The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 14, 1912, Image 5
u
'
It is ot
spread out.
Each yi
year, becai
looking bat
i We knc
i best servici
We pro
We kno
and child,1
| in quality,
| To do t
| the imports
such goods
We can
Tfc
The Press and Banner.
Published every Wednesday at two dollar* a
j?r In tdTtDM.
Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1912
Fur Hides Wanted.
If you want more money for your furs
bring them to me. I buy furs of ali kinds,
such as minks, muskrats, raccoons, ot
ters, foxes, etc. I pay the highest prices for
same. You don't have to ship them to the
eastern markets and not knowing what
you will get for them. Bight here you will
get spot cash for all the hides you have.
Full value paid for goods guaranteed. Try
me and see if my prices wouldn't prove
higher than any cue el se. M. .FoiiaKotr,
Abbeville, S. C/
Orpingtons and Rhode Island
Reds for Sale.
I have several thoroughbred Orpington
and thoroughbred Rhode Island red cocks
for sale. Some of them are as near per
fect as can be found in the county. I have
more than I need and will sell at a reason
able price. Billy Bradley,
Abbeville, S. C.
Wagons at Cost
In order to make room, we will for a
limited time offer MILBURN WAGONS at
a reduced price. Here is a chance to buy
a high-grade wagon at a low price. Sold
only by Hall Investment Co.,
Feb. 14, 2t Abbeville, S. C.
Mrs. R. G. Game returned Monday from
Greensboro, Ga., where she was called ou
account of the Illness and death of her
brother, Mr. R. H. Clark.
C. L. Winkler in Town.
Col. C. L. Winkler, of New York Cltv,
has been In Abbeville for several days
looking' over the field with the purpose,
probably, of settling here. He Is a lawyer
of ability, and at one time was leader of
the South Carolina Legislature. He is
father of Miss Winkler, one of our popular
graded school teachers.
Strayed or Stolen.
On Feb. 7th, white and red spotted milk
cow, about 8 or 9 years old.
Peter Reid, at A. J. Ferguson's
West of Abbeville.
CANDIDATES
FOB MAYOR.
We are authorized to announce J. E.
-? Ju-i- a 1?
Jones as a caaaiuate iui nraccuuu iu mv i
t office of Mayor of the City of Abbeville,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary.
FOR ALDEB1IAX.
We are authorized to ennounce W. S.
Stewart as a candidate for Alderman from
Ward 3 of the City of Abbeville, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary.
CANDIDATES
For Coroner.
We are authorized to announce W. A.
i Gallagher ae a candidate for Coroner of
Abbeville County, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary.
K?w Schedule for Nt-nbonrd.
No. S3 due 12 87;p. in. Southbound.
No. 63 due 8.58 p. Hi. Sootbbound
No. 41 due 2.56 u. m. Hoaibbouud.
No. 32 due p. m. Northbound.
No. 52da<> 12 50 p. m. Northbound.
tio. 30 out) 2Mb a. u. JSuxUibouiid.
' :
' -..I-.
Mules, Buggies
and Harness
lr aim to grow, to a
>
ear our business must
ise we realize there is
skward.
>w that at this day ai
b and the best values,
pose to keep our old c
>w that to do this wc
who comes in our stor
but in style.
his a great deal depen
ince of this, we buy fi
as we can positively ;
mot attempt to descri
Coi
Le Ros
LIVE OAK, PERRY
AND GULF RAILROAD
Offers Farms of 40 to 160 Acres Along
Its Line Free ol Cost oo Unusually ,
Liberal and Easy Conditions.
Qeneral Offices at Live Oak, Fla.
The Live Oak, Perry A Gulf Railroad,
popularly known a3 the Suwannee River
Route," traverses one of the richest, most
Eroductive and healthiest sections of Fior
la. starting at Live Oak and continuing
westerly through Dowling Park, Perry
and Hampton Springs, to a point near the
Gulf of Mexico, with a brudch to Alton.
Live Oak is one of the best little business
cities in Florida, with a population of
about 5,000, is about 70 miles west of Jack
sonville and about 25 ruiles south of the
Georgia State line, is a junction point for
the Seaboard Air Line, the Atlantic Coaet
Line, the Live Oak, Perry & Gulf and the
Florida Railway and is the County Seat
for Suwauneo County.
The section of Florida served by the
Live Oak, Perry & Gulf Railroad la the
heaviest timbered section of the State,
and lumbering and allied industries are
being developed in a big way in the sev
eral rapidly growing towns along its line.
