Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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; . ' . V - - . r jr\r-r*-/' ** " The Press and Banner W W. 4 W. B. BRADLEY. Editor* B ABBEVILLE, S. C. p! ' u' WPubllHhed every Wednesday at 52 i- R jr mr In advance, 13 Wednesday, Aug. 17, 1910. e: The Fair- p l'he gentlemen at the head of the Fair 2< Association have set the time for Abbeville County Fair. It will be held 011 the eighteenth, nineteenth and twentieth of Oetober. We are going to have a fair, too. The ^ buildings are in process of erection now? 1 , The race track will soon be completed ^ and ever?' thing will be finished on time, ^ Many farmers are preparing exhibits to excel anything; shown here hereto- . fore. ' b The premium list will soon be printed, j When it is published take stock and see if c you have not something that you deem worthy a prize and put the same on exhi- p bition. CM ? p Chpitl Rafoc hv ll/aw nf SasiiMrfi VMVWp KHtvv W/ KUJ ? WVUMWUI ? I See the Seaboards "ad" in this issue, a If you are contemplating a trip now is ^ your chance. t* Mr. C. D. Wayne of Atlanta, Ga., will gladly give you any information you may 0 i wish on the subject. w ? S % T Cholera in Russia- t( Asiatic cholera has broken out in Russia ii again and is fast spreading over the p empire. At the end of July there were C 15,000 cases and about 40 per cent were fatal. b The cholera is a terrible disease. It p gives no warning. It does Its work c< quickly. There is no pain and yet a tl cholera cadaver has every appearance of n having endured excruciating rxgony. In ji Infected countries cholera is a word to conjure .with. It spreads over the land like a pall, like the shadow of some horrible eclipse. Men's faces wear a peculiar sinister expression when cholera stalks tl abroad In the land. It fills the atmosphere, li It paralyzes business. It is an awful, d V dreadful disease. ' a Poe must have had cholera in mind b when he wrote the Mask of Red Death. Nothing could suggest more mortal hor- v; ror and cold sweat than cholera. ^ 'Yet it is a disease that is curable and h preventable. Cholera is a bug. Unless you get the bug you will not have the w cholera. . Ifthp fhnloro r>oHar>f /?or> ? oeive medical attention at once he stands ? a good chance for recovery. One reason l* the cholera is so fatal in some countries w is that the people do not have medical p assistance when they become ill. If you tl should have to send 20 or 30 miles for a T doctor in a cholera case, it were just ae w ty' well not to send. is We fear cholera on account of its epi- si demic form, on account of its terrible a fatality, on account of its reputation afe a g horrible disease, and yet we here and now a have with us, in our midst, everywhere o around us, a disease more dangerous, b more fatal, harder to stamp out than cholera or any other disease, and that is, l? consumption, the Great White Plague. e| Our teeth would chatter if the papers w should announce to morrow that cholera & was about to sweep over the United States si or that BubO aic Plague would be spread over the country (and there is a possibility b of this being .done) and yet we do not c' give one thought to the Great White Plague. Strange, isn't it? a ?r The Shooting of Mayor Qaynor Mayor Gaynor, Mayor of the city of w ' New York was seriously shot while em- ai 'barking for Europe. The man who did cl the cowardly act was a disgruntled poll- ii ticlan who had been turned out of office S' by the Mayor. The man who did the shooting proved by his. act that , the Mayor was right in turning him out of office, for no man is ? .fit for a public trust who has no more ^ self control than has this Individual. He belongs in the class with Charles c( Guiteau, Booth, and Czolgotz. We know n nothing about the circumstances of this man's expulsion from office but we w warrant the Mayor had good reason for doing so. h . / ? ? u Honored Guest. h Vi Rev. Oliver Johnson, pastor of the A. n R. P. Church in Winnsboro, was in Abbeville yesterday where a number of friends were glad to greet him. He is one of the ablest men in the Synod, and his ability for good is not measured in words, Being .a zealous churchman his influence for . ! good will be as extensive as his acquaintance. 