The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, September 14, 1910, Image 1

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^ . ' ' * . < ^ 1 ' ',& .Im .. BY^VV. W & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1910. ESTABLISHED 1844 M \ ;/: ' \ '"Sj EAST END. "What "M" Sees and Hears on Hi Rounds About the City and Alon Route No. 3. Mr. L. D. Caldwc'l and son Ilanimon have gone to Greenvi'le, and from them* the former will go to Atlanta for a foi days on special business. Master W. 1 McDonald Jr. is attending to the stor during his absence. Mrs. J. S. Norwood and daughter <i Louisville, Ky? are in the city the guest of relatives and friends who are glad t see them. Miss Neli'e Cochran of Anderson is ii the city the charming guests <>f relatives Mrs. Jarrel and her little grandniightei Miss Eleanor Gamhrell returned to tliei home in N. C. after a* week's stay witl Mrs. John M.Gambrell and family. Mr. Fml 11 ill was in Aiiania i.im. mn for medical treatment of his throat. Mrs. Anderson of Waterloo, is in th city visiting her son, Mr. Paul .Anderson Mrs. Henry Stokes and children an home again, much benefited by their sta.; at Monroe and Charlotte, N. C. Miss Lizzie Penney is home again, mucl improved in health after a months sta; in the mountains. Miss Winton Parks left last Tuesday fo Rock Hill, after a pleasant stay witi friends in the city. Miss Georgia Edwards is home atraii after a delightful stay of several week! with friends in Greenville. Messrs. Johnnie Tolbert and Andre* White have returned from a most de lightful trip to Knoxville, Tenn. The} stopped over in the Land of the Sky anc took in the Biltmore farm near by on tin fertile bottom land of the French Broac river. They saw one hundred acres of a.< fine corn as ever grew out of the ground then on the other side was another hun acres set to Alfalfa about waist high, aiu upon which the 200 fine sleek cows wen feeding. A little story goes thus: WhiU these two young men wore looking at th( cattle, they saw among them a prettj calf which they priced and was told bj the keepe; it was only worth seven hundred dollars, whereupon they replied you misunaerstoou us, we uiu uut w?eu w purchase the whole herd but the call alone. The keeper turned his head asidf and smiled audibly and the young mer stood aghast, being shocker! by the price they too smiled and turned away to loot at the poultry. They were much pleasec with everything around Biltmore as ever} convenience that the mind of man could suggest was there. They continued thcii journey for 65 miles up the French Broai taking in the scenery which was grand picturesque and beautiful. On every sid( great mountain peaks lifted their azur< heads far into the sky, then a yawning canyon, next fertile valleys along whicl glided the gently flowing river reflecting these beauties of nature in its placic bosom. j These young men are home but cam< without the calf. ON ROUTE 3. A protracted meeting has been going or at Lebanon Church for the past week, ser vices morning and evening conducted bj the pastor, Rev. J. B. Hillhouse assisted bj Eev. H. W. Pratt of this city. Large arti attentive congregations were in attend ance at every service. Our esteemed friend Mr. James Evans is still quite sick, confined to his bed al the time. Many friends hope and praj that his life may be spared to his family and for still greater usefulness for years to come. Miss Janie Pennal accompanied by Mr Rob McCanty spent last Saturday nighl and Sunday with their kindred the Misses McCanty. Mrs. J. E. Riley after a pleasant visit U her home people, Mr. J. G. Walker am, family of Sharon, returned to her home ai Pieuinont last Tuesday. Miss Emma Penney and Miss Lessie V Riley two of Sharons pretty young ladies spent last Monday in the city the guest oi relatives. We had the pleasure of meeting oui friend Mr. George W. Wilson last Mon day; ho had a mixed load of "genera! merchandise," a goat, a lot of pigions am a lot of grain and other things too numer ous to mention, all'of which ho was mov ing to his home near I}ue West where Ik has a charming wife to preside over his home with two bright boys, any man st highly favored should be happy. Mr Wilson is a self made man, industrious and a good larmer, and last but not leasl he reads the Press and Banner and keeps up with his friends and relations on rout< 3. Miss Sara Evans one of Lebanons accomplished and highly cultured