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The Abbeville Press and' EkinlJj ?. rl BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE. S. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1910. ESTABLISHED 1844 M Free! The Abbeville < ciation has decided t FREE. No entry * Racing1. Bring all of jo\ Farm Products, f Sheep, Cows, Chi Geese, Etc. in fact any and eve to exhibit. Rfino* all JL>1. a ? by Monch J. B. Loyal, 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 Suceess in your State. V Messrs. Johu T. Burriss & Son, Anderso; Gentlemen Some weeks ago the p Church, Andersou, S. C., was covered w covering has been tested by rain and haii We are delighted with the covering. Pastor St. J Jno. T. Bur] Manufacturers of BURRTSS ANDERSON, Abbeville Lumber Co: n a1 * U O II I ?]| M *1 <u M # ?lllll 11 liEALEl DOORS, FLOOR! SASH, CEIL1NC BLINDS, SHINGL In fact anything that is needtd to I plaDS and figure with you on your plans will not cost you anything, a will make the other man do it cheap Get prices on material before b VUHineaa and are making prices to g the Eureka Hotel?a few B^eps from Drop in and see our sto PHONE 233 A Acker Building J Amos B Morse Co. Locals OnlOD Hels. Pearl. Silver Skin and Yellow. Sound tod medium eize. Best for uettiug out. Wo are keeping tip a fo'l line of Garden CloiH WdqHb Purlpr Rv ft A rmler On In Red, CrlnjRon and Bun Clover, Rape, Vetch J and Lucerne. A splendid stock of Shoes. Our Russet King Is a corker. If yon want the hp?t Block Tin Bucket or White Granite Pull that was ever made, we have It. Come and sf our line of Men's Women and Children's UrderweKr. We have a nobtiv line of Hats and Caps for Men, Boys an<t Children. Our Grey School Boy 1b a gem, Go cents only. We are handling tbin season the best Cream Cheese you ever put on your table. "Bob White" Is leading the day 1n First Patent Fiourano Stonewall can't be had lor a secodd palent. When Jit comes to Orates, Coal, Scuttles, Tongs, Shovels, Fenders, etc, we lead the i roll. Our BrowD Homespun reminds you of ! the time whea cotton was only half as high as It Is now. Try h jug of Tomato Cat up. Vou will tend lor anoiher. Araos B. Moose Co. Call and get a school book list free at Alilfortf's Book Store. i > i osaijj ^ aaedl jSLaaad a 0 ii f Free S! c C :? / n County Fair Asso- * io make all entries & charge except for? u b c V \V ,4"L ii c rine Colts, Hogs, j J ickens, Turkeys, ? b ii I () e rything you have p v Exhibits 1 ay Sure - Secretary -1- 7T''*if| v END VIEW or LOCK ' " J Anderson, S. C., May 22, 1909. D, S. C. arsonage of the St. Johu's Methodist j ith the Burrius Metal Shingles. The I, and it stands the test. P. B. WELLS. ohn's Methodist Church, Anderson. t \ riss & Son, i 1' METAL SHINGLES, s South Carolina. ] mpany local agents. V _ I - t } i lei inc.! ?S I> NG, LATHS, ir, LIME, ES, CEMENT. build a house. Let us make your work. If we do your work your nd if we don't get your work we >er. iuying elsewhere. We want your ;et it. You will find us just below the square. ck?write or plione us. BJBEVILLE, S. 0. & Repair Co., i?DON'T BE BALD. Nearly Anyone May Secure a Splendid Growth of Hair. We have a remedy that has a record of growing hair and curing baldness in 93 out of every 100 cases where used according to directions for a reasonable length of time. That may seem like a strong statement?it is, and we mean it to be, ' and no one should doubt it until they have ] put our claims toan actual test. We are so certain Rexall ,-93" Hair Tonic will cure dandruff, prevent baldness, stimulate the i-calp and hair roots, stop falling ] hair and grow new hair, that we person any gne oui i>obiu\e guarantee to ruiuim every penny paid us for it ill every instance where it does not give entire satis- , faction to the user. ] liexall Hair Tonic is as pleasant to < use as clear spring water. It is delight- 1 fully perfumed, and does not grease or ' guiu the hair. Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00. ' With our guarantee back of it, you cer- , tainly take no risk. Sold only at our i store?The Ilexall Store. C. A. Milford & I Co. Our Ice erf urn Ik nifcde of pure cream. Klch ni)'k hr.d con't i .onhihiy hurt your child. Stcd tlum down. Millord's drug store. V J " , ?^>.V_ ^ Executive Sale, By virtue of the authority give me 11 and by the last will and testameut f 1>. A.*B<>yd, deceased, I will sell at mblic auction to the highest bidder at a Abbeville Court House, South Camilla, on salesday in November, 1910, 7th), the following described real es- : ate formerly belonging to the stud B. i. Boyd, deceased, to wit: 1st. All that tract or parcel of land ituate, lying and being in Abbeville z'ounty, in the State of South Carolina, ontaining One Hundred and Eleven icres, more or less, bounded on the iorth by estate lands of B. A. Boyd tid lauds sold to William R. Powell, ast by lands of Stephen Martin and ohu H. MeGreer, south by lands of he estate of J. E. Calhoun and west y lands of S. Q. Boyd. 2nd. Also all that other tract or parel of laud situate, lying and being in aid County, containing Thirty (30) Lcres, more or less bounded on the e iorth and east by Kate Taylor, south ^ y estate lands of B. A. Boyd, de- t ea?-ed. and west by lands of 8. Q, c. toyd. 3rd. All that other tract or parcel of a ind situate, lying and being in said 8 lounty, containing Ninety-five (95) a Lcres, more or less, bounded on tbe c orth by creek, east by lands of Kate v C. Taylor, south by laDds of 8. Q,. j Joyd and west by estate lands of b. c i. Boyd, deceased. a 4tb. All that other tract or parcel of s and in snid State and County, cou- c ftining Sixty-seven Acres, more or ' ?ss, bounded on'the north and west ? y lands formerly belonging to Wash- j: ngton Clay, south by land of 8. Q ? Joyd, and west by Greenville road. Plats of Maid lands can be seen at the s ftiee of Wm. P. Greece, Abbeville, * i. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purct *\ser to ? ay for papers. i TnlifiQ \f i Ex. Est. of B. A. Boyd, d , d. Master's Sale, rhe State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Court of Common- Pleas. ['be Rosenberg Mercantile Co., Plaintiff, against Elizabeth Tillman et al, Defendants. By authority of a Decree of Sale by be Court of Common PJeas for Abbeille County, in said State, made in he above stated case, 1 will offer for ale, at public outcry, at Abbeville C. I., 8. C., on Salesday in November, L D. 1910, within the legal hours of ale the following described land, to vit : All that tract'or parcel of land ituate, lying and being in Abbeville >unty, in the State aforesaid, conaiuing THIRTY (30) Acres, more or ess, and bounded by lands of Massaon Bell on the north, Johu H. Bell on he east, Berry Allen on the south ,nd the Augusta road on the we?t. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to >ay for papers. E. E. HILL, Master A. C., 8. C. Master's Sale, rhe State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. Court of Common Pleas. ruliusNoble DuBose, PlajntifT, against Edward Dueas, Virginia Dugas and Fannie Dugas, Defendants. By authority of a Decree of Sale by he Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, iu said State, made in he above stated cat-e, T will offer for ale, at public outcry, at Abbeville C. 3., 8. C., on Salesday in November, V.. D., 1910, witbirt the legal hours of ale the following described land, to < vit: AH that tract or parcel of land, >ituate, lying and beiDg in Abbeville bounty in the State aforesaid, contain-, ng One Hundred and Twenty-Two [122) Acres, more or lfss, being the ract of land on which Louisa Noble ivas living at the time of ber death, lituated near the town of WlUington n Calhoun Mills Township in *aid >.uuty. Terms of Sale?CaBh. Purchaser to pay for papers. R. E. HILL. Master A. C., 8. C. Land Sale! I will sell at public outcry to the lifrhest bidder, at the old homestead of 1. Wesley Bigby, deceased, in Doualds rownship, Abbeville County, at 11 )'clock a. m., on Wednesday, October 12tb next, the real estate of 168 acres belonging to the estate of said deceased, which has