilne&s-Hke'administration. Of coutsf' I shrill' a'dVocrite good road-5, gooir schools and good government. my attitude as to the same being well known to the public for many 'years#. I consistently advocated prohibition inrt was among the first to give niojiey-knot lend influence to pusu 't'liat movement more than twenty years ag<>.' a business ijkia.ii lliy chief aim, if el^ct^ d, \vill be to conduct'a State government along business lines. F. H. HYATT,1. That a clean, nice, fragrant compound lifce' Bucklen'a Arnica Salve will ipstanlly relieve a bad bM,rp, qvit, scald, wound or pil^s, staggers skeptics Jiut great cures proye its a wonderful bealerof tne worst sores, ulcere, bc.ils, felons, eoaepia, skin eruptionsv as also chapped hands, sprains and corns. Try it. ii5c at Speed's drug store. *m* Itch Relieved at Once, That terrible itch disappears with the KIKST ?Hops of a simple compound of oil of wiutergreen, thymol and glycerine mixed in D. D. D. Prescription. This soothing, healing lotion, med externally kills the eczema germ instantly. Heretofore the D. I). D. remedy has been sold only in $1.00 bottles ; but as a special oiler, any tufl'erer in this town who has never tried D. D. D. can now try this remedy in a special j bottle at 25c. It cures the itch iustantly. We know this. Q. A. Milford & Co., Abbeville, S. C. EAST END. What "M" Sees and Hears on His Rounds About the City and Along Route No. 3. V Five rains around Route 3 last Monday morning too wet to plough except three places at Lebanon. Crops look line and are generally clean. Miss Anpa Brough, one of Mount Carmel's pretty young ladies Is the bright and attractive guest of her sister, Mrs. James Link on Boute 4. Misses Bertha and Gladys Hall, two sweet young ladies on Boute 3 aro visiting relatives in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wilson have been called to th 5 bedside of their daughter, Mrs. JTinley, at Ware Shoals, who is very ill with typhoid fever. Many friends are anxious about her and hop) she will soon recover. Miss Dempie Pruitt, of Cave, S. C., was the pretty guest of the Misses Hall, several days of tho past week. Miss Daisy Thomas, one of Alabama's fairest daughters, is the charming guest i of her cousin, Miss Dollie Carlisle. Misses Dotsie and Lyna Evans are at- > tending two house parties, given this week by their friends, Miss Eva Ashley, near ' Due West, and Miss Mary McCord, of 1 Hodges. ! Miss Hunter Ivy, one of Elberton's "pret- ' ty young ladies, and the daughter of one < of our old friends, Mr. Sam Carter, spent ' part of last week with her consin, Miss ] Beatrice Adams.? Mrs. J. B. Harkness and Miss Emma Penney attended the American District Sunday School Association last week at Lowndesville, as delegate from the ,'Sha- ' ron School. They had a most delightful J Lime and were most charmingly enter- I gained. ' * r Miss Bettie Evana of Lebanon, is now ( visiting her sister, Mrs. Brown, of Woodruff. Misses Annie and Maggie Gibert and M'i88 Maggie Evans were among the fair visitors in the city last Friday. Miss Marie McKenzie, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. 