The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 28, 1912, Image 8
1
ACTS OF LEGISLATURE
?
IX EXTRA SESSION. APPROPRIA
TION BILL RECEIVED FROM
GOVERNOR WITH VETOES I
SUSTAINED IK THREE CASES
The Legislature Has Been Very Busy
for the Past Three Days. Will Not
Adjourn Until Thursday Night.
Sustained Governor in Few Vetoes.
The legislature met in adjourned
session Wednesday night and imme
diately got to work.A message was re
ceived lroin Governor vetoing the bill
providing fcr the medical inspection
of school children and the house sus
tained the veto by a vote of 60 to S3.
The Governor also vetoed the bill pro
viding for the refunding of part of the
o debt. This bill was passed over
his veto. The bill providing for a
system of warehouses for the storing
of cotton and other products waE
passed, the Governor signed the bill
and J. W. McCown, Senator from Flor
ence county was elected chairman of
the Commission, John S. Horlbeck of
Charleston and T. L. Clinkscales of
Anderson, being the other two mem
bers. The bill providing for a com
mission form of government for cities
over 4,000 inhabitants was passed ov
er the Governor's veto by the Senate
and House. This will allow Abbeville
to adopt this form of government. The
important section of the act is as fol
lows :
"The executive and administrative
powers and duties shall be by coun
cil distributed among three depart
ments, of which each of the members
of council shall be the superintendent
of one, and the assignments and re
assignments shall be made by the
mayor or by a vote of the council,
if they deem it necessary; the coun
en snail nave power iu uuauge ui
abolish any offices theretofore exist
ing in said city and to establish such
offices with such salaries as may seem
desirable; to elect policemen and fix
their compensation, and by a vote
of two members, fill any office or re
move any officer or employe; regular
meetings of the council shall bi>
at least once a motnh, and at sucb
other times as may be provided for
by ordinance and all meetings
whether regular or special, at whict
any person not a city officer is ad
mitted, shall be open to the public.
In a city of more than 7,000 inhabi
tants the salary of the mayor shall be
$1,000, and the salary of each coun
cilman shall be $500 per annum; and
in a city of less than 7,000 inhabitant?
the salary of the mayor shall be $600.
and the salary of each councilman
shall be $300 per annum, payable in
equal monthly or quarterly instal
ments, as the council may determine
and except as expressly stated in thie
section no other provisions of section
2032 (2) of said act shall be ap
plicable."
The joint resolution to place before
the people in the primary the issuance
of one million dollars in bonds for the
improvement of the State Hospital
has been passed by the Sentae and
House. Commissioner of Agriculture,
Commerce and Labor Watson will
have to go in the primary to hold his
job as the bill has been approved by
the Governor.
The appropriation bill was passed
by both branches of the legislature
and sent to the Governor who vetoed
thirty items. The house sustained
him on three items and voted to over
ride his veto on the other 28.
Yetoes Sustained
The following vetoes were sustain
ed: .;
Refund John Kuker $1,652, vote 74
to 14. *
Inspector for railroad commission.
$1,800, vote of 47 to 47.
Salary and traveling expenses chief
game warden, $2,400, vote of 59 to 41.'
Vetoes Overridden
The "following vetoes were overrid
den:
Binding records office of secretary
of state, $1,200, vote of 88 to 9.
Extra clerical services office of
comptroller general, $1,400, vote of
92 to 7.
Stationery. and stamps office of
comptroller general, $700, vote of 92
to 4.
Actuafy for insurance department,
$1,500, vote of 80 to 12.
Office of attorney general, $7,845,
vote of 90 to 6.
Janitor for State house, $120, vote,
92 to 4.
Stamps, stationery and printing of
fice of insurance commissioner, $1 200,
vote of 89 to 6.
Interest to sinking fund commis
sion, $1,800, vote of 84 to 9.
Paving Sumter and Gervais streets,
$1,917.25, vote of 66 to 22.
Special Judge Yancey wiuiarus, *11,-1
85, vote of 82 to 6.
Expenses State board of health, $2,
000, vote of 79, to T., '
Deficit State board of health in 1911
$4,133.60, vote of 68 to 2?.
Teachers scholarships at Univrjsity
of South Carolina, $4,300, vote of ?4 to
3.
