The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 17, 1910, Image 8
CLEMSON EXTENSION WORK. XKil
Farmer's Congress.
Or August 31st and September 1st {
2nd the farmers ot' this State are invited
assemble at Clemson College for the p
pose of holding a round-up institute
congress. There will l?e assembled at t
time at the college some of the bestexpc
along the various lines of farming t hat <
be found in the United States. These n
will talk to the farmers and give them
benefit of their experience and study. T1
have been selected for this purpose
only for their scientific training, but a
because they have hud a large amounl
practical experience in their special 1
and thus will be able to give practical!
ence. In addition to the men from outs
of the State a number of the most succt
ful farmers of this State have also been
vited and have consented to give their
perienceforthe benefit of their brother f
mere. But while both of these classes
speakers insure that those in attendai
will receive valuable information, it
hoped that all who attend will realize tl
the greatest good can come out of st
meetings only by a free discussion of i
subjects among the farmers themselves
It is therefore hoped that those in attei
ance will consider that this is their iiu
tute, and will not only ask questions, 1
also will not hesitate to give their own
perience. Only by so doing can this ci
gressr'be made the success it should
After all, all that the set speech can dc
to suggest ideas and that speech is the b
that arouses the greatest discussion.
But even if there were no set speech
any iarmer wnu cumw lu lim ?
the right determination could not fail
reap rich benefit. It is but right thatev*
farmer of this State should be as famil
with the college as he is with his own far
This knowledge can only be gained b:
visit to the college of two or three days a
a close inspection of this magnificent e<
cational plant that they have built. Ev<
department will be open for their insp
tion with each man of the faculty in .
place, thus affording an opportunity of 1
coming personally acquainted with 1
work and with the man, Of these this li
is perhaps the most valuable. When j
have known a man personally, you i
much more willing to accept advice a
suggestions from him.
At this meeting it is hoped to form so:
permanent organization so that in the
ture this may be a real congress with ri
ularly accredited delegates. This Sti
needs some such organization where 1
business of farming Is discussed in all
phases.
The object of this meeting is for the i
proyement find instruction of those w
attend and all who have a desire for st
are invited. It is not a pleasure gatheri
and while all will be done to make the thi
days pleasant, it is hoped that this pie
ure will come from interest In the woi
Those who are not interested in the wc
of the college and institute and are b<
only upon a frolic will make a mistake
coming and are not invited. Strict ore
will be maintained and ample provision 1
been made to that end.
Cost.?The railroads of the State ha
been asked to give special rates for this <
casion and have intimated that such v
be done. As soon as the information is:
oeived from them as to rates it will be pi
iisnea. ah who can naa deiter come 1
Calhoun. The college is one mile from C
houn on the main line of the Southern a
two miles from Cherry's Station on t
Blue Bidge Railroad. The hack fare fr(
either station i6 twenty-five cents and a
pie hacks will be furnished by the livei
man, Mr. Clinkscales, to accommodt
those desiring to ride. Rooms and be
will be furnished by the college free, bul
will be well for each person to bring th
own sheets, pillow cases and a light blai
et, as the college cannot supply these.
Meals will be supplied at the mess hall
thirty-five cents for single meals or thi
for one dollar. The college does not exp<
any profit from these meals and will r
the full value in the meals and servi
After reaching here a maximum expen
ture of four dollars should cover every
gitimate expense?it will hardly cost a
one more than ten dollars including all <
penses from home and return from t
most distant part of the State.
Upon arrival at the college each pers
is to register with the clerk who will assi
rooms, issuing a ticket to same. Be si
and register and receive this ticket, as
one w ill be allowed a room who has no
ticket. This Is necessary to prevent con
sion and preserve order. The meal hoi
will be: Breakfast 7:30; dinner 1; supj
7:30.
Promptness at meals will be necessai
as it will not be possible to serve them
regularly. The full program will be pi
lished in the next few days, so commer
now to plan the trip.
Prof. D. N. Barrow,
Superintendent Extension Work
Catarrhal Asthma
and Hay Fevc
Tens of thousands of sufferers frc
hay fever and catarrhal asthma fi
great comfort and quick relief
breathing Byomei.
Of course where asthma is notcaus
by a catarrhal condition, but by n
vous con traction of the bronchial tub
Hyomei is not recommended.
But in a case of asthma where thf
is a discharge of mucous, breatbi
Hyomei giveB most wonderful relief
soothing the irritated and highly i
flamed membrane.
Mr. W. A. White, R. F. D. No.
Evansport, writes: "I have been bol
er?d with asthma for over five yei
but could not get any relief until
tried Hyomei. I have spent lots
money on remedies lor asiuma ana
I could not get another bottle I woi
not be without Hyomei for $50. I r<
ommend it."
A complete Kyomei outfit, incli
ing hard rubber pocket inhaler, coi
$1.00 with instructions for use in h
fever and asthma. Extra bottles
Hyomei cost 50 cents at druggists t
erywhere and at C. A. Milford & Co
SOUTHER?
THE SOOTITS_
Unexcelled Dinning Car S<
Through Pullman Sleep:
Convenient Sch<
Arrival and Dc
No. of
Trains.
110 Leaves for Gr<
a:zu a.m.
