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The Press and Banner. t'ubllRhfdevery Wednesday at two dollars a a y??ir In udvanee. Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1910. County Union Meetings. The Abbeville County Farmers Union will meet at AI ?l ???vi! I?? in the ('uurt. House August lTtii. HUH. Mr. .1. 1'. Camplioll of tin,' Bureau of riant Industry. Washington, 1'. will addios tin* meeting. On August l'.ttli. Friday. a meeting of the County I'nioii will lie lield at Hillville. and delegates from the locals are expected to he present. The speakers will be selected and named hereafter. J. B. Wilson, President. K C. J. Britt, Secretary. Picnic at AntreviileTheannual picmuwill be held at Antreville, Ang, 20th. The candidates will speak in the morning, and Dr. Barrow and iiis assistants will hold a Farmer's Institute in the afternoon. Come and bring well tilled baskets. - Notice of Application for Charter. Notice is hereby given, that TheAbbeville Library will* in accordance with the provisions of law, apply to the Secretary of State for a certificate of Incorporation. August 2nd. I'.tlO. Notice to Trespassers. All persons air forbidden under penalty of the law to trespass on niv land. July 25, lino. H.H.Hester. New Harness and Shoe Shop. Go to the City Shoe and Harness Shop for all kind <?i work. All saddle padding done in {rood order. Hide easy. Main street, back of Peoples Bank. Scott Hammond, Manager. / Telegraphy. We are unable to supply tho demand for competent operators. Three months completes you under our expert management. Positions guaranteed?>r no tuition charged. Write for catalogue. Charlotte Telegraphy School, Charlotte. X. C. v LOWNDESVILLE. Happenings of a Week In and About the Seven-Hilled City?Personals. Lowndesville, Aug. 8th. 1910. An acetyline plant has been put in opera' tion in and about the Methodist church in this place. Another improvement in the old time way of doing: things in this town, and for the few times that it has been used all agree that it is a far superior way of lighting than with kerosene. Itev. C. D. Mann came hero last Friday was a week ago, then on to the Antreville section to visit his old homo people, lie came again to this place Monday and addressed a few of the voters of this township, and gave some reasons why he should be sent to Congress to represent the people of this district. He no doubt would have had many more hearers if it had been known that he was to be here. Rev. A. B. Harbin, pastor at Orrville, who had assisted in a protracted meeting near here, was detained here Monday on his way home by the railroad wreck which had occurred below hero. The above train wreck which occurred this day was a week ago, which caused the death of the engineer and fireman and the -1-1 1 M ' uui unig ui tiiv Li am, ui'lilYUU UUI" .UUIIUJIV 10 a.m. mail ami passenger traiu seveial hours. Mr. T. B. Holcomb left for his old home In Union, where he will take a two week's vacation among his kindred and friends and be prepared for his l'all and winter work. Dr. T. (). Kirkpatrick went to Anderson Tuesday on business. Mr. J. M. Huckabee and his daughter, Miss Mozelle. went to same place oil Wednesday to take in at least u part of gain week. Miss Virginia Calhoun of the Falls came up Wednesday, and h?Ls since been the truest of her kinsmen, Hon. J. C. Lomax and family. Maj. J. G. Huckabee and oome others went to Anderson Thursday. Miss Bertie Power, of Augusta, who had been with us for some time went to Anderson Thursday to spend a while with relatives in that place. Miss Norma Power, ol' Augusta, to betrin her usual midsummer up-couutrv outing came up Thursday and after remaining here a while will go to Anderson, and be with relativeaand friends. Mr. Louis Bell has been the efficient and popular depot agent and telegraph operator in this place for several years. Having been offered a more lucrative and pleasant place in the office of the Superintendent of the Itailway in Augusta, he resigned his position here and went to Augusta Saturday to begin hisjiew duties. Mr. Ira