Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BY W. AY. & W. R. BRADLEY A BBEVILLE, 8. 0., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1912. m. ^ v ESTABLISHED What "M" Sees and Jiears on His - Rounds About the City and Along Route Flo. 3. Mr. Dewey, we hear has bought the home belonging to Capt. S. N. Wil liams and he and .Mrs. Dewey now oc cupy their new home on the historic "Secession Hill." Many friends wish for them happiness and prosperity, with many years of sunshine and pleas ure in this historic home. Mr.Bcaudrot and family have moved to the pretty cottage on Magazine St., owned by Mr. H. T. Tusten. Mr. Lesile McMillan spent the week end with his home folks. He returned to his studies at Clemson last Monday. Mr. Dick Sondley is home from Clemson. Our Spring Openings were a grand success and many hats and handsome dresses were sold by each one of the "Emporiums of Fashion." The decora tions of the windows called forth the admiration of all, especially those of the R. M. Haddon Co., which every one said ws beautiful. The display ir each store was very pretty and most artistically arranged. For two days the ladies of the city and county crowded these stores from early morning till evening tide. The sales were satisfac tory and our merchants were paid foi their trouble. Next Sunday the 7th, will he happj "Easter Tide" commemorating one o! the grandest and most glorious event: that marks the Christian era the"res urrecticn of a risen Savior." Then In appropriate that He should have thf first and most beautiful flowers of th season offered in hi3 sanctuary a; tokens of love and praise to his hoi name together with songs of prai3e Then let all go up to the House of thf Lord with hearts filled with pra>ei and praise and jubilant song for "The Lord is risen indeed, He lives to die no more." Special services in the M. E. church next Sunday morning and night. Thf choir also has arranged an appropri ate and beautiful selection of muslt for the occasion. All are most cordial ly invited to this interesting and im pressive service not only those in th( city but the "stranger within our gates." Mr. Thomas Tolbert, ex-postmaster was a familiar figure in the Postofficf H/vm/lnv TKo Knvo in tVio WQcnne lttdl iuuauaj1. x lit u\jj o iu tuv were glad to see him. While in the city he was the guest of his brother, Mr John Tolbert. Cokesbury and Abbeville crossed bats last Saturday afternoon on the At beville diamond and after a hard fought game from start to finish th< score stood 9 to 8 in Abbeville's favor This was the first game of the seasor and was fairly well attended. Let Abbeville get busy and make this summer one of pleasure not onlj to us, but our visitors as well. Mumps and measles now claim the day in country and in town. Look out for yourself. At present the fruit crop promise? to be a bumper one with blackberries and plums thrown in. Mr. Eugene Wardlaw did the trick on ruote 5 last Monday as substitute Liddell had other business. Happenings on Route 3 Miss Gertrude Penney with her father, Mr. J. H. Penney, were among the visitors in the city last Monday. Mrs. Mabry Cheatham spent last Saturday night and Sunday with her home people, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knox Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown, now oc cupy their pretty new cottage and their many friends wish for them many years of sunshine and happiness long life and prosperity. Dr. C. D. Evans spent several days of this week with his homo folks. He will return to Atlanta tomorrow. All the colored schools on route 3 except one has closed. A Good 3Ian Gone to His Reward Mr. Charlie E. Wilson died at his home in the Bethia settlement last Monday night, April 1st at 12 o'clock, after several weeks illness. He was very ill from the first, but was much better, and all had hopes of his recov ery until the past few days, when he got worse and died very unexpectedly. The deceased was just in the prime of life, 38 years of age, and was a splend id citizen, a staunch and hard working farmer, having the highest esteem of his neighbors and friends everywhere, beloved and respected