New heating plant State negro col
lege, $7,000, vote of 77 to Itf.
Repairing old heating piant itf.ro
college, $1,000, vote of 06 to 12.
State Hospital for Insane for im
provements and repairs, if so much
be necessary, $15,000, vote of 64 to 13.
Expenses board of pardons, $400,
vote of 71 to 21. (
Interest likely to accrue on bonded 1
debt, $10,000, vote of 77 to 19.
Tabulating election returns, $60, ]
vote of 75 to 10. J
Tax. stamps and blanks, board of
fisheries, $400, vote of 73 to 21.
Carolina National bank, for inter
est, $22.50, vote of 81 to 7.
Preparing, annotating, indexing
and printing code, if so much be nec
essary, $12,000, vote of 86 to 6.
Deficit for public printing, $6,
60M1, vote of 85 to 11.
Expenses dispensary investigating
committee, if so much be necessary,
$5,000,,vote of 84 to 6.?The governor
vetoed the item of $5,000 for the ex
penses of the dispensary investigating
committee, "if so much be necessary."
The veto message said:
"I disapprove of item 21, section 34,
because I am satisfied that this is a
political committee and the expenses
should be paid, if paid at all, from the
candidates in wh&e favor the inves
tigation is to be made."
Mr. Cary said he resented, as a
member of the committee, the gov
ernor's imputation that the body to
Investigate the former State dispen
sary commission and others was a
"political commmittee."
Mr. Cary said he considered the
governor's statement a reflection upon
the house which had passed the in
j vesti.<rating act, and upon the speaker
which had appointed the committee.
He also called attention to the fact
that the governor was himself respon
sible for the investigation having been
ordered.
By a vote of 84 to 6, the house
passed the item of $5,000 for the ex
penses of the investigation over the
executive's veto.
Contingent fund for engrossing de
nortmpnt S2K0 vnte of 80 to 9.
Salary for women clerks in en
grossing department during recess
session, $540, vote of 89 to 2.
Section 43, prohibiting reoccurence
of 'Tactory Inspector Green incident,"
vote of 80 to 14. *
Section 44, providing further that
the salaries provided in' the bill
?hould be paid only to the persons
holding the positions designated, vote
3f 86 to 4.
Appropriation bill as a whole re
passed by vote of 87 to 5 because
Gov. Blease failed to say that any of
the bill met with his approval.
The Governor vetoed the bill by
Senator Christensen prohibiting al
iens and foreigners from voting in the
primary. The bill does not require
citizens of the State to have a regis
tration certificate to vote in the pri
mary, but prevents foreigners who
are not citizens of the State from vot
ing in city and State primaries. This
has been done in the larger olties of
the State to a considerable extent Mr.
Mars, in the Senate, and Mr. Moore,
in the House, voted to sustain the Gov
ernor's veto.
The Legislature adjourned Saturday
night to meet again tonight.
BROWN'S $ LITTLE TABLETS
Cares Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Heartburn
80o PAOBAOB
C. A. Milford & Co.
AN EPIDEMIC OF COUGHING
I-swpeplDK ovtr me towD. 0:d and yr>nne
Hike are ufferled, and tbe strain Is purtlcu
4rly bard on Iltt^f children ?oid on elderly
;>eopl?. Foley'* H ?n?>y and Tar uomnouna
it r qu'cK, 84te arid reliable oure lor? 11 rough*
ndcoUls. OJUtalDB do opiates. McMuriay
Drug C? ,"*
SCHOOL
Tablets
Ir
General Sch<
Speed's D:
SPLENDID
T
New York, Philad
VVashiDgtOD,
NOW OFFEF
SBAB
AIR LINE
Sche<
Leave Abbeville
Arrive Richmond ........
u Washington
" Baltimore
u Philadelphia
44 New York
All trains carry through Stee
ing-Room Sleepers, which nowent
Station (in the heart of New York
No* 32, "The Atlanta-Birminj
Observation Car, Birmingham to ]
All trains en route serve meal.'
Any agent of the Seaboard cai
ules, rates, etc.
A ps
HOW COLD AFFECTS THE KIDNEYS.