younfj ladies is now teaching in the gradec school at Honoa Path. Miss Gussie Abies of Route No. 2 is tin charming guest of Misses Lillie and Pear Smith of Lebanon. We were delighted t( see her as she was formerly one of oui patrons on route 3. Mr. John E. Evans of Lebanon is nov teaching a flourishing school at Re( Springs, N. C. SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS OX KOUTE 3. Sharon School?Miss Sadie Ma(4ill prin cipal, with Mrs. J. B. Harkness as assist ant. Lebanon School?Miss Louise Sharp o Anderson County. Flatwoods School?Miss Georgia Ken nedy, re-elected. Fern ClilT school house has been tori down and removed to an adjoining planta tion where it will be used as an out build iug. Mrs. Jane McGaw and daughter Misi Nelle, of the city, have been the "guest o Mr. M. J. Link and family the past week Major Parker with other friends hav< traveled by private conveyance to Cashier Valley where they will rest up a month. Miss Louise McKenzie who has been 01 . a protracted visit to her sister, Mrs. 0 L. Jackson of Catawba, also to friends.a Rock Hill, is expected home this week t< the delight of many and the delight o "one" in particular. The cotton crop has beed sadly cut ol oy me ury nui wvuuier iu au^um. Mr. Lamar Gilliam has accepted a posi tion with Mr. R. C. Wilson and is now a work at the farmers ware-house. For Sale. 185 acree on mail Antreville - Abbeville road near Methodist and Presbyte rian churches, near Antre ville High Schoolr a goo< house, out houses, wood, pas ture, etc. An extra good plac< in very fine community a low price of $18.00 per acre easily worth $25.00. Abbe ville Ins. & Trust Co. A Miw.of 11011 Xcrvf. Iodom table will and tremendous eii ergy are never found where Stoaiacl Liver, Kidneys and liowels are out t p'rder. Jf you want these quaiitie ond (lie sucfef-s ib<-y bring, use P: King's Xew Life Pills, the matchlei regulators, for kten brain and stroi body. 25c at Speed's drugstore. For satisfaction, gin your cotton in Al beville. . BELLEVUE. Wi* have l>con absent from homo for some time, ami failed t<? write up iho liellevue news. On tin? morning of tho l(?th of August, in company of .Messrs. W. D. S Morrali and W. \V. jiradloy, Misses E?Ina g l!radley and Kettie,MoiTali, we left homo, ? ami after a drive of ten miles we reached MeCIormiek and were met l?y -Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Mctihee and "Little Edna," of lva. d They were having a campaign meeting in e McCormick on that day and there was ,v quite a crowd. We purchased our tickets \ to Spartanburg. The train was crowded e with old soldiers on their way to Spartanburg to attend tin,' reunion. There was if such a crowd in the city that night it was s almost impossible to Hud a boarding place. i> We tinallv landed at the Argyle Hotel. It was our intention to reach Lin wot id 11 that night, but the trains do not make i. uonnectioii, ami were delayed on account , of the reunion of old soldiers. Our eseort i' was so disappointed that we did not reach !i Kings Mountain 1 hat night that lit; forgot himself, and made the remark that it was li a pity all the old soldiers hadn't died in the war. i? Wo were entertained for awhile that i. night by the Salvation Army singing and i? playing in front of our hotel. The nest i* morning* we left Spartan bursr about ten o'clock and reached Kiii^s Mountain at i twelve, and were driven out to Linwood, a ? distance of live miles. We found the place crowded with boarders?about 150?most r of theiu attending the Teachers Institute, i which lasted for two weeks. Instead of the nice quiet time we were expecting to i have, we decided we had certainly got into s it. but we stood it pretty well -made up mir minds we had it to do. r On tiio first Saturday night wo were . there the teachers had no studying to do, so ? it sounded very much like they were tearI ing the house down?but we fell asleep > while the noise was going on. j Father Lyndsay and his wife and Dr. 5 Ernest Lyndsay and wife have charge of the new dormitory, while Rev. A. T. Lvnd^ say and family occupied one of the build1 ings and took charge of some of the ? boarders. Rev. A. T. Lindsay and family ? reside at the parsonage at Pisgah, a dis? tance of two miles. r We felt as if we were among friends, r Mrs. Lindsay is a niece of Dr. Sloan of . precious memory and a sister of Dr. T. W. Sloan. ? Dr. Phillips and family of Chester had [ been there for a