Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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B . fe ' WEST END. * Personal Paragraphs and News Items Contributed by Miss Liiy Templeton. The Culture meeting of the Civic League will be held Thursday afternoon at lire o'clock at tke Club Rooms. A full attendance is desired. Mrs. Earl C. Page and her little daughter are here from Florence spending a while with his home people. Mrs. Lucy C. Thomson has gono to Honea Path for an extended visit to her daughter Mrs. L. H. Highsmith. Mrs. G. A. Faulkner and her attractive little daughter who have been spending the summer here with Mrs. W.N. Graydon and Mrs. J. C. Wylie left Monday for their home in Alexandria. Va. Mrs. L. G. Campbell of Newport, Kentucky is in the city the handsome guest of Mrs. P. J. Leach. * Mr. Albert Rosenberg left Monday for Columbia where he goes to enter South Carolina. Mr. Rosenberg's friends here hope he will have a most successful year's work. Miss Norwood Huston of Greenville is in the city spending a few days with her friend Mrs. W. P. Ferguson. Mr. Lewis Perrin spent several days in Atlanta last week with Mrs. E. B. Calhoun. Miss Margaret Reese left Tuesday for Rock Hill where she goes to enter Winthrop College. Mr. Jack Harden has gone to Alabama where he will teach this winter. Mfss Gussie Cunningham of Monterey la in the citv. the cuest of Mrs. Laura B. Love for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hall and Master G. H. Hall Jr. are at home again after a pleasant outing sport in the mountains of North Carolina. Dr. W. A. Bullock of Wilmington, N. C. has a position with the McMurry Drug Co. Miss Louise DeBruhl arrived in the city Monday and will be the guest of Miss Ivy Calhouil on Greenville St. for several weeks Mr. W. N. Graydon Jr. left Monday for Columbia where he goes to resume his studies at South Carolina. Bev. H. W. Pratt attended the fall meeting of Presbytery at Willington last week. There was no services at the Presbyterian church Sabbath morning or evening. Mr. William Mahon is in Williamstyn spending a few days with his home people. Mrs. W. A. Templeton is in Montery spending a few days with her mother Mrs. o. later. Mrs. S. M. Nichols left Monday for her home in Rock Hill after spending sometime here with her sister Mrs. C. D. Brown Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Lawson are here from Plum Branch spending a while with Mrs. L. H. Russell. Mr. Lem W. Reid spent '.Sunday with his home people near the city. BEAUTIFUL FERNS. Miss Rebecca Cater has a beautiful collection of ferns to be used for winter decoration that she is offering for sale at reasonable prices. Miss Robertson of Columbia spent Sunday In the city with her brother Mr. L. T. Robertson. Mrs. Herman Benton and Mrs. Henry Gilliam spent Monday in Atlanta. Mrs. Marie Gary Eason is here from Charleston spending awhile with her / mother Mrs. M. S. Gary. ' Dr. G. A. Neufferisin Atlanta attend-, ing the meeting of the Odd Fellows. Mr. unaries ororner 01 auoiiui is in uiu city spending his vacation with his home people. Misses Kate and Lucy Haddon of Due West were the guest of Mrs. Fannie J. Haddon several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hipp of Clinton are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hipp. Music at the First Methodist Church on Next Sunday Morning. At the 11 A. M. service in the First Methodist Church the music will be especially fine. Prof. Huguelet will render two solos on his $1,000 violin, which bears the legend, "Joseph Gagliano, Naples, 1763," accompanied on the organ by his former pupil Miss Ada McMillan, entitled : J a. "Ave Maria" .Bach?Gounod. 