The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 24, 1910, Image 5
fiia Fisse and Banner.
Published every Woilneaday at two dollars ?
a year In ndvaueo.
Wednesday, Lug 24, 1910.
Stockholders Meeting.
The annual meeting of tin* stockholder^
of the Fanners Warehouse Co. will be hel<
in the office of The National Bank of Abbe
ville, on Tuesday, August 30th. 11)10, at 11
o'clock. li. E. Cox, President.
\V. E. Leslie, Secretary.
Notice to Trespassers.
All persons are forbidden under penalty
of the law to trespass on my laud.
July 25. 1910. II. II. Hester.
New Harness and Shoe Shop.
Go to the City Shoe and Harness Shop
for all kind 01 work. All saddle padding
lone in good order. Ride easy. Main
street, back of Peoples Bank. Scott Hammond,
Manager.
?
Telegraphy.
We are unable to supply the demand for
competent operators. Three months completes
you under our expert management.
Positions guaranteed <>r no tuition charged,
Write for eatalogue. Charlotte Telegraphy
School, Charlotte, N. C.
Picnic at Cold SpringsThere
will be a picnic at Cold Spring
school house Friday, August 2(!th. Every/tr>A
io n/kw15ull\' {n\-itorl fn onmn
Wanted.
A young man with some experience as
salesman in general merchandise store.
Address P. O. JJox 07, Abbeville, S. C.. giving
age and what experience has had.
R. M. Haddon & Co.
Have for years not only studied the
wants of their customers but their comfort
as well. When the improvements now in
paogress are completed they will have the
most up-to-date ladies' store in the city.
v The first floor will be devoted to dry goods,
silks, notions, underwear, hosiery, gloves,
ladies' fine shoes. The second fl<x>r will be
devoted to millinery, reaky to wear suits,
skirts, etc. They propose to maintain that
high standard of merchandise which has
for years made the store so popular with a
large class of appreciative patrons.
If you are not already a customer of this
store its a good time to begin, llesd theii
advertisement in this issue.
Miss Marie Barnett charmingly entertained
at her home on Pinckney Street
Monday evening in honor of Miss Keba
McCuray, of Comer, Ga., who has been
visiting her for the past week. The home
was prettily decorated in blue and white,
while ferns and roses were tastefully arranged
in the different apartments, ami
Japanese lanterns cast their weird shadows
over the gay couples in tho yard.
Delicious ice cream and nabiscos were
served by little Misses Mary Graydon of
this city and Bell Adams, of Statham, Ga
The evening was greatly enjoyed by all
who were present.
Mr. J. Allen Smith, Jr.. who has been oul
of the city for quite awhile, has returned
much improved in health. The mountain
air and rest agrees with him. Many friends
are glad to welcome him home again.
Messrs. Jno. U. Ward law. Will Morrah
and Hardeman were in the city Monday.
Mies Ada McClane of Antreville spenc
the week-end with relatives in Abbevillt
and Belton.
Governor Patterson now says tliat Taft
did it.
Lieutenant Governor McLeod Endorsed
by Home People.
On Wednesday afternoon. July 13. an enthusiastic
meeting of the citizens of liishIopville
and surrounding country was held
at Woodward Grove for the purpose of advancing
the candidacy of the Hon. Thos.
G. McLeod for the office of Governor. The
people of Lee county want to show the
Democratic voters of this State what thc>
think of their home candidate. The following
resolution was adopted and a committee
of live appointed to place the same
before the l>ein(H.Tatic voters of the State
at the expose of the meeting:
We, the citizens of Bishopville and surrmimiinir
territory, the home of the Hon
1 oral lie Thos. G. McLeod, candidate foi
Governor, do hereby in meeting assembled,
voluntarily and without his knowledge
or solicitation, heartily recommend
him to the democratic voters of South Carolina,
as in every vt'ay competent and capable
to (ill the responsible duties of Governor.
Hiq ability is unquestioned and unquestionable;
his character is irreproachable;
his simple word is as binding ao his
bond; 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 mercantile business, lie
managed it with great business judgment
and succeeded in paying oft a large indebtedness,
at the same time he was a father to
his brothers and sister, educating them
and today they look up to, love and respect
him as a* father. Ho has good judgment
and excellent executive ability, his election
ran be no mistake and we bespeak for him
the support of the democracy of South
Carolina.
As a representative for two years, as a
Senator for four years, lie always stood for
those things which were for the best interest
of the people, and as Lieutenant Govmv
nor for four years, he was absolutely fair
and impartial in his rulings and presided
with dignity and ability and we iirmly believe
tliat ids record there made entitles
him to that promotion which ksulways accorded
au honest and faithful public
servant.
Coming Grain Belt Located in South.
Cincinnati, August 22:?When Col.
William Bruce Leffingwell, the noted
traveler and lecturer, delivers his series
of illustrated talks on "The South and Its
Resources," at the Ohio Valley Exposition,
to be held in Cincinnati, he will
lay particular stress upon the fact that
the South is the coming grain section of
the United States. Col. Leffingwell I will
show, by figures, photographs and moving
pictures, that farmers seeking new agricultural
worlds to conquer, need not
travel to Canada, there to endure climatic
hardships, in order to find a new and productive
section on which to expend their
labors and their knowledge of farming.
