The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, September 07, 1910, Image 8
I to,,,
k Who
GIN YO
ft! are well a
Our two
gin 160 be
keep you \
11 nY> QT>0?A
VV 1X1 VUUlA^ w
against 25
lint last ye
please you;
last season
I We are alv
| ton seed an
; , ; . , for same.
t ' ^
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I'
If you want go(
GIN TOUR (
: Abbeville
0.
At KnoxvilleKnoxville,
Tenn., August 31, -{Special,)To
handle the great crowds which are
expected to be drawn to this city by the
Appalachian Exposition, September 12October
12, the Southern xlailwav has
completed arrangements for a regular
passenger train service of 24 trains in and
a like number out of Knoxville every day
during the exposition, giving one train
In and out of Knoxville every hour of the
day.
Night trains in each direction between
Chattanooga and Knoxville and between
Bristol and Knoxville will be a feature of
the through service while the local service
roill ho oY-fanaivo nnri In each di
rectlon there will be 5 trains per day from
the South and Southwest, 3 from the
South and Southeast, 6 from the North
and East, G from the North, and 2 from
the Northwest. For the various special
occasions which have been arranged the
Southern will operate extensiva special
train service. Shuttle trains to the exposition
grounds will also be operated.
Fifty two officials and representatives
of the passenger department of the
Southern recently met in Knoxvllle and
after a full inspection of the exposition
which resulted in the greatest enthusiasm
concerning the prospects of the exposition,
completed all arrangements for running
this extensive train service. The Appalachian
will set a splendid mark in preparedness.
All buildings are now complete,
many exhibits are being put in
place, and the exposition will be at Its
best on opening day.
The Lash of a Fiend
would have been about as welcome to
A. Cooper of Oswego, N. Y., as a merciless
lung-racking cough that defied
all remedies for years. "It was most
K1AA/\?VVA ?? irt V> f J) V*n wrifctj
uuuuicouujc at ui^ui) uv
"nothing helped me till I used Dr.
King's New Discovery which cured
me completely. I never cough at
night now." Millions know its matchless
merit for stubborn colds, obstinate
coughs, sore lungs, la grippe, asthma,
hemorrhage, croup, whooping cough,
or hayfever. It relieves quickly and
never fails to satisfy. A trial convinces.
50c. $1.00. Trial bottle free.
It's positively guaranteed by P. B.
Speed.
The University of South
Carolina.
Varied ('ournes of Stndv in Science.
Liberal Arts, Education. Civil and
Electrical Engineering and LawCollege
fees, room, lights, etc., $2G;
Board, $12 per month. For those paying
tuition, #40 additional.
The health and morals of the students
are the first consideration of the faculty.
43 Teachers' Scholarships, worth $158.
For catalogue, write to
? n \TTTr,TJT?T T T>
VJ. V. JJJLX JL VliiJUU, X AVO*
Columbia, S. C.
James Frank Clinkscales,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Abbeville, s. c.
Office?First floor City Hall.
Land for Sale.
Plantation near Iva, containing 163
acres, lying on public road leading
from Iva to Good Hope church. This
farm has several acres of valuable
wood land, good pasture and bottom
lands, and a mineral spring. (Analysis
can be given.) For further particulars
call on or write
MRS. O. H. REID,
North Fant St. Anderson, S. C.
For satisfaction, gin y< ur cotton In Abbeville.
?
, aiBrP
re wiL
lh to give yi
large ginneries
ties per day, and
vaiting all day ?
only 20 CENTS PER
cents per hundred
ar. The turnout <
some cotton thai
turned out 38 p<
/ays in the marl
J - ? I 1 1 vkA vr TT/M1
id win yay j
)d ginning at a lov
/OTTON IN
Oil Hill
S. MAREE, Manage
mi. _ n i (
rne JTGupies i
ABBEV1L
OFFICERS.
8. G. THOMSON,. President.
G. A. NEUFFER, Vice-PreBident.
R. E. COX, Cashier.
SOUTHERN
THE SOOTH'S GI
Unexcelled-Dinning Car Sen
Through Pullman Sleeping
Convenient Schedi
Arrival and Dep;
No. of
Trains.
