7
The Fress and Banner.
Published every Weduesday at two dollars a
a year tu advauet*.
Wednesday, Dec 28, 1910.
Notice to Trespassers.
All persons are hereby warned not to
hunt or trespass upon any of our lands.
Any one disregarding this notice will l?e
prosecuted to the fullest extent of the luw.
T. H. Botts,
J. D. Miller,
-T T?
j. R. Lomax,
J. D. Cromer.
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1911 Almanac
The llev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac for 1011,
that guardian Angel in a hundred thous
and homes, is now ready. Not many are
now willing to l>e 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 office
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 llth, 2911, 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.
Stockholders' Meeting.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Farmers Hank of Abbeville, S. (J.,
will be held at 11 o'clock a.m.. Wednesday.
ruary llth, 1011, in the J lank building.
J. F. Barnwell, Cashier.
For Sale.
We will sell at public auction. Doc. 29th,
at 11 o'clock the entire stock of groceries
of A. il. 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 f>ositively forbidden to
hunt on any of my lands. No trespassing
~.:n v.~ ^ii
vrui UL* uuuncu
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
ovster supper at the home of Mr. It. P.
McNeill, on Wednesday niglit, Dec. 28th,
commencing at 4 o'clock. 'Everybody is
invited to come.
Stockholders Meeting.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the National Bank of Abbeville, S. C..
will be held at 11 o'clock a. ru., Tuesday,
January 10th, 1911, in the Bank building.
H. G. Smith, Cashier.
"DEFORE ordering MAGAZINES get our
-D big clubbing catalogue and special of
fers and save MONEY.
Southern Subscription Agency,
(A postal card will do.) Raleigh, N. C.
For Sale.
A 4/vrv
Dll^fy ttllU XliU UtfSS iUl dilic. A Ll!\j VU&
gv ana harness used very little, $55.00 cash
takes all. Can be seen at John Strickland
on Major Parker's place, route 3.
Notice of Annual Meeting
The annuol meeting of the policy holders
of the Abbeville-Greenwood Mutnal Insur
ance Association will be held at Abbeville,
Tuesday, 12 o'clock, January 3rd, 1911.
Lost Strayed or Stolen.
' From the Morrison place, five miles
northeast of Abbeville, one small size cow
with black and white spots. She wa?
missed from the lot last Wednesday nisrht
December 21st. Any information leading
to her recovery will be thankfully re
ceived. John Stopher,
Route 5. Abbeville, S. C.
Services by Rev Henry Stokes.
Rev. Henry Stokes will hold services at
Sharon and "Bethel at such hours as are
usual, Sunday, January 1st, 1911.
Pleasant Visitors
Mr. Percy Miller and Mr. Charlie Hugl.
McClung have been spending the holiday t
with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kerr.
Stockholders Meeting
Notice is hereby given that a meeting ol
stockholders of the It. L. Mabry Co. will bi
held at its place of business at Abbeville
S. C., on January 18th, 1911, at 10 a. ra.. at
which meeting a resolution will be offeree
to increase the capital stock from $2,500 to
Having formed a partnership with It. L.
Mabry under the firm name of It. L. Mabry
Co., I would announce that the above firm
do a general merchandise business and be
speak in advance for a share of the pa
tronage of our many friends.
I would also ask for the touch of fellow
ship and good will from our (Mother mer
chants, and I would thank my many cus
tomers for favors shown me in the busi
ness from which I am withdrawing.
Coming Theatra Attraction.
Friday night, December 30th, theatre
goers hereabouts will be treated to one of
the most enjoyable musical melodramas
that has been put on the boards this sea
son. The play is entitled "The Girl from
U. S. A." and the scenes are laid in Paris,
Constantinople and Pekin. P"*
It is both thrilling and funny from the
first to last, and there are twelve dancing
seperately numbers. The company claims
$10,000.
K. L. Mabry, Mgr.
Change in Business*
L. C. Haskell.
an actual car load of new scenery; new
ami startling' eft'ects, and handsome and
elaborate costumes imported from France
for this production.