According to the researches made by Col
IJLefTingwell statistics snow mat umcn <>i
the land in the South that heretofore has
been devoted to the culture of cotton, and
which now is being infested by the dread
bolk weevil, can be made even more profitable
by the scientific cultivation of wheat
corn, oats, barley and other grains am:
farm products.
In Mississippi, for instance, where there
are a number of "Boys Clubs," organizes
for the purpose of studying and develop
jng scientific rarming, it has been fount
that land formerly devoted to the culturt
pf cotton, find'whjch, when utilized for tin
raising of grain in a desultory way vieldet
? I'Jtn 1 r. 1.,,dials ,.f or
IJIIHII I IA' 1 iJ I'l fc/V* *1 IV i?ii ??
now is producing 011 an average ??f W
bushels to the acre under the intelligent
cultivation given it by these "Boys Clubs.'
Other sections of the State arc producing
from 25 to 30 bushels of oats and front -}
to 50 bushels of wheat to the acre, th<
quality of all these grains being equal U
the best products of the so-called ,sgraii
states."
And what is true of Mississippi also it
true of other Southern States, as Col
LefTingwell will show in statistics am
pictures. These lectures will be givei
twice daily during the entire time of tin
Exhibition and will be free to all visitors
You wlJl save mi ney by having your pre
scrlption work done at Speed's drug store.
, v I Uiiii Iroiii ^briiiany.
" < Mni hiity, Aug1.5, i'.tio.
i The Editor of the Press ami Uaiiner:
Deai- Sir:? There is only one question of
any size 1 hat confronts tlieyood people of
tliiV region: that is the question of land.
This is not a new question. but one which
has caused the good Marburgers to shako
' their heads since many generations. Anil
so when the Laiin. a small stream (lowing
by Marburg, many years ago changed its
. course, cutting aroimil several acres of
[ good bottom land, there was much rejoicing
on one side of the river, and much laI
mentingon theother; for the Lahn by this
capricious turn took along with it the
boundary line, and the rich acres in question
belonged no longer to the Marburg
side of the river but to the Weidcnhausen
side. Marburg and Wchlenhausen an* now!
practically one town and have forgotten
how they once stood apart, but the folks of
Weidenliausen haven't forgotten their joy;
maybe because the land is there to remind
them. At any rate they have a big celebration
every three years to commemorate
the event, arid it was to such a celebration
* that the people have been assembling the
' last few days.
i The only tiling ofticial about the celebVation
is the parade. No .speeches, no delivery
of medals, no setting free of prisoners,
just-a parade. Proud looking fore-riders
in front, youths and maidens following
with gay colored, sashes, little girls with
garlands and wreaths followed by a similar
procession of little boys, looking rather
Sunday-go-to-meeting ami still*, but altogether,
quite pretty. That was the end or
the regular procession, but behind came
quite a unique wagon load of young fellows
sitting around a table drinking beer
;111(1 eatinir rolls. Iniifhinir anil sinirinir.
with dried herring festooned around which
swiped tlioir faces as they turned to look
out into the crowd. In front was the sign
'Here we come!" and behind the sign "We
turn our noses up at the women," which
explains that they were a bunch of young
bachelors who wanted to advertise the fact.
Upon glancing cursorily over them I was
led to conclude that their so flat-footed attitude
toward the gentle sex was merely a
stroke of reciprocity on their parts?a titfor-tat
game at which they were having
the second go; but you never can tell.
That was all the ollicial part of the celebration,
but the real celebration was on the
circus ground, where there were side shows
and a flying or spinning jenny of a very
elaborate sort, shooting galleries, a moving
picture show and a "wild west." True
the wild west sign was written upside
down, but that was, like the bark of a rooster,
put in to make it hard. How is that
for a gala week program? , No peanuts; no
popcorn; no high dive; no loop the loop;
no chute the chutes; no balloon ascension;
no snake-eaters; no half-man and half
frog; no coca-cola-true, there was one little
insignilicant red lemonade stand, but
the frau in charge (that's one good thing
about Germany, the woineq do the work)
had to name her beverage "beer lemon_
.1~ '? 4-.* Alwi U
uue, in uiut-i tu Lilt* lump tu uiinn. it.
You may be curious to know what sort ol'
people go to such a merry making. They
are peasants, philistiues and students.
The peasants enjoy themselves thoroughly.
They smoke, walk with a cane, drink
beer (not beer lemonade) and have a pood
time in general. As for the philistiues,
they watch the peasants. But a word
about what a philistine is. A philistine is
any person \^ho employs his time in such
sordid and contaminating activities as
making money, turning the wheels of industry,
driving the wolf awav from the
front Kate, and so on, and so forth. The
philistine is. as you see, not a freo man.
He treads a beateu path, and ho must stay
in this path. His life is narrow; he lias no
ideals?if ho has ever had any he has forgotten
about them in his hurry to catch a
train. The valleys are filled with Philistines.
