University of South Carolina Libraries
The Press and Baimer. * Published every Wednesday at t\ro dollars a a year In advanec. d i Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1910. * : ? i? Joins Navy- 'n Mr. Grier MolTatt of Dun West. parsed a through the city recently enroute. to Atlanta where lie ?oes to join tin- U.S. Navy. " 01 ) Mr. Joseph Nance, champion farmer of r< the Due West section, was in town y ester- w lav- ' tl Attention, Parents. ii I would ask all parents who intend to to scYnl t li**ir children to school this fail tosec tl that they are vaccinated before school Opens. Ul course i ins applies. oniy i? such . children ?.s have never been vaccinated. ,'1 Tin* State law requires me to see to it that r< each child who enters school is vaccinated, u and makes it a misdemeanor if I fail t<? do so. Therefore I earnestly ask your < <?- ? operation in this matter f W. 11. Bradley. 01 Knpt. City Schools. a| I i Scrcam. There will lie an ice cream supper at. in the Warreiiton churcli next Thursday f( night, Sept. 8th. All are invited to come and enjoy it? |K probably the last of the season. Young ai people especially invited to be there ami ;i| have a good time. , At the Methodist Church. Rev. G. G. Parkinson will (ill the pulpit j| of the Methodist Church Sunday morning, September 11th. No evening service. in Sinorinor Onnvnntinn. ?> & ? i' There will be held at, Midway Church on the First Saturday and Sunday in October j a Singing Convention. The public cordial- ' ly invited to attend. " J. W. Burriss, See. tl For Sale ? One G-Horse Tozer Engine, one 50-sav 01 (Tin and one Boss cotton press. All in jn good condition. For sale cheap. Apply to ... T. B. Eakin. " ' " 01 Wanted. ti Cosmopolitan Magazine requires tlieser- hi vices of a representative in Abbeville to t;i I iook after subscription renewals and to extend circulation by special methods whieli . have proved unusually successful. Xalarj " and commission. Previous experience tie- e; sirable but not essential. Whole time 01 jp spare time. Address, with references, 11. , C.Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 178H , Broadway, New York City. St se New Harness and Shoe Shop. Go to the City Shoe and Harness Shop p' for all kind ol work. All saddle padding in done in good _order. Ride easy. Main tli street, bacK of reopies uanK. scoit nammond, Manager. ni Lumber for Sale. !n S Rough lumber for sale. Apply to W. W. Harris. p( vc + The U. D. C. will meet with Mrs. P. B i Speed at half-past live Tuesday afternoon. 111 Sept. 13. Mrs. Eliza Mabry, Sec. th A nice five-room cottage on Orange ^ Street near Wardlaw. Convenient to the rt city Graded school, pleasaut surroundings, ai for rent. Apply to J. F. Bradley. [n E1 That Gordon Lane- ,e The Supervisor, Mr. Stevenson, ha.- P< made an arrangement with Mr. Hugh bs Bowen by which Mr. Bowen is to maea- th damize the Gordon Lane. The terms ol iu the trade are; the Supervisor is to pa\ vvi Mr. Bowen >2.00 per day for the use of his ce team and 75 cts. per day for a driver ami >v Mr. Bowen is to oversee the work done. in T,"> ^.""Inn T.oi.n line nlivnv? }>PPII ii th bugaboo. It is so much better than it le used to be that newcomers know nothing ti< about it atall. Mr. Bowen is a progressive rc citizen, He realizes that good roads enhance the value of lands alongside and Mr. Bowen is determined to have a good road by his house. The SuperfTsor is about to make a tradi t! similar to this with Mr. Julius DuPre foi U the working of the public road four milesbelow Abbeville where the road passe* 01 through Mr. DuPre's lands. si The Supervisor is not partial to these gentlemen he will make the same trade w with you. If you are not satislied with fr your road and it is impossible to get tin hi scrapes to your place right away would ii tc not be a good idea to make your mules l" earn their corn by working the roads with them! pi If the people of the county will thusco-operate with Mr. Stevenson the road* will soon be improved to a great degree. In the mean time remember that the Supervisor cannot do things without hi money. Support the three dollar road ci tax. Lot lis get some money to do with, h< * al Prof. Ralph Grier has moved to Abbe- "i villo. Mr. Grier is the Principal of the st High school. He occupies one ol Frol * Dick's houses near the school where hit *< work will be. w T .llam'N liocalH. 