Manager Cheatham has put on some
splendid plays this season and it is said
that this wilt be one of his best.
Have you tried those new hot drinks at
McMurray's ? Elgin jerks them for you
on time. Watch him.
A full lino of hand painted Christmas
cards at McMurray's.
A genuine merschaum or brier root pipe
will last a lifetime, and will be a continu
ing Christmas present. See McMurray's
line before buying.
A Waterman or Parker fountain pen is
almost a necessity. We have all Kinds
from 50c up. Mil ford's Hook Store.
Something good to read these long
^night,*, ;i lu,: 1' t of standard novels ro~ |
11 at 00<: cach. ) Speed's drug
An Stoi'y
Little FoIKs
Poy
The Cat Schoc
il
From Pittsburg and from Boston,
From Springfield, too. as well.
The cats came to the cats' school
To learn to read and spelL
It's kept by Mrs. Scratcher,
A cat of mighty brain.
Who teaches them their lessoni.
Well aided by her cane.
Beneath her sago tuition
In course of time you'll se?
The maltese. if he studies,
A clergyman will be.
TO LEAItN TO READ AND BPKLIj.
Young Tab will be a soldier,
captain bold and true,
And Jack will be a lawyer,
And make a good Judge too.
The teacher's kind and gentle^
Although severe she looks;
She makes them pay attention
And stick well to their booka f
?Detroit Journal. ^
AO Aoirpal Story Por
Little Folks
The Mice
Who Would Be Frogs
Mr. Bullfrog sat sunniog himself on
the bank of the pond and wiggling his
throat to get it In good shape for the
evening concert at Lily Pad Opera
House.
Three young field mice came saunter
ing by looking for grasshoppers. They
soon spied Mr. Bullfrog and were much
attracted by the funny wiggle In hla
green throat "I wish I could do that,"
said No. 1.
"Easy enough," grunted Mr. Bull
frog.
"Yes, but we haven't the kind of
throat," said No. 2.
"Ifs all In practice," commented Mr
Frog. "All In practice, I assure you.
FATHER AND MOTHEB PULLED HIM OUT.
Practice, my dear young mice, makes
perfect Seel I do this eveiy day for
ten hours."
"Whew!" gasped No. 8. "I don't
think it's worth while. I'd rather be
a frog out and out and swim around In
the cool pond. It's so hot out here in
the fields! How do you learn to rwim?
Is that Just practice too?'
"Purely so," said Mr. Frog, drawing
himself up proudly. "Purely bo. Just
Jump in like this, then strike out like
this, and then like this, and in a few
months you will find that your hair
will come off. Your feet will become
webbed like mine, and your mouths
will stretch, your tails will drop out
as mine did, for I had a tall once, and
yoa will become frogs. But, my dears,
remember, it's practice, practice, prac
tice. Practice will change anything in
to anything."
"Thank you," said they in chorua,
"we will try it at once."
OCT they set to the barn, where the
drinking trough stood.
"Here goes for a frog," said one,
and, standing on the edge, he plunged
In.
"Oh! Oh! Oh! Help, help!" he
squealed piteously. "I'm drowning. I
can't practice, 'cause I can't get my
breath. Mother! Father! Help!"
Just then mother and father came by
and pulled him oat dripping.
"Silly thing," scolded bis mother, "to
try to be what yon can't"?St Loulf
Post-Dispatch.
He Knew Him.
She?George says he feds for yon.
He?He always says that after bt
has made a touch.?Yonltera Herald.
Rexall 93 Hair Tonic stops fall
ing hair. Every bottle guaran
teed by C. A. Milford & Co.
Hugs, all sizes, cheap.
The L W, White Co.
See that fine line of Comb
and Brash sets at C. A. Mil
ford & Co's store.
Ynti
school
drug
HOW THE MISSrSSIPPI SOMETIMES
EATS UP REAL ESTATE.
Captain King: of Greenville Telia Horn
the Father of Waters Swallowed Several
Thousand Dollars' Worth of Hit Property
In One Night.
