The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, December 21, 1910, Image 5

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' f I The Pres3 and Banner. | Published every Wednesday at two dollars 8 a year In advauoe. i Wednesday, Dec 21, 1910. Notice to Trespassers. All persons are hereby warned not to imnt, imv nf Dill* hlllds. Any one disregarding this notice will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. T. H. Botts, J. D. Miller, J. R. Haddon, J. R. Lomax, J. D. Cromer. The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1911 Almanac The Rev. Ill II. Hicks Almanac for It'll, that guardian Angel in a hundred thous and homes, is now ready. Not many are now willing to be without it and the Rev. Irl R. Hicks Magazine. Word and Works. The two are only one dollar a year. The Almanac is 35c prepaid. No home or oflice should fail to send for them, to Word and Works Publishing Company, St. Louis, Mo Due West Hotel for Sale. If not sold privately before that date the Due West Hotel will be offered for sale at public auction in front of the Hotel Wed nesday, January 11th, 1911. at 1j o'clock. This is a good piece of property, centrally located in every way suited for a.hotel. Failing health makes it necessary to sell. Terms cash. For particulars write or call on Rev. J. S. Mills, Due West, S. C. For Rent in City of Abbeville. One nine room dwelling house, cook house, large barn, stables and other out houses, with one-horse farm. Known as the "Rock House" place. Apply to John T. Evans. Christmas Holiday Rates. The Charleston and Western Carolina Railway will sell excursion tickets account of the holidays at very low rates for the round trip. Tickets on sale December 15, -/? ->n ni oo on O.I o- unH SI 1010 nnrl Jan. 1,1911. Final limit returning Jan. 8.1911 For further information apply to ticket agents or, Ernest Williams, General Pas senger Agent, 829 Broadway, Augusta, Ga. For Sale. We will sell at public auction, Dec. 29th, at 11 o'clock the entire stock of groceries of A. M. Hill & Sons. J. A. and W. E. Hill, Executors. Wanted. A man with some experience to clerk in general merchandise store. Write Box 57, Abbeville, S. C. Trespass Notice. .All persons are positively forbidden to hunt on any of my lands. No trespassing Villi WC auunvu numv^vv>??< P. A. Cheatham. Removal. Scott Hammond's shoe and harness shop" is now at Hill's stables. All work prompt and guaranteed. Your patronage greatly appreciated. Oyster Supper. The ladies of Sharon church will give an oyster supper at the home of Mr. R. P. McNeill, on Wednesday night, Dec. 28th, commencing at 4 o'clock. Everybody is invited to come. Stockholders Meeting. The annual meeting of tfte stocKiioiaere of the National Bank of Abbeville, S. C.. will be held at 11 o'clock a. m., Tuesday. January 10th, 1911, in the Bank building. H. G. Smith, Cashier. "DEFORE ordering MAGAZINES get oui O big clubbing catalogue and special of fers and save MONEY. Southern Subscription Agency, (A postal card will do.) Raleigh, Is. C. If you want Christmas goods, don't fail to see the beautiful line at Milford & Co's store. NEW ENTERPRISE CONSIDERED. Trolly Line from Greenwood to Lin colnton, Ga., a Possibility This enterprise is now being considered by the business men of Greenwood, so we have been reliably informed, and as the town .of McCormick is on the line of the proposed route the matter is of great im riArtorno ti\ fho r>ifri?i?Tic of this tfiron anrl section. As soon as the trolly line from Green ville is completed?the right of way for which has been arranged?it is proposed to extend the line in a southerly direction through Greenwood county to Lincoln ton, Ga., crossing the Savannah at a point near the mouth of Little Kiver. Passing through a fine section of Greenwood coun ty, connecting with the Charleston & West ern Carolina railroad at McCormick and supplying the much needed railroad facili ties for Lincolnton county, in Georgia the road would be of great benefit to the peo ple along the entire route by affording quick transportation and a competing freight line, and an outlet for the town of Lincolnton, now nearly 20 mile6 from the nearest railroad. Every inducement possible 6hould be of fered to the promoters of this proposed road by the people of the towns and sec tions along the route, to the end that the enterprise may be applied for at an early date. We believe the business men of McCor mick will co-operate with those of Green wood, and their energetic efforts will go far .towards making the undertaking a compete success. / Nothing speculative in an Equitable life insurance poli cy. It is a sure thing. Robt. S. Link. The most beautiful line of Wed ding and Xmas presents ever shown in Abbeville at the two large stores of C. A. Milford & Company. Make somebody happy with a kodak Christmas 1910. Christinas joy lasts the whole year round when kodak heads the gift list. We carry a complete line of Eastman kodaks and kodak supplies. Mc Murray. Hugs, all sizes, cheap. mi _ -r rrr ttt L!