University of South Carolina Libraries
HHBP^ The Press and Banner Published every Wednesday at two dollars a year In advanee. Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1919. Conference of CharitiesGreenwood, S. C., Oct. 22, 11)10. Tlio se< ond annua' State Conference of Charitic and Correction will bo held at Florence,! C., Dee. 8-9 next. The lirst session held s Columbia a year ago was highly interesi in#; and brought together for conferent and discussion the representative phiiai thropic workers of our State. It is hoped that all persons interested i dependent children, in the relief of suflei " ing or correction of wrong doing, wi realize that they are invited to attend til approaching conference. A program i now being prepared by the ExecuUv Committee and will be announced in du season. A. T. Jamisai Presiden Season TicketsOn a guarantee of a certain mimbe of subscribers a series of entertain rnents vros engaged to appear here fo the benefit of the High School. Severa subscribers refused to take their tickets turning them back on the Committee We have these tickets for sale, and wil sell them for the balance of the course for $3.00, admitting two people for eacl three numbers. Mrs. M. T. Coleman Recent donations to the library liavf been a large map of the United States given by Mrs. Caroline Gary; "Goor Manners," "Gospel of St. John," ' Me moirs of the War," "Preston's In teres! Book," by Mr. C. V. Hammond; "Thad dens of Warsaw." by Mrs. Dick Wilson "Congressional Directory," by Mr rrr?*? A;i-ar,. Mr Aiken has alsc vv yait aiauu, . brought to the library a number ol magazines. Mrs. Frank Nickles, Mrs C. H. McMurray, Mr. J. R. Glenn have contributed magazines. Eight new members have joined dur ing the last month. ? - ^ U. D. C s Will Meet. The Daughters of the Confederacy meet in the Court House on next Tuesday Nov. 8th. at four o'clock An important meeting, come prepared to pay dues. Mrs. Lucy C. Thomson Pres. 1're. Fred Capon, Sect'y. Special Notice. Tickets will go on sale next Monda> morning for "Polly of the Circus" at th"< Abbeville Drug Co'8 Store. For Sale. Appier seed oats 75 cents, Blue Sten seea wheat $1.50 per bushel. Guaranteed sound and pure. Jas. H. Cheatham. The Farmers Union will meet at the Court House tho lirst Sat urday in November. All locals will picas* send delegates. For Sale. Georgia cane syrup at 35 cents per gal * * **" 11 V." -ilrt A IOA ^Amn.mn/1/ ion in 30 gauou uui n.-io. mw, vinegar at 20 cents per gallon. Terms cash. W. H. Davis, 1808 Taylor street Columbia, S. C. Mrs. J. F. Smith and little son of Toccoa Ga., are visiting relatives in Abbeville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blessing of Savan nah, Ga., are spending awhile with theii parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Woodhurst. Miss Emma Ivey of Atlanta is spending awhile with her sister Mrs. Cunningham Mr. James "Woodhurst has returned fron Savannah, Ga., where he has been spend ing awhile. EAST END. i What "M" Sees and Hears on Hi: Rounds About the City and Alonj Route No. 5. Mr. C. V. Hammond left yesterday foi Columbia where he will spend severa weeks with his brother, after which In will go to his home in Plant City, Florida where he will spend the winter. His daughter Mrs. Caldwell and childreu lef! the same day for Spartanburg where the} will make their future he rue. Tis sad to see an old family broken ur and scattered, especially one that has beer so highly esteemed and beloved as this nne and one that has done so much crooc in the community. In their departure the county and citj lose good citizens, and ti e church zealous earnest and faithful me ubers. Their friends follow thom where theii lots may be cast with best wishes for theii future weifare and happiness. WILLIAMS?DEAN. At 2:30 o'clock last Monday Miss William: of