Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Abbeville Press and Banner] BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1910. ESTABLISHED 1844 j EAST END. > What "M" Sees and Hears on Hii Rounds About the City and Alon; Route No. 3. Misses Viola Irwin ami Sallie Penr Woodhearst, two attractive young ladie; from Abbeville, are the charming guests o their cousins, the Misses Williams, this week. A party of about thirty-live young poo plo from Sharon, accompanied by chape rones, enjoyed a llsh fry and picnic at Da vis' bridge on Little River last Thursday Mi's. R. E. Bruce and children of War rior, Ala., are exj>ec.ted this week to visit her father, Mr. Thomas McNeill. Mm Bruce will follow in a week or so. Rev. George Gary Lee is conducting n meeting at Sharon this week. Miss Janie Maluy returned to work at the Hot Hustler Racket sUuc last Monday after eujoylnj* lier month's vacat ion witli her home people at Lebanon. Mr. W. T. Link and daughter of Anderson spent several days of last week as the guests of his daughter, Mrs. S. S. Link living at the home of Mr. S. C. Link. Misses Margie and Mattel Johnson ol Chester were the attractive guests of their friends, the Misses Evans, of Lebanon, a few days of the oast week, returning tu their Rome hist Friday. These young ladies are most pleasantly Remembered by the people of Leltaiiou. who always give them a most hearty welcome. After a week most pleasantly spent with friends and relatives in Anderson, Misses Beulah and Gladys Hall returned home last Friday accompanied by their pretty cousin. Miss Irene Hall, and Mr. Wintield V Palmer of Pendleton, who will remain as i their Quests for a week or two. On last Thursday Miss Sidelle Graves, one of the many pretty iittle girls on Koute 3 entertained a number of her friends at the celebration of her ninth birthday. All had a jolly good time at music and games. Delightful ice cream and cako was served. The" day passed swiftly by and as the pretty little guests left, each one wished for their charming little hostess many happy returns of this joyous occasion. Miss Nina Mabry is home from Clinton for a mouth's vacation. Miss Nina is a very popular young lady and her many friends are glad to have her home for "a while. Miss Louise McKenzie is now spending a while with her sister. Mrs. 0. L. Jackson, at Catawba, S. C. The absence of this charming young lady brings loneliness to the hearts of more than one on Koute 3. The ice cream festival given last Friday evening at the home of Mr. James Gilliam, under the auspices of the ladies of Sharon Church, was a most enjoyable affair and was well,attenUfc'l. The receipts footed up a neat little sum for the benefit of the Minr,.h Miss Maggie Gibert is spending a while with her niece, Mrs.L. W. Brown, of Woodruff. MORTUARY. After a short illness, Mrs. Ilollie Fiuley, second daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. Jas. A. Wilson of Sharon, passed from earth away into the great beyond on Monday afternoon, August 1, 1910, at her home at Ware's Shoals. The parents were only notified of her illness a few days ptevious and left at once for her bed side, and with other relatives * and friends were present when her gentle spirit winged its way to the beautiful home of the soul. This was a heavy blow, so quick, so unexpected cut off in the (lower and beauty of young womanhood, leaving two little children, one a babe whom she had just nursed through a severe illness, which was too much for her physically and mentally, and left her weak and inlirm, a fit prey for the dread disease that carried her off? typhoid fever. This family has been sore alllicted in the past few years. First the eldest daughter, next the youngest, and j^st the second. All sleeping'side by side 'in the quiet city of the dead at Sharon. The remains were brought to Sharon on Tuesday and were at once taken to Sharon, accompanied by a long train of sorrowing friends and loved on vs. Funeral services were coimucteu oy ivev. , <uwi ? mun lier remains were gently laid to rest in the presence of many friends, all of whom extend sincere sympathy to the grief stricken husband and the parents so deeply bowed in grief. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY. Mrs. Fannie Marshall returned last week from a delightful visit to relatives in Rome, Ga., where she, with other loved ones and friends, recalled incidents and scenes ol bygone days of the good old happy times when biscuits were baked in an oven and turkeys roasted before a good bark lire by a faithful and efficient cook, by the saint one that serves this family now, has been with them for thirty years and was among those who gave "Miss Fannie"'a hearty welcome. Mr. Eugene McMillan had the misfortune to lose his horse last week. This is indeed a loss, especially to a rural carrier \vh< knows he has to have another or throw up his job. Uncle Sam don't wait, no maltci who nor what. Mr. McMillan is up to it and is already back in his buggy serving his route punctually and faithfully as of yore. Mr. Jack Ferguson, who has been serving Route 2 during Mr. McMillan's vacation, is now having a "picnic" in Atlanta. Jack is a hustler in the rural business, ami is always delighted to see the ladies. Mrs. A. J. Penney and daughter. Miss Lizzie, are now enjoying themselves in a quiet mountain retreat, Edgeuiont, S. C.. just on the line between South and Xortli Carolina, and already Miss Lizzie is rapid ly improving, which is most gratifying U her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, with theii bl ight little son, spent last Sunday in tin city with relatives. Mrs. Gladys Lockie is the guest of Majoi m&nce and family this week. Tilr. Albert Guillebeau. of Lincoln County, Georgia, is expected in the city Thurs day where lie will be the guest of'his cousin, Mr. J. C. Guillebeau, on Magazine Street, for a few days. Mr. Tildcn Lpmax is now enjoying his vacation and Mr. John Little is doing tlu "trick" on Route 5. J.lfe 011 i'tiu'uua Canal has had one frightful drawback?nta laria trouble?that has brought suiter ing aud death to thousands. Tht germs cause chills, fever and ague, l?i 1 iousuesH, jaundice, lassitude, weak ness and geiieial debility. But Electric Bitters never fail to destroy then aud cure malaria troubles. "Thre< bottles completely cured me or a verj severe attack of malaria," writts Wm A. Fretwell, of Lucania, N. C., "am J've had ^o<<1 health ever since.' Cure Stomach, Liver and * Kidney Troubles, and prevent Typhoid. 50c tiuarauteed by I*. B. Speed. Sen Schedule for Ncaliontd. " Id May 15,1910. ! tjo. due 12 25 p. m. Southbound. No.53 clue X.57 j>. n?. Southbound itlo. il due 2.5Na. rn. Southbound. No. :52 due J.IW p. ni. Northbound. No. 5^ due 1.02 p no. Northbound. No. 36 due E.Usa.iu. NortLbuund. FOLEY'S KIDNEY PILLS Torlc In quality ftcd xctton, quick In rc Halts. For bHckicbP, headache, Ulzfcin'Kt nervousness, urinary Irregularities and rtiiu matlsm. C. A. Mlllotd A Co. Stomach trouble Hod Indignation can be re ll6v*(j t?y Caldwell's Syrup i'epsin. For bul at Mil lord'h ding store. I A VOICE FROM LCWDESVILLE. 5 The Old Township Will Not Leave Abbe, ville County, but Will Demand More Attention from County Officials. Editors Press ami Banner: 1 noticed in the l'ress ami Banner a P short time since a reference to the report ' that there was a movement on foot to take Lowndesville township out of Abbeville and join it to Anderson county. This is not a new proposition. Some years ago two young: business men of Lowndesville tried to get up a petition for ' a vote on that question. They met with ' no encouragement, and I imagine the L present move will lie received with just as little favor. .The people of Lowndesville are loyal citizens of Aliltovillc; they are proud of the record the old county has made iu the history of the State. They ' have stood heart to heart, shoulder to shoulder with Abbeville county in the dark ' and stormy days that tried men's souls and threatened our existence as a civilized community. In those days of danger every part of tiie county stood together and ' presented a solid fro n't to the enemies of . our homes and our cherished institutions. , It is only since the re-establishment of local self government that we have heard ' murmurs of discontent, and it has been 1 growing until it threatens the di'smeinberment of the grand old county. Some years ago (ii ecu wood thought she was not getting a fair share of the loaves and tishes. so she seceded and formed a new county and is now throwing dust in the mother comity's face. For several years past Mct'ormick has been restively champing the bit and threatening to kick over the traces, but linding she could not get enough territory for a new county, now threatens to join Greenwood. And now sleepy Lowndesville is is rousing up from her Kip Van Winkle nap, rubbing her eyes and asking "Where am I at ?" There must be "something rotten in Denmark" I to cause so much dissatisfaction. The question naturally arises, what is it ? Ab- j bevilie's soil and climate are unsurpassed ! by any other county; her citizens have always taken a prominent part in the political affairs of tlie