The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 09, 1910, Image 4
I *!
$3
Art El]
Den
I At we Largi
Wilsc
FOR ONE WEEK
BEGINNING 1VJ
ZZZZZZZZZZZZZmZMZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ
This exhibition w;
tor of the White Se1
| fine collection consij
on Art Satin; - Roman Cut'
stitches and material. TJ
pieces, Doilies, Pictures in
week and will take pleasur
? nlished on a White Sewing
8 * ?
every lady calling at our si
ing Machine, also withou
material she may bring. 1
I We have a complete line o]
Hous
? ftPPPTAT ?
Chifforobes, Chiffi
Leather Couches a
Seat Chairs at 4?
Mirrors, Pictur
, Trunks and Satch
! ^ TX li it.;. 4.*
! uon i miss tms uppuin
[ one penny. The Drawing
W. D. BARKS!
' - Ag(
The Press and Banner
? W W. A W. B. BRADLEY, Editors
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
2?? ? r
Published every Wednesday at 12 ^
^ 7 jar In advance. >
Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1910.
We Need OneIn
a speech before Charlestons Chamber
of Commerce, Mr. Dobbs, of Atlanta, the
great advertizing expert said: ,
"Every town should have a central organization,
call it a chamber of commerce,
a board of trade, or what you will, by
means of which general business growth
may be developed. One man thinks that
smoke in chimneys means prosperity,
while another believes in street paving,
and a third in park expansion. All are on
the right track, but the individual viewpoint
must be given for the benefit of the
whole, and this is best done through the
Instrumentality of a central organization."
, Is Mr. Dobbs right or is Abbeville wrong?
Ha says an organization is necessary; by
our actions we say that it Is unnecessary.
U -I
nluuu id
The Supreme Court of Oklahoma has
decided that the "grand-father clause"
in the State constitution cannot be set
aside except by amendment. This clause
provides tnat a man cannot vote in that
State unless his grand-father could vote
somewhere. The object is to disfranchise
?? many, negroes whose grandfathers were
slaves.
It would be much better if we would
stop beating the Devil round the stump
in the matter of the negro vote.
Why not face the music squarely?
The white people are not going to allo^v
the negroes to run this country and botl
races know it, so what is the use of quib
bling and subterfuges in the shape ol
Grand-father clauses and property anc
educational qualifications, et cetera?
The sooner this fact is thoroughly
understood by the negroes the better
Tlioro is nn liRA ?nff?r th? nftcrro tx.
-V ? ? - follow
this will-o-the-wisp any further, ii
is an Injustice to him.
This country was wrung from the hands
of England in the war of the Rovolutioi
by the Anglo Saxons and by the Angl<
Saxon it will be governed. None nee(
fear. He will attend to that.
. ? - ?
Abbeville Fair for Colored People.
The-colored people held their fair at th
Fair Grounds last week. The attendanc
was good and the fair was a success.
The exhibits were very creditble, consi>
ering the fact that they had only thre
weeks to work these exhibits up they wer
very successful.
The exhibits consisted of Live stool
poultry, hand work, needle work, pantr
supplies, fancy work, school exhibits, fan
and garden products, ect.
Tho fair was r revelation to many of th
white people who visited it. It reflect
credit on its promoters and supporters.
The fair is a good institution for tii
negros, and if all of them in the countr
could have attended it they would hav
been gainers thereby. Each should sc
what the others are doing, what kind <
corn the other fellow is planting, wht
kind of chickens he is raising, what kin
of cotton furnishes the best yield, so tha
he may improve his own labors and b<
come inspired with a desire to excel.
A brass band furnished music for the a
caaioii.
FREE!