Avoid taking cold if your kidneys ure
lensltlvp. Uol<i con^e^tH the kidnejs, llirow?
loo much work upon tbern, and weaften*
:belr Hnttnn. Serious kidney trouble nod
jven Brlirbi's disease may result. Strengthen
?oar kidneys, get rid of the pain and sore
168* build tbem up by tbe timely use of Po
ey Kidney Pills. Tonic in action, quick Id
rwalta. McMurray Drug Oo,
One of the prettiest entertainments
of the season was a Valentine recep
tion given by Mrs. J. E. Crymes in
honor of Mr3. W. P. Greene, of Abbe
ville, last Thursday afternoon. The
home was beautifully decorated in
evergreens and a profusion of red
hearts, the Valentine idea being car
ried out in every room. Between the
receiving and punch rooms was hung
a portiere of hearts which was most *
particularly pretty, being placed in a
large stand made of hearts. But no
where was the hostess' artistic taste
shown more than in the dining room,
j From the chandelier to the corners
of the table were festooned ropes of
: little cupids and on the table, in the
center of which stood a large vase
of crimson carnations, were placed
1 dainty candles, having their shades
j made of hearts. As the guests were
served to the delightful refreshments
which also carried out the Valentine
idea, tiny cuplds were pinned on them
by Misses Susie Hodges, May Bailey
and Jessie Todd. Receiving with
Mrs. Crymes were, Mesdames W. P.
Greene, S. C. Hodges, G. W. Rush,
Pyron, Crawford Clapp, Richmond Ar
nold, C. C. Featherstone, and Miss
Janie Rush of Greenville. Assisting
j in the receiving and punch rooms
were Mesdames John Barksdale, W.
T. Bailey, Will Hagood, A* W. Hen
derson, Misses Julia Lee, Hattie
Hodges, Fannie Aiken, Susan Arnold,
May Moore, and Marie Gary. In the
dining room the guests were received
by Mesdames M. A. Bailey, W. R.
Bailey, J. B. Park, T. J. Crymes and
J. I. Chipley.?Greenwood Index.
Death of Mrs. E. W. Wickliffe
Mrs. Emily W. Wickliffe, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. V. I.
Master, in Atlanta, Saturday morning.
Her death was sudden. The body
was brought to Abbeville Sunday and
convoyed t* First Greek Baptist
church where the funeral and inter
ovorMsps were held Monday.
Mrs. Wickliffe was well known in
this county, being a sister, of Messrs.
J. A., J. E., E. D., T. T. and B. M.
Wakefield and Mrs. Mary Norris and
Mrs. W. A. Braezeale, of Anderson.
She is survived by one son, E. B.
Wickliffe, of Bowman, Ga., and three
daughters, Mrs. V. I. Master, of Atlan
ta, Mrs. Joe Aiken of Greenwood and
Miss Mary F. Wickliffe of Winthrop.
She was 73 years old and a most
consistent member of the Baptist
church. Rev. Louis Bristow accompa
nied the funeral party from here and
conducted the exercises. '
TYPEWRITERS
SAVE 50
per cent.
Easy pay
All Makes?-Guaranteed.
Send tor Catalog:.
Edward J. Murphy,
The Typewriter Dealer,
CHARLESTON, R. C.
Ilcli relieved in 30 minutes by
Woolft rl'tt Sanitary Lotion. Never
fails. 8 ?ld l y P. B. Speed, Druggist
BOOKS
Pencils
LK
ool Supplies.
1
rug Store.
*
SERVICE
0 . . . .
lelphia, Baltimore
aod Ibe East
LED BY THE
n a i? n
vy a tiL jl>
RAILWAY
dules
No. 32 No. 38
.... 6.02 p.m 2.08 a.m
.... 7.22 a.m 5.05 p.m
....10.17 a.m 8.35 p.m
....12.14 a.m 10.00 p.m
S
1
I
.... 2.23 p.m 1.04 a.m
.... 4.40 p.m 3.50 a.m
I Electric-lighted Pullman Draw
er the new Pennsylvania Railroad
?ham Special," carries a througn
New York.
i in dining cars?service a la.c?Eit*0
furnish information as to sch ?
C. D. WAYNE,
istant General Passenger
James Frank Clinkscales.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Abbeville, s. c.
