The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 17, 1910, Image 1
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The Abbeville Press and Banner1
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BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1910. ESTABLISHED 1844 I
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PROF FUKUSHIMA.
Japanese Minister Delivers an AbleInstructive
and Reverential Address
in the Methodist Church(Contributed.)
Rev. T. Fukushima, Professor of English
Translation hiu! Philosophy in the
Royal University of Tokio. Japan, delivered
an exceptionally good address last
Sunday morning in the Abbeville Methodist
church.
lie. is traveling this country to inform
himself as to our educational institutions
and our methods in many other ways.
lieirig a regularly licensed minister
of the Methodist church in Japan he
preaches, giving us information of Japan,
while seeking for himself information of
America and the American people.
While we would not attempt to reproduce
his style or his manner of speech, it may
not be amiss to try to reproduce a few
or the facts which he stated. For reasons,
this scribe failed to hear as well as he
would have liked, and many of his remarks
were entirely lost on our ears, but
we caught enough to recognize both his
ability ami his reverential manner of
speech. Like Dr. Noill E. Pressly as correspondent
of the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian, the Japanese orator was iis
reverential, even in the pulpit, as is the
most exemplary Christian laymen on the
^street. From the first of his remarks we
were impressed with his lack of profanity,
and it was not long until we had placed
him among that able cl iss of ministers
who do not deem it necessary to profane
the holy Name, and who recognize the
fact there is such a thing as a pronoun,and
who realize that some th'n;:s may be under,
stood by their hearers. And it is a pleasure
to know that some Methodists, like
some A. R. Presbyterians, dislike to have
their pulpit profaned by that coarseness
of language' that is not permissiable
out in polite society.
The Japanese Professor said, in Japan
there is but one Methodist church?there
are no divisions anions: them. They presenta
solid and united front ftiid are not
divided among themselves as they are in
America.
In Japan Methodism is all one?under
one jurisdiction. For this reason Methodism
flourishes more in' Ja^&n than doet
any other Christian denomination. Tinempire
is being rapidly Christianized, and
he thought that country to be a good field
for evangelistic work. The speaker went
so far as to attribute, in part, Japan's success
against Russia to the growth of
Christianity in the empire.
In the empire of Japan there is a population
ofjllfty million. Of this numbei
mrrit: <uu vim v uue iiunuieu aim any-live
. thousaml professing Christians, but the
spirit of Christainity pervades tho whole
empire. \
In Japan there is much intelligence.
Ninety-three per cent of the children of
school age are at school.
In Tokio, the capital of Japan, there, is a
population of two million, and this two
million support sixteen daily newspapers.
To show that there is a strong christian
sentiment pervading the city, he said
that a Christian editor with live other candidates
were in the race for a seat in the
Parliament. This Christian editor was
warned by a friend to say nothing of his
religious convictions. Upon reflection he
next morning announced in his paper that
he was a Christian, and was ready to win
or lose on his convictions; he wanted nobody
to vote for or against him on account
of uny misapprehension. lie was triumphantly
olected.
Having made such rapid strides in education
and the liberal arts within tho last
thirty-five years, Japan is now one of the
great empires of the world.
The Japanese areja patriotic and a valorous
people, and he recited some facts
as to the recent historic struggle at Port
Arthur.
He recited a circumstance
where the parents of a fallen soldier
were seen to be weeping. When
spoken to in sympathetic words on the
loss of their son, they said theyaro weeping
not for the dead son but because they had
not another to take his place in the army.
The speaker said Japan loved every
inch of American soil. It loved Americans,
and it loved and admired America's
progress along all the higher iines of
human endeavor.
Japan has live thousand miles of railroads
It has a complete network of telephone
lines, and a number of wireless stations.
In Japan there is an open door for both
the religions and the commerce of the
world. All religions are tolerated.
.The devotion of children to their parents
beautiful.
'Girls are taught to hold their tongues
and, impressed withjthe truth by so doing,
they suppress gossip.
Rev, Mr. Stokes spoke most enthusiastically
of the merits of the discourse. It
was, he thought not,inferior to any address
that he over heard.
The Japanese orator?if a missionary
in tlie accepted use of the term? is the
lirst that did not hand around the hat.
He stopped at the Eureka and paid his
own bills.
As a rule, missionary speeches are [largely
made up of unbelievable stories of conversions
and deaths. Not so Jvith Professor
Fukushima. He spoke plain truths
just as any gentleman might be expected
to do before he enters upon missionary
work.