,000.
diibitic
Lonstra
! Furniture and
)n,The Fun
[QNDAY, N
ill be in charge of Mr. W. T.
iving Machine Co. No lady c
>ts of Curtains done in Rcnm
Work in Bolting Cloth, Dra\^
lis includes Lambrequins, E
Tapestry. Mr. Fitzpatrick \
e in explaining how all the di
; Machine at home and save y
tore FREE! one chance on ?
t charge we will Braid any
we will give you a bUUVfci>
e
e Furnish
ALE DURING DEMONS
oniers, Rocking Ch
md Iron Beds; also
to.
es, Picture Frames,
els at special prices
inity of getting a Sewing Ma
will be Saturday, Nov. 19, 1?
ill f ' inn
lALt, - Add
mt White Sewing Machine <
The Lust for Hazardits
call is loud. Blatant as the tocsin of
war its peal reverberates from state to |
state. It is seen and heard in the vei*y
pastimes of our people. From dizzy plnacles
men leap for lucre, shoot rapids in
the very face of death, go in to the air
with the grim mobster as a companion
and feel the edge of hlsjemorsless scythe
with smiles of indifference. The lust of
hazard drives us to the track which if we
do not enter at least we gloat to see men ^
shoot themselves through space like human
rockets. Wreck, carnage, blood, and ,
death serve not to quench the thirst for i
risk. Feverish for furious speed, eager <
for dizzy hights and danger men leave 1
the trodden ways and seek to satisfy this
lust. I
Miles into the air they go. They tumble i
in Chutes and loops. They dive througe
space in blazes of fire. They dare the cur- I
rents of the air and ballance their lives i
against a wing of cloth'. Death laughs and
takes his toll. 1
Why is it? r 1
Why is it? It is because man must be i
master and he will be! He must be master
of the world. Four hundred years ago '
man was not master of a single ocean and <
now he has made them a highway, his <
"big road". One hundred years ago elec- 1
trie fluid flowel unharnessed, but now
man is master. Not until the days of Watt 1
I did steam serve man but now it slaves for,
' him. The elements of the earth pay him i
1 tributo, the winds do his bidding, the i
waves are but his hireling. i
The lust for hazard is but the desire to
conquer. Indomitable, unquenchable it i
"springs eternal in the human breast". <
, And man will conquer. The very air shall
yet bolster his ships even as the turbulent i
ocean now carries his craft from continent j
r to continent.
I "
Land Sales'
The estate of Edward Hagan was sold
on last Monday. One tract of 102 acres at
) $22 per acre was sold to G. N. Jftckles, '
t and one tract containing 90 ana threefourths
acres was sold to J. H. Nickles for
5 #30.00 per acre.
i Judge of Probate sold as executor of the
i estate of John N. McDill, a tract of land
1 containing 127 acres for $46.25. The land
was in Donaldsvllle township, within throe
miles of Donalds, Mr. J. F. Dodson was
purchaser.
In suit of Rosenberg Mercantile Co. ae
gainst Elizabeth Tillman and others 30
e acres of land for $225, Purchaser G. A.
Visanski.
1 At the suit of Julius Noble Dtivose 122
e acres for $3105, G. 0. Hemminger, at the
e State of M. B. Clinkscales against J. W.
Clinkscales et. al. 71 acres for $615. Sold to
c, Moore and Mars.
y Same vs. Same 80 acres for $705. Sold to
u R. C. Brownlee.
Same vs. Same 42 acres sold for $31)0,
e sold to J. W. Clinkscales
? Same vs. Same 77 acres sold for $1105
sold to It. C, Brownlee.
ie J. S. Stark and others vs.
y H. G. Anderson and others, 5 acres of
'? land and buildings thereon, being the
se place of the Abbeville Furniture Factory,
>f sold to J. Allen Smith, Sr, for the consid't
ration of $2825.
d
it
3.
Our loe oream 1b made ofRlch pure cream.
~ milk and eggs can't posKlbly burl your child.
Bead idem down. ?1 Word's drugstore.
gl
FTtEE! I
>n and j
,tion 1
be
Stove Store of
cc
+/VI Ort 141
IIR to tfike to your home. c
di
al
linsfs. :
^ cs
A TTOIV ^ al
lairs, Hammocks,?
500 Double Cane n
tt
n<
Dress Suit Cases, ?
st
* si
nl
ichine without costing you *
>10, at 8:30 p. m. p!