Offloe?Firet|,'floor City Hall.
City).
m
i
POPULAR
MECHANICS
THE
Magazine
that makes
Fact
more fascinating
"WRITTEN so you can
UNDERSTAND |T"
* A GREAT Continued Story of the World'*
" Prosres* 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 and those who
want to know.
2SO PACES EACH MONTH 300 PICTURES
200 ARTICLES OF GENERAL INTEREST
The ''Shop Note*" Department (20 pages)
gives easy ways to do things?ho tt to make
useful articles for home and shop, repairs, etc.
"Amateur Mechanic* " (10 pages) tells how to
make Mission furniture, wireless outfits, boats,
engines, magic, and all the things a boy loves.
S1.SO PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES IS CENTS
Aik your Newsdealer to show you one or
WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE COPY TODAY
POPULAR MECHANICS CO.
320 W. Washington St., CHICAGO
SlWIB HI I III T"
Ayi'iU HAfttH MUSS.
tiany Cathartics Tend to Cause Injury to
the Bowels.
If you arc subject to constipation, you
ihould avoid strong drugs and cathartics,
rhey only give tompora1 y relief and their
eaction is harmful and sometimes more
innoying than constipation. They in no
vay effect a curt' arid their tendency is to
vi>nL-nii t.ho nlrpfidv w?>uk r.n/ans with
fhich they come in contact.
We honestly believe tliat wo have the
>est constipation treatment ever devised.
)ur faith in it is so strong that we sell it
>n the positive guarantee that it shall not
ost the user a cent if it does not give en
ire satisfaction and completely remedy
jonstipation. This preparation is called
lexall Orderlies. These are prompt,
toothing, and most effective in action.
L'hey are made of a recent ehemical dis
jovory. Their principal ingredient is odor
ess, tasteless, and colorless. Combined
vlth other well-known ingredients, long
>8tablished for their usefulness in the
,refitment of constipation, it forms a tab
let which is eaten just like candy. They
nav be taken at any time, either day or
light, without fear of their causing any
nconvenience whatever. They do not
rripe, purge, or cause nausea. They act
without causing any pain or excessive
ooseness of the bowels. They are ideal
for children, weak, delicate persons, and
iged people, as well as for the most hearty
person.
They come in three sizo packages, 12
tablets, 10 cents; 3G tablets, 25 cents; 80
tablets. 50 cents. Remember, you can ob
tain them only at our stori?'The Kexall
Store. C. A. Milford & Co.
OneveArcanof
this coffee you'll
. . t J
tino cms jormijcu
guarantee:
'If after usiitf the entire coil*
I tents of this can,you affe /
'not satisfied In every re-?
\ sj>ect. youf(?rt>cef will ffefimd /
' you the money .paid for it.
Stomach Troubles
Cured by Vinol
HERE IS PROOF
" I suffered so long from stomach
trouble and indigestion, that I lost
flesh rapidly?VINOL cured me
after everything else had failed. It
strengthened my digestive organs? !
gave me a hearty appetite, and I
can eat anything without the slight- j
est distress. I do not believe any- j
thing equals VINOL for stomach '
trouble and indigestion."
W. E. VVaterhouse,
Portland, Me.
Mr. Thos. G .Wallace, of Detroit, i
Mich., writes, "I suffered for years !
from a chronic stomach trouble, j
VINOL entirely cured me after !
everything else had failed."
It is the curative medicinal ele
ments of the cod's liver, combined ,
with the strengthening properties
of tonic iron contained in VINOL,
which makes it so successful in re
storing perfect digestion, and at | (
the same time building up the weak- j i
ened run-down system.
Try a bottle of VINOL with the
understanding that your money will
be returned if it does not help you.
P. B. SPEED. !:
Nnw is the time to i>lnnt neas I
md other small garden seed.
iVn hav? tliem fresh. Amos 15. !
Horse Co.
What They Will Do for You
!
They will cure your backache, j
itrengthen your kidneys, cor
ect urinary irregularities, build
:p the worn out tissues, and
ilixninato the excess uric acid
hat causes rheumatism. Pre-j
rent Bright's Disease and Dia- c
>stea, and restore health and g
strength. Refuse substitutes.