'
The Abbeville Baptist Association adopted
a resolution condemning the Columbia
State for its unfair treatment of Hon. (J. C.
Featherstone, one of the candidates for
governor. It is to be presumed that every
member of the association who voted for
the resolution had been reading The State
aiid knew just what it had been doing. If
that was not the case, then we think they
were just about as unfair as they accused
Tjie State of having been. And at the
frame tijne we are of those w ho think The
{State has beep unfair to Mr. ieather&tone,
although we do not believe its unfairness
has hurt him in the least.?Daily Mail.
Where 1b the youDg lady that doesn't afpreclHte
the superiority ol Huyier'B candy?
For sale by P. B. Speid.
WEST END.
Personal Paragraphs and News Items
Contributed by Miss Lily Templeton.
Miss Nina Wham, after a pleasant visit
to the family of her brother, Mr. W. P.
Wham, has returned to her home in Westminster.
Miss Ellen Gam broil returned last week
from a delightful visit to Mrs. E. A. Thomson,
of Pell City, Ala. While away Miss
Gambrell visited Birmingham and'Annis'
ton.
Mr. R. M. Haddon spent several days
very pleasantly with his brother, Mr. J. W.
Haddon. at Due West.
Mr. R. W. Bradley is spending a few
days in Columbia.
Mrs. L. J. Robinson of Due West was the
guest of Mrs. Fannie Jay Haddon last
week.
Miss Louise Bigbv of Anderson is the
attractive guest of Miss Lou Ellen McFall.
Mrs. G. E. Calvert will entertain the Ladies
Bridge Club Friday afternoon.
Mis. W. 1'. Ferguson, Mrs. J. D. Kerr
and Master Davis Kerr returned Saturday
night from a delightful visit to Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cheek left Friday
for Seneca to visit Mrs. J. E. Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Thornton, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Ella Latimer, left
Saturday for their home in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs.C. D. Brown and Miss Charlotte
Brown returned' Tuesday from a delightful
visit of t hree weeks to Milwaukee,
* llll'UgO JUKI UlC lUOUIllillllS 1)1 \> eSlC'l II
North Carolina.
Mr. C. S. Maree spent Sunday in Greenville.
Mr. W. C. Morgan is at home again after
a ple;isant visit of a week to his home people
in Monroe.
Miss Ida Penney leaves Thursday to visit
friends near Due West.
) Miss Ruby McGaughey, the charming
guest of Miss Catherine Link, left on Saturday
for her home in Atlanta.
Mrs. Lizzie Cater, of Anderson, and Mrs.
Emmie Cater of Brooklyn, N. Y., were the
guests of the Misses Cater last week.
Mr. Stuart Miller returned to the city on
Sunday. Mr. Miller has been at Hot
Springs, Ark., in the Army and Navy Hospital
for treatment for the past three j
month. His many friends will be glad to
know that he has been much benefitted.
Miss Mary L. Robertson is at home after
a delightful two weeks stay with friends
in Anderson and Due West.
Miss Lola Wilson of Lo'wndesville will
be with the R. M. Haddon Co. for the coming
season. Miss Wilson hrs the position
of bookkeeper for this lirm and will bo
glad to see her friends when they arc in
the city.
Mrs. Saddler Lowe, of Rock Hill, who
has been the truest of Miss Louise Brown.
returned to her home on Saturday.
Miss Mary Pen-in left yesterday for
Spartanburg to attend the Keunion of Confederate
Veterans. Miss Perrin goes as
sponsor from the camp here. Miss Frances
Harris and her guest. Miss Mary Weatherby,
will act as her maids of honor.
Mr. Eugene Johnson returned Saturday
from a short visit to his home people at
Donalds.
Mr. J. D. Kerr returned last week from
Tate Springs.
Mr. George Syfan spent several days in
Atlanta this week.
Mr. Allan M. Kobertson left Sunday for
Atlanta. Mr. Kobertson has a position
with The Cotton Insurance Association,
and his work will take him to Texas and
Oklahoma.
Mrs. V. D. Lee and Miss Sarah Lee left
Monday for coast of Maine to spend the
summer with Mrs. L. T. Bryant. They
will be joined in New York by Mrs. Lee's
son, Mr. W. A. Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ulyiuph of Pouiaria
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cochran near
the city.
Mr. George Dusenberry of Anderson
spent several days last week in the city.
Mr. W. h. Hill left Monday afternoon
for the Northern markets. Mr. Hill goes
to buy the Fall and Winter stock for the
R. M. Haddon Company, and the customers
of this old reliable linn may expect a
beautiful line of goods for the coming season.