State, and socially and morally she has no superior. Travel where you will through the county, you will meet with traces of the old time South, the auld lung syne, dear to the heart of every true Southerner ; a brave, free-hearted, generous people, but perhaps somewhat lacking in the progressive spirit that characterizes the a?e. Many of the best young men of the county recognized this lactam! have gone elsewhere to seek fortune. Anil the people of the county as a rule do not take enough interest in pub- | i:,. in.,, i?,i- cnfYiitiant.lv i-a.ru ful in choosing' their officers. As a const*-1 qucme, our most important county office has for years been conducted with a conspicuous lack of energy and business sa- J gacity; the condition of our roads and bridges is sufficient evidence of that fact. It has been two ]years since the freshet damaged the roads and bridges so severely, ami those in charge of the matter still use that as a special plea for neglect of duty. They seem to be like "Mieawber," ?waiting for something to turn up?while the neighboring counties have gone ahead, rebuilt the bridges, worked the roads and put everything in ship-shape. In Anderson the roads and bridges in every corner of the county have long since been put in first-class condition, and Anderson suffered fully as heavy damages from the freshet as did Abbeville. In this county the roads are not fit to travel?in many places dangerous?and the people are put ii\ (rrni't illcntlV^llipllCO. troiner miles out of the way to cross a bridge or ferry. In sonic <if the outlying districts (notably in the Fork section of Lowndesville township) this condition is becoming intolerable; the highways have been neglected until tlioy have become almost impassable in places; travel has been turned around the other way, and nearly everybody who could have moved out whore they could be more in touch with the world;?as a consequence, this once one of the finest portions of Abbeville county is fast becoming rf wilderness. , i Tlie gentlemen who have managed our county affair's for years past may be excellent gentlemen in private life, but the legend "Mene menu tckel upharsin" is written in unmistakable characters on the walls of their ofllcial record. The remedy for this unsatisfactory con dition is siiu[tie: Elect better men to office, ?business men who are fair-minded and far-sighted enough to treat all portions of , the county with impartial justice. No, Lowndesv ille township is not going ' t > leave Abbeville county, and she is not ; uoing to be driven out by the injustice and incompetence of county officials. We are here to stay until wo are laid to rest in the ci>unty that gave us birth. Abbeville county, now and forever! S. A. S. ? ^ ? Northern Bride and Southern Groom United. i (The Daily Cannon, Canon City, Colo.) Yesterday noon, at the home of Mrs. Louis Ileinnierle, 515 lUver sticot, at a [ quiet, simple, but impressive ceremony, ltobert li. Hemphill and Miss Jessie Louise Culver were united in marriage in the prcs' enee of a lew friends, ltov. W. D. Phifer, of the First Methodist Church, conducting the services. Tin, vmirtir lw,rir.l,. rumn fnirti iimiiKU fsir apart, the groom from Abbeville, S. C., and 1 this bride from Carson City, Mich. The former is a government agent, being in charge of the agricultural experiment sta1 tions at this place and Rocky Ford, with headquarters here. lie is the son of the 1 late (Jen. Kobt. 11. Hemphill, who distinguished himself in the Civil War and a member of one of the leading southern ' families, lie is a young man of splendid character and ability, as is attested by the responsible position he holds. The bride came to this city the first of ' the year, when her acquaintance with Mr. Hemphill began an acquaintance which " fast grew into a closer bond, culminating ! in the happy event of yesterday noon. She is a young lady of estimable character ; and has made many friends in this city ! during her stay here. Following the ceremony, a luncheon was served to the guests present. A.V. Small of this city acted as bust mau and the bride was attended by her sjster. Miss . Grace Culver, Mis>> Kate Delmarsh anil . Miits Nina Barso, nil of Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Hemphill will uiaketheii Immi! in this eitv and the Cannon extend. ' thorn hearty congratulations and best wishes. 