The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, September 21, 1910, Image 4
. _
The Press and Banner
W W. A W. R. BRADIiKT, Editor*
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
a wPublished every Wednesday At 12 i
year In advance.
Wednesday, Sept. 21,1910.
At The Fair Grounds.
The race track has been completed, tin
grand stand finished, and the exhibitloi
building will soon be ready for exhibits.
Horses are being daily exercised on th*
track. The view from the grand stand Ii
oue of the finest In and around Abbeville
It alone is worth a trip to the Fair ground!
It is superb.
Every thing will be ready for the exhib
its by the eighteenth of next month.
The premium list is very complete. Mr
Harold McFall has placed the list in th<
hand of the printers and a copy may b<
had by addressing him at Abbeville.
The managers of the Fair are enthusas
tic and from all indications the Fair pro
mises to be a great success.
Scores of townspeople visit the ground!
daily owing to the beautiful view offeree
from the place. No better site could hav<
been selected for the grounds.
sunshine as a Keirigeraior
The papers are carrying an article with
the captain, "making ice water from sun
shine." The articles stretches the blanket
somewhat water as cold as ice cannot fc*
* thus made.
The process which is very Simple, con
sists of placing water in any poroup earth
en vessel and allowing it to remain un
desturbed for a sufficient time to be coolec
, off by evaporation. The water slowly per
colotes thru the vessel and forms 1e
minute drops on the outside where 11
comes in contact with the dry hot air anc
is evaporated. The prosess of evaporation
cools off the entire receptacle with its con
tents, not to the degree of coolness ol
ice waterbut sufficiently cool to make il
palable.
Very few homes in the tropics are with
out the "Olla," the spanlsh for the earther
Jug, pronounced "Olyer", except suet
homes as are supplied with ice.
R?w Firm?R L Mabry.
Few men around Abbeville are bettei
known than is Mr. R. L. Mabry. He hai
been engaged in business here for i
quarter of a century, and during that tim<
he has made a multitude of friends.
For the past few years he has been en
gaged in business with S. J. Link. He hat
now gone into business independently anc
his reputation for fair dealing couplec
with his pleasant personality will win foi
him a fair and well deserved share of bus!
ness.
He has opened his store on Trinitj
Street, in the Yellow Front formerly oecu
pled by the Cash Bargain Store. The Casl
Bargain Store has moved into one of th(
new stores on Main Street.
Mr. Mabry has opened up a general mer
chandise buslnes. His wide experience ii
?l 1-J UL LJ- W,
Ulltt UHO TOUpitJU W1LU mo muou O^uaiu
tance with the people of Abbeville Count]
and his uncompromising integrity, al
point to only one result?success.
Cole Against Hoke.
We believe Georgia's newspapers, upon
Hokes nomination for governor ofGeorgia
nominated him for President. It has beei
suggested to us by a mighty good mai
that we^nominate Oole Blease for Presi
dent to test the strength of the Georglai
and the Carolinians. The naughty goa
having butted all the good little lambs and
all the exemplary sheep out of the pas
ture, Cole will have a walk over in Soutl
Carolina.
This is What They Said
"Dear Mr. Blease: Please accept my
congratulations and best wishes.
Yours truly C. C. Featherstone."
This is a copy of a note received by Bleas<
written by Featherstone. To this Mr. Bleas<
replied:
Hon. C. C. Featherstone.
Friend Featherstone: thanks for youi
vote. After I become Governor make tlu
executive office your headquarters and th<
mansion your home while in Columbia
God bless you and yours. As ever, "Cole.1
The Burrte Shlngie Manufacturing company
of this city has received a letter
from Peru, lnbulring about the merits ol
the Burrls shingle. The letter, part ol
which Is written In Spanish, provad a puz
zle to the Messrs. Burrls3 and they fount
It necessary to get some one who coul(
read Spanish to read and explain the lettei
The Inquirer 1s a Spanish contractor an<
no doubt saw the advertisement of the
Burrls shingle In the Intelligencer.
Intelligencer.
No, That was a Press and Banner "Ad.'
Woodrow "NVllson Is being urged to en
ter politics. The Spartanburg Herald hai
sized up his candidacy with characteris
tic common sense. New Jersey Is a ho
bed, a prspogatlng place for trusts; anc
before anyone from New Jersey should hi
considered as a candidate for the presiden
cy of the United States he shoulp firsi
prove to the Uulted States that he Is u
free man.