0] w The State Should Insure Lives and d Property. & The Columbia Record In writing of w ' "Little Known Facts of Well Known Car1 olinians." savs of On? <?f AhhOfNlo'o n!H Kens: "Hugh Wilson, editor of the Abbeville Press and Banner, stands for the cryptic utterance that he 'Is a democrat, and al- ? though he has often criticized his own a party and always regards it his public d duty to vote for the best man available, ^ he has ever maintained his party allegi- " ance.' ? Mr. Wilson believes that the state tl . should Insure the lives and property of its citizens at the usual rates, being convinced ? *. that by this means it would secure a revenue sufficient to meet the entire ex- 4 pense of the government." The Record Is always able and it would I always be fair. Its interest in the Dublic welfare Is not exceeded by any newspaper * or any man in the State. Let us then i hope that the Record may approve the plan, of putting big money into the treas- H ury of the State by insuring the lives and i the property of its citizens. 1 Enlarged Foundry. i Mr. W. P. Beard has so enlarged his \ iron foundry that he is prepared to receive orders for almost any kind of iron ^ casting:. He is a first class mechanic, as A well as founder, and can make the best of patterns. ^ Wanted. x A young man with some experience as salesman in general merchandise store, y Address P. O. Box 57, Abbeville, S. C., giv. ing age and what experience has had. Who said pore Unseed oil couldn't be y bought? JubI try F. Speed. fc , ''> jig the Boy's Corn Club The members of the Abbe vile County ova Corn Club are sawing wood and tying nothing. Each one is after a rize, and each one deserves a prize, too. It is understood that there will be a umber of prizes. And here the Press and anner will open the ball. We will give tie year's subscription for the best yield i?r acre. We will also give one year's nbscription to the boy making the l>est xhibit at the County Fair which takes lace in Abbeville on the 18th, lHth, and )th of October. We will also give one ear's subscription to the boy who has lanted the largest acreage. There is more corn planted in Abbeville Guilty this year than has ever been lanted in any one year before. This is ue largely to the impetus given cornrowing by tiie Boys' Clubs. If a boy can lake 100 bushels of corn on one acre then tiere is no use planting one acre and laking r> or 10 bushels on it as we have een doing from time immemorial. The Superintendent of Education, Mr. . Foster Hammond, is at the head of the orn Club and any one caring to offer a rlze will confer a favor on the county by inferring with him. The boys who are contending for the rises are doing well. Somo have seen tie corn and they say it is line. Each patch will have to be measured nd the corn weighed before it will be nown who comes out ahead in the con5St. Those offering prizes are allowed to ffer a prize for any feature of the contest rhich they may desire to emphasize, ome one should offer a prfte for the best ar, or for tho best seed. Most of us are K) careless as to the kind of seed we put 1 the ground. Some one should offer a rize for the best meal made in Abbeville ounty from contest corn. There are scores of things which should e emphasized and it is hoped that our eople may interest themselves In the ?ntest enough to offer a lot of prizes and ius encourage an enterprise that will do lore for the county than any other agency jst now. ? ? ?-?tAbbeville Water Supply Infected The last analysis of city water shows iiat our supply of drinking water is polted with bugs. What kind of bugs we o not know buf the water is wiggling nd wriggling with millions of bugs- bad ugs. The people of the city are boiling their ater. Some are getting their water from ells. Some are cleaning out wells that ave been discarded. Manv are inclined to condemn branch ater as a source of water supply, but as matter of fact branch water is just as ood as any water provided it does not acome contaminated. If the branch hence we get our water supply had been roperly looked after it is hard to see how le supply could become contaminated, he sun has a fair chance at the branch here our water comes from and sunlight i the greatest germicide known. Sunhine kills more bugs than any other gency In the world. If the weeds and rass has been cut down along the branch nd if pure sand has been used in flllering ur water it is hard to see how it could ecome poisoned. It is well for us that our Board of Health j alert or else we might have had an pidemic of fever. Instances have occured here entire towns were down with fever, a to speak, from a contaminated water apply. There are some who do not believe in ugs that they cannot see. Such, of )urse, can only learn by experience. The Board of Health is busy with the latter and it is hoped that they will soon et a negative analysis of the water ipply. There is no use for us to condemn creek ater. Creek