This means unusually good openings for
all classes. These heavily timbered lands
are also, naturally, the richest agricul
tural lands and it is these lands that the
Railroad desires to settle with good hard
working progressive people as fast as the
lands are released by the operations of the
big lumber milling companies.
Suwannee County, lying as it does be
tween the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of
Mexico, with the never failing cool sum
mer breezes from east to west, has a cli
mate as cool in summer as in the North
and yet ideally perfect in winter, and, with
ample fall for drainage and an abundance
of pure drinking water, Suwannee County
is an especially healthy spot. A rainfall
or over do incnes per annum manes crops
as Qertaia as possible.
For the purpose of encouraging settlers
to immediately occupy and cultivate all
the unoccupied lauds in Suwannee County
and thereby materially increasing theton
naare and earnings of our railroad, we
have succeeded in inducing the several big
lumber companies on our line, who are
owners of large tracts of agricultural and
timber land, to let us have 25,000 acres of
the best agricultural lands in Suwannee
County, to lie put 011 the market to actual
settlers. We absolutely exclude specula
tors who wish to buy more than 320 acres,
while to the actual settlers we offer land
practically regardless of prices or terms.
In fact, on ridiculously easy conditions to
reliable people, wo will furnish from 40 to
160 acres absolutely free of one dollar's
cost, on a plan much easier than land ever
could have been obtained even under the
Government homestead law. And, it will
be remembered that millions of acres that
were first acquired from the Government
without cost are now worth from $50.00 to
$200.00 per acre. The owners of these Su
wannee County lands have consented to
our opening them for immediate settle
ment on our heretofore unheard of liberal
terms and conditions, only because they
know such settlement will greatly enhance
the value of the quarter of a million acres
they have yet to put on the market.
Just imagine?these lands are located
right along our line of Railroad; some ad
joining townsltes, some not far from our
local metropolis, Live Oak, and none of
them more than four miles from railway
servioe; close to good schools, churches,
markets, neighbors and only about three
| hours' ride to the great city of Jackson
ville, with its seaport markets to the
world. These are the best lands in the
State of Florida for the raising of corn,
cane, lona: staple cotton, upland rice, all
kinds of hay and fodder, cowpeas, velvet
beans, cavassa, peanuts, potatoes (both
sweet and Irish), vegetables of all kinds,
fruits, nuts, cattle, hogs, mules and horses;
while the conditions for poultiy raising,
bee keeping and dairying are ideal. We
hope within another two years to see Su
i ben
(ii
? Depa
Groceries and
Family Supplies
,dd something new eacl
; be larger than the ]
3 no stand still, and w
irl +imQ tlio rmKHn rial
VAAUV tUV |/UN/UV V%WJ
iustomers and add new
5 must give every mar
es, their money's worth.
ds on the buying, and
om the factories direct
guarantee.
be each artiole we sell,
23? In and 1
wannee County well settled and all under
cultivation?a veritable garden spot-^and
lands selling at $100.00 per acre and up
wards. But, for the present, our Railroad
needs more settlers and more tonnage;
therefore, prices and terms on these lands
are no object. In short, if you can con
vince us tbat you are capable or farming
from 40 to 320 acres and that you could, If
necessary, come to Florida with a cash
working capital of $500.00 or over, prefera
bly $1000.00 or more, you canon the easiest
conditions Imaginable secure through us,
without one dollar's cost a farm or from
46 to 160 acres under warranty deed to
farm, hold, sell or do with as you wish.
If interested, we would be glad to tell
you all about this country, our planB, the
opportunities here for money making, and
especially the conditions by which you
muy have one of these farms free of cost.
To learn all about it, write on a postal card
or In a letter, simply "Mail me particu
lars,' and address John H. Mulholland,
Land Commissioner, Room No. 600, Gen
eral Offices, Live Oak, Perry & Gulf E. B.,
Live Oak, Fia.
We have just received a fresh
lot of Garden and Field Seed
for 1012 planting: from T. W.
Wood & Sons, tbe best seed
irrAWpni In thfl flmitti. Amrtm R. I
Morse Co.
A WARNING AGAINST WET FEET.
Wet and cbllled feel usually affect the mu
cous membrane of the dorp, throat and
lung", and la grippe. bronchitis or pneu
monia may result. Watob carefully, partic
ularly the children, and for the racking stnb
horn cougbs give Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. It aoothea the inflamed mem
>rane?, nnd beals the oongb quickly. Take
no subRtltule. McMurray Drug Co.