110 Leaves for Green
9:20 a.m.
112 Leaves for Green
114 Leaves for Colua
111 Arrives from Col
at 11:05 a.m.
113 Arrives from Col
115 Arrives from Gn
For full information as to rates, rc
Bail way Tic
ALEX. I
Travelling Pt
Augu
J. L. MEEK,
1 Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
Atlanta. Ga. .
SCHOOL
Tablets
TP _
in
General Seli<
/N 11 T\
speed s u.
SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN.
Foley's Honey and Tar Is a *Hfe and eflfctlve
medicine for children as It does not contain
opiates or bnrmful drugs. Get only the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar In a yellow
package. C. A. Milford <t Co.
You will save money by having your prescription
work done at tipetd'u diug store.
i you '
cc
III
P'
tl
' f
re
w
?????????? ?? pi
si
I al
can easily |
I we won't I;;
either. We
HUNDRED as
I pounds of S
Df lint will o
cc
t we ginned $
3r cent lint. j<;
:et for cot- j?
e(
good prices g
ti
tf
fe'i
ti
ai
ui
bi
m
cl
ti
52
v price, you will [
ABBEVILLE!"
ei
N ai
I?
/ ?!
Cl
tc
Ginneries,!
J p!
<)f
in
X . , ???m
o]
Savings Bank. I
LE, S. C. J
DIRECTORS. ?
8. G. Thomson, H. G. Andevsoi a
G. A. Neufler, C. C. Ganjbrell.
W. E. Owens. F. B. Gary, ui
J. 8. Stark, R. E. Cox, g
Jonn A. Harris.
liAII.WAV. IEATEST
SYSTEM.
ice.
j Cars on all Through Tisint
lies on all Local Trains*
arture of Trains.
ville and Columbia at
ville at 4:05 p.m.
ibia at 6:25 p. m.
umbia and Greenville
umbia at 5:20 p. m.
?enville at 7:50 p. m.
utefl, etc., consult nearest Southern
ket Agent, or
J. ACKER,
ifsenger Agent,
sta, Ga.
W. E. McGEE,
Division Pasp."Agent,
Churleston S. C
BOOKS
Pencils
Lk
doI Supplies.
rug Store.
\ KINC'S NEW LIFE PILLS
The Pills That Do euro.
Want good prices for your cotton seed ?
If you do, gin your cotton in Abbeville.
(ORAL SCHOOL i
PROGRESS.!
]
- - j
-eatest Need of More Schools in South *
Carolina as Seen by State Supervisor, 1
W K.Tate. ;
i
j the Editor of the Press and Hannor:
I have l?oon very much gratified by the :
torost in the rural schools which is bo- <
g exhibited by tlie candidates for office
South Carolina. Every candidate for
(Vernor has expressed himself in no unsrtain
terms as an advocate of the uplildingoftlie
common schools, and os- i
jcially those of the rural districts. As
10 reports of the county campaigns ap- 1
;ar in the daily papers, these, too. are i
led with the expressions of interest 011 I
10 part of candidates in the welfare of
10 rural schools. I believe that this {into- 1
;st is genuine. There has been exhibited
nvover, a greater tendency to generalize
1 the subject than to propose remedies 1
r conditions that would be improved. <
'itli a view of directing this popular intent
into definite channels of discussion, I '
ish, from time to time, to present to the
ess of tlie State a few elements of the I
t^Ttriiinh in tnvrminiim we miirhtl
LUUl<l\'u UV/ tTiuv.ii, *?. .. rj
1 profitably turn our attention.
As 1 have {previously stated, my own
inclusions are tentative and subject to
'vision. In order that my work may
ive the benefit <>!' the best thought of the
.ate on the subject s (if discussion, 1 should
Ice t<i receive copies of papers containing
litorial expressions and the views of candates
for office, and should In; pleased to
Mir from the educators and other citizens
the State who will ho so kind as lo give
e the beneiit of their opinions.