B. Bell, a brother of the above, who has been farming this year, who before that had railroading for several years has accepted the position vacated as above stated and is fully installed in his new place is well equipped for it and will doubtless give satisfaction to all concerned. Mr. F. Murata, a Japanese, who has been in the United States about ten years, and who having taken a full course at WolTord College, and who intends going to Vanderbilt and take a full course there then return to his home country and become a iiiinoii'iiaiy ii'uturt'u in Lilt? xVioinoUlSl church in this place Friday night. Thost who heard hirn were well pleased. Dr. J. H. Hiitfliey of Greenwood. District Deputy Grand Master, met with Roslin Lodge Saturday evening in this place and gave to it a pleasant and instructive session. A shower of rain Thursday evening and another Friday night put the ground in good fix to recievo the splendid rain that fell Saturday, 11 a. in., and another heavy one that fell about 0 it. 111. These together over a large area will do much good. During Saturday evening's rain the house lived in by Will liobertson, colored, several hundred yards cast of the iron bridge was struck by a bolt, which made a large hole in the roof, then struck the clock on the chimney piece, tearing it to ipieces. No other damage. Yesterday about 4 p. m.t the splendid Tural dwelling of Mr. B. Berry Allen, two miles out, but in full view of "the writer's home, was seen to be on lire. Learning Messrs. Ernest and Theron Allen and their sister, Miss Meta, were all in Anderson, several of our towns people went over but reached there too late to be of service. The dwelling, the best and finest finished rural home in this section was burned to tlm imiiin.l it.itK i?o i.. nn. MiUl HO V.UUWUtC?, Vlllf 11JOU1anee but not known to the writer how much. Some of our people were told that it too was struck by lightening Saturday evening, but strange that it did not begin its destructive work for 24 hours afterwards. The whole structure which was well furnished is a clear loss and a consiable one. These young people have our sincere sympathy because of their misfortune. The young people above named have been living at tneir father's, Mr. IJ. Berry Allen, old home since he moved to Anderson. T roupe. .Morse'x LociiIn. 10 lbn prpen coffee for S1.00, also good green ' ci-ltee at 12%c, 15c and 20c per lb. 5 lb tin cauixier oI parolied collee for SI.00. M .. K..tlt nn u u>.l. nHI.I I , n,l. nn Ih I. fee Hiici you will tiua 11 niukts ax good a cu; as you want. A flue stock of rice, rangier 25 lb, 16 lb and 12 lb lor St.00. We will have barley, rye auc! vetch for salt by August 12'.b. If you want a good padlock cheap, corui acd get one froai >lorse. . Grass blades to gather the abuudant haj crop. This Is a good rnonil) to lay In your suppl> of coal while the summer price lb still on. Will have In four kinds of coal this month. Best block "Jelllco." Jelllco lunip lor stoves aud ranees, best "K?d Asb" hard coal, and Red Ash nut coal lor heaterti. Don't fall to call oa us for weighing cattle, hay, hogs or anythlDg; good scaloa, covered aud convenient. i i wrrmninir?ir?i ni?.?iiin? mmm ii ? Ao Story For Little FolKs n The Cat ScJioo! ? - ot ct Prom Pittsburg and from Boston, ill From Springfield, too, as well, P{ The rats came to the cats' school To learn to read and spelL . It's kept by Mrs. Seratcher, J'| A cat of mighty brain, Who teaches them their lessons, w Well aided by her cane. in le Beneath her sage tuition In In course of tlmo you'll se? The maltese. If he studies. _ ' | A clergyman will be. '(| I.; - : : \,; k\ .' -v< /v. ,; .;' ^ rl UJ :'t! ? 