The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 31, 1910, Image 5
Ttie Press and Banner.
Published tvery Wednewliy at two dollars a
a year In advauee.
'_ o!
Wednesday, Aug. 31, 1910. u
- L'i
ti
Lecture at Sharon. a
Mr. Toichi Murata. a Japanese graduate, t<
of Wollord College, will give an illustrated j P
lecture on Japan, his homo country. W ed- ai
nesday night. September 14th. at Sliaron'ol
church. His subject will be: Jaiianese si
mantlets, customs, sceneries, religions,
ami Christian work there today.
The small admission fee of toniMhand
lifteen 115) cents will I?e charged. ki
Notice to Trespassers. \l
All persons .are forbidden under penalty it
of the law to trespass on my land. pi
July !'>, l'JIU. 11. II. Hester.
G
New Harness and Shoe Shop. jj1,
Go to the City Shoe and Harness Shop ct
for all kindoi work. All saddle padding t!
done in good order. Hide easy. Main si
street, back of Peoples Bank. Scott Ham- th
motul, Manager. tl
w
Telegraphy. ??
We are unable to supply the demand lor h<
competent operators. Throe months com- < (
plet.es you under our expert management.. ? '
Posit ions guaranteed <>r no tuition charged. 11
Write l'or catalogue. Charlotte Teletr- si'
nipliy School, Charlotte. N. C. Iii
Rev. Henry Stokes and Family Left [JJ
Tuesday.
Mi*s. Stokes and children will visit relatives
at Waxhaw, Monroe, Charlotte and
Pickens. Mr. Stokes will spend a week at p,
Spartanburg attending the Preachers' In.L
1 4... T.,?? f,?. n
SllMUC, illJU LI It'll gu lu J.UU Uj;. Iiifjo v. q,
short stay.
? of
Lost. N ?!
One gold carved bracelet with inscrip- o
tioa from "Walter to Lucy 'OG." Finder
will he rewarded if left at Messrs. A. M. ai
Hill it Sons store. M
? lu
* Lumber for Sale.
Rough lumber for sale. Apply to st
W. W. Harris, cl
. al
tli
Rev. W. W. Daniel, President of Columbia
College, will fill the pulpit of the Meth- n)
odist church morning and evening next rj
Sunday, Sept. 4th. (|(
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith have returned
from a.pleasant stay in the mountains of
North Carolina.
Mrs. LaVal Miller is spending awhile
Willi U t?I UlUtUUl 111 ill/Kill l/U.
Mr. Harris from Alabama is visiting his w
' sister Mrs. Lawrence Parker. ^
Mrs. McMiuray gave a delightful party fit
on lost'Thursday evening in honor of her l'o
visitor Miss Mary Davis of Monroe, X. C.
Mrs. L. M. Fouche has returned to Co- si
lumbia after a pleasant stay with her 1,1
daughter Mrs. James F. Bradley. Jl|
Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Jones have re: y'
turned to Columbia after spending a few .
davs with their daughter Mrs. J. E. Me- c?
David. .. cf
Dr. Lomax will bo.here fitting glasses w
until Saturday. All school children eyes al
examined free. fo
Kev. J. S. MolTet and Dr. Luther Ellis of y(
Duo West were the guests of Mr. li. M. y
Haddon campaign day. m
Mrs. J. L. Williams of the city spent lf
Wednesday and Thursday with relatives
near Antreviile. * tl
cl
?- th
School Trustees. fi
si
The following school trustee* havebwn np- a|
pointed fur a term ol two years, btglunlDk
Jnly 5,1910: _ ....... !i
District No. J?T. J. Kow-rnftD. w. ?. jiau- ?
Dlpg, G. W. Br^wu, Low tides vl ll?. Ol
f) strict No. 2?S. S. Bole*, U. E. Clinkt-caleK 01
J F. ilhUntDK. l/)wnd>,HVliie. jw
District No. 'i?J. B. Moeelej, M. D., E. W cj
Harper, J. M ilnriliu. Lowodesvlile.
Dlstilot No. 4?Jt,hu T. Bask In, J\ T. McCar- .
lev. Clayton L ?imr, t-owudeiviile.
D'strtct No. 5?s. A. Speed, Alon/.o Waters. R
E. C. Sbaw. Lowndeavllie.
District N?\ t>?Charles Parueil, Sain HlU
S"ra Hall Lovvnd*svtlle.
DBtrlct No. 7? It. O. Bell, J. N. Cooley, A.
A-*Edward*. Calhoun Falls. W
District No. 8?Jhh. F. C.ir.k??;n)e8, W. J lit
Ammcns, O^car Lanier, Abbeville. pi
District No. 9?S. C. Kiley, W. J. Tucket |J(
Monroe Burrls1-, O*'homj K?llo.
District No. 10?J. W. Boyd. J. F. Sjutbeiland,
J. D. Desn, Mr. Carniei. ' Ul
Dlsuicl Nt. 11? vitiiri OtOert, W. 0. Covlt- tl
. I. L L?*ro?. W l'ii gtm. U
District No. 12?h. M. Bnuobil'op, J. F. Sin- qj
gletOD, A. f. Cade, Horoei'iix. ...
DUtriot No. 18? W. B. Q larlee, S. L. Ed J
rnnuds, F. ('. KooIi.kod. McvJorniick. J-J
District No. 14?J T. Brut, J. C. Talberi, J<- '>
oepb N. AiM'm, McCormlck.- 01
District No. J5?W. 1). Murrab, J. U. Ward- y<
low, S. P. Moi rnh( Troy. [j
District No. 10? G. A. Haovey, J. L. MrComb,
Wsyruan Below, Troy.
District No. 17?John S. Mnrtln, W. \V
Black, Edwin Parker, Abbeville.
District No. lh-Jus. J. Lluk, Jobn Baugb si
man, W. E Bruit*, AbOfVilie. uj
"Vr. IU ,i I ?tik,,n Tlint U'llor.i I.:
A. P. Kennedy. Abbavirie. .1,
District N??. 2)? J. T. Cheatham, Jac. A. Oil
llKin, Jtt-. 8. William*. A bbevlll?-.
D Ktrlet No. 21?D. A. Ward law, L. A. Jack- ?-'*
eon, L. ?>. Edwards, Abbeville. <U
District No. ilr~Ci?> Graded School.