Kchedulft for Dae West Ralltvay.
Morning train leaven Due Went at 10:30.
Evening train leaves Due West at 4:40. These
mlns meet the morning and evening trains
on the Houlbern at Donalds.
PsRceneer* can go oat from Doe West on
the evening freight train which leaves Due
Went at two o'olock.
FIBBT LA GRIPPE, THEN BEONCHITIS
Ttn?t was ihe case with Mrv. W.H.Bailey,
McCreary, Ky. ' My wife was laken down
with a severe attack of la grippe, wblcb run
into bronchitis She cougbod an though she
bad consumntloo and oould not sleep at
" ght. The first bottle of Foley's Honey and
T-tr Compound gave ber so mooh relief that
tin continued using it until sbe was perma
nently cared." McMurray Drug Co.
Now is the time to plant peas
and other small garden seed.
We have them fresh. Amos B.
Morse Co.
AN EPIDEMIC OF OOUGHIHa
URweeplogoveribe town. Old and ycuns
alike are affected, and the utraln Is particu
larly hard on lltll* children nod on elderly
people. Foley'* Honey and Tar Compound
I* a quick, ante and reliable cure lor II coughs
?nd colda. Contains do opiate*. McMuriay
Drug Co.
Estate of Miss Sallie M. Devlin,
Deceased.
Notice of Settlement and Application
for Final Discharge.
Take oottoe that on the l?t day of March
1912,1 wtll render a final account of my Bel
low and dolDgH aa Administrator* of tbe Es
luta nf Mian SioUlo M Hflolin HaaM in thp
office of Judge of Probate for Abbeville Cone
tv al 10 o'clock a. m., and ontheKameday
will apply for a final discharge from my trout
?n inch Administrators,
All persons having demands against Raid
nutate will present tbetn for payment on or
letore that day, proven and authenticated or
be forever barred.
DEVLIN & DEVLIN,
Admin Utra to ra.
THE
IMei
VCORPORA.T1
VILLI
/
rtment S
Clothing, Shoes,
Men's Furnishings
year, to
they are
and exc]
preceding
We ?
e are not
& Foste
lines aire
nand the
We a
4 .
silk and
ones,
i, woman
, not only
knowing
and only
, because
guarante
Wei
Tomer s
Wei
save mo:
Wee
filled wii
We 9
the servi
i
Let Us She
r
SOME "DOHTT III CATTLE FEEDIH.
Lessen Tetrned bp Seaater Tlllnua Fren
His Feeding Experieaees detailed Last
Week. A Business Which Can It Made
Profitable- .
Senator B. B. Tillman, In Progressive
Farmer.
Don't feed cattle at all unless you build
a silo or can get hulls for lees than S5 per
ton and have only a short distance to haul
them.
T^nn'f Ka nlnrmarl of fko /wvif /\# a *11
JL/VU v ISO OiOlUlCU au HUU WOU VI o OilU>
My two, wblch together will hold 360 tons,
only cost, all told, $500. I calculate with
ordinary lumber putin a subsantiai way.
the cost of a similar silo need not exceed
$200. There is no doubt that If the ensilage
is well packed around the edges of the silo
during the process of tilling and the whole
Burface well trodden and left level, it wiU
keep nicely. There is no need of a roof at
all is this climate sever for the protection
of the laborers who get out the ensilage.
I did not use any roof on mine beause I
wanted to test this very point.
Don't buy cattle to feed unless you know
what kind of cattle will sell best?the beef
type. . I ?
Don't buy cattle to feed weighing leas
than 959 pounds. This is the limit down
ward. One thousand pounds is the proper
minimum. There is more ready sale and
more profit in steers Velghing 1.900 and
l,300wnen fattened.
Don.t try to feed ordinary scrub cattle
for they will not take on flesh or sell as
well as the bllooded grades. They will
make as much manure and as good ma
nure, but the selling at a profit is a true
test which will in tne end govern this bus
iness.
Don't feed damaged cottonseed meal, for
while it is perhaps as good for fertilizer, it
win not enow tne some repuim in iyouiujj
as good bright meal.
Don't fall to clean out the troughs with
a wooden paddle just before feeding each
time. This is important to save feed and
to keep the catti with an appetite.