112 Leaves for Gn
114 Leaves for Col
111 Arrives from (
at 11:05 a.c
113 Arrives from I
I 115 Arrives from i
\
For full information as to rates
Bailway
ALEM
Travelling
Ai
J. L. MEEK,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
I mi
Miss Sue MoCaslan of Clear Sprinsre haf
been recreating at Williamston for sev
eral days!
md Mrs. J. N. Dendy, and daughter Miss
I to -Ellen are home from a visit to her daugh
iur- ter Mrs. W. W. Hackett.
or Miss Louise Solomons is enjoying f
his months rest in Greenwood, wit h her"broth
>rts er Mr. J. T. Solomons and family.
L*an ltev. 1. X. Kennedy, of Tennessee h
ien doing some capital preaching in the A. li
the 1'. church which has been in progress
icy since last Friday morning.
not Misses Jennie and Clara Wideiuan havt
ilso returned to their home on Long Cane tin
tof first from the Chicago Univorisity am
ine Miss Clara from a visit with friends al
sci- Trenton, S. C.
i<|o Mrs. J. G. Dole, and happy family ol
ss- little folks arrived hero from Mexico l.isl
in- week and am now with her parents Dr. .J
ex- 1). Neel and family. We wish for she am
ar- Mr. L>ale a restful and enjoyable stay
of from the Montezumas.
nee Mr. Mac Leard a most highly respected
i.. <-ifivj.n <liod sLt his home near here las)
tiat week. He was a loyal member of the A
ieh R- P. church here, a most affectionate soi
the ?n(i brother, and after his great suffering
s. we hope he is with God's redeemed,
nd- ill*, R. S. Galloway and son Mastei
sti- Robert were down from Hue "West lasl
but week in the interest of the College and thi
ex. A. R. Presbyterian.
[)n. Miss Rosa Bradley is home from several
j,e. days stay in McCormiek with lier brothei
> is Mr. John Bradley and family.
<\st Airs. Maggie Sanders and children Miss
Marie and Master Kerr from Cleburne Tex
les, as are with their cousins the Misses Hor
ith ton on R. F. H. No. (1.)
to Messrs J. W. Bradley, and J. "\V. Bowtii
ny are in New York for some weeks on !
iar pleasure trip.
m. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCaslan froir
j a Greenwood made our homo a pleasant
nd visit of several days last week.
ju. Mrs. J. T. Solomons and son Master Mat
;ry are home from a weeks visit with her sis
ec- ter Mrs. D. J. W. Ouzts at Eliuwood, S. C.
his Miss Louise Talbert from Buffalo, is
he. J teaching a summer school near Clemsor
he College.
But for the heroic efforts of Mr. Cowai:
rOU and Joe Young a little negro child living
lre on Rev. R. F. Bradley's place hero woulc
,nd have l?een devoured by a- vicious hog
Miss Alma Clinkscales is in Andorsoi
me with relatives. fu.
Miss Lily Hackett of Augusta was s
pretty guest with Miss Allyee Hendy lasl
jf,, week, also Miss Almena Coleman of New
;he Market.
its Again the death angel has crossed the
threshold of our kinsman, and called, 8
m_ faithful member to the joys of her eterna
~ S-J4
.k0 nome. it was tne bweci spirit vi mio
.ch Polly Bentley, who had passed her foui
n? score and ten years. She came of pious
.J~ ancestors; her devotion to religion anc
aB_ good works was beautiful. She was a re
?i. markable woman in many ways and nevei
. jl was too busy to read her Bible. When sh(
>nt had become old in years, but never grew
:n old in spirit, her infirmities from age kepi
.. her from the house of God but her exam
-e pie was an inspiration to the neighborhood
for all knew what true religion meant t*
? her, for she showed her faith by her works,
* In her home her grand-children's devotioi
ijjT to her was beautiful. She lived a quiet,
Lr calm, peaceful and upright life. Her re
ligion was beautiful, and the remembrance
:P" of her will ever linger like the sweet aromu
of beautiful ilowers.
nd ,'There is no death?the stars go dowi:
he To rise upon some, fairer shore,
>m And bright in Heaven's jewelled crowr
m- They shine forevermore."
Miss Edna Wardlaw, quite a prettj
1(js young lady from Little Mountain aceom
. pained by her cousins Messrs Klugh Ea^
ejr kin from Abbeville and Arthur and
jjj. George Burnett from Mt. Moriah came
down in their big touring car and spenl
at Thursday with their cousins Misses Mauel
.ee and Lucy Lyon.
lct Mr. T. A. Talbertone of our city merjyf
chants is spreading himself like a gree/i
ce bay tree in the way of buileiing. He has
V two stores under course of erection and
Ifj. one already rented to Mr. Paul Lyon, whe
nv will launch out in the merchantile t>usiness.
lie
?jj Women Are Interested in Establishing
ire Lower Death Rate Among Their Sex.
ta It has recently beeD discovered thai
fu- many women who believe they art
irs suffering with diseases peculiar tc
>er their sex, have nothing else but kidney
trouble or the results of kidney
r^'' and bladder diseases. Thousands oi
jjjl women suffer from kidney trouble and
1Ce never know it. When the kidneys
are not in a healthy condition, they
often cause the other organs to become
diseased, and you become nervous, irritable,
and often despondent.
When in ill health you may suffei
with bearing down feelings, backache,
and loss of ambition. Many thousands
of nervous, irritable and broken
'* down women have restored theii
)m health and strength with Bloodine
n(j Blood and Kidney Tablets, they make
liy sick kidneys well. Free tample and
booklet will be sent by the Bloodiue
e(j Corporation, Boston, Maes. Enclose
er. stamp to pay postage. C. A. Milford
eS| & Co., special agents.
;re Kou'eNo. 1, r. f.d..