DIn'Mel No. 23?C. D. Cowati, Abbcvlllt; I", rl
W. Wilson, 1). W. TnnuiiiH, Wh t?. 1
District N . 21?v\'. E. Lemie.Ocoar Cochran
Thompwin K'lie. Abbeville.'
a District No. 25?John Bradbury. Win Eil>
Lowiidexvlile; J?s. Kogeis, ^bbtvllie.
Dlstr ci No. 26?1'. M. CunkKcaito, t?. JLuwls,
E. W, Nance, Lowndesvllle.
Dl-trlo No. 27?W. K. Lrowi ber, R A Ke? ,
ton, S.J. Wa^tl-ld,|Auirevilic. S(
Disirict No. 2S?W. W. Wilson, A.B. Ynunt *]
J. O. Prul'i. L?v?| Land.
District No. 20?J. T. Ware, W. T. Cxmpbel
AmrevlIU; E. H. Peunell, LevH Lain'. j1(
District No. 30?W. K. Eul?, S. U. Cocbrau
W. 1$. U dr>c6, Abbaville.^ l?l
District No. 31?K. H. Stevenson, T. U |,(
Hittft, J. K. Loiiihx, Abbeville.
n District. No. 81?U. J. Stockman, Green
wo'ici; S. K. Tuit>?-rt, K. K.'lolb> rt, Abbeviio.
District No. 35?T. f. Tb mson, Abbeville. '
T. P. Purd>, A McKerrm. Wr?lery. a?
District N- .31?Tnos. Nlckils, T. B. Eake
.) K. Edwards -vb*)eviiie.
t Dl-irici No. 35? Biowa Bowie, J. R. Shtri m
H. T. Sharp, Dm.aids. ()]
District j>o. M?n. i\. v-rawioru, j. ?y . rminj son.
Due Wes ; J'. 1?. C-rwilr, Abbevl.le. W
District No. 37?J. K. l*iUltt, J. A. Murdoek,
J. Ann?'ron*. H'tora P*th.
TDlhtrict N?. As-J. H. Bell, J. H. Brooks, Dr. I<!
F. V. Peessi.v, 1) ic We-*!. i
Ihstrlct N<. :?t-L\ H. Hudson, J. J. Dunn, J.
J. Davis, Doiihmi . ill
District No. -1(1?K. H. Nick l?-s, Hodires; S. O it
Bolls, Abh?-vlli?: Eunice M Her, Helves.
District No -11? J. 1'. Smith, W. I*. William t>l
son, H. T. MorrtS'ui, Do"aios. .
UlMtric-i No. -1J?J. B. Ferguson, A. J. Ferguson,
Jul u? H. DuPre.J r., Abbevil-e. II!
District No. 4.'5?O. W.'Jobnecp, Janus Wll
llHnosor., John 'I'. !>hv|?. Donald*.
District No. H?U. L. Burts, H. B. AlHttisori. Ic
J./*. Bibck, Hiuies 1'iitb. ,
District No. 4>?B. J*nilBOB, J. It Sbtflield. "
>1. J. Asb 'ey, H"in-ii Pal It.
District No. Hi?C. W. Norris, Antrevil n S.
>1. Fisber. Khj-; I. E. Br>nnt, Le-?1 l,n'<c*.
District No. i7?E. >1. Rlubey, D. S. Kennedy.
J. WiM Ashley; Dona^*.
Dihtrlct No. -18?J. A. Brown, J. A. YouDg, S.
T. Youue, Troj.
District No. !#? L. M. Patterson, W. J. Chid,
W. H. MiK?'P, Antrevilie.
District No. 5'?? P. T. Miller, J. S. Eakln, W.
E. Corley, Ureni wn-td. n
District N<-. 51? W. T. Cnnn niibatn, Abbt- |-i
vine: J. A. Cutupbel!. (i. P. (iraut, Lowndes
vllle. iDistrict
No. 52?F. H. Gatl*, J. D, ltowlck, J,
\V. H. Kennedy. 'lroy. ?
District No. St?R. W. Drake, John W.
Drake, J. W.Dwvore, Doualds. I.
District No. f>l?L. A. Harney, W. C. McNeill, a
S. E. Evans, Aiti'e^ii'e. i'<
District. No. 'a?J. K. Cresswell, H. T. I*?*- i
tersou, Troy: Wade Cotliran, MoCorniieK.
Yon will orgao'ze jour boferds, el'cuns >. il
chairman and clerK and re|M<it to ihletlllc)
your clerk's uniue and address. li
J. Fosttr Jlaniruocd, u
Co. Sapt. Kd. A. C.
i t 1
ii
1M First St . & '. N irwaik, (loan., May l,Jl!)0(i
The H'oodUie Corporation, Boston, M*s?. i
Dear Sir$ Please s? nil me six bol.ilea o!
liloodlne. Enciosi d >ou will liuu s'-50 monej J
order to pay !or t-sme. Blot d:i;e 1* ilie great- Ii
est medlcu e I ever und lor backache ai.o 1
Blcfe kidnnya. Yours iruly, K H. carmen. \C.
A. Millord A Co., sptclal ugetits. t,
Stomach trouble and iDdlpestlon can be re- "
lleved by Caldwell's Sjiup Pepsin. For bale
itt MHford's drug store. |
^y\ <
Thia is h Spwlitiah 0} LdH^rd Thai
Frequently Came To EditorsThis
letter was published at the loquos
F Mrs. Rubie Orin-thfield. route 1. Froze
tint, Timiii.. who said that she has had tn
tier three ycai's and that bad 1 iu-Ic lia
>utiyually followed her until she deeidei
>obey its injunction ami have it. publish
1. The letter savs: "Ami he that hat
copy of this letter without publishingi
others shall not, prosper, hut he tha
tiblisheth it t<? others shall be blest by in
nd if t heir sins lie as many as the star
r tiie night.and if they truly beiieve. the;
lail be pardoned."
UlSTolIY OK LETTE1J.
Mrs. Fannie Wortman, of Marion, Ind.
hows something of tlie history of th
tter. It was when Mrs. Wortman luu
le letter published that Mrs. Criitehtieh
supposed to have gotten possession o
. The following is taken from a Marior
i per.
Mrs. Wortman says she lived in Dal ton
a., until August when she came to thi
ty. She said the letter given below wa
est found under a stone at the foot,of th<
oss on which Christ was erucilied. Oi
ie stone was written "blessed is he win
lull turn me over." No one knew wha
lis inscription meant until a child turne<
ie stone over and discovered the lette
ritten by Christ himself. The lette
une in to the hands of a man who kept i
; a secret, memento of the Savior. He
mover, refused to have it published ac
ti ding to tiie orders of Christ and eon
qiieiitly he never prospered. ile kep
io fact that he possessed the letter i
cret. and on his death bed gave it ti
s oldest son. Thus the letter was kep
tilt! family for over a thousand year
id was brought t?? this country l?y carl'
ittlcrs.