Mrs. Edward Calhoun returned Monday
from Hendersonville, N. C.
Mr. Calhoun DeBruhl of Greenville spent
Sunday in the city.
Miss Frances Dukes of Quitman, Ga., is
the charming guest of Miss Mary Lawson
Link.
Last Thursday evening: Misses Mary
Lawson anil Catherine Link entertained in
honor of their attractive guests, Misses
Dukes ami McGaughey. The spacious
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wilson was
lovely with pot plants and (lowers. Japanese
lanterns added to the beauty of the
surroundings, and much pleasure and enjoyment
circled around a huge bonfire in
the lower garden. Delicious refreshments
were served at the close of the evening's
entertainment.
Mrs. Richard Kondley entertained Tuesday
afternoon at a lovely Bridge Party in
honor of Mrs. T. II. Furman of Atlanta,
and Mrs. Ernest Noal of Little Rock, Ark.
Mrs. Fannie J. Haddon spent Tuesday
in Greenwood the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Jay.
Mr. Bradley Reese left Saturday for Oxford,
Miss.
Miss Lou Ellen McFall entertained Tuesday
evening in honor of her attractive
guest Miss Louise Bigby. Miss McFall is
ay ideal hostess, and her entertainments
arc always a source of much pleasure to
her friends.
Miss Atkins of Cedar Springs, was in the
city shopping Monday.
Mrs. W. W. Bradley left on Tuesday to
visit All's W 1) Mnrinw nf liolleviiK
Mr. anil Mrs. Tom Britt and daughter i
from near MeCormick were in the city
^londay. They came up in their touring
car and reported a pleasant trip through
the country.
Miss Hattie Bailie after a very pleasant
visit to Mr. ami Mrs. A. S. Simmons returned
to her home in Charleston, S. (J.,
Friday.
Miss Lorena Beachatu left last Thursday
for W'ilkesboro, N.C., to visit relatives for
a month.
Dr. and Mrs. C. II. MeMurray and little
son have returned from a visit to Dr. MeMurray's
parents at Lancaster.
Miss Maude MeClung left Monday for
Ciesar's Head.
Seen in a City Restaurant.
One obese opulent octogenarian ordered
oysters.
Two timid teachers trying to talk together.
Three thirsty Thespians thumping the
table.
Four foolish fellows llavorlng fried llounders.
Five finicky Frenchmen finding fault
with the fish.
mx stern sunragettes sipping soup.
Seven stalwart sailors swallowing
shrimp.
Eight energetic elders eating eggs.
Nine neighborly nobodies nibbling noodles.
Ten tousled tourists taking toast and
tea.
Eleven elegant Englishmen entertaining
earls.
Twelve tired travelers telling tales or
tours. Carolyn Wells in Life.
Local*.
M ison jar?, 'its uilc; gjil. 7"? at Glenn's.
Heed tarlty and turnip seed at Glenn's.
Hay wire and grass blades at GlenuV.
Cooking oil, cheaper and belter than lard,
at Glenn's.
Ktrn Jars ar.d flower pots, all slzoe, at
Glean's.
New wbeat flour, extra line, atGlenii'8.
25 lhB rice gl.OQ, at Glenn's.
THE TURNING OF THE SUN - HESSI/
DRESS.
Abbeville Man Writes from German
Marburg, Monday, July 4.
The twenty-first of June, casually not*
as buintf the"longest clay in the year, pas
os l'or the rest, about as quietly as ai
ot her day with us. But the German fan
ers, or rather peasants, celebrate the di
with considerable eclat, marking it alwa;
with a red letter. The celebration
called the Turning of the Sun, which is
better name than solstice.