Those fellows who are trying to mak
fertilizer from the air would do well tc
try to cabbage the atmosphere about elec
tion time. It would contain rich pickings.
The cotton gins make a noise, but It 1
pleasant and no ons raises an objection
The Abbeville gins are running on full
time.
As a cotton mart Abbeville la second tt
none. The prices here will compare favora
bly with the markets of upper South Carolina.
Our buyers give the limit.
All the newpapers of Maine must be goo<
staunch Republican sheets.
Congratulations. 'Let the Heathen rage'
Tillman,s Congratulation telegram to th<
Governor elect.
A Real Live Ground HogA
young man from the city yesterday
bought from a mountaineer a real liv<
ground hog, which was captured in th<
mountains of North Caroline. The thinj
was an ugly looking varmint and resem
bled a cross between a possum and a squir
rel.
Intelligencer.
Why the Devil is not as Black as he is
Painted- .
You have often heard this expression, i
: There is some foundation for it. It lies in j
the great difference between the imJividu- ^
. alities of men. i
Some men are as an open book, known '
k and read of all men. They have few i
secrets. They are open, frank, careless j
- fellows who never figure on what the <
world thinks of them. They are honest 1
in their dealings and as full of sin as al- (
most any body and every body knows it. i
Everybody knows it for they do not try to
hide it. They let it out. They do not '
care. They do not know how to pretend.
They do not wish to fool anybody?they !
1 are honest. Their sins shine out like par-.1
tides of pure metal in a rock, particles un*
mixed and uncombined with any other i
5 substance. At a glance you know what 1
' it is. It is easily identified, weighed meas3
ured. It is not necessary to call names
you know such men. you have his photo
in your mind6 eye now. He is what he is,
just as bad as he is, just as full of faults
' as he is. With little excuse and less blushJ
ing he is just what he is. You know him I
i to be that, I know him to be that; the
world knows him to be that. He makes no j
effort to dissemble, to throw dust in any- l
body's eyes. He is what he Is. If he is
not a devil ho at least has a devil of a repu- ,
j tation.
j There is another man. He isn't what ho
is and he is what he isn't. Nobody knows
anything acout this man. He leads too
lives, one within himself and another for
the benefit of the public. He is very care{
ful of this exterior life. There are no
blemishes in it. It is ideal. All the way
l from the home to the amen corner of the
, synagogue he is apparently a shining ]
light, a tree full of good fruits. But there
. is something sinister about the man. He '
is a stranger in a way. You can't find a
single fault in him, search as you will.
I You know he has faults therefore he is
hiding them. You wonder how many he
1 is hiding, how extensive, how great they
k are. Such a man is like the rock which
I has its particles of metal In chemical com,
bination with other substances. The par.
tides are there, analysis shows that, but
r you cannot see a single trace even with
I the aid of the strongest magnifying glass.
He is not honest because he actually pre.
tends to be one thing when he is another.
, It is not necessary to call any names you
, know him. You have a mental photograph
of the man now! There are plenty such,
just as many of this class as of the other
class and probably more.
Thus it is when one speaks of the Devil
nnt holm?-ar hlack as he is painted, it is
r ? .
j understood that this first class of men in?
t comparison with the second class, does
} not offer such an Inky shade. If the'
second is white the first is not black, and
. so it is that the Devil is not as black as
j he is painted,
i
! Milford's Locals
1 If you are ffoing to school buy your
books at Milford's Book Store.
We have school books for everyboby
' Milford's Book Store.
Come and fret vour school books before
i the rush Milford's Book Store.
3 The best line of school supplies ever in
Abbeville at Milford's Book Store.
? ???
i Lord CaBper clearc, the best 5c cigar on
oartb, at MlUord'A. >
1
: September 2
i
t
T1 11
jj'aii
5
=1
Accept c
I and ins
b Fall and
)
We are better preps
5 creations in !
i
8
t
.
Read
i.
T 4- ??t511 ir A
XL W 111 All IU1 C/Klt ,y vr
- Garments, Notions, H
be found in a first-cla
\
i
Mrs. J
I "If Its
1
Attend the FairThe
Edgefield Chronicle in a leading ed
torial says "The time for the Fairs is ap
iroaohing. These fairs ought to be educational
in their natur. Ofcoursa many go
'or pleasure alone, and it is well to have
.his feature to our fairs, hut every person
ivlio attends imbibes more or less valuable i
uformation from such a visit. ,,
Make your arrangements to attend the fj
Fairs both county and State. You will be g
the gainer by doing so. Those who have 1
jxhibits at the Edgefield county fair will
[jo doubt, in many cases, wish to take the t
same exhibit to the State Fair. This can ?
easily be done for the County fair just pre
cedes the State fair by a few days." g
What the Edgeflald Chronicle says ap- r
plies to all the fairs to bo given during the fl
year, none need conflict and the people
can attend all the fairs and come to the r
State Fair. Tee State Fair will be held in
Columbia October 31, November 1, 2,3, and
1th. .