MOltE IM. Ll'CK.
It was kept a secret by the family whit
icy lived in Virginia, but they neve
ospered, and ill luck continually follow
I them, as it did their ancestors, unti
1 the death of the only daughter the let
r w:is turned over to a lady by the nam
Mrs. Townson. who not wishing to dis
>ey tlie order of Christ at once had i
iWished in the Tribune, of Home, Ga
u tolier 31,18SH.
The citizen, of Dalton, Ga., copied th
tide, and Mrs. Wortnmn, now living ii
virion, Ind., clipped the piece and ha
id it in her possession for f> number o
jars.
She has never had it published am
ates that she has been keeping the arti
e and l>elieves that her misfortunes hav
1 come Trom the fact that she never gav
ic article out for publication.
Iii the letter was written the command
ents of Christ signed by the angel Gat
el ninety-nine years after the Savior*
?ath.
i J1 l\ xjcjl i r. IV.
Tho letter follows: "Whosoever work
1 the Sabbath day shall bo cursed. I com
and you to goto church and keep hoi;
le Lord's day without ?#.y manner o
ork. You shall not idle of inisspend you
nie in bedecking yourselves in super
lities of costly apparel and vain dressing
ir 1 have ordered it a day of r^st.
I will have that day kept holy that you
ns may be forgiven you. You will no
eak my commandments, but observ
id keep them, they being written by mj
ind and and spoken from my mOutfi
uu shall not only go to c hurch yourselves
it also your man servant and your mai<
rvant. Observe my words and learn m;
mniandments. You shall finish 1 you
oik every Saturday at G o'clock in tin
ternoon, at which hourthe preparation
r the Sabbath begins.
I advise you to fast live Friday's in th<
jar beginning on Good Friday and con
lining the live Friday's following, in re
unbrance of the five bloody Avounds
reived for you and mankind.
You shall love one another and causi
ioni that are not baptized to come t<
lurch anil receive the holv sacramen
lat is to say baptism?and the supper o
le Lord, and in so doing I will Rive voi
nn life and many blessings. Your lan<
mil be replenished and bring fortl
jundanee and I will comfort you in temp
it ion, and surely lie that to the con trap
iall be cursed. I will also send hardnesi
' heart on them, and especially on hard
led and unpenitent unbelievers. IIo tha
ith given to the poor shall lind in pro
table.
Remember to keep holy the Sabbatl
iv for the seventh day I have taken as ;
jsting day to myself."
THE 1X.TVNCT10N.
"And he that hath a copy of this letter
ritten by my own hand and spoken fron
iy own mouth, and keepeth it, witliou
ublishing it to others shall not pwsper
.it lie that publisheth it to others shall bi
.essed by me, and if their sins be a:
lany as the sturs of the night, and if the;
uly believe they shall be pardonedsan<
ley that believe not in this writing am
iy commandments will have my plague:
pon you, and you be consumed with you
lildren, goods, cattle and all other woild
enjoyments that I have given you. D<
.it once think of what I have suffered fo
>u. If you do it will be well for, you ii
lis world and in the world which is t<
ime.
Wfiosoever shall have a copy of thii
tter and keep it in their house nothing
iall hurt them, neither pestilence, light
ing or thunder, and if any woman be ii
rt.li and put her t' ust in me she shall b<
livered of her child.
You shall hear no more news of me, ex
pt through Hie holy scripture, until tin
iy of judgment.
All goodness and prosperity shall be ii
ie house where a copy of this letter shal
i found."
- Miss Winton Parks.
Miss Winton Parks of the State Norma
liool at Rock Hill is visiting her friend
>s. C. C. Gambrell.
For years Miss Turks taught in the Ab
ville City Schools. She was a pioneer ii
rimary work, and is to-day one of tin
^st primary teachers in the South.
The State has not paid and will never b<
ilc to nav thci ileitis it mv?>s such t.r>ni*ln>r<
- Miss Winton Parks. They aeeomplisl
work that no man, even tlio he has th<
[tolled of a "Webster, can accomplish. N<
ie but a woman who knows. child natur
in do it.
The people of Abbeville were sorry ti
>se Miss Parks, and yet they have not los
i*r altogether. Her work still goes on
nd tho it is in another county yet the re
l'X influence of her labors is telling to-da;
11 tho schools of this county and ever;
t her county of the Statu. Her sphere u
sefulnoss has onlv been widened.
MJive her of the fruit of her hands am
t her own works praise her within th
ates."
MR E. A- THOMPSON.
To be Pell City's Next Mayor.
Forty qualified voters, representini
lore than half the voting strength liav
Mp tested the mayor and elvrk to print th
anie of Mr. E. A. Thompson on the hallo
ji- mayor of Pell City for the election oi
i d Monday in September.
Mr. Thompson is the man for the plaei
le has abundant energy, wide experionc
ii<i ins ripened juuginem ai uie nenn (
x-al municipal a flairs will lie of grea
enelit to i nsure a wise and progressi v
dministration of (lie town's affairs.
It is not likely that. Mr. Thompson wil
ave any opposition as no politic^ is niise
p in ihe campaign. iiis noniinatio
ouies unsolicited by him and represent
he wishes of the great majority of a
?'ople and parties.
Candidates for the council and s<ho<
oaad are now expected to be handing i
heir names to the authorities and Severs
ave been mentioned in this eonncetioi
'olities will lie also eliminated in tlies
iiccs in tin' effort to get the very strong
st men in oiUce and continue the bnsine.>f
the city on a non-partizan basis as;
night to be.?l'ell City Progress, Ala.
ifiPtfl CN'S IS THE ONLY
GENUINE ARNICA SALVI
J CALVIN 4LEWiNE.
tj 1 *
I After an Absence of 41
I Years Conies Back to
' the Scenes of his
0
- Boyhood.
??
j TALKS INTERESTINGLY OF ARKANSA!
