The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 24, 1910, Image 8
rtBr?fcVlr>riiirt)>^Ka>??^>1t>?^>Ti i Wti
Wm WILLIAM s. BEARD.
BglBrossessing Good Morals, Good Sense,
g$||| and a Remarkable Mechanical Gen- j t
w?$m< ius, Great Things May be Expected {
of Him?His Wonderful Rabbits t
jjE&fim. One of the best, one of the most modest
BWKm and one of the least known younjr men of |
9j|n|gB Abbeville is Mr. William S. Beard, son of i
Pjgji Mr. W. P. Beard, owner of the Abbeville ?
gP&H Iron Foundry. William knows all about '
weighing up coal and iron for the cupola, 1
fBwjW and he can manipulate the molds, operate (
Wm&m the ton, and and pour the molton metal. ,
?|||V He not only knows how to operate his |
father's foundry, but he contemplates
(embarking in the generation or electricity
by water power from the little stream that 1
runs haid by the foundry. 1
Electricity and casting iron bars or i
plates is not all that he undertakes. At
present he is paying some attention to ?
.animal industry his specialty being the i
putting1 of tame rabbits 011 the market. '
His success along this line is truly wonder- '
fill. As is well known rabbits generally .
are very timid and will run at oven the j
sight of a dog. Not so with Mr. Beard's |
variety of bunnies. They are not afraid
of a lion and they are as for a dog, they 1
keep their noses and tails turned up in 1
contempt when ever he comes in sight. 1
Because of their diminutive size some- J
times a foolish dog will attack one of Mr.
Beard's rabbits, but the same dog is never '
so indiscreet a second time. One assault
by a dog on one of Mr. Beard's rabbits will
satisfy the most vicious bull dog.
Another peculiarity of Mr. Beard's rab.
bits is that they never "burk" young fruit ,
trees, nor disturb vegetables in the gar- <
den. These rabbits are further trained so '
as not to burrow under the wall of their <
home. And when varmints aro bad to 1
v~I vnnotahloE t lif>v ItlflV
MB UUtllOI UUUAUUO Vi ivf,vvwv*vw v..v<rf v
ffiifflj be set to guard hen roosts or garden gates
Hp when so instructed, or thus set at business,
?&M| they will remain in position all night
SKaR under a hen roost or at a garden gate, no
matter how many dogs, foxes or "coons"
hsH may come prowling around.
Pggj[ This improved variety of rabbits are
Hw white and not very different in size from
SgraT * the variety that runs by leaps and bounds
even at the sight of a dog.
These rabbits are noted too, for their
jaKfc longevity. No man has ever yet lived long
||kV enough to place a limit to their years.
B| The price of these rabbits is one dollar
?? .' each, and, are in all respects equal to the
fgK'- rabbits for which the Daughters of the
K ' Confederacy are said to have paid a much
higher price.
These rabbits are home-keepers. They
aev^ prowl around at night, or absent
themselves from home in the daylight.
They are dependable rabbits. You had 1
ink Better get one before the supply is out, or 1
gH > the price goes up.
PB ' A word to the girls. Mr. Beard is young
?R' in years, he is wise in head, and^e is
H good in heart, with energy and good
H health. Putting all these together, we
leave some good girl to iinish this story
?H: to her own satisfaction. The girl that
H takes him will find out that she has a
SB treasure worth more than rubies or coronets.
S The warren for Mr. Beard's rabbits ad?jS?
joins the iron foundry. If any body wants
K?jj to see them jump sky high it is only
L necessary to give them the proper spring
W and off they go, like an aeroplane that
flies and falls.
Hn '
Stricken.
"Oh, John," cried the farmer's wife, "I'm
Hf afraid I've taken that dreadfbl new dis
ease!"
in "What makes you think so, dear?" he
i$3 asked, alarmed, gathering the frail little
woman into his arms arid stroking the
m thinning hair as she sobbed out the story
gg of her fears upon his broad shoulder.
?8 "Well," she explained, "after I have got&?
ten up, dressed myself and the children,
ffi oooked breakfast, washed the dishes, pre?
pared the children for school, strained the
Kg new milk and set it away to cool, churned 1
|| and worked the butter, swept and dusted,
H done the ironing, given baby his bath,
Ks oooked dinner and washed the dishes.
IB sewed all afternoon, cooked supper and
|h washed the dishes, undressed the children
and put them to bed, and sat down for the
385 T f/v\ fn rlrt rtttr HttJ'ni'nc'
rvujiui^, i aiu iasv cia,uu w viv ??.^ .
I never ueed to feel so. It must be the
hookworm!"?Puck.
A Dead Stomach
Of What Use Is It?
Thousands? ye* hundreds of thousands
of- people throughout America
are taking the slow death treatment
daily.
They are murdering their own stomach,
the best friend they have, aDd in
their sublime igDoraDce they think
they are putting aside the laws of naIture.
This is no sensational statement; it
is a Blaming laci, me iruiu ui wuicu
any honorable physician will cot deny.