1 The Kcn( II our of I.ilV i is when you do some great deed ordis* cover pome wonderful fact. Thishoui : came to J. JR. l'itt, of Kocky Mt., .N , C., when he was sulleriug intensely as he says, "from the worst cold I evei '' had, I then proved to my gteat satis ' faction, what a wonderful Cold ani> Cough cure Dr. King's .New- Discover} Is. For, after taking one bottle, I was entirely cured. You can't say anything too good of a medicine likt that." Its the surest and best rented} for diseased limps, Hemorrhages, La Grippe, Asthma, Hay Fever?any Throat or Lung Trouble, ode. il.OO Trial bottlo free. Guaranteed by 1\ J) fejpeed. What Is tb^ u h to us?- Inferior imlu t whet ' | you can get lJeVue'* ui r. li. s<i.eid. I Where Is the yoimg lady that dcem't hj I predate the superiority ol lluyler't caiid} ' For sale by P. li. Speed. e Lord OaBper clear*, ?J;e bebt jc cigar 01 earth, at Aliliord's. V The Pew and the Pulpit. (Contributed) ' In .an editorial from a rccent issue of the , Associate Reformed Presbyterian we regard as good sense, ami as evincing a good spirit. With such sentiments pervading the pew ami the pulpit, great good would result. Men in the pew are at least units and certainly they deserve, at least, some consideration. The church needs churches ' as well as pastors. A preacher's usefulness i$> increased or diminished as he draws men to the church or as he may keep them away from the . sound of his voice on Sunday morning. We arc glad to sco tho Presbyterian taking some interest in the pew, and we . are glad to see tjie evidence of a spirit that would bring harmony, unity and strength ' to the army which is fighting tho good 1 light. j It is to be hoped that the Presbyterian has more of the same good spirit and the 1 same good sense, stored away in its heart. 1 and that it may manifest at least an ap- , preciable interest in struggling homo mission churches. While the world may care 1 little for the personal feeling of tho indi- i vidual yet the editor's manifestation of in- j tcrest is worth much. {Ie may bo a tower of strength to the church, instead of boing 1 otherwise a source of weakness. I It would bo u matter of great satisfac- t tion to some of its readers if the same good spirit should be frequently in evi- r donee. I With the Christian spirit manifest in the ^ editorials and in the absence of the local nags that paper would be a great factor ^ for good. t Goodness and mercy being companion sisters may it not bo hoped that goodness may in the Presbyterians overcome that cruelty in disheartening, or in crushing . the spirits of the home mission churches? There being no scripture authority for oppressing poor country congregations, f | which may worship in shacks, to build r | fine churches for city people, and there f j being no scripture authority for requiring poor churches with poorly paid pastors, 1 to contribute to the salary of pastors of I /-ifv npnnlo. mav wo not hone to see I such churches as Bethlehem, Long Cane, Mount Carmel and Abbeville relieved of taxes to support an Atlanta p* eacher. Why should any mission church be taxed to support any other mission church? Why should the home board presume to take charge of any congregation of one t hundred members? 3 If the Presbyterian holds on to the ^ Christian spirit as shown below, may we ^ not reasonably expect its aid in correcting I the injustice which now afflicts and which ? is now injuring the church? Tho Presbyterian editoriai will be copied I in tho next issue of this paper. TROY'S LACONICS. , + Interesting Paragraphs from a Wide- J Awake Correspondent. J Troy, S. C., Aug. 1.1910. Prof. W. E. Bradley came by on his way i home from Knoxville, Tenn,, and spent a f ui^ht with his parents. He carried his t bright little sons, Theo. and Jack, home ( with him Saturday, after having a jolly c #?od visit with grand parents Bradley. j Miss Statia Wideman is down from Due s West. All are delighted to see her. ] Miss Bunnie Kennedy is home after t spending a few days pleasantly with her j cousin, Mrs. C. E. Klugh, of Greenwood. j Dr. C. C. Fuller, a most promising young ( dentist from Longmire, has regular ap- 1 pointments here. Mr. and Mrs. George Taibert and her ] son, Willie, came up from McCormick and ] spent a day last week with her mother, Mrs. Fannie Palmer. The infant of Mrs. J. C. Kennedy was buried here last Tuesday afternoon. Miss Emma Thomson, the very attractive daughter of President Thomson of , Winthrop College, is Miss Mill wee Davis ] guest for some days. i Mr. C. C. Myers, who has made his home j here for a year in the United States s.erv- 1 ice, better known as the "Tick Man," has J resigned his position and wili ioin his wife j at Westminster?his homo. lie is a most attentive business man and to know him is to like him. We are all sorry to see him