month, but left a few days ; before we did. Dr. Wylie Sloan and fam[ ily stopped on their way from Atlantic City. Dr. Phillips preached for us on Sab bath night; he preached in the morning of I the same day at Kinprs Mountain. We r also heard a lecture by a Presbyterian I minister, missionary to Japan. We went to Liu wood to get the benefit of 1 the mineral water. They have eighteen springs," all nicely fixed up. The place has ? been nicely fixed up during the last few . vears. r " On the morning we left homo Mrs. W. D. J Mon ali was making preparations to euterr tain that night in honor of Misses Brown j and Kay, both of Anderson Miss Bessie Morrah and Mr. Frank Stewart of Iva. A ? large crowd was present. Cake and cream were served. Mrs. Saunders and children of Texas are on a visit to Dr. J. B. Britt of Princetun, S. C. Miss Ellen Morrah is in Atlanta, the ! guest of Mrs. D. W. Morrah. Mrs. John Wardlaw entertained Thurs day iu honor of Misses liuth Robinson and Mabel Kennedy. Mrs. S. P. Morrah had a few friends to . dine with her on Thursday. I Miss Janie Lee Morrah entertained a , number of her friends Thursday night. Cake and cream were served. ^ Mrs. W. H. Kennedy entertained Friday ' uijrht. Mrs. J. L. Kennedy is with friends in El! berton. ; Kev. K. Bradley has not been at all well ' during the p;ist week. , ^Tlie following Elders were ordained at Long Cane on the first Sabbath : Messrs. I- John Wardlaw, W. D. Morrah, W. W. Ward' law and Andrew Young. t Master's Hale. * The State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. * Mrs. F. E. Davte, Mrs. C. A. Miller, 5 Mrs. Eugenia Young and G. A. Cromer, Plaintiffs, against J. D. ; Cromer aud J. I. Cromer, Defendants. 5 By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, in said State, made in \ the above stated case, 1 Will otter for j sale, at public outcry, at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesday in October, j A. D. 1910, within the legal hours of 1 sale the following described land, to > wit : All that tract or parcel of land r situate, lying and being in Abbeville County, in the State aforesaid, conj taiuing Four Hundred and ThirtyNine (439) Acres, more or less, and bounded by J. D. Miller, W. O. Cromer, J. D. Cromer and I. A. Keller, - being the G. W. Croruer homestead. - These land-* will be sold in four tracts, plats of which will be exhibited on f day of ^ale. In the meantime, parties wishing to examine said plats can do so by callit g i at the office of the undersigued. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to - pay for papery T R. E. HILL, | Master A. C., S. C. s State of South Carolina. I County of Abbeville. t U PKOBATE COUKT. f T. J. Robinsou in his own right, and T as Adm'r C. T, A. of the Estate of Samuel Robinson, deceased, Plain> till', against A. B. Robinson and * the infants, Vivian Cason, Addie Cason, Daisey Cason and Thos. Cason and W. T. Casou father of :nr..?.fn .*.,,1 i%So **???? ? ; f^aiu iiiiuum, anu iu hid u>yu aud the Trustees of the Estate 01 Dr. Johu DeLa Howe and Mrs. P. i B. Greene, Defendants. ? Complaint to Sell Lands to Pay Debts. I will sell at public outcry at Abbe, ville Court House, on Saleday in Octo* ber, 1910, next, for the payment of . debts, the following described real estate belonging to the estate of Samuel ? D. Ilobinson, deceased, situate in said t State aud Couuiy, to wit: All that , tract or parcel of lauds, known as the ? Samuel D. Kobinson place, containing - One Hundred and i- iKy-i* ive Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Thomas Nickles on the South-East, J. A. Mellwain on the South, T. J. Robinson 011 tlie West, A. 1>. Iiobiu1 son on ihe North, lands formerly owni. ed by Mrs. W. T. Casou on the North>1 East, the same being known as the Tom Robinson place, r. TERMS?Cash. Purchaser to pay >? for papers. g J. F. MILLER, Judge Probate Court. . Several cars dress-ed lut/iher and two care shingles, just in. Acker Building and Repair Company. LOWNDESVILLE Happenings of a Week In and About the Seven-Hilled City?Personals. Lowiulcsvillc, S. C., Sept. 12, 11)10. Mr. Curtis Feunell ol' Savannah, Ga., came up to this place, his childhood and youngmanhood home, on Tuesday to spend a few days with his father, Rev. H. C. Fennel 1 and family. Mr. S. B. Cook and family, who have made their homo at Latimer for several years, moved to this place Tuesday and are occupying one o'f Mr. Jas. M. Baker's houses on Bell