J AND.OLD TIMES IN ABBEVILLE
> COUNTY, MENTIONING THE
. NAMES OF OLD COMRADES
? IN WAR-J MARION
\ CARLISLE, EBENEZER
t BELL, WESLEY
;; BOWEN AND
t OTHERS
J Advises Would Be Emigrants to Loot
1 Before They LeapS
y
J. Calvin Almvinc, forniorly of Antrevillc
but now Atkins, Ark., and his wife, who ii
l- the eldest (laugnter oi inoiuas
r Milford deceased are now in the homo o
1 their earlier years. They left Abbeville ir
r 180!). and went to a house which he bough'
e two luiles north of tho town of Atkins, 6!
^ miles west of Little Bock. Mr. Alewin<
? was a member of Co. G., 191 h S. C. V.
which loft Abbeville in December 18G1 nni
fj is now G8 years of age, being tlfen tin
s youngest and the least of the boys in tht
f days that tried men's souls. He wen
, safely through the war, and surrenderee
. at Bentonville, N. C., arriving at hom<
e about the middlo of May, 18fi5. He mar
e ried in 1867, and left Abbeville County ii
mighty good company December, 186!)
h His four sons and two daughters, he says
s all that the Lord gave him, are living anc
doing well in the country of his adoptioi
and their nativity.
s Mr. Alewine was enquiring for Quarte;
" Master Sullivan, (he thinks J. B. are hii
j initials, alul he is pretty cei-tain he wai
r from Edgefield.) Mr. Sullivan left hi!
" valise with him, in which was Mr. Sulli
* van's Bible. He would be glad to retun
in.. 1 nt AT r
r I/I1U JDIUlt?, 11 11U Ulicn our: auuiwo v*
t Sullivan or any of his kindred who maj
? be entitled to the book.
lt Mr. Alewine says ho loves old Abbevilh
County, more and more as the years go by
| The railroad is the dead line North o
J. Atkins, beyond which no negro lives. Tlx
e whites in that township resolved fortj
s years ago that no negro was needed then
and they have kept the resolution unti
. this day. A negro may pass through thai
- t?wnship, but he neveriets the sungo dowi
* on him in-that section. Even the whit
2 Republicans out there hate a negro. If r
a negro happens to get killed in a fuss, the
t Republicans say be oi^ght to have beer
killed, and the courts are not botherec
1 much in searching for the slayer of the
> negro.
~ Labor commands a good price. Labor
5 ers by the day receive $1 a day, and din
- ner, if a married man. If an unmarriec
1 man, 1ft is boarded. By the month $2(
and board. All laborers are white. Then
i are no colored cooks in his township. Tlu
? cooking, Mr. Alewine says is a fainilj
a flair in his neighborhood. Ho says tlit
prettiest kind of girls do cooking am
, other housework, when the ugly girls.
i Fr. Alewiue says that he is surprised tx
' seethe imp roved condition o? the farming
j lands In this country. When he left hen
s the country was redthills and gulleys, bul
V the better farming has greatly iniprovec
j the lands. He never saw as good crop.'
s in Abbeville County before he left, as h<
i now sees in the country. He never sav
crops to equnl the crops today. The gooc
r crops and the prosperity almost mak(
1 Mr. Alewino sorry that he moved awaj
3 from Abbevillo. If lie hail stayed unti
s ^now, he would not #?o away.
r Mr. Alewine while on -his visit to hit
- former home, among other friends weni
' to see his old, friend and comrade Lieuten
ant J. Marion Carlisle, who lost a leg ir
- the battle of Chickamauga in 18G3. H<
- says that Mr. Carlisle's mind is as cleai
, and as strong as it was of the days lonj.
1 past, but" he was sorry to see the frienc
of his youthful days suffering with rheu
matism. Ho has little use of his arms aiu
can hardly feed himself. Mr. Carlisle stil
owns part of the land which was ceded t<
1 his ancestors by King George, Mr. Car
. 7". voarfi of acii. ,
lloiv IQ ~ ?*** ^laiiu
mother was 94 years of age when sh<
died. Mr. Carlisle is a ehristain waiting foi
1 the summons of his Master. And this]scribi
L" would add' that a more courageous sol
<lier than J. Marion Carlisle was not in th<
1 Confederate .army. He never shirked i
s duty nor dodged a danger. Where dut)
1 called J. Marion Carlisle was there.
1 Mr. Ate wine also went to see another o
' liis old comrade in the person of Ebeneze)
'* Bell, who is now 84 years of age. He says
that Mr. Bell told him he did not knov
l) why the good Lord preserved his life s<
^ long after he was unable to work or to b<
' of service to anybody. Mr. Alewine tolc
Mr. Beilthat his work for the Lord wa:
^ more valuable than wat his activity in tin
^ service of his family.
Mr. Alewine was at the home of Mr
Wesley Bowen another old comrade of th<
stormy days in the sixties. Mr. Alewin*
e was glad to see so many evidences of pros
pority around the liome of Mr. Bow- u ant
to see that Mrs. Bowen, mentally ai.u phy
sically 'seemed to be of younger v an
than the records in the Bible would .lidic
tate.
Mr. Alewine |wants every old eonfede
rate soldier to attend the next reunion al
j*. Little Hock in lttll. He says if he is ae
e tive that he will be. thrre, where he hopes
t to meet all of them.
" When asken what he thought of Abbe
.. ville men going West or elsewhere ii:
e search of a fortune Mr. Alewino said.
?f "I have been far from Abbeville, but ]
* liave not found the hoiiev pond and the
fritter trees of which you no doubt havi
II heard much. They have always been jusl
' ii little ahead of ine, but I have not found
^ them. I would advise all men who have
II homes in Abbeville County to think wel
before pulling up stakes. They shouli
jj see the po<?r lands of the West before leav
ing tiie rich lands of Abbeville county
i. where the best and purest water can be
,r had, and where all the crops may he growi
;S .My well furnishes as good water as yoi
it would wish, but up about Russelville twel
ve utiles from me there is enough scum o:
oil on the water to keep off mosquitos
^ Mosquitos are in a littlo toad below me
.
their AM pla^uaa tima the
vliolo lot that alfilcted th&roalij nanluty;
Pi-ogS, Slusquitcs, Owls, snakes. A majority
of tho Slosquitos art' musicians,' the ;
? frogs are croakers, tho owls are hooters, |
and the snakes are sneaks. Dont print |
this until after [ have gone home. The i
fool killer might, get after me. i
"I haven't saifl anything about our rich
lands, some of wlitce are worth from $-10. '
to $100. an acre. i
"Upon Pea Ridge, in Arkansas where (
they use fertili ser tho land is about as
Rood as the land on tho Trail road from
Samuel Wakefield's place to Helton. ?