There Is nothing in the valley but
philistiues. On the mountain on the other
hand are the students. Thanks to the
much despised philistiues they don't have
to worry about the wolf. But if there were
no Philistines to uttend to the little affairs,
don't think for a moment that the student
would worry. I once met an artist, who,
not having any one to bring him his meals,
was pestered by the inconvenience of having
to go get "something to eat once or
twice a day. This consumed so much of
tiic tiniu t tisit lu> fm:ill v colvpii thn
by getting a basket full of bread and bringing:
it into his studio. ? Here is his syllogism.
Hunger must be"satisfied; bread is
the most common and efficacious means of
satisfying hunger; bread is the thing. And
therein lies the difference between the student
and the philistiiie, The latter thinks
he must eat a certain number of times a
day, sleep a certain number of hours, and
make himself comfortable in all sorts of
ways. The former, the student, doesn't
give so much of his valuable attention to
the common treadmill affairs; ho is too
busy getting his view while he is yet on the
mountain top. For you must know that
each one of these dwellers of the mountain
must descend into the land of the Philistines,
must try to spread his ideals, and
become, by degrees, a philistine. But the
Philistine never forgets his student days,
lie always comes back to the celebration
that interests him most, dons his student
cap, red, blue, yellow, green, as the case
may be, and marches, or if he is too feeble
to walk, rides in the procession of his society.
But enough of these processions. I
had intended to write something about the
duels, but it is too late. Maybe you would
like to he;|r another time.
NOT IN THE BILLS
Great Excitement at the Moving Picture
ShowWe
tell tho story as it was told to us.
One night last week there was a great
commotion among the spectators at the
picture show. The cry of "rats" instantly
raised the roof. It is needless for a newspaper
to state particulars. Those readers
of normally developed imagination may
see visions of all sorts of voluntary, or involuntary
actions on the part of the female
portion of the audience. For a time
the pictures might have just as well have
been suspended, for they attracted no attention
whatever. Wojnen wore quickly
transforming ample skirts into the e-V
treme limit of the hobble skirt, which is,
on ordinary circumstances, coming into
fashion at leisure. There was never a
greater number of pretty feet scon on any
occasion,
The pandemonium subsided as soon as
sumo one cried out "The rat has boon
caught." It was soon learned that tho
rat had run un the breeches loir of a uuiet
looker-on, who was wandering in mild
amusement at the excitement around him.
He at least was taken completely by surprise.
Ho at once caught the rat in the
folds of hi* bifurcated garment. Quiet
was immediately restored. That rut is
dead now, and iio fears need bo entertained
of its second coming.
Six Things For The Housekeeper To Dg
This Month.
1. Buy or make a tireless cooker.
You cau't afford to keep house during
the summer months without one.
I A t-imple cracker bucket well wrapped
I in an old blanket with a tight padded
[lid will answer remarkably well.
2. Add an oil stove lo the kitchen
equipment. It means less wood to
cut during the busy mouths of farm
| work as well as lightening the labor
of the housewife.
o. I)o not allow decaying material
of any sort to accumulate around the
: uourr.
?| Keep receptacles for garbage care'
f\ lly covered and the cans cleaned or
; sprinkled with lime or kerosene.
^ o. Keep the flies away from the sick,
< (Specially these ill with conchies dir
ea-es. Kill all fiies that enter t~ick
> ri??>m. They come loaded with disease
' germ". They leave in the same con'
ditioii.
l. (!. \\ rite a postal to the 1*. B De.
partm*'nt or Agriculture, Washington,
' l> for Gulleliu 377, upon the
i ' ilarnifulueKH of Headache Mixtures,"
1 ( a!l of these preparations have been
i found to contain drugs exceedingly
harmful to the '-y-tem ) and for Bulle,
tin 3!>3, "Habit Forming Drugs." exposing
other patent medicines.
mi END,
?
I
Personal Paragraphs and News Items
| Contributed by Miss Lily Templeton.
I Mrs. Rufus Arnifiekt of Monroe, N. C., is
in the city the guest of Mrs. W. D. Simpson
I Misses Siillie and Ivy Calhoun returned
i last week from a delightful stay at Hendersonvillc,
N. C.
Secession Chapter, Children of the Confederacy
will meet at Miss Margaret Sondley's
Thursday afternoon at live o'clock.
Full attenbance is desired.
Miss Caroline Gray is home again after
several weeks most pleasantly spent in
Charleston.
Mi-. Preston Wright of Trenton was in
the city Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Ci. E. Calvert's Bridge Party last
Friday afternoon was a delightful affair.
In addition to the clud members a number
of Mrs. Calvi-it's friends enjoyed her hospitality.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Neil of Little Rock,
Ark., left on Thursday for Charleston and
Sullivan's Island.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Furman returned to
Atlanta last Friday.
Miss lone Miller is entertaining at a
most delightful house party this weok,
Misses Una Long ahd Eula McRae of
Monroe, N. C., Miss Nolle Miller of Clinton.
Mr. Cal ford Howard of Norfolk, Va., and
Mr. Albert Miller of Atlanta, Ga., are her
guests, and many pleasant attentions are
being shown them.
Mrs. Martha Frost of Charleston, is the
guest of Mrs. Mary Perrin.
Prof. A.M. DuPre of Spartanburg, is in
the city the guest of relatives.