been divided into four separate tracts of 56, 42}, 83 and 34} *cres. TU -A- 1- 1 i.J 11 J.ue property in lucaieu wnuiu jj j miles of the Graded School at Bouea Path ; each of the said tracts ha9 a 1 frontage alone a public road and a suf- 1 ficient quantity of running water for 1 3tO(?k. Terms?One-third (J) cash, balance ( )n a credit of one and two years with , interest at eight percent, per annum, i S"otP9 secured by mortgages of the i premises. The privilege of payiug all ;afh will he allowed. Purchasers to pay for all necessary j papers. Por further particulars address or , jail on the undersigned at Honea Path, who has plats of the land and j tvill take pleasure in showing any prospective purchaser the property. 1 JOHN R. DONALD, " Trustee. ^ Honea Path, S' C., Aug. 30, 1910. < Estate of Dr. J. Lowrie Wilson, ; Deceased. Notice of Settlement and Application 1 for Final Discharge. TAKE NOTICE that on the '20th day of 0<luber, 11)10, 1 will render a final accouDt , >f my ucttneH and doic^s rb Admr. of the Kst. of Dr.J.Lowrie Wilson. deed, In the < ffice >f Judge of I'robftte for Abbeville County at ( >0 o'clock a. m., and on the saise day will ap- 1 ;>ly lor a flnal discharge Ircm my trust as such | \dmlntstrator. All hHvinir rifm?ridR flualnKt uald state will present tbeiii I or payment on or aefore tbot day. proven uDd authenticated or ' je lorever barred. 8. O. THOMSON, 1 Administrator. , Dr. King's Hew Discovery i KILLS THE COUGH. CURES THE LUNGS. in the Far West. ? en kn In closing our last article we had arrived i ,t Battle Mountain, a station on the Union Da 'acitie railroad about two hundred and j>L ifty miles west of Reno. We reached Jattle Mountain about eight o'clock in th6 norning and began at oneo to look around :s { or refreshments. There are two good _ i lotels, several bars, a dozen or two stores tj, here. It has a population of two or three ab housand. In the ironing room in the n0 ear of one hotel threes or four Indian girls ta, cere at work and it was said that they h(> nade good servants. They make good noney as laborers and the braves gam?le it away. We met here the Attorney ^ or Klmberly Consolidated mines, who fV eemed to be an able lawyer and a most ri tleasanl; gentleman. jfn. The trip from Battle Mountain to Kim- mj' ?erly was made in two automobiles,costing .. ilmost enough to have bought a small V nachine. We traveled over ten miles of R!' evel desert covered only by sage brush, ij" i?here was one lone settler along the way, tear the foot of the mountain ranges. He vas living in one of the lower sections of ^ he desert and he watered his lands in a " irude way by bringing a small mountain tream in a ditbh to his property. j~' After crossing the desert, we began to J * - - -L -1 mkink gO :scena tne iuouuuuu kvl&v aiuu^ nuiu c l very nice road ,had been graded. Half . Jt mile from the entf&nce to the gorge we ?? aine to a spring, where we stopped to get , vater and to water our machines. Kimberlyis situated about eight miles ' roin the entrance to the gorge. Our a*y ourse for the greater part of the way lay J?1 ilong a mountain stream of considerable FP* ize, and the ascending grade is about , sight per cent. We wound around the ?.? oot of first one mountain and then anoth- IJ1 >r, where the engineers had picked the , , sasier grades. Here and there in the moun- d(i ains were crude prospecting camps all ipparently recently put up. * F1?! After a ride of about an hour and a half n.u md a distance of eighteen miles we reach- jrf id Kirnborly. - tol A typical mining town in the early ar( stages of its development was to our par;y a more or less interesting feature. tal iimberly has two or three hundred topu- ou ation; it has a nice hotel of forty or fifty P3,1 ooms which are well kept. The table ser- , dee as well a3 the rooms was all that any- J111 jody could ask for at $3 per day. And by J01 he way the proprietor of this hotel, a Mr. re Hclllerney, was the capturer of the noto- ?