10 lbs irr*en coffee u>r SI 00, ttl?o good {jr<.e' di cclh*?- Ht 12%c, 15o and 20i' per lt>. (1: 6 lb iiii ouiiUier o/ ptrclied coffee f'?r SI 00 . W? littve built up a splendid tradeon this col 11' (w ai)a >ou will finu It makes hh good a cut HKy?u w?ni. A floe Moetc of rice, ratiglug 25 lb, 1U lb aur 12 lb for 51.00. |){ Wcwlilli.ive barley, rye and vetcb for salt r by August 12ih. ro If you whut a good padlock cheap, com- b( and getone from Morse. ta iiruss blades to gather tbe abundant ba> crop. Tlilo tc a onn<1 month tr> Inv In vnur BUDDI\ CC of coat wlille I lie summer price lf'stlll on"." " ta Will have In 'our kinds of coal this mouth t\ Bent block "Jcllico." J?lllco lump for sloveiand ritnges, test "HcU AMi" hard coal, aud Ked Ash nut coal for heaters. Don't fall to cat! on ur for weighing cattle P hav, bogs or auythiug; good scales, covered aud con veulewt. School Election. In consideration of it petition sufficiently ^ signed by tho citizens of Hagen School i*( District No. :if>, an election is hereby or- , dored to take place at the school house, Saturday, Sept. :i, lit 10, beginning at s -*) a. in. and closing tit 1 p. 111. on ttie question of voting a two mill tax for school pur- ^ jhiscs in said District. Tax receipt and ~ registration certificate are necessary (pail- ^ itications for voting. The trustees of said District will lie the managers of election. Those favoring tho tax will vote, Yes; those opposed, Xo. J. Foster Hammond, D. H. Hill, P. L. Grier, aj Co. Board of Education. ,,, August 20,1910. We want to sell you your school book* j"' and school supplies, Milfoid's Book Store ' Lord Casper claars, the best oc cigar oi; ,. earth, at A1 It lord's. ss I Cure For, or Prevention of Leprosy in SightA I much of lepers is a pitiful sljjhl. The isease seems to have ait afiuity lor the pialid, the dirty, the indigent, the lowest lass. In tiie Philippines where leprosy - more common than malarial lever hero lie se?'s much of Hie disease. As vet othing has Keen none to colonizo them lid so (lie f>oor afllieted beings live and, iove ami have their lieing among the Iher inhabitants. However they seem to ;a!ize that they are a people apart and hile they frequently on the streets of le cities yet they segregate* themselves i many places, going in a hunch to some trio on the outskirts of tne villages and iere taking up their a!?odo together. They make their bread by In'g^ing. Friiiy is the day i>n which they make their muds. Twenty-live or thirty together icy come to the homes of the town peole, shunning no one, shunned by none, hey take each street in turn each house 1 the street and in melancholy monodies id sad voiced supplications request read for themselves and their families, hey stavat eachhouse until the head of the >uso jjives them something. Aspoonil of rice is sufficient. Each extends his my hand or dirty rag to receive the alms id each is satisfied with what he receives nd goes his any minnbling "Dios niatjIos", which expression is half Spanish id half Vicol, and being interpreted icans "(Jod repay you". The Vicol havig 110 word equivalent to our thank you i his vocabulary must thus express this inovation of "thank you" by us'ng the iprossion taught him by the Catholic adres. i All these lepers know their condition, hey know that so far as the things of lis world are concerned their race is run. leir course is finished. Barefooted, in igs and tatters, sumo with their lingers IT at the first joint, some with their toes one, all with that hideous, dry, ashy colred skin, cracked and coroded, horrible i appearance and horrible in reality, an nco squad, they bog from house to house, o one turns them away empty handed *en though he gives not more than a limbic full of rice to each the head uf the Duse, if he does not give it eagerly, cerlinly gives it whole heartedly. Leprosy has been the curse of the ages, is today one of the most horrible <lisises known to mankind. But now comes [formation from Washington to the feet that .three surgeons of the United ates public health and marine hospital (nice after many months of investigation ive succeeded in growing lepra bacilli in jre culture outside the human body, and glass tubes they now have cultures of iese bugs that for ages have so cursed ankind. The bugs are now thriving cely in their third generation. This propogating the bug outside the jman system