Rome, N. Y., Jud. i7, 1900.
. 6 The Bloodine Cor Doratloi). Bomod. Mass.
Dy Dear Sirs: 1 have used eighteen bottles 01
in* your Bloodlne lor Sidney tiouble, and thiols
It Is tbe beat remedy I have ever used, and
, wlsb you would send roe a box of Bloodlne
> Liver Pills at once. Yours truly,
th- BeDjHiDlD Frank.
C. A. Mllford & Co., special agentB.
of Schedule for Due West Railway.
if Morning train leaves Due West at 10:30
lid Evening train leaves Due West at 4:40. These
? trains meet the morning and evening tralne
on tbe Southern at Donalds.
Passengers can go out lrom Due We6t or
id. tbe evening freight train which leaves Due
West at two o'clock.
ay '
Leggett's fine chocolates at Rlllford's.
1V Several cars dressed lumber 8nd two carf
-v* shingles, just In. Acker Building and Repaii
Oompany.
i KAII.W\V.
GREATEST SYSTEM.
srvice.
ing Cars on all Through Trains
jdules on all Local Trains*
jparture of Trains.
jenville and Columbia at
eenville at 4:05 p.m.
iumbia at 6:25 p. m.
Columbia and Greenville
a.
Dolumbia at 5:20 p. m.
Greenville at 7:50 p. m.
, routes, etc., consult nearest Southern
Ticket Agent, or
H. ACKER,
Passenger Agent,
igusta, Ga.
W. E. McGEE,
Division Pass.JAgent,
Charleston S. C.
tWGlNTtt' OUIIA
. K?? the Gorman University Mea X.M gj
P&dded For tho Fight.
My friend hnd vanisho^ into tha dros.B5
Ing room, and at first giiinco I entirely , ;
failed to recognize hkn in the padilid
monster that now staggered clumsily Into bJ
1 the room, supported on each side by his a>
ueoond and sword bearor. Tho thick armor , jj
j of leather and wadding with which ho %vas .
. fcolstored ontiroly protected his body and j
i limbs. His nock was rigidly incased in a 111
high, thick collar of silk and whipcord,bi
' end his eyes were protected by iron gog-! ai
l gles as lurge as small teacups, from which j
a strap passed round tho oars to bo buckled
at tho back of the head. His second was ; "
r Bomowhat similarly equipped, and in ad- di
I dition wora 5 loathcr cup with a strong ! fi
. Iron peak. The other principal presently , Li
' entered tho room and took up his position j 0]
at one sword's length from Zimmerman, j 0|
He was closely followed by tho umpire or [
L anpartolischer. This personage was ?
ohronio medical student of ten years' j
i standing?a mass of genial rotundity, i a
r with a fat, amorphous face in which fta- j
turcs seemed a superfluity. He was duly : C(
qualiflod for his responsible position ~oy i pi
; an unlimited capacity for beer and the ( f(
glorious fact that ho had nover passed an w
I examination. Enthroned on an armcht.ir '
a little in front of tho other spoctators, ho ;
divided his time pretty equally betweoc a ..
i huge mug of Munchener and a loug pipe j
of which the painted ohina bowl rested on . P:
" the ground. He now proclaimed "Sllen- j tr
tluml" and proceeded to announce the j fc
[ duel. It was to last for 20 minutoy, tx , n
oluding ali pauses, and as usual to cons st! Cj
i of short bouts or "gangs," with brief in-1 ?
t bervals of rest between eaoh. The swords ! .,
?long, nasty looking blades, sharp as ru ; h
; zors and flexible as riding switches?were j **
" carefully wiped with disinfeoting lotion j r(
; and handod to the combatants. The 6ec- j b'
I onds took up their position behind and to f<
(he left of thoir respective men, and gave
i the word of command in the following tra- ](
; dltional form: u
I "Auf die Mensur bindct di? KllDgenl" |a
(Cross blades for the duel!)
1 "Gebunden sind I" (Crossed they are I)
L "Lofll" (Qol) a
I; The swords clash together Jn the pro- Oi
r llminary stroke. Then ensuos a brief hail- ci
atorm of blows so rapid that the eye refuse* a:
s to follow them and retains only a confused ti
i Impression of flashing steel and flying g,
' aparks. The head of eachoombatant soemn j
; to be enveloped in a halo of gleaming I
. points. It is impossible to realize th^l
I each of these lightning strokes is deliber.
ately and scientifically aimed and as de- w
liberatoly and scientifically parried.?Pall
i Mall Magazine.
MAMMA'S DEAR CHERUB. R
j H* Deferred a Spanking and Got m Stranger
In Trouble. p:
i People never get encouragement for do- p
. tng tho good Samaritan act in the inter- y(
' ests of the public, as the man-decided who v!
offered to assist a distractedVoman and ; _
1 ameliorate the sufferings of a lot of people
on a suburban car.
1 The boy who howls was in evidenoo, the fll
ourled darling of bis oDly own mother ana *->
1 the terror of everybody else, and he had qi
kept tbe car in a state of wild exoltement c<
' and exhausted the patience of everybody, re
' Including bis doting parent. a;
"Oh, if your father were only herol" she n
) had said for tbe fiftieth time as she tried .
vainly to restrain the howling terror. "
[ At that he stopped howling long cnongh R:
to beat tbe air with bis small shins, and U
- the woman on the other side of him re- fc
i marked audibly that a cage was the proper b
| place for savages like him.
1 "Johnny, dear," askod bin mother, g]
J "won't you be a good boy?" y
Boars and kicks from Master Johnny.
