The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 17, 1910, Image 5
mmmsBssm
file Press and Banner.
i'ublUbed ev6ry WedufRdny at two dollars a
a year In advance.
* Wednesday, Aug. 17, 1910.
County Union Meetings.
The Abbeville County Farmers 1 'tiion
will meet at Abbeville in the Court Hoti>e
August 17th, lino. Mr. J. P. Campliell of
the Bureau of Plant Industry, Washington,
1>. C., will address the meeting.
On August 19th. Friday, a meeting of
the County Union will be held at Hillvill??.
and delegates from the locals are expected
to be present. The speakers will l*e selected
and named hereafter.
J. H. Wilson. President.
* C. J. Britt, Secretary.
Notice of Application for Charter.
Notice is hereby Riven, that The Abbeville
Library will" in accordance with the
provisions of law, apply to the Secretary
of State for a certificate of Incorporation.
August 2nd, 1910.
Notice to Trespassers.
All persons are forbidden under penalty j
of the law to trespass on niv land.
July 25,1910. H. H. Hester.
New Harness and Shoe Shop.
Go to tin* City Shoe and Harness Shop
for all kind ol work. All saddle {Kidding
done in good order. Bide easy. Main
street, back of lYoples Bank. Scott llamluond,
Manager.
Telegraphy.
We are unable to supply the demand for
competent operators. Three months completes
you under our expert management.
'Positions guaranteed or no tuition charged.
\\rite for catalogue. Charlotte Telegraphy
School, Charlotte. X. C.
Excursion.
To Savannah. Ga., Wednesday, August
24th. 1*J10. Daylight ride both ways. Two
nights and one day in city. Leave Hodges
8.25 a. m. fare $3.^0; leave Greenwood 8.50
a. m. fare $3.50. Arrive Savannah at G.30 p.
nr.; leave Savannah 7.30 a. m. Friday, Aug.
20. Separate coaches for colored people.
Good Corn Crop.
George Blackwell, colored, who works
on Mr. C. B. Allen's place, reports that he
has nine acres of corn that will make 40
bushels to the acre He used the "Brier
Top" seed and fertilized the crop twice.
Pretty Miss Louise Bigby of Anderson
is on a visit to her pretty friend Miss Lou
Ellen McFall of Abbeville.
Mrs. Allen Long and children have returned
home after spending several weeks
in Columbia with relatives.
Miss Frances McXeil and mother have
returned to their home in Charleston, after
spending the summer with Mrs. Foster
McClane.
EXTERMINATING TICKS
BY VACATING PASTURES.
A Pasture May be Freed of Ticks by
Keeping all Stock Off of It from September
1 to July 1.
The month of August lends itself well to
the eradication of cattle fever ticks where
a pasture rotation plan is used. By vacating
a pasture during this month and keeping
it vacant until July 1 of next year it
may be freed of ticks, and if no tick-infested
animals are allowed to enter after July
1 the pasture will remain free. The United
States Department of Agriculture advises
farmers in the tick region to take advantage
of this favorable time so far ;is practicable.
Pastures from which live stock is removed
for a sufficient time become free of ticks
by a process of starvation, as the ticks can
* not live to maturity if they are unable to
get upon animals. The time required for
all ticks to die after the stock has been re,
moved from infested fields and pastures
varies considerably, depending on climate,
season, and weather conditions. Experience
has shown, however, that the period
fronr September 1 to July 1 is sufficient.
and tins appears u> ue uie most convenient
time.
, The advantage of vacating a pasture for
the period named is twofold. Not only is
the pasture freed from ticks, but its disuse
during that time will probably cause less
inconvenience and expense than at any
other season, and it will be benefited by the
rest and will have a better growth of grass
the following summer. In eouie sections
where pastures are utilized throughout
the winter, to vacate would probably necessitate
feeding the stock, unless the* farmer
is situated so that he can keep his stock on
one pasture while another pasture is kept
vacant. But it is also true that beginning
with Keptemher there will be a more abun'
dant supply of rough feed about a farm
which can be utilized. August is a most
favorable mouth for making a start toWanJ
freeing premises of ticks by the method
suggested.
The animals should of course be free ol
ticks when they are again turned on tinpasture
in July. Where the owner has a
small number of cattle, greasing or spraying
them with Beaumont crude petroleum
is a good way to rid them of ticks. When
the number of cattle is large or when a
' <lipping vat is convenient it may be more
practicable to dip them.
Full information as to how to get rid of
the ticks, including directions for the preparation
of dips and sprays, may be obtained
free upon application to tin* Bureau ol
Animal Industry, Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C.
Lieutenant 6overnor McLeod Endorsed
by Home People.
On Wednesday afternoon, July 13. an enthusiastic
meeting of the citizens of Bishopville
and surrounding country was held
of \\,\w,flrarnril fiiviva for 1 he nut-nose of ad
vancing the candidacy of the Hon. Thos.
G. SIcLeod for the oJMce of Governor. The
people of Lee county want to show the
Den'jcratic voters of thLe State what they
thiiyR of their home candidate. The following
resolution was udopted and a committee
of live appointed to place the same
before the Democratic voters of the State
at the expense of the meeting:*
We, tin* citizens of Bishopville and surrounding
territory, the home of the Honorable
Thoe. G. AIcLeod, candidate for
Governor, do hereby in meeting assembled,
voluntarily and without his knowledge
or solicitation, heartily r 'commend
^ him to the democratic voters of South Carolina,
as in every way competent and capable
to fill the responsible duties of Governor.
