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Continued from first pa^e. did not fully realize betv e. The mor al foundations of most of its propo sitions are -axiomatic. But, while that should make its rules more eas ily operative, it will not, of itself, make them operate. And now the critical test is, what is going to be done about it? When all has been done that rea sonably and feasibly may be expected from legislatures ana courts, wuc still will be much to be done, to bring about the needed elevation of the character of the legal profession, and maintain therein, satisfactory high standards. k win require the active efforts and constant vigilance of independent, vol untarily constituted, altruistic organ izations. From whence can such help Le cxpccted, if not from our bar saso ciations?" Mr. Bryce, one of the-foremost liv ing publicists and lawyers, tells us in his "American Commonwealth," which enjoys the reputation of being the able st publication o nour institutions, . that the Bar has declined with the rise of the commercial and financial classes. On the ISth of October, 1910,the Bar Association of San Francisco, unani .; mously adopted a code of ethics, fram ed upon an entirely different plan, from that of the American Bar Asso ciation, in that it lays particular stress on the duty of the lawyer, to devote every effort to remedying de fects, in the administration of justice, and is more drastic in its provisions, than any other code of ethics we have seen. Even if its provisions are too drastic, they are certainly not with out merit, and we are impressed with the idea that the Association has tak en advanced ground, for the reason that it believes the times demand the eitforcement of such a code of ethics. 1 it adopted the following rule as to lawyer's obligation to tne proiessionai body: "To the end that the duties, . _ which rest upon the bar as a profes - sional body, may be performed, each lawyer is in honor obligated to devote ; to the common cause, a fair propor tion of his time and labor. Since it is obvious that the work of the bar can not effectually be accom plished, without organized effort it ' follows that a local Bar Association, ' should embrace in its membership, each and every reputable member of the bar. The refusal of a member of the bar, so to identify himself with the body of his profession, at his ear liest opportunity, is a flagrant disre - gard of professional duly." It thus speaks of the responsibility 'of the Bar, relative to the jury sys A wnef VinlH its own luinxlit? uGi rnuoi uviu v ? apathy largely responsible for the dis respect, into which the jury system has fallen. * In all cases, a lawyer is responsi ble to his professional brethren ^ for his own conduct and the coaduct of his employees, in relation to the jury. ^Existing conditions demand that he also be held prima facie responsible fofcr.any migconduct, in the same re-' gar a by his client or his client's em ployes. To that end it is declared, that henceforth the lawyer, represent ing the \side employing improper means with-a jury, is presumed to be the responsible source of such scand al, and where such improper conduct i3 shown to have been employea, it is essential to the professional standing of the lawyer, representing the side involved, that he exonerate himself before the organized bar from com plicity in or connivance at it." It has this to say in regard to the conduct of criminal cases: "This Association takes notice of the opinion expressed by Chief Exe cutive of the nation?himself a dis tinguished lawyer and judge?that the administration of the criminal law is a disgrace to our institutions. t v It further recognizes that the rem edy lies to a large extent in the do main of legal ethics. It therefore lays down the follow ing canons, which should be ovious, hut which it believes have generally been disregarded, in the trial of crim inal cases: . The lawyer's right and obligation, to defend