*( ious Pat Crow rvho kidnaped the Cudahy ai( ihild. The hotel belongs to the Kimberly 001 Jompany, as does a teiegrapn uno leauiuK )ut to Battle Mountain, numerous build- .1 n^s on the ground and several hundred du Mnldingr sites which it is thought will be wa ;aken up pretty soon after the milling is P? }egun. J" Our party lost no time in sight-seeing. tu ks soon as we bad gotten dinner, armed vith some twenty-odd empty sacks, we started for investigation or the gold dejosits. Mr. M. C. Scully, who is the origi- ' lal consolidator of the property, and )y whose efforts the property has been so ully opened up was with us only during ;he first afternoon of sampling. ' * Perhaps our impressions of Mr. Scully ?a night prove of interest at this juncture. ; was with him this first afternoon, and ,8| tfterward had a three hours talk with 1 lim, alone in the post office. I do not re- ?? :all seeing him but three times during our stay of about three days, and as stated 1X51 >nly once did he accompany us. He mixes 1 >ut little with the miners. They all seem tn o respect him and yet to, have the kind- v"? est feeling for him. He is a man about J*? orty-two years of age, has a firm, decisive lt' 1 ? --????? ?'??! no VvAinnr r^rfV ASJ naniier; impiesooo juu no iuuh 'rank and open; expresses himself well, th ihough there is some little evidence of lack ^ )f finished education. I would say that he las ais full share of mind and will-power, tu ind is just such a. man as can properly. P? landle the practical side of a large gold "J1 nining property., He throw open every- "J ;hiug to us :/iis leases which were hold in *2. ;he Nixon National Bank at Reno, his book . >f receipts and expenditures, his mine f0: Ievelopment and everything connected {s with the mine. He answered every ques- 5,? ;ion unreservedly, and without hesitation, ft Ln answer to questions propounded by one f11 jarty he said: there had been about 109 18 thousand shares sold and paid for up to that time, beside some shares sold on injtallment which would not be issued uutil ,UI ill installments were paid up. Ho said Pa that a quarter of a million dollars would 30 sufficient to put the mill in motion but to 3lear all indebtedness it would take some- ?e thing like half million dollars. While he .hc jould not say what part of the/ authorized la 55,000,000 capital would be issued he thought it would ultimately reach $3,500,- ?r )00. GoldField, the largest producing bc mine in the word has authorized capital yc 5f $50,000,000 of which 34 million has been P? ssued and yet Gold Field paid over twen- "c typer cent on this large capitalization Wi ast year. It seems from the extensive ?'v Ievelopment ofKimberly and the amazing 06 assays, the property covering as it does m WO acres of ground, and 'practically all ?l ?old bearing, that Kimberly oTers many 110 times the richer prospect with less than W( a, tenth of the capitalization. To sura up jur interviews with Mr. Scully and pro- ?F _A_n_ fkQ im 2C0Q "CO aetaus Ol UUl lavcou^ai/iuu v/l uuu are deposits, he impresses one as Doing ro perfectly capable, having spent all his W( years since boyhood in practical mining; w< tie impresses one as being entirely fair ay. md open and a man from whom you in stinetlvely expect a fair deal. ?? Our first panning was of some ore in the aD office. This, a small piece of rock less P? than the size of your hand showed so ' much free gold, that we began at once to ex setup and take notice. From here we becran the ascent of the mountain proper, J: over roads graded by the company at tremendous cost. I took sacks of ore from 10 3very shaft, every tunnel and every tronch ?D visited, seventeen in number, which I J1' tiad assayed at Clomson College. I have J? received these assays since returning . tiome and will give the assayed value of P1( the ore per ton along with my notes de6ig- W( nating the places from where taken. P? Wo began on that section of the property ae known as "Independence". In taking sam- 86 pies from the dump, I would remove the 8P top earth and get small quantities from Pv Right or ten places on the dump. In get- , ting it