is the first step toward ;rfecting a vaccine that will cure or profit the disease. Scientist must thus gregate the bug so that they can study s habits so that they may learn what he irivesonand what will kill him. When iey learn these things they aro then tady to take steps toward making an iti-toxin, It is strange how people may become urred to almost anything. In Aiken ere is a woman afflicted with leprosy. wry other man in the United Statos has ml about her. She is quarrantinod. jople arc scared into conniption fits at th?v ire mention of a leper in the precincts of e State and should the average maneet this woman on the sidewalk he Duld go homo and take a bath in conntrated solution of mercuric cloride, hile iu countries where leprosy is cornon one never thinks of danger. In fact ere is not half the danger of contracting pvosy as there is of taking consumpMf, and consumption kills ton while lepisy kills one. City Schools to Cpen. The Abbeville City Schools will open on ic Hith of September, which date falls on Monday. The Superintendent will be in his oflice i Friday, the lGth, for the purpose of asgning new pupils to grades. Pupils expecting to enter the First Grade ill come to the oflice on Friday morning om 9 to 11. Those expecting to enter igher grades will come to the SuperiniiiliMit's oflice ?it from '2 until 4 o'clock on riday afternoon before school opens. This docs not apply to pupils holding roinotion cards. Why Didn't They Make Another OneWhen Hon. B. R. Tillman was making is maiden speech at Abbeville and indentally making the welkin ring, lm id cause to make some scathing remark x?nt the State papers. A reporter on ic of these papers was seated on the and at the time and on hearing Mr. iilman make this remark said to him, L'areful now, the papers have made you hat you are." at which crack of the whip iilman, glowering on the paper man and looting malignity und dcliunce and disiin out of that liery eye of his said in lundering tones, "Well, why in the hell >n't they make another one like me?" Like the man who took his bride abouti-be to the parson to have his blessings issed, was asked sundry questions as llows: Wilt thou take this woman to s thy lawful and wedded wife; wilt thou ike care of her and comfort her; Wilt iou bring in the stove wood anil milk the >w and cut the kindling; wilt thou enterin her old friends?and the fellow wilted, lie newspaper man wilted. I'oss it Ban nor. Abbeville, S. C. Gentleman: I read yesterday in the aily Mail an account taken from the less and Banner of the visit of Mr. Aleiue, now of Arkansas, to his old home at bbeviHo. I observe that he desires the I dross of Mr. J. B. Sullivan, formerly of ilgelield, who was Quarter Master of le Nineteenth South Carolina Regiment, r. Sullivan lives at Rome, Ga. lie mared my aunt, and if Mr. Alewine will it rust the Bible to me 1 will deliver it to r. Sullivan, but if he prefers, Ik* can rite hiiu and send the Bible to him .at omo, Ga. Yours very truly, M. L. Bonliam. "When Abbeville gets the Trolley we wil jain put the Literary society in coiuib.sion. ? *. it seeins a long time has elapsed since ml eity water was discovered to be imiire., Boiling water is no fun. ? k.H roads lead to the Abbeville Fair, ctober the is, l'J, and 20. School will open ou the 19th. of Septemor in the Abbeville city schools. w '""n mm WEST END. Personal Paragraphs and News Items Contributed by Miss Lily Templeton. Mrs. Ellen Parker Norwood is in the !city spending tliis week as the guest of Mrs. .J. 11. IVrrin. .Mrs. Ji. W. White and Miss Helen While hiv at hi iimi again after a delight fill two weeks stay at Henderson ville and Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Edward DuPre are here from Columbia spending a while with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller. Mrs. M. E. Garrett and Little Miss Eleanor Gambrell of Kings Mountain, N. C. is spending a few days in the city with Mrs. J. M. Gambrell. Mrs. Aug. \V*. Smith and her liandsouie little'sons are here from Spartanburg spending sninetime with Mrs. T. G. WJiite. .Miss Marie Gary and Miss Caroline Gary came home Friday from Atlanta where they have been spending the past week. Mr. A. B. M?rse left Monday for Wil ? _-!1? i 1 liamston wnere ne wm speim several weeks. Miss Lillian Gambrell has gone to Bennet, tsville to 1m'gin her years work in the Graded School. Mrs. H. A. Nichols and little son Master William are here from Rock Hill spending a while with Mrs. C. 1). Brown. Miss Mary Baskiu is in Chester visiting her sister, Mrs. NV. G. Johnson. Mr. Eminett Thompson left Monday for liib home in Baltimore. He will take a business course this fall and be ready to enter business in the Spring. Mr. 11. 