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The Abbeville Press and Banner! BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1910. ESTABLISHED 1844^ Scene trom Foil] Some of the Best Citizens 4 of Abbeville Are Using ' Burriss' Mental Shingles. \ Why not you, and help a Home Industry grow to be the Biggest Success in your State. / Messrs. John T. Burriss & Sou, Anderso Gentlemen Some weeks ago the fi Church, Anderson, S. C., was covered w | covering lias been tested by rain and hail We are delighted with the covering. Pastor St. J Jno. T. Bur] Manufacturers of BURIMSS ANDERSON. Abbeville Lumber Coi A Mighty Good W; Grain You Sow 1 Our io=4 or Our You Sow Your G The ten-four goods contain ic Acid and 4 per cent. Potash, and 1 Cent. Available Phosphoric Acid ar put either of these in the ground wl Phosphoric Acid nor Potash will le< rains, but stay in the soil until they if you fertilize your grain with this winter you can top dress it next.sp or our specially prepared High Gi which is better, as this is heavily cl has other High Grade Ammoniatej Nitrate of Soda when used by itse has been killed out during the wint for corn or cotton in the spring anc 10-4 and 10-6 goods which is put ii your grain, for neither Phosphoric , soil but remain there until taken up We are selling our goods right sary for us to make the best goods them a hundred or a hundred and then to put out some skimpy goods at our door it is necessary for us to made. In proot that we do tha made this year where our fertilizer ter fertilizer put in sacks than we a i Anderson Phospl J. R. VANDIVER, Pres. link! Iks A car load of extn . Mnlfls. KV -itiinl lucky I Well Broke. Prices ] CALL IAIIN M Til Willi ITIi III Hill's Stables. Shall 1Vom<-n Vot?>? . If they did, millions would vote Lr. King's New Life Pills the true remedy for w omen. For bauishiug dull, t fagged feelings, backache or headache, constipation, dispelling colds, imparting appetite and toning up the system, they're uoequaled. Kaey, safe, sure. 25c at Speed's drug store. * / . 1 ,v * / i C i _ ? f of the Circus. END VIEW OF LOCK Anderson, S. C., May 22, 1909. , S. C. iarsonage of the St.^ John's Methodist ith the Burri.is^Metal Shingles. The I, and it stands the test. P. B. WELLS, ohn's Methodist Churcb, Auderson. riss & Son, 1' METAL SHINGLE3. South Carolina. npany local agents. ay to Fertilize the this Fall is to Use 10=6 Goods when rain. \ ) per cent. Available Phosphoric the ten-six goods contain 10 per id 6 per cent. Potash. You can < r^en you sow your grain as neither ich out of the soil on account of are taken up as plant food. So, fertilizer and the grain stands the ring with either Nitrate of Soda i rade Fertilizer for side dressing larged with Nitrate of Soda and ? which makes it last longer than ;lf. If you find that your grain j er you can use the same ground 1 you have the advantage of the 1 i the ground at the time you sow Acid nnr Potash leach out of the 1 ) as plant food. at ?ur own door and it is necesthat can be made.' If we shipped fifty miles away we might afford ! but where they are used right ] i make the best goods that are t we justly cite you to the crops has been used. There is no betire making. late & Oil Co. D. S. VANDIVER, Mgr. es! Ires! i fine Horses and zy Bred. Kenfcaised. /V 1 A brood Ages. Right. ON ORN & CO.. Abbeville, S. C. JAMES CHALMERS INSURANCE LIFE FIRE THE LOVELEI. A Legend of the Rhi A Letter from Germany. 'Cologne, Sept. 10, V Editor Press and Banner: Dear SirAmong the many iegec the Rhine the most widely known pei is that of the Loveley. A few kllom below the little town Oberwesel there jects into the stream a great brok< mass of rock called the hurlei. This jf rock causes the stream to be nan md deeper and swifter here than where else. For that reason the boa who went up or down the river bj place needed here all his strengtl skill to pass the point safely. It v the summer of 962 that the Loveli peared. From all accounts she must been a wondrously beautiful maide she would not have caused such a s excitement as she did. She had blue and yellow hair, but unfortunately sh no hairpins, and not'being able 1 her hair (6he had grown too old to pi any more, so she thought) she sat the the top of the cliff, combing her hail singing. The reason Lovelei sat thi on the headland instead of going hom arranging her coiffure was two-fold, her comb was of pure gold, and the > lady