C. A. MILFORD & CO. Jc
I
APPLYING THE
ovu miiiiiv
Premier Carrie
Unexcelled Diming Car Serv
Through Pullman Sleeping
Convenient SchecJu
Arrival and l)i?p:
No. of
TraiiiH.
ICS Leaves for Green\
9:2n ?i m.
112 Leaves for Gr<em
114 Leaves for Colurn
109 A i rives from Colt
at 11:10 a.ui.
113 Arrives from Colt
115 A rrivos from Ghi
For full it?f? rmation>s to ratee, roi
Railway Tiel
F. L. Jf
TiavelllnK Pa
Augus
J. L MEEK,
AhmL Gen. Pmw*. Aeeut.
AlUtltU. (?H.
ROUND TRIP WINTER 7G8B1ST FARES
Mow in Effect via SoutherncRailway?
"Premier Carrier of the South." j
Tickets on sale daily including April 30,
1912, with litinl limit returning Jlay 31, j
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., i
Atlanta, Ga.
F. L. Jenkins, T. P. A., ;
Augusta, Ga.
HAIR QUICKLY STOPS FALLIKS. I
.
Iteh'ng Scalp Vanishes Overnight and
Dandruff is Abolished
There is one hair tonic tLint you Pin !
put your fu th in uinl that i* PARIS-1
IAN SAGE. ,
it stony faring hair, or mo: ey lack. |(
Drives out i ijH*, or in >?iey I'
Stops itching KCilp or m^m-v hack.I,
Ami C. A. Milford & <!o.. I! e (lriii;-j(
cists you Know so well are .Lit* m-uj
who i-ell it. j i
PARISIAN SACiE is >? Hp!c-H'?:il J
hair dressing; it i-< so daintily i-e? - j *
turned and refreshing that il make.*):
the scalp !ecJ fine the minute you up- >(
p'y it. It is used daily l?v thi'U-amis!
i?f clever Wdii en w ho realist" that r
PARISIAN SAGE I- eeps their haiiM
lustrous a?:d fascinaiiiitf. If you tin**e j1
hair troubles ge' PARISIAN SaGEM
today ar. (J. A. Milt'ord & C'o.'s aud't
iru^rgists eveiywhere. Lafyt-' bjtue* f
iO cents. t
Hundreds of Abbeville Readers "
Know What it Means.
The kidueis are overtaxed ;
Have too much to do.
They leil ab< ut it in many aches aud '
pains?
Bhckache, weariness, headache.
Early symptoms of kidney ills. ' p
Urinary troubles, diabetes, blight's i
lisease follow.
An Abbeville citizen tells here a rt-;
iahle remedy for kidney ills. ! j:
C.J Black. P. O. Box 142. Abb;;- ?i
yille, 8. C., says :
"I have used Doan's Kidney
Pills and must >ay that I am well
pleased wish the re-nits. I \\>s
feeling miserable for some time on
account of backache an?! pa'ns
acr<>hs my kidney*. 1 was mImi
lame and sore, and irregular pus
sages of kidney tecietions canned
me annoyance. I hud heard
Doan's Kidney Pills highly rei- |x<
ommendrd lor such troubles, and ivi
L'oing to P. 14. Speed's Ding Siore : l<
I procured a box. They helped
meagreatd-al and [ I ave I ad bu M
little pain or distress ince." 01
For sale by all dealer*. Pric* 50 p
:euts. Fosler-Milburn Co., Pullulo, i,1]
STew York, sole agents for the United
States.
Jftemember the name?Doan's?aud
ake no other.
MIS LIKE PLAN1
E FERTILIZERS are made
I is available to the plant all th
:arved. The needed elements
The crop is nourished to a full
n lies the skill of mixing fertilizers. We m
jgist compounds a doctor's prescription. The
There is no guess work?no rAystery.
It is but the result of scientific mixing
& sources of plant foods?which are quid
are slowest
St It must be known exactly what ele
r of the South
ice,
; Cars on all Through Trairg
ilea on all Local Trains,
irture of Trains.
Mile and Columbia at
k-i11 e al 4:05 p.m.
bia at 6:35 jp. ra.
imbia aud Greenville
mi bia nt 5:20 p. m.
euville at 7:55 p. m.