Misses Clara Barr and Nelle Watkins of
A nrn fhn nffvo/iflrn rrnncfc nf \Tiec
Wiu tliv UVUUVU1 V (jUUOW VI AJJLiijKj
Susie Hill.
Miss Lina Radeliffe was in the city shopping
Saturday.
Mrs. A. G. Faulkner of Alexandria, Va.,
who has been Mrs. J. L. McMillan's guest
for past two weeks left- Saturday for
Greenwood. Miss Ada McMillan accompanied
her and will visit friends in that
city.
Miss Hattie Green of Due West, spent
several days in the city last week.
Mr. R. S. Olark of Raleigh, N. C., is in
the city for a few days.
Mr. W. A. Templeton attended the Soldier's
Reunion at Spartanburg last week.
Miss Bessie Simpson of Monroe, N. C., is
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Simpson.
miss -t.ua nasKeii is at nome again aiier
a month's stay at Hendersonville, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Caivert left last
week for a ten days stay at Hendersonville,
N. C.
Misses Jessie Pickens and Louise Bigby,
who have been Miss Lou Ellen McFall's
guests left Saturday for their home in An-*
derson.
Mrs. P. B. Speed returned last week
from a delightful visit to relatives at Hartwell,
Ga. Mr. Speed went over and spent
several days returning mth Mrs. Speed.
Misses Alma Andrews and Winnie Mann
of Petersburg, Va., and Miss Ravena Wells
of Greenwood, are Miss Joseghine DuPre's
attractive guests.
" Miss Alma Gambrell has returned from
a visit to her sister Mrs. W. E. Cason in
Anderson.
Miss Jessie Speed, after a pleasant visit
of two weeks to relatives in Hartweli, Ga.,
is now the guest of friends in Barnesville,
Ga., and is receiving many delightful attentions.
Mr. E. C. Philson left on Saturday for
N"w York, where he goes to buy the Fall
and Winter stock for his firm. Miss Bessie
Fretwell's many friends will be "glad to
know that she will be with Philson & Henry
for the coming season.
"Miss Youngblood of Augusta, is Mrs. J.
R. Thorton's guest.
Miss El Louise Harper of Lowndesville,
passed through the city Monday on her
way home from a visit to friends at Greenwood.
Miss Leila Davis of Monroe, N. C., is in
the city the guest of Mrs. F. W. R. Nance.
Miss Mary Davis of Monroe, N. C., is
Mrs. (J. H. McMurray^ attractive visitor.
Mrs. J. B. Huckabee of Lowndesville,
spent Monday in the city.
Mr. Albert Morse is home again after a
visit of two weeks to Montreat, N. C.
Mrs. A. C. Ancrura, who has been Mrs.
Mary Perrin's guest left Monday for her
home in Camden. Miss
Wilhelmina Eason of Charleston, is
Miss Marie Gary's charming guest.
Miss Margaret Xlugh left Tuesday for
Mt. Caruiel.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrow of Mt. Carinel,
wore in the city last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Dealing of Monroe, are
the guest of Air. and Mi's. L. T. Miller.
Miss Mary Douglass is spending her vacation
with Miss Ira Hamiiton, near the
city.
Misses Mary and Katharine Klughare
visiting relatives at Bradley.
Mrs. A, M. Pringle has bjen the guest of
Mrs. Mary Perrin the past week. She left
Monday for her home ui Charleston.
Misses Ellen and Olive Fleming of Columbia,
are visiting Mrs, Arthur Fleming.
Miss Marguerite Cobb of Savannah, is in
the city visiting Mr, and Mrs. Hary Codb.
Mrs. Sarah Gal phin of Nhoty-Six, is the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. E, Harrison,
Miss ^lary Miller of Laurens, is the
guest af her sister, Mrs. Horace McAllister
Mr. Fi'ank Harris of Courtiand, Ala,, is
in the city visiting ' s sisters, Mrs. R. S.
Link and Mrs. Laurence Parker.
Miss Mary Weatherly returned to her
home in Anniston, Ala., Monday. Miss
Weatherly as Miss Frances Harris guest
was the recipient of much attention, and
her many friends will always be glad to
welcome her back.
Mrs. W. T. Mr.Full will entertain this
evening in honor of Miss Hill's guests,
Misses Barr and Watkins.
Miss Susie Hill entertained at cards
Monday evening in honoy of Miss Barr
and Watkins of Andprspn. Aftey a series
of games delightful refreshments were
served. In tbe filial coutjt Miss lone
Smith and Dr. J. M. Nicjcles were found to
havp the largest scores. Miss Smith was
presented with one pf the latest novels,
and Dr. Nickles a deck ?f cards.
Miss Charlotte Wurdlaw of Augusta, is
the guest of Mrs. Ljla Mftbry,
Mias Mary Hill, Mias Luoy Henry, Dr. J,
M. Nickles, Messrs, Hamd and Clyde
Morgan spoilt tho week end it Hodges, Uie
guests of Dr. Nickles.
Mrs. Edith Biggs Holloway of NinetySix,
is visiting Mrs, ti, A, Neuffer.
Dairy Products as Food.