"Oh, I wish your father were here to
give you a good trouncing this very rain- 11
utel" she walled as she struggled with P(
> him. C(
Then it was that tho philanthropist of tl
the company asserted himself. He had | ol
been trying in vain to read his ^morning t
! paper ever since he started from home. c]
' "Allow me, madam," he said blandly.
"I am a father myself, and 1 will be happj *Y
' to chastise your oberub In behalf of his ab- "
ent parent."
i "Ob, no, you won't; not if I know It!"
1 said Johnny's mother, rising in her wrath f
' like a tigrosa. "There ain't that man llv
' ing dare lay a finger on that boy?bis own H
- father or any other ugly old catamount
who thicks be knows It all I" And sha
" ?hut off debate by going Into the next cai
i and taking the sweet Infant with her.? ?
Chloago Times-Herald.
The Origin of Mr. and Bin.
' In earlier times the ordinary mac was 111
! simply William or Joho?that Is to say, be
bad only a Christian name without any "
! kind of "handle" beforo It or surname a:i
| after it, says tbo Philadelphia Record. C
' Some means of distinguishing one John fi
or William from acotber John or William ^
became necessary. Nicknames derived fe
from a mac's trade or his dwelling plooe
or from some personal peculiarity were .
r tacked oo to his Christian name, and plain
: John bocame Joho Smith. As yet there ^
I were oo "misters" io the laod. 03
' Some Joho Smith aooumulatod more rc
wealth tbao the bulk of bis fellows?be- w
oame perhaps a landed proprietor or an qi
employer of hired labor. Then he began y
to be called in tbe Norman-French of the jday
the "maistre" of this plaoe or that,
i of these workmen or of those. *~
' Ic time the "maistre," or"maister," ?
, as It soon became, got taoked on before ^
* his name, and he became Malster Smith X
and his wife was Malstress Smith. a]
Gradually tbe sense of possessloo wai aJ
lost eight of, tied the title was conferred Q]
i upon any kind?by mere possession of
wealth or holdlog some positloc of more
or less oooslderatloo and importance.
si
Nlo* For Nervotu People. ^
A party of Cambridge professors on one
oocaslon undertook, for a scientific object,
to penetrate Into the depths of a Cornish ^
mine. ol
One of the number relates the following
startling Incident of hla visit: On his C(
socnt in the ordinary manner, bj means A
of a bucket and with a miner for fellow tc
passenger, he perceived, as he thought, un- e,
\ mlstakable symptoms of the frailtj of the a
rope.
"How often do you change your ropes,
my good manf" he Inquired wher about J"(
half way from the bottom of thf awful fc
?byss. V
"We ohange them every three raonths, m
sir," replied the man In the bucket, "and
we shall ohange this one tomorrow If we
get up safe today, sir."?Pearson's Weekly.
la
TV><? m>ontncf a.ntorn nmfihn neonla
of Germany and Belgium. The oonsumpUon
of this vegetable averages 100 pounds S(
per annum for eaoh person.
? - - - ^
Aooording to the official reports of th?
Japanese government the Island empire .
Mntalns 02,EDO tAaohers.
i Electric);
Bitters "
Succeed when everything else fails. ?
In nervous prostration and female ll
weaknesses they are the supreme p
remedy, as thousands have testified.
FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND v
STOMACH TROUBLE 1
it is the best medicine ever sold Q
j over a druggist's counter.
C
1?7 *ko Fftrxaern Xu the East Find Tlieii
lUiKic.eHS l/uprulitnbl'B.
A highly important feature of ths
ighways question is the effcct good oi
?d mads liavo open the local market*
id their eonrcosVof supply, says t!io ?.
lew York Tribune. Jn all tli i citi? 3 ami
irge towns of the state tliDreisade
iand for farin products aud for the
nlkier and heavier products, such as ha.f
ud straw and grain.
In many cases tho surrounding enrjn- .1
y is quite capable of supplying that
pmand; in all eases it. should do so as
tr as possible; in most cases it do^3 not. J
istead, supplies aro brought in by rail ~
r canal from far away, perhaps from J
'her states; while at the fame timo, ?
ithin a few miles of the market thu# i
lpplied, are farms that have been i
bandoned aa not worth working and
thers whose owners are in chronic dia- *
mtent aud despair at the apparent irn- f|
Dssibility of getting profitable price/! (
>r their crops. The big farms of the -
est, they say, monopolize the markets, j
ad so fanning here no longer pays. {.
Now, ono prime secret of the trouble s
es in the bad roads, which keep the j
roducer and the consumer apart by '
taking it difficult, if not impossible, J
rr the farmers to get their produce to
larket. The farmer 1,000 miles away <
rrnf l-na rvnr.o fn rnnrlrpf. hv mil nr
inal mere easily end more cheaply than '
ie farmer only ten miles away can haul '
is iu over roads that are so hilly and 'j
)ngh and miry that half a ton is a (
eavy load for a horse to druw at a slow j
)otpace. f
It is not that farms in the east aro no 1
mger proilnctivc, nor that the eastern f
larket no longer offers fair prices. It
i that the roads between the farms and j
10 markets a::e so bad as to mako ship- t
icnt unprofitable. Good roads through.it
the farming regions adjacent to the f
ties and tov/ns would do more than
aything else to restore prosperity to
ie farmers, enabling thom to get their *
sods to the best possible market easily,
romptly and chcaply. Good roada ^
ould mean good farms, good maikets,
Dod prices and good times for all coi>
jrncd.