by all who knew him. He was a member of Bethia church and we trust has gone to his reward. His funeral services were conducted at Bethia church and interment made at Old Bethia cemetery where a large' assembly of friends and loved ones had met to pay their last tribute of love and esteem to the memory of their departed friend. A wire, six sman cxiiiureu, luscuici with other loved ones and many friends, surivive him, and aie now bowed in deepest grief. Beautiful flowers were placed upon the grave by loving and gentle hands, and all that the best phys'cians could do, and tender and watchful nursing proved of no ava'l. His life's work is finished and he has now entered that work beyond the grave and we hope with him "all is well." The family and relatives have ihe deepest and tenderest sympathy in this dark hoc? o*. grief. FA1KF1ELD LOCALS Miss Jannie Creswell had a hard spoil Saturday aud fell in the yard and is stiii right sick. Hope she will soon be well again. We spent quite a pleasant week last week with some of the young folks. It was not the Jolly Dozen but they ?eemed at times to be as jolly as two iczc-n. Among them were Misses Mary l'oung, Daisy Young, Rebecca and .largaret and Myrtle Young. Those girls spent most of last week at uncle Joe and Cowan Young's. Come again jirls, we/sure did enjoy this pleasant week. / Miss Daisy Young celebrated her birthday Friday. Gave the young folks | i quilting and a play that night. We i .vish Miss Daisy many happy returns if the day. i News has reached us that Mr. C. E. 1 Wilson, Irom near Bethia died last' ' light and is to be buried tomorrow at Bethia. The family and loved ones have our sympathy. ,, Misses Mary and Rebecca Young ind brother, John Henry, and Sammie Long went to Willington Saturday to isit relatives. Misses Jennie and Sarah Creswell and brother,Brison, from Cedar Sprint vorshipped at Long Cane Sabbath. Mr. Willie Harris from Abbeville has ;een visiting relatives at Cedar Spring last week. Mrs. Rebecca Wideman has return d home from Gastonia where she went to see her mother, who is very It. i Miss Carrie Cowan spent the night st week with Miss Jennie Wideman, t e are glad Miss Jennie is better from < ' case of measels. I Air. J. F. Young went to Greenwood ."Hnrdav. Is there something doing * uncle Frank's guess you just made 0 ittle business trip this time. There was no preaching in the A. 1. P. church at Troy Sabbath as the ^ oastor, Rev. H. B. Blakely was gone 11 o Greenwood. Mr. J. A. Brown and Mr. Eugene '.eard from Troy and Mr.John Bradley ^ rom McCormick worshipped at Long ?ane Sabbath. Born to Mrs. Zepphyr Creswell lae ^ week, a son. 4 Misses Mary Lou and Evie Beauford $ and Miss Mary Spence spent yesterday .vith Mrs. R. H. Beauford. t Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leard called yes- t '.erday to see Miss Janie Creswell. f The little folks are expecting to h have an Egg Hunt next Saturday at a he home of Mr. Joe Young. Wo cor- f ilallv invite vou Uncle Joe to be at E lome on that day. Well as my little riddle sliined out ? n the paper last week, 1 will tell the t inswer. The Press and Banner. u Rebecca Young was the first to give n an answer, and I will say the fi-st 8 ^orrect answer given to the writer of f he riddle asked below will receive a j iound of candy. Now boys, this is for e ' he little folks. 8 Above the earth, beneath the heav- 1 ^ns and not on a tree? 1 Send answer to Mr Ls.. Youn?. ' THE BETTER GIVES WAY TO THE BEST incensed Pictures at the Opera House Manager Cheatham has bought a ontract by the terms of which Abbe ille will have only licensed pictures t her theatre this season. This Cleans Much It means that the pictures to be ' ihown here have been examined by >. Licensed Board and pronounced worthy. It means that many who do not see he pictures on account of a fear of ( -eeing something questionable /may i low go to the theatre with the assur- i ince that what they are to see has 1 ';een rigidly criticised by a Board es- ' tablished for that purpose. It means the best in pictures. < It means much to the parents who 1 allow ther children to go unattended may do so with the