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KT A good strong line of Axes here. Wire Fence American Wrapped Wire Fence is the fence to buy. We have all heights. A car load purchase enables us to quote you a very low price. A v jv jAk A full line of Forks, Rakes, Hoes, Shovels, Tools for every day on the farm. THE U O] The Press and Banner. Pablixbed every Wednenday at two UollurKu a yt-ar Id advance. * Wednesday, Sept 28, 1910. Birth. At Atlanta, Ga., September 23, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown, a daughter. Pay Up and Save Expense of Suit I have gone out of the shop business, and in order to close up my affairs must collect what is owing me. I will receive amounts due me, personally, or through agent at the shop, up to the lath of October, after which time all of my accounts will bo placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. Joe FT-Edmonds. Blacksmith and Wheelwright. Mr. D. H. Shannon has opened a blacksmith and wheelwright shop where you can have all kind of work done. He will make a specialty of horseshoeing, and his prices will always be right. His place of business will be found just below the Eureka Hotel. Call and see him when you want firstclass work done. Notice to Teachers. The next teachers' examination will be held in the Court House Friday, October 7. Examination will commence at 9 o'clock. Applicants to furnish their own stationery. By order of State Board of Education. J. Foster Hammond, Co. Supt. Education. New Harness and Shoe Shop. Go to the City Shoe and Harness Shop for all kind 01 work. All saddle padding done in good order. Ride easy. Main street, back of Peoples Bank. Scott Hammond, Manager. ' 9 Lumber for Sale. Rough lumber for sale. Apply to W.W.Harris. For SaleOne G-Horse Tozer Engine, one 50-saw gin and one Boss cotton press. All in good condition. For sale cheup. Apply to T. B. Eakin. Singing Convention There will be held at Midway Church on the First Saturday and Sunday in October a Singing Convention. The public cordially invited to attend. ! J. W. Burriss, Sec. For Sale. On Saturday, October 1st. at Russell stable: 1 iron safe, 3 horses, 1 wagon, 2 buggies, 1 mower and rake, 2 cotton planters, 1 cutting knife, plow stocks, hames, etc. ror Kent. Five horse farm two miles from Due West, S. C. Good six (6) room house and outbuildings. Apply to O. S. Cochran, Abbeville, S. C., or Box 115, Ninety-Six, S. C. Your kidney trouble may be oi long staudiDg, it may be either acute or chronic, but whatever Ills Foley's Kidney Remedy will aid you to gel rid of it quickly iid restore your natural health bdi) vigor. "One bottle of Fo'ey's Kidoey R-nudy made me well," said J. yibbuil of UraDd View, Win. Commence taking It now. C. A. MHiord & Co. "DEFORE ordering MAGAZINES get our E> big clubbing catalogue and special offers and save MONEY. Southern Subscription Agency, (A postal card will do.) Raleigh, N. C. I*School satchels and lunch baskets ilne and dandy at Milford's Book Store. Lord Casper cigars, the best 5o cigar on earth, at Milford's. o gan-K ARDWAI $ ! * When you are looking for big thiugs in Enamelware Crockery f.hirm 111 M. * V*. Notions of all kinds, be sure to visit our 10c Store on Trinity St, next to the fruit store. 10 cents buys here many an article worth much more. Give this store a visit, it will pay you. it iRGAN-K A Good Position Can be had by ambitious young men an ladies in the lield of "Wireless" or Railwa telegraphy. Since the 8-hour law becan effective, and since the Wireless companit are establishing stations throughout tl: country there is a great shortage of tele; raphers. Positions pay beginners froj $70 to $90 per month, with good chance < advancement. The National Telegrap Institute operates six official institutes i America, under supervision of 11. R. an Wireless Officials and places all graduati into positions. It will pay you to writ them for full details at Davenport, la Cincinnati, 0., Portland, Ore., or Memphi Tenn. Sept. 14, tf Telegraphy. We are unable to supply the demand fc u;ni|n:n:ui. v?pt*iatv;i:?, iiiiuu lumiuiowu pletos you under our expert managomen Positions guaranteed or no tuition charge* Write for catalogue. Charlotte Telegraph School, Charlotte, N. C. 4t t The I.awli of a Fiend would have been about as welcome t A. Cooper of Oswego, N. Y.,.as a mei ciless lung-racking cough that defie all remedies for years. "Itwasmoj troublesome at night," he writei "nothiDg helped me till I used Di King's New Discovery which cure me completely. 