1 b. "To a Wild Rose" Ed. McDowell. Union service at the Baptist church at 8 P. M. Lost Relatives. Eupora, Miss., Sept. 12th, 1910. Sheriff, Abbeville, S. C.: Dear Sir?Will you be so kind as to furnish me the following information if possible. I left Abbeville District in the year 1859. My father's name was Sam Carwile. He had two brothers, John and Zack Carwile. My mother's name before marriage was Martin. She also had two brothers named Jim and Sam Martin. I wish to know if any of them of their families are still living there, so that I can correspond with them. Now if you can give me this information with their addresses, so that I can write them at once I shall be ever so thankful and will return the favor if ever In my power. Yours very truly, J. H. Carwile. Eupora, Miss., R. F. D. 4. Out Look For South Washington, D. C., September 17.? President Pinley, of the Southern Railway Company, who has been looking into business conditions in the Southeastern States today said: "On the whole the conditions are encouraging. In agriculture raie present outlook is particularly good, The cotton crop is later than usual, and is, therefore, more subject to future weather conditions than is usual at this time of the year. However, the condition report of the United States Agricultural Department, issued on the 2nd. instant, showed a better average condition of the growing cotton crop in the States south of the Potomac and Ohio Rivers and east of the Mississippi than on the corresponding date last year, and the area planted was reported in June as 140,000 acres greater tlian last year. "With ordinarily favorable weather conditions until the crop is harvested, the Sotheastern States will have the largest corn crop on record for that section. The area planted is more than a million and a half acres greater than last year, and the condition report Issued on September 8th. showed a better condition in Missis sippi than in any other State In the United States, with Alabama a close second and with good condition reported from each of the other Southeastern States. Tht increased corn crop of the South will have an important bearing on general trade , conditions, for localities which have formerly bought considerable com from other parts of the country are growing ic some cases all, and in other cases the greater part of what they will require this year, and will be in a position to buy othei commodities on a larger scale. "Coal is moving in larger volume thai last year, and lumber is in more active demand. "The cotton mill industry of the*worlc has been passing through a prolonged period of depression due to the inability of manufacturers to market their pro ducts at prices commensurate with the price of their raw material. This has re suited in a material curtailment of pro duction in the South as well as in othei cotton mill centers. In the meantime the consumption of cotton goods through out the world is continuing:. Stocks ir the hands of merchants are being reduced and there is every reason to believe that as soon as the size of this year's crop car be more accurately estimated, there wil be an active demand for cotton goods o all kinds atJprices bearing such a relatioi to the price of the raw matertial as t< stimulate the mill industry. "Taking all factors of the situation int< consideration, I am encouraged to believ< that, with average weather conditions an( in the absence of an unusually early kill ing frost, we may look forward to an activ< fall and winter business in the South eastern States." School opens on 19th, are you ready' If not go to Milford'a Book Store. T I The 1 I / v> j^f I sag^j THE standard of the quality i] LaVogue Suits are garment. Its the I rect until the LaVo Dress G Our line of Dress Goods was have everything that you could \ and rough weaves are here in all t or even name them seems impossit sacking have entirely new forms of ly recognize them. Dark plain gr< over the uneven weaves. Rough though we have new Serges in all and Skirts. The I i offer ! For Sale 311 Acres of laDd situated about half way between Troy and McCormick, a fine cotton farm, well watered and has one settlement. Fine mineral deposits on this property. Price $4,000. 