"No use talking, the Mississippi river li
the most contrary thing on eurth," re
marked Captain S. H. King of Greenville,
Miss. "During the civil war, it will be
remembered, there was a double bend,
much in the shape of the letter S, of the
river at Yicksburg. General Grant, yot
know, wanted to change tho course of the
| river by cutting a channel through Da
Soto peninsula, thus cutting off the upper
bend andcauElng tho river to flow straight
| across below Ylcksourg ana leaving me
town high and dry. Grant could then
have sent his gunboats by Vlcksburg and
escaped the shelling from the upper bat
teries of the Confederates north of the
j town. He put General McClernand and
several thousand men to work at cutting
thiB channel across the peninsula in front
of the town, and they worked for some
< time, notwithstanding the harassment
| from the lower batteries of the enemy.
I But the contrary rivor wouldn't show the
| least desire of accepting such an artificial
I channel anyway. The plan was finally
I abandoned and Grant's gunboats bad to
! make the run before both the upper and
| lower batteries. But in 1876 the Missis
' sippl river, of its own accord, cut its way
across De Soto peninsula below Vicks
burg, but farther up than Grant's artlfiola)
channel was started. De Soto peninsula
Is now Do Soto island, and the body o 1
water in front of Vicksburg is now known
os Centennial lake, taking the name from
the year that the Contennial was held at
j Philadelphia. This is only one of man;
i instances showing how the Mississippi re
I fuses to submit to the dictation of oivl'.
J engineers and bow it follows it? own stub
{ born course, winding and washing It*
way here and there at its own will.
"By the way, the Mississippi washed
i several thousand dollars out of my pocket
i In one night about 15 years ago. At that
j time I owned a row of houses which began
j almost three blocks away from tho river
in Greenville, Miss. OQe dhy a govern
ment engineer said to me, 'The river will
some time wash away its bank here, and
your buildings will tumble in.' J
"Well, I laughed at him. The bank !
was 76 feet high, and, besides, the river
was quite low. One morning I awoke to
learn that there had been a big cave in of
| the river bank tho night before, and that
R couple of my. buildings had been carried
away. I joined the crowd of people that
rushed to the river bank to see this de
struction, and, I tell you, I never ap
preciated the terrible power of' the Father
of Waters until I witnessed this scene.
While I was atandlng there talking with
friends another big slica of land, a block
In width, orumbled away and fell into the
river, carrying with it several more of my
buildings. Yoq can imagine how I felt,
because I had been drawing an income of
II ,000 a month in rentals from my build
ings. Now over half of them were a mass
of debris floating down the river, and my
real estate was only so much dirt In tlu
hnttnm of tho nhnnnol.
"As I Btood there watohlng my build
ings and ground slip away into tbo river
a citizen approached me and said, 'Cap
lain, I'll give you (1,500 for the remain
der of your property.'
" 'No, I'll not take less than $8,000,'
aid I.
"The words bad no more than left my
tongue when there was another cave in,
and two more of my lots and buildings
tumbled into the greedy river. The citizen
then remarked to me, 'Captain, I'll give
you $1,000 for your property now.'
"I refused to entertain this proposition,
which, of oourse, was a pure speculation,
as no human agenoy could stop the cave
in. Pretty soon another one of my lota
and its building went into the river, and
my speculative friend then offered me $800
for the remainder of my property. By this
time I had oonoluded to trust to luck and
stand all losses, and I refused to sell at
any price. I now had one lot and one
building left. During the excitement an
old colored woman como up and 6aid to
me:
" 'See heah, oap'n, will ye givo me dem
brick what's in dat cellar under yer
house?'
"I told her she could have the brick. 1
had a pile of new brick in the cellar under
| my only remaining house. Tbo old col
ored woman gave her husband 25 centi
to hire a team and wagon to haul away
the brick. Now, upon my word of honor,
what I am now going to say is true.
I While the old colored man was gone for a
wagon another cave in occurred, and my
last bouse and lot, brick and cellar and
all, tumbled into the river. Tbe oave la
came 60 suddenly that tbe crowd of people
J standing on the bank bad to flee for tbeir
! lives. After tbe excitement bad somewhat
subsided tbe old colored woman exclaimed:
" 'Laws o' massy 1 Dere's my brick in
de bottom o' do ribber, an I done los' my
quatah.'