properly thought that there w use having a golden comb unless c could see and admire it. Then she hi idea that this particular spot was mo vorable for her beauty than any < And it was. An attractive maide was indeed anywhere, but on the that bare rock she was irresistible, ai proved by the first day she eat ther was Rudolph the son of the smith Goar who, returning late in the afte with his boat full of barley that he ht and was bringing to shelter, bean wonderful melody and saw the vis beauty on the cliff. Without the leae itation he directed the boat square i rock, and when it struck he sprang /il iin r? f a f Kq /ll i PT 14n in UlUiJ? IAS tuo V/UU. UO OU^CUUCU iU bering up some fifty feet before, losh hold, he fell. Two neighbors on the 6ite shore, having seen this and supf that the smith's son was mad, wet told the father that Budolph had tri scale the cliff and had fallen back int river. "Woe!" cried the father, "And the 1 "The boat was broken on the rocks "Woe is me!" wailed the father, the barley?" "The barley is scattered over the and is being hurried to the seal" Then the father's grief knew ho bo He tore his beard and wailed and 1 eat no meat for forty days, and ' drink no beer for forty nights. It was the very next morning that merchants were going up the river tx lenz, rowed by three boatmen. They shouting greetings to their acquaint on the shore when they heard sud the strains of a song1, and turning sa Lovelei on the cliff. The boatmen t theic boats to the rocks, and the mere stooa up in iront reaay to bpnutf. rocks at this point were so sharp th bottom of the boats were pierced by but the three merchanta succeed) springing: to the cliff and taking hold, boatmen who with their now leaking were pushed 'back into the stream! merchants springing <fat, drifted dow were saved, but the merchants, all met the same fate as the emith's son. bishop who happened to be riding this time and sf.w the whole occur asked the boatman what made them eucb.a foolish manner. The boatme plained that the Lovelei looked so be\ mg and sang so sweetly that they w to get nearer. "Bewitching! that's the word," sai bishop. And he sent two of his knig bring the Lovelei before him to be tri< witchcraft. The knights came u] cliff^>y a path two miles below an proaehed Lovelei while she was not ing; for she rested sometime^ when were no boats on the river.. The knights who had not eeen Li were astonished at her beauty, anc took off their helmets and bowed. "God greet you, fair maiden," sa' Sonesman, win you ko ?itu ub i shop? He wants to see you." So the three went back to the Bi Lovelei holding her golden comb tig both hands, and a knight on each s her. The Bishop had a frown rea< the would-be witch, but when he sa\ beautiful young girl, standing abashi fore the gathered crowd, he asked hei a few questions, which she answei sensibly that the Bishop was quite tied and sent Lovelei back home, say he sent two knights back with he that is not true, for the Bishop knev to take care of his knights, and was too glad that he had not lost the firs that ne had sent, After Lovelei was gone the Bishop seled his people when going by this bo sing as loudly as they could so loi they were in sight of the cliff, and i look up on any account, and all wou well. And so it was. And from tha to this the Khine folk have been singers. Now the fame of the Lovelei was r ally spread abroad from Cobl^nz t the sea, and was a favorite topic of g Thus/jt was quite natural that BrUi schoen, then living at Cpnfluentes, s hear the' reports and gossip, p.rur schoep was a pian of extraordinary and handsome pose and bearing. H< indeed quite famed for Wp conq among the fa}r pnqs of the whole dU and it had been often sa}d that his at iveness was irresistible, "When he 1 of the Lovelei he at once though^ tha a conquest would reflect credit pn h|n decided to pass by }n ft small boat an the fair 6inger down to h?W- Np s< did'he let his resolution be knqwr. th wfts npised abroad thftt the Lovelei y meet hqr match, and come tumbling from her perchThe day came; There wag an iiw crowd on the left bank lined up tost event. Brummelschoen waa not loi appearing. He was singing one of th songs which, somewhat changed, th dents sing to this day, thus followin) of the Bishop's injunctions to the p But the injunction that ho should no up he naturally ignored; and just he looked up happened what the r looking on could hardly believe, so