*.. ri^ l ne jli. w. w ane uu. Mantn to Help Some One. For tliirty years J. F. Boyer, of Fer tile, Mo., Deeded help and couldn't find it. That's why he wants to help some one now. Suffering so long himself he feels for al! distress from Backache, Nervousness, Loss of Appe tite, Lassitude and Kidney disorders. He shows that Electrie Bitters work wonders for such trouble. ''Five Bot tles," he writes, "wholly cured me aud now I am well and hearty." It's also positively guarantee! I for LiverTrout^ ie, Dyspepsia, Bloot) Disorders, Female Comulaiuis and Malaria. Try them. 60c at Speed's drug store. I.I"!'...1 TROY. To-day at 10 o'clock under the manage-; mentof tlie Columbia Realty Co. A big j | Auction Sale of building lots will be sold here. j Miss Lena Mosely, the efficient teacher of the Young school near here left Satur- . day for Lowndesville to spend the holi-1 davs with loved ones. | \Ve are enjoying some splendid fresh | meat. Thoughtfully sent in by our kind > friends Misses Jauio and Sallie Creswell ; of Long Cane. We^thank them very kind- i * Misses Millwee Davis, Lena Mosely and ; Brinny Kennedy accompained by Messrs J. W. Bradley, F. B. Cook and R. L. Dendy attended an "oyster stew" at BulTa- j TUnr^/Inu ofaninff 1U &C11WI lit Hot; xiiuiouctj cicuuih' To the delight of his many friends Rev. N. G. Ballenger has been returned to the Methodist congregation here for another yeaf. Remember the Christinas exercises in in the A. R. P. church next Sabbath morn ing by the children' consisting of scripture reading recitations and songs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Pattei-son leave Wedneday this week to see relatives in Illionis and Canada for a month. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. King are now plea santly domiciled in their ne%v home re cently bought of the Mr. T. C. Lites es tate. Mrs. Kate Dale and Children leave this week for Nadnnah Ala. where they will join Mr. Dale to spend some time with his home people before leaving for their Mis sion Work in Mexico. Miss Sue McCaslan of Clear Spring has returned from some days spent in Abbe ville with her sister Mrs. B. S. Barnwell. On the 27th Mr. Abner Lyon or R. F. D. (2) willl wed Miss Jennie Gilchrist from Rehoboth after which a sumptuous wed ding dinner will be enjoyed by a number of friends. Rev. R. F. Bradley is much improved from a long and severe sickness. Recently Messrs Will Crawford and George Paschal two of Thomson Ga's es corts were visiting near town. Mr. P. H. McCaslan of Clear Spring was in August several days last week. Mrs. J. C. Kennedy has so much impro ved from her long illness. We are glad to report this. Born to Mi s. J. A. Brown a daughter. Rev. H. B. Blakcly was called to Ora a few days ago by the extreme illness of his mother. Messrs T. A. Talbert, and J. M. Cuddy represented Stonewall Lodge A. F. M. at the Grand Lodge in Charleston last week. All of our boys ana gins are eageriy awaiting the time of home coming for the holidays and many nice things are in store for them. Buy your glass a^d putty at Milford's. What about an insurance policy? Wouldn't you like to leave some loved, one eith er a certain sum of money or an income to be received so long as they may live. Come in and talk it over with me, I represent The Equita ble Life Insurance Co., the strongest in the world. Robt. S. Link. Ithoumatisiii Relieved in G Honrs. Dr. Deloboti's Relief for Rheumatism ue lally re'leves severest cases In a few boars. t? hc' Ioq npon (be system Is remarkable aud flectlve. It removes the cause and tbedls xse qotck v disappears. Fltstdose benefits. 