The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, September 28, 1910, Image 1
The Abbeville Press and Banner i
. . __________ ?__________ tf|
BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE. S. C.. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1910. ESTABLISHED 184&1
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111
AD Devi
t
October 1!
1 ' THL 1
I
UN SURPASS
HIGH CLA
THREE DAY
RACING EVENTS TC
New. Ex
New Race 1
Located on on
The Premium List i
be had by addressing
v
Reme]
OCTOBE]
Some of the Best Citizens
of Abbeville Are Using
Burriss' Mental Shingles.
Why not you, and help a
Home Industry grow to
be the Biggest Success in
your State.
By roofing your house with BCRRI
tic in desigu, never leak. Fire proo
glee. Look better, wear indefinitely,
to cover with our goods than the wo<
long. Any one can put them on for
?lc;i rtliu put tllCUi U1J, U UMLl^ei
BURRISS' METAL SHINGLES.
We will soon have 20 or more mai
States, which shows the merit in ou
We can convince any man if we can
in them, we want to show jou.
Jno. T. Bun
Manufacturers of BURRISS
ANDERSON, Abbeville
Lumber Cor
Mor Riiilnn nnr
IIDIIDI LIUIIUIliy Ulll
DEALE1
DOORS, FLOOMI
SASH, CEILING
BLINDS, SHINGL:
In fact anything tliat is Deeded to I
plans and figure with you on your 1
plans will not cost you anything, at
will make the other man do it cheapo
Get prices on material before bi
business and are making prices to g<
the Eureka Hotel?a few bteps from
Drop in and see our sto<
PHONE 233 AJ
Acker Building I
/
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LARGEST EVER 1IE
JE1> IX POINT OF ;
SS CARNIVAL ATT1
S Ut UlM JL.AUUli\ljr
) OUT-STRIP ANYT
IN THE CITY.
:hibition Buil
rrack and G:
e of tlie highest poim
Unsurpassed View.
is large and compreli
HAROLD MclALT,
tnber Tiie
El 18th, 19 th
ind view or uock
SS' METAL SHINGLES, artisf,
insurance less than wood shinneed
no repairs. Costs no uiore
jd shingles and last live times as
you, or we will furnish the shin
of fire these windy days under
chines making our goods iu other
r shingles as other people see it.
get to show our goods, the merit
:iss & Son,
' METAL SHINGLES.
South Carolina.
npany local agents.
^ 1 * (i J * " ^
J J. j . M J
iS I\
VG, LATHS,
r, LIME,
ES, CEMENT.
tuild a liouee. Jjet uh make your
work. If we do your work your
id if we dou't get your work we
er.
uyiug elsewhere. We want your
et it. You will fiud us just below
the equare.
k?write or plioue us.
[juevilli:, s. c.
i Repair Co., '??
and 20th
:li>.
exhibits.
actions. i
t\ttrprut
XII X UA11JU JL .
HING EVER HELD
Lding,
rand Stand
fcs of the City.
v
tensive. A copy may
Abbeville, S. C.
Dates
and 20th
State of South CarolinaCounty
of Abbeville.
PKOBATE COURT.
T. J. llnbinson in his own right, and
as Adm'r C. T, A. of the Estate of
Samuel Robinson, deceased, Plaintiff,
against A. B, Robinaou and
the infants, Vivian (Jason, Addie
Cason, Daispy Cason and Thos.
Hhsoii and W. T. Cason father of
t-aid infants, and in his own right,
and the Trustees of the Estate ot
Dr. Jobn DeLa Howe and Mrs. P.
B. Greene, Defendants. ? Complaint
to Sell Lands to Pay Debta.
I will sell at public outcry at Abbeville
Court House, on Saleday in October,
1910, n?xt, for tbe payment of
debts, the followiug described real estate
belonging to the estate of Samuel
D. Robinson, deceased, situate in said
State and County, to wit: All that
traotor parcel of lands, known as the
Samuel D Robinson place, containing
One Hundred and Fifiy-Five Acrts,
more or less, lounded by lands of
Thomas Nickles on tbe South-East,
J. A. McJlwain on tbe South, T. J.
Robinson on tbe West, A. B. Robinson
on the North, lands formerly owned
by Mrs. W. T. Cason on tbe NorthEast,
the name being known as the
Tom Robinson place.