Due West and Mr. Walter Dean of Cali fornia were united iu the bonds of hob wedlock in the Methodist Church of this city by the pastor Rev. Henry Stokes ir the presence of three sistess of the bride and several other friends. All of whon tendered their congratulations and wishe; for them a long and happy life. The colored people of Abbeville count: are fixing up at the fair grounds on Maga zine Hill for their Fnir which comes oi the last three days of this week. OUB DARLING IS WITH THE ANGELS. On Monday October 31st about on< o'clock the little spirit of the infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson wa borne from earth on angel wings wher the little darling is now happy in the pies ence oi mm who saia" ouner ntue can drento come unto me, and forbid then not, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven ?The little one had been a sufferer for j long time, but her sufferings now are o'e and she stands in the heavenly home as i beacon light, waiting and watching fo loved ones, who in a few short years ma; be welcomed home by their darling. The bereaved parents have the sympa thy of many friends. At this writing arrangements for funer al services have not been made. ROUTE 3. Invitations have been issued announc ing the marriage of Miss Rosa Knox an Mr. Mabry Cheatham on Wednesday No\ 16th at the home of the bride. Farmers will soon have finished pit-kin; cotton and will then begin the sowing i grain. Everything on route 3 is extremely quie nothing of interest save the marriage c Miss Knox which just now is the on topic. A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE To be really valuable must show equal! good results from each membtr of the famtl using It. Foley's Honey and Tar d?es Jui this. Whether for children or grown pernor Foley's Honey and Tar Is beRt and safest fr all coughs and colds. C. A. Mllford & Co. Mr. Otto P?ul. Milwaukee, Wis., Fays F< ley's Honey and 'lar Is still more thHn tlbest He writes us, "All three mat bought think It ts the be*t for coughs *dU colds ihf ever h?d and I think It Is i>tlll u ore than II best. Our baby had a had cold slid It ourf bim Id one day. Please accept thanks." ( A. MUfoid & Co. DRESSED IN "BLACK AND YELLOW Not "Football Colors" bin the color of tl carton containing Foley's Honey and Tar tl hest and SHlest cough remedy for all cougl and colds. I)o not accept a t-ubstllnie but s< tbat you get the genuine Foley'i Honey an lar in a yellow carton with black letters. < A, Mllrord A Co. i ^ j r?". '*V AFTER MANY YEARS 8 Mrs. Kate Small Smith Returns to Hei Old Home She Mourns for Those Who are no More- But she Rejoices in the Sight of a Beautiful CityContributed. >s During last week Mrs. Kate Small Smitl s- spent several Uavs in Abbeville witl ? friends of her earlier years. She is t ,e daughter of Andrew Small who lived ii l- the homestead on Magazine Hill, nov occupied by Capt. F. W. 1L Nance. Sinci ? the war Andrew Small, his wife, his sol 11 John Small, and several daughters havi ' died. Only two of the family are living today, namely: Mrs. Maggie Sassard of Charleston, widow of Nelson T. Sassard and Mrs. Smith, widow of Dresden A ' Smith of Walhalla. Mrs. Kate Small Smith was married ii * 1879?thirty-one years ago?and since thei she has been living in Walhalla with hoi r husband, her sons and her daughters, ir i- the family homestead, whero her childrer r were born. One son is Probato Judge al 1 Wiilhalla, having l>een elected lirst to fil ' out his father's unexpired term of office j and at the expiration of that time Ik e was elected for a full term of offiG( 2 without opposition. Other sons and . daughters help to make their mother's life a crown of joy. When Miss Kate Small and Mr. Dresden , A. Smith were married they were well 1 known to our people. Mr. Smith was o printer at one time