These thousands of people are swallowing
daily huge quantities of pepsin
and other strong digesters, made especially
to digest the food in the stomacb
without any aid at all from thedigestivethembrane
of the stomach.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets relieve distressed
stomach in five minutes ; they
do more. Taken regularly for a few
weeks they build up tbe run down
stomach and mafce it strong enough to
digest its own food. Then indigestion,
belching, sour Btomach and headache
will go.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere and by C. A.
Milford & Co. who guarantees them.
50 cents a box.
Booth's Pills cure constipation, 25c.
/ 1
s Estate of Moses Smith, Deceased.
Notice of Settlement and Application
for Final Discharge.
rpAKE NOTICE that on the 15th day of Sep-I
tember, 1910,1 will render a final account
Of my actings and doings as Executor of tbe
Estate of Moses Smltb, deceased, In tbe office
of Judge of Probate for Abbeville County at
10 o'clock a. m., and on tbe same day will apply
for a final discbarge lrom my trust as sucb
Executor. ft) t*4
All persons having demands against said
estate will present tbem for payment on or
before that day. proven and authenticated or
be forever barred.
O. P. HAWTHORNE.
Executor.
fn+rtfft rtP Pnma PnTiron Tlanaioa/^
JJObCklD ui i cuxo v/v/naiij a/uuuuouui
Notice of Settlement and Application
for Final Discharge.
Take notice that on tbe 31st day of August,
1310. I will render a final account of my
actings and doings as Administrator of tbe
Estate of Paris Cowan, deceased, In tbe office i
of Judge of Probate for Abbeville County at
20 o'clock a. m_ and on tbe same day will apply
for a final discharge from my trust as
ocb Administrator.
Al! persoDB having demands against said
estate will present them lor payment on or
before that day, proven and authenticated or
be forever barred.
H. R. LATIMER.
Administrator. i
9R.KINCS NEW DISCOVERY
CHILDREN'S COLUMN..
!i
Johnny Whlppen'? New Watch.
Johnny Whlppen wanted a watch on hit i
lirthday and wanted everybody to know I P
10 wanted It. For weeks in advance a* j k
ireakfast, lunch and dinner ho told hi? j 6
!ather, mother, sisters and brothers how v
10 yearned for the timepiece. j 0
His persistent harping on tho matfcei Q
lually became unbearable to tho othoi *
members of the family. When Johnny ?
mentioned the word "'watch," they bo- c
same severely silent. But Johnny kept j fl
right on. I 1
One evening he was sitting in the draw- !
Ing room with his father and concluded it 1
ivas a good opportunity to do a little lob- 8
iying for himself. 1
"Say, pa." *
"Pa" laid down his paper on tho table 1
ind looked sternly at tho boy over hi9 S
spectacles. s
"Now, Johnny, I am going to pnt my a
foot down on any more of this watch :1k.
You are making life a burden for (. rest f
of us. So, if you were intending to ask c
mo about the watch, you had better not c
say anything further. Don't let mo hear
the word again."
Johnny was repulsed, but not defeated,
[t was the custom in the Whippen family
for each member to quote a verso of Scripture
at family worship each morning.
The day following Air. Whippon's ultimatum
the family met for worship. It
was Johnny's turn to quote a versa. H?
waited until he was sure all present were
ittentlve, and then ho slowly repeated
with great emphasis the following verse:
"What I say unto you I say unto all,
Watch."
Johnny wears it in his top vest pookci
?Buffalo .News.
? >?t!eat Patient.
Flossie's doll was a very patient little
thing. It never cried or screamed or
made any trouble. It was just as content
with a bed on the floor as in the crib. One
Jay Flossie thought Dollie was sick, and
uf oourse 6he felt very badly about it, and
hardly knew what to do. A happy thought
came to her. She dressed hastily and took c
Dollie to get some medicine. She found f
Dr. Guy in his office, but all ready to ride J
out. He gave her some medicine and '
promised to call and see her. Flossie wai j
very glad for his cheering words and the '
medicine. Dollie was soon better and haj 1
not needed any medicine since.?Our Li* 1
tie Folks' Magazine.
A Stranjje Pet.
Perhaps the strangest pet ever kept by *
man was a wasp which Sir John Lubbook '
caught in the Pyrenees and resolved to 1
tame. He began by teaching it to take it* 1
meals on his hand, and in a very short (
space of time it grew to expect to be fed in *
that way. Sir John preserved this pet J
with the greatest care. True, it stung him '
once, but then it had every exoujse for do- 1
Ing so. Sir John was examining it whilt
on a railway Journey, and, the door being j
opened by a ticket collector, he uncere- '
moniously stuffed it into a bottle, and the 1
outraged Spaniard, not feeling quite at ^
home during the process, gave him a gen- '
tie reminder as to the proper way to treat '
a guest. 1
A Great Hearted Little Man. j
There is an 8-year-old boy in Emporia |
with a heart in him as big as a man's, *
Bays a Kansas " exchange, uoservmg xor
successive days another boy 6 years old
carrying big bundles of clothes, which hie
mother washed in order to earn a support
for him and her, an idea struck him that
a nice little red wagon would lighten hla
burden. So he went among his friends
and collected $1.60 in nickels, and with
this h? bought the little wagon and gava
It to the washerwoman's boy for a Christmas
gift.