Don't make the mistake of having your
troughs loo shallow, and be sure to arrnge
so that you can elevate them as the ma
nure rises. My troughs are between the
posts which suppert roof and I use irop
pins 5-8 inoh in diameter to support the
troughs. My troughs are 14 inches deep
and they are too shallow. Deep troughs
are not as essential in feeding ensilage as
in feeding hulis and meal. It is highly
nessary to have plenty of trough room, for
when the feed is put in, the greedy anl
uicuo auvf vi mio vbuuia uotuu uu\* #w w vu?^
after each one has a place within reach of
the feed that they begin to eat.
Don't forget the beading. Unless battle
are oomfortablethey will not take on fleah
as they should. This means they ought to
be well bedded or put out In the open'
except during storm or cold rain. The
vuestlon of wbesher to feed Id a barn or
out In the open must be decided by local
con]tlons. i know it will not do to feed in
the open on clay soils, but on saudy land
that will not ruin by being puddled there
are only a few days In each winter when
aa4^Ia mill r*/\f rl/v Knn
LLltJ UCkWUU TT ui UUl> UU VUtOtUO 14JUU |
under cover.
Don't expect to get the prices for beeves ]
that you see quoted In the papers. These
prices are for corn-fed Western beeTes and
always command % to% a cent more pea j
pound than cottonseed meal cattle.
Don't fail to recollect that you can get
Information of the right kind from, the ex
perts employed by your State, by the
United States government, and by the
Cottonseed Crushers' association.
Buying ah ensilage cutter and engine is
along the line of cooperation atuog the
farmers just as In buying a guano mixer or
a threshlnf outfit. My 12-botse-power
gasoline engine cost a little over $600 aad
the ensilage cutter with blown and elevator
cost $165.
Don't fail to prad your member of the
legislature about tick eradication and the
moving of the quarantine line southward.
Only four counties in South Carolina are
now permitted to ship without quarantine
restrictions: Greenville, Pickens,. Oconee and
Anderson.
The lumber for the silos apouldbedreased
on both sides and It la' www ta- have the
rcan
BD)
tores
Hosiery.
Dry Goods
i too numerous to men
lusive.
tell the Krippendorf SI
r's for men, and our
' well worth, a look.
tell the famous lines oi
lisle for men and w
>ed for six months.
tave recently added tl
tad have it well stock
lave some speoial vain
aey by getting our pri
iccnpy three stores an
th seasonable goods,
isk your patronage on
ice we give yon.
iW You Ar<
jantile
haves In one plecs rather than splcec
There is a bulletin issued by the pepart
ment of agriculture telling now to buil<
them. Mine cost more than was absolutl;
necessary because I bought the door
frames and doors, When equally as koo<
doors could be made by sawing the door
out at a slant and leaving spase betweei
the doors to keep the staves from belnj
pulled together by the hoops.' I palate*
the outside with cottonseee oil paint| but
am satisfied that "Post Preserving Oil
(crude petroleum) sold by theStandered 01
Company at 10% cents per gallon, woul<
prove equally effective in preserving th
wooa, j. pave my wiw acoauug 01 iuih oi
the Inside and will repeat It both on the is
side and out tois Bummer. It is the cheap
est ond best preservative I know of an<
ahonld.be used by every farmer ou plow
stocks, wagons, shingle roofs, tools and 1)
fact everything made of wood that he wihei
to preserve. The essential thing abou
applying it is to do it in hot weather whei
the lumber is thoroughly dry. It will soal
In every ready under such conditions an<
is most useful when thus applied. It
cheapness ought to make its use grow ver;
rapidly. It can be colored by using Vene
tian red or French ochre ground in oil
These cost wholesale in New xork 41-4 cent
per pound.
an: m in
And when they do?they hart.
Hunt's Lightning Oil is the
one instantaneous relief and
cure for all wounds, bruises,
anrM. finta. unralna and abra
flioDR of the skin. It forms an
artificial skin covering, ex
cludes the air Instantly, stops
pain at ouce. There are many
oils, but none like Huut's. The
action is different, and the ef
fnctas well.
HUNT'S
LI6HTM IN G
OIL
Always have it in the house.
Take it with you when you
travel ? you never can fell
when Hunt's Lightning Oil
may be most needed.
35c and 50c Bottles
A. B. Richard* Medicine Co.,
Sherman, Texas.
SOLD BY
The McMarray Drug Co
ABBEVILLE, 8. C.
nim 5
Contractors and
Builders
Estimates famished free. Let
us make your plans and fig
ure on your work.