0. Phil.son is-at homo after a three weeks stay in the Northern markets. Mr. and Mrs. liichard Edwards of Jacksonville, Fla., have moved into the house next to Dr. G. E. Calverts on Main St. Mr. Edwards has a position with the Kerr Furniture Co. Mr. W. J. Bryson came home Saturday after a pleasant months outing with his home people in Cashiers, N. C. Dr. C. A. Milford is at Glenn Springs enjoying a much needed rest. Miss Mary Lou Smith is 'spending awhile in New York. Mr. \V. E. Hill is at home again after spending some time in New York. Mr. Hill hafc been buying the fall and winter goods. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith have gone to New York for a two weeks trip. Miss Mary Davis has gone to her home in Monroe, after a pleasant stay with Dr. and Mrs, McMurray. Miss Georgia Edwards left Thursday for Groeuvillo where she will spend some time. Miss Hattie Oetzell of Scran ton, Penn., who for several years has been in charge of the R. M. Haddon's Millernerv department is back in Abbeville and will be glad to have her friends call on her. Miss Janie Boyd of Mt. Carmel spent Sunday in the city. Mrs. T. G. White entertained very pleasantly Friday morning in hoiior of Mrs. Aug. Smith of Spartanburg who is her guest. After a number of interesting games a salad course was served. Mr. L. C. Haskell spent Saturday and Sunday in Spartanburg. Mrs. L. C. Parker entertained two tables of Euchre Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. A. G. Faulkner of Virginia. After a number of games an elaborate salad course, with frozen punch was served. Judge R. E. Hill is at Ihome after a two weeks stay in Birmingham, Ala. Prof. P L. Grier and Mr. A. S. Kennedy of Due West were guests at the Eureka Monday. Misses Onie and Janie Morse came homo last week from Montreat N. C., Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Simmons left Monday for El beiton where Mr. Simmons * ill open a business. Miss Irene Little, Miss Nettie Dillarrt and Mr. Isby Hipp all of Clinton spe . Sunday in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hipp. ? Dr. Sam Visansks of Atlanta is in the city spending a few days with his home people. A Mr. Joel S. Morse came home Thursday from a pleasant outing spent in Montreat Miss Bossie Fretwell arrived in the city Tuesday and will be in charge of the millinery department of Philsori Honry Co. Miss Grace Smith is at home after a pleasant mouths stay at Montreat, N. C. Mrs. R. II. Hemphill and Mrs. D. A. Rogers are at home after spending a week with relatives near Neunan Ga., Mr. and Mrs. J.C.Ellis are at home again after a delightful six weeks tour of the West. They had an ideal trip, viaiting all the points of interest in California, Colorado and making points enroute across the continent. Mrs. ,1. D. Iverr has gone to Williamston for a few days. Miss Lucy Evans left Saturday for Belton whore she goes to begin her school work Monday in the Beiton Graded School. Miss Mary* Hodges is here from Alabama to continue her studies at the Abbeville Graded School. She will stay with her aunt, Mrs. J. G. Ellis. Miss Mary L. Bobertson will entertain the Bridge Club Friday afternoou at 5 o'clock. Miss Robertson's entertainments are always delightful and all the club members and her invited guests anticipate a pleasant time. Miss Evelyn Deas and Miss Birtie Deas of Augusta are in the city spending a while with their aunt, Miss Daisy Maxwell. Tom Cartlcge Pleads Guilty Tom Cartlege who was arraigned in the yesterday's court for house breaking and larceny plead guilty. Judge Wilson interrogated Tom about as follows: Have you ever been tried before Tom? No, sir. Never been up here before? Yes, sir, I been up here before. To be tried? Oh, no sir. Have you over done anything to be tried before, Tom? Yes, sir. What did you do, Tom? I taken a little corn. Did you take it out <>f the Hold or out of the house, Tom? I took it out of the held. How much? Just a little bit. About how much? What did you have to carry it oil' in? I had a crbcuf sack? Tom told-the Judgo