EVILLE, S. C,
Pn w
v_/w *
SI
pi
EXEMPTION FROM CRITICISM ? "
m is
Does the Church Need a Muzzled Press? a(
?Should Its Officers Have Free- of
dom From Criticism and be Re- s!
leased From Accountability.? at
(Contributed.) w
In the issue of the Associate Reformed al
Presbyterian for last week we find the
following: of
"IX you want to indulge in the pleasure di
>f advising and criticising, see to it that m
pou are doing your part. It doesn't ^
become one who is doing little to criticise *
others for not doing the work as it ought w
jo be done." U
The meaning of the sentences quoted is
i little-obscure, and we are left to guess P(
it its intent.
Arercrltics admonished "to see to it that m
;hey are doing their part" of the C?iticis- sn
ng ? th
Or is it unbecoming in one who is not m
tf.kiner a Prominent Dart in church work al
to criticise "others for not doing the work gi
is It ought to be done 1" fo
Or. is it meant to 'convey the Idea that
'those who are not doing the work as it cj
aught to be done" should be allowed to 8a
3scape all criticism or censure for derelic- ef
tion of duty simply because the critics cr
may not belong to the clergy or to the st
bossing class ? vf
Or, does it mean that "those who are
not doing the work as it ought to be done"
ire above criticism from the laiety who
are paying the bills ? cr
Or, what has the work of the critic got ar
Lo do with the merit or demerit of the 00
question? P1
Or, may not an humble contributor to ^
the church fund criticise unwise, extrava- "
[jant or unwarranted expenditure of the
money that is, in the name of the Lord, by "
force or intimidation, taken from him for
alleged church purposes? ' m
Or, is it meant that those of the clergy cc
?a JmnArfonf frnofc r\r> mnlrii f* fi
V>1IU (IDOUIUC uujiviiuiiu v?* X/extravagant
or partial distribution of our cl
money should be exempt from criticism? of
Or, should inefficiency in the handling n<
of trust funds by the cletgy bo guaranteed ul
exemption from the criticism of that class si
who pay the money? ct
Or, does it mean that the clergy, who tl
handle the money of the laiety, should
be exempt from thai censuro which should ai
attend the true event. tl
The plea that those who are doing the ^
work may escape criticism may have been
made in mercy? If so, we will let that
pass. But, if the meaning was that the ei
clergy was above criticism for wrong- a'
doing, that is another matter. If the w
sentences quoted were meant to forestall ^
exposure of the errors or the mistakes of t'
the clergy the position is not well taken. 81
The church paper, it seoms to us, should (*
- * - * I. ?wlu ,?( mnmla A
require uio inquest* cimiiuui>?o w muiu,a,
and the strictest integrity of conduct on ei
tho part of all those who may handle M*
church money. Tho demand for escape |M
from criticism is a little out of precedent, j ^
It may be, however, that the church paper jn
was merely paving tho way for tho re- i(
ception of annual reports from those whom J ^
the people may have a doubt as to the.fl
value or correctness of their services.
Our observation is, that, no matter how '
much a paper may seek to keep facts concealed
It cannot long cover doubtful deeds 1
with a pavilion of darkness. The people
may be, and no doubt are, many times 8
Lll IU1 W ITIU11 P?
w
tb
ov.14,1910i!
. to
"""cc
Fitzpatrick, expert opera- w.
:an afford to miss it. This ^
lisance Braid; Kensington
m Work, showing all new I
Etchings, Banners, Centervill
be in attendance all the tt
fferent work can be accom- d(
in
rou'money. We will give of
a High-grade White SewWaist,
Skirt or any other to
ought to be done," are comparativci
ife from the penalty of their short con
gs.. As long as the people whose inte
;ts the paper should protect, are kej
ignorance, of existing wrong doini
1 may be well for a time on tt
lrface, but the facts, in magnified torn
ill leak out where concealment is a
>mpted.