1 TO LBAUN TO READ AND SPELL. Young Tab will be a soldier, A captain bold and true, And Jack will be a lawyer. And make a good Judge too. J1 The teacher's kind and gentle, Although severe she looks; She makes them pay attention And stick well to their books. ?i^eirun wuuiuo*. v An AO'n^ai Story iPor Little FolKs The Mice Who Would Be Frogs ^ Mr. Bullfrog eat sunning himself on :he bank of the pond and wiggling his jg throat to get It In good shape for the f0 evening concert at Lily Pad Opera ih Souse. |D Three young field mice came saunterIng by looking for grasshoppers. They ar soon spied Mr. Bullfrog and were much v( ittracted by the funny wiggle In his G jreen throat "I wish I could do that," ^ jaid No. 1. "Rasv enouch." erunted Mr. Bull- cL frog. "Yes, but we haven't the kind of throat," said No. 2. "It's all in practice," commented Mr. Frog. "All in practice, I assure you t:T?T~: r\? ll| e'i : ' 1 K] * fii W??????] FATHKJB AND MOTHEB PULLED HIM OUT. '"j Practice, my dear young mice, makes perfect See! I do this every day for l,lj ten hours." <o "Whew!" gasped No. 3. "I don't j think It's worth while. I'd rather be w. a frog out and out and swim around in Tl the cool pond. It's so hot out here in J the flelds! How do you learn to swim? Is that just practice too?" J "Purely so," said Mr. Frog, drawing ?j himself up proudly. "Purely so. Just Jump In like this, then strike out like \i this, and then like this, and in a few ^ months you will find that your hair 1 will come off. Your feet will become webbed like mine, and your mouths w' will stretch, your tails will drop out rus mine did, for I had a tail once, and j. you will become frogs. But, my dears, H remember, it's practice, practice, prao SO tice. Practice will change anything in H to anyuimg." "Thank you," said they In chorua, F\ "we will try it at once." j.' Off tliey set to the barn, where the B( drinking trough stood. "Here goes for a frog," said one, and, standing on the edge, he plunged so In. '? "Oh! Oh! OhI Help, help!" he j. squealed piteously. "I'm drowning. I M can't practice, 'cause I can't get my breath. Mother! Father! Help!" Just then mother and father came by and pulled him out, dripping. r. "Silly thins," scolded bis mother, "to w try to be what you can't"?St Looia E Post-Dispatch. vl _________ v, He Knew lllm. ^ She?George says he feels for you. He?He always says that after h? " hn<? mnda s touch.?Yonkers Herald. * School Election. J In consideration <>f a petition suflieiently signed by the citizens of Central School District No. 34. :tu elect ion is hereby ordered to take place at tlio school house. Saturday, August '20. 1!)1(), beginning at 8 ;i. in. itnd closing at 4 p. in. on tlx- question of voting a two mill tax fur school pur- C [loses in said District, 'lax receipt and ^ registration certificate are necessary qual- J ilications for voting. The trustees of said ? District will bo the managers of election. Those favoring the tax will vote, Yes; S those opposed, No. _ J. Foster Hammond, J D. II. liill, g 1*. L. Grier, Co, Board of Education. j August y, l'JIO. frTfgnrinfip inn V| itthr r jiliHiiiifii 1 'if r'i ^iif| |j i j ^ fTl'fr Call To The Red Shirt Mr. Editor. The seccond anniversary reunion of the o<l Shirt Veterans is near at hands. They e invited to mingle with the "lost cause" tenuis that will hold their annual meetgs in Spartanburg on the 17th and 18th August. Reliable information is in epilation that ample preparations are being ade to accommodate and entertain both irties in "apple pie" style and with proise record-breaking hospitality a hearty elcumo awaits us! Let us make an l'ort to lie on hand. That memorable inch whirl) The Red Shirt Democracy ilininated and achieved by dint of arguent and valor such a glorious victory hite supremacy in S. C. is worthy to be scribed on tho scroll of time in golden tters and prepetuated in memory by ilding annual reunion. Throughout the ate. The scribe suggests to the county red lirt campaigners who did their whole ntviii" downing" the merciless carpet igger and sclawags in that great strugie, get a "move on", time is short, have ur red shirt, the emblem of victory, ady to don and ho on hand, to join the lorus, "Hurrah for Hampton, and "Three leers for the Red Shirt Democracy" on ie 17th and 18th of August at Spartanirg. We are assured by General Comander Wood that we will be treated with lbounded hospitality. Enough said, et every county be inspired with a dere of rivalry to swell the crowd of war 'terans with the largest delegations of d shirt veterans and sons to participate the f? stivities of the double rounion in e beautiful city Spartanburg. 