water is just as good as ?y water. What we should do i^ to ean up the creek, keep all contaminating ifluences away, and keep the creek clean, unlight and oxygen will do the rest. Confederates in Spartanburg. The Confederate reunion is now in full last in Spartanburg:, where the people ad made ample arrangements for the ospitable treatment of all who might jme. These annual reunions are reilnders of the days that tried men's souls, nd the participants in the struggle are orthy of the honor and the affection hjch are bestowed upon them. It is oped that these re-unions may bo kept p for years yet to come. Among the onored veterans and valorous ^oldiers 'ho went yesterday from Abbeville, we ote the names of: H. W. Bowie T. J. Bo wen. Francis Henry. T. C. Seal. W. A. Templeton. T. P. Quarles. The latter having preceded the others a Sunday because of the illness of his ife, Mrs. Quarles, who Is on a visit to aughters in that city. May these old soldiers in the cause of outhern Rights live for many years, blest 1th the country's best wishes. Give Bouquets Now. Pensacola Journal. A prominent Pensacolian, who has had is share of both bouquets and brickbats nd who hopes to live a long time yet but oes not feel sure that he will do so, hands 'he Journal the following expressive little poem," written by L. E. Shaver for the few York Sun. The contribution is entiled "Post-mortem Praises" and leads as allows: I've noticed when a fellow dies, no matter what he's been? l saintly chap or one whose life was darkly steeped in sin? lis friends forget the bitter words they spoke but yesterday. Lnd now they find a multitude of pretty things to say. fancy when I go to rest some one will bring to light ome kindly word or goodly act long buried out of sight; Jut, if it's all the same to you, just give to me instead 'he bouquets while I'm living and the knocking when I'm dead. )on't save your kisses to imprint upon my marble brow, V'hilo countless maledictions are hurled nrum m*> twiw? ay just one kindly word to me while I mourn here alone, i.nd don't save all your eulogy to carve upon a stone. Vhat do I care if when I'm dead the Blooiningdale Gazette rives me a write-up, with a cut in mourning borders set; t will not Hatter me a bit, 110 matter what is said. to kindly throw your bouquets now; and knock me when I'm dead. What Is the use to use inferior paint wben ou can get UeV'ot'B hi P. B. Bpeeu. CLEMSON EXTENSION WORK. Glanders. If your horse or inule has glanders, or if any of your animals aro sick or dying I with what appears to lie a contagious dis-1 ease, it. is your privilege and duty to notify the veterinarian at Cleiiison College who will visit your place without expense to you. Glanders is eaused by a spec.ith; germ (Bacillus Mallei) and affects horse.1?, asses and mules. The goat, cat and dog sometimes contract the disease from living in stables with glandered animals. 1'igs may contract the disease by inoculation. Cattle and chickens are immune. The disease attacks the mucous membrane of the nose ,'.nd extends to the wind pipe and lungs. When the lymphatic glands of the surface of the body are affected, the disease is known as farcy. The disease is transmitted to other animals, including man, by inoculation through wounds or mucous membranes. There are other ways in which animals may be affected such as common drinking troughs, feed boxes, mangers, hitch racks, harness and any equipment used around an infected stable. Symptoms: Glanders may occur in the acute or chronic form, or may attack the surface of the body in the form of farcy. The acute form of glanders begins with a chill, high fever, the mucous membrane of the nose is at first hot and dry, and soon there is a watery discharge, which later becomes bloody. Nodules and ulcers form on the mucous membrane of the nose and discharge pus. These changes in the nose may take place in two or three days. The patients become very weak and rapidly lose llesh. The first symptoms of chronic glanders aro not easily recognized owing to the absence of distinct symptoms in the first stages of the disease. First you will notice a watery discharge from one or both nostrils, which later on becomes sticky and of a yellowish green colored pus mixed with blood coming from ulcers on the inside of the noso. When glanders affects the skin, it is called farcy. One of the main symptoms may be the swelling of the joint with engorgement of the limb and nodules may form along the line of the lymphatics. Theso nodules vary in size from a pea to a hen's egg and have a tendency to soften and discharge pus, tjfter which they