The products of the dairy are perhaps
the most useful articles included in the human
diet. A meal made up of dishes into
which no product of the dairy cow enters
would not be such as to inspira "the turnpike
load to people's hearts I find lies
through their mouths, or I mistake mankind."
Take away the butter for the
bread, the cream fo" the coffee and' the
porridge, the shortening in the crust and
the biscuits, the milk in the gravy and in
puddings, the cream for the dessert and
tin; various kinds of cheese which please
and satisfy, then take away the cup of
milk for the little one and the meal that
would l?e left would be neither tempting
nor nutritious.
The health of our people depends so
much upon an adequate supply of pure
dairy products that even a swircity is always
attended by suffering and death.
Butter is sometimes referred to as a luxury
but one of the necessities of life, and
its" composition is such that nothing can
take its place and perform the same functions.
It is nature's product compounded'
in the material organism and the process;
is in accordance with nature's law; a law
which can imitate but cannot understand.
Man can manufacture fiom various tats
and oilS a substitute for butter but it can:
not take the place of nature's product because
man candot, understand the needs of
the human body as nature understands
them.
The aniuial body is developed best when
nourished by fjMnls which have lteen little
| ntampuiaicu uy man unu miu-iuumy.
Dairy products are, as a rule, consumed
'nearly h-s nature produced them, This is
jiartirularly true with milk upon which the
growiny body must depend- In the case
j of butter only a small percentage1 i?f other
products are added tir the tat extracted
from the milk. Man only manipulates it
in order to put it in convenient shape for
use. It can still bo termed a product of
! nature designed as only nature can design
i for use as food by the liuman bedy.
The National Dairy Union,
E. K. Slater, Secretary.
St. Paal, Minn.
.. '
F?r f {ingress.
We are authorized tD announce WYATr
AIKEN a candidate lor Congress from the
Third Congressional District, aubjeot to tbe
action of tbe Democratic primary.
State Senate
We are authorized to annonnoe WM. N. 1
GRAYDON an a candidal? for rt-election to
tbe Slate Senate, subject to tbe action of tbe ,
Democratic primary election. ,
Wn urn hereby authorized toannounce J. C.
LOMAX as a candidate lor tbe aenaxe,subject
to the Democratic primary.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for tbs .Senate, subject to the notion of the
Democratic primary. J. MOORE MAES.
Honcte of Repreneniall ves.
Wn are authorized to announce JAMKS S.
GIBEKT as a candidate for tbe Legislature,
subject. to the action of tbe Democratic primary.
We are authorized toannounce FRANK C.
ROBINSON as a candidate for tbe Legislature,
subject to the aotlon of the Democratic
primary.
We are authorized to announce J. HOWARD
MOORE ao a candidate for House of
Representative*, subject to tbe action of the
Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce FRANK
B. GARY as a candidate for the Home of
Representatives, subject to the uotlon of tbe
Democratic primary. '
We are antborlzec; to announce MELVIN
J. ASHLEY as a candidate for re-election u>
the House of Representatives, subject to tbe
action of the Democratic primary.
County Treasurer.
We are authorised to announce J. F
BRADLEY a candidate for.the office of Coan- '
ty Tn-asurer, subject to tbe action of the '
Democratic primary.
Probate Jndse.
We are authorized to annonnoe JONES F.
MILLER a candidate for re>eleotlon to tbe
office ol Probate Judge, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary.
t
Huh-Munervfsor.
We are authorized to announce W. T. M'AQILL
ana candldate-for Sub-Supervisor, sub- /
Ject to the action of the Democmilo primary.
Good Roads Delegation.
The Columbia Record Good Roads Team
arrive! yesterday. In the party are
Messrs. D. H. Winslow, McDavid Horton,
H. B. Welsh, and A. J. Kind.
Mr. Winslow and others will speak today
oa the important question, good
roads. Hear them.
The Record is doing good missionary i
work i:i agitating this question. We hope J
that Editor Hoyt will continue it until .
every main road in the stato is a finished
highway.
Miss Mary Davis of the city schools of
Monrot, N. C., Is visiting Mrs. (J. H. McMurray.
Mrs. Mattie Neel and her daughter, Mrs.
Daisy Dow and son, are visiting Mrs. W.
R. Brae ley. Mrs. Neel is a native of Abbeville
county, being a sister of Mrs. John
Tjvnn. hut at Dresent makes her home in
buy ancl sell farm land. If
you have any land you wish
to sell, or If you want to buy
see us. We can quickly sell
your land or find a place to
suit you. Abbeville Ii^s. &
Trust Co.
^ ? .
Ktruyk ? Mi?et
S. \Y- Bends, of Coal City, Ala. says
he struck a peifect mine of health In
Dr. King's I^ew Life Pilln, for they
cured him of Liver and Kidney Trouble
after 12 years of suffering. They
n "? r* i 11a an ourth for t^nnwti
aiC IUC wrrv pmo >'?? vm* v?? ?? ,
Eat ion, Malaria, Headache, Dyspepsia,
lebiiity 25c at Speed's drug store.