The custom of makinjr a holiday of tl
twenty-first is time honored, but I haver
found* out yet how far back it dates. Tl
peasants assemble in the nearest tow
where they amuse themselves dancing <
drinking, sitting and smoking. Befoi
181(8 the custom held for the students an
burghers as well as the countrymen, bi
now the cultured people have "given tt
day to the memory of the Man of Bloc
and Iron. In every student town and i
many th'atare not student towns there is
Bismarck tower, a massive structure <
stone? bearing Bismarck's coat of arm
erected by student or public subscriptioi
On tin? twenty-first, in the afternoon, yo
hear band music and regular tread of sti
dents marching behind. These are frate
nities parading in honor of the forme
statesman. There are on such an occasio
about eiirht brass bands and some sevej
toon hundred una fifty students on paradi
At about nine o'clock the Marburgers r
up to the castle on tho liill around whic
tho town is built to get a good viow of tli
Jiisniarek tower, about a mile away, on tli
crest of another hill. Soon torches at
seen glimmering: around the foot of tl;
hill, and a thread of light works its wa
up the hill towards the tower. From tl]
foot of the hill to the top is a good ha
mile, so it takes some time for the line (
torches to clamber up. As soon as tli
thread roaches the tower it begins to win
itself up into a ball, which grows slowl
until there is a great field of light at th
foot of the tower. Then from top of moi
ument-shoots up a blaze, giving it the a|
pearance of a great torch. A cannon slu
rolls out and its boom is sent back froi
every hill for miles around. From tli
torch-field comes clear and strong tl;
strains of national melody, "German
above all." They all sing. More tha
that, they all can sing. There is only or
man in Marburg that I know of who co
not sing; and that one, paradoxical as
may seem, is a youug poet?-nas .inuee
published a volume, the first edition <
wliich is nearly all sold. But to get bac
to our muttons, which we left on the hi
in front of the Bismarck tower. After tl
song the ball begins to unwind itself an
thread its way slowly back to the tow
where tin- burghers are lined up all a on
on either side of their way. They marc
through the town to the barracks whei
they throw their torches down in a hea
and disband, not to go to bed of cours
but to find something to quench the
thirst withal.
I wish I could describe the Hessian coi
tumes. No one can know what is possib
in the way of impossible dress until h
sees a Hessian woman dressed up for Sui
day. Bright colors, from the little ha
box down to the stocking strings whic
hang down some six inches below the skir
The word hair box calls for explanatio)
The Hessian women wear their nair in
tight wad on the top of their heads. Thi
knot, or wad, is stuffed into a gaudy litt
silk-and-bead bedecked box, which is hel
on by a ribbon tied in a monstrous bow ui
der the chin. In order that no lock ma
get free and look natural, they dampe
their hair before fixing it. So tightly i
the hair drawn into this knot that the rool
yield to superior force, and the good dame
get bald in front and around the edges <
where their hair ought to be, thus givin
them the appearance of having very hig
IVmOiends T havfi not bofin flhltt tnfliiH 01
how they succeed in in tieing their hair u
so tightly?may be by holding themselvc
up by the hair with one hand and spinnin
themselves around with the other. Tin
people of some years should choose t
spoil their looks in suchawayisallowauli
but that they should impose such a mod
of hair dress on little girls barely out (
the cradle is shameful. The neck piece (
the waist is an attempt to leave out n
color, and always a successful attemp
The waist, usually of velvet, is of soin
such color as red, blue, or green, and ver
close litting. The skirt is not usually <
the sanio color, but fall behind in brigh
ness. These are worn in the old hoop skii
style, except that the skirt is about a f<x
shorter than the ordinary skirt. Whit
woolen stockings with thoir gaudy band
hanging down, small shoes with big buckle
complete the costume. Everybody, whetl
cr studying German or not, knows the e:
pression "schoenes maedchenjust wh
those two words should be used togethc
is not apparent unless we go outside i
Hesse' for an explanation. The Hessia
maedchen luuia bearing like a bale of ha;
She stands like a post. Isn't there souk
thing good to say about the poor He:
sesches maedchen ?? Well, anyway, it
the men's fault, for if the men didn't a<
mire this sort of dress the women wouldh
wear it. There is also another reasoi
The Kaiser likes to see his people keep I
their old customs and landmarks. So ths
there are people al'ter all who like it. H
has expressed the desire that the Hessiar
should retain this mode of dress, and lit
good subjects that they are, they love an
respect tneir Jvniser enougn to ooey, t
rather carry out his wish.
It must be made clear that only the peas
ant women dress in this fashion, and thf
of the merchant class, and from there o
up, the Germa n women dress moresensibl
than any others. Here let us close ; ma;
be we should have stopped earlier.
The Best Hour of Life
is when you do some great deed ordii
cover t-onie wonderful fact. This hoi
came to J. E. Pitt, of Rocky Mt., JS
(J., wheu he was suffering iptenselj
as lie. says, "frojxi the worst cold I evt
had, I thep proved to my great aatii
faction, what a wonderful Cold an
Cough cure Dr. King's }sTew Discover
is. For, afttr taking one bottle, I wt
entirely cured. You cau't say an;
thing too good of a medicine lib
that." Its the surest and best remed
for diseased lungs, Hemorrhages, Li
Grippe, Asthma, Hay Fever?an
Ttiroat or Lung Trouble. 50c. $1.0i
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by P. 1
Speed.