'I'lm ol>ii*f i-nfnrntiu rjuininn in An 'rson last year was a grand success and liope to live to see a similar outpouring enthusiasm on 17th and 18th of August. U! writer who has journeyed in life past s seventy-fourth mile post has his intrnia ready for the prospective joyous casion and hopes to witness the grrey id red in procession giving: vent to their larious feelings drawn out by the in iring strains of divine music and so i. Satis. 0. P.H. Master's Sale, he State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. Court of Common Pleas. E. Jones, in his own right and as Administrator of the Estate of Mary Jones, deceased, Robert Jones and Anna Johnston, Plaintiff, against A. W. Jones and Km ma P. Jones, as Committee of J. Y. Jones and his Estate and J. Y. Jones, Defendants. By authority of a Decree of Sale by e Court of Common Pleaa for Abbelie County, iu said State, made in the >ove stated case, I will offer for sale, Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. H., C., on Salesday in September, A. D. 10, within the legal hours of pale the Mowing described land, to wit: All at tract or parcel of land, situate, lyg and being in Abbeville County, the State aforesaid, containing ( [XTY-TWO (62) Acres, more or less, id bounded by lands of G. E. Cal >rt, Mrs. Delia Knox, Columbia and 1 reenville Railroad and others, being e late homestead of Mrs. Mary >nes, deceased. . Sold at the risk of the former purlasers. < Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to ty for papers. R. E. HILL, Master A. C., S. C. School Trustees. < I'be following Reboot trustees hive been ap- { luted for a term ol two yearn, beginning 11y 5,1M0: District No. J?T. J. Bowman. W. S. Manrig, G. W. Brown, LowndeHvllle. [)!mrict No. 2?S. S. Boles, K. E. UllnkeoaleB, F. Manning. Lowndmvllle. 1 Dlstrlci No. 3?J. B. Moseley, M. D., E. W. i irper, J. M. Hardin. Lowndesvllle. LHstiici No. 4?John T. Basfeln, IP. T. McCar- > ?. Clayton L Ills, Lowudesvllle. 1 D'strlct No. 5?S. A. Speed, Alouzo Waters, 1 C.Shaw, Lowndesvllie. Dial net No. 6?Charles Paruell, Sam Hill, , m Hull Lownd'-svllle. D'strlct No. 7?R. 0. Befl, J. N, Cooley, A. , Edward". Calhoun Falls. District No. 8?Jrtte. F. C>l<Jk?cftles, W. J 1 [moons, Ohcar Lanier, Abbeville. District No. 9?S. C. Riley. W. J. Tucker, 1 nuroe Burrlss Calhoun Falls. ] DiHtrlot No. 10?J. W. Boyd, J. F. Sutbernd, J. D. Dean, Ml. Carroel. , District No. 11? Vibert Gibert, W.O. CovId. L. Leroy, W'lunijton. D.sirlct No. 12?H. M. BoucblllOQ, J. F. Slnston, A. 8. Cade, Bordeaux. DUtrlci No. 13?W. B. Q,uarles. 8. L. EdnndB, F. C. Robluson. McCormlck. District No. 14?J. T. Brill, J. C. Talbert, Jol>b N. Al-tou. McCormlck. S District No. 15? W. D. Morrab, J. U. Ward- ^ w, 8.' 1*. Morrah, Troy. i District No. 16?U. A. Hanvoy,, J. L. Mcnub, Waynian Be ow, Troy. Dmtriot No. 17?John 8. Martin, W. W. nek, Edwin Parker, Abbevllie. District No. IS?J as. J. Link, Jobn Baugh- 1 an, W. E. Bruce, AbbwvlHe. < District No. 19?8. L. Wilson, Th08. WllBon, j P. Kennely. Abbeville. \ . District No. 20?J. T. Cbeatbam, Jas. A. Gil- ' mi, Ja\ 8. Williams, Abbevlili. < District No. 21?D. A. Wardlaw, L. A. Jack- i n. L. D. Edwards, Abbeville. Disirlct No. 22?Cilj Graded.Sobool. ] Dtmrlct No. 'Si? C. D. Cowan, Abbeville; F. , . Wilson, JD. W. Thomas, Waits. District No. 21?W. E. Leslie, Oscar Coohran, ( lompson Kinu, Abbeville. District No. 25?Jobn Bradbury. Wm. Ellis, 1 iwndesvlUe; Jns. Rogers. Abbeville. y District No. 26?C. M. Cllnkscales, O. S. < wis, E. W. Nnuce, Lowndesvllle. District No. 27?W. R. Crowiber, R. A. Kea 0, S. J. Wakefl?ld, Anlrevnie. District No. 28?W. W. Wilson, A. B. Young, 0. Prultt.. Level Lund. District No. '.!0?J. T. Ware, W. T. Campbell, ntrevllle; E. H. rennell, Level Land. District No. 30?W. H. Ellis, a. H.Cochran, . B. Uldrlck, Abbeville. District No. 31?R. H. Stevenson, T. H. >tts, J. K. Looms, Abbeville. District No. 