MONTANA HIGHWAYS.,
?rent Lair* Provide For Their Systematic
Improvement.
The highways of Montana, by a bill
assed by the state legislature, are
laced in the charge of the county snr-.
eyor, and the old office of road superisor,
usually held by an inexperienced
lan, is abolished. The act defines the
Dwers and duties of county surveyors
ad provides for their compensation.
y tins act eaon or tnese orncers is reaired
to keep the highways in hit
Dunty clear of obstruction and in good
pair and maintain bridges, to make <
11 plans and specifications for new '
)ads and bridges, to report to the conn- (
r commissioners on all work completed, '
ad if the work is done according to 5
le plans, specifications and contract
e in to draw his vouchera for the same ,
efore payment is made. I
Tho county surveyor is chairman of j
11 boardti of viewers of roads, keep8 i
le rccorda of road surveys and is the i
eneral superintendent of all roads. He !
lay employ labor, teams, etc., and has
Dwer to contract for all work not exjeding
$200 in cost. For larger amounts '
ie approval of a majority of tlio board J
? county commissioners is required. '
ho salary received varies with the
ass of county, from $750 to $2,000 |
er year. Viewers and all assistants of
ie county surveyor may not receive
lore than $3 per day.
IOADS THAT ARE NEEDED.
tenry Watterson's Idea I? Thai They Bi
Local, Nut National.
Henry Watterson takes issue with a
sod roads advocate who insists that
ie general government should have
3arge of road making?that "there
jould be national highways built and
laintained at public expense.
The good roads that are needed, cays <
ie Chicago Times-Herald, those that
re most needed, in the language of
olonel Watterson, are those that "lead
om the farm to the railroad, the mill,
ie factory/ the school, the church, th< i
irry and the market."
This apt remark of Colonel Watterscn i
i a condensation, a simplification, an
Ssolutely plain presentation of what ia
lost wanted in the matter of good >
jads. Carry out that idea, and what 1
ill' be wanting? It will meet the re* i
uirements of the farmer; it will save ]
ie farming element hundreds of milona
of dollars overy year; it will meet
ie expectations of the pleasure seeker;
will add to the value of every foot d ,
cd in the country; it will bo of valne
i every merchant aud every profession[man;
it will be a source of pleasure
id profit to all classes, in al2 commaLtiea.
A Muddy Road.
One day this week, as a taamster wai
owly working his way through the
aagmire commonly known as a couur
road between the Cumminga Jiill
id Fossil, he espied a hat in one
! the ru*a in front of him. As the
5adgear appeared to bo in fairly good
>ndition he dismounted to pick ii up.
a he raised the hat he was aiitonished
t hear a voice coming from under it
cclaim: "Hold on! That's my ha1;!"
s soon as he had gathered his breath
id wits the teamster asked, "What are
du doing down there?" Which brough'
irth the reply: "I'm in big luck to bi
here I am. There's a horse undercut!
ie."?Fossil (Or.) Journal.
Worth Remembering.
The community with the best roi'.ds
veiy likely to be the best community.
A nariow tiro will dig a rut, but a
DOd broad tire will roll it shut.
The depth of a road femora to b#
readed than its length.
The stato of the road tells the alz6 jt
le load.
We offer 85 acres Northeast
f Abbeville, about 2 1-2
liles from public square. No
raste land, plenty of wood, t
tirly good dwelling, extra i
ood barn, frontage of four \
una red yards on main road <
rice $28 00 per acre. Abbe- \
ille Ins. & Trust Co, i
IIPtfmi'Q IS THE ONLY 1
lENUINE ARNIICASALirE]'
Round Trip
Excursion HatesVIA
TilK
Southern Railway Co.
2
FIIO.II 14
ABBEVILLE, S. C. ?
I)
o
llontenglc ant! Scwmico. Tkiiii. ami c(
iC? i ii in $11.50. aj
Account Opening Week, July 1-7, ,.
010; Mont eagle 1'ihle School, July 15!5,
1010; Monteagle Sunday School In- g
titutc, July iS, August 15, 1010. Tiek-L
'Is tin sale June .">0, July 1, 15. 10, 122. 23, i
!0, and August 12,*1010, with linul "
imit returning to reach original start- tl
ng point not later than Sepi. 5,1010. a
hieajjo. 111., and ICetiim $25-20. e
Account Triennial Conclave, Knights
iVrtM.inp a iKmur x.is 1010. Tickets
Ltu. i'.".,
?n sale August. 4,5, 0 and 7, 1910, only, d
rickets limited to reach oiiginal start- ?
ug point not later than midnight Aujust
17, 1910, but may be extended so 1
is to reach original starting point not P
ater than September 0, 11)10, by depo?- li
ting tickets not later than August 17, i,
010, and payment of fifty cents addiional.
^
L,linttniiooKa,Toiin.and Rotiirn $12.15 *
Account' National League of Post- e
natters, October 12-14, 1910. Tickets j
>n sale Oct. 10 and 11 and for tiain*
Scheduled to arrive Chattanooga before 1
j(ion 12th. Final limit returning to
each original startinir point not later
ban midnight Oct. 17, 1910. Extension
of finai limit to Oct. 31st, may he
tad by depositing ticket and payment
>f $1.00 additional. ^
In addition to the above, round trip
Rummer Excursion tickets are on t-ale
.(> mumrous other points.
For further information, cull on
Southern Railway ticket agents, or
Alex. H. Acker, T. P. A. ]
Augusta, Ga
J. L/Meek. A. G. P. A.
Atlanta, Ga.