leave. Miss Milhveo Davis enteitained very ploasantly with a house party last week the following young ladies: Miss Lyl Jeagtfr, of Florence, Miss Flor e Langs ton, of Darlington, Miss Emma Thomson, of Wont? T-Till ATi?B Tr#>na Miss Lottie ' Jeunings and Miss Mabel Coleman of Greenwood. Thoy were honored with many social pleasures during the week. Mr. und Mrs. M. W. Cuddy from Route 1. also Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dorn and their little girl, Mabel, from Dornville, spent a day with Mr. J. M. Cuddy and family. Mis. Lizzie Grant from Spartanburg is down to spend some weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. "W. King. On Friday before the second Sabbath at 11 o'clock a. m., a series of meetings will begin hero in the A. R. P. Church, Rev. I. N. Kennedy, of Tennessee, will do the preaching. Mrs. Jennie Edwards Bonner o| Dup West is visiting in the pleasant home of Dr. J. D. Nell and family. Mrs. <T. S. Harris attended the missionary union of the Bqptist Church qt .\bbe7 ville last week. We are glad to know that Mrs. Jphji L.Kennedy is very much better, naying suffered a light strode of p^valysis at her home lie^v Bejlevjew hist week. We are enjoying a few days stay with Mr. J. >V. MoCftsian of the handkerchief of Greenwood. Pretty little Misses Marlon and Marga| ret Rawls of Dallas, Tex., and daughters 1 of Mrs. Addio Sibert Rawls, are here as Miss Stillie Lyon's pleasant company. A solid train of Clinchfield cars loaded ' with coal passed through here Saturday ' on route to Southwest Georgia. A scries of meetings is in progress at Iloreb chureh. Tlie pastor is assisted by Dr. G. W. Gardner of Greenwood. Messrs. Mae and Ed Leard, also thoir [ sister, Miss Bell, are all confined to theif beds with sickness, and the good bors have met there today to work their , crop. This would be a bettor world today : if there was mote charity one for the oth. er shown m this manner. We hope they I will soon bo well again. j For Sale. 185 acres on main 1 Antreville - Abbeville road, ' near Methodist and ?resbyte* " r;an churches, near Antreville High School; a good house, out houses, wood, pasture, etc. An extra good place in very fine communiity at ; low price of $18.00 per acre; easily worth $25.00. Abbeville Ins. & Trust Co. Managers of Election. The following uamed voters are named a? managers for the Democratic primary election of Abbeville county on Tuesday, August 30 tb, 11)10. Done by order of tbe Abbeville County Democratic Executive Committee. F. B. Gary, Chairman. II. B. Cheatham, Secretary. Abbeville No. 1?U. L. M ibry, W. I'. Greene, W. G. Chapman. Abbevl! e No. 2?F. W. 11. Nance, J. L. Clark, M. H. WIlMon. Abbeville R. R. Shops?Alex Graves, Will Ferguson, Clark. Abbeville C-itton Mills?Jno. T. Evans, L K. Henry, T. P. Parly. Antrevllle?A. M. Erwln, J. F. Gray, C. G. Kay. Cedar SprlngR?Jno. Brown, Joe J. Link. i Cold Spring*?Will Uldrlok, D. E. Newell, W. R.Ellis. Donalde?Eugene Martin, Pleroe Trlbble, J. < r. Johnson. < Due West?J. N. Nloklea, J.P.Pratt, A.C. Jllnfcscales. Hampton?James Murdock, J. II. Caldwell, Will Pearman. Hlllvllle?J. W. Smith, R. W. Hawttorn. Brown Bow p. Keowee?J. Will Ashley, J. D. Prultt< J. L. Jranyon. Lowndesville No. 1-pM. W. Tucker, W. W. | 3oles, J. M, Huckabee. Lowndeavllle No. 2?A. D. Broad well, 8. M. tV right, L. T. LoftlK Long Cane?D. E. Nlokles, T. N. Hannab, T. , 3. Eaklo. Level Land?R. L. Young J. N. Pratt, W. 1 Wilson. | Lebanon?R. W. Knox, W. B. Wilson, C. D. , ivans. Mt. Carmel?T. W. Mars, J. R. Tarrant, J. 1 I. Scott. i McCormlck?J. A. Patlerson, J. B. Nelson, i. G. Kllllngswortb. 3 Mountain View?Enoch Nance. J. W. Mc- I dahan, Bascom Mann. r Means Chapel?L. C. Nlckles, W. L. Coon an, W. A. Gallaber, Rock Spring?R. P. Jamison, S. J. Burts, J. l. BlacK. Wllllngton?S. S. McBrlde, Albert Glbert, V. 0. Covin, Young Scbool Honse?J. A. Brown, J. T. foung, J, F. Young. r C lboun Faile?Monroe Burriss, Henry He?