31?H. J. Stockman, GreenKid; S. R. Tolbert, R. R. lolbtrt, Abbeville. District No. 33?T. F. Thomson, Abbeville: P. Pnrdv, A. Mctcrrln, Verdery. District No. 31?Thou. Nickels, T. B. Eaker, K. Edwards. Abbeville. Dl?irlct No. 35?Brown Bowie, J. R. Sharp, . T. Sharp, Donalds. District No. 3U?H. R. Crawford, J. W. Slmpn. Due Wesi; P. B. C?rwlle, Abbeville. District No. 37?J. R. Prultt. J. A. Murdock, ugh J. Arm?irong. Honea Path. District No. 38?J. R. Bell, J. H. Brooks, Dr. Y. Peessly, Due West. District No. 39?C. H. Dodson, J. J. Dunn, L. Davis, Douaids. | District No. 40?E. H. Nlckles, Hodges; S. O. , >tis, Abbevlhe; Eunice Miller, Hodgea. District No. 41?J. P. Smith, W. P. Wllllamn, H. T. MorrlS'iu, Donaios. 1 District N?>. 42?J. B. Fergu?on, A. J. Fergu- ' n,Jul us H. DuPre. Jr., Abbeville. i District No. 43?G. W. Johnson, James Wll- ( trnsoi., John T. Davis. Donalds. District No. 44?G. L. Burts, H. B. Mattlson, A. Black, Houea Path. District No. 45?B. Jsmlson, J. R. ShtlHeld, . J. Ashley, Hodcu Paih. District No. 4ti?C. VV. Norrls, Antrevllle; S. . Fisher, Ray; L. E. Bryant, Levtl Land. 1 District No. 47?E. M. Rlchey, D. S. Keune- l /, J. Will Ashley; Donaids. District No. IS?J. A. Brown, J. A. YouDg, S. Young, 'I'roi. District No. 1'J? L. M. Patterson, W. J. Cann, f. H. .Vl( Kfo, Aurrwviiie. District No. 50?P. T. Miller, J. S. Eakln, W. . Corloy. Ureen wood. DlstMct No. 51?W. T. Cunningham, Abbellle; J. A. Campbell. G. P. Grant, Lowndesllle. District No. a'2?F. H. Gable, J. D, Bowlck, 1. H. Kennedy. Troy. District No. 53?P.. W. Drake, John W. *-Rke, J. W. Devore, Donalds. Disirict No.54?L. A. Ilamey, W.C. McNeill, . E. Kvaus, Abbeville. District No. 55?J. R. Cresswell, H. T. Pat;rson,Troy: Wade Cothran, McCormlck. You will organize your boards, electing a tialrman and clerk and report to this olllce our clerk's name and address. J. Foster Hammond, Co. Supt. Ed. A. C. This is season of year to luy and sell farm land. If rou have any land you wish o sell, or if you want to buy ee us. We can quickly sell rour land or find a place to uit you. Abbeville Ins. & [ rust Co. lllili II niMr.-TiiHWHI WEST END. # Persona! Paragraphs and News Item Contributed by Miss Lily Templeton. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton nnd Miss Rub; Magahee of Atlanta, are in the city th guests of Mrs. J. H. Latimer and Mrs. M L. Bullock. Mr*. J. F. Clinkscalcs, Jr., and hor littl son arc at homo again after a three week stay with relatives in Columbia. Mrs. Abe Rosenborg and Miss Evelyi Rosen burg came over from Green woo Thursday and wore the guests of Mrs. I Rosenberg and Miss Irene Rosenberg fo several days. Miss Nina Thornton left Friday for he home in Hartwell, Ga., after spendini somotime here with Miss Jessie Speed. IilUDUE CLUB. Miss Plevna Seal entertained the Bridg Club Friday afternoon at a very pleasan meeting. Mrs. Joe Hopkins left Thursday for he home in Seneca after spending sometim here with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cheek. xj rinPro .Tr arid TVTiv Hpnr iUl . U U11UO XX. ASX+A. AVM ' - M ? , Carlisle went to Anderson and Walhall last week to spend a while with relatives. Miss Ruth Sproles, Miss Adna Hc.rvej Miss Rebecca Moore and Miss Clair Con ner four of Greenwood's most attrnctiv younger set are the guests of Miss Hatti Lyon at her delightful home near the citj Mrs. Sadler Love of Rock Hill, is in th city spending a while as the guest of Mis Louise Brown. Mr. Paul Mazyck is here spending while with his mother, Mrs. Sadie Mazycl who is here spending the summer. Misa Mary Smith has gone to Newberr; to spend a while as the guest of Miss Mar Francis Poole. Miss Virginia Klugh of Spartanburer, i one of the attractive members of Mis Hattie Lyon's house party. Miss David Aiken and Miss Annie Aike are here from Greenwood spending while with Mrs. Wyatt Aiken. TORCH l'AJttTY. i Miss Cathrine Klugh entertained a nunc ber of her friends Saturday morning at Porch Party. Miss Klugh's home is a; ideal spot for a morning affair and the ec tertainment was one of the most uniqu that the younger set has ever