TERMS?Cash. Purchaser to pay
for papers.
J. F. MILLER,
Judge Probate Court.
Land Sale!
I will sell at public outcry to the
highest bidder, at the old homestead of
J. Wesley Bigby, deceased, in Donalds
Township, Abbeville County, &t 11
o'clock a. m., on Wednesday, October
l;Mh next, the real estate of J(jS acres
belonging to the estate of said deceased,
which has been divided into four
separate tracts of 5G, 42i, 35 anJ 34A
acres.
The property is located within H
miles of the Graded School at Konea
Path ; each of the said tracts has a
frontage along a public road and a sufficient
quantity of runnjng water for
stock.
Terms?One-third (J) cash, ba|apce
on a credit ot one and two years with
interest at eight percent, per annum.
Not*s secured by mortgages of the
premises. The privilege of paying all
ca*h will be allowed,
Purchasers to pay for all necessary
papers.
For further particulars address or
call on the undersigned at Honea
Path, who has plats of the land and
will take pleasure in showing any
prospective purcnaser ine property,
JOHN R. DONALD,
Trustee.
Houea Path, B. C., Aug. 30,1910.
4
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A Letter From Germany.
Mainz, Saturday, Sept. 3,1910.
Editor Tress and Banner:
! Dear Sir?As one comes toward Frapkfort
from the north side, one can readily
tell from the number of factory chimneys, '
spur tracks, warehouses, and so forth, '
j passed by that the town is no moan one. 1
And if there were any doubt left on the <
question it would disappear as soon as one 1
saw the pretentious station with its good
cafe (as Baedecker says) and its elaborate '
iruit stands. Frankfort is a rich town, as 1
can be seen, as well by the condition 6f the I
streets as by the number and beauty of its
public monuments, fountains and parka 1
Here Gorthe is honored by a monument in !
bronze- near tho placo of his birth. The '
house itself, where they show you among I
other things tho table on which "Hermann 1
and Dorothea" was written, was dosed I
when I was there. Gorthe is properly hon- 1
ored everywhere in Germany I believe, but 1
I if there is any on whom the Germans de- !
light to honor it is Schiller. In proof of 1
which, the fancy cakes that the children
.11 ice Dest is not zu-zu out ociiinor iuck.
Among the public buildings the opera !
houso is the most imposing, perhaps be- 1
cause it stands by itself in the middle of a c
large esplanade, and shows the importance 1
the town men attack to music.
From Frankfort down the Main there is 1
not much to see. The broad valley of the c
Main reaching on one side for four or live c
miles to the mountains, and on the other ?
side still farther back to some smaller hills, J
tilled with fruit trees and gardens with a
few fields is pretty but monotonous. The j1
little towns are full of geese, and are not
too clean, a fault common to all the little j*
towns. To walk through some of them 6
you would wonder why the-people don't
die of fevers. This applies to the settlements
of farmers only, what the Romans r
call Dorfer, little villages with from twenty
to four hundred inhabitants.
You would think that when one got out .
into these districts he would not find any
more Americans, but often even in the
very smallest places there is either some
one who lias been to America, or some one
who has. a relative there. And certainly
some one to talk English. It was ir.. just
such a little town on the way to Main:sthat
I stopped to get out of the weather. I have
strucii a most abominable streak of weather,
by the way. Even the big good natured
looking Fawn Wirtin fussed about the
weather every time she could catch breath
betv-een errands after beer. The walls of
the wine room were decorated with the
usual number of train bulletins and gaudy
advertisement pictures. But there was
even more of these little rhymed sayings,
some of tliem proverbs, others evidently
made to order. The most of them were
evidently intended to encourage the public
to d eeds of pot-valour. For example:
"I)rink on; we won't tell your wife."