Hia ability is unquestioned and unquestionable;
his character is irreproacha
ble; his simple word is as djikuii^ us his
Ix>nd; always true to principle, honor and
integrity; his whole life is an unanswerable
argument to the faintest, whisper
against his uprightness of character, his
sobriety and his untarnished reputation.
Shortly after leaving college, he lost his
father, and taking charge of his father's
estate, farm and jnereantile business, he I
managed it with Kxoat business judgment I
and succeeded in paying olT a large indebtedness.
at the same time he was a father to
liis brothers and sister, educating them
and today they look up to,love and respect!
him as a father. He has good judgment
and excellent executive ability, his election
can be no mistake and we bespeak for him
the support of the democracy of South
Carolina.
As a representative for two years, ;is a
Senator for four years, he always stood for
those things which were for the best interest
of the people, and as Lietit<*naiit Governor
for four years, he was absolutely fair
and impartial in his rulings and presided
with dignity and ability and we firmly believe
that his record there made entitles
him to that promotion which is always accorded
an honest ami faithful public
L servant.
' Stomach trouble and Indigestion can be relieved
by Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. For sale
at At 11 ford's drug store. I
nwriTR ra <>6f 00s
yame IN Vc-Rgt* \
,L ,?
Xhe Little Streets.
"Tomorrow I'll do it," says Bennin.
"I will by and by," says Reth. 1 |
"JJot Dow?pretty soon," says Jonzil*
"In a minute," says little Buth.
Oh, clear little j>pr,|>lt>, remember
That, truu ad thu stars in the aky.
The littlo streets of Tomorrow,
Pretty Soon and By-a?d-by |
Lead, one and all, ^
As straight, thoy say,
As the King's highway, '
To th? city of Xot at All! ,
?Annie H. Douncll in Youth's OompaaMn,
If X Were Ton.
If I wero yon. I'd see ray path of duty
Bo plain and straight, without a ourve or bend. |
And walk upon it, without swerve or falter.
From life's beginning straightway to its end. )
I'd be so strong, so faithful and so true,
I would, if 1 were you. *
If I were yon, I'd live upon a ptttanc? j
And save np money for a rainy day
A V?.?? n oAU'n nr inwftl
illlu iicyoi uu; im yt >>.; " ? J
Dr take a bit of plensure by tho way, I
And then I'd be so cheerful, never blue, ,
I would, if I were you.
If 1 were von and friends that knew yon longest
'
Would hurt and wound, advice unasked would 1
give.
I'd still forbear nnd cherish all their virtue# '
And ever with them in oontentment live.
I'd be so faithful, constant through and
through, j
I would, if I were you. '
<
If I were you and found some gentle woman. f
Who gave you sweetnnss, trust and sympathy, !
I would not turn to them for consolation, SBut
seek alone the barren friendship treo,
Nor try to find a broader mental view.
Ah, no; I would not?not if 1 were you. f
And if a man should help you with hla liklni ^
To stronger purpose or to braver deed t
I'd do without his presence and incentive,
Lest all the gossips' tongues thereby should \
speed, ]
Although It take from life lte pleasures few? t
I would, if I were you. }
t
If I were you, I'd stay in old lnclosurw
And be consistent all the way along,
No matter what the stress and strain of lifa ia j
Temptations, trials, sorrows, loss among. <_
All this and more I'd do, (
I would. If I were you.
| But for myself, as I am jnst a woman,
I I'll take what help and gladness I can find, 1
Nor make a pledge to absolute perfection, "
And all my way. to hard heroics bind.
Content to think, with kindly deeda as leara, f
While here I dwell I lose no hope of heaven.
And bo, withal, at last I may not rue ?
Not doing as?I would If I were you. ^
?Anna Olcott Commelin. '
a
Child and Mother.
0 mother, my love, if you'll give me your hand ^
And go where I ask you to wander,
r ?11' 1?-J ? * ?? Knonfiftil
I Will ieau ^vu a w a j iw ? wvuM?MH.
The dreamland that's waiting out yonderl .
We'll walk In the sweet posy garden out then
Where moonlight and starlight are streaming
And the flowers and the birds are filling th? J
alr v
With the fragrance and muslo of dreaming. ^
There'll be no little, tired oat boy to undress, '
No questions or cares to perplex yon;
There'll be no little bruisej or bumps to U
ress
Nor patching of stookings to vex you, r
For I'll rock yoa away oa the silver dew 1
stream 3
And sing you asleep when you're weary,
And no one shall know of our beautiful irw (1
But you and your own little dearie. C
II
And when I am tired I'll nestle my head a
In the bosom that's soothed me so often, t
And tbo wide awake stars shall sing in my stead v
A so tig which my dreaming shall soften. a
lo, mother, ay love, let me take your deM v
hand. a
And away through the starlight we'll wa? y
der, V
4way through the rotat to the beautiful land,
The dreamland that's waiting out yonderl
?Eugene 7iaUL
- The Mirror. ?
My mirror tells me that my face is fair, I n
And can I doubt but that it tells me tiuaf (.
My mirror says that I have golden hair ^
And oheeks like the wild roue and eyea e# ,
blue. ?
I say, "Do I Indeed these charms possess, j,
0 trusty glass?" My mirror answers "Tea." (]
Shon lovers' tales this heart all free from oar* H
Have surfeited with flattery's cloying nwetrt, '
Unto my mirror do I straight repair
And ory: "O mirror, is this all deceit?