out of the veins or ricJi lenses, I oither chipped it out mysolf or had some Jr ane to chip it off in the presence of the en- tri tire party. My notes were made while na standing over or in the place sampled. We stopped at a shaft something over a 111 hundred feet deep on Independence. The H sample here number 1, was taken from ane of 1800 sacks of ore weighing 125 lbs ?, to the sack. This assayed $253.21 gold ; and fC4? silver. st, Sample number 2, was taken from a rich ,, lense on a tunnel crossing this shaft about 70 feet from the surface. This assaved , l?old $2290.86, silver $16.27. ).a Sampla number 3, was taken from North- 'V urn end of the drift or tunnel leading to tn the slraft. It assayed gold $fc0.41; silver Pl 57.20. Sample 3-S was taken fron. the South- la Bin end of this tunnel about 8( feet from 111 3-S. This assayed gold $lJ6.53, silver $7.20, Sample number 4 was taken from vein Ul foot wide, 8 ft. from surface, about 300 ft P1 N. W. from Independence Tunnel, This us assayed gold S52713.94, silver $l:<.55. nc c"mnl" inir>il,nr R woe Inbn Ofifl TTncf from sample 4. It was taken out of the j* vein about two feet from the surface. It r: assayed gold $144.09, silver $3.0!'. Sample number G was taken from the r?, dump, as heretofore described, 200 feet further up than sample number !>. This assayed gold $1929.13, silver $19.34. Sample number 7, was taken still further along on same vein as number 5 several hundred i'eet. & This sample was chipped out of the vein u about 4 feet from surface. It assayed, u gold $938.05, silver *15.45, Sample No. 8 was taken from sevoral b( places, i ndescriminately, from dump of ai BOO tons on same vein as No. 5 and still bj n Aii' I ??? ifr???B *thor along on the vein. This assayed Id, $321.63; silver 113.20. Che above wore nil taken from the sevil sections of that part of the property own as "Independence." )ur next samples were taken from that rt of the property known as Golden lie, situate more than aquarterof a mile >mIndependence. Independence shows ^ hest on the top of the mountain and it said that it shows milling values over >readth of 400 feet almost to the foot of 3 mountain. Golden Rule is situated out half way up a very high mountain, rth of Independence. We saw here the gest vein of milling ore that I have ever ard of. It measured more than 24 feet the widest place, in the tunnel, and jmedto be widening as it went down, vein two feet wide and carrying $10,CO the ton in this country is considered a od one, so the reader can form some iception of what a 24 ft. vein means, ere are few rich lenses in this part of 3 property, and though I got my sam!S myself from eight or ten places on 5 dump, I must have struck some her ore than the management knew act for the values from the lower dump i very much higher, than I was told jy probably would. iample No. 9, Golden Rule, taken from mp of about 1500 tons removed from inel, vein 24 feet wide. This assayed Id $783.60 per ton, silver $4.63. lample No. 10, Golden Rule, was-taken im dump of about 500 tons on side of ift sink through tunnel. This assayed t Ld $84.33, silver $2.50. [ he Golden Rule property juts right up ainst the Dean Mine, which has > been noH on/1 nnorafprl frtr manv Vfiara bv j Dean family as sole owners. More in eighteen million dollars worth of Id has been taken out of the Dean Mine. Is also parallel with Pittsburg Bed Top ne from which more than three million liars have been taken. tfe visited "Hill Top" last. It is from 8 place that the fancy specimens exited here, showing in some instances nost as much free gold as rock, were cen. On this part of the property there ) two parallel tunnels, about 74 feet art on the eastern slope of the mounn. This exit is about 1-4 of a mile from r starting point on Independence. You i see free gold in any number of places both tunnels, and even in large rock dway between the tunnels. I was in med that the entire cross section of 74 2 >1 would mill better than $20.00 per ton sluslve of the richer paraHel lenses. I i not take any specimens