"A! good drihk makes an old man young."
"Out, with the .words that are true, down
with the drink that is clear."
Some of them are in such simple Ger
man, and as much like English that any
one can make them out without knowing
any German.
"Hast du Geld, willekonamer Gast,
Hast du keins komm wenn du hast."
"Willet recht lang leben, du?
Esse gut und trink dozw."
These give an idea of the proverbs in
rhyme which are so common here. But to
continue, when the Fraw told me she had
pale beer and white wine. I asked her to
bring me a small glass of wine. I can not
help wondering wnat would haye happened
if I had asked for an ordinary sized glass. {
As it was she brought me something that
looked liko a ouart cup. half full of wine, i
The Germane have no sense of quantity t
when It comes to drinking. Or perhaps ?
tlieir sense of quantity is abnormally developed.
But in spite of thexwine, I reached
Mainz in the rain, and received a bad t
impression of Gutenberg's town.
Mainss has a cathedral which, parts of It 4
at least, is nearly a thousand years old- It
is so old that there is a erust of houses (
grown up all ground it, and it is impossible
to get to the phurch, except through ,
little alley wjiys cut through to it. inside
it looks very much like the "rest of these |
old cluwhes, and it is only from the out- .
6ide that the appearance is somewhat re- I
Qiarimlile, pu account of having a big tower
at either end instead of having two at
the front, in the usual gothic style. The
stained glass windows are quite pretty.
The part of Mainz around the old church is
old and interesting. The streets are quite
crooked, the bouses quite warped toojiing I
mid irregular. Farther dowp thp $ver
however is a quarter which smocks of rentbfirr^ks
and tornpr lots?a quarter w^(c|i
you are sorry tp have seep. Jsparer the
river }s {v S^hl(?sg where nre kept numerous .
rpljcs pertaining to the great Mainzer, Gu
tenberff, together with plies and stones of *
an old Roman bridge which used to cross (
the Bhine at tills place. Whether it is the i
great bridge which Croser delighted to de- |
scribe, I don't, know, but the timbers are
good yet. I leave this place to go down
the Rhine to Bingen. What is the little
poem about "Bingen on the Bhine ?" It is
one* of those things I failed to le^rn ir\
school. Maybs you know.
?
YOU TAKE PIO RISK.
Our Reputation and Money are Back of
this Offer.
v
We pay for c.ll the medicine used dyring
tb? trial, if out remedy fails to completely
relieve you of constipation. We t?ke aft
the risk. Ypu are not obligated to us in
any way whatever, if you accept our offer.
Could anything be more fair to you ? Is
tjiere aipy reason why you should hesitate
to put our claims to a practical test ?
The most scientific, common-sense treatr
merit is Bexall Orderlies/ which are eaten,
like candy. They are very pronounced,
gentle and pleasant in action, apd JPftrtiCUlarly
agreeable in every way, They do
not cause diarrhoea, nausea, flatulence,
implnp or any inconvenience whatever.
Ilexall Ordorlles are particularly good for
children, aged and delicate persons. '
We urge you to try Bexall Orderlies at '
our risk, 'two sizes, 10c and 25c. Remem^
ber, you can get Bexall Bemedies in, this
community only at our store?T^e Bex(ui
Store. C. A. Milford <Jk Co.
?? 1
Mineral. Spring
for, Sale.
t
We have cut the Mineral Spring e
property near Iva, S. C., into several J
very desirable tracts and are now pre- u
r\ororJ in nflop thom fnr anln nn paqv c
terms at attractive prices. These t racts i
contain valuable timber aud farmj
lauds, and are situated on one of the
public roads ]i miles from Iva.
On this property is one of the best'
mineral springs in this section, analysis
of which can be furnished on re-'
quest, |
If you are looking for a bargain,
now is your chance.
For particulars apply to
Mrs. O. H. Reid,
038 North Fant St.,
Anderson, 8. C.
|
We have all kinds of books,school books '
are the most popular just now at Milford's
J3ook Store. I
i ?