Say, do I merit praiso and fond caress?" "
Then doth my trusty mirror answer "tm.~
Deem me not vain, I pray, for well I know
That when life's skies have lout their rtty
hue
I must one day nnto my mirror go
' And say, "Oh, tell me, mirror, ia it true
That every day my youthful charms grow
less 1"
Then must my trusty mirror answer "Yea."
And, oh, I trust that in that later day,
The time of Bilvered hair and fading sight,
When I unto my looking glass shall say,
"O mirror, with my beauty's waning light
Doth honor also fail and virtue go?"
Then may mine truthful mirror answer "If?.1
?Margaret F. Maoro in MoGlure'a Magasiaa.
Each Is Wis Own Kama.
A fire mist and a planet,
A crystal and a cell,
A jellyfish and saurian
And caves where the cave men dwell
Then a at ise of law and beauty
And a fuoe turned from the ol?4?
Some cell it evotatton,
And othera call it God.
A haze on the far horizon,
The infinite, tender sky;
The ripe, rich tints of the oornflaUa
And the wild geese sailing high
And all over upland and lowland
The charm of tb? goldenrod? j
Borne of us oall it autumn, I
And others call it God.
Like the tides on a cresoent seabeaak a
WUon the moon is new and thin.
Into our hearts high yearning! v
Come walling and surging in, ,]
Come from the myttlo ocean,
Whose rim no foal has trod? I
Borne of us call It longing, ..
And ethers call il God.
A picket frozen on duty,
A mother starved for her bros4,
Socrates drinking the hemlock
And Jesus on the rood,
The million who, humble and nam elm
The straight, hard pathway trod? 1
Borne eall it o?Meoration,
And others call It God. '
?W. H. Ouruth In Christian Register.
fan o'n talk o' martial heroes till th' toot 4
Gabriel's horn
Ad declaim ftbout your statesmen tUl yos'rt 1
hoars*,
But they ain't th' bigga?t heroes thai late th'
world was born,
For compared with some their work Is '
mighty coarse. 1
Th' real hero?9 wear no tokens but th' bttoter* )
on their han'a.
They 're th' toilers that aboun in every ettme.
They're th' very bone an sinoe o' all Ubm M
o' all lan's. l
They're th men who keep a-hustlln aQ th
time.
?Omaha World-HwalA.
Qod's glory Ilea not out of reach. 1
The moss we crash beneath our fest, <
The pebbles on the wet seabeaoh, 1
Bave aolaiu meanings,strange and i?MI ]
?Ova* lUwMt
1
School Election. j
In consideration of a petition gufllricntly 1
signed 1 iv tin* citizens of Central School
[District No. :i4. an flection is hereby ordered
to take place at the school house,
Saturday, August "id, 1010, I.K%rinniii^ at s
, a. in. and closing at 1 p. in. on the question
of voting a two mill tax for school pur- i
poses in said District. Tax receipt and
iflcations lor voting. Tin: trustees of said
District will be the managers of election. ,
Those favoring the tax will vote, Yes;
, those opposed, No.
>T. Foster Hammond,
D. II. Hill,
i\ L. Urier,
Co. Board of Education.
August 9, l'J 10.
,
nwn^wni! H iLB#rf<eiMBBBWsglDB^ggggTHllffiriySKlCapqK
east em.
What "M" Sees and Hears 6n His
Rounds About the City and Along
Route No. 3.
Mrs. Speed rin<l daughter Miss Jessie
Ii:uI .1 most delightful t welve days visit to
ivlatives in llartwell, Georgia. During
Lln'ir stay several social functions were
ifiven in honor or Miss Speed.
They left Hartwell hist Monday, Mrs.
Speed* returning home, and Miss Jessie
^oing to Barnesville, Ga., where she will
spend a while with her classmate Miss
ftnnie Kate Smith.
Miss Ellen Gambrell after an extended
trip "around the world" is home again
ind at her place in the store. Misss Gamtrell
is a great favorite both at homo and
iliroad, and always makes friends and has
v jolly good time. She is full of life and
luis the happy tact of imparting her
larting her genial spirits to those around
ler.
Master Edward Lawton one of the bright
ittle boys of Magazine hill is visiting relates
at Lena, S. 0., and writes he is having
i splendid time.
Mr. J. C. Marshall's pretty little group
if children are in the city on a visit to
;heir grandmother Mrs. F. J. Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Glymph of Poma ia
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B.
Syfan last week.
Rev. Fukushima of Tokio, Japan, gave
i most beautiful and interesting lecture
ast Sunday morning in the Methodist
hureh to a large and appreciative congregation.
His subject was, Japan and Missions,
and was very entertaining and instructive.
Our popular and efficient postmaster Mr.
rom Tolbert spent last Saturday night
md Sunday at his pretty country home.
Mrs. Bettie Shillito spent several days
vitli friends at Sharon last week, and at- (
;ended the meeting at Sharon church,
On last Thursday evening an "at home"
vas given by Misses Mary and Katherine
jink at their pretty home on lower Main
street in honor of their pretty guests
Hisses liuby Mapaughey of Atlanta, Franks
Dukes of Quitman, Ga., and Glayds
Wilson oHVatts.