It is nevor too early to make arrange- (
ncnts to attend the Fair as the attendance i"
this year promises to be larger than ever. ^
?4?? J
Lend a Hand. ?
f
Who in this blessed, prosperous county
is not able to give one day's work to support
some orphan child? There are about
1,000 orphan children being educated and
brained in South Carolina institutions.
Their officials have asked all the people to
give them one day's work or its equivalent (
on Saturday, Sep. 24. Why can't every-1
body lend a hand? One may send to the J
instution of his own preference, as all aro *
uniting in the plan. Our people are able J
to do nobly and we hhpe they will. (
. (
Telegraphy. J
We are unable to supply the demand for ?
* ' A ~ nr\m_
competent operators, iiirco mv/uwovuui ^
pletes you under our expert management, i
Positions guaranteed or no tuition charged. '
Write for catalogue. Charlotte Telegraphy J
School, Charlotte, N. C. 4t
I
Call and get a school book list free at
Milford's Book Store.
D. Pol
ATTBK
Our New Line of Fall ant
Ready for Youi
Our Dry Goods
is full and <
m.OT
wmmm
Every Suit is made for h;
bocker Suits, age 5 to 16, frc
Men's Suits, in the latest
in price from $5.50 to $1!
Men's and Ladies' Furnish
suit underwear.
Trunks from $1.50 to $
"H POLI
tmm i
7th Sep
Oumi
)ur cordial ixn
pect our disi
i Winter II
ired than ever to sho\
Millinery and Millinei
Ly-to-T?
11 to insnect our lin<
[osiery* Gloves, Etc.
ss Ladies' Furnishing
"as. S. Co
! New We Sho
J
' FOR BALD HEADS.
A Treatment that Costs Nothing if it
Fails.
We want, you to try three large bottles of
lexall ' !):!" Hair Tonic on our personal
fuurantee that the. trial will not cost you
. penny if it does not give you absolute
atisfaction. That's proof of our faitli in
his remedy, and it should indisputably
lemonstrate that we know what we are
alking alwut when we say that Rexall
93" Hair Tonic will grow hair on bald
leads, except where baldness has been of
iuch long1 duration that the roots of the
lair are entirely dead, the follicles closed
md grown over, and the scalp is glazed.
Remember, we are basing our statenents
upon what has already been acconi>lis'ucd
by the use of Rexall "03" Hair
Tonic, anil we-have the right to assume
hat what it has done for thousands of
Jthers it will do for you. In any event
,'ou cannot lose anything by giving it a
rial oil our liberal guarantee. Two sizes.
i0.:. u.'d SI.00. Remember, you can obtain
ilexall Remedies in this community only
it our store?The Rexall Store. C. A, Milord
& Co.
ntor's Sale.
-*-* U-*. v> ^
By virtue of authority given me tinier
the will of John N. McDill, debased,
I will self to the highest bidier,
at public outcry on Balesday in
.Vovernber, 1910, the following described
real ehtate belonging to the estate
>f said deceased, to wit: , All that
;ract or parcel of land, situated in Donilds
Township, Abbeville County,
South Carolina, containing Out Hudired
and Twenty-seven Acres, more or
oss, and hounded by lands of J. J.
Dunn, T. E. McDill and others.
Terras?Ca.-di. Purchasers pay for
capers.
John C. McDill,
Executor.
? m
iakoit
TTIOINT !
i Winter Goods are now
r Inspection.
} Department
complete.
hingird
wear. Boys' Knicker>m
$1.25 to $5.00.
styles and colors, ranging
$.00.
ings from 50c to $2.00 a
7 flO Call and see them.
AKOFF.
tember 28th
iino*
IJLJJ
citation
Aay of
liilinery *
v you all the latest
\y Novelties.
{Tear
3 of Head y-to- Wear
Iufact everyining iu
Store.
chran
w It"
I?
^ w
Ready to show
Fa
that api
^^8 ' If
WHEN HER BACK ACHE
A Woman Finds AH Her Energy ar
Ambition Slipping Away.