all about it. He told the Judge things he had never told any one else. The Judge got out of Tom about all the mischief Tom over did, and Tom was so straight forward and candid in his replies that- as one remarked- the Judge gave him just about half of what ho intended giving him. Tom is an honest rogue, paradoxical as the statement may seem. Milford's LocalsIf you are going to school buy your books at Milford's Hook Store. Wo have school books for overyboby Milford's Book Store. Come and get your school books before the rush Milford's Book Store. The 1 test line of school supplies over in Abbeville at Milford's Book Store. Call and get a school book list free at Milford's Book Store. School satchels and lunch baskets lino anil tlancly at Milford's Book Store. We have all kinds of books, schoolbooks are the most popular just now at Milford's Book Store. The Graded school building is being thoroughly cleaned preparatory to the commencing of school. Prof. 11. B. Cheatham has built and is occupying a hauusome house near the Baptist church. Mr. Cheatham is the Principal of the Graded school, ? - The Abbeville Library. La*t February the Civlo Club of Abbeville. in order to extend Its sphere of usefulness and add interest to the Civic Club work; decided to introduce a new feature for a three months trial, namely a culture meeting with refreshments to alternate with the business meetings. And I may add here that these meetings fulfilled all expectations, ami the idea is still con. tinned. The lirst committee on culture programs I consisted of Mrs. J. 11. Blako chairman, j Mrs. Claude Gambrell, Mrs. Frank Gary and Mrs. J. F. Millar. Several of these ladies had previously conceived the idea .of establishing a public library, and realizing that through these meetings there was I given to them an opportunity to introduce plans such an organization, the programs were arranged with this end in view. When the suggestion of a library was IInaily brought before the Club, it was enthusiastically endorsed and a|.committee was appointed at once to canvas the town and see what (encouragement it would receive from the citizens of the city. The enterprise met with the most favorable consideration. After much discussion it was decided at the May business meeting that the Library Association and the Civic Club should constitute two separate organizations, because the library work could only remain in the Civic Club as the work of a committee, receiving equal appropriations .with the other committees, which would necessarily be inadequate for the success of so important and far reaching an enterprise. However, all of the ladies of the Abbeville Library are still enthusiastic Civic Club members; working through both avenues for the up building of our city. The executive board of the Abbeville Library consists of Mrs. J.F.Miller Pres., Mrs. J.C. Kiugh Vice-Pres., Mrs. Frank Gary Rec. Sec., Mi's. .J. R. Blako Cor. Sec., Mrs. Richard Sondley Treas. An advisory board is composed of Dr. Claude Gambrell, Judge Eugene Gary, Dr. F. E. Harrison and Mr. H. G. Smith. A charter has been secured. Three rooms on the socond floor above N. D. Meros fruit store have been leased for a number of years, They were openeu to the public September 1st. The plant embraces a library, reading-room and a rest.room. The rooms are open every day except Sunday from 10 A. M. till 2 P. M. and from 6 P. M. for an hour or two; the afternoon time varying with the seasons. Miss Jennie Allen is the librarian, aad ve can all agree that a more capable and pleasing one could not be fonud. There are over live hundred books already on the shelves, many of which are the latest ones published, including the works of our favorite poets, besides classics, histories and members of the newest novels; these will bo continually added to. On tho reading-room tables are numerous news papers of this and the neighboring states, as well as many of the best magazines. The rooms are equipped to render comfort and pleasure to the puplic. Their central location will be a great convenience to all. The library is indebted t? the Commercial Club for its elegant furniture. A number of other presents have been made already to the library by its friends. The librray starts with over one hundred ch rter members. Any one can become a member of the library association by paying one dollar annually, and be