- , er, ilurper Boyd. Attention, Candidates! By order of Abbeville County Democrat- j c Executive Committee, the following" lates, assessments, etc., have been fixed: E*ich candidate must have his pledge iled with the Secretary, and his assessnent paid to the Treasurer, by 12 o'clock, ( loon, Monday, August 1st, or be debarred y rom entering the Primary. f The campaign will open at? Abbeville Courthouse, Tuesday, Aug. 2d ? McCormick, Tuesday, Aug. 16th. J Mt. Carmel, Wednesday, Aug. 17th. i Calhoun Falls, Thursday. Aug. 18tt. s Lowndcsville, Friday, Aug. 19th. ^ Antrevuie, saturuay, Aug. zuin. g Duo West, Thursday, Aug. 25th. Donalds, Friday, Aug. 26th. i Abbeville, Saturday, Aug. 27th. The assessment of each candidate is as 1 ollows: \ Senators, $5.00; House of Representa- i ives, $3.00; Treasurer, $10.00; Auditor, ( 510.00 ; Probate Judge, $10.00 ; Sub-Super- F isor, $2.00; Magistrate at Abbeville, $1.50; y Magistrate at Lowndesville, $1.00; Magis- ! rate at McCormick, $1.00; Magistrate at J )onalds, $1.00 ; Magistrate at Due West, 5 cents ; all other Magistrates 50 cents sach. F. B. Gary, Chairman, H. J. Power, Treasurer. R. ?. Cheatham, Secretary. July 12,1910. i iigners of the Ordinance of Secession. Below is printed a list of the signers of he Ordinance of Secession, passed by the invention of the people of South Caroina in session assembled at Charleston, | OA 1 OfT\ 'I'Ka C2nnvfnnKiii'fr TTi\ JCUUUJUUi low/. i.llu UJ'Ui UUJi/Mif, il<l is planning as a special feature of its Veterans' Edition to be printed at the time )f the State reunion of Confederate vetirans a fac-similo reproduction of "The I )rdinance of Secession," together with a < sketch of each of the signers. Any of our j eaders, who can furnish a sketch of any ( signer to-The Herald at Spartanburg, will je rendering a most valuable contribution A) the preservation of history. The Press ind Banner is anxious to see that the I sketches of the signers from Abbeville ;ounty are furnished the Herald for the i Veterans'Edition: i Abbeville ? Thos. Chiles Perrin, Edw. SToble, J. H. Wilson, Thos. Thomson, David Louis Wardlaw, Jno. Alfred Calhoun. ACUTE OE CHEONIC-WHICH? No matter If your kidney trouble 1b acute ar chronic Foley's Kidney Remedy will each your case. Mr. Claude Brown, R<>yaoldsvllle, 111., writes us that he sutleied uany months with kidney complaint whrch OB 111 d all treatment. At last he tried Foley's Kidney Remedy and a few large bnt?le? slfected h oomplete cure. He says, "It 1 las t>een of inestimable value to me." C. A.. A! llord ? Co. KODAK NOTES From The McMurray Drug Company. Orders taken for developing and finishing Kodak lilms. Prices reasonable, work excellent. Many a good film is spoiled by improper finishing. Give us a trial and let ".s 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 yoy ready for it. Bring us your Kodak trouble we will help ypy if wp cay. Sep the pewest iy Post Cards. . . 11 e < ?? Blpodine Cures Strains, Bruises, Rheumatic Sprains, Rheumatic Lipiment pains, Pains in the Cbest, Side and Back, Swellings and Tumors, Frost Bites, Sore Throat, Quinsy, Croup, Hoarseness. 26c aud 50c a bottle. C. A. Milford & Co., special (agents. -n i . n n TV* ~ -J estate 01 raris uuwau, -uucbttBtiu. Notice of Settlement and Application for Final Discharge. Take nollce Ibat on the 31st day of August, j 1910, I will render a final account pf my actings ar.d doings as Administrator of the Estate of Paris Cowan, deceased. In the ofttce of Judge of Probate for Abbeville County at 10 o'clock a. m.. au^ 03 tr.e same day will apply for a final discharge lrom my trust aH such Administrator. All persons having demands against said estate will present them (or payment on or before that day, proven and authenticated or be forever barred. H. K. LATIMER. Administrator. Land foy Sale. Plantation pear Iva, containing 163 acres, lying on public road leading from to Good Hope church. Thi9 farm has several acres of valuable wood laud, good pasture and bottom lauds, and a mineral spring. (Analysis cau be given ) ^or further particulars call on or write MUS. O. H. KEID, Norti; Fant St. Anderson, B. C. w MMIIMWM? Our Ice oream Is made of pure cream. Rich milk and eKsia ctu't po?Mlf>ly hurl your cLilta. Head tbem down. Mlllord's drug store. All toilet requisites cau be found at P. B Speed'e. For Sale. Two miles Eas of public square of Abbevill 142 acres, frontage on mail road of about 4 to 5 hundrei yards. Seaboard R. R. run through the property. Prici $20.00 per acre. Abbevilli Ins. and Trust Co. From SlcknesB to "Excellent Health" So says Mrs. Chas. Lyon, Peoria, 111.: " found In your Foley Kidney Pills a prouop and speedy oure for backache and ftldne; trouble wblch bothered me for maDy montbi I am now enjoying exnellent health which nwe to Foley Kidney PUla. C. A. Mllford c Co. ^ For Quick Sale! BIG BARGAIN IN A Conntrj Newspaper & Job Oiitfi One Campbell with 2J h. p. engine folder, two jobbers, two large impos :ng stones, chases for 4 or 8 pages, 801 lbs. type, Thorn typesetter with 300 t< 100 lbs. type, many other necessariei 'or a newspaper and job office; th< whole thing at the astonishing price o ^1,200. Big opportunity for the riglv nau. Don't parley but write business >r better still, come and see. J. R. EARLE, Walhalla, S. C. Master's Sale, rhe State of South Carolina, COUNTY OK ABBEVILLE. Court of Common Pleas. Building an<] Loan Association of Ab beville, Plaintiffs, against Susat Calisse Scott, Defendant. By authority of a Decree of Sale bj be Court of Common Pleas for Abbe rille County, in said State, made ir he above stated case, I will offer foi lale, at public outcrv, at Abbeville C 3., 8. C., on Salesday in September k. D., 1910, within the legal hours o _ i _ .i ?i * j ??