"Tell the people if they want good appe- I
tites to come to Boston and Ozork moun- |
tains. (
. , i
EAST END.
1
What "M" Sees and Hears on His j
Rounds About the City and Along i
Route No. 3. J
Miss Hilda Klugh, sister of Judge J. C. !
Klugh, has been in this State visiting relatives
and friends in Abbeville and Greenwood
County since June last, all of whom
are, delighted to see her. She will return
to her home in the Lone Star State next '
Tuesday. We wish her a safe and pleasant 1
trip. i
, The hosts of friends of Judge J. C. Klugh I
will rejoice with him and his family on his |
partial recovery and hope ho will soon be i
fully restored t;> health. I
Many friends are glad to sec miss winton
Parks in this, her old home again, and
extend to her a cordial and hearty greet- 1
' ing.
5 P. Rosenberg A Co. are enlarging their 1
; borders and strengthing thoir steaks for *
f tho lai'gest fall business they have over <
had. This is an old and reliable firm, hav- |
1 ing the entire confidence and goodwill of ,
t all the people of Abbeville County. They
5 know their wants and are preparing for
them. A large basement under their capa- 1
cious store room running frOm the rear to 1
i the front on Main street is now under way i
1 of construction, and when finished will ]
, make a large a :id commodious room where <
' thousands of dollars worth of heavy goods t
5 can be stored. This firm is progressive ,
t and wide awake, not only in their business ,
1 but in all and every interest looking to the
welfare of our proud and historic old city. ]
3 If there is any prophet within our bor- >
bers we would like to know when Uncle (
i Sam's big postoffico will be commenced. \
, We are often asked this question and can- |
' not answer it. so let him that can prophesy ,
3 speak out.
1 , Miss Lizzie Nance, from the classic city .
j of Due West, and her nephew, Mr. Dunn, 1
'are the guests of Major Nance and family. 1
Mr. W. E. Owen and family have moved I
r to Magazine Hill and are comfortably set- I
5 tied in the pretty Hampton Jones dwelling, i
, Their neighbors and friends give them a
5 cordial welcome to the grand heights of
3 this beautiful hill and wish for them health ,
- and happiness.
! Mr. Hughes, of Fort Pickens, is one of
I the DroKressive /armors of the city. He 1
will make three crops of corn this year. >
r He is one of our up-to-date truck farmers.
If you want early grazing for your stock
^ through the fall, winter and spring now is |
the time to sow barley, rye, wheat and oats ,
with vetch or crimson clover. Now is also 1
f the time to pitch your winter garden in>
stead of letting your ground grow up in
" weeds. Haye something to eat through '
the winter and early spring.
) How about your interest in the Abbeville I
1 fair? The city is doing her part, work is |
i. going: on. Just now the grand stand <
around the race track is beiner built. Get ,
1 in line and if you have notliinfr else to ,
5 show, whv just come along and putyourt
self on exhibition as the man who takes no
4 interest in the upbuilding of his city and 1
5 county. <
i Mrs. M. B.'Syfan and Mrs. Milford leave I
1 to-day for ^.sheville, N. C., where they will |
. visit relatives and friends. <
Mr. Leslie McMillan has mov&l his press- . j
ing club on the old lawyer's range iust in
- rear of the Russell store and hard by Mr. ,
. Rykard's jewelry store. Leslie is hustling
. for business whicn is increasing uuny. no
1 has a fine presser and turns out beautiful
) work.
5 Mr. M. 13. Syfan will leave today for
, Tuckertown, N. C., on a visit to his broth'
er, Mr. Arthur Syfan, who will return with
r him and accept a situation with the Sotith5
ern road. Mr. Syfan is an efficient, faithI
ful and careful engineer and understands
his business as well as any man who pulls
a throttle. s
> Mrs. Richard Sondley entertained the
r Secession chapter of the U. D. C. in a most
[ delightful manner at her pretty home on
' Secession Hill last Thursday' afternoon,
t Delightful refreshments were served and
I every one enjoyed the meeting. Mrs.
. Sondley is a charming hostess and on such
' occasions looks well after the pleasure of
J her guests.
r Mr. J. M. Lawton went to Troy last Mon1
clay in his automobile on business.
"M" is now taking his holiday and misses
J the bright and cheerful smile of the ladies
' and hearty handshake of the gentleman
I on routes.
Next Monday, Sept. 5th. will be "Labor
day," and all the rural carders will be off,
' as 'tis a national holiday.
t The K. M. Haddon Co. are making big
changes in their already large and coinmo- |
dious store room. They will carry their ,
i milllnerv and ladies ready-to-wear poods j
; on the second floor. This we think will be ,
t. a decided improvement as it will add much
to the comfort, pleasure and convenience
of their customers.
1 The investigating committee sent Out by 1
. "Uncle Sara" to look up the cause of "high
, living" have "treed" at last, putting the 1
blame of "high prices" on the "tariff," but
the prices are still "soaring" skyward, and
) we would like to know what's the good of
"treeing" if you can't catch the "coon.".
In justice to the oppressed, he should now
- send out a committee to find out who's re- f
sponsible for the "low salaries" and poor
' prices paid the laborers and employees ev- I
r erywhere over the land, and why they
3 should not be raised in the same ratio of |
. the high prices they have to pay for living.
or rather existing. The motto should be
3 all over this broad land, "Down with high
i prices!" or up with salaries and prices for 1
r labor. '
Itev. Henry Stokes preached a forceful c
and earnest sermon last Sunday morning 1
f taking for his text "Remember the Sab- J
r bath day to keep it holy." y
- He brought before his hearers many .
things that were capable in church mem'
bers, as well as others also the disposition 1
) to travel on *he Sabbath, and to make it a (
3 day of pleasifrc seekiug instead of "rest ?
and worship.'
Mr. Stokes will be absent until the fourth
? Sunday in September but will notify the
? congregation if he succeeds in getting (
some one to fill his pulpit during his ab- j
sence.
Presiding Elder Roper will be here ofil- .
3 ciatly on the 3rd Sunday in September 1
3 and will hold Quarterly Conference.
Don't forget the Stewards of the method- 1
st Church will hold their regular meeting f
1 on next Friday night the 2rd ins't in the I
. office of Judge Miller a full attendance is (
, earnestly desired. ?
5 Dr. Berry of St. Georges is in the city
looking after his present, and future hap- 3
piness and and the welfare of one Abbe- ?