570 Acres of land, about 8 miles from Abbeville, has 3 tenant bouses. 300 acres wood land, is well watered. Price $10 per acre." i 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 water on the place. Bents for 12 bales ol cotton weighing 500 pounds each, besides the owner works a three horse farm. Price $8,000. C11 A _ r 1 1 A 1 O mllnr. onnlli (Ill HI/ICS U1 inuu 1 1-4 UII1CD DMUIU of Ware's Shoals on Saluda river; 3 dwellings and 3 tenant houses, 75 acres wood land, 75 acres bottom laud, good pasture, 7 horse farm open on the place. It is now rented for 3,600 lbs. lint cotton. Can be easily made to bring double this rent. Price $12.50 per acre. ; 2 Houses and Lots in Fort Pickens. These are nice, new cottages. Price $750 each. Dwelling and Store in the city of Abbeville near S. A. L. shops. Price $2,000. The very place for a man wanting to do small mercantile business. I 1 House and Lot corner Church and Tanyard Streets. This house is new, well built and has six rooms. Price $2,000. [ One Lot on corner of Orange and t Lemon Streets, beautifully located level and well drained, $500. ; Two Lots near Wardlaw 8treet, I two minutes walk from Graded > School; near in, and a bargain at ! $500 each. Ill Acres one and one-fourth mile t from City limits, price $2000.00. ; 260 Acres land near Mt Carmel, S. C., price $2,600, possibly enough T wood on this place to pay for it. j List your Real Estate with me and - come to see me. If you want to buy I K q t?na t* /"inn r*r\? ii'Vvn ^ m/vii mnnt T f vai1 p ,JC* * V/OU ^Cb WJJOl J UU YT AUli XI JWU , want to sell I canfind you a buyer ; I also buy and sell all kinds of Stocks and Bonds. [ Remember I represent the Equitaf blf, the strongest Life Insurance Com1 pany in the world. i Rott. S. Link i Office over Milford's Book Store. It will bcoh be time to paint your bouse be sure to use the pain11hat goes ibe further p and lasts the longeat?DeVoe'a. For sale only by Speed's Drag Store. \ ^ w. style?the satisfac a the Suit or Goat; * * J 1 just as snapeiy, tne jaVogue tailoring tl gue is now known roods never better than now. We vant. The fashionable plain he new shades. To describe >le. Basket Cloths and Hopbeauty. You would scarceDunds or with bright coloring textures are greatly tavorea, i colors for making Fall Suits ; Tw. Round Trip Excursion Hates VIA THE Southern Railway Co. FROM ABBEVILLE, S. C. < Chiittnnoogu. Tenn.and Iteturn S1L.30 Account National League of Postmasters, October 12-14, 1910. Tickets on sale Oct. 10 and lltb and for trains scheduled to arrive Chattanooga before noon Oct. 12th with final limit returning to reach original starting point on r?r hpfnro mirinieht Oct. 17. 1910. Ex tensions. Cincinnati, G? anil Retnrn $17.15 Account General Assembly of the Episcopal Church, Oct. 5-26. 1910. Tickets sold Oct. 3, 4, 5, 0 and 10, 1910, with limit to reach original starting point not later than midnight Oct. 30, 1910. Knnxvlllc, Tenn., and ltctiiru $ a ?f a nnolonVilan T^Ynnnifinn ntxi'uui n|;pa<a\<uiHu Sept. 12-Oct. 12. 1910. Tickets sold daily Sept. 10 to Oct. 12 inclusive with final limit returning ten days from, but not iucluding, date of sale. See agents for further particulars. Xaahville, Tenn., mid Itclnrn $12-70 Account Brotherhood of St. Andrew of the United States and Canada Sept. 26-Oct. 2, 1910. Tickets sold Sept. 24 and 25 and for traius scheduled to, reach Nashville, Tenn., before noon j Sept. 26, 1910, with final limit return-1 ing to reach original starling point noti later than midnight Oct. 5, 1910. Ex-! tensions. Cincinnati, O.. and ltd urn $. Account Ohio Valley 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 sale. See agents for particulars. Unexcelled train service. Pullman sleeping cars, dining cars and electrically lighted day coaches on all