in the Press and Bant ner office. He was a consistent Methodist " and an exemplary Christian. When a girl ' Mrs. Smith was a faithful Episcopalian, j who possessed the best love and good will f of all. Immediately after their marriage she J movHjf to the home of her husband in Walhalla where Mr. Smith was one of the proprietors of the Keowee Courier, which was recognized everywhere as one of the most honorable and high toned of the County papers. I Since her marriage Mrs. Smith has spent 1 very little time in Abbeville. Not having t been here for many years, she was impressed with the growth of the town and the great change of its citizenship. Comparatively few of those men and women whom she knew thirty-one years ago are , In Abbeville to-day. Some have moved ? away to other homes in other town3, but, by far the larger number of her friends and acquaintances have gone to the great beyond, and are today with the j majority. Mrs. Smith having met on this^Bp only a few of those whom she k^iqg^ln the days of her girlhood realized a fwliAg of sadness that she was in a eity of mope * strangers than friends, whore the jbsoi/ce of former friends could only bring heart a feeling of regret and a longing for the scenes of her childhood. In her girl. hood days she loved tho Abbeville which ? loved her so well. She failed to see many 5 of the old faces that she loved in former ' years, and she missed the hearty greeting from many an eye that once grew brighter in her prosence, but is now dimmed in ' death. While Mrs. Smith knew few of the men * and women of the Abbeville of today whom she met, it seemed that she had not for, gotten any of the names of those who com' posed her friends in the Abbeville of her , childhood. She still possesses a warm - affection for all. With a heart devoid of unkind thoughts for any, but which is filled with love for her Savior and affection for those around her, the passing years have dealt Kinaiy witn ner. .uiving xor thirty years with a devoted husband whose gentleness of character was a benediction, and surrounded as she was dur. ing her married life with the best of children that ever blessed happy parents old ! Father Time has had little opportunity for chiseling the lines that mark the passing time or give evidence of the presence I of accumulated years. Mrs. Smith left Walhalla last week to ! attend a woman's missionary meeting [ which took place near Iva, and being so near to her old home, she came back to ' Abbeville. ' Mrs. Smith was amazed at the growth s of the town, and was enthusiastic in her I words of admiration for the many Improvements which she saw on every hand. She admired the beauty of the park in the public square and spoke highly of the r architecture and the symmetry jof the r Confederate monument. She thought the CoiA-t house and the City hall were perfectly splendid. The store fronts are now 5 up-to-date emporiums in every respect, and the greatest number of building lots ? on every street, which were vacant when i she knew the town, are now occupied by beautiful homes. The fine churches and 6 the elegant school houses added their presence to the glory of the city. The ' Seaboard Air Line Railroad and its shops ^ were new to her. and the waste lands of the rabbit ranche, down tho Blue Hill branch had been transferred into a splendid cotton mill, surrounded by a villiage 1 of a hundred dwellings, churches, school s houses, stores, and other evidences oi l' progress. So great were the changes, and ' so numerous were the new houses that 3 she hardly knew Magazine street upon which she formerly lived. But her old a home seemed more natural than any j other house, and through which- Capt. r Nance showed her. Tho elegant home of Y Mr. Sondley had been so transformed intc a home of beauty ttiat she hardly knew it. Many new dwellings