persons charged with crime carries with it no duty and no right, to prostitute either the letter or the spir it of the law. The. lawyer's primary obligation, as an officer of the Court, to assist in the administration of justice is neither abrogated nor diminished by his ap pointment or retainer, to defend a per son charged with crime. A lawyer who invents or manufac tures defenses for prisoners, or who procures their acquittal by the prac tice of any manner of deceit, cajolery, willful distortion, or misrepresenta tion of facts, or any other means not within the spirit, as well as the letter of the law, is to be reckoned as an enemy to society, more dangerous than the criminal himself, while suc cess at the bar, won by such methods, ? uKoota r\9 Hooirflhlp can never ue mc uaoio v* professional reputation, but on the contrary, are badges of infamy. Whenever an attorney's profession al obligation compels him to bring about an acquittal of a person charg ed with crime, thorugh,the advance ment of a legal proposition, foreign to the guilt or innocence of the accused, his success is to be regarded both by him and by his professional brethren, rather as the culmination of a regret table duty than as a professional triumph." Although there is a growing dissat isfaction with the manner in which the lawyer has executed his trust, we have every confidence in the legal profession, and believe that in the end it will discharge its legal and moral duties in such a manner as to main tain Its high character and preserve the rights o? the people. MRS. SARAH H. WILKINSON. 1824-1912- 87 Years. At the advanced age of 87 years, Mrs. Surah H. Wilkinson died in Abbeville at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. W. G. Chapman, at midday, February 4.1912. Mrs. Wilkinson was the widow of the late John Wilkinson, who served his coun try faithfully in the war with Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson lived together as hus band and wife for 56 years. They lived at White Hall from 1870 until they came to Abbeville some six years ago. Mr. Wilkin son died two years ago. They leave two children, Mrs. Chapman and Mr. J. M. Wilkinson of Abbeville. Mrs. Wilkinson died without pain or pre vious sickness. All recognized her failing Streilgbll, unu nuuo ncjo siupiiseu nucii th" end came. She had been oat of bed every day, and was on her feet the same morning of her death. From the growing physical weakness her heart action was weakened, and when the end cauie it sim ply ceased to perform its functions. She died painless and without a struggle. On Monday the funeral services wore conducted by Rev. Mr. Leonard at the home of Mr. Chapman, in the presence of friends who had assembled to pay respect to the departed one who had been so sig nally blessed by Providence in the preser vation of her life to years far beyond the allotted time. At one o'clock the remains were taken aboard the S. A. L. road tor Greenwood, to be laid beside her kindred who had gone before. ROUND TRIP WINTER TOURIST FARES Now in Effect via SouthernoRailway? "Premier Carrier of the South." Tickets on sale daily including April SO, 1912, with final limit returning May 31, 1912. For complete information as to schedules, sleeping car service, etc., call on nearest Southern Railway ticket agent, or J. L. Meek, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. F. L. Jenkins, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga. COLDS VANISH. The Sensible Overnight Remedy tor Sensible People- / After you have upeet your stomach mllo r\/?n?/1uru onH tnltt nntitrnme and still retail) po?sesnion of (bat ter rible cold, do what thousands of sensi ble peopie are doing. Do thin : Into a bowl three-quarters full of ho'ling water pour a tcant tea>-po<mful >f HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o mc) cover the head with a towel and breathe for five minutes the soothing, healing vapor that arises. Then po to bed and awske with a clear uead in the morning. HYOMEI loes hot contain opium, cocaine or any harmful drug. A bottlw of HYOMEI fnhalent costs 50 cents rft. C. A. Mil ford & Co.'