Abbeville women know how tt
aches aud pains that come when tt
kidneys fail make life a burden. Bad
ache, hip pains, headaches, dizz
spells, distressing urinary troubles, a
tell of sick kidneys aud warn you <
the stealthy approach of diabete
dropsy and Bright's disease. Doan
Kidney Pills permanently cure a
these disorders.
Can Abbeville sufferers desire stronj
er proof than Ihis woman's words?
Mrs. L. H. Seel, 415 S. Main St.,
Anderson, S. C.. say? : " For the
past year or more, I suffered quite
a good deal from kidney trouble.
The kidney secretions were too frequent
in passage at times and I was
also subject to pains across the
small of my back. I always felt
dull and languid and little like doing
my work. I used many remedies,
but none gave me a? much
benefit as Doan's Kidney Pills. I
do not hesitate to recommend this
valuable remedy to any one hav
ing kidney complaint."
For sale by all dealers. Price c
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., RnfTkk
New York, sole agents for the Unite
(States.
Remember the name?Doan's?an
take no other.
WAKE UP!
Shake oft that
tired feeling due to
sluggish liver, kidneys,
stomach and bowels.
Cleanse and purify
your system with the
gicaicai ui lumus,
OXIDINE
?a bottle proves.
The specific for Malaria, Chills
and Fever, and all diseases
due to disorders of liver,
bowels, stomach
and kidneys.
SOc. At Your Druggisti
For sale by Mt. Caruiel Bargain
Houi-e, Mt. C'armel, S. C.
JAMES CHALMERS
INSURANCE
LIFE FIRE
* '
ii .i
J FOR
e Are Read
I
r you an assort mei
II and Wir
oeals to men <
New r
^:"S%j? -n?t
DOte"
dvyritM H10 ' '^jj&
SCHLOSJ BROS. * CO.
P?CUh- M?k?i
:er & E
- I B I D.U
v nev> H- rdiiciduiiIn
the death of Rev. A. L. Patterson
this county has lost one of its best men. |
id The work that he has accomplished, the
power for good that he has been in the
community in which he lived will never
ie be measured'this side the judgment.
ie Easily entreated, forgiving, forbearing, ,
j. long suffering, he warf truly a desclple of
,y the Master whom he loved. All men knew i
U him. They knew where he stood when 1
, principle was involved. Unflinchingly,
0 unfalteringly he took the side of the right
whether it was the popular side or not.
8 The community in which he lived will
H will miss him. His name will long be re- ,
membered there. He' deserves a monu- i
rnent to his memory for the work he has I
done. i
Kindness, in an inexhaustable fountain,
welled up from his heart. His love for his ;
fellow man was sincere and broad, wider (
than his church, higher than his creed, j
grand and sublime.
Like Chancers good man of religion, j
He would rather have given out of doubt <
of his offering and also of his substance 1
to his parishioners about him than to 1
demand his tithes.' This noble example
he gave to his people. First he wrought
and then he taught. His work will follow .
him. , (
J0 A Good Position
j' Can be had by ambitious young men and (
ladies in the field of "Wireless" or Railway ]
, telegraphy. Since .the 8-hour law became
a effective, and since the Wireless companies ^
are establishing stations throughout the ?
country there is a great shortage of teleg- t
raphers. Positions pay beginners from
$70 to $90 per month, with good chance of "
--i ??VAf),vnfll Tnlnnrronh
Iauvauceuieiiu mu iiauuucu xvi^giupo
Institute operates six official institutes in i
America, under supervision of R. R. and |
Wireless Officials and places all graduates
into positions. It will pay you to write
them for full details at l)avenport, la.,
Cincinnati, 0., Portland, Ore., or Memphis,
Tenn.
Sept. 14, tf
The Lash of a Fiend
would have been about as welcome to d
A. Cooper of Oswego, N. Y., as a mer- i
ciless lung-racking cough that defied _
all remedies for years. "It was most
troublesome at night," he writes,
"nothing helped me till I used Dn. o
King's New Discovery which cured \
me completely. I never cough at c
night now." Millions kuow its match'
less merit for stubborn cold*, obstinate 1
coughs, sore lungs, la grippe, asthma, a
hemorrhage, croup, whooping cough, b
or hayfever. It relieves quickly and p
never fails to satisfy. A trial convinces.
50c. $1.00. Trial bottle free.
It's positively guaranteed by P. B.
rfpeed. A
.llome'N Local*.
1U lbs green coffee lor $1.00, uIho good greeD i
<i. line at riVic. 15c arid 20o per lb.