enjoyed An elabrate course lunchon was handed. Mr. J. T.Syfan of Gainsville, Ga., is ii the city spending a few days with hi cousin Mr. Goe. Syian. Mr. Mabry Cheatham spent last week ii Columbia with his sister Mis. Hattie Wan ger. Miss Lillie Miller of Laurens, has beei the guest of her sister Mrs. Horace McAl lister for the past ten days. Mr. John Stewart and Mr. Boyd Hull o Rock Hill, are in the city spending sorn time with Mr. Charles D. Brown, Jr. Miss Virginia and Miss Harrietts Ed wards, the two pretty little daughters o Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Edwards of Due West have gone to their home after spending i few days here with their aunt Mrs. Horae McAllister. Mr. W. G. Templeton spent Monda; here with his home people. Mr. Charley Cobb has returned fron Greenwood after spending a while witi relatives. Prof. David Henry of Clemspn, Is in thi city visiting home folks. ' Erskine Blake is at home from Alabami for the summer. Miss Jennie Gibert of Augusta, is visit infir miss Bessie ijee uneatnam. Miss Hattie Green tepent Monday In th< city. Mr. Rockton Stuart of Winnsboro, wa; in Abbeville Monday. Miss Ruth Barksdale has returned t< Abbeville after a pleasant visit to friendi in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith and childrei are spending sometime at Cresar's Head. Misses Mabelle and Margie Johnson o Chester, arj visiting their aunt Mrs. Lov( of this city. Mr. W. Joel Smith is in Riggsby, N. C. visiting relatives. Mr. Ernest Wardlaw is taking a vaca tion. He is spending the time with homi people in Bethel. Miss Lou Ellen McFall has returne< liome after a pleasant week's stay in An ierson Prof. R. C. Greer spent a short while Ii \bbevilie Monday on his way to Willing ton, where he has taught successfully th< past two years. He has been efecte< principal of the Abbeviile High School. Miss Lillie Miller was the week-en< ?uest of Miss Sallie Sue Ramey of Leba 11011. Mr. 0. H. Cobb was a visitor in Ander son last week. Tk Cow. The dairy cow, if able to express hei self in a way which the human familj ivould comprehend, might well lay clain :o being man's best friend. She mighi jstablisn such a claim by calling attentioi to the fact that from her product and fron iier carcass man manufactures more o ;he necessities of life than from auy othei similar source. She furnishes these necess itles to him from inrancy until sucri u time as temporal things are no longei associated with his existence, and she doef it ungrudgingly and constantly; In addition to contributing to man'8 necessity and his pleasure, the prosperity jf an agricultural community Is mor< jlosely identified with her than with any )ther of the domestic animals. The hors< s quite essential in tilling the soil, but where necessity requires it the sturdy son of the cow can take his place, as h< iias done in every agricultural section on )arth. The horse can only furnish laboi md can only return a proht. to his ownei when conditions are right for returning satisfactory grain crops. It is a well knowr 'act that the dairy cow is the salvation o: ,he farmer in times of poor crops as sh< s able to convert the rough crops wliicl ire never v total failure, into dairy produ ;ts which always have a cash value. In addition to this she furnishes skin nilk and butter milk for the calves, pig/ ind poultry and fertility , for the soil without whicha farm becomes less val jableeach year and the whole country ess prosperous. The elimination of the dairy cow would necessitate an almost revolutionary read iustment of man's tastes and require trients. It would mean untold suffering md hardship. Of course she wili not b< dispensed with but her value can perhaps* best be appreciated by contemplatinj such a loss. Trill oi\rt?nnn fn TO ATI ft bfiftf". frinnf as long as the human family exists anc will keep on supplying him with his great est needs just as she has done througl all -the ages. Stomach Feels Pine One or two Mi-o-nn Tablets Drivi iwai Diatrfifia frnm Stnmanh. Get a 50 cent box of Mi-o-ua tablet today and learn for yourself how ea.