in which gold aid be seen with the naked eye for I .nted rather, fair samples of the ore. Sample No., 11 Hill Top, was taken from mp of about 100 tons. The shaft here is not deep and seemed to be merely a specting s/iaft as it was not in line th the richer lenses as seen in the two nnels above referred to. This assayed Id $56.22, silver .29 cents. Sample No. 12 Hill Top. lower tunnel, lis assayed gold $373.71, silver $4.33. Sample No. 13 Hill Top, out of upper anel74 feet from No. 12 picked up in ttom of tunnel. This assayed gold, 1.36. silver j93 cents. Sample No. 14 was taken from loose rth in bottom of two tunnels, and mixed N sack. This assays, gold $44.23, silver conts. ? ' Sample No. 15 from dump on upper cut Hill Top. This is some 200 ft. from lere sample last named was taken. It sayed gold, $200.91, silver $19.37. k sample marked X, I got from a sack the office. This was given me by Mr. hn Murrin, the expert sent there to lild the gold mill, while I did not get out of the vein or off of the dump, I was sured that it came from Independence; e values are rather in spots tna?- from me , of the other places. There have t*+s\rr\ fhia Inwflr t en buminua ttsouvDu xivlu vuig .. v. nnel on Hill Tqp tnat ran over $6,000.00 rton. You can not see any. free gold in _ e sack of ore I had marked X and yet ~ e assay showed gold $4,280.34, silver 8.75. Practically all the machinery necessary r treating two hundred tons of ore daily, on the ground, and I was assured would i set in motion within about sis weeks, lis is only preliminary machinery, ough with this small plant the Company prepared to treat refractory ore. Alter spending two days and a half at mberly we were met by our automobiles id returned to Battle Mountain. Our irty, except Captain Marshall, went on Reno, arriving there about 3 o'clock in e morning. We registered at the Goln Hotel, a splendid, well equipped new tel. The proprietor was up even at this te hour, and just to show himself coninial, he invited the entire party to take inks with him in a bar adjoining the itel. The hour was so late or so soon as tu choose to term it, that most of the ,rty didn't care if they did. Then the >st wanted them to take another. This is declined and the host then moved er to a gambling table where he proeded to win about $75.00. Strange as it ay seem, at this late ?r early hour, the .acta diHn't follow him. You see the >tel, the bar and the gambling tables ire all his. Reno is a little Denver, only it is wider en. There are gambling houses openg out on the street. There ate bar oms plenty, some of which, for splendor, >uld do credit Jx> New York City. There ire in the city several hundred persons raiting the grinding of the divorce mill, llch grinds there faster than at any her place in the world. The city has out 35000 inhabitants and has every aparance of thrift. Captain Little of our party, met here an ceedingly polite and handsome young an with his sirname from California. B irough the kindness of Congressman ken, I was given a letter of introduction Congressman Bartlett, who is Nevada's ly representative. His home is in Reno. i asked me to lunch with him and would lie no refusal. When we sat down to ble he had made the party up to six, eking up a friend here and there as he jnt along, all of whom proved to be com.nionable gentlemen. The lunch was . ilightful and the place in which it was rved was magrniflclently furnished. We ? A"D An a nnrl worn chnwn 1 Cllt l/UU UU?V m 1VCUU ttliu nwiv mivuu er tho city in an automobile by a book' icper of the Nixon National Bank, visitor in our rounds the stand on which ffries and Johnson fought. I am sorry at I do not recall the young man's ime, to whom we ave indebted for the itomobile ride, for he was exceedingly nd to us. After leaving Bono, our next stop was in ilt Lake City. We saw the temple, the atue of Brigham Young and other nota* B sights about Salt Lake City, Its reets are wide; its buildings magnificent. The statue of Brig haft Young indicates tout the most massive specimen of man>od