qi did it all take place. A _ J 14- U ? A AI1U lb WIW UUiy Ui LCI tJLiC^ I1UU if the occurrences to one another s< times that they.caine to realize U. Af as Biummplschpen ^eean rpun< curve where the Lpvpiw' was to be the onlookers began to hold thalf \ >vith expectation. They' spr' the m the'boat as hp looked upj.anq hoai song from above a^d {h'ey }ieftrd P plamatjop. kDonnerwett;er, tadelloa!" Whiph being interpreted means, isn't she a beauty j" With two atrcJ the oars his boat smashed againa rocks and he sprang against the oliff, small stones and slabs of rock came bling down, loosened by him in his < Up, up, without a moment's pause or tatlon, almost In reach of safety, wh< i'rw?b- ovArfronnhArmiB rrnva wrv nnH feet, and there lie hung for an lustan his lingers fastened In the crevices, the girl, having seen everything, ran the rocks as far as she could and tr reach her hand to the bold climber, twelve inches distance was between hands, one clinging to the rock, the reaching down. Then the Lovelei, down tiat on the rock, shook out her and let them fall down till they br the climber's straining arm. He re up with his other hand and ca^chii girl's hair, climbed up and was saved This is the story, freely translated the record, or rather coronicle, of NIemand von Irgedwo. There are several other versions of the same story, but none so m true-seeming as this one. There is no A j mention of the Lovelei ever appearing 1116a there on that rock after the memorable > day, and it is said that 'she removed to Confluentes. EAST END. , R ids of . , X What, "M" Sees and Hears on His Vi jPJJ Rounds Abont tho City and Along mass Route No. 3. H The many friends of Judge J. C. Klugh 'A tman regret to learn of his extreme illness sa ,and wish for him an early recovery. w fonH Mr. Eugene McMillan will leave today H\ ' for Augusta where he will take in the fair. ^ piian Mrs, E. E. Piatt after spending the past V" havfl weeli k0r home people returned to ta n nr her home near Augusta last Monday. m tiV of Miss Katherine Klugh is home from Con- 81 verse on account of tne illness of her fa- A ther Judge Klugh. T Mr- antfMrs. R. M. Hill of Atlanta with rfi dit their handsome little son Robert spent . ? 8unday in the city with their home peopie. ana w?irivftA mire for for "sore mouth in I Pi a an a dogs" taken from Southern Cultivator, Aetyptodyne is a sure cure for sore mouth rniin<r dogs. Shave the hair off the dogs mouth; ? saturate a piece of cloth and tie on his 4 ithAra mouth so he cant get it off and keep well 5 Lh Jr, dampened with the astyptodyne. It will " r sur6 cure it;fr. " Becipe for Mange on dog&i Creolin 1 oz, ;U'Y\; water 4 quarts. Apply all over dog once u D. 8D6 ^ week 1 ? MIss Annie Thornton left Monday to b, !L t? attend the Augusta Fair. . u J* Statistics?Last years egg crop was val- d uod at $400,000,000, and the poultry pro- o noon ducts estimated at over $600,000,000 who 5 iQ can have the nerve to say the poultry bus- n ir>n 7>f lQess ^ email fry any longer, fhJa The colored people had a nice fair con- c sidering the fact they had made no prepa- P rations s; r , Like the whites, they will get in line, and n 1?" have a fine one next fall. rjf Numbers of citizens have returned from ?PP?* tho Columbia Pair and report a delightful *>8ln?[ trip and a fine Fair. j ~ a ana The year is fast drawing to a close and j ?a,.^ the stewards will soon Be holding their xj tne lust quarterly conference for a final set. tlement so you had better see how your *!at' quarterage account stands, and if in ' -. . arrears settle un and let our nastor go up A to Conference with a clean sheet from the . M. E. Church of this city. water The ladles of the Episcojial church serv, ed oysters last Monday, but with what unas. 8ucces8 we did not hear. would Mr. Bradley Reese returned last week r would with his charming bride and met with a V , hearty welcome from his hosts of friends i three 0f whom extended kindest congratula- i >(X)D" tlons and best wishes for his future happl- a were nessand good luck. ances when Bradley left for Oxford, Misalsslp- ? deniy pi wa8 the happiest man between Abbe- h W ville and now he returns with a lovely :: urned bride, and of course is the happiest man in Jj nants all the city just now and we nope for all " The the future. " ? at the boute 8. 