5c uud $1.00, Sold by P. B. Speed, druggist. The State of South Carolina, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. ProbateConrl?Cltwtlon for Letters of Admin lstratlon. By J. F. Miller, Esq , Judge of Prqbale. Wti'-reHH, J. F. Lo*e!e s has made suit to ne, to grunt him Letters of Administration >f tbe Kstate an~"Vtrect'> of Mrs. M Jane Pal ner. late of At ?lle County, deceased. These are ti ore. to cite and admonish ill and singula le fclr>dr*d ?nd creditors o ne sa'd M's Ri. Jone Palme*1,deceased, iha' he? he and appear before me, 1n the Court ol f'robatp, to be he'd at Abbeville t\ H? on Frl luy, the 30 b of December, 1010. after publtca ion hereof, at II o'clock In the forenoon, to how cause If any ihey have, why tbe said V'tminlstratlon should not r>egran<ed. Given under my hBDd and seal of the Court, this lib day of December, In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hun dred and ten. and In ibe 185th year o> American Independence. Published on the 21*t day of December. 1910. n tbe Press and Banner and on Ibe Court {loose door for the time required bv law. J. F. MILLER, Judge of Probate. The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Probate Court.?Citation for Letters of Ad ministration. By J. F. M lller, Esq., Judge of Probate. Whereas, J. F. Loveless has made suit to me, to grant blm Letters of Administration of the KstMteand ffects of Mrs. Mary A. Pal tior, late of Abbeville Conuty, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish til and singular ihe kindred and creditors ol the said Mrs. Mary A, Palmer, deceased, that t.hey be and appear before me, In the Court ot Probate, to lie btld at. Abbeville C. H., on Friday. tbe 80 b of December. 1910, after pub Icatlon hereof, at 11 o'clock In tbe forenoon, to show cau^e If any they have, why Ihe said Administration should not be granted. Gtven nn<1er my hand and peal of the Court, tbk H'h d?y of December, Iti the year of our Lord one thousand nine hun dred end ten.and In the 135th yearof American Independence. Published on the 21et day of December, 1910, In the Press and Banner and on the Court House door for the time required bv law. J. F, MILLER. Judee ot Piohate. Do you want a home ? The Building and Loan will help you own one. Take stock with us on January fcOth, 1911 CORE YOUR KIDNEYS, Do Not Endanger Life When an Ab- j beville Cit'zen Shows You the Cnre. Why will people continue to Buffer the agonies of kidney complaint, back ache, urinary disorders, lameness, headache?, lauguor, why allow thera-l selves to become chronic invalids, when a certain cure is offered them? Doan's Kidney Pilte is the remedy: to use, because it gives to the kidneys the help they need to perform their work. If you have any, even one, of the symptoms of kidney diseases, cure yourself now, before diabetes, dropsy or Bright's disease sets in. Head this Abbeville testimony: D. M. Keller, Main St., Ab beville, S. C., says : "I suf fered for some time from a dull ache across the small of my back, caused by disordered kid neys. I decided to try a kid ney remedy and went to P. B. Speed's drug store and pro cured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. I now feel much better j and believe them to be a good, j reliable kidney medicine. I have no hesitation in recom- \ mending Doan's KidueyPills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co,, Buffalo, I New York, sole agents for the United . States. Remember the name?Doau's?and take no other. Go to Milford's for Xmas goods Fine candies, cut glass, Christmas goods j and something good to read at Speed's! drug store. - . . . /..S.ir&ilt THE B5IZZARD IS A RARE OLD BIRD PECULIAR TO THE SOUTH-SOUTHERN ER TELLS OF A SCAVENGER OF AIR AND HIS APPETITE Failing to Find Any of This Species ii Montana He Inquires, Learns and thei Tells Something of the Big Black "Var !-.I ?? mini "I've been in this country about three months now and haven't seen i buzzard vet," remarked a man froa the flnuth this morning a9 he looked out of bin hotel window, meditatively across the fat, lumpy back of olc Jumbo. 1 Haven't seen a what?" asked hie roommate, who hails from one of tht far northern states. "Buzzard, man, buzzard. Nevei heard of a buzzard?" "That's one on me. What kind ol an animal is it?" "No bnimal at all. It's a big black bird that builds its nest at the top ol tall tref-s ami lives on scavenger'" , "Nothing like that in this country. TVM me about it." "Well, a buzzard is am indispensable tc the warm southern countriesasa snow shoe is to the far northern trapper. He can't sinir and he is not prepossessing at all in appearance, but t^psouthern people think so much of him fnrhis vo racious nppetite that it is a $10 fine in almost every slate of the south to kill or rob her buzzardness' nest, which is u ually perched far back into the woods on th* topmost limb of some giant tree. "A Rare Old Bird." "I didn't realize it before, but I know