"Of course, while the old woman was
out 85 cents, I was out another $1,000.
During this series of cave ins that day
efforts were being made to place a long
I frame store building on rollers and move
it to a place of safety. But before tbe
I building could bo raised It began to tilt,
; and tbe men wero compelled to desert it.
i Soon the store building slid into the river
and went kercbug to the bottom of tbe
channel, as completely out of sight as if It
had been 'the only pebble on the beach.'
"In my opinion the Mississippi river is
! all right?when it doesn't come my way. 1
i built a nice residence in Greenville several
I years ago and had a beautiful dower be
I ' ' L-i V.??
| O&CJteU lawn UUbWCUU l/IJC uuuso QUU iu?
| river, which was a block away. That JawD
| has long since beon swallowed by the vo
racious maw of the Mississippi, and today
my residence stands on the edge of a bank
that Is 75 feet high."?St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Sled iaeval'Lynch Lairs In Bavaria.
It Is curious to note that In some parti
of Bavaria a method of procedure which la
called Haberfeld treiben still prevails and
1? practiced by the people in case of
offenses which do not come within the
pale of the ordinary law. Neither person
nor property is injurod. People assemble
j with black or masked faces in front of the
| offender's bouse and howl, fire rilloc and
! beat pots and kettles. A mock sermon
| letting forth the offense of the person con
| cerned is then recited in the hearing of
i the misdemeanant.?Notes and Queries.
The ezpensos of Great Britain aro now
I about $500,000,000 yoarly, or uoarly $1,000
j per minute, but every tick of the clock
! represents an Inflow of a little over $16
| into the British treasury, thus leaving au
' 1 1 * tan n/vt
I IDIJUEU pur^iua w* auuuw
i A fresh lot of Huyler's candy just re
ceived at Speed's drug store.
Steere's candies are unsurpassed. We
have a full line of this popular make?put
I up in handsome Christmas boxes. Noth
j ing better for your sweetheart. At Mc
j Murray's. /*
The newest ideas in score cards at Mc
; Murray's. /
anaMniaBBn
QRILLS THB VIVISICTI0NIST8.
1 Advocates of Regulating Animal Ex*
periments Ask Operators Some Per
tinent Questions.
Protesting against attempts to mis
represent the attitude of the Society
For the Prevention of Abuse In Animal
Experimentation, Mr. F. P. Bellamy,
counsel for the society, denies that
it ever proposed the prohibition of
vivisection. The society stands, he
says, upon precisely the platform
where Herbert Spencer, the greatest
of English scientists, stood when in
1895 he, with nearly 200 of the most
prominent physicians in England and
In this country, signed a statement in
which he said:
"We believe, therefore, that the
common interests of humanity and
oftonr>a rtfirrmnri thnt vivisection. Ilka
the study of human anatomy In the
dissecting room, should be brought un
der the direct supervision and control
of the state. The practice, whether In
public or In private, should be restrict
ed by law to certain definite objects
and surrounded by every possible safe
guard against license or abuse."
Mr. Bellamy Insists that these ques
tions call for a frank answer from
those who oppose any such safe
guards:
Queries For the Doctors.
How can legitimate scientific work
by competent men be Injured by a law
which will limit all vivisection to com
petent persons?
How can legitimate scientific work
be Injured by a law which will com
pel the use of anaesthetics in all cases
where the success of the experiment
does not make the use of anaesthetics
Impracticable? >
, If our proposed legislation does not
fully protect legitimate scientific work,
why do not our opponents ^ho criti
cise it accept our often repeated invi
tation and suggest some amendment
which will fully protect scientific re
search?
Why the secrecy with which vivisec
tion Is surrounded? Has the disem
boweling of living animals, in order to
experiment with their vital organs, or
the amputation of limbs from one ani
mal and attaching them to another
on notnloM tVlOf tho TinWIl1
LAXUUiV OV ^/UUMWU vum?
has no Interest to know what effort Is
made to save unnecessary suffering?