1;hem, . b =d in Miss Rosa Knox and Mr. Mabfy CheatThe ham will be married next Wednesday eve- P craft ning at 7:80 o'clock Nov. 16th in the Pres>y the byterian church of Lebanon, instead of at n and home of the bride as announced last week. I hree, Bev. J. B. Hill House officiating. i ^ The Mr. James Gilliam Is home from the k by at Columbia Fair, as usual he had. a fine time rence and was much pleased with his trip. act in' ' Messrs J. H. Penney, N. Schram, James n ex- Williams Jr. and E. P. McNeill represeutvltch ed the Sharon section last Monday iiij the anted city of course they all had business in v town. d the Miss Alice renney spent pair 01 last bts to week with her brother Mr. John Penney. , edfor Mr. Will McNeil and eon Henry were p the among the visitors In the city Saturday., d ap- Mr. Edwin now drives a span of fine sing- bay8, he is a graceful driver and rides there *ith uncle Arthur by his side. Mis greatly obliged to his friends on ovelei route 3 who have so kindly remembered v I both with those fine potatoes that always grow on route 3. J ~ Id the Look out for sore head fowls they are d io the now abroad in the land. " Master Earl Graves received a prize for I shop, the splendid map of the U. 8. drawn by p ht in himself, also for a fancy table cover. Earl ? ide of is the son of Mr. C. F. Graves on route 3 r< ly for and Is a bright fellow. a v the Rout 8 1b very quiet, and as dry as a P 3d be- powder horn. j* r only , ^. & satis- UPSET STOMACH 01 Some R r'how Causes Sick Headache, nervousness, 01 ,t?two Dizziness and Biliousness. P coun- Al & guarantee MIplace O'NA stomaoh tablets to cure upset ig as stomach or any case of indigestion, or ~ not to money back. . . . I Id be And a large box CQ8ts but $0 cents. it day There is no remedy on earth ep good i WW for 95 per cent, of the ailments ot the stomach as the prescription known~the 1U,rMr" r.TTor oa MT.ft.V A pssm. MJ-0-.I^A stops the mi aery of a die- E ntn^t tressed stomach in gve minutes. It hoyM gives instant aid and comfort to sour mnelr or gassy stomachs.. It stops heartburn and heaviness promptly. ; But MUo-.na stomach tableta do not ai strict 8top at T?lief?they are guaranteed to tract-, cure. * i^eanl And they do cure 5 and if you could fcsuch look through a few thousands of testN V WW moniala that come to us from former p d cWi dyspeptics telling of the marvelous curative value of MI-Q-NA stomach .. to tablets you would be just as-enthusi- " down aatic as we are. ' If you are out of sorts and. the stomnenso ach is the oause, g;et a fifty cent box ef jethe MI-O-NA to-day. In 24 houre you IS will be more cheerful; in a week the esti? sunshine will come into your life ; in j one two weeks you will be able to eat anyeople. thing you want, will sleep peacefully tlook and will be vigorousand full of energy. I when Don't hesitate to try MI-Q,-^A they >eople never disappoint. 8om?times theaimlickly p]e8t stomach trouble causes, misery of ,lated t,ie eotV*e body. A will set j jverai .v?ur stomach rfeht in a day, Sold by jsoon C. A. Milfojrd & Qo. &ud druggets ev- ! y ery where. ' ? - - ' irpa$ fan- Ylemt BaUwtV^ . an in Morning train leaves Bwe West at j0:30. ? S'the Evening train Reaves D,?e Weat at 4f{Q, These F la ay trains meet the worulng and evening trains ^ IP v*- on tbe southern at Donald*. - X Passengers can go out from Due West on the evening freight train which leaves Dae "My, West at two o'olook. ta i,OS of -pp? Not Sorry for Blonder. turn* "If my friends hadn't blundered in :limb. thinking I was a doomed victim of hesi- consumption, I might not be alive >n the now," writes D. T. Sanders, of Har- j? fcwith r?d&burg, Ky., "but for years they tb Thftn Baw every attempt to cure a lung-rack- "1 down inK cough fail. At last I tried Dr. tr iedto King's New Discovery. The effect M Just was wonderful. It soon stopped the those cough and I am now in better health other than I have bad for yearB. This won- ai looks derful life-saver is an unrivaled rem- ^ u6hed eJy for C0UKhf,? colds, lagrippe, asthached ma> croup, hemorrhages, whooping ig the cough or weak lungs. 0,0c, $1. Trial 1. bottle free. Gua);ant^ed by P. B. S.] from Speed. lo = . _ Master's Sale, he State of South Carolina, County of Abbeyille. Court of Common Pleas. ebecca Hunter against Aiburry Nance et al. By authority of a Decree of Sale by le Court of Common Pleas for Abbe-, lie County, in said State, made in le above stated case, I will offer for ,le, at publio outcry, at Abbeville C. ., S. C., on Salesday in December, . D. 1910, within the legal hours of >le the following described land, to it: All that tract or parcel of land tuate, lying and being in Abbeville i>unty, in the State aforesaid, con.ining One Hundred. (100) Acres, lore or less, and bounded by lands of alena Davis, Frank Foster, Estate J. . Reid, Mrs. Gilmer and others, his land will be sold in three sepaite tracts ; plats of same will be exibited on day of .'sale. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to jy for papers. R.E.HILL, . Master A. C., S. C. iale of Personal Property ????____ I TJw rirhio of tVio apHpp nf thfl Pro iJJ ? ?vuv w i ?uw v* vw. w. . ate Court for Abbeville County, and j y virtue of the power of sale^ given le by the. will of Benjamin A. Ricbpy, eceased, I will eell at public auction, n Monday, the 21st day of Novemer, 1910, commencing at 11 o'clock a. 1., at th6 late residence of said deeased, near Donalds, S. C., all the ersonal property of said estate, counting of live Btock, farming implex jents, etc. Terms of Sale?Cash. Mrs. B. P. Rlchey,' Exeoutrix. ?ho State of South Carolina, ; COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. In-Probate Court. .lice Hill, in her own right and as Administratrix of the estate of S. B. Hill, deceased, Plaintiff, against William Hill etal. tyad B. L. Morrison, Defendants. ?Complaint to Sell Lands to Pay Debts I will sell at Public Outcry at Abbeville lourt House, on flalesday in December, 910, next, for the payment of debts, the blowing real estate belonging to the esate of S. B. Hill, deceased, situate in said itate and County, to wit: All that tract or arcei 01 iauas, coduuiuuk oiiiy-i/nu auu ne-balf (62^) Acres, more or less, and be3g in the State and County aforesaid, sitate on Turkey Creek, on waters of "Salua Eiver, being a portion of the 146 acres f land known as the Basil Maddox tract, nd bounded by Sailie Mattison, Mrs. Mary, S. W. Davis and Henry T. Morrison. Terms?Cash. Purchaser to pay for paers. 1 J. F. Miller, / Judge Probate Court. State of South Carolina County of Abbeville. PROBATE COURT. dayman Dawson, Administrator of the estate of Hqulre Dawson, de' ceased, Plaintiff, against Robert Cobb. Jacob Dawson. Eliza Daw sod, Holy Dawson and James Daweom, Defendants ? Complaint to Sell Lauds to Pay Debts. I will sell at public outcry at Abbe* ille Court House, on Saleday in Deamber, 1910, next, for the payment of ebts, the following described real esite belonging to the estate of Squiie tawson, deceased. All that traot or arcel of lands, lying and being in lowndesvllle Townsnip, Abbeville ounty, State aforesaid, containing ixty-four (64) Acres, more or less, and Duuded by lands of Andrew McMaan, Andrew Baskins and Thomas ann and others, being the said tract f land conveyed to Squire Dawson by ;obert Cobb on the twenty-eight day F January, 1907. Terms?Cash. Purehaaer to pay for apers. J. F. MILLER, Judge Probate Court. BLOCKADED i / ?' very Household la Abbeville Should Know How to Resist It i - * ? 1L . *_? J The bacR aones Decause we &iuue^B re blockaded. Help the kidneys with their work. The back will ache no more. Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney ills do this. It's the best proof, for it comes from >is vicinity. W. P. Dean. Sr., 303 Magnolia St., Greenwood, 8. CM says: "Some time ago I was feeling quite miserable as the result of kidney trouble. I had; a da)) ache through the small of my bgob, felt languid and often noticed that my kidneys did not act properly* I Anally decided to try JDoan's Kidney Pills and procured a box. I have not finished the contents, but can say that they did me more good than any other remedy I had previously used. The pain in my back has disappeared and I now feel better in every way." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cen ts. oster?Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New orfc, sole agents lor toe united states. Remember the name?Doan's?and ,ke no other. HEXAMETHYLENETETRAMINE Is the name of a German chemical, one of 1 mono valnnhl a 1 n arfir! I An t n of Kolev's Idney Remedy. HexametbylenetetramUae recognized by medical test books and auorllles ana urlo acid solvent and anil-sep3 /or tbe ur lne. Take Foley'a Kidney Remly promptly at tbe first sign of kldDey nuble and avoid a serious malady. C. A. II ford <& Co. Wo haye aji kinds of books,school books e the most popular just now at Milfcl'ft ?ook Store. ' . 