now that the buzzard is indeed a rare old bird. A* a boy I recall on many a hot summer afternoon locating the last resting place of faithful "Old Beck," ibe long-earned family mule, or "Old Mooley," the cud mouthed family cow, who bad kicked the bucket, by the swarm of these big, black,hungry birds swishing their way to the nearest tree top. Actually it makes me homesick to think of the varmint.' I can see even now one after another, representing every iamuy 01 nis kiuu wuum u ra dious of five or 10 miles, gracefull sail ing through .the air, some almost as bigb up as Ralph Johnstone flew above 'he Statue of Libertv, preparing to pounce upon the cold remains of the animals that had laid down life's bur dens and were resting in the by-way places., "The buzzard, if anything, can 'trip the light fantastic' with .his broad wings far away into the plue when he gets a whiff'of a departed creature be low. It is said that the higher ihey flv the keener is the sense of tbeir ol sctory nerve. Once almost out ol sight you can see him begin to circle slowly and then, apparently knowing that bisfea?tdan never make an outcry from the piercings of his peeked bill, he folds his wings,-as it were, and swoosh es to the ground with the self-confi dence of a nag rushing into a clovei patch when the gate is left open; upon ightin he looses bis gracefulness. In stead of walking majestically to his open-air banquet board be lopes aloof m a most ungainly fashion and pro ceeds wiihhis repast after the manner (it au mrniwru gmiMu. Hli AwkHid Gait. "So well known is the buzzard's awk ward that down south the negroes in their long, winter night country dan ceuhave a npecialty known as 'De Buz zard Lope.' I have watched the dar kifs at their old-fashioned reels man> times and have greatly enjoyed hear ing h liig black fellow calling the 'fig gen".' '"Gityer pardners fer de nex'ker tyllum.' "All at once the negroes would scam' per to the floor, when, suddenly, a young buck would bend his knees and exclaim, 'I'se u;wine ter gib you'De Buzzard Lope,' This aunouncemeni *0>uld l>e to'lowed by one of the mosl grotesque gyrations you ever taw and ihortlv. everv necrro on the floor would join in 'lopinp!' "Yuu know, since I have come tr hiuk about it, I believe the buzzard in responsible for the ecarchy of negro es in this country. Dowu south th< colored race, that is, thfe more ignorant class, believes that there is a great deal of virtue in buzzard's grease foi rheuuuatiz' and' other miseries,' as they call it." "You have told me something about a bird that I have never seen and one [ scarcely knew existed," replied the roommate. "But I can understand very easily now why such a varmint is not needed in this country. He would freeze to death. ThiB high cli mate does the work out here." Xot a Magpie, The southern man having discover ed that he hid spruug a subject rather uew to the native of the northwest, decided that he v> ould do a little quiz zing for his own amusement, "Are there auy buzzards in this coun try?" he asked a Moutana-boru young man. "Buzzards? Buzzards? L?mme see. Sure, eure, there are buzzurds out here. I've seen lots of 'em. They live on curriuu.-* "What kind kind of looking things are they V" asked thesoutheruer, know ing that he bad a good pupil. "O, it's a bird of course. It's a bird.'' "How large a bird?" "Lemme eee. well, I should say It's a little larger than a robin and a little smaller tban a crow. The quizzer laughed to himself, ''Does be sing?" "No, I never heard one sing, but when a drove of them get together they chatter like the mischief." The man from the land of "De Buz zard Lope" lauuhed out loud and ex plained to the Montana friend that he was thinking of a magpie. No need for buzzards in the north west, The South Carolina specie with his pointed wings, the red-headed, white-toed scavenger from Georgia, or the old-time turkey buzzard, king nf the air. wouldn't be content to roost on Mount Lolo. His three meals a day would be few and far between. He in at borne in bis native land, particularly Charleston, S. C., wbere droves of them may be found any day on market street as special delegates of the health department. The buz zard is a pet in that city by the sea. He will eat out of your hand if you give him the proper kind of bait The people of Charleston think al most as much of their buzzards as thej do their"best harbor on the Atlantic coast." K complete line of decorations for Christ ruas. Milford's Book Store. $80.00 per month straight salary and ex penses, to men with rig, to introduce oui Poultry ltemedies. Don't answer unless you mean business. Eureka Poultry Fooc Mfg. Co. (Incorporated.) East St. Louis Illinois. 