For Sale. 185 acres on mai:
Antreville - Abbeville roac
near Methodist and Pres bytt
rian churches, near Antre
ville High School; a goo
1 i U - J
uuiise, uut uuubcb, v/uuu, pat
ture, etc. An extra good plac
in very fine community a
low price of $18.00 pey acre
easily worth $25.00. Abbe
ville Ins. & Trust Co.
? i ?
ACUTE OR CHRONIC-WHICH?
No mutter II your kidney trouble Is aou
or chioulc Foley's Kidney Remedy w
ret?ch your case. Mr. Claude Brown. He,
uoldsvllie, III., write* uh tbut be sullen
many montliH with Sidney complaint wbli
bodied all tw>atment. At last he tried F
le.v'b Kidney Remedy and a few laree bottl
effected a complete cure. He says, "It h
bt en of Inestimable value to me." C. A. M
lord a Co.
IN Managers of Election.
Tbe following named voters are named as
managers for the Democratlo primary election
or Abbeville county on Tuesday, August
SOtb, 1910.
IV. Done by order of the Abbeville County
Democrutlc Executive Committee.
F. B. Gary, Chairman.
2d R. B. Cheatham, Secretary.
f~ Abbeville No. 1?R. L. Mabry, W. P. Greene,
ly W. G. Chapman.
ll~ Abbevl! e No. 2?F. W. R. Nance, J. L.
iv Clark, M. H. Wilson.
V's Abbeville R. R. Shops?Alex Graves, Will
is Ferguson. Ciarfc.
? Anbevliie Cotton Mills?Jno. T. Evans, L
K. Henry, T. P. Pordy.
Antrevlile?A. M. Erwln, J. F.Gray, C. G.
ie Kay.
I't Ceuar Springs? Jno. Brown, Joe J., Link.
18 Cold Spring*?Will Uldrlok, D. E. Newell,
n W.R. EIIIH.
Donalde?Eugene Martin, Pleroe Trlbble, J.
?? T. Johnson.
Due Went?J. N. Nictles, J. P. Pratt, A.C.
|(t Cllnfcscales. .
it Hampton?James Mr.rdock, J. H. Caldwell,
ie Will Pearraiin.
,tl Hllivllle?J. W. Smith, R. W. Hawthorn.
n Br iwn Bow'e.
" Keowee?J. Will Ashley, J. D. Prultt, J. L.
** BranyoD.
31 Lowndesv He No. 1?M. W. Tucker, W. W.
S, Boles. J. M. Huckabefl.
a. Lowndesvilie No. 2?A. D. Broailwell, S. M.
IU WrlgW, L. T. Loftl>.
Loug Cane?D. E. Nlokles, T. N. Hannah, T.
I B. Eakln.
r" Level Land?R. L. Young J. N. Pratt, W,
? W. Wilson.
>n Lebanon?R? W. Knox, W. B. Wilson, C. D.
1- Evansa
Mt. Carmel?T. W. Mare, J. R. Tarrant, J.
. ' R. Scott.
. McCormlck?J. A. Patterson, J. B. Nelson,
" R. G. KUllngsworth.
ic Mountain View?Eoocb Nance, J. W . Mc- |
io Mahan, Buscom Maun.
e Means Ch?pel?L. C. Nlckles, W. L. Coch|P
ran, W. A. Gallaber, . I
R?ck Spring?R. P. Jamison, S. J. Burts. J. i
' A. Biactc. . |
'ft Wllllngton?S. S. McBrlde, Albert Glbert, 1
If W. O. Covin. I
)f Youn? School House?J. A. Brown, J. T.
ie Young, J, F. Young. ,
(j C lhouu Faili?Monroe Burrlss, Henr;i' Hesy
ter, Harper Boyd. 1
ie
> WARRENTON.
i. Mrs. M. C. Beaufort returned to her
ie home in Graniteville, Thursday after a
' pleasant visit to her mother.
v Miss Jennie Gibert, who has been visit*
ing Miss Nina Wilson, left Friday for
Monterey where she will spend sometime
lC Ul.
YYILIl 111C1IUO UllU ICIUVITV/Oi
Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Dudley from Athens,
1(j are visiting Mrs. MrC. Thomas.
Messrs. Charlie Gilliam and Jim Fergu,jj
son were elecwd deacons to the Warrenton
11 church la6t Sunday. The installation will
ie occur later.
1(j Mr. C. D. Cowan and Preston, spent sevn
eral days in Bellevue last week with
? relatives.