Suppose a critic should propose to con
lent unfavorably on some act of either <
le boards of missions or even of the S;
3d, would the church organ, which
ivned by a private corperation and whic
ewspaper is presuniably published ft
le dividend which it may pay to th
;ockholders, dare to publish It ? Wonl
jaca be given to those who would eve
ention those who are "not doing th
ork as it ought to be done?" Would th
iper itself make such disclosures?
Suppose a critic should seek to inquir
there is not favoritism in the unequt
id seemingly unjustifiable partlalily c
lc boards and Synod in the giving out, C
the distribution of the *pe?Ple's mone]
ould he be allowed space to discuss th
ibject, or would that paper attempt i
event the discussion or seek to eoncef
en the semblance of suspicion that a
not as it should be ?
Suppose a critic should question th
:t of Synod in levying taxes in the nam
' the Lord for church purposes, and the:
ippose the members of Synod should di
de out a large per cent of that mone
nong themselves before going hom(
ould that critic be allowed space in th
leged church paper to discuss the act ?
Suppose a critic should question the ac
the foreign board in paying one hur
-ed dollars a month for four months to
isslonary to career around in this cour
' while his assigned work is in Mexict
ould the organ give him a hearing? An
len suppose somebody 6hould ask if th
reign board is paying his traveling e:
mses.
Suppose a missionary should take u
uch of his time in writing a book th
ile of which book was to l>e saddled u|>o
ie people, for the personal profit of th
issinnarv. should that missionary b
lowed to take advantage of the ml
lided zeal of the members of the churc
r his personal profit ?
Suppose bosses of the church shoul
large critics with "fighting Gdd" who
iid critics protesting against misdlrecte
fort and a waste of money, should sue
itics not be afraid the Almighty migl
like them dea:l for tho sacreligious irn
;rence?
We believe corrupt, inefficient or unfaitl
[I officers of the State always dread tfc
iticism of freo and honest newspaper
id we believe that the right kind of ofl
irs of the State are not afraid of tli
ess. They court investigation, if que:
cms arise. Having nothing to concei
icy have nothing to fear. Are any of ot
lurch officers afraid of criticism? If n(
ion why forestall tho critic?
If honest State officials do not want
uzzled press, why should church ofl
srs desire or allow a muzzled press? .W
mnot believe that a lack of freedom in
lurch paper is meant to admit knowiedg
! a state of tilings that should not exis
jrcan we believe that the Presbyterian'
ttcrance against critics was intended t
lield evil doors, due uio closing oi n
Mumu9 to the discussion of church ma
srs is not understood by us.
If Catholics in Mexico should assemb
lid, in public meeting, solemnly declai
le people of South Carolina, and Di
Test especially, were heathen to who
ic Mexican gospel should be sent. The
appose they raised an army of missionai
5, teachers, physicians and trained nurse
II of whom being supplied with pursi
ell filled purses, so that if the aforesa
eathen at Due West should refuse to lie,
lent preach they could, as ail induceme
3CUre attendance upon religious seivic
istribute a coin to each of their hearei
nd then supposo that great piles of mo
y were still unexhausted and they shou
jinpt the poor, and those who might 1
reak in the faith, by hiring them to qn
ne paths of the l'salm singers, that thi
light luxuriate in the money of the Me
:ans. And then suppose that poor sit
Hie Westers are supplied with mcdicii
fee. And then suppose the Mexicans e
iblish schools, and train our people
assisf'their teachers in teaching a stian*
uiguago which the Mexicans know not
ig.
Must wo stand still, while all this
olng on, or must wo give money to tl
levously fooled for a time, but the trutl
sure to come out, sooner or later. N<
an of shutting o(T discussion can Ion/
icceod. Nothing succeeds so well a
ireserved truthfulness of speech am
>nesty of action. On these two thing
ust rest all permanent succcss. Th
ct that there are things or men TvhicI
e Presbyterian would exempt from criti
sm forms a basis, as solid as granit<
r the belief, or t'10 fear, tha
ere aro tilings about which it i
ought inadvisable to take the peopl
to the confidence of those who may b
ost interesteil. The people may b
usted, if officers are faithful.