5t , EAST END. , What "M" Sees and Hears on His i ! Rounds About the City and Along | j Route No. 3. I The Masonic banquet given last Thurs- i ! day evening at the Eureka Hotel was a i very enjoyable affair socially, but was i rather quiet, as there was no music, no speeches or even toasts, these all go far ] toward making a banquet all it should be > and give it zest and life. The banquet was { I an elegant spread, in truth it was a royal J j feast which was ssrved in royal style from 1 ' 10 to 12 o'clock. - Mr. McFall, tho proprietor of the Eureka, J received many compliments upon tho get \ up of tho banquet. The invited guests and all present enjoyed the evening and I t especially the magnificent spread of good 1 i things which m&de up a varied and elabo- 1 i rate menu. \ I Joyous Christmas tide with all its pleas- . ures is only a few days off, and many J hearts are beating with delight at the homo coming of loved ones, when the home circle will again be unbroken and will be cemplete in numbers and full in i welcome the college boys and girls id wish for each and every one a happy <?jd joyous Christmas. The ru'al carriers will be off duty both Sunday and Monday, the 25th aud 26th, but during the week will serve their routes as usual and make their patrons as happy as possible by putting in their hands let ters from their sweethearts, their loved ones, their absent sons and/daughters and for the little folks will' cfrry a big lot of things sent by dear old f anta Claus, and for each and every one ww wish a delight ful and happy Christmas. Both Abbeville's High School and Graded School will close Friday for the holidays, and teachers and scholars will enjoy them selves -at their respective homes with loved ones and friends. Many friends regret exceedingly the de parture of Rev. Henry Stokes and family. We had hoped they would have made Ad beville their* future home. They hold a warm place in many hearts and homes in this honored old city. Brother Stokes has been a faithful and zealous preacher, a good, kind and thoughtful pastor and will be missed by hosts of friends whom he has served so honestly and truly for the past two years. The congregation of the M. E. church and the people of this community extend a cordial and hearty welcome to Brother Ed wards and family who will succeed Bro. Stokes, and hope they will find among this people a happy home and many friends. w e trust trie ministerial worK 01 x>romer Edwards among this people will be crown ed with abundant sucess during his stay in oun midst. Now before I close this scroll let me ex tend the best wishes to each one of the ed itors, correspondents and readers of the good old Press and Banner for a joyous and happy Christmas. May God bless them all and bring joy and happiness to 1 each and every home. ! Mr. John Calhoun, an honored and be , loved citizen of Cartersville, Ga., is in the city attending the anniversary of the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Calhoun of this city, and during his stay i will be the honored guest of hi3 sister, Mrs. Fannie J. Marshall. Mrs. E. A. Thompson of Pell City, Ala., [ is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Foster Barn well. ft We congratulate and extend our best wishes to the honored couple. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Calhoun who, on last Monday ? evening, Dec. 19, 1910, celebrated the flf- 8 . tleth anniversary of their marriage, in I other words their golden wedding. This J is a long, long time to walk side by side J down the stream of life fighting the bat ties of time together. Fifty mile stones t i alnnir lifft'a innmfiv have been nasaed. and as they enter upon the fifty-first we hope old father time will deal gently and kindly , with them and hold in store for them many bright years of health hnd happi ness. ! DEATH OF MRS. PATO ANDERSON*. Mrs. Mary Anderson, the beloved wife of Mr. Paul Anderson, quietly passed away last Friday morning, Dec. 16,1910, about i o'clock, at her home on Lower Main St. . The deceased is the daughter of Mr. John W. Sign, and has been in deolining health 1 for a long timo. She had been up^at her ' household duties the day of her death, and retired as usual, but not to awake again in this world, but fell asleep gently to awake in the home beyond the river where there . is no more death. A heart broken