Or Is the brutality of the whole
thing so hideous or so unnecessary
that the operators do not dare to let In
the light of Investigation upon it?
We again challenge them to open
the doors of their star chamber labora
tories and let the truth be known. In
no other way can they quiet the pub
lic apprehension or avert the legisla
tion of which they have such dread.
PIONEER AMERICAN LINEN
MILLS BRANCHING OUT.
Hugo Plant Now Planned Made Neces
sary by One Year'a Development of
New Industry.
Impressive evidence of the progress
of the pioneer American Linen mills
established at North Brookfield. Mass.,
about a year ago is found in the plans
Just completed for extending the plant
Beginning with limited capacity in a
mill that had to be adapted by degrees
to the requii cments of the Oxford Linen
mills, the business has grown to such
on orfonf that nlnnfl hnvp> been drawn
for half a dozen new buildings, all
larger than the present main mill.
The plans call for an addition dou
ble the size of the present main mill,
a new stock, storage and shipping
building, weave shed, "oxoilnt" fac
tory, bleach house and fiber preparing
house. The two latter buildings will
be In the center of a quadrangle form
ed by the other buildings mentioned.
All the buildings will be of re-en
forced concrete. The new weave shed
Is to be a two story building, provided
with overhead lighting by means of a
saw tooth roof containing 875 sky
lights. The power plant will be lo
cated well away from the mill building
proper, all the machinery in wnicn
will be. electrically operated. A stock
Issue of about $165,000 made In con
nection with the beginning of these
extensions was all taken within a
week, largely by original shareholders
in the mills.
The Oxford mill was the first es
tablishment in the United States to
undertake the manufacture of linen
products from fiber prepared by the
Mudge process. This accomplishes in
a few hours the work that abroad re
quires many weeks. Judging from
the extensions to be carried out by the
Oxford mills, there seems to be no
further reason to question the im
mense success of the undertaking.
Turbine Fans For American Dread
noughts.
For the forced draft equipment of
the United States battleships Dela
ware and North Dakota twenty-eight
turbine fans, each with a capacity of
24,000 cubic feet a minute, have been
built at the Troy works of the Sirocco
Engineering company.
Although only twenty-seven inches
in diameter, the fourteen Sirocco tur
Dine ians 10 ue msmueu uu euuu ul
the United States Dreadnoughts sup
ply 836,000 cubic feet of air every
minute to keep the fires roaring under
the boilers of these monster war ves
sels. It Is an enormous output for
their small size that has Jed to the
adoption of this type of fan on all the
principal transatlantic liners, In Euro
pean navies and now by the United
States naval authorities. The fans
are built on the same principle as a
steam- turbine and consist of a
"squirrel cage" drdm siyrounded by
I m4*r4~rr r\v mAPa nnrrnw hln^OQ
Smoke Speed'6 CInco cigars and keep a
! good taste In your mouth.
! Ask for Speed's Cinco cigars and have nc
other; the kind Well man carried in his
| balloon.
$80.00 per month straight salary and ex
penses, to men with rig, to introduce oui
Poultry Remedies. Don't answer unless
you mean business. Eureka Poultry Fooc
Mfg. Co. (Incorporated.) East St. Louis
Illinois. 5t
Nothing speculative in an
Equitable lifevinsura]
cy. It if
maamm
Charieeton and Western Carolina Ry
Schedule in effect September 12,1908.
Dally Dully
Lv Augusta 10.10am 4 85pm
Ar McCoi colefe 11.56am 0.38pm
Lv McCormlcs
Lv Calboou Palls...
Ar Anderson
Lv McCo'uqIck ll.5ttnm 6.48pm
Ar Greenwood 12.57pm 7 50pm
Ar Waterloo 1.28pm
Ar Lauren* 2.0l)pm
Dnlly
6,80am i
8. Mhid ;
8.15*m ;
9.25am'
11.00am {
I
Lv Laureus
Ar Fountain Inn...