street. We are glad to welcome them to our town. Miss Annie Lou l'ower of Augusta, came up last week and has since been at our home and will l>e for some time. Mr. >i. Moore Mars, in seeond race for Senator from this county in tlio coming State Legislature, wsis in and around this place Tuesday and Wednesday. His business in this section need not be more deli nitely stated than is given above. Capt. W. (t. Johnson of Chester, was among his old friends in this place Tuesday and Wednesday. On Tuesday Mr. J. B. lluckabee, who has been working at the power plant for the past few months, came to this place, his home. While here he had a chill, and about 1 p. m. he started for hi? place of business and after getting out about two miles was found by a negro in the road under the horse that he was driving unconscious. The man who hwnd him brought him to Ins father's Mr. J. M. Uuckabee. Dr. J. 1). Wilson was called in and after treating him for sometime decided that it was best to take him to the hospital at An uersuu. al tnut uuui u p. ui. iucie wo? m? train due then. Mr. D. L. Barnes kindly proposed to take him in his auto. Dr. Wilson and Mr. Henry Moseley went with them. Mr. Huckabee having gotten much better was brought back the next day and 1 at this writing is still better. A traveling man representing a New York hardware house, Mr. B. Dreyer, was here for two days last week. He is a Boer from South Alrica, a nice of people who were quite notorious a few years ago. He i said that he took part iu the lights which then took place in and around JLadysmith. | Ho talked quite intelligently and gave quite a glowing description of his native country, The writer was pleased to meet i him and hope to meet him again. 1 Misses Annie and Pat Hawthorn of Lati- < mer, were with friends in this place for < several days last week. Mr. W. A. Simpson, near here wao the ] lirst to put a bale of 1910 cotton crop on i this market.' He brought over two bales Wednesday and to Mr. W. M. Speer at 13% cents per pound. ] Mrs. John Baker of Anderson, came down Monday and is at the nome of her j kinsman, Mrs. T. Baker, Mr. John Baker of the same place came Friday and is at j the same home. i Miss Mary "Wilson of Grain Ridge, just ended a visit of some days at the home of ( her brother, Dr. J. D. Wilson. Miss Lila Fennell has been for a week ; I with her brother. Dr. J. F. Fennel! and ' family uf Waterloo. i Monday "Labor Day" was very quit, i The rural earners rested. liev. li. W. Humphries has carried on a meeting in Smyna Church since last night was a week ago with two preaching services a day at 11 a. in. and 8:30 p. m. Rev. J. P. Dendy of the Baptist Church assisted. There were several accessions to the i church and no doubt much good has been done. Syul stirring, earnest sermons by ; both the pastors were preached and thier j effects will be felt. j llichard Fashal'sj (colored) mother who j was 95 years of ago died last week. She , was probably the oldest person in this sec- < tion. Some very heavy rains near here last j Friday and l-'riday night. Big hail in j places. j A late issue of the Press and Banner mentioned Mr. Nance of Due West, as be- ] ing a good farmer, and especially corn raiser. Such reports are very gratifying to all who have the welfare and prosperity i of the country at heart and such should be i given to the public. We have one farmer in this section, who although on a small ] scale, has proven himself to be a corn \ t-nScof and Viu tha wnv lilc n?rn? Is Nailfft i too. it seems to "run in the family." Mr. Enooh Nance, three miles out, planted one acre near his home with an improved va rk-ty of corn. He has just gather the fodder from it, between six and seven hundred bundles, which at a fair valuation, lacks a little of paying all expenses of preparation, fertilizing and working and goehering, and good judges say that he will get 05 or 70 bushels of corn, clear profit from the one acre1 With a plenty of corn or hominy, there will be a plenty of hog too, and with a plenty of hog and hominy the Bulls and the Bears, who have managed and controlled the price of "king cotton" so long will lose their power, ana the cotton raiser can fix his own price on his product. The cotton raiser can now fix the price of any thing else that he has to sell, but when it comes to his cotton the other fellow fixes that. Will say as to Wm. Name corn, the land was prepared, manured and worked