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN (
Learn the Cause of Dail} Woes and 1
End Them.
Wheu the back aches and throbs.
Wbeu housework is torture. 1
When night brings no rest uor sleep.
When urinary disorders set in J
Women's lot is a weary one.
There is a way to escape these woes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills.
Have cured thousands.
Read this woman's testimony.
Mrs. V. Griftin, 225 Swygert St., ,
3reenwood, S. (J., says: "I had symp:oms
of kidney trouble for year?. The
complaint started with a dull pain 111
he small of my back, soon followed by
1 languid feeling which clung to me
jonstantly. I v.pa finally told that
Doan's Kidney Pills were a good rem- 1
;dy for such troubles and I procured a 1
jox. Since using them I have felt a
;reat deal better. I have no hesitation
in saying that Doan's Kidney PilU are
in excellent remedy for kidney com- /
plaint."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
jeuts. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name?Doan's?ami
ake 110 other.
Abbeville-Greenwo od
MUTUAL
IISMMtl
ASSOCIATION.
Property Insured, $1,850,000
February 1st, 1910.
j
WKiXE TO OK CALL on the uml arsis*, e; :
or Uie Dim-tor of yoar Towcfliil- (
or any Information yon may doeire abojjl
)r.r plan of Inamacoo.
Wi^lnsnr6 yonr p-vpertj against (lest ^
ru, wis incut is minm,
md flo bo cheaper than any insurance Co/s
-any In existence.
Remember wo are prepared to prove to j ot
.out ours Is the Hriest and cheap^t plfcn oi
insnriMioe Known,
J. R. BLAKE, Gen. Agent
Abbeville, S. 0.
J. FEASJSE LYON, F*es.
Abbeville, S. C.
" " ,f - 1 n*>tAn wnnH
H. U. JrlHJlirH......
J.T. Msbry Cokesbary
W. B. Aclccr Donalds
T. S. El 1 Due Went
W. W. L. Kcllti lmag Caue
I. A. Keller ?.i?njlthville
W. A. Stevenson Cedar Sprint;
W. W. Bradley Abbeville
Or. J. A. Anderson Antreville
S. S. Bo'e* LowndetvllJe
A. 0. Grant Magnolia
Edwin Parker Calhoun Mills
S. L. Edmonds Bordeaux f]
H. Li. Hnsor Walnut Grove
W. A. Nlckles Hodges
M. G. Bowles Coronaoa
1J.S. Hattlwaneer ....... Ninety-Six r
O. C. Dusenberry Klnards *j
lrn B.Taylor Fellowship f
Joseph Lake Phooulx r
Kev. J. B. Muse Verdery ^
J. H. Chiles Bradley ?
J. W.I-von Troy L
A. W. Youngblood Yeldefl ' A
0. E. L>orn Calllson A
G. E. Porn Klrksoys A
W. F. Hamilton Brooks
A Ubtivule. S C.. Feb. 1. Jfl) ^
|t A
All toilet requisites can be found at P. B Speed's.
J'
1 A
A
L
A
Foley's I
?*" " A
nianey e
Pills I
What They Will Do for You ?
a
They will cure your backache, jj;
rtrengthen your kidneys, cor- a
'ect urinary irregularities, build
xp the worn out tissues, and j
jllrainate the excess uric acid
?i
that causes rheumatism. Pre01
rent Bright's Disease and Dia>ates,
and restore health and w
gi
itrength. Refuse substitutes* te
C. A. MILFOED & CO.
i opftsa ]<
For Sale
|e
l93 Acres of land partly in the {j
>wn of Due West. Six good tenant I
ouses, and barns, stables and out ?
ouses, pood pasture, plenty of water 1
o the place. Rents for 12 bales of J
Dtton weighing 500 pounds each, be- ides
the owner works a three horse f
irm. Price S8,000. |
!-room Dwelling House on
)wn acre lot, with good outhouses, t
urns, etc. Good bermuda pasture, in ?
lie town of Donalds, S. C. A bargain t
t ?1,350. If
11 Acres of land 4 1-2 miles south , ^
f Ware's Shoals on Saluda river; 3 t
wellings and 3 tenant houses, 75 acres '
vood lund, 75 acres bottom land, good t
asture, 7 horse farm oppn ou the *
ilace. It is now rented for 3,000 lbs. f
int cotton. Can lie easily made to f
ring double this rent. Price $12.50* |
er acre. J c
5 Houses and Lots in Fort Pick- t
iis. These are nice new cottages.! |
'rice $750 each. !s
i g
Dwelling and Store in the city(
of Abbeville near S. A. L. shops.
Price $2,000. The very place for a I
man wanting to do small mercan- t
tile business.
3oU8e and Lot corner Church 5
and Tauyard Streets. This house 8
is uew, well built and lias six rooms. 'j
Price $2,000. I c
' J
louse and Lot in Mt. Carmel^
is located in the best section of the i
(own. Price $-550.
3ne Lot on corner of Orange and
Lemon Streets, beautifully located
level and well drained, $600. .
i
rwo Lots near Wardlaw Street,
two minutes walk from Graded
School; near in, aud a bargain at
$600 each.
.11 Acres one and one-fourth mile
from City limits, price $2000.00.
260 Acres land near Mt. Carmel, 1
S. C., price $2t600, possibly enough
wood on this place to pay for it.