* and druggists every where. Guaranteed for catarrh, astbmn, croup mid catarrhal deafness. THE Magazine that mnkw? Fact mora fascinating than HEI Fiction "WRITTEN SO YOU CAN UNDERSTAND IT" *A GREAT Continued Story of the World's ** Pro grew which you may begin reading at any time, and which will hold your interest forever, is running in Popular Mechanics Magazine Are you reading it? Two millions of your neighbors are, and it is the favorite magazine in thousands of the best American homes. It appeals to all classes?old and young?men and women?those who .know ana those who want to know. *r? DAArc rAfMi Mflirm SAA MfiTUPtft E 200 ARTICLES OF GENERAL INTEREST The "Shop Note*" Department (20 pages) gives easy ways to do things?how to make useful articles for home and shop, repairs, etc. "Amateur Mechanics "CO pages) tells how to make Mission furniture, wireless outfits, boats, engines, magic, and all the things a boy loves. $130 PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES IS CENTS Aik your Nuwvdoalor to (how yoa one or WRITE FO* FREE SAMPLE COPY TODAY POPULAR MECHANICS CO. 320 W. Washlng-toa St., CHICAGO KSucklen's Arnica Salve The Best Salve In The World. ' MM I ? x Our own Timber Lands, own Capital. Our own proved Equipments. Low No high cost raw material die man and paying him pi and high rate of interest W1VJ "WUI UUl ,UUV'""""J > plies at high prices. OUR MOTTO?Quality an these advantages we solic Doors, Blinds and mill wo Complete House I It will cost you nothing prices. " Buy of tl AUGUSTA L Augusta, Sash?Doors?Blir l SCHOOL Tablets In General Sch< Speed's D: Fairfield. "Nineteen Twelve." Another pag? in our lives has been ' passed, and the moving finger has-record ed our successes and our failures; our trials and our truimphs; oar hutes, our loses; our ambtions, and our disappointments. And now in this new year let us all determine and strive hoarder and more sincerely j thau ever before looking forward to better, j higher and nobler things, and surely there: will be no failure, hoping success will! crown our efforts. So let us live the year < 1912 better than we have ever lived in all j our lives. We have had snow and ice sure for a1 week but for the post few days the sun has1 been pleasant, makes us feel once more that we live in the sunny south; some of the snow would be very helpful in the days j when the young men's collars wilt and the June bugs buzz. The roads are sure bad, so much mud, we hear the traveling man hollow sttak and the one just in front hollowerinc stuck. Good fortune attend each merry mui'i friends; who doeth the best he may; for getting all wrongs with smiles and oongs, ' to drive the mud away. Mr. R. M. Wiley Mid his pretty bride spent Saturday night with SMr and airs | 0. P. Campbell and sabbath with the latter a parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Long. Mrs. Belle Creswell spent a few days last week with her mother and relations, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wiley and little biby Mary Jane spent ;sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. S. T.Young. ' Miss. Myra Young lefl Saturday for Wal" terbora, S. C. where she goes to open a school at that place. Mrs.Sallie Brown celebrated her 85 birth day Monday Jan. 22. 