according to Nance's pian, not Willianson's. Troupe. Estate of Moses Smith, Deceased. Notice of Settlement and Application for Final Discharge. TAKE NOTICE that on the )5th lay of September, 11)10,1 will reDder a flDal account of my actings and doings &b Executor of the Estate of Motes Smith, deceased, In the office of Judge of Probate for Abbeville County at 10 o'clock a. m., and on tbe same day will apply torn final discharge lrom my trust as such Executor. All persons having demands against said estate will present tbem for payment on or before that day, proven and authenticated or be forever barred. O. P. HAWTHORNE, Executor. Land Sale! I will sell at publio outcry to tbe highest bidder, at the old homestead of J. Wesley Bigby, deceased, in Donalds Township, Abbeville Couuty, at 11 o'clock a. m., on Wednesday, October 12th next, the real estate of 168 acres belonging to the estate of said deceas eu, wnicn nas oeen aivicieu into iour separate tracts of 56, 42J, 35 and 34i acres. The property is located within 1J miles of the Graded School at Bouea Path ; each of the said tracts has a frontage along a public road and a sufficient quantity of running water for stock. Terms?One-third (A) cash, balance on a credit of one and two years with interest at eight per cent, per annum. Not^s secured by mortgages of the premises. The privilege of paying nil cash will be allowed. Purchasers to pay for necsse^rv papers. For further particulars address or pall on the undersigned at Honea Path, who has plats of the land aud will take pleasure in showing any prospective purchaser the property. JOHN R. DONALD, Trustee. Houea Path, 8. C., Aug. 30, 1910. Our loe oream is made of pure cream. Rich 1 rank and eggs can't possibly hurt your child. ' Bead them down. MIIlord'b drug atore. TROY'S LACONICS. Interesting Paragraphs from a WideAwake Correspondent. Mr. C, C. Clincsealos who is in the hospital in Columbia for appendicitis is getting on so nicely that he will be home in a few days. ltev. E. B. Kennedy of Abbeville accompanied by his mother Mrs. Margaret Kennedy and her pretty grand-daughter Miss Iluth Kennedy of Due West, have spent a few days at Eden Hall with her son Mr. J. C. Kennedy. The fatted calf was killed and the best robe was put on with the prettiest patent shoes also a splendid new buggy with a spanking mule to drive, also a $10 gold piece was put in the hands of Mr. Thomas 1'oung Friday. It celebrated the young mans 21st birthday. One day recently Mrs. M. W. Cuddy found a new member added to her family in a venomous form. A great moccasin had crawled into her pantry. It too knew where the good things were stored, however M r. Cuddy decided it was an unbidden guest and killed it. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Morah with theij little girls Bettle. Katrina and Mary Alice from Bellevue were in town Saturday. Mr. W. D. Harlingand family have moved into their ne^ cottage. The tacky masquerade party at Mrs. J. T. Solomons last Thursday was the occasion of much fun. Some of the costumes were ancient, jcomical and tacky to perfection. Delicious sweets were served About fifty of the smart set enjoyed the evening which was complimentary to Miss Kate Jay who leaves tomorrow for Due West to enter school. The gins are In full blast now and will dojOtar work at a word. aivs Russell Bros, after four months resfSrve opened up their store with a.|select Stock of dry goods, notions, shoes. UOA +Kom Knf/M?A t?An Km? (Jtv llllV/Ul lA/IUiU JOU UU / t Mr. Willie Harris of Abbeville spent last week with his uncle Mr. J. S. Harris. Mrs. Sallie Toland and little Robert are over from "Let he to see Mrs. Julia Tittle and family. Mrs. Dessie Pressly and family of Cedar Springs moved to Greenwood last week where she goes for school advantages. Many are the hearts that are anxious that C. C. Featheretone will fcome out victorious in the election tomorrow. He received every vote here at the primary sxcept two. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Quattlebaum and little son were up from Coiliton last week to see her brother Mr. Y. P. Reagin and family. Miss Reba Wells of Mt. Carrnel and Mr. McClane of Bartow, Fla., were visitors in the home of Mr. Harris Horton and sisters recently. Miss Lila Stewart from Fountain Inn, j. C., is the teacher elect for Fairfield school the coming terra. Messrs Wardlaw and Morrah are headquarters here for any kind of machinery also wagons, buggies, surreys etc. They now occupy the only vacant store in town. They are on Main Street in the store known is Dendy and Robinson. Come down before turning away to bigger plans, stick to home* and then they will deal fairly and please you. Vacation davs are rfrawincr +n o ni/\an and teachers and pupils will leave for their respective places of school duties. Miss Jenie Wideman of Long Cane leaves today for Iva where she is assisetant teacher; Sliss Clara will begin work here next Monday; Miss Eosa Bradley left Saturday for Raleigh, N. C. to teach; Miss Louise Solomon wiil take up her music duties In McCormick; Miss Alyce Dendy leaves for Augusta Saturday to enter the training school for teachers. Miss Emma Thompson who has spent ;he summer with her friend^Miss Milwee Davis loaves today for her home in Rock Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Griffin and Miss Elviso of Valdosta, Ga., gladdened our home with a visit last week. Mr. Thomas Thomson from nesr Abbeville was in town last week. fl? ia looking well. South Carolina can boast of only one Ben Tillman. His pitchfolks are often ihrown and are generally lodged where ,hey are levelled. Would there were more SPLENDID T M* NEW YORK, T And Other E SEAB AIR LINE Pullman Observation and Dr Equipped with Elect (Individual Ligh / Leave Abbeville . Arrive Wa3bingh Arrive New Yort All meals enroute served in Dii For reservations or other infor address D. W. Morrab, T. C. B. Ryan, G. P. A. Portsmouth, Va. APPALACHIAN -rr \rrvviTTT J\i\ UA V 1L September 12th?I VERY LOW SOUTHERN Round Trip ABBEVI] $5,85 Good returning 8 days fro Tickets sold September 1 = $8.65 Good returning 10 days fr Tickets sold September 1( Final limit of both these tend beyond October 18, 1 For further information, call on S< Jno. L. Meek, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. j - ' ... r t- ASSf.r.,.-' GRAND JURY PRESENTMENT. State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Court of General Sessions. To his Honor J.'S. Wil on, Presiding ' Judge: We, the Grand Jury for Abbeville County, at this, the September Court of General Sessions for the yenr 1910, beg to make the following present1 ment: We have disposed of all bills of in. dictraent handed us by the Solicitor as In our judgment ^as right and proper. Having at the June Term of Court made a pretty thorough examination of the several county offices we did not consider it necessary to make any further examination of them at this time. A committee of our number visited the Poor House and County Jail and reported everything in a satisfactory condition, except as to the jail, where tbey found a Jot of the panes out or the windows. We recommend that these be replaced before cold weather sets in. We have to present Magistrate W. B. Bowie for malfeasance in office. It Beems that one John Harris was < arrested by virtue of a warrant issued by Bowie charging Harris with obtaining goods under false representation?to this charge he plead guilty, and was fined by the Magistrate eleven dollars. Instead of turning over this fine to the County Treasurer as the law directs, he paid $6.73 to the prosecutor and retained the balance. We give the names of W. E. Leslie, R. E. Cox and J. F. Bradley, County Treasurer, as witnesses in this case. It has been called to our attention ? that one Frith, a white^man, has under so-called indenture proceedings, turned over to the care and custody of a negro man his little daughter, aged about two years, who is now living with this negro. We give the name of J. R. Tarrant as the person who re- * - ? tVkfa naoa fA HQ pui IUU IUIO UOOU wv MUI In conclueion, we desire to express our thanks to your Honor, the Solicitor and other officers of the Court for the forbearance and uniform kindnesses shown us dijring our term of service. ! Respectfully submitted, J. H. Bell, Foreman. > Sept.' 8, 1910. J like him and in the words of some of his ( friends we exclaim "yes we are a Tillmanite.'. Be is not afraid to cry aloud and . spare not and is not a wolf in sheep's I clothing. I SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDEEN. ' | Foley's Honey and Tar Is a safe and effcc'lve medicine tor children as It does not contain opiates or harmful drug?. Get only the I genuine Foley's Honey and Tar In a yellow I package. C. A. Mllford ?* Co. I SERVICE O ... . ' WASHINGTON astern Cities. OA RD RAILWAY awing Room Sleeping Carstrie Lights and Fans. ts in the Berths.) 