The Robin'* Red Breast.
To robin redbreact Is ascribed a legend
that most of us are familiar with. He Is
said to have plucked a thorn from the
crown that our Lord wore on the cross, and '
the blood, running down, stained hlf .
breast red.
The Snovrflake Ball,
Frost on the window-stormy weather? |
The winds and the truant leaves at plAF, j
A.nd, dancing across the day together, .
Th? dainty snowflakes flit away.
Light they are as an elder feather,
White they are as an Easter lilyElves
escaped from a misty tether, 1
Romping away to a revel chilly. ]
Fiddle-de-dee! The gray trees fiddle I
A woodland tune to a gay quadrille.
Across the sides and up the middle
The hnow elves dance with a happy will '
Oho, for the snow and wintry pleasure! '
Bright is the sun in its robes of gray! 1
fiome, Join In the snow elves' danclBf I
measure? I
The romping tune of a stormy day!
?Chicago Record.
Of Conrie lie Couldn't. t
4 ii?in wniioi wh? i
-i.cn/uci vl" ? '
are your clothes soiled so frightfully? I
Little Willie (whimpering)?I fell in |
the gutter. j
"AnH wi*>i vnnr now nnn+js nnf" I
"Yes, pa. I didn't have time to cam* \
homo and change them." I
THEY HAVE A DEFINITE PURPOSE
Foley's Kidney Pills give quick relief la
cases nf kidney and bladder Hllments. Mrs.
Rose Glaser, Terre Haute. Ind., tells the result
lu her case. "After suffe'JriK for many
years from a serious case of k'dney trouble
and spending much money for so-palled
cures, 1 found Foley Kidney Pills the only i
medicine that gave me a permanent core. I
am again able to be up and attend to ray i
work. I shall never hesitate to recommend
them." C. A. Mllford & Co.
Littleton. N. H., Ati|r,6,11)06.
The Bloodlne Corporation, Boston, Mass.
Dear Sirs?PIea&e send me one dozen bottles
of Bloortinp hy express prepaid. Find enclosed
P. O. Monev Order for $5.10 to pay for
same. Send as soon as you can. as I am all
out of It. Yours truly, Charles Nourse.
C. A. Mllford <fc Co., special agents.
What 1b the dm to um Inferior iftlat when
you oon get DeVoe'e-el P. B, Speed.
>y>ii;'t'?v^>cnipfc^i ite.i,L>i itfihiW .ie?tt>?j3C^
H18 SECOND ASSIGNMENT.
L Leaf Oat of a Newspaper Report?**#
Early Experience.
"My first assignment," paid an old wiortor,
"was to find out whether somelodywas.in
town; or something of that
ort. I know thcro was nothing to bo
eritten about it. I got tho information
nd reported to the city editor. That was
111 had to do that duy. For the rest of
ho day I sat around the office and looked
m with un infatuation that has never defeased.
The next day I got my second
assignment. In this thero was something
o write about.
"The city editor handed mo a narrow
ittle strip of white tissue paper o at from a
heet of ship news and containing, in two
ines of writing, information that two la
lorers had been washed overboard from
he barge So-and-so, ladon with ore, com
ng up the bay in tow of the tug So ando.
What I was to do was to get the facts
ibout the occurrence and write thorn.
"The city editor said that if I would
Ind tho consignees of tho barge or the
twncr of the tug I would get on the traco
>f the story. The names of the oonsignocE
vere in the two lines of ship news, anc'l
imply by looking in the directory I found
heir office without the slightest trouble.
Chero I learned whero the cargo was tied
jp. It was at a wharf in Hoboken or
i^oehawken, I don't remember which, and
! mado for that. When I turnod from the
itreet down tho wharf, thero she was, tied
ip alongside, her name on the whedhouso.
She was about half unloaded, and mon
vere still at work carrying off tho ore
"I was not altogether withouu exportinco
in life, but I had never dono anything
ihat gave me quite tho satisfaction that it
lid to find thatorobargo in m.7 first ao
;ual oxpcrionce aa n reporter. Tbo cnptain
was aboard, and so were tbe surviving
members of the little party of laborers
tvho had started up the bay in her, and so
;he whole story was right there. I sat on
ihe strJogpiece of tho wharf and talked
with tbo captain of the boat. He told tho
itory with entire willingness. Of course
ihere was no reason wby he shouldn't, and
;hen I went baok to tbe office and wrote
6 up. It was not a great story. I knew
;hat. It was like thousands of stories (but
;be newspapers are sending after all the
>ime, of tho manifold daily .oocuironce of
ife, but I must put it togetbor In good
ihapo, get in all the faots and put tbe
itory in the smallest spaoe.
"In tbe morning I went out and got a
japer before breakfast. I wanted to read
ny story of tbe loss of the men from the
jre barge. I looked the paper over, and,
ny graolous, I couldn't find it all! I
;hought they must have left it out altojether,
bnt when I came to look the paper
)ver again I found it?a scant stickful,
with a single line head.