"13 LIFE WCRTg SAVING V
Mth. Mollle McHanoy, Prentiss, Mlaa., writes 1
that she bad a severe oase ol fcidney tind
bladd-r rouble, and that four bottle* of Foley's
Kidney Hemtdy cured her sound and
well, Sbe done* ber letter by paying: "I
heartily reontnmend Foley's Kidney Kern- .
edy to any sufferer of kidney disease. It
saved my life." C. A. Mllford <x Co.
"Clnco!" smoke no other. The olgar Speed 1
made famous, ,
Who said pure llnssed oil couldn't be
boogbt ? Just try P. B. Speed.
1
V
Florida with her son, Mr. John Neel.
Mr. J H. Oulla, of the printing firm of
Oulla & Morrow, of Anderson, was in town
last Mo:iday.
WARRENTON.
Mr. ar d Mrs. Sydney Strother, and Mr. '
Fred Strother, from Amity, Ga., vi3ited
friends and relatives in and around War- 1
renton lust week.
Mr. J. H. Cheatham attended the picnic
at Antreville Saturday.
Mrs. J. E. Cheatham is visiting her mother
at An ;reville.
Mrs. J. T. Dudley returned to her home
in Athens Saturday, after a pleasant visit
to her mother.
Mastei Mart Cheatham is visiting in .
Warren ton.
Mr. Jin Clinkscales and his two daughters,
Misses Sara and Verna, left Wednes- :
day for Washington, D. C., where they will
spend several weeks.
Miss Mamie Wardlaw spent last week
with Misu Norma Cheatham. c
Mr. C. D. Cowan attended a family reunion
at his old home in Bellevue last \
week. fl
Mr. anl Mrs. John Cheatham, Mr. and a
Mrs. P.A.Cheatham, Mrs. M. C*Thomas,
and Mrs. Dudley, were guests of Mrs. C. I
D. Cowan Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert returned to their b
home in Newberry Saturday after a pleasant
visit to their daughter, Mrs. Charlie a
Gilliam at Oakland Heights.
Dr. Herbert Brooks, who has been visit- c
inff his grandmother, returned to Nashville
Saturday. Dr. Brooks is one of the a
most promising physicians of Nashville. ,
Misses Mary Grace and Mildred Wilson E
visited Miss Malvina Parker last week. *
Miss Nina Wilson spent several days in F
Abbeville last week. While there she attended
a dining given by Miss Lucy Cal- b
vert. Dixie. a
Blue Ridge Railway Go. *
Effective July 28,1910. ^
No. 12 No. 10 No. 8
EustbouDd. Daliy Dally Dallj
Ei^Sar
Stations? A. M. f. M. A. M.
LvWalballa 7 00 10 30
Lv West UnloD 7 05 3 2a JO 35
Lv SeneCH 1 3 48 11 00
LvJordaolM 1 7 2tt 3 40 11 S3
Lv AdaoiH 7 41 4 01 11 68
Lv CberryV. 7 44 4 04 11 56
Lv Peodletoui 7 56 4 16 12 12
T.? Anmn h 04 4 24 12 88
Lv Sandy Springs 8 0f7 4 2? 12 42
Lv Denver 8 12 4 88 12 50
Lv West Anderson 8 26 4 47 1 OS
Lv Anderson (Phbs. det>). 8 3il 4 52 1 15
Lv Anderson (Fgt. dep)... S 34 4 5& 2 23
Lv Einklne BldlDg........ 5 15
Ar Helton , 9 00 5 25 2 50
Westbound. No. U No. 9 No. 7
Stations? P. M. A. M. A. M.
Lv Bolton..,.,,,,,,,. 5 S5 11 2'J
Lv Ereklne Siding.
Lv Andersou (Fki. depot) 6 00 11 47 ....
Lv Anderson (Pass, dep).. 6 08 11 50 7 (/)
Lv West Anderson 6 OK 11 57 7 08
Lv Denver 6 20 12 10 7 20
Lv Sandy Springs 6 25 12 15 7 33
Lv Autun 6 27 12 18 7 36
Lv Pendleton 6 34 12 26 7 50
Lv Cherry's 6 44 12 36 8 11
Lv Adams 6 46 12 39 8 14
LvJordanltt 7 01 12 57 8 35
Lv Seneca 7 08 1 00 8 38
Lv West Union 7 21 1 18 9 45
Ar Walhalla 7 26 1 23 9 50
Will also s op at the following stations and
take on and let off panengers?Phlnney'a.
James, Toxa way, Welch.
J. R. Anderson, Superintendent
This is season of year to
ha
Ready to Fui
for Your D,
SAL.E
Npy+.
50 pieces Fall and Wi
50c to $1.75 per yard L
36 inch black and colc
10 cases of Ladies' an
1 case of Hosiery for I
We have just received
rable Linen and Napkins
Splendid values in Pel
New S'
Neckwear, Belts, Belt
Back Pins, Mourning Pin
svhite, Toilet Soap, Face .
Elastic, etc. Almost evei
Mil
Advanced
See our Suit Departm
lay. We will be better j
tnand for highclass mercb
R.M.E
Hone's Locals.
10 lbft green coffee for SI.00, alio good green
oflee at 12%c, 15c and 20o per lb. ,
5 lb tin canister of parched coffee for 81.00.