No amount of muzzling the press ca
lence critics who may think they hav
scovered crime, cruelty, inefficiency, o
rang conduct. If thero has been mi?
kes or wrong doing it is the bounde
lty of those who aro high in authorit
demand a rectiiication of whatever ma;
i amiss. In like manner, no truste
ficer should rest under a damagin
iticism. He should demand that hi
i>rk and his accounts, bo veriiied?nc
ivered up.
Speaking from the Presbyterian's vai
go gi'ouud, it may be assumed that thi
iper knew what it was talking aboi
hen it urged the cutting oil of a criticisi
iat might lead to an Investigation whie
ivestigation might uncover somethin
iat is now covered up. But, if ?
' ? 4~\ii n nn)*finu1fl
lat paper was in tn ui iu uno j-a*
there bo reprehensible act, let it com
i the light when it may be corrected-p-ni
ivered up. No such standing by frient'
ill long avail with the people.' To stan
r one's friends iri the hour of their per
ordinarily a noble attribute, and ever
licer who is "not doing the work as
lghtto be done" owes'the Presbyteria
debt of gratitude for an able defens
?eu before charges are made. Bi
>w about the people? If criticism i
> bo shut o(T and trusted officers are t
) as they please, without reference to tfc
terest of the people, and without fet
exposure, what of the result? Tb
andards of the church and the rule <
>nduct of a church paper it seems, ougl
i be as high and as correct as that of th
vil government and the secular paper
As long as critics may be silenced by tl
isapproving stamp of the church pape
1 those who are "not doing the work i
,
!2eT a
l)
[t EnfpEll mm1
h Biyr. M: 1
it '^,
jc ?!;> :;: 5CHL0SS BMOS. k CO.
<& F -8 r"* a>A" M*u" mxr
,0, t&fW:Z&iMa jiiii?ng? ??d k?- y??*< filfl
ir I ?5^ |
ie - ? _
>? . All new and m
ie
Suits that are
? brown and gri
y
fancy cheviots
$ . the same cut
I twice Ten Doll;
hunting we m
and we'll sho\^
is
:h
\ THE BES1
ie
PARKI
e
' Good Thin,
e BEHAVE AFC
- STAPLE AND FAT
y . !
>, , Some of our Sepecialties are: Ritte
e Fine Cream Cheese aod Dove Brat
tilled our store room with a comph
t Clothing, Ladies' i
a and with a line of Up-to-Date
l" what you need in
d Field Seeds, HardT?
e Give,u* a trial and we ar
Amos B. Mor
p
o ?
n invaders before protecting? . :
le If a missionary in a Catholic country
10 should stand for one thing above all j
8 others it is, that there is no real freedom J
^ or progress where the Ipress is subjected f
nanorvrchin Dopf; Mexico or any other
IAJ UVUov/* ? w
d Catholic community furnish an example of j
n a newspaper so censored as is the A. R. Pd
church organ? i
h If neople in Alaska should object to
>t ceaseless and unremittiong annoyance by J
e- beggars for all conceivable purposes, (
must they be required to respond to dej.
mands before being allowed to protest?
10 For instance: Suppose somebody in that ,
s far-off oountry should propose to assess, :
collect as to ask the graduates of an in,e
stitution for monoy for so needless and so
j. useless a thing as a Music Hall, should!
jj graduates or friends of the college be* de-'
ir nied the right to protest until after they!
^ had given two dollars?
Suppose the trustees of -a good college. ]
out in Alaska should determine to increase
j the salaries of their teachers?if the teach- 1
r* ors would raise the money.
Suppose, then, the teachers of tho Alas-,
kan College should organize a Teachers!
' Aid Association'by which generous sums;'
poulfl hfl raised under an idea' that poor |,
s boys wore being helped, while the teachers <
themselves were really getting the plums, j
Would a man in such case have to surrender
Iiis dollars before inquiring for whose..
benefit his money was to go?
'e "Let it be instilled into the hearts of ,
re your children that the liberty of the press
,e is the palladium of all your rights.". '
m
i FAIRFIELD.