"But when I came to read it over I
'ound that the facts wero all there. They
lad simply been brought oloser togethor
>y a method of condensation far more aoute
;han mine and had then been set in agnte
;ype."?New York Sun.
Importance of Regular Living.
A question has lately arisen as to the Inirease
or the reverse in nervous diseases,
iomo arguing that the cause of the supposed
increase in such nervous diseases lies
n the Increased demand made by the conlitlons
of modern life upon tho brain. It
8 quite true that the conditions of life aro
?ery different nowadays from what they
were n fow years ago. We now live in a high
pressure age, and in one of keen compctiiion,
when greater effort is needed in every
uranoh of life to attain a successful posi;ion,
when the brain is always working
md there is constant tension. Such eon*
litions, it will be perfeotly obvious to all,
ire not favorable to a diminution of nerv)us
diseases, but rather the reverse. At
ihe same time, It cannot be denied that
She comforts of life have increased. We
aave better sanitation, oleaner bouses and
fresher air.
There can be no question that men of
regular habits are healthier, happier, live
longer and do moro thun those who obey
japrlce and impulse. The adoption of
bygionio habits saves the nervous system
in enormous amount of friction aDd waste,
[t preserves vitality. Regularity economizes
not only physical stamina, but time
is well. The man who knows no system
in tho details of his life, who exhausts natare
at the instance of a passing whim,
ivho drinks and smokes to excess, who
pastes the talents bestowed upon him, is
the one who must sooner or later fall a viotim
to disease. Regularity and moderation
in all thincs should be the motto of
life, and it should be remembered that
regularity does not neoeeearilv preclude the
mjoyment of variety. A certain amount
>f variety prevents man from becoming a
mere mncbino, but variety should not in;erfere
with those regular habits of life
cvbich are necessary to the maintenance of
health.?New York Ledger.
A Puzzled Author.
The San Franolsco Argonaut tells an
wnuslng story about Alphonse Dnudet.
S7hen he brought out "Sappho, "an American
publishing house that issues religious
txwks, not knowing its character, offered
M. Dandet a lurge sum for advance sheets
)f the work. Ho accepted the offer, and
ihe advanoe sheets were sent. When the
publishers received them, thoy decided that
ihey could not issue the book, and they
jabled to the author, " 'Sappho' will not
lo.' This dispatch puzzled Daudet. Ha
jonsulted with numbers of friends, and
this was the conclusion at which thoy
jventually arrived: "Sappho" in French
Ib spelled with one "p"?"Sapho," after
;ho Greek fashion. In English it is spelled
with two. An unusually acute friend
pointed this out to Daudet, which much
relieved the novelist, and he oablcd baok
to the publishers, "Spell it with two p's."
[t is needless to state that the publishers
were more astonished at Daudet's reply
than he had been at their oable dispatch.
Japanese Journalism.
"Japanese Journalism," says a mlsslou?ry's
wife, "is a singular profos?lon in
many of its features. Thero is prtotlcally
ao such thing as freedom ol' the press in
Japan. Whenever a newspaper publishes
something unfriendly to the government
it is suppressed and the editor is sent to
nrison. The real editor is never impris
jned, though. Every newspapor has wbut
the Japanese call a 'dummy editor,' and It
Is his solo duty to go to jail every time th6
paper is suppressed for offending the
mikado. Then the real editor changes the
Dame of the paper and keeps on publishing
It. Dummy editors epend most of their
time in prison."
Bl*
Jn the British museum, London, tne
museuifl of the Academy of Solenoe at
Paris, theNational museum at Vienna and
In the several institutions for the advancement
of science there may be socn specimens
of birds' egg6 which are almost a?
large as a two gallon jug. These eggs
ivere laid by the epiornis, an extinot &nd
ligantlo bird of Madagascar.
Mciin'N l,orals.
Mkhod jurp, qtf. 00c; y2 gal. 7~> at Glenn's.
Keed t alley and turnip seed at Olenu'H.
Hay wire and grass blades al GlennV.
Ooklng oil, cheaper and better than lard
it Glenn's.
Fern Jars aid flower pots, all sizes, a
Li I en n n.
New wheat flour, extra line, at Olenu'c.
25 Ibn rice 81.00, hi Glenn'**.
FOLEY'S KIDNEY PILLS
Torilc in quality and action, quick lit re
BUltK. For backitcbc, headache, (llzz,lneHe
nervoutueos, urinary Irregularities and rheu
matlsLQ. C. A. Mlllord &. Co.
Where la the young laJy that doesn't ap
predate the superiority of Huyler's oat dy
For sale by P. B. Speed.
m.? ? gi. i.m r"? fltfii
Abbeville^Graenwo od
MUTUAL !i
ASSOCIATION
Property Insured, $1,850,000
February lut, 1910.
f
WKITK TO OK CALL cn the ucder?!gi.(Ki
or tb? Director of you'- Townsiili j
for nay information yoi may desire abom ,
our plan of Insurance. *
Wel'JKnre yonr property ajaiufii 4;jjUrn" ;
tloo by
m, WiSSSIKS IS Lisas, I
anrl do ?o cheaper than any i auuiunca Con (
panv it. ovist.euce.