.tion. Each department
aoe for ladies and miss*
spring stock of Oxfords
f Onyx Hosiery and Ev
omen. The Ever-Weai
I
le store formerly occupi
ed with dry goods and
les in this department s
ices.
id every foot of ayaila
the merit of our mere]
I ' . . ;
ound
i Co, I
Blue Ridge Bailway Co.
Effective Nov. 27,1810.
No. 12 No. 10 No. 8
Eaatbonnd. Dally Dally Dally
Hz. gor
Stations? A.M. P.M. A.M.
Lv Walballa 7 00 8 90 10 80
Lv Wwt Union 7 06 8 26 10 86
Lv Heneca 7 28 8 48 II 00
Lv JoroauU 7 26 8 46 11 88
Lv Adaraa ...... 7 41 4 01 11 68
Lv Cherry's.. .. 7 44 4 04 11 66
Lv Pendleton . 7 66 4 16 13 12
Lv.Autun 8 04 4 S4 12 88
Lv Handy Mprlngti 8 07 4 27 18 42
Lv Denver. ? 8 12 4 88 1* 60
Lv Wett Anderson 8 26 4 47 1 08
Lv Anderaon (Pas*. dep). 8 81 4 62 1 16
Lv Anderaon (Fgt. dpp)... 8 84 4 66 2 88
Lv Ersklne Hiding 6 16
Ar Helton 9 00 6 26 2 6??
Westbound. No. 11 No.# No.?
Station*? P. M. A. M. A. M.
Lv Halloo 6 SS 11 82 .....
Lv Ersklne Hiding... _...
Lv Anderson (Fgt. depot) 6 00 11 47 .... '
Lv Anderson (Has*. dep)_ 8 08 11 fiO 7 rt)
Lv Weat Anderaon 0 08 11 67 7 08
Lv Denver 6 20 12 10 7 96 -
Lv Handy Springs 6 25 19 1ft ?. 7 88
Lv Anton 8 97 19 18 7 86
Lv Pendleton 6 84 12 28 7 60
Lv Cherry's 6 44 12 88 8 11
Lv Adam* K -16 12 89 8 14
Lv Jordanln 7 01 12 67 8 85
Lv Heneca 7 08 1 00 8 88
Lv Weat Union 7 21 1 18 9 46
Ar Walballa 7 96 1 93 9 60
Will also stop at tbe lollowlng stations and
take on and let off pa^ttengera?Pblsn^y'*,
James, Toxaway, Welch.
.?. ft A ikI'moti. Rni>prtTit#n<i*n
Charleston &nd Western Carolina By
Schedule In effeot November 26, 1912.
Dally Dally
Lv Augusta 7.15%m 4 20pm
Lv McCormloa 9(Jfcam 6 95pm
Lv Greenwood 10.01am 7 01pm
Ar Latirens 11.10am 8.10mp
Lv McGormlck. 9.10*m
Lv Culbonu Falls... 10 17am
Ar Anderson. 11.50 im
Ex. Has.
Lv Laurens 2.86pm 8.10pm 9 25pm
Ar Fountain Inn... 8.17pm 8 50pm 10.29aiu
Ar Qreeuvllle. 4.00pm 9.30pm 11.95am
l.v Laurens It.10am 8.10pm
Lv Woodrufl .........11 56am 8 56pm
Ar Spartanburg 19.40pm 9.40pm
(Southern Ky )
QnavtMihnvo R 9J>nm 10 fiDnm 4 1Rnm
Ar t/endernonvilie 8.07pm i.OOpm 6.86pm
Ar Aabevllle 9 15pm 2.10pm 7.34pm
(Southpro Ry.>
LiV Asbevlllfl 7.00am 4 10pm 10.25am
Ar aeiiaernouvlile K.05'im 515pm ll.20am
Ar Spartanburg 10 25im 8.00pm 1.40pm
(C. A W" O. Ry)
Lv Spartanburg.... 6 50im 5.02pm
.\r woodrufl ".aCdm 5 47pm
ArLaurens H.20tm ft.32pm
Kx.Muti.
Lv Greenville 12.20pm 7.00am 4.20pm
Lv Fountain Inn... 1.08pm 7 40am 6.17pm
Ar Laurenu 1.45pm 8.20em 0.15pm
(C. N. * L.)