The home was made more attractive '
Jiuu ever for this special occasion. The i
pacious halls and rooms were beautifully
lecorated with lovely flowers, ferns and
alms which were cunningly placed in
ivery nook and corner, while Japanese
anterns shed their soft mellow lights over i
II within, and cast many wierd and gro Wfiilft
chiirl/"?\vc ArAl' thn r?t\c:rk I
garden which was converted into a real ,
fairy land" by the'presence of the bright
md nappy; guests. Many "soft and gentle
rhispers" 'were spoken, while the soft
shimmering rays of the moon looked down
ind added beauty to the fairy-like scene. ,
Miss Mary Perrin the pretty and accom- '
>lished daughter of Capt. J. L. Perrin serv- |
d punch from a beautiful bower of roses
>n the front porch and delicious refresh- 1
nents of ices and cake were served durng
the evening. f
The Misses Link are two of Abbeville's (
>retty and popular young ladies and are
vithal most charming hostesses entertaing t
pith that grace and ease of manner that is
lot given to every one. The evening sped 1
iway all too soon, but will linger long in (
lie memory of those present as one of
rreat pleasure. I
Mrs. Lambert 'Caldwell and children
eturned last week from an extended and 1
nost delightful stay wit'ti relatives in
Jemphis and Atlanta. '
Abbeville is just now in tha throes of a (
lying and contagious fever, many of our
itizens have It, and even the doctors are t
i nf Avnni nt If ic rinllnrl
IUU VAgtli|'b lb 10 LUUtU bill' IIIJ IV lv V Vj.
,nd many .ire racing around with it in ,
heir many colored automobiles. We
could say that Abbeville is on the "rush"
it present. Why dont some one lead off
cith an aeroplane-get up a little higher
nd swing around among the clouds? It
rill come off by and by; just wait and you
rill see it here in our progressive city.
i<ot;te 3.
The protracted moeting is gaining interst
and will be continued through this
reek. Already 9 accessions have been
tiade to the church and large attentive
ougregations aro in attendance and we
rust are giving heed to the earnest and
iolenm truths so forcefully presented by
he Rev. George Gary Lee, who in the
lands of the Lord is the humble instruuent
doing this good work. May the
pirt of the Lord rest upon him in great
neasure, and prepare the hearts of the
leople for the reception of the word, and
nay old Sharon be stirred up to great and
nighty works.
On last Sunday morning and night Mrs.
.ice delivered two most intellectual and
ntertaining lectures to largo, congregaionswho
were held spellbound by her
cords of wisdom and truth.
W P n..ntmo Je iriciflnrr ,.nlofi,.ne nf
'ledmont. ?
Mr. Nicholas Schrani returned last week
roiu a pleasant visit to Mrs. T. H. Watson h
f Hartsville, S. C.
Misses Lillie and Bessie Link were visi- 1
ors in the city Friday.
Miss Frances McNeil spent last week
v ith Miss Emma Penney of Sharon. <
Mr. James Evans has been extremely ill
he past week but under the skilful and !
arelul attention of Dr. NeuJTer is much
letter. 1
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. John ^
Vilson was ill last week but is at this writug
better. i
Miss Pearl Nickles and her brother Mr.
3enton Nickles, spent the past week with 1
Irs. S. E. Link.
Mrs. R. E. Bruce and children came in J
laturday from Warrior, Alabama and will
pend some tipie with her father. Mr. 1
iruee came Jon later. Mrs. Bruce and
hildren look well apd hearty, and their 1
I'iends are glad to see them once more. s
Mrs. T. F. Abercropibia of Dallas, Ga., v
nd Master J. H. Morris of Willington t
rere the guests of Mrs. A. B. Kennedy
tist week. c
fcMrs. Mann and son Joe are visiting rela- J
Ives In Edgefield.
Rev. and Mrs. Leo and daughter were
he guests of Mrs. Bass last .Sunday night
nd Monday,
ill I. LUIUI11 lUUiUtLa U UI I?JIU JLYUU
i as the guest of Mr. Thomson Pfenney a
lay or two last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond with their sweet
iaby of Danburg, Ga. have been viBiting
datives in Sharon last week.
Sirs. Thurmond will be remombered as iliss
Belle Knox.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Knox of Mt. Carmel,
vere the guests of Mr. R. W. Knox last
reek.
Mr. Joe Mann has a large lield of cotton
hat will make a bale to the acre it is
jaded from top to bottom with grown
tolls, squares and blooms.
Struck n Iticli Mine,
S. W. Beude, of Coal City, Ala. says
it struck a peifect mine of health iu j
Dr. King's New Life Pills, for they
nired him of Liver aDd Kidney Troujle
alter 12 years of suffering. They
ire the best pills on earth for Constipation,
Malaria, Headache, Pyspepsia,
Debility. 2oc at Speed's drug store.
Frain Crashes Info Automobile Inctantlv
Killinc Fiup Psonle.
o --r""Cape
May, N. J., Aug. 9?Five poisons 1
ivero crushed to (loath tonight when an
"Xpress train on the Pennsylvania rail oad
dashed into an automobile at Mill
Lane Crossing on the West Jersey aud <
Seashore railroad.
As they approached the tracks the
,'ast running express was hidden from
dew by a cornfield and it was impossible
for the chaulTeur to see the train until he
ivas within a few feet of the tracks. |
Umph humph.
THEY HAVE A DEFINITE PURP08E
Foley'* Kidney Pills give quick relief In |
enseK <>f k Idne.v and bladder ailments. Mrs.
It' se Uvaser, Terre Haule, Ind., tellH tbe result
In her case. "After sull'etjng for many '
years from a serious cane of k'dney trouble I
Ktid Hpendlng much money for sroalled |
[Mires, I found Foley Kidney Pills the only
medicine that gave me a permanent cure. I
urn again able to be up and attend to my
work. I shall never hesitate to recommend
them." C. A. Mil ford & Co.
Have you ever smoked a (Jlnco? Jf so, we
km w you aie our friend. Hpecd's drugstor
candidates. _
v For CoujcrcHH.