0. L. Jackson, of / Catawba, N. C., returned last Friday, ac- ( lompanjed by Mrs. Jackson, who will spend a while with her home people and friends in the city. e Dr W. E. Link spent a few days of last , week with relatives at Grainridge. Misses Lila and Marie McCaslan, two ' pretty young ladies near Watts spent sev- 4 sral days of the past week with their cou- jf sins, Misses Janie Allen Mabry. * Mrs. W. H. Edmunds and children of 4 Anderson are spending a while with their _ mother, Mrs. Mattie Adams. Mr. Edwin Parker has been sick for the 0 r*Qof mnnfli tipifh -wftllfinfr t.vnhnid fflver. puou IUVUVU ??VM ' ??.?15 f.. ? - - -- 7 that is up and down, but unable to do anything. He is now slowly, improving and many friends hope he will soon be fully re- n 3tored. Wilson brothers of Grainridge are now supplying tho Abbeville market with fine sheep. Mrs. Joe Johnson and children spent ? last Friday with her home people on 1 Route 3. Miss Bessie Link, and her brother, Eugene, were guests in the city on Monday. We had the pleasure of meeting our old friend, Mr. Hiram W. Lawson last week. He is as jovial and happy as ever, having ilways a brlgkt smile for every one. He s a good farmer, and has a splendid crop. IN AND -UtQUND THE CUTY. Mr. Eugene McMillan is now enjoying himself in Anderson, taking in tho races, 3tc. 1 Mr. Flavlus Holcombe and his pretty daughter, Miss Ethel, of Richmond, Va,, are in the city, the guests of his sister, Mrs. James Taggart. Mr. Holcombe is from Abbeville, and has many friends of his boyhood who are delighted to. see him In his old home. Miss Toofcer H$U ha? just returned from b. pleasant stay with her Aunt, Mrs. Willie c Morton, of Due West. t Mr. Oav'ton arid family left last Monday for Atlanta where they will now make g their home. We regret to have these good people leave Abbeville, and their neigh- j Dors and friends on Magazine Bill espec- J ially regret their leaving, and will miss < them in rryany ways. May all good b?ck I attend them in their new home is the wish < of their Abbeville friends. j Mr. John Tolbert attended the Elbevton , and Abbeville ball games last week at El- i berton and had a pleasant time, Messrs. Willie and Walter McDonald 1 left last Monday with a party of friends 1 for Milwood, where they expect to gather in the tinny tribe and have regular feasts. work is going on at the fair ground on Magazine Hill, and what are you doing, i reader? Are you one who is striving to make it a grand success? Begin right now, ladies, and all have something to 1 show. Make it the grandest fair Abbe- < ville has ever held. It will be just what < you make it. I Our friend, Mr. J. J. Link has moved off Route 3, but hasn't forgotten how to grow the biggest melons in the country. Read the Press und Banner if you wish to catch on to the great summer/ bargain sales being offered by the progressive and wide awake merchants of the city. ? J J-U- ?l*f> io ?? 4 II ^UUU June UIl m 10 ao AWfttV/ r? o. party of gentlemen saw "M" drive tyy. & 1 nis uiaii wagon, when one a$k^ \Vhat does that old gentleman sell,?, another r*<plied he is selling reltefaws Hteratnre. Well, what is "U. S." fov? That Is for "us" you aud me, and'"ft, F. D." on the wagon is his motto, "Run from the'Devil." That tits all around. We are distributing all kinds of literature for Uncle Sam, if the people 6elect the right kind it will ten(\ t their general uplift in a spiritual j well as in wisdom's ways. Miss Mary E. Burjpy. o& Ge^getown, came in yesterday, ^rom Charleston ana' will spwitPiumfci time with her niece and:; sister W^Av. TlMcDonald and M~s, Ja. ! H.'YtSse; T' Wb notice a movement is on <fa$rect a mouuip^nt to borioi^ tU? o? fjorme'r'slave^Of tne S((>ut|^ ' The appeal ii'm $9 forip ofj a general order, Mi w'ts^ued from the heaaquaiftjey* 1 a; Unit';a Cqdfederate Vetera#* by : George W. Gordon com^iand^'-J^i-.c^ii'f ol the' veterans. We heartily app' o\y yf tjhis honor as 'tis due thesp iaitWjw slaves who by tollj fid.<?4- j (ty a*9.