4:32 p. m. : on 8:48 a. m. i 2:45 p. m. " aing Cars. Service a la carle. mation, call on Seaboard agents or P. A., Atlanta, Ga^ C. D. Wayne, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. I EXPOSITION j ?LE, TENN. October 12th, 1910 RATES VIA RAILWAY Kates from ^ r/r/rc_ s. c,. m, but not including dale of sale. >, 22, 29 ; October 12, 1910, inclusive, om, but not including date of sale. 1 Hh^o October 12th, 1910, inclusive. J tickets returning, in no case to ex- f 910. Dutheru Railway ticket agents, or . ( Alex. H. Acker, T. P. A., < Augusta, Ga. ' . \ ' i V ... \ i i Faultless S Perfect H Some shoes always 1 m Some shoes look shal m after they begin to i 11 woman whose shoes rc H and good looks after tv ||| either paid four or fr or else she wears fefseura $2-##s H Ordinarily s^loe 's ( ^oe at nyear.'t'ar SS This same thorn in our a I "Autograph"Brand, $2.50 I jBS -$3.00, is Goodyear Welt q m Sewed: in oar College nH Woman's Walking Shoe it ( awl eqaalt the beat custom make. lee Cream. To Cigari Faints, Oils Wholesale ari<3 Up-to-date Drx C. A. Mill " Some of the Best Citizens >f Abbeville Are Using Surriss' Mental Shingles. Why not you, and help a Home Industry grow to >e the Biggest Success in four State. By roofing your house with BURE tic in design, never leak. Fire pro gles. Look better, wear indefinitely to cover \^ith our goods than the wi long. Any one can put them on 101 gled and put them on. JS"o dang< BURRISS' METAL SHINGLES. We will soon have 20 or more m States, which shows the merit in o We can convince any man if we ca in them, we want to show you. Jno. T. Bur Manufacturers of BURRIS ANDERSON, Abbeville Lumber Go IflfPF Rill (I UN fin Mu Oil Illy llll DEALE DOORS, FLOOR] SASH, CEIL1N( BLINDS, SHINGI Iu fact auythiDg that is needed to plans and figure with you on your plaus will not cost you anything, t will make the other man do it chea Get prices on material before I business and are making prices to j the Eureka Hotel?a few steps from Drop in and sec our st< PHONE 233 A Acker Building < It Kuvcrt His l<efr. "All thought I'd lose my leg," writes I. A. Sweusen, of Watertown, Wis. 'Ten years of eczema that 15 doctors ?ould not cure, had at last laid me up. rhen Bucklen's Arnica Halve cured it, jouiuI and well. Infallible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Salt liheum, Boils, Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25c. at Speed's drug 3tore. Leggelt'B flne chocolates at Mllford'i, e Jtylc Plus I Wear | look neat and nifty. I Dby in short order I rpi ' J see service. 1 he t. I :tain their fine lines vo months of wear, J ve dollars for them The i:' W ERN GIRL : I .hoc $2.50 a $2.00 shoe i? very 11 | /hen the looks are gone gone. The Southern | $2.00 is an extraordinary | looks good as long as you I id you will still be wear- 18 J ien your neighbor who H* -JJ ?bought some other shoe lr j me time is obliged to buy H' A JS nes. We use only the H-s I hides for vamps and tops, H - r . I nd the best sole leather | loneycanbuy. We have 3 j dealer in your town. jflj 1 jook for the Red Bell ^ j | n the box. j ' -J :raddock-temy C0., 1/ ! \f'fl Ljuchburj, Va. I ibacco, Cigars I rettes, 1 and Stains I L retail at the ig Store of :ord & Co 1TMMBW M SHHIB HI _a | SNDVIKWOr I.OCM 1I8S' MET All SHINGLES, artla- > of, insurance less than wood ihlnr, need no repairs. Costs no more xid shingles and last five time* a?. you, or we will furnish the shin?r of fire Ihese windy days under achines making our gooda in other ur shingles as other people see it, n get to show our goods, the merit riss & Sm, S' METAL SHINGLES. South Carolina. . mpany local agents. i ============= I Rpnnir II libpilli UU., II u. RS IN | JSG, laths, lime, jES, cement. < r ' build a house. Let ua make your work. If we do your work your md if we don't get your work we per. buying elsewhere. We want your get it. You will find ua just below the square. . 'i >ck?write or phone us. LBBEVLLLE, S. C. & Repair Co., ih. j Schedule for Due West Railway. Morning train leaves Due Want at 10:80. Evening train leaves Dae West at 4:40. Thaaa trains meet tbe morning and evening train* on tbe Southern at Donalds. Passengers oan go out from Dne Wast on the evening freight train whloh leavea Dot West at two o'clock. Gin your cotton in Abbeville for best turnout. The Abbeville Oil Mill ginneriescon do the ginning and do it lok. Harris ginger ale at MlUord'a.