*; it is to put your out of order storuacl in perfect condition. Mi-o-na stomach tablets give install relief?and do more. They build up the stomach so quick ly that in a few da.^s belcbiug, sour ness, heartburn, heaviness, biliousness headache and dizziuess will entirel, disappear. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guaran teed to cure iudigestion and all atom ach ills or money back. "I have been troubled with my stom ach for two years. I tried everythiD I heard of. Mi-o-na stomach tablet did me more than $25.00 worth of gooii They are the best in the world. Deuuis Stephen, Coudersport, Pa Feb. 1, 1010. Fifty cents for a large box of Mi-o-n at druggists everywhere, and at C. A Milford & Co. who guarantees them. ' y KSk HLfl ft H OBnOHH ^Kg* [* BK ^HA kw a jgw HUB MM|mK IX^mLJOK SffiWjJa 'Mftap ^MfW 11 ? ___ A * Air Li if 0 t ! WASHING a r le 0 r, NORFOl k > fr ? s ????????????? s Wednesday, Align : Tw e 1 Throush Standard Sle n w 8 Leave A1 n P. S.?Following 10 Da t To N< To P] tl Stop overs allowed at P 6 7 i i a r ' l CANDIDATES. 3 5 ============= 3 For Cqngress. ! We are authorized to announce WYATT AIKEN a candidate for Congress from tbe f Third Congressional District, subject to tbe 1 action of tbe Democratic primary. 3 State Senate > We Are authorized to announoe WM. N. GRAYDON ni n candidate for re-election to - tbe State Senate, subject to tbe action of tbe i Demooratlo primary election. . We are hereby authorized toannounce J. C. i LOMAX as a candidate for tbe Senate, Bub Jeoi to th<j Democratic primary. I hereby announce myself as a candidate 1 for tbe 'Senate, subjeot to tbe action of the - Democratic primary. J. MOORE MARS. IIoqhc of FrpreaeniailveN. We are authorized to announce JAMES S. J 1 GIBERT an a candidate for tbe Legislature, . subject to tbe action of tbe Democratic primary. We are authorized to announce FRANK C. 1 ROBINSON as a candidate for tbe Legislature, subject to the action of tbe Democratic primary. We ara authorized to announce J. HOW- 'J ARD MOORE as a candidate for House of Representative*, subjeot to the aotlon ol the c r Democratic primary. c r * 8 We are authorized to announce FRANK c * B. GARY as a candidate for tbe House ol & Representatives, subjoct to the aotlon of tbe l Democratic primary. i We are authorized to announce MELVIN 1 J. ASHLEY as a candidate for re-election to P r the House of Jtepresentatlves, subject to the - action of the Democratic primary. J. County Treasurer. 3 We are authorized to eonooDce J. F. BRADLEY a candidate /or the office ofCoun. ty Tr.aNurer, snbject to the aotlon of the r Democratic primary. * ? ) The Following is the Apportionment of School Funds for the E Scholastic Year 1910-11, r 1 ? r 3 i 1 0 '. 5 a 2 ? h 1 Name of District. a a 3 i * . - O -g " E . ?2 so ?a r I Corner lj 82 3 250 95 . Ridge 2! 88 249 40 Lowndenvllle 3 213 481 52 Rocky River 4 110 320 08 f Fork 6 80 187 98 a Sextun 6 108 801 58 3 Latimer 7 346 861 88 r Monierey 8 217 530 06 Calhoun Falle 9 300 758 62 Mt Carmel 10 300 802 l>7 f willlngton 11 289 882 81 1 Bordeaux 12' 152 406 30 r McCormlck 13 395i 135* 81 1 Buffalo 14 1451 612 31 Bellevlew 15 184! 532 98 Bold Branch 16 71 151 85 . Flatwoods 17 147 413 64 Bethla 18 156 494 59 Fern Cliff. 19 33! 59 21 Sharon 20 215| 251 04 Bethel 21 140 428 78 k Abbeville 22 1190 , 2126 60 2 Warrenton...., : 28 178 680 3S r Reld 24 140! 455 05 Brownlee 25 119' 289 93 Lone Forest 26 124| 380 27 Antreyllle 27 250! 434 Ki a Union 28 148| 644 29 0 Hunny Slope 29 1521- 3<il 26 1 Cold Spring 30 85j 186 81 Long Cane 31 155 419 14 Hmlthville ,82 20Q! 528 94 Promise Laud 183 110| 874 33 8 Central |34 85! 220 S6 v Hagan 35 80 200 45 k Parks Creek |36 88 2l?J18 Keowee 37 20b| 5:49 68 Due Weal ;88 400! 1885 94 t DonaldB 89 183| 516 98 Plnevllle |40 70! 180 SO Vermilion 141 101 j 259 20 * Koudvllle 42 82j 435 24 - Eureka |43 102! 