;fj A good many from here attended the
picnic in Monterey Friday.
[D Dr. M. W. Cheatham spent several days
q with Mrs. C. D. Cowan, last week.
Misses Karo and Winton Keaton have
returned to their home after a pleasant
g. visit to Mrs. J. E. Cheatham.
le Messrs. Clinkscales and Hall, from CalIP
houn Falls, were recent visitors to Warren'!
ton.
jr Dr. H. T. Brooks from Nashville, Tenn.,
h is visiting his grand-mother Mrs. M. C.
t Thomas. Dr. Brooks, is just returning
a' from Boston where he has been for "he
a past few months taking a post-graduate
ig course.
I0 Little Miss Alice and Master J. C. Cheati(j
ham, are spending awhile with Grandpa
a. Cheatham.
y Mr. J. H. Cheatham spent several dayg
,fj in Donalds last week.
jS Miss Norma Cheatham returned home
s from Columbia Saturday, after a pleasant
jS visit to her sister.
jf If each of the neighbors would give us
j, some item of interest it would be greatly
h appreclatoa ana tne space auotteu lu i
,f warren ton would be better filled,
p Dixie.
>t SOUTH CAROLINA PLANS
?. TEN NEW COTTON PLANTS.
le .
>f
>f Combined Capitalization of Industries
t? Will Amount to $3,000,000,
l? Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 9.?In spite of the
v unfavorableness of the cotton goods marxT
kets, new mills continue to be organized,
\ and there are at present at least ten new
mill projects being engineered in this im^
mediate section.
I Here is a list in the Cardlinas, recently
announced, which are assured:
At Chesnee, S. C., a new $400,000 mill.
At Laurens, S. C., a new $400,000 mill.
" At Newberry, S, C., a new $400,000 mill.
At Gray Court, S. C., a now $300,000 mill.
'? At Florence, S. C., a new $300,000 mill.
? At Prosperity, S. C., a new $200,000 mill.
" At Clinton. S. C.. a new $300,000 mill.
At Fountain Inn, S.C., a new $300,000 mill
At Williamston, S. C., a new $300,000 mill.
^ At Greenville, S. C., a neW $300,000 mill. |
. These mills alone represent a capitaliza?:
tion of $3,000,000, On several of these mills
work has actually begun. Four have been
' incorporated. It is expected to have all
the plants ready for operation within six
f, months.
In North Carolina, also, numerous big
., mill projects are underway, including a
I large new mill at Winston-Salem, N. C.,
. and one in Moore county.
it Estate of Moses Smith, Deceased.
n
y Notice of Settlement and Application
f' for Final Discharge.
rpAKE NOTICE that on the 15th day of Sap.
A tember, 1910,1 will render a final account
of my actings and doings as Executor of the
Estate of Mooes Smith, deceased. In the office ;
3. of Judge of Probate for Abbeville County at
10 o'clock a. m., aud on the same day will up1
p(y for a final discharge Iroiu my trust as such 1
(. Exeoutor.
2 All persons having demands against said
estate will present them for payment on or
' before that day, proven and authenticated or
3- be forever barred.
d 0. P. HAWTHORNE,
y Executor.
J? Estate of Paris Cowan, Deceased, ;
:e ~ "
y Notice of Settlement and Application
n- for Final Discharge.
y Tak? notice that on the 31st day of August,
0 1910, I will render a final account of my
j actings and doings as Administrator of the
>. Estate of Paris Cov/an, deoeased, Id the office
of Judge of Probate lor Abbeville County at
10 o'clock a. m? and on the same day will apply
for a final discharge from my trust as
such Administrator.
II All persons having demands agalost said
1 estate will preuent them for payment on or
l? before that day, proven and authenticated or
, be forever barred.
' U D T ATfM 1*1)
w XI, XV. jjaiiui iJiv,
t Administrator.
d Hyatt Announces for GeYtrgcrelip,
J- I beg to a?w>ui?ve wy CWdWtty fav the
fi office of G^yyinor, subject to the decision
of thy Dymucv^Uc voivirg of the State.
Lt C'a,'inpaigu pvouuees Hie easily made.
My pulpose is, if eiected, to give tlio peo!
i ply U plain, honest and business-like ad?.
ministration. Uf course I shall advocate
good roads, good schools and good govern
merit, my auituao as 10 tne same ueing
well known to the public for many years.
I consistently advocated prohibition and
was among- the lirst to give money and
lend influence to push that movement
.l.? move than twenty years ago.