heal rapidly. Other nodules may form following the same course as the previous ones. Prevention: All glandered animals should be immediately destroyed, and not allowed to come in contact with healthy animals through stables, common drinking troughs, harness or any other stable equipment. All suspicious animals should be isolated until examined by a competent veterinarian. Infected buildings should be thoroughly disinfected with a live per cent, carbolic acid solution or a one to five hundred corrosive sublimate solution. Then all wood work should be white washed. In doubtful cases of glanders, the mallein test is given. This test should only be given by a qualified veterinarian and until it is determined whether a suspicious case is or is not glanders, the animal should be kept apart from all other animals. Remember that the disease is occasionally transmitted to the human and is incurable in man or beast. It. 0. Feoley," Clemson College. LOWNDESVILLE. Happenings of a Week In and About the Seven-Hilled City?Personals. Lowndc6ville, Aug. 15th, HDIO. Hon. W. N. Graydon, of Abbeville, Candida to for the State Senate was in this place Tuesday, calling on his friends and forming new acquaintances. Misses Mabel and Margie Johnson, of Chester, came here last Tuesday and were with friends and relatives for a day or two. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lomax and little babe of Marion, came hdre yesterday was a week ago, and have since been with loved ones at this the old home of the first, who is taking a needed rest. Mr. John Power, of Wilmington, N. C., another Lowndesville boy, came hero Monday and spent a day or two. Mrs. A. J. Speer and her two children went to Cornelia, Ga., her old home on Monday to remain there for several weeks A protracted meeting began in Providence church (this place) Tuesday at 11 a. in. with two services a day, the one at thai hour, the other at 8 p. m. These services were conducted by lie v. J. D. Fleming, evangelist of the Augusta Presbytery. He was favored with large crowds of attentive listeners, who highly valued his impressive and instructive sermons. They were given much to think about, and doubtless were profited thereby. The meeting closed last night. Quite a nice little crowd of people who were passing through this place Tuesday stopped here a while, when It was learned it was Mr. Dave Gilliam and family, of Warren ton, who were on their way to a mountain outing trip. A two horso carriage, with three couples in it, a two mule buggy with Mr. and Mrs. Gilliam and a irmlo vrnrrnn f-ftH.ni lORflcd wit,!) fiverv thing needed in u camping: out outdt. Every one who lias taken a trip of that kind can much better form an idea of the pleasures of it than can be described. Rev. R. W. Humphries went up Tuesday to Seneca to help the pastor, Rev. J. L. Singleton, in a several days meeting; came back Saturday. The arrival of last week's county papers somewhat changed the peculiar conditions political as to legislative aspirants in this county. Up to that time it looked as il there "were only three men in the county with moral courage enough to offer to represent the proud old county in its House of Representatives. The announcements made in last week's papers complicates matters very much. It seemed as if the three then named would have an easy walk over?no promises to make to secure votes out of which candidates sometimes and in some places (such things have been heard of) have had tocrawJish and wriggle out of. Mrs. 0. M. Abney, of Springfield, is the ! guest of Dr. T. 0. Kirkpatrick and family ; and has been since the first of last week." Miss .famine mn, 01 au^usou, w., t-uuiv up Friday and has since been with the family of Mr. T. D. Cooley. A good rain was given to us in this section Saturday evening. Mr. D. L. Barnes, who several weeks ago went to Anderson, went into the hospital and had an operation performed, so far regained his usual health as to come back to his home here the latter part of last week, which we are glad to report as ho was for some days in a critical condition. On Saturday a large number of the colored people met near here to enjoy the pleasures of a picnic. Everything moved along quietly and peacefully till near its close, when the tide changed from an era of good feeling and peace to one of war to the knife fend pistol. Mann Hunter, from accounts, was the ringleader, had a bullet hole through his head just under his eye through his jaw bone, and Henry Johnson, his wife and son-in-law, and twy others, pretty badly cut. First named did the cutting, but who did the shooting? That