entitled to use the books in their homes. Any one desiring to use the books only certain months Tin the year, can do so by paying ton cents a month The readingroom, with its papers and magazines is free to every white man, woman and child in Abbeville and Abbeville county. Notv only these, but the Knight of tho Grip ' "and visiting friends will always find a hearty welcome. The object of the library is not only for the benefit and pleasure of the grown people, but is designed especially for the culture and entertainment of the young. As has been aptly said, "If you do not wish your childran to eat green fruit, you must put ripe fruit in their hands." So It becomes our privilege and duty to give to the library the Jiearty support which it deserves. Blanche Ammen Blake. Your kidney trouble txiay be o! long standing, It may be either acute or cbronlo, but whatever It la Foley'B Kidney Remedy will aid you to gel rid of It quickly ?nd restore your natural health and vigor. "One bottle of Foley's Kidney Kifmcdy made me well," said J. Sttibul) of Urand View, Wis. Commence taking it now. C. A. Mllford & Co. Mrs. Jacob Wllmerl, Lincoln, IU., found her way buck to perfect health. She wrltea: "1 Buffered with kidney trouble and backache and my appetite was very poor at times. A f w week*- ago I gut Foley 's Kidney Fills and gave them a fair trial. They gave me great relief, so continued till now I am agalu In perfect health. C. A. Mllford & Co. ONE BIG FOOL But He Doesn't Live in Abbeville Nor Read the Press and Banner. A man in Connecticut gave a doctor, a specialist in catarrh, $50 to cure him of this com moil yet most obnoxious ;ii?pRSA. The snecialist cave him a bottle of medicine and toTd hiid when aud bow to use it. The fool took the medicine home, took one dose, put it on a shelf and made no further effort to follow instruction?. Thrte months later with the medicine still on the shelf he told a friend that the specialist was a fake ; that be had paid him $50 and still had catarrh as bad as ever. This siory is told for a purpose. Hyomei (pronounce it High-o-irie) won't cure catarrh if you don't breathe it ; it will cure catarrh if you breathe it regularly. Furthermore, you don't, need to give a catarrh specialist $o0 to cure you of catarrh, for the specialist is yet to be born who can write a better prescription than Byomei. C. A. Milford & Co. and druggists everywhere guarantee Hyomki to cure catarrh or money back. A complete outfit which consfsts of a bottle of Hyomei, a bard rubber inhaler aud sim" 1.. A1 | pie instrucnous ior use cdbls uuiy Separate bottles of Hyo.MBI if tifterward needed cost but 50 ceDts. If you already own a Hvomei inhaler you oan get a bottle of Hyomei at C. A. Mil ford & Co.'b for 50 cents. No stomach dosing?just breatbe it. WHEN MERIT WIN8 When ihe medicine you take oures your disease, tones up your system and makes you feel better, stronger and more vigorous than before. That Is wbat Foley's Kidney Pills will do for you, In all cases of backache, head- 1 ache, nervousness, lo?s of appetite, sleepless- , ness and general weekoess that Is caused by any disorder of the kidneys or bladder. C. A. MUford & Co. 1 Hi DISTRICT MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ] - To Be Held at Clinton, S- C , on Thurs- . day, September 8th, 1910. Program. Meeting called to order at 8:30 p. ra. part 1. 1. Calling roll and Enrolling Members. 2. Reading Minutes. 3. Report of Committee on Constitution ami By-Laws. 4. Cliuieal Cases Presented. part 2. 1. "Brain Surgery", W. C. Black, M. D. Greenville,_S. C. 2. "'iiie uses or Apomorpma", it. &. .opting, M. D., Greenwood, S. C. 3. ' ,"E. A. Hines, M. D., Seneca, S. C. 4. "A trip to the Mayos," G. P. Neel, M. D., Greenwood, S. C. 5. " E. W. Carpenter, \ M. D., Greenville, S. C. 6. "Arteriosclerosis and its Treatment," j Jas. M. lvibler, M. L>., Newberry, S. C. 7. " "C'urram B. Earle, M. D., Greenville, S. C. 8. " " W. P. Turner, M. D., Greenwood, S. C. 9. Papers and Discussions open to all. V C. A. Milfoi LI FOR Abbeville Graded 1910-1911 First Grade Arnold's Primer. Arnold's Stepping Stones to I Supplementary Reader. ... Tablet and Pencil. Second Grade Graded Literature, Second B( Stepping Stones, Second Bool Smith's Primary Arithmetic. Hunt's Progressive Spelling, ! Barne's Slant .Writing, No. 1. Third Grade Stepping Stones, Third Read( Great Americans