' 1 A?> a busiuess man my chief aim, if elected
ed, will be to conduct a State government
ch along busiuess lines. F. H. HYATT.
?" m i m i
es
a? Our tee oream Is made of pare areata. Rich
1]. milk aad eggs can't possibly hurt your child.
Bend them down. Mlltord'a drug store.
For Quick Sale!
BIG BARGAIN IN A
Gonntry Newspaper & Job Outfit!
One Campbell with h. p. engine,
folder, two jobbers, two' large imposing
stones, chases for 4 or S pages, SOO
lbs. type, Thorn typesetter with 300 to
400 lbs. type, many other necessaries
for a newspaper and job office; the
whole thing at the astonishing price of
$1,200. Big opportunity for the right
mau. Don'r parley but write business,
or better still, come.and see.
J. A. EARLE,
Walhalla, S. C.
State of South Carolina
?
County of Abbeville.
PROBATE COURT.
Lucy C. Nabors, as Administratrix of
the Estate of Charlie C. Nabors,
deceased, and in her own right,
Plain^ff, against Gilbert Nabors,
J. W. Nabors, /ind Ellen Nabors,
Defendants. ? Complaint to Sell
Lands to Pay Debts.
I will sell at public outcryat Abl>eville
Court House, on S"?leday in September,
1909, next, for the payment of
debts, the following described real estate
belonging to the estate of Charlie
C. Nabors, deceased, situate in said
State aud County, to wit: All that
tract or parcel of lands, lying and being
in the City of Abbeville, South
Carolina, said lot beginning at corner
of the pasture of the estate of Benj. 8.
Barnwell fronting eighty feet on Lane
street, running back to the land of B.
P. Greene and fronting sixty feet on
the lot of the said B. P. Greene. Said
lot is bounded by lands nf the estate of
Beni. 8. Barnwell, B. P Greene and
lands of the estate of Charlie C. Nrbors,
deceased, and beinsr lot on which
the Abbeville Bottling Works is now
situated.
Terms?Cash. Purchaser to pay for
papers.
J. F. MILLER,
Judge Probate Court.
The State of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
The Rosenberg Mercantile Company,
Plaintiff, against Elizabeth Tillman,
Ida Simpson, William Tillman,
Lula Tillman, Fannie Tillman,
Robert Tillman, Lilly Till
mao, Hattie Tillman, Jessie Tillmap,
Eliza Tillman, G. A. Visanftka
and C. V. Rosenberg, Defendants.
i
Summons. For Belief.
(Complaint not Served.)
To the Defendants, Elizabeth Tillman,
Ida Simpson, William Tillman,
Lula Tillman, Fannie Tillman,
Robert Tillman,. Lilly Tillman,
Hattie Tillman, Jeesie Tillman,
Eliza Tillman, G. A. Visanska and
C. V. Rosenberg.
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this
action, which is filed in the office of
the Clerk of Common Pleas, for the
said County, and to serve a copy of
your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber at his office at Abbeville
Court House, South Carolina, within
twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
in this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated lolh day of Sept., 1909.
Wm. P. Greene,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To absent defendant, Ida Simpson:
Take Notice, That the complaint in
the above-stated actioD was on 16th
day of Sept., 1909, filed in office of
Clerk of Court for Abbeville County,
at Abbeville, S. C., where it is now on
file. Wm. P. Greene,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
July 11,1910.
Master's Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
Court of Common Pleas.
Building and Loan Association of Abbeville,
Plaintiffs, against Susan
Calisse Scott, Defendant.
By authority of a Decree of Sale by
the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville
County, in said State, made in
the above stated case, I will otter for
Bale, at public outcry, at Abbeville C.
H., 8. (5., on Salesday in September,
A. D., 1910, within the legal hours of
Bal$ the following described land, to
wit: All that tract or parcel of laud,
situate, lying and being in the city of
Abbeville, Abbeville County, in the
&iaie aioresaiu, ironungone nunarea
and twenty-five feet on street,
with a depth of three hundred feet,
and bounded by lands of Yarb Madden,
Georglana Cosby, Frances Marshall,
and others, being the lot conveyed
to the defendant by William H.
Parker, October 7th, 1885.
Terms of Bale?Cash.
R. E. HILL,
Master A. C., 8. C.
The University of South
Carolina.
Varied C9.W*** ?*wdy In Seieuee,
Arts, Education. Civil and
Eutfineerinj; and Law
ttajletfo fees, room, lights, etc., $26;
Board, $12 per month. For those paying
tuition, $40 additional.