1912. What a great pleasure to still have Grandma Brown to 1111 her corner at tho fireside and light her pipe and dear, little ones see her smoke. May the Lord bless her through out her life. Miss. Louise and Jennie Cmswell have gone back to their schools after spending the hollidays at home. J. A. and E. C. Young have started up sawing again will do some nice work at 1 this stand. Rev. R. F. Bradley preached one of his good sermons last sabbath, but he can do that any time. ( Mr. John McCaslan is much better he is ] at his stand in the store again his father < from Georgia spent a few days with him last week. 4 t Butter is *o scarce around here we J almost forget which side of our bread the ; butter is on. ] J. R Stan's Locals. < Burt 90 Seed Oats, Spring Barley. Garden Seed, Landreth's 2 Pa.for 5c ] Bliss <fc Cobbler Potatoes, onion sets, uDknown and Clay peas. Garden Wire 75c to $3 roll. Good clean Rloe 20 lbs $1.00. i N. 0. and Ga. syrup 20o to 5c. Keg and ' bbls, 4 Tobacco 30c, 32 l-2c, 35c, 37 l-2c 10 lb ! boxes. i Pratt's poultry, cattle powders, rock ( salt, Cyphus incubators and brooders. Chlken Feed, Bran. i Leather and Sho- findings* Farm and garden tools, steal plows collars, bridles, hams, traces, lines, halters ( Cotton Collars 50c, 1-2 leathor 72c; all leather $2.00. < Rest pants made for hard use $1.00 and 1 H.'iB. ,. ' 1 Covert for men and boys paDts will i out wear 40c; Jeans only 12 l-2c yd. Che viots for boys waists and men shirts. Boys hats 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Caps. 10c, 15c, 25c. Mens hats 60c, $1.00 $1.50?25 and 50c under value. , J Shoes, men and ladie2, tan button, 1 King Bee Comfort, Beacon Oxfords. J 100 lbs Alpine Snow flour *4.75. 200 lbs high grade below mill price. 1000 lbs Roasted and green colTee at bargain. I Estate of Mrs, Isabella ff. Bon ner, Deceased. i , i i Notice of Settlement and Application i for Final Discharge. n/illim thai on lhl> i?9th d-?v of Feb.; 1912.,I Will rt-oder a float account 01 rrij' HCltngH ami doingN hs Administrator of tlx BhIbip oi Mra Isabella H. B iimer, tlvc'ed, lr tne office or Jud(je of Prolate lor Abbeville' Oonmy at 10 o'clock a. m., atid on 1 tie ?am?> Ixv will ajioly for a floal dlsoharge from nuj: trust as Rucb Ail rain t*tr? tor.. All t eraooa havluK deroandH pgalnnt. ?nld e*-j tate will present tbem for payment od or Up ; fore that day, proven and authenticated or b> forever barred. * G. P. NEEL, . Adniftiiotrator. Make life more worth living by Bmoking a Speed's cinoo. Factory with latest im- | t Freight Rates. ; no dealing through mid ofit; no borrowed money no make shifting with io forced buying of sup d a Square Deal. With n't your orders for Sash, rk of every description. 3ills a Specialty. to investigate?write for le Maker." UMBER CO tteorgia. ids?Lumber, Etc. U BOOKS .-.V Pencils Lk doI Supplies. rug Store. J i I i i '/* J " X- 7' r How Old People May Prolong Their Lives At advanced age the organs act more slowly than in youth. Circu lation becomes poor, blood thin and watery, appetite fitful, and diges tion weak. This condition leaves the system open to disease such as Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Pneumo nia, Rheumatism, etc. VINOL is the greatest health creator and body builder we know of for old people, as it supplies the very elements needed to re build wasting tissue and replace weakness with strength. HERE IS THE PROOF A case is recorded In Albany, N. Y.. of a woman who felt she was breaking: down by ape and was doomed to the weak and feeble condition of old people. She had no strength and the slightest ex ertion tired her, but YINOLi made her well and strong, and she states that she feels ten years younger than she did be fore taking VLNOL. We ask every aged person in this neighborhood to try a bottle of VINOL with the understanding that we will return their money if it does not prove beneficial. P. B. SPEED. CONFIDENCE Me Back Up Our Statements with Our ' Personal Repntation and Money We are so positive that we can relieve jonstipation, 110 matter bow chronic it nay be,, that we offer to furnish the medi ;ine i'ree of ail cost if we fail. We think that it is worse than useless to ittempt to cure constipation witfi cathar Pothiirtifa mBu Hn mnph harm. ifiU Uiu^o. Vl*KUUiwn.w?w. ?W ? L'bey may cause a reaction, irritate and weaken the bowels, and make constipation more chronic. Constipation is often accompanied and may be caused by weakness of the nerves ind muscles of the large intestine or co ion. To expect