BETTER SUPERVISION NEEDED.
I am fully convinced that the first requite
to substantial iui provement in the rail
schools of South Carolina is better su)rvisioij.
The greatest difference between
io city school and the country school in
lis State lies in the better supervision of
ie former. Let us contrast the city of
jlumbia and her next door neighbor, the
mnty of Lexington. In the city of Couibia,
according to the last report issued
/ the superintendent, there are 75 teach s
and 3.3G7 pupils. In the county of
oxington there are 152 teachers and 8,321
jpils. With the exception of two or three
nail towns, all of these are in country
:hools. The teachers of Columbia are
ostof them college grauuams, mm uaw
id years of experience in a well organiz1
system where the work of each is defiitely
arranged afad limited extent. In
10 rural schools of Lexington county
icre is, according to the county superluindent
of education, not a single college
raduate. These teachers have obtained
ieir preparation in the common schools
id high schools of the county and state,
id their sole professional training has
ien given in the short term of the sumler
schools. More thau half of them
lange schools every year. Recent statiscs,
in fact, show that in the whole State
I per cent of the rural teachers teach one
jar in a place. These teachers must
ach all grades of work, and with the
iost meager material equipment. ,'l ho
tsk of the rural teacher is infinitely iuoro
.fficult than that of the grado teacher in
ie city school.
CITV VS. COUNTY SUPERVISION'.
In the city of Columdia there is a sup-1
intendent of schools who receives a salrjr
of $2, 000 per year. Each school has a
nncipal who irives apart of his time to
ipervision. There is a supervising prlnpal
who gives special attention to the
>aching of the first three grades. There
a supervisor of manual training, a sup
visor of music, and u supervisor ot sewig.
In commou with other city schools
! the United States, Columbia perhaps
iend>; 8 to 10 per cent, of its usual school
cpenditiuvrJ for supervision.
In any manufacturing or other business
jtcrprise, it is a well established princiln
that the less the skill and experience
f the employe the more supervision is!
ecossury. In accordance with this prin* j
pie, we should expect to find tljo schools
[Lexington county spending at least 1,5
er cent on supervision. On the contrary,
10 usual amount expended for supervion
of Lexington county, exclusive of tho
vo or three town schools, is SCOO, tho salryof
the county superintendent. This
I less than 2 per cent of the county school
spenditures. The payment of this meare
compensation assumes that tho county
jperintendent is expected to devote only
part of his time to the duties of his office
ud that he is going to make a living in
)me other occupation. This salary is
jout the average hi South Carolina, as
uy one can ascertain by examination of
le codd,
Moreover, the teaching force in Columa
is concentrated in a small area, and j
le physical effort involved in the supersion
is red need to a minimum, while tho
"Do Yon Dree
New Shoes 1
mmmmmmmmammmmmwmwrmxsznr^n'Ti rmr : rnrzrts-.
It takes a deal of*m
courage for some folk:
buy new shoes. Stiff s
and unyielding upper le
ers sometimes bring ser
foot troubles in their w;
To many new sh
mean torment for a w
or more.
Tl
4 Souths
S2.00 Sh
%, T
with the sole r.iade flex
for tired and tortured fe(
old shoe from the very
any shoe you ever saw.
The top and vamp ar e of
; hide. We've taken out al!
; - in all the wear and all the
v' See this shoe at the Crad
rv Made in all styles and pa
lace and button boots.
CRADDOCKLYNCHBl
Ice Cream, To
Cigari
Paints, Oils
Wholesale and
Up-to-date I)ru
C. A. Mill
"bilnly SuporiutCDcienl jI Lv&llltfldii lnlllii
;ravel over an entire county. The superntendont
of schools of Columbia is elected
for a. term of yea is by ft stable board of
trustees. The county superintendent of
Lexington must oITer liimsclf before the
Democratic primary and, at considerable
;xpcnse to himself, make the race for the
mice, and throughout his term of office,
must continually trim lus sails to the
hanging winds of popular opinion, which
>l'ten prevents tlio adoption of a consist nt
educational policy. This county is
typical of the entire State.