- * ? _ a a. tut: lue luiiuwiug uescrioeu iaua, u vit: All that tract or parcel of land lituate, lying and being in the city o: \bbeville, Abbeville County, in tht State aforesaid, froutingone hundred md twenty-five feet on street vith a depth of three hundred feet ind bounded by lands of Yarb Mad len, Georgiana Cosby, Frances Mar ihall, and others, being the lot con reyed to the defendant by William H Parker, October 7th, 1885. Terms of Sale?Cash. R. E. HILL. Master A. C., 8. C. Master's Sale, rhe State of South Carolina County of Abbe.ville. r*Afi ??f ^'/-v ?v-? ?v"i Ar? T51 aa n V.UU lb V71 VUUillJUU x icao? Mrs. F., E. Davis et al, Plaintiffs against J. D. Cromer et al, De fendants. By authority of a Decree of Sale b; Lbe Court of Common Pleas for Abbt ville County, in said State, made ii the above stated case, I will offer fo ?ale, at public outcry, at Abbeville C H., S. C., on Salesday in Seplembei A. D. 191Qj within the legal hours c Hale the following described land, t wit : All that tract or parcel of lam situate, lying and being in Abbevill County, in the State aforesaid, coe taining Four Hundred and Thirtj Nine (439) Acres, more or less, an bounded by J. D. Miller, W. 0. Crc mer and J. D. Cromer, being the G W; Cromer homestead. These land will be subdivided into two or mor tracts, plats of which will be exhibil ed on aay of sale. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser t pay for papers. R. E. HILL, Master A. C., S. C. The State of South Carolina County of Abbeville. COURT OK COMMON PLEAS. The Rosenberg Mercantile Com pa in Plaintiff, against Elizabeth Til man, Ida Simpson, William Til man, Lula Tillman, Fanuie Til mau, Robert Tillman, Lilly Til man, Hattie Tillman, Jessie Til man, Eliza Tillmatij G. A. Visat ska and C. Y. Rosenberg, D< fend^nts, Summons, For Relief. (Complaint not Served.) To the liefendanls, Eliaabeth Tillmai Ida Simpson, William Tillmai Lula Tillman, Fannie Tillmai Robert Tillman, Lilly Tillmar Hattie Tillman, Jessie Tillmai Eliaa Tillman, G. A. Visanska an C. V. Rosenberg. You are hereby summoned and r< quired to answer the complaint hi th action, which ia filed in the office < the Clerk of Common Pleas, for tli nnM n n H f a tjorno o nr**\v t Ottiu v^uuuij , auu iu oti vc a uwpj * your auswer to the said complaint o the subscriber at his office at Abbevil! Court House, South Carolina, withi twenty days aftw the service hereo exclusive of th? day of such servict aud if yott fail to answer the complaii within the time aforesaid, the plaiDti in this action will apply to the Cou for the relief demanded in the cou plaint. Dated loth day of Sept., 190V* Win. P. iii^eene, Plaiyiitf's Attorney. To absent deftn&uat, Ida Simpson: Take j^oii<?, That the complaint i th$ aiove-stated action was on 1GI (day of Sept., 1909, filed in office < Clerk ot Court for Abbeville Caviat; at Abbeville, S. C., ^here it ia bow c (ile. Wm. J\ Oreene, PlaictiiPs Attorney. July 11, 191,0, TT7 A A ^ \* Q f% n rtvnrt "W Avf ^ AO C rj c unci uu auico nui wcai of Abbeville, about 2 1miles from public square. N waste land, j/lenty of woo< fairly good dwelling, extr good barn, frontage of fou hundred yards on main roa< Price $28.00 per acre. lAbb< ville Ins. & Trust Co. Thirty-First Anr Via s Southern ] i August 17?Good Retui y Following Low Round Trip Far k Washington, D. C. Beaufort, N. C. Dlorehead City, N. C. Wrightsville Beach, N f Myrtle Beach, S. C. Norfolk, Va. I J Tickets good going on any > limit September i. ^ Spend two weeks at the Nati t Many attractive side-trips from "V Modern electrically lighted sleeping cars. Also dining cars c Detailed information will be application to local agent or ALEX 1 JOHN L. MEEK, A. G. P. A. Atlanta, Ga. i I Mor Diiiiin nnrl i iiunui uuHuiuy uiiu , DEALER! [ DOORS, FLOORIN SASH, CEILING, BLINDS, SHINGLE In fact anything that is needed to bu piaus ana ngure wiid you on your w plans will not cost you anything, anc will make the other man do it cheapei Get prices on material before bu] business and are making prices to get the Eureka Hotel?a few steps from th 9 Drop in and see our stocl PHONE 233 AB Acker Building & I SCHOOL : 0 r. Tablets I Inl e General Schoo ,o ? ?, \ Speed's Dri luBBamSmmm 1. Hen lloe. chicken lice, and mites, coot the poultry money than all the other items of poultry expense oombii 1- are responsible for more disease and more poor egg rec p all other causes togothor. They infest brooders ana rooat and multiply by tens of thousands a week. Bat they ca 1- tlrely exterminated at a mighty small cost compared to t CONKEY'S INVINCIBLE TRIOLloe Powder. Lice Liquid and Lice Ointment?doee Cooker's Lie* Powder will kill all body lice. Anuneq infectant and a positive germicide. 