Keiaei?ii>('V we are prepared to provo to yot
tbat oorfc !s th* sa.foat ana eSsapuKt i<ian ol
Inauranco known.
?. E, BL^KE, Gen. Agent
Abbeville, S. C.
J. FEASSK LYON, Pvea.
Abbeville, S. C. i
S. (J. Major* OroMiww!
J.T. Mobrv i.'-OKOHimry
W. B. Acker .Donalds
T. H E" I- One West <
W. W. L. Kellci i.ont: OifO
I. A. Keller .j>iuUh*ille
W. A. S'evcrificn CMarHprine
W. W. liradl'y Abbeville i
Dr. J. A. Anderson Antroville
B. B. Bo'e* ...Iiowndesvllle
A. O. Gtou Magnolia 1
Edwin Parker Calhoun Mills
S. D. Edmonds ....Bordeaux
H.D. Rasor Walnut Grove
W. A Nlckles -Hodges (
M. G. Bow les Coronaoa
D.8. Hatllwftiiser Ninety-Bis
G.*p. Dusen berry Klnards
Ira B.Taj lor- Fellowship
Josoub Lake Phcenl*
Kov.'J. B. Muse Verdery
J. n. Chiles Brari.'oy
J. W. I.vrn Troy
A. W. Youngblood Yeldell
G. E. Uorn CRlllson
G E. D^n Kirksoys
W. F. He.ruliton H'X)ks
A l u?: u*u H C.. Feb. 1. J?1'
Foley's
Kidney
Pills
What. They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache,
fr?ncrth^n vnnr kidneva. cor
roct urinary irregularities, build |,
op the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excels uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Prevent
Eright's Disease and Diabates,
and restore health a:.id
etrength. Refuse substitutes.
C. A. MILFORD & CO
K.Sg-s NEW LIFE PILLS
The Pills That Do Cure.
i?i ?? " 1
Ice Cream, To
Cigari
Paints, Oils
Wholesale and
Up-to-date Dri
C. A. Mill
The Peoples i
abbevil:
OFFKEBS.
8. G. THOMSON, President.
G. A. NE'UFFER. Vice-Preuident.
R. E. ( OX, Cashier.
POSE AS A
Kor ONE l-OLLAK we will ftnd you Ibn
Stock Cerilflcnten. which you can All out y
showing to jour IrlendH mn proof ihat you sr
present railway, po'd rr.lLitn? and Insurant
ihii:g," but aiiiKt no! bp iwd to tpbiIzp monp
(Stud two cents Rturups for illustrated clrcu'a
Waehington, D. C. Inc
SOOTH EM"
THE SOOTH'S GB
Unexcelled Dicning Car Serv
Through Pullman Sleeping
Convenient Schedu
Arrival and Depi
No. of
Truius.
110 Leaven for Cireem
?::J0 a ni.
112 Leaves for Orcein
114 Leaves for Coluin
Ill Arrives froiM C'olu
at 11:05 a.m.
118 Arrives front Coll
11"> Arrives freni Ciro
i ,
For full iiifr.rotation :?? to rntw, rri
fuilhvay 'fieri
ALKX. H
i, Tiavelllnj* Pa
Auyus
J. Jj. MEEK,
A sat. Gen. Pans. Agen t,
' Atlanta, Ga.
Attehlidilw Candidates 1
By urdor of Abbeville County Demooratq
Executive Committee, the following
lates, assessments, ett\, have been fixed:
Each candidate must have his pledge
iled with the Secretary, and his assessnent
paid to the Treasurer, by 12 o'clock,
loon, Monday, August 1st, or be debarred
rom entering the Primary.
The campaign will open at? n(
Abbeville Court House, Tuesday, Aug. 2d
McCormick, Tuesday, Aug. ltith. to>
Mt. Cannel. Wednesday, Aug. 17th. iin
Calhoun Falls, Thursday. Aug. 18th.
Lowndcsvillc, Eridav, Aug. 19th. ho
Antrovilie, Saturtlay, Aug. 20th. ()U
Duo West. Thursday, Aug. 25th.
Donalds, Friday, Aug. 2<ith. Cu
Abbeville, Saturday, Aug. 27th. s'n
The assessment of each candidate is as , ,
Vjllows: ' ,al
Senators, $5.00; House of Representa- nm
ives, $3.00; Treasurer, $10.00; Auditor,)0"
510.00 ; Probate -Judg:*, $10.00 ; Sub-Super- to
. isor, $2.00; Magistrate at Abbeville, $1.50; > i ?
Magistrate at Lowndesville, $1.00; Mngis-,
;rate at McCormiek, $1.00; Magistrate at th
Donalds, $1.00; Magistrate at Due West, at
i5 cents ; all other Magistrates 50 cents
\ach. ci
F. B. Gaiy, Chairman, OJ
H. J. Power, Treasurer. of
K. B. Cheatham, Secretary. <jv
.Juiy iz, ijiu.
w
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS ft
lit
l>on't Mint.iikc (lie ('ansa of Vour (,)
Trouble*!- An Abbeville Citizen
Show* II >iv to Core Tin m. '
Mauy people never suspect tlieir kid- 2
ney*. If suffering from a lame, weak e,
>r aching back they think that it is p
only :i muscular weakness; when urinary
trouble sets in I hey think it will J)
4oon correct itself. Ami so it is with
all the other symptoms of kidney disorders.