Ve have ballt np n splendid trade on tbU cofee
ana you will Ana It makes as good a cap
b you want
A fine Block of rice, ranging 25 lb, 16 lb and
2 lb for 81.00.
We will have barley, rye and vetch for sale
>y August 12tb.
If you want a eood padlock cheap, come
Dd get one from Morse.
Grass blades to gatber the abundant hay
rop. /
This Is a good month to lay In your supply
f coal while the summer price Is still od.
Will have In four kinds of coal this month. ,
test block "Jelllco." Jelllco lump for stoves
ad range*, best "Red A?b" bard coal, and
ted Ash nut coal for beaters.
Don't fall to call on os for weighing cattle,
iay, hogs or anything; good scales, covered
nd convenient,
Phe Following is the Apportionment
of School Funds for the ,
Soholastio Year 1910-11.
*
i
Q
O
? r
a. O
Vomonf niolrldl 2" a
^nwv v? ? u
a- a
J: ?]
So -g
. * 2
3 O o 8
2 S5 _?
lorner 1 82 S 250 95
lldge 8 88 249 40
xjwndeHVllle 3! 213 -1S1 52
tocky River 4} 110 320 18
fork 6 80 187 98
textus 6| 108 361 58
.Rltiner 7 346 861 88
rlomerey 8 217 536 06
'nlhoun Falls 9 . 300 758 62 ?
it Carmel 10 300 602 67
VllllngtoD Ill 289 882 81
Sordeaux 12 152 406 36
dcCormlck 13 395 1354 81
Juffalo. 14 145 612 31
iellevlew 15 184 532 98
told Branch 16 71 151 85
Hat woods 17 147 443 64 (
Jetbla 18 156 494 59
fern Cliff. 19 83! 59 21
ibaron 20 215] 251 04
ietbfll 21 140 428 78
Abbeville 22 1190 2126 60 r
.Varrentou ; 28 178 680 38 y
teld 24 140i 455 05 ?
irowDlee 25 119, 289 93 u
joue Forest 26 124 380 27 8
Vntrevllle 27 250 434 82 <j
Jnlon 28 148! 614 29 ij
Junny Slope *w iof, f* ,
^)ld Spring 30 85 IStt St I
LiODg (Jane 31 15?' 4ft 14 j
imllbvllle 2H?oo!^
Promise Laud 1831 ft0| 874 33 j
Central ............. 31 RJj 220 s6 |fl
rlagaa 35 SO! IAK). 45 j;
i'arks CreeK j36; 88 2ttt 18 ,,
Keowee..." m s?w 8
Due West..... ,... SS 460] 18S5 J4
Donalds......... 18ft 183; 51b 98 t
Plnevllle. 140 70j 180 SO ?
vermilion!. 41 104 '259 20
popdviUe 42 82| 435*21
ftureka'..,. |4S 10*2 *274 82
ftroad mouth (44 87i 216 51
Rock Spring M5 52, 16:1 45
* 116 100' 220 00
Winona ;47 95 236 71 (
^oung 48 91, 256 91
Mall. I4!> 75, 181 60
Jan a |50 86i 2S2 38
Jmega !5I 1*22! 508 3;l
Indian Hill 152 100 210 SO
Drake |53 3o. 4O ia
Lebanon ,M! 100; 113 su ,
Line 41, 131 03 '
San Luc ."i6( 12Ui *22 10 ?
The above in the apportionment of funds
m band and money to be collected by Treasurer
on account 3 mill constitutional tax, poll
Lax and doe tax. Money raised by opeclul ?
Laxee lo be added to spcolal districts. j
J. Foster Hnmmond,
July 25,1910. Co. Supt. of Education.
i????? i
1(1 First St., So. Nor walk, Conn., M?y 1, l'JUli. <;
The Bloodlne Corporation, Boston, Mhks.
Dear Sirs: Pleas* send me six bottlesgoi
Bloodlne. Enclosed you will find 82 50 money
Drtler to pay for same. Bloodlne is tbe great- t
est medicine I ever used for backache and .
slok kidneys. Yours truly, E. H. Carmen.
C. A. Mlitord & Co., special agents. j
See tbe Acker $Qlldljig and Uepalr Com ]
any'b "a(l." t
i fj
* V
;fVifli*Tf .V _vf'.y j.'SwtL1??
iDDOf
rnish Everyt]
aughter's Set
WILL B1
fri:
1
nter Dress Fabriques jus
minings to match every sli
>red Taffeta Silks, the be
d Misses' Pall Shoes,
^adies and Children. The
I a full line of Sheeting
i. Prices the best that c<
tticoats, Black Taffeta an
took of N
Pine Pnllnr ^iirmnrfprc
X VVJ.i W.A. WVJ,?ls,
Cabinet Hair Pins, !
Powder, Hair Brushes, C
ry article needed for schc
jLINE
Styles No\
ent. New styles will b<
jrepared than ever to r
.andise this fall.