8' We have had several frosts since last ,
ss writing.
id Mr. Tom Lankly has made himself aj
!U. present of a nice new buggy it seems that! j
it is not well to ride alone so some of the
nt I pretty girls have gone several rides in I.
esjthis new-buggy Mr. Langly acting as
s. driver. :
Our mail Rider No. 1 made a few trips
on his Route last week in an Automobile j
Id he is speaking of buying one.
jo Our Pastor Rev. R. P. Bradley has been t
ijj- sick for several days but is better he was <
not able to preach on last Sabbath.
)' Digging potatoes everybody since frost.1:
x- Mr. Sammie JJeauford has been sick for,
k about eight weeks, with fever, some of his j
! children have also been sick. .
| On last Thursday at seven o'clock P: M:
s*! the death Angel called at the home of Mr.
to Beauford taking his oldest son away from
him, but I10 was a good obedient son and
I", our hope is that all is well with samiuie. g
"*iAnd may the .Lord coin tort those who s
mourn after him and dry all tears, and t
. fool that he has won the victory. Mr. J. T.|'j
Solomon was tlio Undertaker J. A. Brown: f
-"J ltobert Wylio, Sam Long, Wylio Loiitf, j t
^|
- . .
MAL. WWfW...
nDolla
S
DON'T JUDGE
BY THI
See the
Ten Dollars is a
for our kind of
If you want to ir
lars in a Suit
WE'LL DO BUSIN
after you have
this price.
lade up in this se;
j 6very thread wo
ray mixtures, blu
?well built in eve
and style as Suit
ars. If you are T
rould like to hav<
' you
' $10 SUITS
3R & [
g*s to Eat!
ILL STOCK OF
sICY GROCERIES
I *
!rs CauneJ Goods, Apple Butter,
id Macaroni. Also we bave just
>te stock of
ina Gents' Shoes
DRY GOODS. We alwas carry
rare and Tinware.
e sure ta please you.
se Company
rom Young, and Charlie Creswell acted as
Paul Hearers.
Sammie was about twenty years old and
i member of the A. R. P. Church at Long
innA Rav. Biakalv ofTrov Dreached the
funeral, as his pastor Rev, iBradley was
sick.
Mrs. T. A. Tolbertand Mrs. John McCas!au
spent Thursday at the home of Mr.
Torn Creswell.
Miss Myra Young has opened her school
3he is teaching the Puckett school.
Miss Louise Creswell leaves next Friday
for Kershaw where she goes to teach
school we wish her much .success in her
chosen work.
Several from Tfoy will take in the Fair
in Angusta this week.
Mrs. Sallie Brown is home again after
spending several days with 3rr. and Mrs.
W. S. Horn near Bethia.
Miss Belle Creswell called to see us last
Monday.
BELLEVUEMrs.M.
H. Kennedy and Mrs. J. E. Britt
were our quests on Tuesday.
Messrs \V. D. Morrah, and John Wardlaw
W. T. Cowan, and Miss Carrie Cowan
represented Belvue at the State Fair in
Columbia last week.
Miss Georgia Kennedy entertained a
number of her friends at a sociable on
Monday night.
Miss Bessie Morrah was in Troy Friday
anenioou.
Mrs. Wardlaw is at home again after
spending sometime in Augusta with Mrs.
J. C. Kennedy, the friends of Mrs. Kennedy
are glad to learn that she is getting along
nicely and hope for her a speedy recovery.
Prof, and Mrs. M. E.Bradley and little
Mark Edward, are on a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Morrah.
Mr. John Kennedy Jr. is in Columbia
attending the Fair.
Mrs. J. S. Britt is at home again after
n pleasant visit to relatives near Lowndesville,
Anderson and Princeton.
Mr. U. A. Morrah was in Anderson last
Wednesday on business.
Rev. R. F. Bradley preached in MtCarinel
on the fifth Sabbath, and was quite
sick oi\Sabbath night las friends are glad
x> know that he is better at this writing.