GINNING COTTON.
The Abbeville Oil Mill Fully Alive to the
Interests ot its Customers.
i
The cotton ginning- for this season
opened a little late this year, but last week
the ginning' at the Abbeville Oil Mill commenced
in earnest and showed daily inireaseof
busiuess. On Monday nine bales
were ginned, ana the number increased
laily until Saturday, when sixty-live bales
were ginned and packed. It is believed
;hat the business will increase during the
present week to 120 a day.
Tho Oil Mill is well able to do a large
juslness. With sixteen gins and all the
leeded power and plenty of efficient help,
t is fully equipped for almost any demand
jpon Its resources. Farmers may therefore
bring their product here with the expectation
of receiving prompt attention
ind quick service. Unnecessary delay
leed not be feared, and farmers may depend
upon it that they will not be delayed
n harvesting their crop.
As all of our people know, the Oil Mill
ias bought Mr. Long's ginnery outfit, and
t now has two eight-saw ginneries. These
;wo plants in thehands of polite and effl:ient
men wiU^^able to serVe the public
nost acceptab!^^
Besides prompt service and polite attenion,
the Oil Mill gins and packs for twenty
ients the hundred pounds. Instead of inreasing
their charges, as corporations
ometimes do when they have a monopoly,
he Mill has reduced its charges from
wenty-tlve cents to twenty cents, anu iu
iddition to the reduction in charges, it
mys the cotton seed at the ginnery, thus
aving the farmer expense of loading on
lis wagon and hauling off to market.
'etit Jurors First Week, October Term,
Court Common Pleas.
E. H. Hughes, Abbeville.
J. A. Fell, Cedar Springs.
J. M. Alewine, Diamond Hill.
J. F. McNair, Lowndesville.
Clarence Covin, Calhoun Mills.
A. H. Patterson, Due West.
J. E. MaHaffee, Abbeville.
Ed Smith, Diamond Hill.
J. C. Pruitt, Due West.
J. M. Talbert. Bordeaux.
J. L. Reynolds, Bordeaux. '
John R. Niekles, Long Cane.
J. T. Evans, Abbeville.
J. C. Pettigrew, Diamond Hill.
R. L. Ashley, Diamond Hill.
C. H. Edmonds, Abbeville.
C. H. Pennal Due West.
J. M. Spence, Indian Hill.
/"i P Pditmll. T^nrHotJnv
Foster Price, Bordeaux.
R. R. Jpnes, Lowndesville..
R. M. McCaslan, Abbeville.
A. 8. Williams, Donalds.
J. A. Hill, Abbeville.
W. J. E. Scott, Cedar Springs.
D. A.Dewey, Abbeville.
W. C. McAllister, Jr., Magnolia.
S. R. Carlisle. Abbeville. ^
Charlie Ferguson, Diamond Hill.
W. A. Harris, Abbeville.
8; F. Ells, Due West.
J. T. Davis, Abbeville.
S. C. Smith, Donalds.
M. B. Clinksoalea, Due West.
W. M. Price, Abbeville.
Otto Nelson, LowndesvlUe.
i .
Morse's Local*.
10 lbs green coffee for 81.10, al o gool green
lottee at 12%c, 15c and 20o p -r lb.
5 lb tin oanlsierof parobel coffee for 81.00.
.Ve bave bntll up a splendid trade on tbls coree
ana you will flud It makes as good a cup
ib you want.
A flue stock of rice, ranging 25 lb, 16 lb and
2 Ib for 81.00.
We will huve barley, rye and vetcb for salo
>y August l'Jtb.
If you vtnt a good padlock ebcap, come
ind gut Qae from Morse,
Grass blades to gather the abundant bay
jrup.
Tbls Is a coot) month to lay Id your supply
>t ooal while the summer price In silll on.
Will bav? Id four kinds of coal tbls moDtb.