. villes pretty young ladles. 1
t NEWS UUIDOET ON KOUTE 3. '
. I 'p..s..i.: ^r,t?,i,
Jll . -h-muiji iuuiaui ci ?^a;.uinuou ^kuiuuiu
j of WolTord College will give an illustrated i
lecture on Wednesday night September
141h at Sharon Church. ,
His subject will be Japanese Manner, i
customs, sceneries religious and our
Christian work there to-day.
[ Admission 10 and 15 cents these low
i prices should give him a line congrega'
tion. c
, Wanted. ?
, Cosmopolitan Magazine requires the ser.
vices of a representative in Abbeville to 1
1 look after subscription renewals and to ex- b
I tend circulation by special methods which
. have proved unusually successful. Salary a
and commission. Previous experience do-1
' si ruble but not essential. Whole time or'c
> spare time. Address, with references, H.
i C. Caiupbi'll, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1781) 0
, Biuadway, New York City.
I Jt
. You will save money by having your pre- ?
1 scrlptlon work done at Speed's drug store. *
"Clnoo I" smoke no other. The cigar Speed
made famous, c
> a
- - ' ' ' ~ :
HriouNDTnl MAN""
, to early days I wm th reported oa
The Clarion Call. Only a dislike to own
mysolf boaten and the occasional fasclnailon
which compensated for the raoro froluent
discomfort kopt mo in the office.
But all this was before tho day I was son!
to interview the tvifo and daughter of the
man who had just disturbed society by
flisappearing from it.
Mr. Grey, so 16 had been learned from
(he notices concerning his disappearance,
had one evening after dinner gono out for
% stroll around the block. He had never
some baok. His family was of course
prostrated after the manner of families on
mch sad occasions. After giving him
time to come baok, sending to his clubs,
bis office and the houses of his friends his
wife had finally cold his lawyers, and systematic
search was begun. The family
bad rotired from publlo lffe and denied
themselves to every one, consequently
my chances for an Interview with Mr*
Srey did not 6ee hopeful, but the city editor's
air of granting me the opportunity
L had been longing for made me loath to
admit my fears. . j
I took the train for the Greys' -~-thej
lived a little way out of town?and prepared
myself to meet the servants' soorn
ind the other attendant evils of suoh an
isslgnment. The coach was an ordinary
jno, and there were several laboring men
In It, evidently traveling to some suburb
where thoy were to work upon the roads,
for they carried pickaxes and shovels.
There sat opposite rao and slightly forward
a peculiar type of man to whom 1
found my gaze wandoring every few minutes.
His iron gray hair was thick and
rery unevenly out. His face was covered
with a stubbly growth of gray beard. H6
IaaW..<) MMMBnnltnfl tinlrntMnf an/1 r?onoro 11 T7
LUUfeUU UUWOBUOU) uuaoiuyv auu gvuwuu;
unpleasant. His blue overalls wore stalnxl
with red day and hia red flannel shirt
spoiled at tho front In a way that revealed
anything but a beautlfnl neok, burned
and blistered. But the man's twitching
lips and convulsive movements of the jawi
attracted my attention, and his deep toft,
steely blue eyes that burned in cavernoos
sockets fascinated me. He did not talk to
the other mef), but eat with hia head sunk
upon his breast, only occasionally raising .
it to cast a look about him. He, with tht
Dther laborers, left the train at Forestvllle,
where the Greys lived, and I soon saw
them, under the direction of a foreman, i
assigned to make various road repairs.
Of course Mrs. Grey would not see me.
[ sat in the library while the servant took
my card to her, for there were other callers
Ln tho drawing 160m. Over the mantel [
hung a picture, presumably Mrs. Grey, '
done in oil She was as beautiful as a 1
cameo and as hard. Opposite hnr was the '
portrait of a clean shaven man, with fine
Iron gray hair brushed off his forehead?a
more plebeian oast of countenanoe, but
strong and Interesting. The faoe seemed
familiar. I stared at it until the servant 1
returned.
"Mrs. Grey Is sorry, miss, but she can
tee no one, and has nothing to say for
publication."
"Very well," said I. Then I rose to go. 1
"Is that Mr. Greyf" I asked, nodding
toward the picture. , .
"V01 mloH " wna mnlv. and sud
lenly it flashed upon me where I had seen
those deep set, curiously shaped, keen blue
jyes. My heart leaped almost into my
mouth. I took one long look at the par*
trait and loft the house.
The men were repairing the road, and 1
noticed one of the workmen whose face
Btartled me. The resemblance to the portrait
I had seen of Mr. Grey was remarkaalo.
He worked with a fierce delight In
the severe labor. His face seemed more
mad than ever, with tbe exultation of motion
and strength deepening the gleam In
bis eyes.
There was a telegraph office at the end
)f tbo street. I sent a message to the city
iditor. "Send a man to Forestville at i
mce," was my command. Then while I
paced the street and walked about the
square I reflected upon tbe welcome I
would receive if I had made a mistake.
Evory mlnuto I became mo o and more
)onvlnced that I had made tbe most coloslal
blunder on record. By the time Mr.
Ellington Ellsworth, the only man who
happened to be available when my tela;rum
was recei7ed. had arrived I wai
nearly hysterical I told Mr. Ellsworth
my theory, and he was properly skeptioal.
3e discouragod me thoroughly in about
fwo minutes, but I suddenly rallied.
"Well," I remarked, taking command,
'I want you to keep that man in sight 1
shall go to town and get his lawyer. Find
)ut what train they go in on, and I'll
moet you."
Mr. Ellsworth didn't wish to aot upon
ihat- suggestion, but he Anally consented 1
x> do so. I went in, summoned Mr.
Srey's lawyer and with him met tbe
fforkingmen's train. Mr. Ellsworth, lookna
bored and unhappy, got out and point
}d out our suspeoted "disappearance" to
lis lawyer. My heart stood in my mouth. ,
iVaa I to be forever disgraced or made famous
forever? <
"Mr. Groy," said the lawyer, stepping 1
forward, "what does this mean?"
And when I saw the man start wildly I '
enow that I was not forever dlsgraoed.
*
"Well," said the olty editor jovially,
"what did they say?"
"They didn't say anything. They didn't '
tee me."
"So you didn't get the Interview?" Mid
ihe city editor shortly.
"No," I replied meekly, "but I found
ihe missing man."