Js it any wonder, then, that tlio rural
schools are backward? With all our interest
and our protested declarations that
I ho country and the country school arc
ihe bulwarks of democracy, wo have not
given them a chance.
Allow me to suggest for general discussion,
a scheme of county supervision.
First?Let the people elect a county
board of education composed of three
members. At the lirSt election let one man
lie elected for two years, another for foui
years and the other for six years, and
thereafter let one be elected every t\v<
years. This will insure a stable board,
[f it is desired the board may bo made t<
consist of live men rather than three, but
elected in a similar niannor.
Second?Let this county board of educa
Lion select the county superintendent ol
schools, just as the city school board se
" * - " 'PUrt? r.1%^,,1/1
lecis a cay suptjrnii/eimunij. xuuj oii?ui?
fallowed to select the best man for the
work to lie done, regardless of where he is
to bo found.
Third?This election should be for i
term of four years.
Fourth?The county superintendent
should be paid a salary which is suflicienl
to enable liiiu to devote his entire tim<
and attention to the supervision of tht
schools. No county in South Carolina eai
afford to pay a county superintendent o
education loss than ?1,")0U per year.
Fifth?Tho county board of cdueatioi
should also be authorized to employ i
county supervisor of instruction, whosi
duty it shall be to visit the country school;
and to show the inexperienced teacheri
how to teach and organize their schools
This official should work under the direc
tion of the county board and the count]
superintendent, who would be left freo t<
devote iuore of his time to tho adrninis
trativo duties of his offlcc, such as tin
voting of special taxes, tho consolidate
of schools, and erection of proper selioo
buildings. The numerous requests whicl
luivo come from the county superinten
dents for the services of an ex peri men ta
siinnrvifioc t.o be olaced in one county o
the State for the coming year, is an indi
cation that such help would be appreci
ated.
Six?The county board of educatioi
should ba empowered to levy a specia
county tax, not to exceed 1 mill, to be de
voted to the supervision of the rura
schools.. Under the constitution the sala
rles of county school officers can not b
paid from tne3-mill tax, and they are ii
consequence dependent on legislative ca
price. The county should be in a positioi
to control the funds for supervision.
As I stated above. I should be pleased t<
have this scheme of supeKvision made th
basis of general discussion by those in
terested in education.
W. K. Tate,
State Supervisor Elementary Schools
Columbia, S. C.
With ample shippiug facilities fo
bringing in raw materials and shipping
out the manufactured product anytowi
might undertake the manufacture of an;
article that is marketable. A manufac
tudng establishment well equipped an<
under competent management is not ai
experiment, except that it cannot find it
customers until its product is put 011 th
market in competition with the produc
of other manufactories?Exchange.
Let this thought sink deep and tak
fast hold of you: There is always ;
market for a product that possesses meri
and is sold at a reasonable profit. Si
long as litis is true no town neetl tear t
engage in manufacturing, if it propose
to put out only the best produet. So thai
if a town wants to grow to larger pre
portions, all it needs to do is to begii
with some kind of enterprise. The sue
cess of one will ;ussuro the addition c
others. IJegln, that's the important part
?Exchange.
A Reliable Medicine-NOT A NARCOTIC.
Mrs. F, Marll.St .Joe, Mlcb., says Foley*
Honey hijc! T?r saved ber little boy's JJft
She writes: "Our little boy conlructed a sVeie
bronchial trouble ur>d us tbe lioctor'
medicine did not. cure blm, I gavebimFt
ley's Honey and Tar In which I have ?rea
Inlth. It cured the congh as wellas tbe ehoh
lnj< and eagglnt; ppells, Rnd he tfot well In
short lime. Foley's Honey and Tar ba
many times saved us much trouble sndw
?re never without It In the bouse." C. A
Alllford k Co.