a euro you must therefore tone up and strengthen those parts and restore them to healthier activity. The discovery of the active principle of our remedy involved the labor of skilful research chemists. This remedy produces results such as are expected from the best of the best-known intestinal tonics, and it is particularly prompt in its results. We want you to try Rexall Orderlies on our guarantee. They are exceedingly pleasant to take and are ideal for children. They apparently act directly on the nerve6 and muscles of the bowels, having, it would spern, a neutral action on other or gans or glands. They do not purge or cause inconvenience. If they do not posi tively cure chronic or habitual constipa tion and thus relieve the myriads of asso ciate or .dependent chronic ailments, your money will be refunded. Try Rexall Or derlies at our risk. Three sizes of pack ages, 10c., 25c., and 50c. Remember, you ean obtain Rexall Remedies in this com munity only at our store?The Rexall Store. C. A. Milford <k Co. HOW COLD AFFECTS THE KIDNEYS. Avoid irtKiue (told if ynur klUoey? ?r? " Dfclllve. com cous;e?tH the kidneys, ibrowf t'?<> mucb work upoo thurn, and weatre'>> their action. fttdney trou'>le and BVcn lirlehi'a dlfease may rf?olt 8ir**>?'he y -nr kidney*, get. rid oJ the p iln and sor? '-iiiirt ih?iu up it> trie i i?h*.v o??* 1-0 ley Kidney Puis. Toulc In acllou, quick lu resuMcMurray Drug Co. BROWS HAIR AT^rYEARS OF AGE. DANDRUFF GOES. Dpht Sirs: ' I beard of PAItlSIAN SAGE ami'a* my neau wouiu ivcu ? good cieu], I thought I would try it. J never used any remedies before and was bnld on lop of my head. I am lining the third bottle and havt a lot of liair where I was b.ild. I would like you to t-ee the new hair sprouting from my head. The itchim* in my scalp'Quickly disappeared. 1 am 65 years old, and have been at the Bazaar 51 yearn. Wm A. Hopper, Auctioneer Uark ne*s Bazaar, Ninth & Samson Sts.. Philadelphia, Pa. Large bottle of PARISIAN RAGE 50ceuts. Guaranteed by C. A. Miiford & Co. for dandruff, falling hair and scalp itch. Puts life and heunty into faded hair aud is a delightful hair dressing. . THE SOUND SLEEP OF GOOD HEALTH. U not lor those suffering from kidney ail ments and lrroijalarltles. The prompt us? of Foley Kidney Pills will dispel baekacbe an'' rheumatism, rie.il and strengthen sore, we?k and ailing kidneys, restoie normal acilon. and with It health aod strength. Mrs. M. F. Xpalcbnry, Sterling, IH? 8?yn: "I suffered treat pain In my back and kidneys, could not sleep at night, and eould not raise my tiand? over my bead. But two bottles of Fo ley Kidney Pills on ml me." McMorray Drug Jo. .. ? ? - Itcli relieved in ?0 minutes hj Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never failn. Sold by P. B. Speed, Druggist. TYPEWRITERS SAVE 50 per cent. Easy pay ments. $10 and up All Makes?Guaranteed. Send for Catalog-. Edward J. Murphy, The Typewriter Dealer, CHARLESTON, S. C. Luzianne Coffee Good delici ous with pure sweet' cream. Blendsj>erfect ly with either losing no part of its flavors Its guaranteed^*) please., A LIBERAL OFFER. We Guarantee to Relieve Dyspepsia. If we Fail the Medicine Costs Nothing. To unquestionably prove to the people that indigestion and dyspepsia can be per-. mauently relieved ana that Rexall Dys pepsia iablets will bring about this result,1 we will furnish the medicine absolutely, free if it fails to give satisfaction to any-! one using it. ; j The remarkable success of Rexall Dys pepsia Tablets is due to the high degree of scientific skill used in devising their form ula as well as to the care exercised in their manufacture; whereby the well-known! properties of Bismuth-Subnitrate and Pep-; sin have been combined with Carminatives and other agents. I Bismuth-Subnitrate and Pepsin are con stantly employed and recognized by the entire medical profession as invaluable in the treatment of indigestion and dyspep sia. The Pepsin used in Rexall Dyspepsia Tnhlet.s is