[addor
FIELD SEED fc
BARLEY, RYE, VETCH, ,1
JELLICOCOALSJTLrcc
gust) a car of "Jellico" Nut Coal,
ranges. Will also have a car of "R
Will take orders for any month, an
V\ r? trn o rvnA/) IS no a f r? ??n 1 An Un*n
nato ? guvu injc wi g i aico iu uuiu u
We still have a good stock of F
We are right up on all kinds of
Amos B. i
GORDON'S No Moi
BABY GDARD '
without a Gordon Baby Guard. Insures
many a bump or serious injury. Enabl
Sew, Read and Rest, with absolute assu
and contented. Keeps baby from bein
cited, restless, irritable. Endorsed by j
girl. Teaches baby to walk better thai
yard or on porch. Guard is collapsible ;
inches high. Useful from age of crec
Send your address for full description a
W. L, GORDON MFG. CO., Atlas i
Sheriff's Sale.
;alvert ?5c jNiCKies against J. J. Martin
Execution.
By virtue of an execution to me diected
in the above stated case, I will
ell to the highest bidder, at public
luction* within the legal hours of sale,
il AbJbeville C. H., on Monday, the
>th day of September. A. D. 1910, all
he right, title and interest of J. J.
Martin in the following described
property, to wit: One lot in City of
\bbeville, fronting on Washington
itreet. Bounded by lands of W. J.
smith, O'Neill and J. Allen Smith
md others.
Levied on aud to be sold as the proptriy
of J. J. Martin to satisfy theaforelaid
execution and costs.
Terms?Cash.
C. J. LYON,
Sheriff Abbeville CountySheriff's
Oftice> Abbeville C. H., S.
1 8-15 1910,
ERSKINE COLLEGE
ins contributed soiue notont forces to the
iti/.enship of Abbeville County through
lie graduates located in the county.
Erskine College
stands ready to do further good work for
Ibbovilh; County, and to this end solicits
ts school patronage.
Thorough instruction given in all departuunts.
Two courses leading the degree
>f A. 13.
The Wylie Home
)(Ters an exceptional opportunity to young
vowon ready for the college classes. A
dee now building with all modern convenances.
Young ladies under the care of the
?resident. For illustrated catalogue, write
o J. S. Moffatt, President.
sI'S I
VKfl
ling. W anted?
looI Outfit. M
E3G-I3V |
nAli
st $i goods to be had. i fl
> best that can be bought. 'M H
Pin Atit P?>eoc
, JL iiiwr* vaatO) xuwwxoj .
m be found. ' !lH
d Heatherbloom. H
otions . I
;, Ruching, Safety Pins, |m
Shoe Polish, black and H
'ombs, Hose Supporters, H
)ol girls now in stock. ?
!RY I
jt on Sale j?|
s on display next Moneach
any reasonable de-..';|jB
i & Co. I
>r Fall Sowing. I
JAPE, CRIMSON CLOVEB ' W
receiving every week Beat Block I
>al and will have this month (Au- 1
best size for cooking stoves and fl
oH Aol.ll TT'r.r. >?/> xr?f TTar/i Pn>l 3
tu AQU Xi55 QUU XI Ub IIIMU VVVN*
id deliver when you need it. We
p the Coal after you buy it.
ruit Jars and Ice Cream Freezers.
Hardware, Groceries, etc.
Morse Co. I
f/?er As Comfortable,
Vo Baby Is Contented,
/Vo Home Complete
> a safe Playground for Baby, avoiding
es mother to go about her Work, Cook,
ranee that Baby is safe from all danger
g held, handled, spoiled, bumped, exall
physicians. Better than any nurse
i any other means. Place it in room,
and easily carried. 38 inches square, 33 , ^ >
ping until DaDy is 'iy% years or oiaer.
nd factory price. ' .' >5
lank Building, CINCINMTI, OHIO.
' ' fj-q
. .
A Core for Eezemi.
Many people who have eczema and
have tried repeatedly to be cured without
obtaining the desired result will
be interested in the following statement
by Mrs. Jas. E. Blair, of Boston,
Mass.
"My daughter has suffered from
birth (for twenty years,) from eczema, ,
and bad tried many so-called cures
anji dozens of physicians' prescriptions
with little or no relief until J was
advised to have her try Bloodtae v'
and Bloodine Ointment, and I. am .
thankful today to be able to Inform >
you that she has been entirely cured ;
after using.eix bottles of Bloodine and
four boxes of Bloodine Ointment."
What Mrs. Blair says is enough to
convince the most skeptioal that
Bloodine and Bloodine Ointment used
together will positively cure any case
of eczema. Bloodine costs but flftv
cents a bottle, six bottles for two dollars
and a half. Bloodiue Liver Pills
cure constipation. Mail orders tilled
by Bloodine Corporation, Boston,
Mass. C. A. Milford & Co., special
agents.
School Election.
In consideration of a petition sufficiently
signed by the citizens of Hagen School
District No. 85, an election is hereby ordered
to tuke place at the school house,
Saturday, Sept. 3, 1910, beginning at 8
a. m. and closing at 4 p. m. on the question
of voting a two mill tax for school purposes
in said District. Tax receipt and
registration certificate are necessary qualifications
for voting. The trustees of said
District will be the managers of election.
Those favoring the tax will vote, Yea;
those opposed, No.
J. Foster Hammond,
D. H. Hill,
P. L. Grier,
Co, Board of EducaUoiw
Aujfuflt 20,1910.