for Little A Child Life in Other Lands. Smith's Primary Arithmetic. Fairbank's Home Geography. Hunt's Progressive Spelling, ] Barne's Slant Writing, No. 2. Augsburg's Drawing. Fourth Grade Stepping Stones, Fourth Reac Supplementary Reader. Dodge's Home Geography. Smith's Primary Arithmetic. Montgomery's Beginners Am Hyde's English, Book 1. Hand's Speller, Book 1. Barne's Slant Writing, No. 3, Augsburg's Drawing. Fifth Grade Stepping Stones, Fifth Reade Gueber's Story of the Greek's Dodge's Geography, Book 2. Makers of American History. Hyde's English, Book 1. Smith's Intermediate Arithm Benson's Spelling, No. 2. Barne's Slant Writing, No. 4. Augsburg's Drawing. Sixth Grade Guber's Story of the Romans. Supplementary Reader. Making of South Carolina, by Dodge's Geography, Book 3. Smith's Intermediate Arithm* Hyde's English, Book 2. Hand's Graded Speller, Book Barne's Slant Writing, No. 5. Augsburg's Drawing. Seventh Grade Civil Government of S. C.?"V Dodge's Geography?Advanc( Carpenter's Geographical Rea America. Milne's Progressive Arithmet Thomson's United States Hist Went worth's First Steps in A Hyde's English, Book' 2. Hand's Graded Speller, Book Barne's Slant Writing, No. 6. Augsburg's Drawing. C. A. MILFO 3421. Report of the Condition of Tie National Bank of Abbeville, at Abbeville, In the State of. South Carolina, at the close of business, 8ept. 1,1910. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts ?236,208 43 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured... 6,999 25 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 18,7&0 to Uondx, securities, etc 500 00 Banking bouse, furniture and fixtures - 5,000 00 Other real estate owned 2,900 00 Dae from National Banks (not reserve agents) - 9,767 81 Due from state and Private Banks and Bankers. Trust Companies, > and Savings Banks 4,829 60 Due from approved reserve agents... 3,073 76 Cbeoks and other Cash Items 500 00 Notes of other National Banks........ 690 00 Fractional paper currency, nlokels, and cents 233 09 Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, viz: Specie *11,636 00 Legal-tender notes 8,480 00? 20,116 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treas'r (S per cent, of circulation) 937 50 Total .8310,505 44 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In 8 75,000 00 Surplus fund 25,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 11,995 07 National Bunk notes outstanding lb,7ft) IX' Dividends unpaid 32 00 Individual deposits subject to oheck 113,402 69 Demand certiorates of deposit 26,265 68 Bills payable. Including certificate* of deposit for money borrowed... 40,000 00 Total 8301,505 44 State of South Carolina, I . County of Abbeville, i * I, H. Ci. Sailtb, Cashier of the above-Darned bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the bestof my knowledge and belief. H. G. Smith, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me thl? 6th day of September, 1910. W. H. White, JNolary Public. Correct?Attest: WM. N. GKAYDON, ") J. F. B VRNWELL, > Directors. J. 8. STARK, j CURE YOUR KIDNEYS. 1 Do Not Endanger Life When an Abbeville Citizen Shows You the Cure. Why will people continue to suffer the agonies of kidney complaint, backache, urinary disorders, lameness, headaches, languor, why allow themselves to become chronic Invalids, when a certain cure is offered them? Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to use, because it gives to the kidneys the help they need to perform their work. If you have any, even one, of the symptoms of kidney diseases, cure yourself now, before diabetes, dropsy or Bright's disease sets in. Read this Abbeville testimony : D. M. Keller, Main St., Abbeville, S. C., says: "I suffered for some time from a dull ache across the small of my back, caused by disordered kidneys. I decided to try a kidney remedy and went to P. B. Speed's drug store and procured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. I now feel much better and believe tbem to be a good, reliable kidney medicine. I have 110 hesitation in recommending Doan'B KidneyPills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., BufFalo, New York, eole agents for the United States. Remember the name?Doan's?and take no other. Only 20 cents per hundred for ginning at the AbbovilleOil Mill ginneries; it was 25 i-onts last year. JPOR SALB AT rd & Co.'s ST OF TEXT BOO School Abbev