We ere authorized to announce WYATP
AIKEN a candidate 1 or Congress from the
Third Congressional District, subject to tbe
action of tbe Democratic primary.
State Hciu.te
Wo nro authorized to n">nounce WM. N.
URAYDON a? h candidate for re-eleotlon *>
the Slate Scnnte, Huhjeot t<< tbe action of the
Democratic primary flection.
We are hereby authorized toannounce J. C.
LOMAX an a candidate for tbe .Senate, subject
to tbe Democratic primary.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for tbe Senate, subject to the action of tbe
Democratic primary. J. MOORE MARS.
Ilonse of Representatives.
We are authorized to announoe JAMES S.
OI BERT aa a candidate for tbe Legislature,
snhjeot to tbe actloii of tbe Democrallo primary.
We are authorized to announce FRANK C.
ROBINSON as a candidate foi tbe Legislature,
subject to tbe notion of tbe Democrallo
primary.
We ar? authorized to announce J. IIOWAKD
MOORE as a candidate for House of
Representatives, subject to the action ol the
Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce FRANK
B. GARY as a candidate for tbe House of
Representatives, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
We are antborlzed to announce MELVIN
J. ASHLEY as a oandldate for re-election to
the House cf Representatives, nubjeot U> the
action of tbe Democratic primary.
'County TrenHnrer,.
We are nnthorlz?d to announce J. F.
BRADLEY a candidate for tbe ofllce of County
Trtahurer, subject to the action of tbe
Demooratlo primary.
Probate Judge.
We are authorized to announwi JONES F.
MILLER a candidate for re-eleotloa to tbe
office of Probate Judge, subject tci the aotlon
of the Demccratlo primary.
School Trustees.
The following school trustees have been appointed
for a term ol two years, beginning
July 5,1010:
District No. 1?T. J. Bowman, W. 8. Manning,
G. W. Brown, Lowndesvllle,
District No. 2?S. S. Boles. R, E. Cllnkscales,
J. F. Manning. .Lowndesvllle.
District No. 3?J. B. Moseley, M. D., E. W.
Harper, J. N*. Hardin, Lowndesvl le.
District No. 4?John T. Basfcln, P. T. McCarley.
Clayton Loftls, Lowudeavllle.
Distrlot No. 5?S. A. Speed, Alonzo 'Waters,
E. C.Shaw, Lowndesvllle.
District No. 6?Cbarles Parnell, Sam Hill,
i?m Hall Lowndesvllle.
Distrlot Nj. 7?R. O. Bell, J. N. Cooley, A.
A.. Edward". Calhoun Falls.
District No. 8?Jas. F. CHoktcales, W. J.
Amnions, O'car Lanier, Abbeville.
District No. 9?S. C. Riley, W. J. Tucker,
Monroe Bur-Is*, Calhoun Falls.
District No. 10-J. W. Boyd. J. F. Sutherand,J.
D. Lean, Mt. Carmel.
nioft-lnt M/. 11?i Ihorl fJthAff W H flnoln
[. L. Lero.v, Wtlllngton.
District Nd. 12? B. M. BouoblllOn, J. F. 81n(letoo,
A. 8. Cade. Bordeaux.
District No. 1J? W. B. Qaarles, 8. L. Edmunds,
F. O. RoolnsoD. McCormlck.
District No. 14?J. T. Brltt, J. C. Talbert, Joseph
N. AIhIou, McCormlck.
District N ). 15? W. D. Morrah, J. U. Warduw,
8. P. Morrah, Troy.
District No. 16?(j. A. Hanvoy, J. L. MoJomb,
Wayinati Below, Troy.
District No. 17?Jobn 8. Martin, W. W.
Black, Ed win Parker, Abbeville.
District No. 18? Jas. J. Dink, Jobn Banghnun,
W. E. 3ruce, Abbeville.
District No. 19?8. L. Wilson, Tbos. Wilson,
P. KenDeiy. Abbeville.
District N>>. 30?J. T. Cheatham, Jas. A. Gillam,
Ja*. 8. Williams, Abbevlllp,
District No. 21?D. A. Wardlaw, L. A. Jaoklon.
L. D. Edwards, Abbeville,
Dlstrlot No. 22?CUj Graded.Scbool.
District N >. 23?C. D. Cowan, Abbeville; F.
W. Wilson, D. W. Tb?mas, Waits.
Dlstrlot Nr. 24?W. E. Laslle, Oscar Cochran,
rhompson-Kimt, Abbeville.
Dlstrlot No. 2&?Jobn Bradbury. Wm. Ellis,
Liowudesvllle; Jhh. Rogers. Abbeville.
District No, 28?C. M. Cllnkscales, G. 8.
jewls, E. W, Nance, Lowndesvllle.
Dlstrlci No. 'Zl?W. K, Crowtber, R. A. Keaod.
8. J. Wakefield, Antrevllle,
District No. 28-W. W. Wilson, A. B. Young.
|. 0. Prulti. Level Land.
District No. 20?J. T. Ware, W. T. Campbell,
Vntrevllle: E. ri. Pennell, Level Land.
District No. 30? W. R. Ellis. 8. H. Cochran.
iV. B Uldrlck, Abbeville.
District No. &l?R, H. Stevenson, X H.
Jotts, J. K. I/OD)rz. Abbeville.
District No, 31?H. J. Stockman, Greenwood;
S. R. TolOfrt, R. R. lolbr/t, Abbcvlllf.
District No. 33?T. P. Tb'rasan, Abbsvllle;
l\ P. PurUv, A. McFerrln. Verdery.