were added or . each side of Magazine street. Since Mrs. Smith was hero the town has put in electric lights, water works anc sewerage, the telephone system, the oil ii mill1, tho Eureka, tho best kept hotel lr '. all this section, has been built, tho numbei of our stores has increased from sixteer QT j to seventy. Two additional banks have been established. Our population ha* t increased from 1,000 to an estimatec e population of 5,500. Saves hii Iowa Man's rife. The very grave seemed to yawn be sy fore Robert Madsen, of West Burling tou, Iowa, wben, after seven weeks ir ,R the hospital, four of the best physi >r ciaus gave him up. Then wus showi the marvelous curative power of Elec v trie Bitter?. For, after eight mouthi ie of frightful suffering from liver troubh H and yellow jaundice, getting no hel| * from other remedies or doctors, liv< !j bottles of this matchless medicim J. completely cured him. it's positively guaranteed for Stomach, Liver or Kid ney troubles and never disappoint? Only 50c. at Speed's drug store. ie If you want anything in a first' 'rt class book store phone Milford's c- They have it. ? Ink! Hp A car load of extra Mules. Kentuci lucky E Well Broke. Prices 1 CALL JOHN M. THi Hill's Stables. . : Good Thini WE HAVE A FU I STAPLE AND FAI\ Some of our Sepecialties are: Rittei Fine Cream Cheese and Dove Bram filled our store room with a complel Clothing, Ladies' a and with a line of Up-to-Date I what you need in Field Seeds, Hard'w Give us a trial and we are Amos B. Mon ' I .. i J Scene from Polly WEST END. T tl Personal Paragraphs and News Items g Contributed by Miss Lily Templeton. g ' ci Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Horton of Williams- je ton, arc in the city spending a few days as the guests of Rev. and Mrs. L. <P. _ Brig toe Mrs. Kate Small Smith of Walhaila, who ? was in the city for several days last week, the guest of the Misses Caters, has gone to her home. ^ Mr. Clyde Morgan spont several days ? in Monroe hist week. He went to attend the Osburn-Hoyl wedding. Miss Eliza Mabry came home Saturday f( from Oxford, Miss., where she has been to r; attend the Wardlaw-Reese wedding. Pj SALES DAY DINIiEB. < ri The Ladies of the Episcopal church will serve oysters Monday, November the 7th. This is Sales day and every one will be too busy to go home for dinner. Call to see the Episcopal ladies and get a good oyster 5,e dinner. A u Mr. John McC. Thorn of Millersburg, . Ky., is in the city for several weeks on 10 business. Mr. J. T. Robertson spent Sunday in Tj the city with his homfc people. 11 Mrs. J. E. McDavidand her children are , in Columbia this week enjoying the Fair. A They are the guests of Mrs. A. w. Jones. , Mrs. Sarah Nance is here from Cross n: Hill, spending a, while with her daughter, V1 Mrs. w. C. Sherard. Mr. C. D. Brown spent last Thursday and ai Friday in Rock Hill. Miss May L. Robertson is at home again after spending last week with friends in a( Monroe and Charlotte. N. C. Miss Robertson was one of the attendants at the . A/.L.i<Mn U/Mrl nm/lWinr* xrKinK troc cnlnrv?n_ , UOUUI II "JO. V J X M ?? mvu ??i*o DUIUIUU- i ized in Monroe last Wednesday. *? Little Miss Lucy Calvert Thomson is at i ? ' home again after spending some time with ^ [ her guand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. ?| Beattie in Wiunsboro. 