And now, such is the irony of fate, the
>lty editor, instead of letting me rest on
ny laurels, 1b always exhorting me to live
ip to the reputation I made in the Grey
lase, when I found the missing man,
earned how overwork had worn out his
Drain and bow In hip half crazed oondi;lon
be wandered away and returned to
lis original occupation In life, to the bor or
of his wife with the oameollka faoa. If
>nly 1 had never been so brilliant I?Sz
mange. t
He Preferred Deaths
Baron de Mal<->rtio, a German who had
erved in Mexico with Maximilian, told t?
Sir M. Grant Duff, who records It In his
'Diary," the following story of an Inlian's
devotion to his leader:
General Mejla was a full blood Indian
n the service of Maximilian and was takin
prisoner along with him. Two hours
>efore their execution was to take place
General Alatorre came to him and said:
'General Mejla, I have been three times <
rour prisoner, and three times you have
ipared my life. My aid-de-camp 1b at the
locr with a horse, and you are free to go ;
?here you please."
"And the emperorP" aakod Mejia.
""Will be shot in two hourB," answered j
klatorre.
"And yon dor* to oometo m-j with uuoh
k proposition 1 Leave the room I" rejoined <
ih? prisoner. Alatorre did so, and Maji* .
* the emperor Ml togathai.
JIoritc'H l,o<-nlM. *
10 lbs green coffee for S1.00, also good green j
oflee at lU>?c, l,">c and-20o per lb.
") lb tiu canister of parobed collee for SI.00. j
Ve have built up a splendid trade on this cofee
ana you will tlud It makes as good a cup \
.a you want.
A fine stock of rice, ranging Jo lb, 16 lb and
2 lb for SI.00.
We will have barley, rye and vetcb for sale ;
y August 12tb.
If you want a good padlock cheap, come (
Dd get one from Morse. j
Grass blades to gather the abundant bay
rop.
This 1b a good month to lay In your supply i
f coai while the summer price 1b still on. J
Will nave In four kinds of coal this month,
lest block "Jelllco," Jelllco lump for stoves
nd ranges, beBt "Ked Ash" hard coal, and
ted Ash nut coal for beaters.
Don't fall to call on us for weighing cattle,
ay, hogs or anything; gcod scale*, covered
nd convenient.
FIELD SEfD ft
BARLEY, RTF, VETCH, B
JELLICO C0AL!)IrllcrCo'
gust) a car of "Jellico" Jsut Coal,
ranges. Will also have a car of "Re
Will take orders for any month, an
have a good line of grates to burn uj
We still have a good stock of Fi
We are right up on all kinds of
Amos B. /1
CORTRI
can be laid without fuss or bother rfght o
top of your building instantly from a fire
will last as long as the building itself and
> For further detailed infon
Acker Building and B
ABBEVIL
Sheriff's Sale.
Calvert & Nicklea against J. J. Martin
Execution.
I By virtue of an execution to me directed
in the above stated case, I will
sell to the highest bidder, at public
auction, wilhin the legal hours of sale,
at Abbeville C. H., on Monday, the
5th day of September, A. D.1910, all
the right, title and interest of Ji J.
Martin in the following described
property, to wit: One lot in City of
Abbeville, fronting on Washington
street. Bounded by lands of W. J.
Smith, O'Neill and J. Allen Smith
and others. \ /
Levied on-and to be sold as the properly
of J. J. Martin to satisfy the aforesaid
execution and coats. . . *
Terms?Cash.
C. J. LYON,
Sheriff Abbeville County.
Sheriffs Office, Abbeville C. H., S.
C. . 8-15-1910.
ERSKINE COLLEGE
has contributed some potent forces to the
c-itizenship of Abbeville County through
the graduates located in the county.
Erskine College
stands ready tp do further good work for
Abbeville County, and to this end solicits
its school patronage.
Thorough instruction given in all departments.
Two courses leading the degree
of A. B.
The Wylie Home '
offers an exceptional opportunity to young
women ready for the college classes. A
nice new building with all modern conveniences.
Young ladies under the care of the
President. For illustrated catalogue, write
to J. S. Moffatt, President.
This is season of year to
buy and sell farm land. If i
you have any land you wish
to sell, or Jf you want to buy j
sen ns. We can ouicklv sell !
your land or find a place, to
suit yuu. Abbeville Ins. &
Trust Co.
School Election.
In consideration of a petition sufficiently
signed by tho citizens of Hagen School
District No. 85, an election is hereby ordered
to take place at the school house,
Saturday, Sept. 3, 1910, beginning at 8
a. m. and closing at 4 p. m. on the question
:>f voting a two mill tax for school purposes
in said District. Tax receipt and
registration certificate are nccessary qualifications
for voting. The trustees of said
District will be the managers of election,
fhoso favoring the tax will vote, Yes;
those opposed, No.
J. Foster Hammond,
D. H. ffill,
P. L. Grier,
Co. Board of Education.
August 20,1910.
XX7* C Tiling.
11 C unci iUi Date buo MUiUg- j
ton farm, situate about eight j
miles west of Abbeville, half
mile from Watts station on J
Seaboard R. R., near good j
public school and church, {
on one of the best roads lead- I
ing out of Abbeville.
We have divided this big <
farm into five tracts as fol- !
Lows:
Tract No. 1 contains 75 acres.
Tract No. 2 contains 175
acres. i
Tract No. 3 contains 125 !
acres. ' \
Tract No. 4 contains 105 i
acres. ]
Tract No. 5 contains 200 ?
acres. . I
One to two good houses with i
each tract. You will find 1
these farms to be the best in i
Abbeville County. They are (
in a high state of cultivation
now. Extra fine crops on entire
place. No waste land.
We offer these farms at low
figures, on easy payments.
One-fourth cash, balance in
;wo to six years.
Abbeville Insurance & Trust Co. \
J. E. McDavid, Secty. c
t
a
See tbe Acker BulldiDg and Repair Com t
Buy's Mad." J
HMMIHli
irFall Sowing. "
[APE, CRIMSON CLOVER
r /;
eceiviug every week Best Brock
al and will have this month (Au- ? r j
beet size for cooking stoves and
d Ash" Egg and Nut Hard Coal. .
d deliver when you need it. We ,
p the Coal after you buy it.
uit Jars and Ice Cream Freezers. '
. ' i
Hardware. Groceries, etc.
)
V/orse Co.
:v / '' 1
OOD SHINGLES!
is
* * , * \v- *'*3
\ ' ^ t
ver the old wood shin*Ie*. chJintfn* the I j 3
s catcher to A FIREPROOF ROOF tlwt| \
never needs repairs.
nation, price*, etc, apply to
epair Company, inc.
iLE, s, c.