Liat your Real Estate with me and (
:ome to see me. If you want to buy I
laveor can get what you want. If you
vant to sell I canfind you a buyer
I also buy and sell all kinds of
Stocks and Bonds. 1
Remember I represent the Equita<le,
the strongest Life Insurance Com>auy
in the world.
Robt. S. Link
Office over Milford'h Book Store. 1
i Nervous I
I "I was very nervous," I 1
U writes Mrs. Mollie Mirse, I ,
ej of Carrsville, Ky., "had H 1
9| palpitation of the heart, H ,
H and was irregular. H 1
m "On the advice of Mrs. H j
[Sfl Hattie Cain I took 2 bot- H r
ties of Cardui and it did H ,
me more good than any B|
?| medicine I ever took. H i
^ "I am 44 years old and |&
yj the change has not left Eg
9 me, but I am lots better fl ,
9 since taking Cardui." | i
E54 a m Avtu.i t
hmUAKUUI '
i
The Woman's Tonic (
ICardui is advertised and H 1
sold by its loving friends. ]
The lady who advised H .
Mrs. Mirse to take Cardui, :
had herself been cured of .
serious female trouble, by H 5
Cardui, so she knew what H 1
Cardui would do. m
If Cardui cured Mrs.
Cain and Mrs. Mirse. it f
surely will cure you too. H y
trnii fnr ItO I
M vv u 11 i )uu ujr ?m r
|| Please da I c
'iiarlestoii and Western Carolina Ry
Schedule la effect September 12,1008. 1
Dally Dally Daily
,v Augusta 10.10am 4.8.5pm 6.80am
Lr McCormlck 11.50am t>.3spm 8.14am
>v McCormlcs 8.1 Jam
v Calljoun Falls... 9.25am
,r Anderson...,..,..,. 11.00am
iV McCofmlck 11.56am 6.48pm,
.r Greenwood 12.57pm 7.50pm
.r Waterloo 1.28pm
.r Laurens 2.00pm
Ex.San.
v Laurens 2.85pm 8.10itm
r Fountain Inn... 8.17pm S 2Um
r Greenville 4.00pm 10.20Nm
v Laurens 2.32pm
r Woodrufl 8.13pm
r Spartanburg 4 05pm
v Spartanburg 5.25pm (So. K>.)
r Hendersonvllle S.15pm
r Ashevllle !) 15pm
v Ashevllle 7.00am (So. Ry.) (
r Hendersonvllle tj.Uoam | ^
v Hpartanburg lz.zupm tu <s w. v. rvyj
v Woodruff 1.13pm K
rLaurens 2.03pm
v Ureeuvllie........ I2.20pm 4.3Upm Kxjsud.
v Fountain lun... 1.03pm 5.23pm
r Laurens l.45pm 8.25pm
v Lauren* 2.12pm (U.N.iL.)
v CI ID ton 2.32pm
r Newberry 3.20pm A
r Columbia 4.65pm
r Charleston lD.OOpm
v Laurens 2 32pm C.4 W.C.) .
rGieenwood 3.32pm 6.55am A
v Anderson 4.00pm
v Calhoun Falls... 5.36pm
r McCormlck 132pm 7.52am tUopnc
v McCormlck 4.32pm 7.52am 6.47pm p
r AnvtiMiB H lanin H.-'ifmrn S 35pm
Solid through trains between Ureenvllle and ^
tnirlrston vis 1,aureus and Columbia. "
Tr!-we< kly Palace Car Line between Au- 1
ihtu and Asbevllle. Trains Nor. 1 and 2 Ul
ave Augusta Tuesdays, Thursdajs and Sat days.
Leave Asbevllle Mondays, Wedneslys
and Fridays.
Note?The above arrivals and departures, as ^
ell as connections with other companies, are U
ven ad Information, and are not guaraned.
Krnest Williams, U. P. Agt? Augusta, Ua.
K. A. Brand, Traffic Manager.
FIFTEEN
Baps.
Rape was first Introduced Into this (Jolitiry
from England, where it has been
;rown for hundreds of years. On rich "
ind it is one of our beet soiling orops for
logs and sheep. It belongs to the cabiage
family, and the leaves resemble
hose of the mustard family. There are
everal varieties, but the best variety is
)warf Essex rape, which is biennial.
"here are a number of varieties, but these
re of little value. If Dwarf Essex rape is
ilanted any time during the summer or
all, it will afford pasturage all during the
winter and will mature its seed the followtig
June. When grown on rich grouftd
wo or three cuttings can be obtained
lowever, the best way to handle rape te
o plant it for pasturing purposes. Hogs
at it greedily and they can be turned on /
t at will, without danger of them eating ^ ,
oo much. However, if sheep or calves are
pastured, care should be taken to fetjd
hem some hay- lirst, as there will be some
langer of bloat.
The South Carolina Experiment Station
las obtained as much as 25 tons of forage
ronLthis plant. Rape requires a rich soil
ind while it will grow on almost any type
>r soil, it is highly necessary that the soil
te made rich by heavy applications of well
lecomposod stable manure and large ap>lioations
of commercial fertilizers. Any
and that is well suited to cabbage will
?row rape profitably. The seed should be
own at tho rate of 3 or 4 lbs. per acre, and
:are should be taken that they are not1,
iown too deep. From one to two inches is
.he proper depth. In South Carolina, the
jest time to sow rape seed is in October,
>ui mey can oe sown any tame (luring w
ipring. In two months after sowing the
>eed, the rape will be ready for pasturing.