1 never cough i night now." Millions know its rnatct less merit for stubboru colds, obstinat coughs, sore lungs, la prippe, astbrut hemorrhage, croup, whooping coupl or hayfever. It relieves quickly an never fails to satisfy A trial cot vinces. 50c. $1.00. Trial bottle frei It's positively guaranteed by P. I Speed. NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE Abbeville People Should Learn to Di tect the Approach of Kidney Disease The symptoms of kidney trouble ai ao unmistakable that they leave n ground for doubt. Sick kidneys e; Crete a thick, cloudy, offensive urini full of sediment, irregular of passage c attended by a sensation of scaJdinj Tbe back aches constantly, headach< and dizzy spells may occur and the vii tim is often weighed down by a feeliD of languor aud fatigue. Neglect thes warningsand there is danger of dropsy JJrigbt's disease, or diabetes. Any oc of ttu'se symptoms is warning euoug to begin treating the kidneys at one Delay often proves fatal. You can use no better remedy tha Doan's .Kidney Pills. Here's Abb vine proor : J. S. Gibert, Abbeville, B. C., saj'8 : "For six years I suffered from kidney complaint, the principal symptom being a constant, dull pain in the small of my back. * > ?i-. <V.I? i,. 1 Decame ureu easn^i icn. muKu>u and was also subject to headaches aud a blurring of my sight. Tbe secretions from my kidneys were too frequent in passage and I was forced to arise during tbe might on this account. Learning of .Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at P. IS. Speed's drug store, and began their use. They relieved me from the first and I continued taking them until a complete cure was effected." For sale by all dealers. Price i cents. Foster-Mil burn Co.. Buffkl New York, sole agent# for the Unit< States. Remember the name?Doan's?ai take no other. 1 i P Call and get a school book list free Ml^ ford's Book Store. ^ Ill ! - 1 ""n t "i n in mi 111 iiiBini 11 ii I I n n nil mi Tr 11 nrrr'i ing Co IE Enterprise Stoves are the .best at any price. So why pay more than we ask ? China! China! Our stock is now full of new things in Fancy Odd Pieces of China, Glass, etc. Our showing of all Holiday Goods this year will be strong. We would be pleased to show you. This Keen Kutter will do the work to your satisfaction. ING GO. BELLEVUE. id Misses Rebecca and Lizzie Wardlaw, y Janie Lee and Bettie Morrah, came homo >e Wednesday afternoon from Iva, after a 58 pleasant visit to Mrs. McGee. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gibert of Willing? ton and Mr. and Mrs. Alston of Bordeaux, m spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Morrah. h Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Britt of McCormick n are at home again after a pleasant trip to d New York and other Northern points, is Messrs David Kennedy and Sammie Morrah left Tuesday of last week for; i Clem son. Miss Ellen Morrah is at home again after spending seme time in Atlanta the guest of Mrs. Wardlaw Morrah. Mr. Luther Bradley passed through Bellerue Saturday afternoon. The Presbyterian Presbytery convened at Willington the latter part of last week, j." Mrs. William Neel, and Mrs. Daisy Dow, j of Florida and Mrs. Lyon of Abbeville, ' have been on a visit to Mrs. Cowan and y other relatives in this community. During the last few days a missionary to Europe has been delivering a series of lectures in Willington. Some of our ? young people have been attending the - lectures. i The Bellevue school will open Monday, t Miss Rebecca Addison will teach during the present term. Mr. John Wardlaw is making arrangements for putting in electric lights. Mrs. King aiad Miss Louise Solomon of 1 Troy, were guests of Mrs. John Wardlaw * Friday. e Mr. Andrew White will teach the Sand, over school during the fall term. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Morrah, Mi's. Llllle d Wardlaw, and Master David Wardlaw were in Willington Monday. 4" Mrs. W. W. Wardlaw and children have been visiting relatives this week. > Mr. 0. A. Morrah was In Willington Tuesday on business. Mr. Will Cowan was busy Wednesday looking after the phone line; HarrU glDger ale at MUford'e. B- ' i Charleston and Western Carolina By e Schedule In effect September 12, 1908, A HolU T\?llw Hallw r. Lv Angasta lO.lOum 4.8fipm 6.80am Ar McCormlck n.5tiam 6.88pm 814am ' Lv McCormlck 8.16am >r Lv Calhoun FallH... 9.25am r Ar ADderHon 11.00am >g Lv MoCormtck 11.56am 6.48pm ' Ar Greenwood 12.57pin 7.60pm L" Ar Waterloo 1.28pm g Ar Laurena 2.00pm Ex. Ban. L' Lv Laurens 2.85pm 8.10aci 1P Ar Fountain Inn... 3.17pm 9.23aoi l~ ArOreepvllle 4.00pm 10.20am Lv Laurena 2.32pm Ar Woodrull 8.1Spm Ar Spartanburg 4.06pm n Lv Hpartanburg 5.25pm (Ho. K.y.) p. Ar Hendersonvllle 8.15pm ArABbevllle 9 15pm lv Abbeville 7.00am (8o. By.) Ar Hendergonvllle 8.05am L\T8partanburg 12.20pm (C. 4 W. C. Ry) Lv Woodruff 1.13pm Ar Laurena 2.03pm Lv Greenville 12.20pm 4.30pm JSx.8un. Lv Fountain Inn... 1,08pm 5.25pm Ar Laurens 1.45pm 6.20pm ' Lv Lauren* 9,19pm (C.N.4L) Lv Clinton 2,32pm A.r Newberry......... 3.20pm Ar Columbia 4.56pm Ar Charleston 10.00pm Lv Laurens 2 82pm C. & W. C.) Ar Greenwood 3.32pm 6.55am Lv Anderson . 4.0uprn Lv Calhoun Falls... 5.36pm Ar McCormlck 4.88pm 7.52?ni 6.45pm Lv MoCormlck 4.32pm 7.52am 6.47pm Ar Augusta 6.15pm 9,36am 8.35pm solid throuKb trains between Greenville and Charleston via Laurens and Columbia. 3" Trl-weekly Falace Car Line between AuO, gubta and Asbevllle. Trains Nos. 1 and 2 a.j leave Augusta Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat" ardays. Leave Asbevllle Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. id Note?The above arrival and departures, as well as connections with other oompanles, are ?lvan ad Information, and are not guaranErnest Willlams,G. P. Agt? Augusta, Ga. H,L R. A. Brand, Traffic Manager, * MM? liappehings of a Week In 4nd About the Seven-Hilled City?Personals. Lowndesville, S. C., Sept. 19, 1910. Prof. J. F. Harper, who has been in charge of a flourishing school at Heardmont, Ga., since last report of the writer I spent a day or two in this place with relatives. M?s3 Elinor Keys of Greenville, was the guest of Mr. E. W. Harper and family for a week. The second and last 1910 primary election came off Tuesday and it can be safely said that its resultfi given as the people's flat at the ballot box virtually settled who are to be the St ate county standard bearers for the next two years as independentism has not as yet gotten such a hold upon the voters of our grand old State, as it has upon our nearpy State?Georgian, and one a little farther off?Tennessee, where the war-plots, soreheads bid defiance to Democratic rule as set for the primary and kick out of the traces, and it is to be hoped ; that it never will while some of those elected or rather nominated (which is one and the same with us) were not for various reasons supported by many, yet the only * * 1 ^ In OA good aavice to oe givou m w mow.,, ^ cePt the situation in good faith and give to the fortunate ones a hearty support. The Baptist Sunbeams (their mothers and many others directing and aiding) gave an ice cream in Alien's Hall Tuesday from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m? to raise funds to supply the Baptist thucrh in this place with a better, more up-to-date class of hymn books. The effort brought these little church workers about or near $35.00 which will go far towards accomplishing the puiposes for which it was intended. Mr. Charley Britt of Wideman's, being on a visit to Mrs. T. B. Clinkscales, his sister, spent a part of Tuesday in this place. Mr. Eugene Clinkscalos brought to the writer a few days ago a Held pea pod that measured 27 inches in length. Dr. T. O. Kirkpatrick went over to Due West on Tuesday and caiTied his youngest step-son, Wendel Latimer, and