Bine Eidge Bailway Cfc,
Effective July 28,1810. . j
No. 12 NOl 10 Not?'- '[j\
Eastbonnd. Dally Dal It j
Stations? 1 A.M. P.M. JLtL-J
Lv wRibglia 7U0
Lv West Union.. 7 06 3 28 10 8& >. o*3?
Lv Seneca wr.T.... 7 23 8 48 11 yi
Lv Jordania ....... 7 28 8 40 U tt r
Lv Adams 7 41 4 01"" 11 W v -jESM
Lv Cherry' ...... 1 44 4 04 11 fift- ;;S??u
Lv Pendleton ;..~v V 68 *;18 .If .42 'wl
Lv Anton ) 8 04 . (MB ft
Lv Bandy Spring* / 8 07 v'4&l f. 1148.
Lv Denver.... S18 4 38
Lv West Anderson..... 828 4 47 ?'Vy
Lv Anderson (Paw. dep).. 8.81 +68>'l?t6 . A-jf&flBI
Lv Anderson (Fgf. dep)... 8 84 4-65 3 ttir .Tgfflr 1
Lv Ersklne SldlDg.~..,~, 6
Ar Bel ton ?.... 9 00 6 28 / jjf I
Weai bound. No. 11 N<
Station*? I P.M. A.K'A.11. ^'rjdS j
Lv Belton - ... 5 8$ 11 93- 'v.j'iWWI
Lt Ersklne Siding*- - ?
Lv Anderson (Fgt. depot) 6 00 11 47 .... isaSI
Lv Anderson (Pass. dap)- 8 OS 11 SO 7 CP
Lv.Weat Anderson- .... 8 08 U.4&V 7 ?8 , f./wffij
Lv Denver ..... 8 20 1*10 7* v~JkM|
Lv Sandy Springs 6 ? 18 IB 7"88
Lv Anlnn 8 27 12 18 7 36 ;i
Lv Pendleton 8 34 12 91 7 60 Via
Lv Cherry's 8 44 12 38 '811 ;v J3
K Ad amp 8 46 12 81 814 :Jj
Jordania 7 01-1*87 ?* '. *
Lv Seneca 7 68 1 00 8? '
Lv west Union....... 7 21 118 V&':
Ar Walballa.#. 7 26 1 28 ?1>, ???g|9
Will also stop at the following itotlo? fj< "
take on and let off pabsengers?Phlnnsy*is,
James. Toxaway, Welch, . ~ >a!sSH
J. B. Anderson, 8nparlnt?ktom
The Following is the Apportion^ ' ^
meat of School Funds for the ^
Scholastic Year 191(Fli. * j
A
a
o
v - i
Name of Dtatrlet. . o I ' <:M
* ? 5.
| S -g i
* Si -V
Corner i. 4 1 82 f 280 86
Ridge 9 88 249 ?? /
LowDdenvilte. ~ 8 918 481'68 ./ . ?
Rocky River - 1 1J0 ?? M
Fork . 0 80 1? 98
iextuN.... 6 WB 86168 >
Latimer - 7 MS W ?
Monterey- 8 217 636 06
Halhoun Falls 9 800 768 89
Mt Carmel .... ? 10 800 ?2 87 , Willing
ton 11 288 882 81 . Bordeaux
19 162 408 88 \ <
McOormlck ? , ISj 39&, 1864 81 y
Buffalo. ~ 14 14# MM ?i'i
Bellevlew ....; 16 184' 582 98 ,VBold
Braneb~ 16 71 161?
Flatwoods 17 147 448 64 y, ;4jj
Betbla - 18 1?
Fern Cliff. : 19 88 69 21
Sharon ? 216 .251 04 r ?
Bethel -21 149 428 78; > *
Abbeville... 921190 2196 60
Warrentou 28 178 680 38
Reld 94 140 456 06
Brown lee S5 119 2?
Lone Forest 28 124 380 27
A ntroolllfl -- 27 250 434 82 r L
LTnIod f28| 148 644 ? 1
iunny Slope SU 162 aill 86 9
Sold Spring .... 30 88 186 81 I
Long Cane 31 356 419 M v
3mlibv>lle 32 206 628 94 I
Promise Land 83 110 874 88- B
Central 34 86 220 86 I
Hagan .. 85 80 300 46 I
Parks Creek 86 88 219 18
Keowee 87 20b 539 68
Due West. 88 466 1886 94
Donalds.!?. 80 188 616 98
Plnevllle 40 70 ,180 80
Vermilion 41 104 250 30
h'oodvllle 43 83 485 24
Eureka 43 102 274 ?
Broadmoutb 44 87 944 51
Rook Spring; 45 68 163 45
Ray 44 100 930 00
Winona 47 96 286 71
Young . 48 94 266 94
Hall 49 76 184 10
:ana 50 86 283 88
Jmega 51 139 508 83
Indian Hill 52 100 910 80
Drake 53 85 70 16
Lebanon 64 U)0 .118 80 ?
Line 55 14 184 ? ' /
iantuc 156 139 822 60
The above Is tbe apportionment of funds
jn hand and money to be collected1 by TMM*
irer on account 3 mill oonatltutiOBal tax, poll
,ax and dog tax. Money raised by special ' t
Axes to be added to special district*.
J. Foster Hammond,
July 25,1910. Co. 8upt. of Education. . 3
Life on Panama Canal
3as bad one frightful drawback?
aria trouble?that bas brought suflerng
and death to thousands, The ,
jerrus cause chills, fever and ague, 5Uousness,
jaundice, lassitude, weakless
and general debility. But Elec*
ric Bitters never fail to destroy tbem
iud cure malaria troubles. "Three
jottles completely cured me of a very j
levere attack of malaria," writes Wm.
Fretwell, of Lucama, N. C., "and
['ve had good health ever since."
Jure Stomacb, Liver and Kidney
troubles, and prevent Typhoid. 50e.
3uaranteed by P. B. Sp~>d.
JAMES CEALMEBT
INSURANCE
LIFE FIRE |
Struck a Kich >*lne. I
S. W. Bends, of Coal Ala..says B
le struck a perfect mine of health in I
)r. King's New Life Pills, for they B
ured him of Liver and Kidney Trou- 3
le after 12 years of suffering. They ,
,re the best pills on earth for Const!- 9
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