carefully prepared so as to de velop its greatest efficiency. Pepsin sup plies to the digestive apparatus one of the most important elements of the digestive lluid. without it the digestion and assim ilntion of food are impossible. The Carminatives possess properties which aid in relieving the disturbances and pain caused by undigested food. This combination of these ingredients makes a remedy invaluable for the complete relief of indigestion and dyspepsia. We are so certain of this that we urge you to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets on our own personal guarantee. Three sizes, 25 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies only at our store?The Rexall Store. C. A. Milford &Co. . ? i Foley Kidney Flits will cure eny case of Kidney or bladder trouble Dot beyond the " finch of medicine. Wn medicine can do more. McMurray Drag Co, v - We can furnish you seed bar ley at $1.50 per bushel, 40c per peck. Amos B. Morse Co. SOUR STOMACH . . J Gas and Heartburn Stopped in Five Minutes. Get rid of iudigestioo. Or dy>pepsia, or whatever you call your stomach misery. Drive out the bourne**. Lift off the heaviness Stop the fermentation of food. Banish gas, heartburn, foul breath, dizzines-s, headaches, nervou>-net-s, iiiifht-swHttts ami bad dreams forever. Get a 60 cent box of MI-O-NA tab lets at C. A. Milford & Co.'a today. They guarantee them for any of the the di-eases named above or for any stomach d if tress. No better pre>-cription for indiges tion was evfr written. MI-O-NA makes the stomach vigor ous and strong enough to digest food without aid. For sale by C. A. Mil ford & Co. and druggists everywhere. When you want Burt or 90 Day Oats for Spring sowing, call on us. Amos B. Morse Co. TIME TO ACT. DoD't Wait for the Fatal Stages ol * Kidney Illness, Profit by Abbe beville People's Experiences. Occasional attacks of backache, Ir regular urination, headaches ami diz zy spells are common early eymplornt * ,_:J J: ?1 t 1i_, mt ?Vr/\r tr or KlUliey ui.~un.icio. 11 n au ci i?'j ?? neglect the*e iiIs. The attacks may pass off fur a time but return witli greater intensity. If there are symp oms of dropsy?puffy swellirgs be low tbe eye**, bloating of limb* ami uukles, or any part of the body, don'i lelny a minute. Begin taking Doan't Kiiiney Pills, and keep up the treat ment until the kidneys* are well, when your old time health and vigor will re turn. Cures in Abbeville prove tbe ? tfVctivenef-B of this great kidney rem edy. Mrs. L. W. Dansby, Fort Pickens Abbeville, 8. C., says: * I can certainly recommend Dnau'tt Kidney Pille, for they act just aa represented. I had pains in my back and sides and often felt dizzy and nervous. There were putty spots beneath my eyes and the secretions of my kidueys both ered me. Doan's Kidney PI I Ik, which I obtained from P.B.Speed's Drug Store,relieved all tbesesymp toms of kidney complaint." For sale by all dealers1 P'ice 6( fiputf?. Foster-Mil burn Co., Bufl'alo Sew York sole agents for the Uuilec Sta'es. Remember the name ?Doaus?aud tike no other. Ab Deville-Greenwo od MUrUAL ASSOCIATION. Property Insured, $2,100,000 February 1st, 1912, WRITK TO OR CALL, on the nnU'.rB'ifiieti or tbe director of your Tcwushlr 'or any information yon may desire about ur plan of Insuranue. We lnsnre yonr property ajalnnt deatrn lion by eu, wcnsiouf us uemaiE, ?u . do bo oheaper than 'any '-nr. ? -u> .. jiiocnoe. Dwellings covered wlib mptal roofs are insured lor '& per ceut. ciieuper iIihu otii :r propuriy. ; twiuu.ubot v?>.- uic jirepttred to prove to you ?n.*\t uurR 1h the safest and cfcieaprrU p!s? o 1 '.tt?nvance known. J. E. BLAKE, Gen. Agent Abbeville, 8. 