through trains. For detailed information, call on Southern Railway Ticket Agents, or, ? ' TT A nlrnr TP A /i if A. XI. Jitaci , jl *. . , Augusta, Ga J no. L- Meek. A. G. P. A. Atlanta, Ga. We offer 85 acres Northeast' of Abbeville, about 2 1*2 j miles from public square. No j waste land, plenty of wood, fairly good dwelling-, extra good barn, frontage of four hundred yards on main road.1 Price $28 00 per acre. vADDe-i ville Ins. & Trust Co. Mrs. Jacob Wllmert, Lincoln, ID., found her way back to perfect health. She writes; "I suffered wltb kidney trouble and backache aud my appetite was very poor at times. A few weeks ago I got Foley's Kidney Fills and gave them a fair trial. They gave me great ellef. so continued till now I ;>m again In rerfect health. C. A. Mllford & Co. Want good prices for your cotton seed ? If you do, gin your cotton in Abbeville. EDon't fall to call on us for weighing cattle, hay, bogs or anything; good scales, covered and convenient, j I / ) WIII All 11.3 v. \ tion that brings yo i^ou sell her. Its i.i ) linings a:re just as hat does it. As to : as the standard o Blankets, ?' r?t _A_ ^_.I r Counterpanes, sneers anu r tableI A superior grade of all Lin 75c, $1 and $r.50 yd. Doilies to match 75c, $r, $ Women's Silk Lisle Hose 3 Hose $1.25 pair. All Silk Hose Land for. Sale. Plantation near Iva, containing 163 acre?, lying1 on public road leading from Iva to Good Hope church. This farm has peverfil acres of valuable wood land, pood pasture and tottom landp, and a mineral spring. (Analysis can be given ) For further particulars call on or write MRS. 0. H. RE ID, North Fant St. Anderson, 13. U. The University of South Carolina. Varied t'ourwew of Study in Science, Liberal Arts, Education. Civil and Electrical Engineering and Law College fees, room, lights, etc., $26; Board, $12 {ter 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 S. C. MITCHELL, Pres. Columbia. S. C. James Frank Clinkscales, ' Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Ahbeville; s. c. Office?First floor City Hall. rNurse Sap J "I Ifnnw what is' srood El I for 3'oung and old pi.'o- || pie," writes Mrs. Clara || Dykstra, a trained nurse | of South Lellingham, K Wash., "and will say that ra I consider Cardui the best jg medicine tor girls and Sfj women. Ii: makes 1hem m feel like new persons, re- P lieves their pain and reg- ||l ulates womanly troubles, ug "Bdth my daughter and I jr.; received great benefit" H The Woman's Tonic Q As a medicine for fe- |g jgs male troume, no meui- m IP cine you can get has the ||| old established reputation, jp j w that Cardui has. N vi; Fifty (50) years of sue- |1 M cess prove that it has gl I fi| stood the greatest of all l| ! nj tests?the test of TIME. Kg 0; As a tonic for weak wo- 1J M men, Cardui is the best, be- |xj B1 cause it is a woman's tonic. Pure, gentle, safe, re- ?jg QlTp^i nJ C iiS THE ONLY GENUINE ARNICA SALVE! " - < . .. - -> -r.;? i ? TB C /. y/^ f Sft .MM, >ur customer back t l the making?mos ! good after six m style?season after f style. Comforts 'illovv Cases standard brands. DAMASK en Damask, 72-inch wide, 50c, 1,50, $2 and $3 dozen. _ 5c pair, 3 pairs for $1. All Silk i 50c pair. Abbeville-Green wo od MUIITAL IISDRAACE ASSOCIATION. Property Insured, SI,850,OOO February 1st, 1910, / WKITK TO OR CALL on the uBdornigiiec or tbe Director of yonr Tovrashlj"or any Information you may desire about oar plan of Insurance. We Insure yoax propei-ty rwitUnat flo/Jtru UuQ by REi, WIMOEX n MISS, and do no cheaper than any insurance Oou pany In exlKtiiuco. Remember we are prepared to prove to yor that onre !h the safciit ai.d cheapest pi&n <1 Insurance known. J. E. ELAEJS, Gen. Agent Abbeville, 8. (J. J, FBASES LYON, Pres. Abbeville, S. C. 8. G. Majors Greenwood J.T. Mabry Ookesbnry W. B. Acker DOnalds T. S. E' If Due West W. W. L. Keller .....Jjong Cane I. A. Keller Smlthvllle W. A. Stevenson Cedar