25c; 50c; $1.00. Conker's Lice Liquid is a positive death dealer to lice. A germicide and preventive. Penetrates crevices i der will not. Harmless to fowls of any age. Qt. 35c; ( l Conltey's Head Lice Ointment Is the only positive ' ator on the market for the parasites that pester little cause them to droop and die. 10c and 25c. ) TbaM wonderful rsfflsdlss sold la quantiUet to?alt purchusr. I }' pacluc o. Uied by tbooiaad* ?f poultrymon throughout tbo Unit* d For Sale by The Ma e is ,f Estate of Mrs. A. Jane Searles, Dec'd. M jf Notice of Settlement and Application n for Final Discharge. ,c Take notice that on me j&n aay 01 Auguai, n 1910, we will renaer a final account of our f actings anil doings as Administratrixes of the J Estate of Mr*. A. Jane Searlee, deceased, In J91 ' i the office of Judge of Probate for Abbeville Jn{ it County at 11 o'clock a. m., and on the same J*' fj' day will aj>P>y for a final dlsoharge from our &' . trust as sach Administratrixes. Co Ali persons having demands against said esa itate will present them for payment on or bekkc that day, proven and authenticated or be * lorever barred. ?** MRS. P. C. ROMNHON and LIL1J i? MAY JENNINGS. be Administratrixes. 1 The University of South j Carolina. "'< Jl] pit Varied roiuwM of Study in Science, mi Liberal Artn, Education. 4'ivil and go ? Klectricul Knjrineeriiijr and Law nic College fees, room, lights, etc., $26; Wt Board, $12 per month. For those paying 2 tuition, $40 additional. i.,r Tin health and morals of the students m( 0 are the lirst consideration ol' the. faculty, j J 43 Teachers' Scholarships, worth $153. .Hf ' For catalogue, write to ?i' a S: C. MITCHELL. Pres. au Columbia. S. C. ? Lr 1. Harris ginger ale at MilfordV. * ? Leggelt's fine chocolates at Mllfordra. Several cars dressed lumber and'two cars abingles. just in. Acker Building ana Repair Oompaay. I Mil?If lual Excursion 1 Railway 1 'ning?September 1 . fl es Apply from Abbeville: 1 $12.50 10.70 I 10.50 I . C. 6.50 8 - - 10.50 i train August 17. Final S ional Capital and the East. 8 Washington. % 9 I day coaches. Pullman v .?[ in all through trains. 9 cheerfully furnished upon 9 1. ACKER, T. P. A. I Augusta, Ga. . '; ? IP 01. 'G, 'LATHS, vl|j| LIME, 1 !8, \ EMENT.;|^ lild a house. Let as make your ork. If we do your wotkyour I if we don't get your work we ping elsewhere. We want your ^8 it. You will find ub jqst below | e squaie. | t?write or phone us. BEYILLE, S. C. (Repair Co., '? t . ' ? . BOOKS I'| ' " '"v% Pencils ; \ l V li m 1 Supplies. "" . I r ' 1 ag Store. 3 dStlltl. Murray Drug Co. Estate of rs. Gustava E. Shirley, Deo'd. atice of Settlement and Application for Final Discharge. rake notice that on the 12th day of Aognst, 0,1 will render a final account of my aot;s and doings as Administrator of tbe E?,e or Mrs. Gustava E. Sblrley, deoeaced, In i office of Jadge of Probate for Abbeville uniy at 10 o'clock a. m? and on tbe asms y will apply for a final discharge from my iBt us men Administrator. ill persons havlDg demands against said ate will present tbem for payment on or tore that day, proven and authenticated or forever barred. L. E. SHIRLEY, Administrator. Hyatt Announces for Governorship. : be# to announce my candidacy for the ice of Governor, subject to the decision the Democratic voters of the State. Campaign promises are easily made. / purpose is, if elected, to Rive the peo> a plain, honest and business-like adnistration. Of course I shall advocate od roads, gOod schools and good governing my attitude as to the same being 11 known to the public for many years, consistently advocated prohibition and a among the first to give money and id inlluence to push that movement >re than twenty years ago. Is a business mail my chief aim, if elect, will be to conduct a State government >iig business lines. F. H. HYATT. lames Frank Clinktcales, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Abbeville, s. c. Office?Firat floor City Hall.