District N<, 34?Thos. Nickels, T. B. Eiken,
I. K. EJwares. Abbeville.
DIM rlct No. 35? Brown Bowie, J, R. Sharp,'
A. T. Sharp, Donalds,
District No. 36- H. R. Crawford, J, W. Simpon.
Due Wesi; P. B. Orwlle, Abbeville.
District No. 37?J. R. Prultt. J. A. Murdook,
lugb J. Armsironif. HoneaPatb.
District No. 88?J. R. Bell. J. H. Brooks, Dr.
?. Y. Peessl.v, Due West-.'
District No. 39?C. H. DodsoD, J. J. Dae n, L.
r, Dav.'s, Donalds.
District No. 40?E. H. Nlckles, Hodges; S. 0.
Sotts, Abbeville; Eunice Miller, Hodges.
District No. 41?J. P. Smith, W. P. Williamion,
H. T. Morrison, Donalos.
Dlstrlot No. 42?J. B. Ferguson, A. J. Fergu-,
ion, Jul us 11. DuPre. Jr., Abbeville.
District No. 43?G. W. Johnson, James Wlllamsotj,
John T. Davis. Donalds.
District No. 44?G. L. Burts, I*. R. Mattlson,
r. A. Black, Uonea Path.
District No. 45? B. Jsmlaon, J. R. Sheffield,
H. J. Asb'ey, Honea Path.
District No. 4Q?C. W. Norrls, Aiitrevllle; S.
H. Fisher, Ray; L. E. Bryant, Levpl Lard.
District Ne. *7?E. M. Rlcbey, D. S. Kennely.
J. Will Ashley; DonaidP.
Di?trlct Nc. 48?J. A. Brown, J. A . YouDg, 8.
P. Young, Troy. > ' /
District N<. 49?L. M. Patterson, W. J. Uann,
>V. H. M< Antrevjlle.
District No. 50?P. T. Miller, J. 6, Eakln, W.
i. Corley. Greenwood.
District No. 51?W- T, Cunningham, Abber'llle;
J.A.Campbell. G. P, Grant, LowndesMlle.
Dlstrlot No. 52?F. H. Gable, J. D, Bowlck,
?V. H. Keu??dy. Troy.
District No. 53-It. W. Drake, Job a W.
Drske, J. W. Dovore, Donalds.
District Nc. 54?L. A. Rs.mej, W. C. McNeill,
}. E. Evans, Abbeville.
District Ni>. 55?J. R. Cress well, H. T, Pat.
ernou, Troy Wade Cotbran, McCormlck.
You will organise your boards, eleotlne a
ibuirman ai d clerk and report to tbla office
'our clerk's name and address.
J, Foster Hammond,
Co. Supt, Ed. A. C.
Blue Ridge Railway Go.
Effective July % 1010.
No. 12 No. 10 No. 8
Eastboand. Daily Dally Dally
. Ex. 8ur
Stations? A.M. P. M. A. M.
1.V Walballa 7 00 3 20 10 30
jV West Union 7 05 3 2f> 10 Ho
jV Seneca 7 23 3 4U 11 00
jv Jordanla 7 28 3 4(1 1133
jV Adams 7 41 4 0.". 11 53
j? Cherry's 7 44 4 01 11 56
L.v Pendleton 7 56 4 16 12 12
LiV Autun 8 04 <1 2-1 12 88
jV Sandy Springs..,,., 8 07 4= 27 1? 48
u.v Denver..,.., 8 18 4i 38 12 50
Liv West Anderson 8 28 4 4? 1 0?
LiV Anderson (Pass. dep). 8 31 4 5!5 1 15
jV Anderson (Fgt. dep)... 8 34 4 55 2 28
LiV Ersklne Siding...,,,,,,, 5 15
\rJJelton ? 00 5 25 2 50
Westbound. No. U No. 9 No. 7
Stations? P. M, A. M. A. .M.
Lv Bfilton 5 35 11 23
L?v ErsklDe Siding.,, .
L.v Anderson (Fgt. depot) 6 00 11 47 ....
Lv Ander?on (Pass, dep).. 6 03 11 50 7 oP
[jV West. Anderson 6 OS 11 5f 7 08
Lv Denver 6 20 12 10 7 28
Lv Sandy Springs tl 25 12 15 7 33
Lv Autin 6 27 12 13 7 36
Lv Pendleton 6 34 12 2<i 7 l>0
Lv Cherry's 6 44 12 33 8 11
Lv Adura? ti 46 12 JW 8 14
Lv Jordiiinla 7 01 12 67 8 35
Lv Heneos - <03 1U) 8 38
IiV West Uulon 7 21 1 18 9 45
f\r Wall:alia 7 20 1 23 9 i50
Will also stop at Ibe following stations und
lake ou aud let off pamengers?Jt'htncey's.
James, Toxaway, Welch.
J. K. AodertoQ, Superintendent
This is season of year to
buy and sell farm land. If
you have any lard you wish
to sell, or If you want to buy
? ? ? TIT r\ AAm A n lrtl/lrr onll
SCtJ US. n c na.u ijuivaij dvu
your land or find a place to
suit you. Abbeville Ins. &
Trust Co.
+4^*
FOLEY S KIDNEY PILLS
Tonic in quality and action, quick In reuults.
For backache, headache, dl^zlnesi,
oervounnens, urinary Irregularities and rheumatism.