<X Satthiul service at home, ^ep& wives" and' children i\UiQdantly i pro\id<;d for, which rhea,^ keeping the argues at the froiit. l>e confidence ve-.. p(,)sed in thesi? t^Uasy slaves was not rute* placed ' by < was manifestly beautifnil in th^-.r tfywjn behavior aud faU^IV.t, service at home. 3* CHRONIC-WBICHT No matter If your kidney trouble Is acute ;or chroolc Foley's Kidney Remedy will reach your esse. Mr, Claude Brown. Rey oldRVllle. 111., writes us that he suffered many months with Itldney complaint which heftl d nil tr*iUmenl. At lest be tried Folev'n Kidney Remedy ami a few large bottles effected r complete cure. He says. "It has been of Inestimable value to me." C. A. Milford <* Co. We offer 85 acres Northeast of Abbeville, about 2 i-2 miles from public squama. No waste land, plenty of wood, ! fairly good dwelling* extra good b,ayii, frontage of four hundred yards on main road. Price $28.00 per acre. 'Abbeville Ins. & Trust Co. WARRENTON. Mrs. B. M. Cheatham, spent several days in Abbeville, last week. Master J. W. Wilson, is visiting his undo Mr. George Wilson, near Duo West. The young people enjoyed a picnic at Glowing Springs Thursday. Mrs. M. C. JBeauford, and Miss Nina Wilson,8pent the week end in Abbeville, visiting relatives. Mr. Marvin Hall, from Calhoun Falls, was a recent visitor in Warrenton. The protracted meeting will begin in the Church next Saturday. Rev. H. C. Fennel, will be assisted by Rev. I. E. Telford. Little Misses Leslie and Woodrow Wilson, are visiting their grandmother. Mrs. Annie McAlistei\ from Abbeville, spent last week with Mrs. John Cheatham. Mr. Robert Cheatham, is enjoying his vacation at his home in Fonville. Mrs. M. C. Thomas, returned home Saturday from Athens, after a pleasant visit to her daughter Mrs. Dudley. Dixie. V For Sale. Two miles East of public square of Abbeville 142 acres, frontage on main road of about 4 to 5 hundred yards. Seaboard ?. R. runs through the property. Price ?20.00 per acre. Abbeville [ns. and Trust Co. From Sickness to "Excellent Health" So nays Mrs. Chan. Lyon/Peoria, 111.: "I ouod In your Foley Kldoey Pills a prompt ind speedy cure for backache and Kidney rouble wbloh bothered me for many months, am dow enjoying excellent health whloh I >we to Foley Kidney Fills. 0. A. Mllford <fc" :o. For Quick Sale! BIG BARGAIN IN A Vnnfmr UAinnnnn/iii fr Ia1\ AiWfif juuiwj nmpajjoi ix uuu uuiiii One Campbell with 2J h. p. engine, older, two jobbery, two large imposng Btones, chases for 4 or 8 pages, 800 bs. type, Thorn typesetter with 300 to 00 lbs. type, many other necessaries or a newspaper and job office; the vhole thing at the astonishing price of H,200. Big opportunity for the right nan. Don't parley but writ&business, ir hatter still, nnme and HPft. * " J. JR. EABLE, Walhalla, 8. C. Che State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. ?he Rosenberg Mercantile Company, Plaintiff, against Elizabeth Tillman, Ida Simpson, William Tillman, Lula Tillman, Fannie Tillman, Robert Tillman, Lilly Tillman, Hattie Tillman, Jessie Tillman, Eliza Tillman, G. A. Visanska and C. V. Rosenberg, Defendants. Summons. For Relief. (Complaint not Served,) ?o tbe Defendants, Elizabeth Tillman, Ida Simpson, William Tillman, Lula Tillman. Fannie Tillmanr Robert Tillman, Lilly Tillman, " Hattie Tillman, Jessie Tillman, 1 Eliza Tillman, G. A. Visanska and C. V. Rosenberg. You are hereby summoned and required to answer tbe complaint in this iction, which is Hied in the office of be Clerk of Common Pleas, for the laid County, and to serve a copy of ^our answer to tbe said complaint on he subscriber at his office at Abbeville Jourt House, South Carolina, within ;wenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; ind if you fail to answer the complaint cvithin the time aforesaid, the plaintiff In this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated 15th day of Sept., 1909. Win, P. Greene, Plaintiff's Attorney. To absent defendant, Ida Simpson: Take Notice, That the complaint in ] the above-stated action was on Iftth iay of Sept., 1909, filed in oft\ce of Clerk of Court for Abbeville Qounty, at Abbeville, S. C\, wh.;?