Who ha id pure lln?pfd oil couldn't b
bough! ? Jubt try P. li. Speed.
iuna /' i ?
ake. LI jS
oes J}}^g
reek Jr- r
Look for
the Red Bell
_ ^ on the Box
1" ^
rn Girl
oe 52-50
:ible, is a positive relief
it. It is as pliable as an
first. It is as stylish as <
|
soft kid but tough as horse1
the stiffness. We've left \
; style.
[dock agency in your town* .. e>
Herns?suppers?pumps? k
TERRY CO.,
JRG, VA.
bacco, Cigars
'ettes,
and Stains
I retail at the
ij?- Store of
:ord & Co
1 OfFEIt
For Sale
293 Acres of land partly in the
town of Due West. Six good tenant
houses, and barns, stables and out
houses, good pasture, plenty of vater
on the place. Rents for 12 bales of
! cotton weighing 500 pounds each, be'
sides the owner works a three horse
farm. Price $8,000.
6-room Dwelling House- on a
1 town acre lot, with good out houses,
barns, etc. Good bermuda pasture, in
I the town of Donalds, 8. C. A bargain
' at *1,350.
; 511 Acres of land 4 1-2 miles south
of Ware's Shoals on Saluda river; 3
r dwellings and 3 tenant houses, 75 acres
wood lund, 75 acres bottom land, good
; pasture, 7 horse farm oppn on the
> place. It is n.>w rented for 3,600 lbs.
l lint cotton. Can be easily made to
bring double tbis rent. Price $12.50
jj jwir acre.
; 2 Houses and Lots in Fort Pick,
ens. These are nice new cottages,
f Pi ice $750 each.
i Dwelling and Store in the city
of Abbeville near S. A. L. shops.
5 Price $2,000. The very place for a
man wanting to do small mercan
tile business.
) House and Lot corner Church
and Tanyard Btreetp. This house
i is new, well built and has six rooms.
J Price $2,000.
[ House and Lot in ML Carmel
f is located in the best section of the
town. Price $550.
i One Lot on corner of Orange and
1 Lemon Streets, beautifully located
,1 level and well drained, $500.
e TWO Lots near Wardlaw Street,
two minutes walk from Graded
a School; near in, and a bargain al
^ $500 each.
e 111 Acres one and one-fourth mile
from City limits, price $2000.00.
. 260 Acres land near Mt. Carmel,
S. C., price $2,600, possibly enough
wood on this place to pay for it.
r List your Real Estate with me and
come to nee me. If you want to buy ]
y haveor can get what you want. If you
? want to sell I canfind you a buyer
n I also buy and sell all kinds of
?
; Stocks and Bonds.
Remember I represent the Equitable,
the strongest Life Insurance Come
pauy in the world.
Rott. S. Link
Office over Milford's Book Store.
r^Monthl
writes Lola P. Roberts, of B
I Vienna, Mo., "I used to be ||
sick most of the time and If
suffered with backache and I
headache. My Mother, who 8
had been greatly helped by I
the use of Cardui, got me I
two bottles, and I have I
been well ever since." *1
The Woman's Tonic
I Cardui is a gentle tonic ||
for young and old women. I
It relieves and prevents I
pain. It builds strength. It I
feeds the nerves. It helps
the whole system. I
Made from harmless H
roots and herbs, it has no I
bad after-effects, does not I
interfere with the use of ||
any other medicine and can
|j do you nothing but good. jg[
fl you. Your dealer sells it H
Charleston Mid Western Carolina Rj
Schedule In effect September;^, 1908.
Dally Dally Dally
Lv Augusta 10.10am 4.35pm 6.80am
Ar McCormlck 11.56am 6.38pm 8.14atc
Lv McCormlck 8.15am
Lv Calhoun Falls... ' 9.25am
Ar Andenon 11.00am
Lv JricCor.nlcK 11.56am 6.48pm
Ar Greenwood 12.57pm 7.50pm
Ar Waterloo 1.23pm
Ar Laurer* 2.00pm
Ex. Sun.