That is just where the danger
lies. You must cure these troubles or
they may leud to diabetes or Bright's
lisease. The best remedy to use is
Doan's Kidney Pills. It cures all ill* Jj
which are caused by weak or diseased
kidneys. Abbeville people testify to
permanent cures.
J. C. Black, Main St., Abbeville,
S. C'., says : "I have used Doan's j
Kidney Pills and must say that I
am well pleased with the re&ults.
I was feeling miserable for some
time as the result of backache and.
pains across my kidneys. I was 0
also lame and sore and irregular
passages of ithe kidney secretions
caused me annoyance. *1 bad heard
Doan's Kidney Pills highly rec- rr
ommended for sucn troubles and *
going to P. B. Speed's drug store, I
procured a box. They helped me
a great deal and I have had but little
pain or distress since."
TTnr Bale hv all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United 2
States.
Remember the name?Doan's?and
take no other.
All toilet requisites can be found at P. B
Speed's. u
Rou'e No. 1. R. F. I).. w
Rou.e, N. Y., Jad. i7.1&6*
The Blnodine Corporation, BoMou,Ma?s.
Dear Sire: I have used eighteen bottles m
your K ondlne lor Kidney trouble, and think
tt is the be?.f remedy I have ever used, uno
wlt-h you would stud me a box ol Bloodlne
Llvtr Pills at once. Yours truly.
Ben)imln Frank.
C. A. Mllfbrd & Co., special Brents. I)
Lfggelt's flue chocolates at Mllford's.
Revernl cars dres*fd lumber and two cars
shlneW s, Just In. Acker Building ana lUpaii
Company.
bacco, Cigars j
rettes,
and Stains
I retail at the
ig* Store of
Eord & Co
Havings Bank. :
LE, S. C,
DIRECTORS.
P. G. Thomson, H. G. ADderRon
G. A. Neufler. C. C. Gambrell.
W. E. Owens. F. B. Gary,
J. 8. Ftark, R. E. Cox,
Jonn*A. Harrfe.
CAPITALIST.
pe handsomely lithographed, but worthies*,
oursell for any amount, and have lot* of fun
e wealthy. These cernflcnte? apptar to reie
i*nierprl??"R and look lust like the "real
y on. ONE SAMPLE FOR FIFTY Cents.
tr.)
lependent Printing Company
RAILWAY. !
FATEST SYSTEM, ;
ice. l
Cars on all Through Train* l
iles on all Local Trains- a
irture of Trains.
Mile and Columbia at
ille at -1:0.5 p.m. Jbia
at 0:25 p. m. \
imbia ami Greenville
imbia at 5:20 p. m. ^
snville at 7:50 p. m. *
I,
L
\
lies, etc., consult nearest Southern
col. Aeent, or
[. ACKER,
i-tenger A^ent,
(a, Ga. !
W. E. McGEE, <
Division Pase.'Agent, <
Charleston 8. C. I
I OFFER
For Sale *
Si
)3 Acres of land partly in the
vu of Due West. Six good tenant
uses, and barns, stablea and out
uses, good pasture, plenty of water
the place. Rents for 12 bales of
tlou weighing 500 pounds each, be- .Ho
les the owner works a three horse
rm. Price $8,000. ^
room Dwelling House on a 25,
wn acre lot, with good out houses,
rns, etc. Good bermuda pasture, in gg9
e town of Donalds, S. C. A bargain ]j/t
$1,350. ing
11 Acres of land 4 1-2 miles south Ch
Ware's Shoals on Saluda river; 3 ^
veilings aud 3 tenant houses, 75 acres ou
ood land, 75 acres bottom land, good Tic
isture, 7 horse farm open ou the >nJ
ace. It is now rented for 3,(i00 lbs.
it cotton. Can be easily made to |atl
ing double this reut. Price $12.50 ifii
ir acre. 19*
tio
Houses and Lots in Fort Pick- h
18- These are nice new cottages. l
rice $750 each.. nit
welling and Store in the city g"i
of Abbeville near S. A. L. shops, no
Price $2,000. The very place for a ,etl
man wanting to do small mercan..j
, 810
tile business. ha
[oU8e and Lot corner Church
aud Tanyard Streets. This house yj
is new, well built and has six rooms. t0
Price $2,000. J
, So
[0USe and Lot in Mt. Carmel
is located in the best section of the
town. Price $550.
He Lot on corner of Orange and
Lemon Streets, beautifully located
level aud well drained, $500.
'WO Lots near Wardlaw 8treet,
two minutes walk from Graded fe4
School ; near in, and a bargain at ff <
$500 each.
LI Acres one and one-fourth mile <
from City limits, price $2000.00.
60 Acres land near Mt. Carmel, x
S. C., price $2,600, possibly enough
wood on this place to pay for it.