Lv Laurens 2.12pm
Lv CI In ton 2.82pm
Ar Newberry 8.20pm
Ar Columbia 4.55pm
Ar Charleston - 10.00pm
Lv Auderaon 5.40pm
Lv Calhuun Falls... 7.11pm
Ar McCormlck...... 8.20pm
Lv McCormlck ...... 8.36pm
Ar Augusta IB.25pm
Dally Parlor Car service between Augusta
and Ashevllleon trains Nos. 1 and 2, via Spar
tanburg in connection wltb Southern Ry.
Note?Tbe above arrivals and departures, as
well as connections with other companies, are
given a* Information, and are not guaran
teed.
Ernest Williams, Q. P. Agt., Augusta, Oa.
R. A. Brand, Traffic Manager.
Every farmer that send me
a list of five neighbors will
i - - i c i j
Ex. Bun,
8.20am
8.44am
8 82am
11.15am
receive a dook oi vaiue auu
one that no farmer should do
without. Write today. C. G.
Hardeman, Tifton, Oa,
I
is complete
is, Howard
from these
er-Wear, in
: Hose are
ied by S- S.
notions,
md yon can
ble space is
on/?
ICUXUiOO
QC.
WEST EM.
PwtoMl Pangnfk* fi Im hat
Contributed by Mitt Lily Tm?I?(m.
Mr. Ernest Latimer, of Lowndesville,
was down Thursday night to see "Madame
Sherry."
Mr. Oscar H. Cobb, who la now traveling ,
for Carroll-Adams Shoe Co., of Baltimore,
was in the city several days hut week.
Hi* friends here are always glad to wel
come him here.
Mrs. James S.Cochran left Saturday for - -:>i
Bocklngham, N. C., where she stayed un
til Monday with friends, then left for
northern markets.
Mrs. Fannie J. Haddon and Master
Chalmers Haddon have gone to. Atlanta to
spend a few days.
Mrs. Luoy C. Thomson is hero from
Honea Path to spend a few days. She will
return to Honea Path to spend a while
with her daughter Mrs. L. H. Hlghsmith.
Miss Kathleen Morrah, of Mt. Carmel,
was in the city last week the guest Of Miss
Jessie Speed.
KOBNING BRIDGE PABTT.
Miss Sara J. Lee entertained two tables
of bridge Saturday morning in honor of
Miss Willie Calhoun of Atlanta, who has
been here the gueet of Mrs. Lewis Perrtn.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Morrah came up
last Tuesday from Mt. Carmel to see
"Madame 8herry." They were the guests
of Mrs. P. B. Speed while In the dty.
The friendfl of Dr. 0. A. Milfnrd are <riad
to know that he Is able to be oat again
after being quite sick for several days last
week. v
Mr. John M. Thorn and little Miss Sara
T. Thorn went to Anderson Saturday and
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Giles until Monday, i
Mrs. Thomas Thomson arrived in the
city Monday from Atlanta where she has
been visiting relatives Mrs. Thomson
will spend a few days here with Mrs. J.
Calvert Thomson before returning to her
home in Augusta.
Miss Louise McDill is at home again af
ter seme time with friends in Charleston.
Mrs. W. W. Bradley and Miss Bosa .
Winkler spent Saturday and Sunday in
Bellview, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Morxah.
Mr. M. B. Hipp left Monday for New
York where he goes to buy the spring and x ' >,
summer stock for the Caen Bargain Store.
Miss Louise Brow nentertalned the Em
broidery Club Friday afternoon at a very
pleasant meeting. Delightful sandwiches
and chocolate was served the guests after
ajfew hours spent in conversation and
sewing.
Mr. John W. Little of Clinton, is here
spending a few days with his grand-daugh
ter Mrs. M. B. Hipp.
Mr. W. H. White left Monday for New
York to buy the spring stock for the L. W,
JJ LUIAJ
Mrs. T. C. Sneer of Andersou spent last
Tuesday In the city the gueet of the Miseee
Cater. Mrs. Speer was enroute to visit to
Mrs. Charlie Glbert near Troy.
Mrs. John B. Blake has gone to Green
wood to attend a meeting of the alumnae
of Lander College.
? m
Eye, Ear, Rose and Throat Specialist
M. R. Faville, M. D., wishes to announce
that he has offices on the third floor of the
Grier & Park Building, Greenwood, and is
equipped to tit glasses and treat diseases
of the eye, ear, nose and throat Office
hours?9 to l and 2 to 4. Phone 406. Sun
days by appointment