Best blook "Jelllco," Jelllco lump for sloven
ind rHQges, best "Red Asb" bard coal, and
[tod Ash out coal for healers.
ALL MY PIMPLES *ME
-r-% =?tt
Sir! Tq|I? Hqw a Blotchy Skin was
Olttiwd by a Simple Wash.
<4I was ashamed of my face," writes
Miss Mir lie Pickard of Altamahaw,
N\ C. c was all full of pimples and
jcars, but after using D. D. D. Pre cription
I can say that now there is
cio bign of that Eczema, and that was
;hree years ago."
D. D. D. has become so famous as a
Mire and instant relief in Eczema and
ill other serioua skin diseases, that its
ralue js sometimes overlooked in clearing
up rash, pimples, blackheads, and
ill other minor forms of skin impuri;ies.
The fact is, that while D- D* D. is
io penetrating that it striken to the
/ery root of Eczema or any other scrims
trouble, the sobbing Oil of Winergreen,
thymol and other ingredi)Qts
are ao oarefully compounded there
8 uo wash for the skin made that can
compare with this great household
emedy for every kind of skin trouble.
D. D. D. is pleasant to iu?, perfectly
mrmless to the most dalioateskin, and
ibsolufely reliable, A 25 cent bottle
vill give you positive proof of th9
vonderful effectiveness of this great
emedy.
C. A. Milford & Co., Abbeville, S.G\
!M!sister's fc^a.1?,
rhe State of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.
Court of Common Pleas.
tfrs. F. E. Davis, Mrs. C. A. Milley,
Mrs. Eugenia Young and G, A.
Cromer, Plaintiffs, against J. D.
Cromer and J. I. Cramer, Defendants.
By authority of a Decree of Sale by
he Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville
County, in said State, made in
he above stated case, 1 will offer for
iola of rmhlin nnf-r>rv ftf A lihfiviIIfi f).
WV, MW ? ^ I
3., S. C., on Salesday in October,
D. 1910, within the legal hours of
lale the following described land, to
vit : AH that tract or parcel of land
lituate, lying and being in Abbeville
>>untyv in the State aforesaid, confining
Four Hundred and Thirtytfiue
(439) Acres, more or less, and
aounded by J. D. Miller, W. CV Croner,
J. D. Cromer and I. A. Keller,
aeing the G. W. Cromer homestead.
Fhese lands will be sold in four tracts,
alats of which will be exhibited on
iay of sale.
In the meantime, parties wishing to
ixamine said plats can do so by calling
it the office of the undersigned.
Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to
say for papers. ,
E. E. HILL,
Master A. C., 8. C. i
I What kind of S
Two Dollars Bu
Perhaps you've
been taught by experience
not to expect
much for
$2.00. If that i
is the case The I
Southern Girl She
$2.00 used to buj
will buy a better ]
before?certainly
SOUTH
i\f\ L
&4.VU z
It has all the sn
made shoe. There
form line. It is as
ever saw?every stit
cannot buy better s
; from the best part o
j long wear. It's the
for the price. We h
for the Red Bell on
CCRADDOCK
/ Lynctita
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/ mm >' '
Slake Your Plans to A
It Is the One and G
The Fair will be open at night thii
More and better attractions. An e
Finer and more general exhibits It
A trip to the Fair is a campaign, ol
It Is money well Invested.
All the railroads offer cheap excui
High Class Attractions at The Co ha
Remember the Dates:
October 31, November
the State's Capital.
If you want information ab<
?olm G. Mobley, President, TV
tary, Lexington.
Yonr relatives and friends i
always are.
t
ri
com
can be laid without fuss or bother rig
top of your building instantly from i
will last as long as the building: itself
For further detailed in
Acker Building and 1
ABBEVI1
SPLENDID
T
JL
NEW YORK. i
And Other E;
SEAB
AIR LINE
Pullman Observation and Dr
Equipped with Elect
(Individual Lighi
i
Leave Abbeville .