*? it is now on file. Greene, ^kmtiffp* Attorney, juiv li. mo* Bound Trip Excursion Hates VIA TH*\ Southern Railway Co. FROM ABBEVILLE, S. C. ^ ami Mewanre, Tenn, and Return $11.50, Account Opening Week, July 1*7, 19-10; Manteagle Biolc School, July 1525, W1Q; Monteagle Sunday School Inalltute, July 28, August 15,1910. Tickets ou sale Juue SO, July 1,15.16, 22. 23, 29, 30 and August 12, 1910, with final limit returning to reach original start iag point not later than Sept. 5,1910. 111. au<l Return $25.20. Account Triennial OonclavejKnigbts Templar, August 8-13, 1910. Tickets ou sale August 4,5,6 and 7, 1910, only. Tickets limited to reach original start ing point not later than midnight August 17, 1910, but may be extended so as to reach original starting point not later than September 6,1910, by depositing tickets uot later than August 17, 1910, and payment of fifty cents additional. Chattanooga. Teun. auti Return $12.15 Account National League of Postmasters, October 13-14, 1910. Tickets on sale Oct. ll\ and 11 and for trains scheduled to>arrive Chattanooga before noon li'.th. Final limit returning to reach* origiDal starting point not later tha,Q miduight Oct. 17, 1910. Extenaio? of ljnal limit to Oct. 31st, may be had by depositing ticket and payment of $1.00 additional. In addition to the above, round trip Summer Excursion tickets are on salt to numerous other points. For further information, call od Southern Railway ticket agents, or Alex. H. Ackei>, T. P. A. Augusta, Ga J. L. Maek. A. G, P. A. Atlanta, Ga. Thirty-First A \ Southern August 17?Good Re Following Low Round Trip Washington, D. C. Beaufort, N. C. Morchead City, N. C Wrightsville Beach, Myrtle Beacb, S. C. Norfolk, Va. Tickets good eroine on ; w '' I w limit September i. Spend two weeks at the 1 Many attractive side-trips fron Modern electrically ligt sleeping cars. Also dining ca; Detailed information will application to local agent or ], ale: JOHN L. MEEK, A. G. P. A Atlanta, ( \ i llnl/nr Dnildinn nn imgi mm mi DEAL] DOORS, FLOOR SASH, CEIL1N BLINDS, SHINGl In fact anything that is needed to plans and figure w^lh you on you plans will not cost you anything, will make the other man do it chef Get prices on material before business and are making prices to the Eureka Hotel?a few steps fron Drop ill and see our st PHONE 233 i Acker Buildinir SCHOOL Tablets In General Scli< I. Speed's D: ? mmm Hon Hca. chicken lice, and mites, coet the jx zoottoy than all the other items of poultry expense o are responsible for more disease and more poor o all other causes togethor. They infest brooders and and multiply by tens of thousands a week. But U tively exterminated at a mighty small cost compart CONKEY'S INVINCIBLE Tl Lloe Powder, Lice Liquid and Lice OintmentConkey's Uc< Powder will kill all body iice. Ai infoctant and a positive germicide. 