Ar Greenville
2.85pm
8.17 pm
4.00pm
Ex.Snn.
8.10am
9.23am
10.20am
1-v L^iureDS
Ar Woodrud
Ar Spartanbnrg .
2.32 prn
8.1Spm
4.05pm
Lv wpartanburg.....
Ar UeDdersonvllle
Ar Asbevllle
5.25pm
8.15pm
U 15pm
(So. Ry.)
Liv AHbevllle 7.00am (So. Ry.)
Ar Hendersonvtile 8.05am
Lv Spartanbnrg~... 12.20pm (C. A W. C. Ry)
Lv Woou.-uff 1.18pm
Ar Laurnnn 2.0:1pm
Lv Greenville I2.20um
Lv Fountain Inn... 1.08pm
Ar Laurena 1.45pm
4 UOpin Kx.auu.
5.25pm
6.25pm
Lv Laurenu 2.12pm (O. N. A L.)
Lv CI Id ton 2.32pm
Ar Newberry 8.20pm
at uoiamoia i.uupui
Ar Charleston 10.00pm
Lv Laurens 2 82pm C. 4 W.C.)
Ar Greenwoods. 8 32pm 6.66ra
Lv Anderson 4.00pm
LvCatboun Fail?... 5.36pm
Ar McCorralck...... 4.82pm 7.52am 0.45pm
Lv McCorralck 4.32pm 7.52am 6.47pm |
Ar Aneaata 6.15pm 9.35am S.iffipm
Holm through trains between Greenville and
Charleston via Laurens and Colombia.
Trl-weekly Palace Car Line between Au
gusta and Ashevliie. Trains Nob. 1 and 2
leave Augusta Tuesdays. Thursdays and 8at
nrdays. Lpave Asbevllle Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays.
Note?'The above arrivals and departures,as
well as connections with ot*er companies, are
<lven an Information, and are not guaran
lf6di
Ernest Williams, G. P. Agt., Augusta, Ga.
R. A. Rrand. Tmffle Manager
HUNT'S
Lightning Oil
is the one unfailiDg scientific
dressing which instautiy re
lieves and permanently cures
all hurts, cut9. burns, bruises,
sprains and wounds of every
kind. Pain leaves at once be
cause the a<r is excluded, and
the oil covering acts as artificial
skin. The quickest, fastest
bealing oil known ? Hunt's
Lightning Oil. 25 cents and 50
cunts bottles.
All Druggists Always.
A. B. Richards Medioine Co.,
Sherman, Tex.
For sale by McMurray Drug Co.,
Abbeville, S. C.
When you take an insur-1
ance policy in The'Equitable
you are not speculating?as
the beneficiary is sure to get
the insurance Robt. S. Link
WAKE UP!
Shake off that ]
tired feeling due to
sluggish liver, kidneys,
stomach and bowels.
Cleanse and purify
your system with the
greatest of tonics,
OXIDINE
?a bottle proves.
The specific for Malaria, Chill*
and Fever, and all diseases
due to disorders of liver,
bowels, stomach ' -
and kidneys.
SOc. At Your Drag gists
For sale by Mt. Carmel Bargain
House, Mt. Carmel, 8. C.
JAMES CHALMEBS
INSURANCE
. LIFE FIRE
You can't afford to specu
late in life ihsurance ? you
want to feel sure that the in
surance will be paid Such
is the feeling of the Equita- j
ble policy holders. Robt. S. ]
Link.
* ?
Don't fail to see our line of Christmas
goods. Steere's Christmas candies, fancy
stationery, safety razors, attractive leath
er novelties, kodaks, Christmas perfumes,
mirrors, brushes, fountain pens, Christ
mas cards, pipes, cigars. You will enjoy
making your selection at this store?its
such a splendid lot of Christmas novelties.
The McMvrray Drug Co.
Foley's
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache, 1
itrengthen your kidneys, cor- !
r?ct urinary irregularities, build
> up the worn out tissues, and 1
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre
rent Bright's Disease and Dia
bates, and restore health and
trength. Refuse substitutes.