is to I be decided. Dr. J. D. Wilson was called in and gave the wounded, the necessary attention, in dressing, patches and stitches. At last accounts those receiving lead and steel were doing as well as could be expected. Troupe. No Escape. iKnoxville Journal and Tribune.) "I am afraid," he said, "your father would never consent to our marriage." "Oh, I'm quite sure he would be willing to listen to reason," she replied. "Your mother never has seemed to like me very well." "I can't understand why you should I think that. Mamma has always said she j thought you were a very nice fellow." ' I fear you would not like my family." "I think your father and mother ai*u both as nice as they can be." "You know 1 couldn't support you in the style to winch you have been accustomed." "I shouldn't mind that in the least.! Luxury has ceased to have claims lor J me." "It would probably be impossible l'orme riven to afford to keep a cook." "I have always thought that it would be so lovely to have a cozy little home where I might do the cooking myself." "On, well, darn it, let's get married, then." GEM 3 TN.VE R ST~" Op portunll y. Master of hamni destinies nm I. Same, love and fortune on in v footstep*! w*lt ties and fields I walk 1 penetrate tteeertfc and seas remote, and, passing hy Hovel and mart and palace, soon or lata I knock unbidden once at every gate. If sleeping, wako; If feasting, rise befors 1 I turn away. It is the hour of fate, And they who follow me reach every state Mortals desire and conquer every fee Save death, but those wlic doubt or h*sit?M Condemned to failuro, penury and woe. Seek me in vain ?nd uselessly implore. I anawer not, and I returit no more. ?John J. Lncalla. Speaking From Ecperlence. War ain't any jokin, so den't you pack yes traps. Bather rest In peace at home an cultivate the craps. Been erlong with Longstrect, spent some time with Lee, An peace I want ter toll you'a oatisfaotcrj ter roe. War ain't any Jokln. They talks It low as high, But it changes its completion when yon hoi the bullets fly. It's fine fun?in the paper*--but when I saetha shine 0* bayonets right In front o' me I'll Just Ulu home In mine. Ain't no fan In flghtin. A feller does h j best. But he alwayB wears the pictor's o' hit loved ones on his breast. An then ter kiss an leave 'em, never more to meet, Ter listen through a lifetime far the onre turnln reetl. War ain't any joi^ln. Ef It oomeg. It cornea; ha 1 rockon that I'd answer tor tile rolloaU tf 'the drums, Bat I ain't in any hurry fer paokin np mj traps. \ Rather rest in peane at home an cultivate tbe oraps. -Frank L. Stanton In Atlanta Constitution. Having Company. The letter read: "My dearest Sue, Next Thursday I will spend with yoo. I won't enjoy my visit, though, If any trouble I bestow." *Oh, I'm bo gladi" cried Mrs. Whit* "For company lslBuch delight I" But looking rountl her in dismay, "I must get ready right away." . Armed with a dustpan and a broom, the went to work In every room. Bhe oiled and polished, cleanod and rubbed And mended, scoured, washed and scrub bed. Then In the kitchen she began, While perspiration down her ran, At pies and paddings, cakes and bread, As If an army must be fed Bhe tolled and fretted, cooked and baked. Bhe hurried, worried, atewed and aohed. When Thursday came, she, x>early dead. Just managed to crawl out of bed. And Mrs. Company came too. They kissed and hugged like women dflt And then began tired Mrs. Whit* To make excuses, never right: "Oh, dear, my hoos? (thon waxen ole&n) la mnat too dlrtv to be seen. Bo shut your eyesl Yon're looking stou* Take off your things. I'm J ait worn ami "You must exoute my oooldng too. It Isn't fit to offer you. i'Twts fit for kings.) Too bad you coflM uflt when I'm upalde down at home I" ' And thus she welcomed and distreuad And apoiled the visit of her guest, Who wished she hadn't oome to b? A tired wonu'a "oompany." ?Farm and Flrukfe Near, but Yet So Far. We talked of life and death. She said, "Whichever of us two first dl?? Shall come back from among the deed And teach hia friend these myaterlaflb" Bbs died la*t night, and all this day 1 swear that things of every kind Are trying, trying to oonvey Some message to my troubled mlmV I looked up from my tears erewhll*. That white rose dying In the oup Was gazing at me with her smile. It bluahed her blush i s I looked up. ' It paled then with an agony Of effort to express me aught Thnt would, I think, bring peace to m? Gould I but guess, and I cannot And when the wind rote at my door It olamored with a plaintive din, Like some poor creature begging sor* To be let In. I