1?mmmm / GOOD RESULTS ALWAYS FOLLPW The use of Foley Kidney Pills. 'J'hpy are pbulldlog, strengthening and soothing, onlo In aotlon, qalok In reajjlta. G; A. M11rd a Co. I Valuable Small t * t Farms i On Saturday, Nov. : We shall sell at Iva, 8. C., six We have cut up the Lofer place, ju school house. A great many peopl was too much money In it. Now \ with $300 or $400. You pay one-fou this is a chance to get a home pla< small lot. Rent out your big farm of Anderson in Anderson County, tyeast of the Mississippi, containii best farmers in the world. These f them, fronton the main road, as fully. Do not forget the date, Nov At 10:30 o^clock on We shall sell 20 beautifully shi the depot. Come to this sale and The invincible auctioneer, Col. Da Anderson Real Estai L. 8. HORTON, 8ec'ty. On Saturday, Nov. 12th, at 11 o' only, a nice house and lot and 18 1< I 100 Millii Worth These are stupendous amount that the South spe these figures may attract y curious thing about them i money is regularly sent Q South is that much poorer f You trade at a Southt dealer your money. You northern made shoe. Whe money, less a small per ce west and the South is that r Keep your money at 1 times, better wages, moi Southern people. Ask your dealer for T the South, by white labor, \ best shoe viue offered bj $3.50 and $4.00. Money sp \ in the South, and pays Sou bakers and butchers. It builds Southern facto / We can support more each do his part CRADDOC* Lynch! Coming to thi THURSDAY, I / ' / Frederic Tin "po of /-tin/ I M KV I 4 One year at the Li York. A play ths A real circus Mm I METAL SI Laid 20 years ago are as good asx repairs. Think of it! What other roofing will last as long They're fireproof, stormproof, and i They can be laid right over wood s ating dirt or inconvenience. For prices and other detailed infori Acker Building and j ABBEVI WASH THAT ITCH AWAY It is said that there are certain springs in Europe that give relief and cure to Eczemaand otherskin diseases. If you knew that by washing in these waters you could be relieved from that awful itch, wouldn't you make every eSfrrt to take a trip to Europe at once; Would you not be willing to spend j your last cent to find the cure ? But you need not leave home foi I these distant springe. Relief i& right % Anderson County !or Sale. 19, at 3:30 P. M. farms ranging from 16 to 25 acres^ at one mile from depot and $10,000 . j e have wanted this place, but there ve have fixed It so that you can buy irth cash, and balance later. Now -J je cheap and not be oonfined to a f and come to the best town outside Anderson County Is the best dounjg 19 cotton mills, 22 banker and the arms all have wood and water on well as the railroad, and lie beanti- . ember 19th, at 3.30, ^ ' .M Same Day ided lots at Barnee station, right at * . "A drive from there up to Iva with us. { ve Taylor, will cry the sale. -v .. 3? e & Investment E. R. HORTON, Pres.1^ , nlnnV tra nrlll oall frt nrtlnrafl ruw\n1o vtvun| tt in ovit kv wiwtvu ^ivw|mv - -> jta at Mt. Carmel, S. C. v ?; ' ' \ ; : ' -^r '$ on Dollars of Shoes : ,.';t .7 ! ' ' '?. $ figures, yet this is the yearly4 | nds for shoes. As a curiosity. \\ ou for a minute, but the most o is that three quarters of this iway from the South arid the J or it ;rn shoe store. You give the probably buy a western or . | n the dealer pays his bill, tips nt to the dealer, goes north or nuch poorer. lome. Let it work for better | e factories, more work^for 4 ' " f: he Craddock Shoe. Made in for Southern gentlemen* The | r any maker in the land for -J ent for Craddock Shoes styys ^ ithern labor, Southern grocery i t ' r ' n v ' w ^ ries, homes and schools. and better industries. Lefs 1 t.TERRYCa 4 \ $ ; burg, Va. ' i J'- 3 s Opera Howe lovenber 10th impson offers LLY the I ;us" iberty Theatre, New I it will live forever. j s on the stage. I .. ' r^t v > A UNGLES iew to-day and have never needed ' and look as well ? /cry easily laid. hingles, if necessary, without ere <v nation apply to Repair Company, Inc. LLE, S. C. , J here in your own home town ! A simple wash of Oil of Winter* green, Thymol and other ingredients as compounded only in D. D. D. Pre* scription will bring instant relief to 1 that terrible burning itch, and leave the skin as smooth and healthy as '[that of a child. ' If you have not already tried it, get 1 >at least a 25 cent bottle today. We assure you of instant relief. C. A. Milford & Co., Abbeville, S. C* . j vj rvvSa ? i