Arrive WasbingU
Arrive New York
All meals enroute served in Dir
For reservations or other inforj
address
D. W. Morrab, T. ]
C. B. Ryan, G. P. A.
Portsmouth, Va.
It Navcil HIh l<e|{.
"All thought I'd lone my leg," writes
J. A. Swensen, of Watertown, Wi??
* * m - C *1.-4 1C
" Jen years ui eczema mat i.j uwiuia
could not cure, liad at last laid me up.
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it,
sound and well. Infallible for Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Rheum,
Bolls, Fever Sores, Buro?> Scalds,
Cuts and Piles. 25c. at Speed's drug
store.
Want good prices for your cotton seed ?
If you do, gin your cotton in Abbeville.
CDon't foil to call on us for weighing cattle,
bay, bogs or anything; good scales, covered
and convenient,
j Harris ginger ale at MUfoid'e.
IIWIIIII??
jKSKJI "Autograph" brum ; Vft
S2.50-u.oo it Qoo*. .. si
year Welt tewed ;iH9pr i
College Woman'? WatkJWWgBP'1'
lnaShoeS3.00-rt3.S0-U.00tt
I0 1 * equal* the best custom make. : - .
)e will surprise you. You say
r a good shoe. We say $2.00
pair of shoes to-day than ever;. |
if you buy .;j
Tnr 4
[fhkt r.roi
SHOE $2.50
ap and shapeliness of a custom* ~
is comfort and fit in every foot- \ {/
perfectly made as any shoe you
cn right where it belongs. Money
ole leather. The uppers are. cut
f the skins. All this means wear, \
; best shoe that is sold to-dty
ave a ueaier in yuur iuwn. i&*qcjk
the box.
-TERRY CO. |
urg, Va. ,
? ?*
ir '
.
ttend THE STATEFA?
Inly Great State Fail
' / ' "
3 year. I
xceptlonal midway. J .. {
i the stock and cattlja departments, ' m ' *>
\ education.' " V
slcn rates, vWpBr
nbU Theatre. ' 'h.
1,2,3 and 4, te CoimMB,
3ut prizes .or anything else, wrjto |
mnsooro, or U. t\ jsnra, secre'
;
Will be at the State Fair?thej .
/VOOD^N^
IGHlS I
ht over the old wood ihinxles, chan*in* the I I
r fire catcher to A FIREPROOF ROOF that f '
and never needs repair*. fl
iormation, prices, etc.. apply to
lepair Company, Inc. i
LiLE, S. C. I
> SERVICE I
o .... S
WASHINGTON I
astern Cities. g
n a j? n 1
*d. M. OL m. .
RAILWAY :
awing Room Sleeping Cars?
a
;ric Lights and Fans.
3
ts in the Berths.) , ^
4:32 p. m.
>n 8:48 a. m.
: 2:45 p. m.
ing Cars. Service a la carte.
ruction, call on Seaboard agents or
P. A., Atlanta, Qa.
C. D. Wayne, A. G. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga. , fi
A Reliable Medlciue-NOT A NARCOTIC.
<Mrn. F, Marti, St .Joe, Mich., says Foley'* .*$
Honey aDd Tar saved ber little boy'a lift.
She writes: "Our little boy contracted w*
vere oroncuiai iroume bdq hb me uoouira n
ruedlolue did not cure him, I gave him Fo- .V/M
1 ey's Honey and Tar In wblcb I have great M
alth. It cured the cough a* well as the ohok- .mu
lng and gagging spells, and he got well In a M
short time. Foley's Honey and Tar bu
many times saved us much trouble and w?
are never without It In the houM."- C. A.
Mllford&Co. ?
Gin your cotton in Abbeville tbi toaj
turnout. The Abbeville Oil Mill ginneries , 1
can do the ginning and do it.qulok.' ^ H
Only 20 cents per hundred for ginning alt
the Abbeville Oil Mill ginneries; -It* wa& 15 M
cents last year. fl
School books, Tablets, Pens, Penelia,
and all you noed at Mllford's Book Stor*' M