The K. of P's. will nave an oyster supper i
xwiight.
Soiue of our citizens will attend the Goo- |
rgia-Carolina, State Fair.
Miss Ellen Morrah is spending sometime
n Bradley, the guest of Mrs. L>. W. Jay.
We were in Grainridge on Wednesday
lie ^uest of Mrs. S. L, Wilson.
Miss Carrie Cowan is at home again
ifter a few days spent with Mr. C. L).
Jovvun, of Warreuton.
Mrs. Lillio Morrah was calling on friends
11 Williiigton Thursday afternoon.
Miss Susan Clinkseale of Lowndesville
s with Mis. J. S. Britt and attends the
liellevue School.
Polly of the Circus.
This is the biggest and best play in the
South. Tickets were put on sale Monday
md they went like the conventional hot
:akes. Four horses and an elephant!)
Hiink of it! Besides there are circus peroriners
galore. Manager Cheatham says
here uro only a few seats left.
maammmammmmlmmmmm
x Suits
/
! THESE SUITS
PRICE.
> Suits!
. - |- s j>' '"tVffi
^ . };A
small price to pay
k i
Ten Dollar Suits,
ivest just Ten DolESS
VERY QUICKLY
seen our lines at '
1 \ J
.r. '
' --i :
j
ison's styles?
ol, in the new
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le serges and
ry way. Just
s sold you for
en Dollar Suit
; you come in t
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tkt rrnnrv
1-H wV\ify l^i
FARM
For Sale!
.
If closed out at once, I will sell my -'
nlnno ftvn mllpfl from tOWD. This Is
an ideal suburban home within fifteen
minutes drive to town and splendidly
located for a truck, poultry and stock
farm, being well watered and under a
i blgb state of cultivation. Has good
dwelling, large new barn sud other
good buildings Id good repair.
Any one desiring to move close to
town* would do well to .sea me before
buying. This offer good for 30 days.
R. 8. McCOMB,
Route 4, Abbeville, 8. C.
Phone 213-4. \
Send us your prescription work.
We keep a firstcl&ss prescription
man on duty all the time, and you
will always get your medioine promptly.
Phone 107. 0. A, Milford
& Co. ,
KlieamatiNiii Uelieted in 6 Honrs.
Dr. Detcbon's Relief for Rbenuiailsm usually
relieve* severest cases Id a few boars,
ifs hcMou upou the system Is remarkable and
effective, ll removes iu? raun nuu lucu-rnease
qulrkiy disappear*. First dote benefits.
75c and $1.00, Sold by P. B. Speed, dragglat.
A Good Position Can
be had by ambitious young men and
ladies in the field of "Wireless" or Railway
telegraphy. Since the 8-hour law became
effective, and since the Wireless companies
are establishing stations throughout the
country there is a great shortage of telegraphers.
Positions pay beginners from
$70 to $90 per month, with good chance of
advancement. The National Telegraph
Institute operates six official institutes in
America, under supervision of R. R. and
Wireless Officials and places all graduates
into positions. It will pav you to write
them for full details at Davenport, la., i
Cincinnati, 0., Portland, Ore., or Memphis,
Tenn.
Sept. 14, tf
lick relieved in 30 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never
failf. Sold by P. B. Speed, Druggist.
.Promptness is our motto, rnone
us your orders and get your goodB
quick. Best store and best service
in town. Phone 107. C. A, Milford
& Co.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors,
All persons having claims against
' -' ' T_K _ ' 1
tlie folate oi me iaie jumi o. uuugw,
deceased, are hereby notified to present
ihe same, properly proven, to the undersigned,
and all persons indebted to
said Estate w>ll make payment to me,
as agent of said Estate, at the earliest
practical momeut.
0. M. Agnew.
Agt. Est. J. C. Hodges, dec'd.
Oct. 8, 1910.
See our large and well selected
stock of wedding, birthday and
Xmas presents. C. A. Milford &
Co.
?
We want to sell you your school books
and school supplies, Milford's Book Store