let It in. It blew my light out. Round my head It whirled and swiftly in my ear Had whimpered something ero it fled. It had her voice, so low, so dear. The looking glasa this livelong day Has worn that carious, meaning all. I feel it when I look awaj Reflecting thing!) that are not there. For hours no breath of wind has stirred, Tet bends the lamp's flame as if fanned The clock says o'er and o'er a word. But I?O Ciodl?can't understand. ?Gartrude Hall In Independent. He Writ k Book. Tonder, sir, where you see them high weedi grow An briers wrapt about tb? slab that's brok* rhtjy buried a man there 1-o-n-g time ago That writ a book. Don't seem to me I ever heard bis name, But pap, who is the sexton here, he spate To me one day about him. All the same, He writ a book. What was the book about? I nof?r knew. Pap never tole me that an never took Interest in him forther'n I've told you-' He writ a book. Pap says, says he, "After the man waa dead Strangers would come from miles away tc look &t that gravis an lay flowera above his head Who writ a book." The years went on, an then, no mom forlorn, Thoy come with flowere an with maurnfof look ' to talk about the "genius that was goue" Who writ a book. An then pap aeen that 'twan't no use to h*ri The sweetes' rosea In that lonesome nook When folks had long stop'd vlaitin his grav* Who writ a book. For what's the use, sir, if folks never paoM Among the many gravestones here to look For bis, to plant the roses jest because He writ a book? ?Frank Bell in Nashville San. Requirement. We 11 vi by faith, bat faith is not slav* Of text and legend. Reason'? voice God's, Nature's and duty's, never are at odds. What asks our Father of his children save Justicij and mercy and humility, A reasonable service of good deeds, Pure living, tenderness to human needs, Reverence and trust and prayer for light to M The Master's footprints in our daily wayat No knotted scourge nor sacrificial knifa, But the calm beauty of an ordered lifa, Wbo6? very breathing is unworded praisa, A life that stands, as all true lives have stmi Firm rcotad In titc faith Uiat God is good. ?Wkiitta* I JLift' on l'niiaiiiu 4'nnnl has had one frightful drawback?malaria trouble?that ban brought tufter: 1 V,?.,oo..Ho 'I'ho IlJg WUll UUOUI l\J Hi^vnuiiuo. a uv i;erms cause chills, fever and ?gue, biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, weakness and general debility. But Electric, Bitters never fail to destroy ibem and cure malaria troubles. "Three bottles completely cured inn of a very severe attack of malaria," writisWm. A b'retwell, of Lucama, N. ('., "aud I've had good health ever since." (!ure Stomach, Liver and Kidney Troubles, and prevent Typhoid. (30c. Guaranteed by P. B. .Speed. Yon will save money by Laving ycuir prescription work done at Speeo's dii'g More. A Good are now readi o houses. "W w Stocked C ? ? - * _ _ We are no longer s Abbeville; four yea us many warm highly. We want eral patronage givt giving our custome low prices. We bo 1,000,000 Come and see tl FLOODING DOORS Tin Shingles, We have any of tl glad to see you at oui prices on everything'. Ve THE OLJ) LUMBI I GORDON'S No Mot BABY GUARD A without a Gordon Baby Guard. Insures many a bump or serious injury. Enable Sew, Head and Host, with absolute assur alid contented. Keeps babv' from beinf cited, restless, irritable. Eadorsed by a girl. Teaches baby to walk better than yard or on porch. Guard is collapsible a inches high. Useful from age of cree] Send your address for full description ar W. L, GORDON MFG. CO., Atlas B FIELD SEED ft BAKLEY, RYP, VETCH, I JELLICO COAL! gust) a car of "Jellico" Nut Coal, ranges. Will also have a car of ' 'Rt Will lake orders for any month, an have a good line of grates to bum u] We still have a good 6to< k of Fr We are right up on all kinds of Amos 13. 1 LOW RATES TO ... VI Southern ?1.(55 Ilou On account Confederate Veterar burg, S.C., nnd return. Tickets on i return August 20th. Sheriff's Sale. Calvert & Nickle.s against J. J. Martin J Execution. 