L? Laurens 2.35pm 8.10am
Ar Fountain Inn... 8.17pm
Ar Greenville 4.00pm 10.20cm
Lv Laurens..~ 2.32pm
Ar Woodrul! 3.1Spm
A r Spartan burp 4.05pm
I Lv Spartanburg 6.25pm (So. Ky.)
Ar Hendersonvllle 8.15pm
ArAshevllle i) 15pm
Lv Asbevllle 7.00am (So. Ry.)
! Ar Hendersonvllle 8.05;im
ETSpartanburg 12.20pm (C. 4 W. C. Hy)
Lv Woodruff 1.13pm
Ar Lmirens 2.03pm
Lv Greenville 12.20pm 1.30pm Kx.sjutT
Lv Fountain lun... 1.03pm 5.25pm
ArTt'uren* i.4opm upm
l,v I,aurens 2.12pm (C. N. A L.)
X^vClinton 2.:i2pm
At Newberry 3.20pm
Ar Columbia iMptn
Ar Charleston lu.uopm
IjV 1-.hu reiiH 2 SgpAt C. & W. C.)
Ar Ureeuwood 8.:J2pro 6.55atn
f7v Anderson -UXtpm
I,v Calhoun Falls... 5.:iflpm
Ar McOoriulck -1.82pm 7.52am ti.lipm
Lv McOoriolck 4.:{2pm 7..i2nm (1.47pm
Ar \mnistfl K.15pm !'.M.*)am S :i5pm
-Solid through trains between Greenville and
Charleston via Laurens and Columbia.
TrMveekl.v i'alace C:ir Line between Auu'lista
and Ashevllle. Trains Nos. 1 and 2
leave Augusta Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Leave Ashevllle Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
Note?The above arrivals and departures, as
well as connections with otber companies, are
Klven ad Information, and are not guaranteed.
Ernest Williams, Q. P. Agt,, Augusta, Gft.
A. A. Brand, Traffic Manager.
MdUfldTrlp
Excursion Hates
VIA THE
Southern Railway Co.
FRO .11
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
ChattHiiooga. Tcnn.and Return $11.30
Account National League of Postmasters,
October 12-14, 1910. Tickets
on sale Oct. 10 and lltli and for trains
Scheduled lo arrive Chattanooga before
noon Oct. 1:2th with Una) limit retNrn- y
ing to reach original starting point, on
or before mid night Oct. 17, 1910. Extensions.
1
Richmond, Va., am! Return $12 70
Account of the Grand Fountain of
the United Order of True Reformers,
Sept. 13-20, 1910. Tickets sold Sept.
11 and 12 and for trains scheduled to
arrive Richmond before noon 13th.
Tickets limited to reach original starting
point not later than midnight
Sent. 22, 1910.
Cincinnati. ?? and Return $17.15
Account General Assembly of the
Episcopal Church, Oct. 5-26. 1910.
Tickets Hold Oct. 3, 4, 5, 6 and 10, 1910,
wit.li limit to reach original starting
point not later than midnight Oct. 30,
1910.
Knnxvlllc, T?>nn? and Return $
Account Appalachian Exposition
Sept. 12-Oct. 12. 1910. Tickets sold
daily Sept. 10 to Oct. 12 inclusive with
final limit returning ten days from,
but not Including, date of sale. See
agents for further particulars.
Ralfimorp, ?II J , and Return $17.70
t Account Bienuial Movable Conference
of thel Grand Order of Odd Fellows
(colored) Sept. 12-17,191(f Tickets
on sale Sept. 9 and 10th, 1910, only
, good returning to reach original starting
point not later than midnight
> Sept. 21, 1910. *
Atlanta. Gr? aud Return $5.05
Account Sovreijrn Grand Lodge Of ,
1 I. O. O. F. Sept. 19-24, 1910. Tickets
I on sale Sept. 16.17,18,1910, with final
limit returning to reach original starting
point not later than Sept. 28, 1910.
, XaHtivill", Tenn., and Return $12.70
I Account isromernooa or ?i. Anarew
of the United Slates and Canada Sept.