G. A. MILFORD & CO.
everything' in the drug line
' i and save time.
tion man on duty all the
to us and receive f,hem
Iilford <fc Co
THE DU PONT POVt
will give a DEMON
"PLOIK
WIT
DYNAR
(Subsoil E
on the farm of S. J
who has kindly granted p
demonstration on his prope
- Every F
and all others interested an
Wak'-H^ld Co., Antreville; t
licOTi
1 i ????
For the Purpose of Accommoi
ter of Making their Tax Rc
Mentioned Below on the ]
All returns must be madi
8odbI Property returned at its market val
Persons not makiDg their returns be
20th, 1911, are liable to a penalty of 50 p
against delinquents; for the failure to e
on neglect of the law.
The return of jthose who conform to
ships and County Boards, while those w
meeting of the Boards agd return to suit
50 per cent, penalty will correct this evil
Employers are requested to return
them and getting a statement of their p:
Returns will not be taken by mail
proper officer. All improvements on a
ported, to the Aoditor.
Hay Appointments are as foil
Mt. Carmel, Tuesday, January 10th.
Calhoun Falls, Wedaesday, January
Lowndesviile, Thursday-and Friday,
, McCormick, Tuesday and Wednesda
Bordeaux, Thursday, January 19th.
Willington, Friday, January 20th.
Donalds, Tuesday and Wednesday, J
Due West, Thursday and Friday, Jai
Parties in Due West and Diamond H
vill see Mr. John T. Bryant for Due W
nond Hill. These gentlemen have bee
espective townships.
Richarc
Medium and McCormick Messenger
Good Thin,
r m
WE HAVE A FD
STAPLE AND FAr
Some of our Sepecialties are: Rrtte
r lilt) V/Ieaiu V/UCCOC auu ui.v
tilled our store room with a comple
Clothing, Ladies' z
and with a line of Up-to-Date ]
what you need in
Field Seeds, Hardy
Give us a trial and we ar
Amos B. Mor
Estate of Mrs. Sallie McNeil. '
Notice of Settleineat and Application
for Final Discharge.
Take notice tbat on the 5th day of January,
1.911. I will render a final account cf my
ictlnga and doings as Administrator of the
Estate of Mrs. 8allle McNeil, deceased. In
the office of Judge of Probate for Abbeville s
County at 10 o'clock a. m.. and on the same c
jay will apply for a final discbarge from my f
trust as such Administrator.
All persons having demands against said es
tate will present them for pay men t on or be- ?
rnro that. iIhv. uroven and authenticated or be | "
lorever barred. I
THOS. MCNEIL,
Administrator.
Estate of Charles Loafer.
Notice of Settlement and Application
for Final Discbarge.
Tafee notice that on tbe Oth day of January,
1911,1 will render a final account of my act
ings and doings as Executor of tbe Estate of
Charles Loafer, deceased, In tbe office of
Judge of Probate for Abbeville Courny at 10
o'clock a. m., and on tbe same day will apply
for a final discharge from my trust as aucb
Executor.
All persons having demands against said
estate will present tbem for payment on or
before that day, proven and authenticated or
be forever barred,
J. A. BROCK, Executor,
The finest insurance policy
written is The Equitable Life
Income. You can provide, at
a small cost, a monthly in*
come for your wife, daughter
or loved one. Come and talk
it over with me. Robt. S.
Link.
A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE
To be reallv valuable must ebow equally I
ttood results from each member of the family .
using It. Foley's Hooey ana xar ones jon
this. Whether for children or grown persons
Foley's Honey aDd Tar is best and safest for
all coughs and oolds. C. A. Mllford & Co.
If its blood trouble you have Milford's
8ar8aparilla does the -work. Evprj bottle
guaranteed. Ask an^o.-iy who htys ever
taken it. C. A. A Co.
FARMING
) WITH
DYNAMITE
k ' :
: . ' i
f '
> At Antreville, S. C. gj
On ^l!9^.130
DER COMPANY
ISTRATION of
3HING
flITE"
Hasting)
X.