1 li.v virtue of an execution to me directed in the above stated case, 1 will sell to tlie highest bidder, at public * Huction, vviibiu the lejral hours of sale. : rtt Abbeville C. H., on Mondav, the 1 5th day of September. A. D. 11)10, all , the right, title and interest of J. J. ? Martin in the following described property, to wit: One lot in City of Abbeville, fronting on Washington 0 street. Bounded by lands of W. J. v Smith, O'Neill and J. Allen Smith |n and others. i' Levied on and to be sold as the prop- 1 eriy of J. J. Martin to satisfy theafore- * said execution and costs. Terms?Cash. ; -| C. J. JjYON, Sherill' Abbeville County^ 1 ShpritFs OHice. Abbeville C. H., S. p1 C. 8-15" 1910. ' 8 "t'luco!"' Fnitke no c(Lcr. The clgnr Speed made famous, 'N Many F j to repair o re have antic] i ants and ha^ Dur Y ard trangers to the pe rs business with friends whom wt to show our appn m us, and in ordei :rs the best stock ught before the pr PINE SI hem?they are ex r, CEILING, i, SASH, B Felt Roofing be above in large qi place, show you the ry truly, LE LUM 2R YARD NEAR S. A her is Comfortable, 'o Baby is Contented, No Home Complete / a safe Playground for Baby, avoiding s mother to go about net- wors, uook, ance that Baby is safe from all danger r held, handled, spoiled, bumped, exII physicians. Better than any nurse any other means. Place it in room, md easily carried. 36 inches square, 23 ping until baby is 2% years or older, id factory price. ank Building/ CINCINNATI, OHIO. ir Fall Sowing. IAPE, CRIMSON CLOVER cceiving every week Bt-st Block al and will have this month (Aubest size for cooking stoves and d Ash" Egg aud Nut Hard Coal, d deliver when you need it. We p the Coal after you buy it. uit Jars and Ice Cream Freezers. Hardware, Groceries, etc. Worse Co. SPARTANBURG A . . . Railway lid Trip. ih Reunion Inw rales toSpattansale Aug. 1G, 17 and 18. G'>o<] to ERSKIXE COLLEGE ias contributed some potent forces to the itizenship of Abbeville County through he graduates located in the county. Erskine College lands ready to do further good work for Abbeville County, and tr> this end solicits Is school patronage. Thorough instruction given in all departiionts. Two courses leading the degree if A. 13. Tim WvIi'a hnnip " ,M4V il'ers an exceptional opportunity to young Cornell ready ft>r the college classes. A lice new building with all modern convenI'nces. Young ladies under the care of the 'resident. For illustrated catalogue, write o J. S. MofTatl, President. Ill Klrht SI.. So. Norwaik. Conn., M?y I, I'Joti be liioodlne Corporation, BohIou, Deur Sirn Please send me six botiles 01 iloodlne. Enclosed you will find $2 50 money >rder to pay lor uame. Blocdme In ltie greatNt medicine I ever used for backache and Ick kidney*. Yours truly, E. H. Carmen. C. A. Alilford & Co., special agents. Wee the Ai kei Buildiug fiLd Repair Com auy'B -'ad." 'armers ?r build farm Lpated your re Heavily. / ople living: around them has won for | ;. appreciate musi jciation of the lib* to do this we are obtainable at very ice advanced MINGLES :tra good grade. SIDING, r.Twns mn jljkj ) , Valley Tin. uantities. We will be i stock, and make you nrn Aft BEIt UUi . L. R. R. DEPOT. ?, WOFFORD COLLEGE t Henry Aelnon Snyder, A. M? LItt. D? ' ' LL. Dn President. , Ten Departments; Library and Librarian; Gymnasium under competent Director; Athletic^ Grounds. Next Session begins Sept. 21. For Catalogue address J. A. Gamewell, Sec'y, '. \ Spartauburg, S. C. Wofford College Fitting School High Urade Preparatory School Well equipped plant. Limited school; small classes; charges reasonable. Ses- . sion begins Sept. 21. For catalogue address A. M. DuPro, Headmaster, I Spartanburg, S. C. H Tameschalmees I INSURANCE I LIFE FIRE I We offer for sale the Elling- 3 ton farm, situate about eight I miles west of Abbeville, half i mile from Watts station on- I Seaboard R. R., near good I public school and church, I on one of the best roads lead- . I ing out of Abbeville. S We have divided this big I farm into five tracts as fol- I lows: I Tract No-1 contains 75 acres. I Tract No. 2 contains 175 B acres. I Tract No. 3 contains 125 I acres. B Tract No. 4 contains 105 I acres. Tract No. 5 contains 200V I acres. I One to two good houses with I each tract, You will find I these farms to be the best in I Abbeville County. They are Hj in a high state of cultivation g[ now. Extra fine crops on entire place. No waste land. We offer these farms at low figures, on easy payments. One-fourth cash, balance in two to six years. ! Abbeville Insurance & Trust Co. J. E. McDavid, Secty. Caker College for Women W*""w" " V ? A highly endowed institution of higher M learning. New building, new furniture and Hi equipment. Superior faculty. Music, Art H and Expression. H Annual interest income makes possible the advantage of tho high /triced College at cheap rates. nfl Next session opens September 22d. MB Address Coker College for Women, Bjr Hartsville, S.'C. B To keep your health sound; to avoid tb? flaM Ills or advancing years; to corffcerve your flflj phytticaJ forces tor a ripe and healthful old SOB a go, guard your kidneys by taking Foley'? Kfl Kidney Kemedy. C. A. Mil ford <& Co.