111 Mrs. J. F. Clinkscales and her handsome little son are in Columbia spending Fair 1 week with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Skinner. Miss Ruth Gillerland left Monday for cf her home in Atlanta after a pleasant stay with friends hero. th:2 scotch singers. > r The first entertainment of the series of attractions thatare to be given under the 1 auspices of the Civic League and the Library Association was given Monday j evening to a large and representative audience. The program was complete and was well carried out. Every one present I thoroughly enjoyed the evening and coni sider themselves lortunate in having heard . this delightful entertainment. Miss Jessie Speed one of Abbeville's 1 most charming young ladies is in Chester ) the guest of her friend, Miss Pattie Gn^e. 3 Mr. John Simpson of Monroe, N. C. spent , Sunday and Monday hero with Dr. and 1 Mrs. w. D. Simpson. Mrs. James T. Latimer of Lowndesville is in the city spending a while with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Latimer. On account of death in Mrs. W. C. Sherard's family she will not entertain the Daughters on Tuesday, Nov. 8th, as an nounced at hist meeting. There will be a i called meeting of the Abbeville Chapter, . Tuesday aitcrnoon, at -j.ju, m uie \_/ourc, j House. This is a very important meeting and each member is urged to be present. Miss Virginia Slaughter of Western 3 Port, Md., is in the city spending some8 time with Mrs. Howard S. Minshall. j Miss Eliza Gary entertained tMe Bridge 8 Club Tuesday afternoon at a very delighte ful meeting. Mrs. L. C. Parker and Master Richard ? ' Parker leaves in a few days for Courtland, Ala., where they will visit Mrs. Parker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harris, for sometime. ? Mr. George Cannon is here from Flor- S ence spending a few days with his mother, jg - Mrs. R. W. Cannon. ? Mr. Albert Rosenberg is home from Col- N i umbia spending a few days with his homo people. Mr. Rosenberg is a student of Carolina. b ' .V / " Tv'Vi es! Mares! l fine Horses and :y Bred. Kenraised. Good Ages. Right. ON DRN & CO., Abbeville, S. C. 2fs to 15a 1! LL STOCK OF ICY GROCERIES . a Canned Goods, Apple Butter, ' d Macaroni. Also we have just Le stock of ,na Gents' Shoes . )RY GOODS. We alwas carrvrare and Tinware. ! sure ta please you. se Company i of the Circus. : 1 Mr. Joe P. Giles of New York, is In the ,t y. Miss Esther Graydon went to Columbia uesday and will be the guest of friends , lere during the fair. J Mrs. Hattie Todd, who has been the uest of Mrs. J. H. Latimer for the past ra days, has returned to her home in Auusta. t Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Reese arrived in the \ ty Tuesday from a 6hort trip to New Or- t :ans. Mr. Reese is receiving the congrat- g lations of his many friends here. Mr. Will Q. Harris has gone to Atlanta J here he goes to take a position with the * otton Insurance Association. Mr. Harris t ill be located in Texas. I Mrs. Lila Mabry has issued invitations | ) a reception that is to be given in honor j ' Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Reese Friday even- t fir. Walter Yisanska of Atlanta, and Mr. } rnest Visanska of Charleston, were here 1 ir several days last week. They came to a a here for Mrvand Mrs. P.Rosenberg's * venty-fifth anniversary of their mar- I age. e ? I WARRENTON. a Miss Carrie Cowan from Bellevue spent c ?veral days last week with Mrs. C. D. c swan. Mr. J. H. Cheatham will leave to-morrow c ir Columbia to attend the Fair. Mrs. F. W. Wilson attended the play The Sins of the Father" in Abbeville hursdav night. Miss Nina Wilson visited relatives in ^ bbeville last week and attended the fair. ^ Miss Bessie Lee Cheatham who is at Dme from Chicora for a few days, was a sitor in Warrenton Sunday afternoon. Dr. M. W. Cheatham, Mr. L. T. Miller, id Miss Horno were also visitors here. r Mr. J. H. Cheatham, has put an orna- L ental wire fence around his yard which ids very much to his pretty home. The farmers are now busy sowing oats. Mrs. John Grant has been sick for severdays, we hope she will soon be well a tin. On next Saturday November the fifth ev. Dtiyer the Evangelist will commence v week's"meeting in the church. The pub- v 3 is invited to atteird these services. d Mrs. J. F. Cason and little daughter El- ^ mor from Spartanburg are visiting the t trmer's parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clinksiles, at theu pretty home in Montery. a Dixie. P ?? b ti n / v c (I n HUNT'S CURE \ Guaranteed cure for all SKIN DISEASE All Drug Stores 50 cts. A. B. Richards Medicine Co., \ Sherman, Tex. v- f For sale by McMurray Drug, Co., 1 Abbeville, S. C. J d New Schedule for Neabonrd. In May 15.1910. '* 1 fo. 33 due 12.25 p. m. Southbound. o.53 due 3.57 p. id. Southbound t 0.41 due 2.58 a. m. Southbound. 