%
WAKEFIELD
ermission to make this
rty. / .
armer
e invited to attend.
Sullivan Hilw. Co.. Anderson
'' A
' ' "
. ,
dating the Public in the Mat
A * 11. TTJ-Jl XL.
Hums, x will v,isib tuv jtuww
Dates Indicated in Schedule.
3 UNDER OATH, AND ALL PEB
ue. ' '' '
tween January 1st, 1911, and February
er cant. This penalty will be enforced
force it heretofore baa put a premium
t .
i tbe law are plaoed before the Town
ho disregard the law come in after the
themselves. The enforcement of this -
U
all of their employees after notifying
roperty.
unless they are sworn to before some
,ny transfer of real estate must be re
owe:
! ,
. .
- 11th.
January 12th and 18th.
y, January 17th and 18tb.
anuary 24th and 25th.
luary 26th and 27th.
ill townships wishing to make returns
est and Mr. K. u. >ic Adams ror JJia
id authorized to take returns In thee*
L Sondley, County Auditor*
please copy.
f
gfs to Sat!
ILL STOCK OF
sICY GROCERIES
rs Canned Goods, Apple Butter,
d Macaroni. Also we have just
ite stock of
ma Gents' Shoes
[)RY GOODS. We alwas carry
rare and Tinware.
e sure ta please you.
se Company
rhe State of South Carolina*
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
PROBATE COUBT.
_ .... .# tk. r.i.u Taank nitmn
U LUC UllftllfOl ui buw J^OMIifW W? WWWWM viwiwrf
Deceased.
Notice to Debtor* and Creditors.
All persons Indebted to aaid estate most
ettle wltbont delay, and tboee holding
ilalms against the estate must present them
>roperly attested to
Mrs. Isabella Wilton, or to
John & Martin, Adair's.
Bine Eidge Railway Co.
Effective Nov. 27,1910.
No. 12 No. 10 No. 8
Eastbonnd. Dally Dally Dally
Ex. 8nc
Stations? A. M. P. M. A. M.
jV Walballa 7 00 8 80 10 AO
v West Union 7 06 3 25 10 35
jv Seneca 7 28 8 48 11 00
jV Jordan la 7 26 8 46 11 ?
^ Adams - 7 41 4 01 11 68
jv Cherry'8 - 7 44 4 04 11 56
jv Pendleton 7 56 4 16 12 13
jV Autun 8 04 4 24 12 88
jv Sandy Springs 8 07 4 27 13 42
jv Denver 8 12 4 38 12 50
jv West Anderson - 8 26 4 47 1 08
jv Anderson (Pass. dep). 8 81 4 52 1 15
_,v Anderson (Fgt. dep)... 8 34 4 55 2 23
jv Ereklne Siding 5 15 ......
Ir Bel ton 9 00 5 25 2 60
Westbound.
No. 11
No. 9
No. 7
Stationa
P. M.
A. M.
A. M.
ry Belton
5 35
11 22
jV Ersklne Siding.
jv Anderson (FkI.
depot) 6 00
11 47
jV Anderson (Pass.
. dep)_ 6 08
11 50
7 00
jv West Aiiderson
6 08
11 57
7 08
jv Denver
12 10
7 *1
jv Sandy Springs.
6 25
12 15
7 83
jv Autun
12 18
7 36
> Pendleton
jv Cherry's
634
12 26
7 60
6 44
12 36
8 11
L.v Adams
6 46
12 39
8 14
-.V Jordanla
12 57
8 35
Liv Seneca
1 00
8 38
Lv West Union
7 21
1 18
? 45
Kr Walhalla
7 86
1 23
9 50
Will also stop at tbe fallowing stations and
ake on and let o^-'<aba?Dsera~-Phlnn?3r,a,
lames, Toxaway^*"\5ieh.
J. K. ADder?on, Superintendent
Nothing will make a more acceptable
present for Christmas than a box of Speed's
famous Cinco cigars. Speed's drug store*.
Prompt sen-ice and high quality of drugs
is our motto. Phone us If you want your
pood? quick. C. A. Mil ford & Co.