/
utep, etc., confiultjnearest Southern
ret Agent, !or
INKINS,
f*enger Agent,
ta, Ga.
W. E. McGEE,
I ivieion Pap8."Ag?nt,
X^harJestoo S.
' A fiREAT DISSO'iEBY.
%
0
Certain Ingredients that Really Promote
Hair Crowth wfu n Properly Combined. ;
Resorcin is one of the most effective j
germ destroyers ever discovered by sci-1
once, and in connection with Beta Naotbol. !
which is both germicidal and antiseptic, a i
combination is formed which destroys the I
germs which rob the hair of its natural j
nourishment, and also creates a clean, j
healthy condition of the sc-alp, which pre
vents I lie development of new germs.
Piloearpin, although not a coloring mat
ter or dye, is a well-known ingredient for
restoring the hair to its natural color,
when the loss of hair has been caused by a
disease of the scalp.
These ingredients in proper combina
tion. with alcohol added as a stimulant and
for its well-defined nourishing properties,
perfect perhaps the most effective remedy
that is known for scalp and hair troubles.
Wo have a remedy which Is chiefly i
composed of these ingredients, in combin-;
fition with other extremely invaluable
mediciiud agents. We guarantee it to I
positively cuie dandruff and to grow hair,
iven though the scalp in spots is bare of I
tiair. If theieis any vitality left in the
roots, it will positively cure baldness, or
ive will refund your money. If the scalp
las a glazed, shiny appearance, it's an in
lication that balduess is permanent, but
n other instances we believe baldness is
Hirable.
wo want'every one trouuion witn scaip
lisease or loss of hnir to try Kexail "93"
Hoir Tonic. If it does not cure dandruff
md grow hair to the satisfaction of the
iser, we will without question or quibble
eturn every cent paid us for it. \V'e print
.his guarantee on every bottle. I'- has ef
<eted a positive cure in 1)3 per cent, of ''
aises where put to a practical test.
Kexail "93" Hair Tonic is entirely unlike, t
nd we think, in every particular, better
iian anything else we know of for the
impose "for which it is prescribed. We
rgo you to try this preparation at our en- -
ire risk. Certainly wo know of no better '
uarantee to give you. Kemeiuber, you "
iin obtain Rexnll ileniedies in Abbeville "
nly at our store?The llexall Store. C. A.
lilford ?fc Co. >j
VAPOR TREATMENT.
or Catarrh; Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat J
end Bronchitis.
Everybody know* that breathing
IVOMEI a few limes a dny through
le lutle bard rublier pocket inhaler
'ill in a short time drive out catarrh.
Many people regularly use the va
or treatment at uight in conjunction
iiu i lie imiaicr, cuuiuiug mau hi
asten* results.
This is the vapor treatment: Into a ,
owi three quarters full of boilinir wa-;
>r pour a ecant teaspoonful of HYO-I
I El, cover the head and howl with [
>wel and breathe for five minutes thej
>othinir, liealin^, antisep if H YOMEI |
upor. Try it when usiuj; HYOMEI i
?r any nose or throat ailment. I
HYOMEr is guaranteed hy C. A.;
lilford & (Jo. to put an end to cntarrh, j
I* money ! ack. A l:ottl?-of HYOMEI !
I*is *>0e nts ; a conipieP oinlit, which ! |
leludes iuha.er, $1.00. j t
of plant foods, so mixed
urough growth. Never is
are supplied at the right
growth.
Lake these fertilizers as accurately as 8
analysis on every Dag ia uvea up to.
We must know what are the best
dy available?which are slower?which
ments are drawn from the soil by each
crop?the amount of plant foods that
they require. It would be utter waste
to apply certain plant foods upon cer
tain soils for certain crops.
So we have INTERSTATE FERTI
IZER for each crop that the South
rows. The needed elements ai4 sup
lied. The fertilizer is suited to the soil
ad crop.
And that is why INTERSTATE
ERTILIZERS are winning prestige
?erywhere?why they are causing in
eased yields.