LiBt your Real Estate with me and ,or
)me to see me. If you want to buy J *
aveor can get what you want. If you of
ant to sell I canfind you a buyer
I also buy and sell all kinds of
w c
Stocks and Bonds. ?
(rt
Remember I represent the Equita- t
h, the strongest Life Insurance Com- i?.
any in the world. ?
Roft. S. link 5
D
Office over Milford's Book Store. 1
'O
I "I Am Glad" I ?
J writes Mrs. Ethel Newlin, fl m
h of Liberty Center, Ind., w
I ''that I began to take Car- fa
8 dui, for it has cured me, I g,
I and I will never forget it ^
I "I cannot praise Cardui H ?
m too highly for what it did r,
a for me. Before I began H v]
ffl to take it, I was very Kg
9 bad color, suffered great R
1 pain and weighed only
9 105 pounds. Now I have I
M a good color, do not suffer I sc
| and weigh 125 lbs." |
ICMDOr
The Woman's Tonic 01
Beware of strong, nox
ious, mineral drugs, that H (
I sink into your system,
I like lead to the bottom of tl
] a basin of water. H $J
Cardui is purely vege- j,
m table and contains no R
g| poisonous minerals, or
dangerous drugs. $
It is perfectly safe and
fl harmless, for use by old H -V<
and young, and may be I
taken, as a tonic, for Co
H months, without any possi- '
ihariosi.nn and Western Carolina Ry
Schedule In efleot September 12,1908.
Dally Dally Dally
,v Augusta 10.10am 4.35pm 6.80am
ir Mccormick- 11.56am 6.38pm 8.14am
.V McCormlck 8.10am
.v Calhoun Falls... 9.25am
ir Aadereon 11.00am
.v McCormicK 11.56am 6.48pm
ir Greenwood 12.57pm 7.50pm
,.r Waterloo 1.28pm
^ Laurens 2.00pm >
Ex. Sun.
>v LaureDS 2.38pm 8.10am
vr Fountain Inn... 8.17pm 9.23am
>r Greenville 4.00pm 10.20am
<v Laurens 2.32pm
^r Woodrutt 8.18pm
ir Spartanburg 4.05pm
.v Spartanburg 3.25pm (So. Ry.)
if Hendersonvllle 8.15pm
irAshevllle 9 ISpm /*
iv Asbevllle 7.00am (So. Ry.)
i.r Henderson vllle 8.05am
,v Spartanburg 12.20pm (C. A W. C. Ry)
iv Woodruff 1.13pm
ir Laurens 2.03pm
,v Gn/etivilie ..7..... 12.20pm 4.80pm JUx.Sun.
>v Fountain Inn... 1.03pm 5.25pm
,r Lauren* 1.45pm 6.25pm
.v Lniireuk 2.12pm (C.N.4L)
iv Clinton 2.32pm
.r Newberry 3.20pm
.r Columbia 4.55pm \[
.r Charleston 10.00pm
v Laurens 2 82pm C&W.C.) J?
ir Greenwood 3.32pm ? Mam
v Anderson -J.Oipm
iv Calhoun Falls... 5.36pn |
.r McCormlck 4 82pm 7..r>2?m t>.4opn \j,
v McCormlck 4.32pm 7.52am 6.47pn'
t ADifnma t> 15pm 9.Xft..m S.'ftpn i (
olid through trains between Greenvilleand "
imrl?stoti vIh I.uurens and Columbia.
TrMvet-kly Palace Cur Line between An- 1
u>ta and Atbevllle. Trains Nos. 1 and 1
?ve AueuKtit Tuesdays. Thursdays and Salidays.
LpRve Ashevllle Mondays, WednesHys
and Fridays. '
Note?The above arrivals and departures, as
rell as connections with ot^er companies, arc n
iven an Information, and are not guaran- >n
Ernest Williams, G. P. Agt., Augusta, Ga. ^
R. A. Brand, Trafflo Manager. w
Routtd trip
Sxciirsion. Hates
VIA THE
luthern Railway Co.
FROM
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
nioajjlo ami Kewaorr, Toiin? and
Return $11.50.
account Opening Week, July 1-7/
0; Mooteagle Mole School, July 151910;
Monteajjle Sunday School Inute,
July 28, August 15,1910. Tickon
sale June 30, July 1,15.16, 23. 23,
30 and August 12, 1910, with final
lit returning to reach original ntart;
point not later ihan Sepr. 5,1910!
ieajjo, III- and Retnrn ?25-20.
Account Triennial Conclave,Knights
mplar, August 8-13, 1910. Tickets
sale August 4,5,6 and 7, 1910, only,
jketa limited to reach original start\
point not later than midniifht Aunt
17, 1910, but may be extended so
to reach original starting point not
er than September 6,1910, by depo?ig
tickets not later than August 17,
0, and payment of fifty cents addlnal.
Httnnooga. Tcmi, and RetuVn $12.15
Account National League of Poatu-ters,
October 12-14, 191.0. Tickets
sale Oct 10 aud 11 aD<i Tor trains
lednled lo arrive Chattanooga before
rui 12th. Final limit returning to
icb original starting point not later
in midnight Oct. 17, 1910. Exten*
n of final limit to Oct. 3tet, may be,
d by depositing ticket and payment
$1.00 additional.