274 32 , Broadmouth j44 87j 246 51 '? Rock Spring S 45 52 163 45 y Hay 146 100 220 00 Winona 47 05 2.46 71 . Young 148 94| 2.56 94 Hall :49 75; 181 Co I- Can a 150 86i 2S2 38 Omega !51 1221 508 3;} , Indian Hill |52 lUOj 210 80 1 Drake 53 85 70 15 B Lebanon 54 100 113 SO 9 Line 155 41] 134 03 |_ Saniui- 56 129] 322 50 Tbe above Is tbe apportionment of funds ? " Q"'l mrtnotr to ho nnl lunlo/1 l?V Traau. urer on account 3 mill conHtltuilonnl tax, poll H tax aud dog tax. Money rnlsed by special taxes to be added to speoial districts. L? J. Fester Hammond, July 20,1910. Cq. bupt, of Education. Misfetissm ? * - . ' VN ne Rai #12.50 TON and $10.50 r K" anil K F L^JL JL %--M. M.JL JB'Otn Abbeville ist 17. Goof unti o Trains Bail sepers, Dining Cars aia bbeville, 2.08 A. M., 4.3 y Round Trip Rates A| 3W York - - $1( riladelphia - - ( hiladelphia & Baltimore C. D. WAYr A. Q. P. A., Try DuPre's Sure Shot" Bl BITE AND LICE POWDER w< Price 10c and 25c. lei F. C. DuPRE, Abbeville, S. C 8 Littleton, N. H., Aug 6,1906. Che Bloodlne Corporation, Boston, Maes. J Dear Sire?Please send me one dozen bottles if Bloortine by express prepaid. Find en- Q*1 ilosed P. 0. Monev Order for 85.00 to pay for jy ame. tiend as soon as you can. as I am all lUtoMt. Youra truly, Charles Nourse. Rn C. A. Milford A, Co., special agents. ?,n Hee tbe Anker Building and Repair Com ' iany'B"ad." ' mi SOUTHERN RAILWAY 5 Effective Jul; The Southern Railway announ i i it in rsv. iu wilt ltritve vjrwtiviiic o. arrive Columbia 10.40 p. m. Train p. in., arrive Spartanburg 5 p. m. T trains will be adjusted to these figure J. L. MEEK, A. G. P. A. Atlanta, Ga. The Peoples S ABBEVELL OFFICERS. 8-EG. THOMSON, President. G. A. NEUFFER, Vice-President. R. E. COX, Cashier. FOSE AS A ( For ONE DOLLAK we will send you three Stock ^Certificates, wblch yon can All out yoi showing to your Irlendu as proof that you are present railway, gold mining and Insurance thing," but must not bo used to realize money i (Send two cents stamps lor Illustrated circular.; Washington, D. C. Inde Ice Cream, Tol Cigarr Faints, Oils i Wholesale and Up-to-date Druj C. A. Milf nHHHH ird lway i HB RETURN. I TURX I il Sept. 1,19101 id Vestibule Coaches 2 P.M. :|.^y pply from WishiigtoN: '9 >.00 . 11 300 on New York tickets . ME Atlanta, Ga. 9 First St., So. Norwalk, Conn., Mi* I, lp06. le Blondlne Corporation, Boaton, Mm. , Dear Blrc: Please send me alz bottle* fix oodlne. Enclosed you will find HfiO moMtr >'*2 der to pay for same. Bloodlne la Uie plf , 1: l medicine I ever used tor baokaehe end :k kidneys. Youralruly, E. H. Carmen. v 2. A. Mliford & Co., special agenta, IRSKINTE COLLEGE ib contributed some potent forces to the >J ;lzenship of Abbeville County through> : ? e graduates located in the county. Erskine College finds ready to do further good work for jbeville County, and to this end solicits ; s school patronage. Thorough Instruction given in all departents. Two courses leading the degree r, A. B. The Wylie Home fers an exceptional opportunity to youna jmen ready for the college classes. A ce new building with all modern convenQcea. Young ladies under the care of the resident. For illustrated catalogue, write J. S. Moffatt, President. _ .< QUICK BELIEF FROM HAT FEVER Asthma and summer bronchitis, take Fop's Hooey ond Tar. It qulokly relieves the / scom fort and r flerlng and the annoying captains disappear. It soothes and heala '? e Inflamed air passages of tbe bead, throat d bronoblal tabes. It contains do opiatea d no harmful drags. Refuse substitutes. A. Mlllord & Oo. 'Clnoo!" smoke no other. The el<ar Speed ade famous. ICHEDOLE CHANGES Y 17, 1910. _____ '' * < ces that effective July 17,1910, 15 p. m., Greenwopd 7.40 p. nr., No. 13 will leave Columbia 1.10 he Abbeville branch connecting s. i A. H. ACKER, T. P. A. Augusta, Ga. ? avings Bank. I E, S. C. DIRECTORS. S. G. Thomson, H. G. Anderson G. A. Neufler, t, C. G&mbrell, W. E. Owens. F. B. Gary, J. 8. Stark, R. E. Cox, Jonn A. Harris CAPITALIST. handsomely lithographed, but wor lb leaf, irself for aoy amount, and have loU of tun wealthy. These certificate# appear to r#* enterprises and look last like tbe "real on. ONE SAMPLE FOR FIFTY CanU. ) ipendent Printing Company =3 I bacco, Cigars ettes, and Stains retail at the ? Store of ord&Co i I