entered him in tnat noted msuiuuuu ui learmuK. The fall term of the High School in this place began Thursday with Revv R. W. Humphries, principal, and his assistants Misses Annie Bell and El Louise Harper all at their posts and a fair average opening attendance of pupilfc prepared for tneir year's work. * Dre. B. A. Henry of Anderson, and L. O. McCalla of Starr, were in this place Wednesdry night to pay a professional to Dr. A. J. Speer, who has not been well for a week or two. The Doctor at this writing is Improving. He can say what but few othert uan say. Up to a few duys ago he had net taken a dose of medicine in 46 years, but that may be one of the reasons ror having passed nip three score and ten years. Mr. Tom Wilson of Grain Ridge, was with the family of his. brother Dr. J. D. Wilson on Thursday. Rev. Foster Speer and family of Princeton, came in Thursday to see the sick father of the first Dr. A. J. Speer. D > TYTOimr o "Ronflat minister I#v> JLVCY. iUl. l/tl TVi, U | tured In the Presbyterian church Ihura-1 day at 8 p. m. So far as can be lnarned I his hearers were well pleased. He is a I wonderer from no where lh particular. He was born in one of the northern states, was rained a Roman Catholic and after being educated for a priest, united his fortunes with the Baptists, becoming a minister and has travelled extensively ever since. Mr. G. W. Speer of the Gaffney bar and family came in Thursday. Dr. H. F. Hoyt of Cornelia, Ga., came over Saturday to visit hie son-in-law. Dr. A. J. Speer and preached In Providence church yesterday at 11 a. m. In the late primaries there were more than the usual number of close races between the contestants for some of the offices. The one that gained the plum did not have much to brag on, and crow over and from rumors one is led to believe that is by no means the worst of it. The writer may be, and doubt is behind the "band wagon." It used to be that voters were sworn, and had to present other credentials before they were"eonsidered a quaJilled voter, and allowed to cast their vote, but how now. At the lust two primaries, < and'for more than one preceding them, anybody could vote and as often as they Eleased, by going from one box to another, f this is the law, it seems as if it should 1 be changed and have such restrictions 1 thrown around the primaries as would j give us an honest election and a fair count. Many of the voters of today are of a roving disposition, here today and gone to-mor- ( row, and feel no interest in an election ex- I ceptiug what they can make out of it. In none of the above is the writer charging any iauure in aoing tuoir uuiy u^hhol tmy of the managers of election here, as they 1 were all good men, but from the best In- 1 formation obtainable, primary elections ! for several years in many places, have 1 been almost destitute of any and all restrictiohs. ' Troupe. J 1 "THE MENACE" ' It is a good subject at tbis particular time and its importance has been driven home. I The people of South Carolina are men- ' aced. The menace is unfair newspaper methods. The Columbia State of Thursday car- | ried on its first page a cartoon of Mr. Cole L. Blease, over the label, "The Menace," N The Columbia State knew at the time the cartoon was published that it was as unfair as it was false. The Columbia State knew when the cartoon wss designed that , it was misleading and false. The Columbia State knew that the publication of the cartoon had for its object the misleading ' of the voters of South Carolina, and was ' therefore maliciously false, and was a ma- 1 licious slander of a man who led all the rest of the candidates and received thirty , per cent 01 me vowb m iuo eww, tut>i not an intentional and gross insult to onethird of the voters of this state? His side will have no showing In the 1 Columbia State. No reply will be allowed. That is the Columbia State's method. ] That is "the menace." The Columbia State has a large circula- , tion. There are people who read the State : and who do not see the other side, because 1 the State dose not print, the other side. ( That is "the menace." Before