[n addition to the above, round trio ,
mmer Excursion tickets are on sale
numerous other points.
For further information, call on
uthern Railway ticket agents, or
Alex. H. Acker, T. P. A.
Augusta, Ga
L- Meek. A. G; P. A.
Atlanta, Ga.
ite Campaign Will Begin June 22nd
and Will Last Until August 27th, with
a Break of Nine Days Near the Close.
Week of!'to attend reuuion of ConlerHtf*
and red shirts at Spartanburg
lesired 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.
Hilford'H Local*.
larr's lltbla waior and eliger ale at Mlld's
drni; store. Phone 107.
SleoD Springs water ?t Mllford'p.
ttop yonr feet from bartlDgaml get a box
T<z at Mil lord's. >
fbe bf el shorn poo for ladle* hair In Thet-ox
d Orris iloot. Get itat Miirord'a drug ?ioie
'roiDpineKs And accuracy In oor watch
trd. Phone on your o?der?. Weanpieclatn
ur busing. C. A. Ml) ford & Co. Phone 107 [
Jet a box of Air FJoat talcum with a poff
e at Ml'lord's drog store. ?
'rescriptlon work I* made a sprcialty with
Dr. Power needs no introduction aod ia
lhe Job. Mliiord's drag store,
Ve have always appreciated yonr trade by
rlnpgood booest s? rvice, and thin nball be
8 policy of this firm. C. A. Mllford & Co.
3ur 1<h> crp?m and toda water department
In full blast. You can get. any drink made
y where from ns. C. A. Mllford A Co. v
Ve have ppent. our money freely in yonr
wn to give you the best drug store In the
ate. It Is up to you to say whether we
v<> done so or not. Pbone 107. C. A Mlld,
& Co.
We offer 85 acres Northeast
f Abbeville, about 2 1-2
tiles from public square. No
aste laud, plenty of wood,
irly good dwelling, extra
Dod barn, frontage of fouJL
undred yards on main road. 1
rice $28 00 per acre. ' Abbeille
Ins. & Trust Co.
ftliiKgerM Skeptlra.
Tliat a clean, nice, fragrant com
,M T4..-L A Qu I tm
Ill <1 JIKe DUCKICU o nimia uai.u _
ill instantly relieve a bad burn, cur, I
aid, wound or piles, staggers skep- I
is But great cures prove its a won- I
irful healer of the worst sorep, ulcers, I
.its, felons, eczema, skin eruptions, as I
so chapped bands, sprains aud corns. I
y it. 25c at Speed's drug store. I
For Sale. Two miles East ? I
f public square of Abbeville I
12 acres, frontage on main I
>ad of about 4 to 5 hundred I
ards. Seaboard R. E. runs I
irough the property. Price I
20.00 per acre. Abbeville I
is. and Trust Go. B
From Sickness to "Excellent Health" B
io saje Mrs. Cbas. Lyon. Peoria, 111.: "I XE
and In your Foley Kidney Pills a prompt,
d speedy cure for backache and Kidney
able which bothered me for many months. H
am now erJoylDg ex-ellent health which I HE
re to Foley Kidney Fills. C. A. Miiford <k B
HINT'S CURE I
Is the guaranteed cure for skin B
eases. If you suffer from an* M
such trouble, get a box from youn S
druggist and be cured. D 'li'tcuf- ? H
for the annoyance of rcaly, itching 9
burning or pimply diseases of the 89
skin when a 50 ceut box of Hunt's mm
Cure will relieve.you. We guar- H|
antee one box to cure any one case. S|
It it doesn't, you get >ou money
back without question. But one
t .-.irr n?,a TnQf tTV it.
UUA VYLijij tuiv? uuu? ^ ?%. ? ^
You can get it at jour druggist. ]
It comes in the form of a halve
aud is easily applied. Remember
oue box is guaranteed to cure any
oue case of
iKIN DISEASE I
under our' pledge tbat you get
your money bapk if it fail-. Ask
your druggist. The price i? 50
cents a box. Prepared by
B. Richards Medicine Co., Sherman, Tex
FOR SALE BY MR
cMurray Drug Co., Abbeville, S. C.
M art h field, Vr., Jbd. 16. 1000.
IS KlOf time uirjiomiiMu, uwiwu. .
DearfcMrs: Enclosed pwase 11 nd $j IX) P. 0. HH|
>uoy Order tor wblch please send uie one
zeD boil.'en of Binoditie by express, prepaid. (SH
mve tafceu eight bottles, aDd tbluk It has Mfl
Iped me n nmlerfully. BBB!
RespTtfi I y yours, Mrs. c. D.Smith. HD
A. Mllford Jr Co., special ageuts.
Schedule for l>uv Went Hallway, H8
Mornlog train leaves Due Wen at 1U:.'W.
renlng traiD leaves Due West at 4:41). These HbB
ilns meet the morulDg aDd evening trains
the Southern at Donalds.
Passengers can go out from Dae West on
e evening freight train which leaves Due
I