0. J. FRASEB LYOff, Pres. Abbeville, ?, C. 8. G. Majors, -...Greenwood J. T. Mabry Cokesbury W. B. Acker Donalds T. 8. Ei.l*. Due West VV". W. L. Keller i-<ong Uaue I. A. KflHor .Hmiibvllle D. A. Wardlaw' Codar Mj?rlug W. W. Bradley Abbeville L>r. J. A. Anderson Antrevllle 8. H. Bole* Lowndesvllle A.O. Orant Magnolia A. B. Kenopdy. Calhoun Mills m p M irrali ....Bordeaux H. L. Kasor Walnut Grove w. A Nickles Hodges M. G. Bowles .. Coronaoa U.K. Haitrwanger Ninety-Six A. D. Tim merman Kiim/ds Irn B.Taylor- Kel'?wnhip I.ake Phcenlx J. W. Smith Verdery H. unties Bradley J. \V. Lyon Troy A. W. Youngblood YfOen VG. E. L)orn...? Calllson G. E. Dorn KJrkseys 8. U. Stevens...._. Brooka Abbeville, 8 0.. Feb. 1,1812 A. M. HII Our Motto: T1 Fresh shipment of Groce day. Ring 126 and AiiwfQTD mllot Headquarters for Whitel .1 toil's Teas, Ferris Ham Everything Sold Under an , A. M. HILL C< Beg to notify my friends and located ist and 2nd doors b< to the left of Court House, personal attention will be gn Department. I carry a ' full and Metalic Caskets, and wi night. Residence phone 70. J. HAiNE : We are overstocked on rial and are making make room for other j in every day CALL TO SI it " The Lumber F For the Purpose of Accommodati ter of Making their Tax Retun Mentioned Below on the Datet All returns must be made to Bonal Property returned at its market value. Persoub not making tiieir returns betwee 20th, 1912, are liable^to a penalty of 50 per cei against delinquents ; for the failure to euforc< on neglect of the law. The return of tb< se wbo conftum to the, ships and County Boards, while those wbo dl meeting of the Boards aud return to suit tbei 50 per cent, penalty will correct this evil. Employers are requested to return all o them aud getting a statement of their proper Returns will uotv be taken by mail unit j proper officer. All improvements or any ti ported to the Auditor. 1 My Appointments Are as Fullowi I Calhoun Falls, Monday, January 15th. Mt. Carmel, Tuesday, January 16th. Lowndesville, Wednesday aud Thursday McCormick, Monday and Tuesday, Janui Bordeaux, Wednesday, January 24th. Willington, Tuesday, January 25th. Donalds, Monday and Tuesday, January Due West, Wednesday, Jauuary 31st and Parties in Due West and Diamond Hill to will see Mr. John T. Bryant for Due West mond Hill. These gentlemen have been aul respective townships. Richard So Medium and McCormick Messenger plea SPLENDID J TO . New York, Pliiladelp Washington, am NOW OFFERED E SEABO AIK LINE RA OUUCUUH N< Leave Abbeville 6.1 Arrive Richmond 7.2 14 Washington 10.1 " Baltimore 12.1 " Philadelphia 2.'2 " New York 4.4 All trains carry through Steel Elcd ing-Room Sleepers, which now enter the Station (in the heart of New York City). No* 32, "The Atlanta-Birmingham Observation Car, Birmingham to New \ All trains en route serve meals in dii Any agent of the Seaboard can Jurni . ules, rates, etc. Assistant jL CO. BBST ries arriving each be convinced that we claim for them. House CofFee, Lip is. . - Absolute Guarantee DMPANY. customers that I am slow telegraph office, My entire , time and.. f ^en my Undertaking line of Wood, Cloth V , ' >7. *v. 11 serve you day> or Office 26. McDILL. Building Mate good prices to material coming EE US. IlUjJUU UV., IIIU. 'eople ng the Public in the Mat s, I will Visit thefPIacea > Indicated in* Schedule. fDER OATH, AND ALL PER n January 1st, 1912, and February . it. This penalty will be enforced 3 it heretofore baa put a premiuoc * \ " . V/. law are placed before the Town Isregard tbe law come in after the naelve9. The enforcement of tbil - ... , / i ineir empiuyees aiier uuuijriiig ty. ess tbey are sworn to before some aDsfer of real estkte must be re s: , January 17ih and 18tb; ' *ry 22nd and 23rd. " '! 29tb and 30th. " _ Thursday, February 1st. <"' wnsbips wishing to mabe returns and Mr. B. O. McAdams for Dia thorized to take returns in these ndley, County Auditor. se copy. . . . . iERVICE hia, Baltimore, I the Jttast !Y THE ?A??> lILWAY m iS a. 32 No. 38 12 ]>.m 2.08 a.m !2 a.m 5.05 p.m 7 a.m 8.35 p.m A a.m 10.00 p.m 3 p.m 1.04 a.m 0 p.m ' 3.50 a.m tric-litrlit'?d Pullman Draw new Pennsylvania Railroad Special," carries a througn ork. ring cars?service a 1 ax i 0 i>li inibinuition as to sch ? C. T. WAYNE, General Passenger