25c; 50c; $1 Conkey's Lice Liquid la a positive death dea lice. A gormlcldo and preventive. Penetrate* ere der will not. Harmless to fowls of any age. Qt 3 CoDkey's Head Lice Ointment Is the only p< ator on the market for the parasites that pester! canso them to droop aud die. 10c and 25c. TIim* wonderful remedlei sold in qu&atltin totuit parch pKb{t. UKd by tooiuaodi of poaltcynsa throughout th< For Sale by The 1 Estate of Mrs. A. Ane SearJes, Dce'd. Notice of Settlement and Application for Final Discbarge. Take notice that on the 12th day of August, 1010, we will rentier a final account of oui nntinpH and dolncn sh Administratrixes of the Estate of Mrs. A. June Searios, deceased, In the office of Judge of Probate for Abbeville County at 10 o'clock a. m., and on tbe same day will apply tor a final discharge from oui trust as such Administratrixes. All persons having demands against said estate will present them for payment on or before that day, proven and authenticated or be torever barred. MRS. K. C. ROBINSON and LILLIE MAY JENNINGS. Administratrixes. The University of South Carolina. Varied ('oiirscs ?f Study in Science i liilMM-al ArK Kiluratiou. 4'ivil anil Klectrical Kucincrrinicand lian? College fees, room, lights, etc., $2(i i Board, per month. For those payiiif , tuitiou, $40additional. The health and morals ol" the student ate the lirst consideration of th^ faculty i 43 Teachers' Scholarships, worth #158. > For catalogue, write to S. C. MITCHELL,. Pres. Columbia, S. C. Harris gtoger ale at MUford'e. Leggett's fine chocolates at'-Mllford'e. Several cars dressed lumber and .two car shingles. Just In. Acker ButSdtag and Repal Company. nnual Excursion 1 xa . Railway I '/ ' turning?September 1 Fares Apply from Abbeville: $12.50 I - . - 10.70 i 10.50 , N. C. - 6.50 0.50 u - 10.50 any train August 17. FinaJ . | VjS -1 National Capital and the " East. '3$ n Washington. ited day coaches. Pullman i 1 ^ rs on all through trains. - f be cheerfully furnished . upon X H. ACKER, T. P. A. ' : 'J? i. Augusta, 6a. ?pjjj | 3RS IN ' )yM ING, LATHS, | G, I LiES, CEMENT* build > a house. Let us make your .! r work. If we do your work your 9 and if we don't get your wjorx w? ' iper. . 1 buying elsewhere. We wAnt your 1 '^Jl get it. You will find us just below g 1 the square. I ock?write or phone as. > | \BBEVILLE, S. C. j & Repair Co., >? BOOKS Pencils ( I i . j i. ' r ' 1 doI Supplies. I rug Store. j Mtonu mora f. i omblned. They ,<* ??I ag records than rooatiaa pl?oe?, ley can be post* ?d to the saving. -does the work. i nneanalled dia- RHlKiSP(^^!nBHH^PH| IcMurray Drug Co. ? t Catarrh Can Quickly.be Cured A bottle of Hyomei, a bard rubber : pocket inhaler, that will lasta lifetime, 1 and simple instructions for eurlng ca| tarrh make a Hyomei outfit. ) Into the inhaler you pour a few drops of magical Hyomei (pronounce . it High-o-me). This is absorbed by the antiseptic / ! gauze within and now you are ready to breathe it over the germ infested ? ii?in jii_ i _i_ memorane wnere it win upeeuuy uvgiu its work ot killing oatarrh germs. Hyomei is made or Australian eucalyptol combined with other antiseptics I and is very pleasant to breathe. It is guaranteed to cure catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds, or money back. It cleans out a stuffed up head in a few minutes. Sold by druggists everywhere, and by C. A. Milford & Co. Complete outfit $1.00. And remember that extra . bottles if afterwards needed cost only ; 50 cents. Breathe it, that's all. To break up cold in head or chest in 5 a few minutes, pour a teaspoonful of . Hyomei into a bowl of boiling water, cover head and bowl with towel and breathe the vapor. - James Frank Clinkscales, i ' Attorney and Counsellor at Law. a Abbeville, s. c. r Office?First floor City Hall.