jiterature. x>k. First Year c" Reading c Book 1. Merrill's ] * Graded L Milne's Pi ;r Wentwor mericans. Buehler's Pennirnar Collar & ] No. 1. Second Yes Painter's. Reading c 'er* Hanson's' Myer's Ge Milne's St erican History. Wentworl Caesar, Gi Bennett's Tbird Yeai t r. Master Pi L Southern Genung's Study of S etic. Myer's Ge Wentworl C?sar, Gr Bennett's Fourth Yea White. English ai etic. ' - American Wentworl 2- i Rhetoric t Virgil. Cicero, Be French. J Wallace. Spanish. id. ?der, North ic, Book 2. Early Bi Book Satch .lgebra. . _ School Boo] 2. RD & CO S I FIELD SEEDf BARLEY, RYE, VETCH, JELLICO COAL! 7^Z gust) a car of "Jellico" Nut Coal ranges. Will also have a car of u] Will take orders for any month, 8 have a good line of grates to burn We still have a good stock of ] We are right up on all kinds o Amos B. RIGHT OVER'W C0RTB1 can be laid without fuss or bother right top of your building: instantly from a fii will last aa long as the building itself ac For further detailed info Acker Building and ] ABBEVI] ERSKINE COLLEGE has contributed some potent forces to the citizenship of Abbeville County through the graduates located in the county. Erskine College stands ready to do further good work for Abbeville County, and to this end solicits its school patronage. Thorough instruction given in all departments. T>vo courses leading the degree of A. 13. 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 you have any land you wish to sell, pr If you want to buy see us. We can quickly sell your land or find a place to suit you. Abbeville Ins. & Trust Co. ? Stomach trouble and Indigestion oan be relieved by Caldwell's Syrup Fepsin. For sal* at Mllford's drug store. "Cinco!" siioke no other. The cigar Speed made famous. Book Store. iks FOR ' r$?\ ille High School -f 1910-1911 / I if Selected Classics. Snglish History. . 1 essons in Physiology. :ogressive Arithmetic, Book 8 bh's New School Algebra. English Grammar. ' i's Common Words. Daniel's First Year Latin. ir '1 American Literature. if Selected Classics. x English Composition. ; :neral History?Revised. andard Arithmetic. th's New School Algebra. innison and Harley. Latin Grammar. V "I!-# 'fSL eces of British Literature. Poets. Outlines of Rhetoric. selected Classics. ineral History?Revised. ih's Plane Geometry. innison and Harley. Latin Grammar. vi > ad American Literature- , History, by James & Sanford. th's Solid Geometry. md Advanced Grammar. . &jj' j snnetts. oynes and Otto's Beginners. lyers will receive a Bobber el FREE with each lot of ks. - 'm tOOE STORE. ??? ?? ? ??? / , or Fall SoMPag. ???\ RAPE, CRIMSON CLOVER __________ receiving every week Best Block }oal and will have this month (Au1, best size (or cooking stoves and Red Ash" Egg and Nut H: To*]. .: md deliver when you need it. We up the Coal after you buy it. Fruit Jars and Ice Cream Freezers. f Hardware, Groceries, etc. - / Morse Co. J over the old wood ?hiofle?, changing tl?f re catcher to A FIREPROOF ROOF thit| 1 id never needs repair!. ' B rmatJoa, price*, etc., tpplyto I Sepair Company, Inc. r.T,"P\ s. n. Blue Ridge Railway Co. Effective July 28,1910. No. 12 No. 10 No. 8 Eaatbound. Dally DaUr Ex. Sua RtAtloos A. M. P. M. A. M, LvWalbaUa 7 00 8 90 10 30 ll W681 Union ................ 7 06 3 25 10 36 Lv 7 23 3 48 11 00 Lv Jordan'la 7 20 3 46 11 33 Lv Adams 7 41 4 01 11 63 Lv Cherry *8 .. 7 44 4 04 1168 Lv Pendleton 7 58 4 1# 12 12 Lv Autnn - 8 04 4 94 12 88 SS 2? 28Lv West Anderson 8 28 4 47 1 08 I Lv Anderson (Pass. deD). 8 81 4 59 1 15 I Lv Anderson (Fgt. dep)... 8 M 4 55 its Lv Ereklne Biding ...- | Ar Halt/ill....^..... ? 00 5 28 2 60 Westbound. No. 11 No.# No.7 Stations- P. M. A.M,.A.M. Lv Belton 5 J5 11 *2 LvErsklne Siding ...? ? Lv Anderson (Fgt. depot) 6 00 11 47 .... Lv Anderson (Pass. dep).. 6 05 1' 50 7 <p Lv West Anderson 6 08 U 57 7 08 Lv Denver 8 20 19 10 t 98 Lv Sandy Springs 6 25 19 15 7 S3 Lv An tun 8 97 19 18 7 36 T ? DM 15M 7 fin Lv Cherry's #44 12 3tt 8 11 Lv Adam? - 6 <6 12 39 8 14 Lv Jordanla 7 01 12 57 8 35 Lv aeneca. 7 08 l oo 8 38 Lv West Union 7 21 1 18 ? 45 Ar Walballa 7 86 1 83 ? SO Will also slop at the following stations and take on and let off pauengera?Pliancy's, James, Toxaway, Welcn. J. R. Anderson, Superintendent It will soon be time to paint your bona* . be sure to use the paint that goes tbe further and lasts the longest?DaVoa'a. For sal* only by Speed's Drugstore.