father, a grief stricken husband, one darling little boy, three sisters and two brothers sur vive her. Their grief is crushing, as this ' family have in the last few years ceen sore ly bereaved. The fuqeral services were conducted at , the home Friday about 12 o'clock by Revs. Cornish and Stokes of the Episcopal and I Methodist churches, respectively, in the [>resence of a large number of sorrowing oved ones and sympathetic friends. L The remains were interred in Upper . Long Cane cemetery beside those gone be I fore, there to await the resurrection morn. Many beautiful floral tributes of love and , esteem were placed upon the grave by gen I tie and loving hands. She lived among the flowers while upon earth, and now she Vvannu 1 V* fKom In hor loct VOa+incr UCUOOVW 444 44V/* *vww**jp place. The bereaved husband and loved t ones have the sincere sympathy of the people of this community. HArrENINGS ON BOUTE 3. The good patrons along Route 3 are pre paring for a big and happy Christmas, we ; know this from the signs of the times. Big ' fat hogs have given their last squeal, fat ! turkeys have gobbled their last gobble, and now all must go into the great feast of joyous Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Bass spent the week , end in Anderson as the guest of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Edmonds. They re turned home Monday. Mr. and "Mrs. Edwin Parker were shop ping in the city last Monday, and from the looks of their buggy they, too, had been with Santa Glaus, Dr, Charlie D. Evans is home from the At-.lnnfn. Vharmn/>v f!nllfijrA tri snfinri (~!hrict mas with loved ones. Dr. Evans is a hard student and will no doubt in a few years attain to that place for which he is now striving?the top round ot the ladder. In other words will gain that efficiency in his chosen profession thatrhe well deserves. Mrs. Mann and her son, Joseph, have soid their pretty home on Koute 3 and will move this week to their new home at or near McConhlok. We regret to lose them as they have been kinai and thoughtful patrons, and we follow them with our best wishes. Mr. C. F. Graves having bought the above plantation will move in as Mrs. - Mann moves out. The schools on Route 3 will enjoy a re spite from their labors this week, and teachers and scholars will enjoy the holi days. Miss Eva Williams is expected home this week from Winthrop. Mr and Mrs. Sam "Williams fit Khainn m were shopping in the city Monday. Mrs. A panda Carter relict of the late "Willie Carter of Lebanon died at Columbia last Friday morning, Dec. 16,1910. about 7 o'clock. Her remains were brought to this 1 city Saturday and were taken at once to the homo of her brother, Mr. John T. Cheatham of the Sharon neighborhood. Funeral services were conducted at Sharon Sunday morning by Kev. J. B. Hillhouse in tho presence of a largo congregation of . j friends and relatives. Interment was made in the Sharon cemetery. ' i Mrs. Carter will be remembered as Miss 1 Amanda Cheatham who once lived at War I renton now Watts. Many friends attended her funeral with sorrowing hearts and >' tearful eyes, grieving over the death of S their departed friend. The bereaved ones | . I with .her, only son, Mr. Walter Carter of . j Augusta have tho sympathy of many ? ' j friends. I i j "*"* ? < j "Promptness" is our watch < word. Phone us your orders , :|and see how quick you will y get your goods. : , C. A. Milford & Co. Smoke Speed's Cinco cigars and keep a : good taste In your mouth. - p [ Ask for Speed's Cinco cigars and have no other; the kind Weilman carried in his t balloon. ' p ' ? jharlesion and Western Carolina Ry Sohedule In effect September.12, 1908. Dally Daily D>?lly Uv Augusta 10.10am 4 35pm 6.80am iYr McCormlck.. 11,50am 0.38pm 8.14am uV McCormlcK ...... 8.1&im - V Calhoun Falia... 9.25 im ir Anderson ll.onsra L.v McCormlcK lr Greenwood ... , ^.r Waterloo i.r Laurens ll.50am 1 J. 57 pm 1.28pm 2.90pm 6.48pm 7 50pm liv Laurens Vr Fountain Inn... *.r Greenville 2.35pm 3.17 pm 4.00pm Ex. Sun. 8.10am 9.23am 10.20am aV Laurens Ir Woodruft \r Spartan bu re 2.32pm 3.1Spm 4.05pm LiV Spartanburg..... \r Hendersonvllle *.r Ashevllle 5.25pm 8.13pm 9 15pm (So. Ry.) jV Ashevllle *.r Hendersonvnle 7.00am 8.0oam (So. Ry.) jV Spartanburg., Jv Woodruff i.r Laurens 12.20pm 1.13pm 2.03pm (C. & W. C. Ry) jV Greenville 12.20pm 4.80pm Lx.bun. jV Fountain Inn... 1.08pm 5.25pm Ir Lanrens 1.48pm . 0.2Spm jV Lauren* jV Clinton S.r Newberry ....... \.r Columbia ^.r Charleston ... 2,32pm (C. N. <fc L.) jV Laurens ^.r Greenwood C.