The health and morals of the students,
are the first consideration of the faculty^
43 Teachers' Scholarships, worth $15&.
Fni' cntjtlofiif* wrib> t.n
S. C. MITCH EUL Pres.
Columbia, S. C.
Land for Sale.
Plantation near Iva, containing 163
acres, lying on public road leading
from Iva to Good Hope church. This
farm has several acres of valuable
wood laud, good pasture and bottom
lands, and a mineral sprang. (Analysis
can be given.) For further particulars
call on or write
MRS. 0. H. KEID,
North Fant St, Anderson, S. C.
I 100 Million
Worth oi
These are stupendous figure
amount that the South spends fo
these figures may attract you foi
curious thing about them is thai
money is regularly sent away \
South is that much poorer for it.
You trade at a Southern sh
dealer your money. You prob;
northern made shoe. When the
money, less a small per cent to
west and the South is that much j
Keep your money at home,
times, better wages, more fac
Srm+hprn npnnlp.
^ ? r?i
Ask your dealer for The Cr
the South, by white labor, for So
best shoe value offered by any
$3.50 and $4.00. Money spent fc
in the South, and pays Southern
bakers and butchers.
\
It builds Southern factories, \
We can support more and
e^ch do his part. /
CRADDOCK-TE1
... Lynchburg,/
WE HAVE SOLD QU
FERTILIZER THE
FOR SIDE Dl
I
And we want you to notice
the cotton is standing the di
much better it has fruited
Dressed than where it is not
Standing the dry weathei
j a _ r r a i__
extra amount 01 iruit maKes
profitable. We want you to
fell sure you will profit by i
remember that we are makii
put in sacks.
Anderson Phosphal
J. R. Vandiver, Pres. D.
Mil Mil lid I
DEALERS 1
DOORS, FLOORING,
SASH, CEILING,
BLINDS, SHINGLES,
T / 1 11-5 11 i. 3 3 1 _ L..11 J
m iaci au^iuiug umi is ueeueu 10 uunu
plane aDd figure with you on your work,
plans will not cost you anything, and if
will make the other man do it cheaper.
Get prices on material before buying
business and are making prices to get it.
the Eureka Hotel?a few steps from the sc
Drop in and see our stock?\
PHONE 233 ABBE
Acker Building & I
SCHOOL B
Tablets
Ink
General School
'o TWn <
O 1/1 UJ
Xcw Schedule for Seiihonrd. |.H
In May 15,1910. Wall
No. 38 due 12 !?"> p. in. Southbound. Att
No.5W<Iue 3.57 p. m. Southbound
No. 11 due 2.58 a. m. Southbound.
No. 32 due -J.32 p. ra. Northbound. ^
No. 52 due 1.02 p. m. Northbound. *-'
No. 38 due 2.08 a. m. Northbound.
- tmm Lord
Harris singer ale at Mlllord'B* earth, i
MMTiliTHMni^f
Dollars 5 J
Shoes I
?s, yet this is the yearly- |
>r shoes. As a curiosity {. 3
r a minute, but the most |
i three quarters of fftfe I
from the South and the g
oe store. You give the N 1
ably buy a western or 1 I
dealer pays his bill, this 1
the dealer, goes north or I
Doorer. . - wO 8
Let it work for better
itories, more work for J
addock Shoe. Made in
luthem gentlemen. Hie
maker in the land far
>r Craddock Shoes stays
labor, Southern grocers,
-i
lomes and schools.
better industries. Left '
r00- :j
ITEflLOTOF
' > SS*VV-9H
S SUMMER
-v
ESSING
i how much bettfct '\l!|
y weather and how . ' Jjj
v -m
. where it is Side
;'jm?
-K
?, ;J|
and putting on the
Side Dressing very
1
notice this and we ,
t another year, and
. .
lg the best fertilizer
' ' 'J
ie & Oil Ck
S. Vandiver, Manager
i > * 1-' 5
iticsj.
W
LATHS, ' ;]
LIME,
CEMENT;
a house. Let us make your
If we do your work your
we don't get your work we
Is
! elsewhere. We want your
You will find us just below
tuare.
' ''h
vrite or phone us.
VILLE, S. C.
lepair to,)*- ]
lOOKS .
t
Pencils;
i f
Supplies.
> Store. I
lies Frank Clinkscales, |
orney and Counsellor at Law. . S
Abbeville, s. c. b
fflce?First floor City Hall. I
Camper cleari, the bft 5o cigar cm Sj
_