Kape is a splendid crop to sow after a
vinter legume, such as burr clover, crim,on
clover, or vetch. The seed should be
iown at an interval of two or three weeks,
,hus giving a continuous pasturage all
luring the summer and fall months. If
ilanted for seed, it should be planted in
September in rows 24 inches apart, and the
ape should be cultivated during the late
lummer to keep down crab mass and othsr
grass and weeds, and it should not be ,
jastured. An enormous amount of seed
:aa ba obtained on one acre of improved
>oll.
The greatest enemy we have in South ?
Carolina is the plant louse. At this writng
the S 0. Experiment Station has a
>eautiful patch of rape gone to seed, but
;he plants are tilled with thousands ofA
ilant lice that will cut down the yield con-V
ilderably.
Rape never has been fed with success to
lairy cattle as it taints the flavor of the
nilk and butter. It Is, however, one of
>ur best hog crops, as It is very rich in
jrotein, in fact, almoat as rich as clover
lay. It cannot, however, be depended
lpon to furnish the entire food of the hog
because it makes a soft, oily fat. Hogs.
crazing on rape should, therefore, be fed
some grain which makes a firm meat.
Every farmer has about his lot a small
Datcn tnat is ricn enougn to pi ant rape on
ind every farmer 6houid nave a small
rnteh of rape for his young pigs and hogs.
Prof. J. H. Harper,
Director S. C. Experiment Station.
t
State Campaign Will Begin June 22nd
and Will Last Until August 27th, with
a Break of Nine Days Near the Close.
Week off to attend reunion of Con- ,
federates and red shirts at Spartanburg
f desired on August 17 and 18.
Anderson, Monday, August 22.
Abbeville, Wednesday, August 24.
Greenwood, Thursday, August 25.
Laurens, Friday, August 26.
Newberry, Saturday, August 27.
Milford'a Local*.
Hnrr'i lltbla wa'er and el^ger ale at Milord's
drug store. Pbone 107.
Glenn Springs water Pt Mllford's.
Slop jonr feet from hurting and get a box
if TIz at MUlord's.
Tbe best sbempoo for ladle* hair 1h Ther-ox
ana Orris Root. Get it at Mllford's drug ?ioie '
Promptness and accuracy In our watch
word. Pbone us your orders. We appreciate
pour business. C. A. Mllford & Co. Pbone 107
Get a box of Air Bkt'ftt talcum with a puff
,'ree at Mliford'b drug store.
Prescription work 1* made a specialty wllb
i? Dr. Power needs no Introduction and Is
jd the job. HUlord'a drag store.
We have always appreciated your trade by
tlvlnpgood bonest strvice, aDd tbls shall be
;be policy of tbls firm. C. A. Mllford & Cdi~
Our Ice creem and toda water department
Ib Id full blai-t. You can set any drink made
inywbere from us. C. A. Mllford A Ca
We have spent our money freely In your
town to give yon the beet drug store in the
3tate. It Is up to you to say wbether we
save done so or not. Phone 107. C. A. Milord
<Sc Co.
StnjfK'TH Skeptic*.
That a clean, Dice, fragrant compound
like Bucklen's Arnica Salve
will instantly relieve a bad burn, cut,
scald, wound or piles, staggers skepica
But great cures prove its a wonierful
healer of the worst sorep, ulcers,
K.ils, felons, eczema, skin eruptions, aa
ilso chapped bands, sprains and corns.
Try it. 25c at Speed's drug store.
Tor Sale. Two miles East
)f public square of Abbeville
142 acres, frontage on main
road of about 4 to 5 hundred \
pards. Seaboard R. R. runs
;hrough the property. Price
>20.00 per acre. Abbeville
Ins. and Trust Co.
From Sickness to "Excellent Health"
So sajs Mrs. Cbas Lyon, Peoria, 111.: "I
ound In your Foley Kidney Pills a prompt
nd speedy cure for backache and Kidney
rouble which botbered me /or many months.
am dow enjoying excellent neann wmcu a,
we to Foley Kidney PIHb. c. A. Mllford <k
:o.
HUNT'S CURE
Is the guaranteed cure for skin
eases. If you sutler from any
such trouble, get a box from your
druggist and be cured. Don't suffer
the annoyance of scaly, itcbing
burning or pimply diseases of the
skin when a 50 cent box of Hunt's
Cure will relieve you. We guarantee
one box to cure any one case. > I
It it doesn't, you get you money? J
back without question. But one fi
box will cure. Just you try it. I
You can get it at your druggist. N
It comes in the form of a t-alve 9
and is easily applied. .Remember H
one box is guaranteed to cure any g|
one case of I
sKW niSFASE I
J.lk-?-A 1 JVAWMOW -? H
under our pledge that you get B
your money back if it fail.-. ,Afk s|
your druggist. The price/it) 50 I
cents a box. Prepared by / B
. B. Richards Medicine Co., Sherman, Tex 9
FOR SALE BY B
IcMurray Drug Co., Abbeville, S. C. 9
Marohtleld, Vt., Jau. IB. ?1
he Blot dine Corporation, Bocton, Mh?r. am
DenrSIrk; Knclpcol punre flDd S5 (10 P. U. M
[nuey Order lor which please oend me one M
;i7.en bottlesof Bloorilne by upres*, prepaid. jB
have taken elutit bottle*, and think it baa HE
Biped me m <<nderfully. H
Rewpecii' I'y youre, Mis. C. I>. .Suiltb. M
C. A. Mlllord <t Co., special ugenta. Sfig
iR.KINO'S NEW DISCOVERY H
Will Surely Stop That Cough. 9