& W.C.) 6.65am iV Anderson 4.0Upm SiV Calhoun Falls... 5.36pm i.r McCormlck 4.82pm 7.52am 6.45pm jr McCormlck 4.82pm 7.52am 6.47pm Vnggara 6.15pm 9.8Sirn S.35pm Sok 2 through trains between Greenville and 3harfrston via Laurens and Columbia. Trl-weelily Palace Car Line between An jut-ta and Afhevllle. Trains Nos. 1 and 2 eave Aupusla Tuesdays, Tburcdays and Rat lrdays. Leave Ashevllle Mondays. Wednes lays and Fridays. Note?Tbe above arrivals and departures, as veil as connections with other companies, are ;lven as Information, and are not guaran Ernest Williams, G. P. Agt.. Augusta, Ga. R. A. Brand. Traffic Mat)ager. HUNT'S Lightning Oil is the one unfafling scientific dressing which instantly re lieves and permanently cures all burts^ cuts, burns, bruises, sprains and wounds of every kind. Pain leaves at once be cause the air is excluded, and tbe oil covering acts as artificial skin. Tbe quickest, fastest healing oil known ? Hunt's Lightning Oil. 25 cents and 50 cents bottles. All Druggists Always. A. B. Richards Medicine Co., * Sherman, Tex. For sale by McMurray Drug Co., Abbeville, 8. C. When you take an insur- u tnce policy in The Iquitable = rou are not speculating?as he beneficiary is snre to get li he insurance. Robt. S. Link v V-/AIU1I1C IS UUl Uiliy the quickest, safest, and surest remedy for Chills and Fever, but a most dependable tonic in all malarial diseases. A liver tonic?a kid ney tonic?a stomach tonic?a bowel tonic. If a system-cleansing tonic is needed, just try OXIDINE ?a bottle proves. The specific for Malaria, Chill* and Fever and all diseases due to disordered kid* neys, liver, stomach , and bowels. 60c. At Yoar Druggist* For sale by Mt. Carruel Bargain House, Mt. Carmel, S. C. JAMES CHALMERS INSURANCE * LIFE FIRE Foley's Kidney Pills What They Will Do for You 1 They will cure your backache, rtrengthen your kidneys, cor *ct urinary irregularities, build ip the worn out tissues, and kliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre ront Bright's Disease and Dia >ates, and restore health and _ itrength. Refuse substitutes. C. A. MILFORD & CO. |a] 1 For any and everything in the drug line P1 hone Milford's and save time. .f? A good prescription man on duty all the ime. Send them to us and receive them i? >romplly. C. A. Mlll'ord & Co. 1 g 1 THE DU PONT P<V will give a DEMC "PLOU wr DYNAI (Subsoil on the farm o( 8* J who has kindly granted N demonstration on his proj Every I and all others interested i \T*rr?. f'n.. Aitr^ville: Good Thir , v WE HAVE A ] STAPLE AND F/ Some of our Sepecialties are: Ril Fine Cream Cheese and Dove Br tilled our store room with a comj Clothing, Ladies' and with a line of Up-to-Date what you need in Field Seeds, Hard Give us a trial and we i imos B. Moi Ton can't?afford to specii ite in life insurance ?you rant to feel sure that the in urance will be paid Stich 9 the feeling; of the Equita le policy holders. Eobt. S. ink. i Don't fail to see our line of Christmas DOds. Stee're's Christmas candies, fancy ationery, safety razors, attractive leath novelties, kodaks, Christmas perfumes, iirrors, brushes, fountain pens, Christ ian cards, Tjipes, cigars. You will enjoy laklng your Selection at this store?its ich a splendid lot of Christmas novelties, he McMvrray Drug Co. exall 93 Hair Tonic stops fall ig hair. Every bottle guar all ied by G. A. Milford & Co. A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE To be renllv valuable must show equally >od reoulm from each member of tbe family ilng It. Foley's Honey and Tar does Just ils. Whether for children or grown persons Jley's Honey and Tar Is best and safest for 1 coughs and colds. C. A. Milford A Co. See that fine line of Comb nd Brush sets at G. A. Mil )rd & Co's store. AbDeviile-Greenwood MUTUAL ASSOCIATION. 'ropcrty Insured, 11,850,000 February 1st, 1910, J[7RITE TO OB CALL on the nnderslgueo " or the Direolor of your TownBhlj: ir any Information yon may desire abont ir plan of InBnrance. We Insure ,yoar property against dostrnc on by file, umm os urn, ad do so cheaper than any insurance Com ?,ny In exist cnoe. Kemember we are prepared to proye to yot tat ours is the safest, and cheapest plan 01 jsuiance Known. J. B. BLAKE, Oen. Agent Abbeville, S. G. , FRASEB LYON, Pres. Abbeville, S. G. 8. G. Majors Greenwood J. T. Mabry Cokesbury W. B. Acker Donalds T. 8. Eiils Due West W. W. L. Keller ......ijong Cane I. A. Keller Jdmllhvllle W. A. Stevenson Cedar Spring W. W. Bradley Abbeville Dr. J. A. Anderson Antrovllle 8. 