Spring; W. W. fcradley Abbeville Dr. J. A. Anderson Antrevllle S. 3. Boles Lowndesville A. O. Grant Magnolia Edwin Parfcer .......Calhoun Mills 8. L. Edmonds Bordeaux H. L. Kasor. Walnut Grove W. A. Nlckles ?....Hodges M. G. Bowlea Coronaoa D. 8. Hattlwanger ....... Ninety-Six G. C. Dusenberry Klnards Ira B.Taylor Fellowship Joseph Lake Phcentx Kev. J. B. Muse Verdery J. H. ChUos Bradley J. W. Lyon Troy A. W. Youngblcod Yeldell G. E. Uorn Callleon G. E. Horn Klrkesys W. F. Hamilton Brooks \hb?mll?i. 8 CJ.. Feb. 1. I'll Foley's Kidney Pills What They Will Do for You They will cure your backache, *?#? n or fVi^n wnnf Iri n POP ? rect urinary irregularities, build op the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Prevent Bright's Disease and Diabates, and restore health and strength. Refuse substitutes. C. A. MILFORD & CO. THE GRATITUDE OF ELDERLY PEOPLE (?oe? out to whatever fclvpa them e-'se, comfori autl strength. Foley's Kidney I'll 1m cure kidney ard hlmliier d'.si'usi-s promptly, und i*lve coojfort and reilei to elderly people, C. A. Millord & Co. KING'S NEW LIFE PILLS The Pills That Do Cure. * 1 'y, ,. >-V.> . -;omp ;o your store eacli ses tly. That's the LaV onths wear as wher season La Vogue sty! Ginghami Flannelette, Cheviots, Percales, 1 55 We have a big line of ! Foulards in silk, former price t have left at 50c yd. Good val feta, the best $1 now on the m KNIT Sweaters for every membe ;OMP APPALACHIAN KNOXVILI September 12th?Oi VERY LOW ] SOUTHERN Bound Trip J ABBEVIL1 $5,85 Good returning 8 days from, Tickets sold September 15, i $8? 65 Good returning 10 days front Tickets sold September 10th Not good in Parlor or Sleepin Final limit of both these ti< tend beyond October 18,191C For further information, call on Sout Jno. L. Meek, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. , The Peoples S ABBEVILL OFFICERS. 8. G. THOMSON, President. G. A. NEUFFER, Vice-President. R. E. COX, Cashier. SCHOOL Tablets In] General Scho< Speed's Dr _! A !Wnn of Iron Xorvc. Indnm table will and tremendous en- . ergy are never found where Stomach, i Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of n order. Jf you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. J King's New Life Pills, the matchless v: | regulators, for keen brain and stroi g 1 ibody. 25c at Speed's drug store. ? tl Schedule for I)u?- M'imI KBllway, . Morning train leaves Due We*t at 10:30. " Evening train leaves Due West at 4:40. Theso tralQR meet tbe moruiDgana evening irBiuoi on tbe Southern at Donalds. a Passenger a can go oat from Dae West on. the evening freight train whloh leavee Duel y Weat at two o'olock. I ANY | \ ' .1 Y 1^' . v:f <ggt> Lson depends upon bgue strong point. l you first buy the les have beetf cor-/" s, Outings, Staples of every kind now ready LKS _ ~ Silks, and a few 27-inch Colored 5c; we will close out what we ues. Ask to see our Black Taf/ ' arket. I goods + I r of the family. 50c to $6. I ANT EXPOSITION ie, tenn. I ctober 12th, 1910 I rates via I ^RAILWAY I Elates from I le, S. C. I but not including date of sale. . I !2, 29; October 12,1910, inclusive. Kj 1, but not including date of sale. B to October Cth, 1910,. inclusive. & g Cars. H ckets returning, in no case to ex- I hem Railway ticket agents, or B Alex. H. Acker, T. P. A., fl Augusta, Ga. M avings Bank. I E, S. C. 1 DIRECTORS. 1 S.G.Thomson, H. G. Anderpon I G. A. Neufler. I, C. Gambrell, B W. E. Owens. F. B. Gary, H J. S. Stark, R. E. Cox, 9 Jonn A. Harris. Hj BOOKS 1 I Pencils S I a. [ d1 Supplies. 5 ug Store. | For Sale. 185 acres on main .ntreville - Abbeville road, ear Methodist and Presbyter? ao r AnfrA. au UUUlbUCD) U?ai UUbJLU- u ille High School; a good 9 ouse, out houses, wood, pas- H ire, etc. An extra good place I 1 very.fine community at 8| >w price of $18.00 per acre; h asily worth $25.00. Abbe- S ille Ins. & Trust Co. H Harris ginger ale at Mlllord'a. U