tho first primary the News and Courier, the Columbia Keoord and other i newspapers in South Carolina were charging the Columbia State frith unfairness, , and, in fact, with malicious falsehood. Simply because these newspapers now agree with the State's policy lii the gubernatorial race will they keep slieut under the sahie conditions which existed when < they brought their charges against the Columbia State because forsooth then the Cojumbia State was going against the ornin and now it is cutting along with It? Surely the manhood of the newspapers 1 of South Carolioa is not a thing of the past. The newspapers of South Carolina have In the past wielded a wonderful influence. , It Is booauss they have made for themselves 1 a reputation of fairness, and presenting both sides, hove urged the claims of the side ^hich the newspapers thought would be for the Interests of the state of South Carolina. The course which some of them are now pursuing may help the men of their choice In this particular race though we doubt it but tne profession suffers. Why not give everybody a "square deal." The Columbia State for instance, and other anti-Blease newspapers will reprint i in their news oolumns comments favorable to Mr. Featherstone, but ignore anything ' . ' I - i._ Ol (? lavortiuitt vo ail. ahooto. umi to UUT.Opaper' business, with a vengeance. The Cartoon in the Columbia State oi! Thursday morning was the limit downward ' i n newspaper business as we have observed ' it. The days of factionalism and personal prejudice In South Carolina are happily over and we believe that the people of South Carolina when the matter is brought ' to their attention will resent underhand and below the belt methods. For that reason, which is credible to the people of South Carolina, we believe the Columbia State and other newspapers who are taking unfair advantage of Mr. Blease in this race aae doing him more good than harm. " It is not for Blease that we mourn, but for the newspaper profession. "The menace" the ceil menace will be, mot by the people of South Carolina, as , nmiMKn titt-Hi Lad OUR display this Fabriques, Silks say, its the bes The very reasonat an agreeable surprise Fall styles. The impi linery, especially this trying to " get rich qn and county to know 1 n i /?. . .. i _ suit rrom us just as c has always been "The is so arranged that si a burden. It is onr purpose 1 ladies. Should you w open account with se can supply any ordin: share of your business Millinery and Suit Depai (Second Floor) Splendid light and ventilatic can sit down quietly and n lection. Dress Goods and Silks (First Floor) A last thought: This dep convince you that our stock in every respect. Trimming and Lining Stoi You will be surprised to s< elegant things in this departi Now, to make a long right prices." If yc we feel sure y( R. M. ] they have met all other questione. / During the campaign and before the first prftaary election, the Columbia State made a strong fight In an argumentative manner ' * W ?4 nothing seemed to do any good until I tried Hunt's Cure and in a few days all symptoms disappeared and now baby is enjoying the be*t of health." Price 50c per box. Manufactured and guaranteed by A. B. Richards Medicine Co., Sherman, Tex FOR SALE BY McMurray Drug Co., Abbeville, 8. C. against air. aeainerbwjiie aim hiuidu/ brought down the wrathh of a large majority of the papers Qt South Carolina charging it with "unfalrnes." They had practically nothing to say about Mr. Blease, he having distinctly defied them to make their charges, if any they had to tils face. They failed to do so. Now they are making one of the ugliest and most slanderous campaigns against Mr. Blease that has ever been waged in the state of South Carolina. What do the newspapers think of this fight it this time? Is it fair? Mr. Blease and his friends have no manner now in which to answer them for they will publish nothing favorable to Blease; tie can not answer it on the stump, the campaign is over. Anderson Intellgenttr WORLD'S FAMOUS DYSPEPSIA PRESCRIPTION It Drives Away Stomicb Distress in s few Minutes, Steps