8. Boles Lowndesville A. O. Grant Magnolia Edwin Parker Calhoun Mills 8. L. Edmonds Bordeaux H. L. Rasor M'alnut Grove W. A. Nlokles .Hodges M. G. Bowles Coronaca D. 8. Hattl wander ....... Ninety-Six G. C. Dosenberry Klnards Ira B.Taylor.. Fellowship Joseph Lake Phconlx Rev. J. B. Muse Verdery J. H. Chiles Bradley .T. W. I/von. Troy A. W. Youngblood Yeldefl G. E. Dorn Callleon G. E. Dorn Klrkseys W. F. Hamilton Brooks AbheyMe, 8 C.. Feb. 1. Ml. The prettiest lino of hand bags, purses, id all leather goods at Milforcl's. Nothing will make a more acceptable resent for Christmas than a box of Speed's traous Cinco cigars. Speed's drug store. Prompt service and high quality of drugs i our motto. Phone us if you want your oods quick. C. A. Milford & Co. % At Antreville, S. C. On Dec. 3l9t, 1:30 INSTRATION of GHING rH N1ITE" Blasting) igs to ttera Canned r. WAKEFIELD permission to make jerty. \ Farmer we invited to attend. ' . * "' / 7 : Sullivan H<iw Co.. Anderson 1 WDER COMPANY and Macaroni. Alfio we bavejust )lete stock of . " ana Gents' Shoes i DRY GOODS. We alwas carry ware and Tinware. are sore ta please you. : 1 v- a r,r rse Company 11 \ The State of'South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. PEOBATE COUBT. Jn the matter of the Estate of Jacob Olaoap. DeoeaMd Notice to Debtors and Creditor!., All persons Indebted to said estate moat Mine without delay, and those holding claims agaiBat tbe estate most present them properly attested to Mrs. Isabella Wilson, or to John 8. Martin, Adair's. Blue Ridge Railway Co. Effective Nor. 27,1910. No. 12 No. 10 No. 8 Eastbonnd. Dally Daily Dallj " Ex. Sac Stations? , A.M. P. M. A. M. LvWalbella 7 00 8 90 10 30 Lv Weat Union 7 06 3 8S 10 SB r - ci t o ao it nn UV I ?? ? ** w Lv Jordan la 7 28 3 48 11 33 Lv Adams. ............. 7 41 4 01 11 63 Lv Cherry 7 44 4 0* 1166 L/v Pendleton .............. 7 66 4 16 12 lSi Lv Anton ............ 8 04 4 94 13 38 Lv Sandy Springs 8 07 4 27 19 43 Lv Denver.,. 8 19* 4 88 11 GO Lf West Anderson .......... 8 28 4 47 1 08 Lv Anderson (Paw. dep). 8 81 4 69 1 16 Lv Anderson (Fgt. dep)..- 8 84 4 66 2 98 Lv Ersklne Siding.- 6 16 ...... Ar Belton 9 00 5 26 2 60 Westbound. No. 11 No. 9 No.7 Stations? P. M. A. M. A. M. Lv Belton 6 ?5 H 22 ( Lv Ersklne Siding.. . Lv Anderson (Fgt. depot) 6 00 11 47 .... Lv Anderson (Pass, dep)- 8 03 11 60 7 <]P Lv West Anderson. 8 08 11 67 7- 08 Lv Denver 6 20 19 JO *7 98 Lv Sandy Springs 6 25 12 IS 7 88 Lv Antnn - ... 6 97 19 18 7 86 Lv Pendleton 6 34 12 28 7 60 Lv Cherry's. 6 44 12 88 8 11 Lv Adams _..... 6 46 12 88 8 14 Lv Jordanla - 7 01 12 67 8 85 Lv Seneca 7 08 1 00 8 88 Lv Weet Union 7 21 118 ? 46 Ar Walballa 7 96 1 23 9 CO Will also stop at tbe following sUtlons and lake on and let off pabsengers?Phlnney's, James, Toxaway, Welch. J. B. Anderson, Superintendent Estate of Mrs. Sallie MoNeil. Notice of Settlement and Application for Final Discbarge. Take notice tbat on tbe 6tb day ofJano?ryV 1911, I will render a final account of my actings and doing* sa Administrator of tbe Estate of Mrs. Sallle MeNell, deceased, la tbe office of Judge of Probate for Abbeville County at 10 o'clock a. no., and on tbe Mm* day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as sucb Administrator. All person shaving demands against said es tate will present them for payment on or be fore tbat day, proven and authenticated or be torever barred. THOS. McNEIL, Administrator. We have placed at your doors the best Drug Store and the best Book Store in the State. Service unexcelled. Now, don't you think we are entitled to the business. Yours to please, C. A. Milford & Co. Estate of Charles Loafer. Notice of Settlement and Application for Final Discharge. Take notice that on the 6th day of January, 1911,1 will render a final account of my act ings and doings as Executor of the Estate of Charles Loafer, deceased, In the office of Judge of Probate for Abbeville County at 10 o'clock a. m., and on the same day wlllapply for a final discharge from my trnst aa inch Executor. All persons having demands against said estate will present them for payment on or before that day, proven and authenticated or be forever barred. J. A. bKUUh., n,secuior. The finest insurance policy written is The Equitable Life Income. Tou can provide, at a small cost, a monthly in* come for your wife, daughter or loved one. Gome and talk it over with me. Eobt. S. Link. If its blood trouble you have Mllford's sarsaparilla does the work. Every bottle guaranteed. Ask anybody who has ever taken it. C< Ai MUfocd 4 Co.