C. A. Mlltord <& Co.
ANN
Va \ \
SEA
AIR 1
tdesday!
t
Schedule i
LEAVE
Monroe
Greenwood
Salak
Long Cane ;
Abbeville
Watts
Calhoun Falls
Arrive Atlanta
Go to Atlanta and see th
Returning tickets will b
follows: 7.00 a. m., 11.45 a. i
eluding train No. 38 leaving
No extra stops will be made
Tickets Will be Sold
W. D. MOl
CHAS. B. RYAN,
Gen. Pass.'Agt., Portsmouth
JIorne'H Locals.
10 lbs erppo entree for 81.00, alio good groen
ocflee at 12%c, 15o and 20o per lb.
3 lb tin oanlater of parched coflee for 81.00.
We have built up a splendid trade on tbls coffee
ana yon will dad It makes as good a cap
&8 you want.
A fine Mock of rloe, ranging 25 lb, 16 lb and
12 lb for 81.00.
We will have barley, rye and vetch for aale
by AuguBt 12th.
If yon want a good padlock oheap, come
and get one from Morse.
Grass bladea to gather the abundant bay
crop.
Tbls la a good month to lay In your supply a
of coal while the summer price Is still on.
Will have In four kinds of coal tbls month.
Best block "Jellloq/' Jellloo lump for stoves
and ranges, best "ttea aid" nara oust, ?iu
Red Ash nut coal for beaters.
Don't fall to call oo ns for weighing cattle,
bay, bogs or anything; good scaleB, covered
and convenient.
The Following is the Apportion- 1
ment of School Funds for the '
Soholastio Year 191Q-'ll.
i
a
o
i *
Name of DIstrlot. 2" 2.
? ' ? 5* .
i a ? _ a
/ g ? ?j?
so oH
Z
Corner 1 82 3 250 95
Ridge - 8 88 249 40
Lowndesvllle 3 213 481 52
Rocky River 4 110 320 08
Fork 5 80 187 98
Sextos 6 108 861 58
Latimer 7 346 801 88
Monterey 8 217 536 06
Calhoun Falls 9 300 758 62
" 10 300| 602 67
willtngttm ll| 2891 882 81
Bordeaux 12 152 406 36
McCormlok 13 8951 135M1
Buffalo 14 145 643 31
Bellevlew 15 184 532 88
Bold Branch 16 71 151 85 .
Flaiwoods 17 147 443 64
Beibla 18 156 494 59
Fern Ullff.,.,,, 19 83 59 21
Sbaron 20 215 251 04
Betbfll., 21 140 428 78
Abbeville 22 1190 2126 60 t
Warrenlon 28 178 680 38 f
Held U 140 455 05 1
Brown lee 25 119 289 93 ^
Loue Forest 26 1&?; 380 27 t
Antreyllle 27 250 484 82 r
Union 28 148 644 29 (
aunny Slope 29 152 301 26 ?
Cold Spring 30 85| 186 81 f
Long (Jane 131 155! 419 14 ?
Smllbvllle 82 2081 528 94 *
Promise Laud 83 110| 874 33
Central 34 85 220 S6 ?
Hagan 35 80 ' 200 45 (
Parks Creek 36 88; 219 18 ,
Keowee 37 2081 539 68 {
Due West 88 466! 1885 94 *
Donalds (89 188 ! 516 9M t
Pinevlllf 40 70j 180 SO
Vermilion 41 104 : 258 20 ]
Fondvllle '42 82! 4:15 21 ?
Kurefea '43 102 274 32 J
Hroadmoutii ;14 87 216 51 {
Hock Spring |45 BS 1?3 45 1
Kay |46 100, 220 On 6
Winona ;47 95 236 71 fi
Yuung i48 9Ji 250 94 c
Hall 49 75 184 60
Cana 'SO 86 282 38 y
Omega 51 1221 50S 33 ,
Indian Hill 52 100 210 80 J
Drake 53 85! 70 15 i
Lebanon ;M 100 113 80 ?
Line '55 44 184 03 t
Santuc 56 129| 32^50
Tbe above Is tbe apportionment of funds jj
on band and money to be collected by Treat;- {=
urer on account 3 mill copstUutlonal lax, poll j'
lax and doe tax. Money raised by Bpeclal 1
taxes to be added to upeolal districts.
J. Footer Hammond, i
July 25, 1SU0. Co. tiupt. of Education.
t
?
Littleton, N. H., Aug 6,1900. a
Tbe Blnodlne Corporation, Boston, Masa.
Dear mrs?Please send me onedosen bottles ,
of Bloodlne by express prepaid. Kind en- L
clo?ed V. O. Monev Order for $4.00 to pay for 0
same. 8end as soon as you can, as I am all
oat of It. Youri truly, Charles Nourse. v
C, A, Mllford & Co., special agents. *
UAL CH]
Istzi
YBOA
JNJ? RATT
ERY LOW RATES
August S
and Rates as
SCHEDULE
7.00 a. m
IO.55 "
II.01 ' ?'
11.33 "
11.42 41
11-55 "
4.00 "
e returns from the State Ele<
ie good on all regular trains
m. and 8.55 p. m., (Atlanta-C
Atlanta 8.55 p. m., Thursda;
by lhrOugh trains to let off p
by Conductors from N
^RAH, Traveling Passenge:
i, Va. Asst. Gen
The Peoples Si
ABBEVELL
OFFICERS.
B.jjG. THOMSON, President.