Heartburn and Belching. If you have anything the matter with your stomach you ought to know right now that Mi-ona stomach tablets are guaranteed by C. A. Milford & Do. to cure indigestion, such as the following, or money back : Sick headaohe, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sour stomach, fermentation of food, belching of gas, heavy feeling at pit of stomach, vomiting of pregnancy. If your meals don't digest but lie like a lump of lead in your stomach; if you have foul breath and loss of ap petite, a few mi-o-na raoieia win put your stomach Id fine shape in short order. If you or any of your family suffer from btomach troubJe of any kind, get a 50 cent box of Mi-o-na stomach tablets at ooce. C. A. Milford & Co. and druggists everywhere sell Mi ona on money back plan. "I was cured of dyspepsia that had assumed the nervous form, by the use of Mi-o-na and I praise Mi-o-na highly. My trouble got me weak and nervous so that I could not sleep: the bowels were oonstipated, and I had sharp, shooting pains through the kidney regions, and hard, dull backaches. Mi-o-na Is worth its weight in gold." ?Walter Tebo, St. Clafr, Mich. Does Your Baby Suffer From Skin Disease? He would be a heartless father indeed, who did not allay baby's suffering as did Mr. E. M. Bogan of Enterprise, Miss. He says: "My baby was troubled with breakout, something like seven-year itch. naaH all nrriirmrv remedies, but LDDO]SrS-ii? ies' Department Store. W*? I 1 i_V ' week of High Art Millinery, Coat Suits, Dress , Trimmings, Linings, Drapery, etc., our friends t line we have ever shown. >le prices marked on all our Pattern Hats was +r* mantr -rrrhn Viqita hflATI UT? Oil thfi ?? Don't fail to look over our shoe stock, . t J ||| " compare quality and prices and you will y . find out the reason this department is r _J? 2e the manv \ >.v nent. * growing rapidly. '''' VW story short, we have the right goods and the iur judgment inclines you to come our way 3u will be pleased?we will be delight. x gADDON & CO. | R. L. Mabry Co. At the YELLOW FRONT on Trinity Street | AT YOUR SERVICE with 25 years experience and the Goods A store full of brand new things that , :. /? you want. ' Anything and everything in a General Merchandise Store you will find here. | r . . . PRICES THE BEST . . . A part of your patronage will be . keenly appriciated. - : ' V J A cordial invitation is erteded the public to visit our store. Come and see us. R. L. MABRY CO. I AT THE YELLOW FRONT | MtLV 5ttu Tor ran sowing. BARLEY, RYE, VETCH, RAPE, CRIMSOH CLOYEE I PI I IMl AAA I V We are receiving every week Best Block llbLLIW vVHL Jellico Coal and will have this month (August) a car of "Jellico" Nut Coal, best size for cooking stove* and ranges. Will also have a car of "Bed Ash" Egg and Nat Hard Coal. Will take orders for any month, and deliver when you need it. We have a good line of grates to burn up the Coal after you buy it. We still have a good stock of Fruit Jars and led Cream Freezers. We are right up on all kinds of Hardware, Groceries, etc. Amos B. Morse Co. Ice Cream, Tobacco, Cigars Cigarrettes, Ail? am/] fifoino JTftlllLSj U119 auu Miamts Wholesale and retail at the Up-to-date Drug- Store of C. A.;Milford & Co . I . ... WW } Vf V w ? w . r ^ ?JT ?? ? . jy| ession having gone out that the prices on Milseason would be out of reach. We are not lick," but we want every woman in the oity that she can buy a fashionable Hat. Dress or \ 5heap as any store in this section. Our motto j best is the cheapest in the end." Our stook topping with us is made a pleasure instead of ;o carry in stock every article wanted by the ant anything not in our stock, we keep an veral large, stores in New York, so that we ary want on short notice. Give us a liberal 5 3 and we feel sure vou will be satisfied. \ ' Z 1ment Drapery, Art Squares, Embroidered ; '1 Linen Pieces, Cluny, Ete. >n where you ^ ^ lake your se- These things you would hardly expect to M find outside a large city store. They are ?? here in great variety, much less expensive ,, i^j than you would expect. artment will is up-to-date Shoe Department