0.32 due 4.32 p. m. Northbound. T 0.52 due 1.02 p. m. Northbound. 0.38 due 2.08 a. m. Northbound. If you are going to school buy yaur ooks at Milford's Book Store." . JL.': . J Tl? ?" II? FREE This SOc Jar of Palmolive Cream SL-ICRE'S a way to get a jap of Palmolive Cream?-which we ordinarily sell for 50c?absolutely free. Look for a "Palmolive Advertisement" about Palmolive Soap and Palmolive Cream in the Nov. issue of Good Housekeeping, Pacific Monthly, Red Book, Woman's Home Companion, Ladies* World, Uncle Remus' Magazine. Dec. issue of People's Homo Journal, Delineator, Designer, New Idea, Blue Book, Green Book. Nov. 19th Collier's Weekly. Nov. 5th Saturday Evening Post. Nov. 6th Illustrated Sunday Magazine and Associated Sunday Magazine. You'll see a coupon in the ad. Cut it out i and bring it to this store as directed. We'll gladly gtveyouthe ^ - , ,, free jar of cream. It's the finest cream that's made. There's nothing else like it. You ought to get this OBSESS^ free jar. , Look for the coupon io the magazines. Price of 6 Cakes, 75 cts. The McMurray Drug Co. Abbeville, 8. C. Master's Sale, rhe State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleaa. I". 8. Stark et al, PJaintiffs, against H. G. Anderson et al, 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, I will offer for ale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. I., 8. C., on Salesday in November, A. ). 1910, within the legal hours of sale he following described land, to wit: VII that tract or parcel of land situate, ying and being in Abbeville County, n tbe State aforesaid, containing 'IVE (5) Acres, more or less, together eith the buildings thereon and includng one 125 horse power Corliss engine, ,nd a lot of other machinery?being rhat is known as The Abbeville Furniture Factory Plant?boundd by lands ot S. F, Cromer, Seaboard lailway Ccr. and others. Terms of Sale- One-balf cash, bal,nce on a credit of twelve months, seured by bond of purchaser and oortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers and reording. R. E. HILL, Master A. C., S. C. State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville, probate court. I. N. Nicbles and J. R. McCombs, as Administrators of the Estate of Edward Hagen, deceased, Plaintiffs, against Alice J. McCombs, ot nl rVnfonrlon ta (Vim nlo inh tn ci ai | lyuiuuuuti mi wam^imiuv w Sell Lands to Pay Debts. I will sell at public outcry at Abbeille Court House, oo Saleday in Noember, 1910, next, for the payment of ebts, the following described real esate belonging to the estate of Edward lagan, deceased, situate in said State nd County, to wit: All that tract or arcel of lands, known as Tract Numer 1 belonging to the said estate, conaining One Hundred and Two Acres, aore or less, bounded by lands of Lrnot Ellis, R. C. Hagan, Foster Seabright and Tract Number 2. Also, that tract or parcel of land, ontaining Ninety and Three-Quarters known as Tract Number two) Acres, aore or less, bounded by lands of J. I. Nicbles, R. C. Hagan, Bowie Jrothers, Jas. Hawthorn and Tract dumber 1. TERMS?Cash. Purchaser to pay ?r papers. J. F. MILLER, TiiHrrn Pmho^a PnnrK Mineral Spring for Sale. We have cut the Mineral Spring iroperty near Iva, S. C., into several rery desirable tracts and are now pre>ared to offer them for sale on easy erms at attractive prices. These tracts lontain valuable timber and farm ands, and are situated on one of the >ublic roads H miles from Iva. On this property is one of the best nineral springs in this section, analyiis of which can be furnished on reluest. If you are looking for a bargain, low is your chance. For particulars apply to Mrs. O. H. Reid, 638 North Fant St., Anderson, 8. C. a- " v 'f *mmtmmmmm-.?7nrxB*r-~:."'