I 5 lb ilu cuuUier of p*roned ccflee for 81.00. |
I We have built up a splendid trade on this col
, lee auu you will ttud 11 makes as good a cup
- us >ou waut.
* A tine Block of rice, ranging 25 lb, 16 lb and
J 12 lb for 81.00. is
; We will have barley, ry?> and vetch for Bale .
J by August 12th. 11
j If you went a good paJiock cheap, come '
and gel one from Morse. o
I Grass blades to gather the abundant hay a
I crop- o
This is a good tuonih to !ay In your supply n
" of coal while the suoitaer ) rice in still on.
Will have in four kinds of coal this mouth. *
Best block "Jelltco," JellUo Jump for sluvet v*
and ranges, best "Red Ash" bard coal, and w
Ked Ash nut coal for heaters. ^
? E
We have all kinds of books,school books jc
are tiio most popular just now at Mil-1 D
ford's Book Store. I ^
. - "
NOW
y! ' .':j
nt of Suits for
iter
yi taste
\
V
nodels of high degree
made of common stuff
the same you find everyBut
a bit better in
ic and choicer in style.
r-1
garments strike a new
i good clothes making.
#
ie in and see the new
we are showing and get
ces.
#.
.
/
Leese |
ONE BIG FOOL. I
d..1 l. n ?? ijh,kau;||a Mat H
Dill I1C UUCOII I blV9 IM ffliiuwVliiw nvi n
Read the Press and Banner. 9
A man in Connecticut gave a doctor, 9
a specialist in catarrh, $50 cure hiapof ra
this common yet most obnoxious dis- H
Base. H
The specialist gave him a bottle of H
medicine and told him when and how 9
to use it. B
The fool took the medicine home,
took one dose, put it on a shelf and H
made no further effort to follow in- H
structlons. H
Three months later with the medi- jB
cine Btill on the shelf he told a friend H
that the specialist was a fake ; that he M
bad paid him $50 and still had catarrh H
as bad as ever. n
This story is told for a purpose. IM
HYOMEI (pronounce it it Higb-o-me) M
won't cure catarrh if you don't breathe H
it; it will cure catarrh if you breathe H
It regularly. &
T71., U ttaii Ar\r\ fA ffiUA HPI
r Ul itlCl U1UIC| JUU uuu V UWU w ^4 f V
a catarrh specialist $50 to cure you of H
zatarrh, for toe specialist is yet to be H
born who can write a better preacrip- 89
Lion than HYOMEI.
C. A. Milford & Co. and druggists H
jverywhere guarantee HYOMEI to ?
jure catarrh or money back. A com- HI
plete outfit which consists of a bottle 99
if HYOMEI, a hard rubber inhaler
ind simple instructions for use costs H
mly $1.00. Separate bottles of HYO- 1
V1EI if afterwards needed coet but 60 H|
:ents. If you already own a HYOtlEI
inhaler you can get a bottle of H|
3YOMEI at C. A. Milford & Co.'s for JM
iO cents. No stomach dosing?just
>reathe it. gSM
Does Your Baby Suffer I
From Skin Disease I
He would be a heartless father In- SH
leed, who did not allay baby's suffer- gj
ng as did Mr. E. M. Bogan of Entertrise,
Miss. He says :
"My baby was troubled with break- |9|
>ut, something like seven-year itch. 9n
Ve used all ordinary remedies, but
lothinz seemed to do any good until flfil
tried Hunt's Cure and in a few days ffl
11 symptoms disappeared and now Mm
aby is enjoying the best o/ health."
'rice 50c per box.
Manufactured and guaranteed by wH
. B. Richards Medicine Co., Sherman, Tex
FOR SALE BY
IcMurray Drug Co., Abbeville, S. C. HH
Don't Break Down. 99
Severe strains on the vital organs, A9E
ke strains on machinery, cause break* gag
owns. You can't over-tax stcmacb,
vpr. kidnevs. bowels or nerves with
ut serious Sanger to yourself. If you
re weak or run-down, or under strain jfiflH
f any kind, take Electric Bitters the
latchless tonic medicine. Mrs. J. E.
"an de Sande, of Kirkland, 111., HH
'rites: "That I did not breakdown
bile enduring a most severe strain,
>r three months, is due wholly to MB
ilectrio Bitters." Use them and en>y
health and strength. Satisfaction
ositively guaranteed. 50c. at Speed's
rug store. MM
im? WW 111 I > ? I M?W
-1 1 J