physically and mentally that one can laglne. When Captain Marshall, conictor of the Southern road, looked up at ie statue,nrecalling a story he had told tr party on the trip and adopting its nguage, he said: "They show made en In them days." The rest of our trip homeward was over e route which we have described in our nwinuo Ialtar mid as t.hfire was UO UI1 mal occurrence on the return we will >t attempt to write further about it. The trip was pleasant from every stand>lnt. A more congenial party could nut s gotten together; and speaking for iny* If, I will add that I will always have the ost pleasant recollections of my assoates on the trip. ^ W. W. Bradley. Canned Goods of all kinds t lowest prioeB at ?. L. Mary Co. It will soon be time to paint your house a "are to use the paint that goes the further id lasts the longest?DeVoe'a. For Bale only ^Speed's Drugstore. I IIIIIIMI ! ! 11 I There's a Soi This same shoe in our ' 'A utograph' 'Brand, $2.50 -S3.00 is Qoodyear Welt PATII Sewed; In our College ^llfl I Woman's WaUdng Shoe, U"V $3.00- S3.50-S4.00. it equal; the best custom make. aa ?| v- i $Z.(Hr I is made in all leathers, al | broad,easy lasts, on narrow I with high, low and mediuj I arch, etc., etc. We include I nobby patterns, and also r * I ' along plain and simple line I best of leather, honest mak I line at our dealers' store in y J Look for the Red -1 I CRADDOCK-TERRY ? IB METAL SI1 Laid 20 years ago are as good as n< repairs. Think of it! What other roofing will last as long They're fireproof, stormproof, an>d vi A 1n?<| c' 4" AttAV WAA/1 oVl IX UCJT biUi l/W IdiVi A Igui, WW* ??wwvi w? ating dirt or inconvenience. For price$ and other detailed inform Acker Building and Be ABBEVILI SPLENDID TO NEW YORK, And Other Eas SBAB i 1 AIR LINE ] Pullman Observation and Dra\ Equipped with Electri (Individual Lights I Leave Abbeville Arrive Washington Arrive New York... All meals en route served in Dinii For reservations or other informs address D. W. Morrah, T. P. C. B. Ryan, G. P. A, Portsmouth, Va. ' SOUTHERN THE SOOTH'S SRI Unexcelled Dinning Car Servi< Through Pnllman Sleeping Convenient Schedul Arrival and Depa No. of Trains. 110 Leaves for Greenvil 9:20 a ru. 112 Leaves for Greenvii 114 Leaves for Columbi; Ill Arrives from Coluin at 11:05 a.m. 113 Arrives from Colun 115 Arrives from Green For full information as to rales, rout* .Railway Tickel ALEX. H. Travelling Pas? Augusta J. L. MEEK, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. . ithern Girl 1 j le Especially 1 9 g For Yon. 1 i I may be real bi99f | > S ur foot wear?you I 1 g eal hard foot to fit I v, j v dB of style may be l * I nA Af^inonr nr imn I I I1U V/A UillAt J J VI ;wu | n elaborate shoe? 1 (' . irou have a tender -It some pet spot that ;1>e favored ? in any l . , go to the nearest ;l ? i '"J idock dealer and'iet 1 I m fit your .foot. t f 9 THE %';): I rHERN -SHOE?| ! I I widths and sizes, oto .t: v g lasts with high insteps, I I m heeisZJiign. arch, low i 1 I i the besfc^styjes in our 1 I nake a number of shoes 1 I !S._ .With each goes the 1 . _>|5 ing, long wear. See the our town. ^ 1 I Jeff on th? Box 1 I Q.? Lynchbnrg/Va. y J [INGLES j jw to-day and have never needed;;! V ':f1 j and look as well ? I ery easily laid. | ingles, if necessary, without ere- J . v / J| istion apply to f ^ ipair Company, J#. liE, S. C. ' . . -I SERVICE WASHINGTON I item Cities. J OAR D RAILWAY . | ving Room Sleeping Cars?' ^ 'M c Lights and Fans.') in the Berths.) -j 4:32 p. m. v . 8:48 a. m. 2:45 p. m. - '. < ig Cars. Service a la carte. * S ition, call on Seaboard agepta or \ ;:s\ A., Atlanta, Ga. j C. D. Wayne, A. G. P. A., f. Atlanta, G*. ' J vt' .. N* " J : - , j; J .U ! 11 RAILWAY. JATEST SYSTEM, 56. Cars on all Tfcro-glk Trains 3 es on all Local Trains* rture of Trains. 1 '''-i , ?i. itf'l le and Columbia at 1 le at 4:05 p.m. a at 6:25 p. m. lu tbia and Greenville ibia at 5:20 p. m. ville at 7:50 p. m. . , \ ! ?s, etc., consul t.neareat Boutnern t Agent, !cr ACKER, ?nger Agent, , Ua. W. E. McGEE, Division Paaa.'Agent, ,