2G-Oct. 2, 1910. Tickets sojd Sept. 24
and 25 and for trains scheduled to
j reach Nashville, Tenn., before noon Sept.
26, 1910, with final limit returning
to reacb original starting point not
, later than midnight Oct. 5, 1910. Exi
tensions.
Ail mi tic City, X. J., nnil Ketarn $23.20
Account National Encampment G.
I A. It. Sept. 19-24, 1910. Tickets sold
[ Sept. 15 to II inclusive, with final limit
returning to reach original starting
point not later than Sept. 20, 1910.
Extensions. V
t'lueimmti, O.. aud Keiurn $
Account Ohio Vallev Exposition,
Aug. 29-Sept. 24,1910. Tickets on sale
daily Aug. 28 to Sept. 24, 1910, with
' final limit returning ten days from,
but not including, date of sa'e. See
agents for particulars.
Unexcelled train service. Pullman
sleeping cars, dining cars and electrically
lighted day coaches on all /
tnrougn trains. jp'or ueiaueu luiormation,
call on Southern Kailway Ticket
Ageuta, or,
Alex. H. Acker, T. P. A.
Augusta, Ga
Jno. L- Meek, A. G. P. A.
Atlanta, Ga.
' ' i
Abbeville-Green wo od
MUTUAL
iuiim
ASSOCIATION.
Property Insured, $1,850,000
February 1st, 1910.
ri|7RlTE TO OR CALL on the undersigned
or tiie Director ol your Township
tor any Information you may dttflre about
or.r plan of Insurance.
We Insure your property agalcut flflatrmtlon
by '
m, muni n liiijim,
5".id do no cheaper than any insuranoe Company
In eilatenoe.
Beinoi uber we are prepared to prove to yon
Itbatourala the safest and cJieapent plan ol
i Insurance known.
| 2. E. BLAKE, Gee. Agent
Abbeville, S. 0. B
J. FEASES LYON, Prea. I
Abbeville, ?. C. m
I 8. G. Majors ?.....Greenwood H
1 J.T. Mabry Cokesbury HE
I W. B. AcOter _..Doualdj? K
T. 3. El ls Due West H
' W. W. L. Keller Xong Cane
, I. A. Keller Amllhvllle Q|
I W. A. Sievpn?ou Cedar Rprlu? D
' W. W. Bradley...* Abbeville
. Dr. J. A. Anderson Antrevllle Sfi
8. S. Boles Lowndflpviile Q
A.O. Urant ? Magnolia
Edwin Parker calhouu MIIjs S3
8. JL. Edmonds ....Bordeaux U
I H. L. Rasor Walnut. Grove M
r W. A .Nlckles Hodges
M. G. Bowles Coronaca
D.8. Hattlwaneer Ninety-Six H
G. C. Duaenberry Klnards r*
1 Ira B.Taylor- fellowship 9
1 Joseph Lc.ka JPhrtm!* Hf
1 Rev. J. B. Muse Verdery EH
1 J. H. Cbllrs Bradley 9
1, J. W. I.yon Troy M
' A. W. Youugblood Yeldell 9g
G. E. Liorn Culll??i
G. E. Oorn Klrkseys H|
W. F. Huiullton B'ookm
/ S O Feb. 1 ''I' H
Foley's I
i Kidney |
n:n? I
Jr A1AQ ?
What They Will Do for You SB
They will cure your backache, |fi
treogthen your kidneys, cor- S
rect urinary irregularities, build H
op the worn out tissues, and H
eliminate the excess uric acid
taut gausca mcuuiuusm. nc? mm
vexxt Bright'a Disease and Dia- H
bates, and restore health and 9|
strength. Refuse substitutes* 9
C. A. MILFORD & CO. H
"the gratitude of elderly peoples h
Goes out to whatever slve? thorn Pnna, com- BD
fort and strength. Foley's Kidney l'llls cure
kidney and bladder dLseaHm promptly, and
glvp comfort and relief to elderly people, C. Ml
I