.-rvKi.iu jML*..imiin WWW " ^ BS EES % , . i - Scene from Tolly of the Circus. COLORED :S! COLUMj I November Very Low Roun i Southern Augusta $2 75 Abbeville 3 55 Aiken 2 80 Anderson 4 50 Batesburg 1 60 Donalds.. 3 Go WiUiamston.... Proportionately low round trj on sale November 5th to 12th, 191 12th, 1910. * / Excellent Schedule, Ample A Horse Races, Balloon Ascensions, Attractions. For further information call on J no. L. Meek, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. Grand Prize Internati SAVANI November Light Car Races, 200 miles, coi Novemto Grand Prize Race, 413 miles, c< N6vemb< Very Low Round Trijf ] Southen Abbeville $6 65 Aiken 4 20 1 Anderson.... 7 25 Batesburg 4 65 Belton '.. 7 20 Donalds 6 80 Williamston...., Proportionately low rates fro vember 9, 10 and 11, and for train fore noon November 12th, 1910, \ I ber 15,1910. A SPEC I/ Will be operated between Columl bia November 11th, and returni 12th on the following schedule: 1.00 a. m., Lv...; Colu 2.45 a. m., Lv.; BlacJ 6.25 a. nj., Ar Sava For further information call c S. H. McLean, P. & T. A., Columbia, S. C. Jno. L. Meek, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. If Its t WE Hi Our Men's Suits ai $12.50, $13.50,911 are the choicest goods the ma: fit right and wear right. Our Boys' Knic from $2.50 to $7.50 are right, from $6.50 to $15 are unsui " Boston! A pair of our "Bostoni; "Jefferson" Shoes for ladies 01 r1rf>n'c ^linpc orp thp Unrl xjnii You are always We Call to Cason & ] James Frank Clinkscales, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Abbeville, s. c. Office?First floor City Hall. \ ' - ,v> .. -M * Ml jl^JfjWV^Jr^ *mk |,i| I w.-hi,, I: : P^HBH I s w &|| j^BpSjS q B 1 H kS 1 JH ~ riiHMBl^B ifl k^H 1 ???^| FATE FAIR, BIA.S.C. .J 7-12, 1910. | d Trip Rates Via -'M ' f^Uvray % Edsrefleld 42 60 Greenwood ~ 3 10 HoneaPath 3 80 B Johnston '2 10 1 Lexington !..... 1 30 Newberry 1 06 8 ip fares from other points. Tickets 0, with final limit returning Nov. 1 .ccommodations, Special FeatiireB, /I Foot Ball Games, Newest Midway 'JB SouthernBailwayticketagents.br 9 Alex. H. Acker, T. P. A.$ , 9 Augusta, Ga. " ' ^ v fl onal Automobile Races, J STAH,GA. ' I 11-12, i9io; nmences 10 a. m., Eastern time, sr 11,. 1910. 1 eminences 9 a.m., Eastern time, 9 2r 12,1910. W Excursion Raters Via the 1 Railway I Edgefield 90 1 Greenwood 6 20 1 Honea Path..... 7 20 I Johnston ...i,....-. 4 95 ' m Lexington ............... 4 65 " H Newberry 5 80 1 m other points. Tickets sold No- I s scheduled to arrive Savannah be- I vith final limit returning Nevem- E \L; TRAIN I bia and Savannah, leaving Colum- I ng, leaving Savannah November I mbia... Ar. 3.00 a. nj. I kville. Ar. 1,15 a.m. ' I nnah Lv. 10.00 p. m. 9 ?n nearest ticket agent or 1 Alex. H. Acker, T. P. A., | Augusta, Qa. 4'' i W. H. McGee, D. P. A., ? Charleston, S. C. | 0 Wear LVE IT f: | fc $7.50, $8.50, $10, 5, $18, $20 and $22 .. / jr| rket affords. They look right, kerbocker Suits Our Boys' Long Pants Suits rpassed in quality and style. an" Shoes in" Shoes for men or ladies, r a pair of our Boys' and Chilvvant. ?1 pnm o ci "f-. niii* Cf aha /ivyvxiiv/ %MJ\J UUX ?JUV1 Ca see us. > McAllister. DEFORE ordering MAGAZINES get our ?> big clubbing catalogue and special offers and save MONEY. . Southern Subscription Agency, (A postal card will,do.). . .Raleigh, N. C. Come and get your school books before the rush Milfora's Book Store* Y, , J