G. A. NEUFFER, Vice-Preeident.
R. E. COX, Cashier.
FOSE AS A (
For ONE DOLLAR we will Bend you tbree
Stock ;Certlflcatefe, wblcb you can till out you
bowleg to your friends as proof tbat yon are 1
present railway, gold mining and Insurance
thing," bnt mast not be used to realize money <
(Send two cents stamps for lllnstrated circular.]
Washington, D. C. Inde
Ice Cream, Tol
i
Cigarr
Paints, Oils;
Wholesale and
Up-to-date Dru^
\
C. A. Mil*
Rescue Orphanage. at
Tho Rescue Orphanage is an organizaIon,
duly chartered by the State of South
Carolina, and located at Columbia, S. C..
vhich has for its object the rescuring and K5
arlng for and rearing' of children who are f,
lot eligible for admission to the various ^
lenominational orphanges of the State,
md the education of them along three
ines, moral, physical and spiritual, to the "
ind that they may become useful citizens. ??
That there is a great need for such an inititution
is evidenced by the fact that in
Columbia alone, there are known to be
nore than two score white children living
n unmoral surroundings, somo of them in
Iia of npi/rn women.
The Rescue Orphanage is controlled by ft ,IJ
3oard of Directors, business and professional
men of, various religious denominaJons
and of no denominational afliliations, A1
>ut nil with one purpose in view, viz: to
ieo that no white child in the State shall be Vi
JI owed to grow to maturity without an m!
ipjx>rtunity to become a good citizen.
Up to the present the management has $9
>een able to take only a fraction of the ap- rr
dicants (twenty) for lack of means to de- j
ray expenses; to accomplish the most
rood at the least per capita cost, Ave should j'a
>? able to care for not less than fifty. ^
We have a competent superintendent and |a,
i teacher with wide experience in kinder- rc
marten work, but like every one else con- \y
lected with the institution, they are niak- se|
ug sacrifices for it; their salaries being1 jj?
larely enough for the most economical liv- j^e
ng.
A hand of Columbia women have underafcon
to clothe the children by soliciting
rifts of material from merchants and mills
,nd making them up into garments. ^
Such money as lias been expended has ley
een furnished by the directors and a few dle
utside friends.
We are occupying premises, upon which am
re have an option expiring November 1st, an1
onalstiug of a large brick residence, sev- c*
/
I
ION
I't&k, I
L RD -if
^
WAY m
!3,1910. i
Follows:
RATEfcvsP
$3'.opr.:g^
2.50 '-i
7 2.50' ^
2.50".
2.2?
:tion. ;
>, which leave Atlanta a8'/iW^|
Antral time) up to and"in- . 3
y, August 25?h, 1910. - > ^
assengers on return trip. ..
on-Agency Stations. '
' '
r Agent. '
C. D. WAYNE, : I
l. Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga.
QTTiTinrcf Ronlr
l? ? AJL1CM
\ < [ySM
E, S? C. *v
DIBECTOB8.
S. G. Thomson, fl. 6. Anderson
G. A. Neuffer, C. C. GambreU,
W. E. Owens. F. B. Gary,
J. 8. Stark, R. E. Cox,
Jonn A. Harrik. ' J
CAPITALIST.
handsomely lithographed, bat wortbl?a, ?
raelf for any amount, and have lota of ton
wealthy. These certificate* appear to raenterprises
and look loat Ilka tb* "real
)n. ONE SAMPLE FOB FIFTY CanU.
pendent Printing Company
jacco, Cigars |
ettes, v i
and Stains 1
"SB
retail at the
* Store of
ord&Co I
?
al wooden cottages, and 57 aves of land,
K)ut two miles from Columbia. This is
1 ideal place for our purpose and we can
)taln title upon the payment of $9,000.
Now to establish this institution upon a
irmanent basis we must have two funds.
rst, about $250 per month at present for
irrent expenses?this will enable us to
.re for fifty children. Second, we need
,000 for the purchase money and besides r
lould have a steadily increasing permanit
fund for enlargement, as the needs of
e institution arise.
Plans are now being perfected looking to
e selection of directors at large from all
ction8 oi tn0 state, who win uu-uuoiow
ith the local board in locating children
id raising funds for the support of the
stitution.
All who are interested may obtain furthinformation
from Joseph Norwood,
easurcr-President, Union National Bank:
W. Robinson, Chairman of the Board of
rectors, or Rev. Carlile Courtenay, Chair*
an of Finance Committee, j
Besides the above named, tne following
id prise the local Board of Directors: A.
. Meetze, H. C. Hudgens, C. J. Bruce, A.
Teeple, T. K. Feagan, Samuel Owens,
B. Fennell, H. H. Cochran, Dr. R. A. LanRaw
? ft TinlRv R?v.G. A. Black
rn, L. S. Mattison, vf. B. Montgomery,
. P. Hararick, B. B. Kirkland, J. B. Penid,
C. M. Scott, P.C.Price, Henry Elliott,
iv. A. C. Baker, Kev. A.N. Brunson, H. A.
. S. Lindsay, W. B. West, W. H. Townad,
A. J. Egberts, Eobt. Jenkins, T. H.
irris, Dr. T. M. DuBose, Rev.C. A. Freed,
iv. J. P. Knox.
QUICK RELIEF FROM HAY FEVER
LHthmaand summer bronchitis, take Fo'h
UoDey ODd Tar. It quickly relieve? tbe
comfort and sofleriDg and tbe annoying
xi pin me disappear. It soothes and heals
3 inflamed air passages of tbe bead, throat
d bronchial tube*. It oontalus no op la Us
i no harmful drags. Refuse substitutes.
A. Mil ford A Oo.
m
? ? "w
rm
_