Our booklet would prove interesting to
3u. It tells of our tested formulas for
authern crops. Write for it to-day and
ie name of our nearest dealer.
nterstate CHEMICAL
Corporation,
HARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
For Sale
300 Acres of land about 8 miles
: from A??l?eville, on Rural Route No. 4.
iOne twu-story dwelling, one tenant
i house, plenty of wood and saw timber,
j well watered. Price $-"?,000.
; 3 Houses and Lots in the City of
j Abbeville near the R. R. Shops,
j Prices low aud terrua easy.
311 Acres of land situated about half
j wuy betweeu Troy and McCormick, a
; tine cotton farm, well watered aud has
lone settlement. Fine mineral depos
' its on this property. Price $4,(JU0.
570 teres of land about 8 miles
' from Abbeville, has 3 teuant houses.
i 300 acres wood land, is well watered.
i .... . '
Price $10 ner acre.
511 Acres or laud 4 1-2 mile."' south
of Ware's Shoals on Saluda river; 3
: dwellings and 3 tenant bouses, 75 acres
wind land, 75 acres bottom laud, good
pasture, 7 bort-e farm open on the
place. It is now routed for 3,600 lbs.
lint cotton. Can be easily made to'
bring double this rent. Price $12.50
per acre. .
One Lot on corner of Orange and
Lemon Streets, beautifully located
level ar.d well drained, $500.
Two Lots near Wardlaw Street,
Uvo minutes walk from Graded
School; near in, and a bargain at
$500 each.
List your Real Estate with me and
come to see me. If you want to buy I
haveor cau get what you waul. If you
want"to sell I canfind you h buyer
I also buy and sell all kiuds of
Rtnrlre and Hnndfl
Remember I represent the Eqnita
l?l-, the Htrongefnt Life Insurance Com
pany in the world.
Robt. S. Link
Office over Mil'onl's ok Store.
Ab oeville-lireenwo od
MUTUAL
ASSOCIATION.
Property Insured, 12,100,000
February 1st, 1912,
V V KITE TO OK CALL on tfc<j nod; ra gnad
** or the i)tr?i'1or of your To#aslilp
Ji any luforirHtJoB you may ti?s!re about
or piau ot insurance.
sr liis'u/fc your ,vop?rty a<aln^t dfcstraf
lt-rs by
_Ki?, WStti' SS IMffflS,
uu flu m? el'tw^rr !)'"* fany iu*"?vp?v rnrr.
' ,y 'n > \lt.<f'r.t,f. Dwell'rtg* covfjvd wilh
lpinl mold are lonnivd 101 25 per cent, ctitupt-r
li-n other property.
R?merubur we ?:? ^r?r^r*d to prove to yon
L-ftl !k the palest and ohenpa-i, pian of
aonrancfc known.
J. E., ?X AK5, C6a. Ajrect
Abbeville, S. iJ.
. FfiASIB LYOItf, Pre*.
Abbeville, C.
8. G, Majors Greenwood
J. T. MVory Coke*t/ury
vv. o. Acker Uou^lda
T. S. K! I I.'"* V. e?t
VV. W. L. Keller y Ci ne
I. A. Keller ymlCiVillfe
L). A WHrdlaw C?4sr HprlLg
W. \V. ttmrtl'-y Abbeville
Dr .1. A. Ande-rurm Autrevllie
J*. Bo'e* Lo^r>(if*viI!e
A. 0. ??ranl Mtsnol.'B
A. H. Kennedy (V.bouu Mills
v I' Mormb rnrder.n*
H. L. ha-or Vi .iln ut Ciro7e
VV. A is'irhlfcfc Hod^ec
M. (i. Bowl-.'H <;oror.acs
l>.?. Ha'tt*'*iifter Nh.s.ty Fiix
A. I). Tiir.im rtiiKR K'.i >.(<??
Irn B. Tnv lor? V'el'nwxijip
!o??nh J.ii'tp i'bo-ou
f. W. KmtM) Wrvltry
M. Cullf>. RraJKv
i. V*. f.c n Troy
K. * -' Yi'Sintlilixid . YridtVl
j. K. i/i'i- .. C'lll'W.o
i. h. : ! ! Klrirseya
>. H. S'tveim P"Ml?tJ
rf.t'v. "? I. i*12
iucklen's Arnica Salve
The Best Salve In The World.
< t