feeling that young neople may not only see unquestion able pictures but that they will be shown pictures calculated to uplift and inspire them with worthy ideals. The great children's picture comes "Jaturday evening. Cinderalla, or the glass slpper. iThe picture tells the complete story in three full reels, 99 scenes. l lie service is cuoung mc moimbv ment much more than the service he has used.??fe deserves the patronage of our people in his effort to give us the best that money can buy. Clean,elegant, excellent pictures un questioned i n subject, superior in ev ery way, is the slogan. STOPS ITCHING SCALP OVERNIGHT. Guaranteed by C. A. Milford & Co. to Stop Falling Hair and Banish Dandruff. Itching Scalp, keeps, you scratching and feeliticr miserable all the time. Wa3h your hair tonight with pure soap and water, rub on a good quanti ty of PARISIAN S*GE and the dis tressing itching will be gone in the morning. PARISIAN SAGE iB a pure, re freshing and invigorating hair dree ing. Besides putting an end to scalp itch, daudruff and falling hair it nour ishes the hair roots and puts a splen did radiance into faded and unattract ive hair. It should he used by every member of the family to keep the scalp fne from dandrufFgerms and prevent bald ness. Large bottle 60 cents at C. A. Milford & Co.'s and uruggists every where. LOWNDESVILLE. Happenings of a Week In and About the Seven-Hilled City?Personals. Lownd< sville, April 1st, 1912. In ltst week's Press and Banner an ac count was given of the death of Mrs. W. T. Bowman. Her remains were furneral ized at the home at 2 p. in. on Jlondy by her pustor, llev. J. C. Chandler. Tney were then carried to the Smyrna cemetery where so many of her loved ones sleep and laid to rest among them. Quito a large crowd offmourning relatives and friends were present and paid the last sad rites in memory of the departed. A quantity of flowers of the present date were placed upon the mound. Several of our citizens having business in the court of Abbevillee on account of tne bad roads ?aud some washed away bridges went to the place Sunday evening. There was considerable frost Monday and Tuesday mornings. There was nothing o be damaged by it, excepting fruit tree jlooms, and It is not supposed that the frost was heavy enough, for that. We are glad that such a short time was -equired to replace tho washed away part >f the iron bridge across Rocky River, Messrs. Dorn and Schroeder in charge of ;he work deserve and get the thanks of he people on both 6ides of the river, for >utting the bridge in a crossable condi ;ion in a little over three days. The two rtural mail carriers, Mr. W. W. Thompson >11 No. 2 and Mr. J. T. Daniel on No. 3, i vhose routes ciossed on the bridge, .ufleied much inconvenience in delivering ( heir mails, crossed Wednesday, though , lot finished Weenesday evening. I Mrs. R. E. Moseley and her little daugh- J er of Anderson, C. H. came down Wednes- , lay and remained with relatives in this < dace till Saturday. Mr. E. W. Harper and his daughter, Miss ( 2!'Louise Harper went ,to Abbeville Wedn wday aod had to go by Price Mill to cross 1 ho lliver. j Yesterday a week ago, Mr. and Mrs. 6. I V. Speer, of GalTucy. the first prominent j iwyer at that piaco came over and spent . week with relatives in this place. i Miss Mary Taggart who is in charge of a ;ood school near Barries spent s jme hours iaturday with relatives in this place. s Mr. C. E. ^Williamson' of Donalds, who j s some of the papers announce is a can lidate for County School Commissioner, of ibbeville Co. was here Friday and Satur lay. , Despite the unfavorable weather condi- ( ions for more than three months, the 3 ime of year mainly given over to the ( ireparation of lands very little of which j ias been done to date. Yet a considerable < creage has been planted to com, hoping J or good results. Gardens upon which so y nany families depend to bring about the hauge from the winter's daily diet of hog nd hominv. to a more healthful and pala able menu of spring and summer vege ables, are a long ways off from their isual status at this date. Very little plow Qg has been done in them and but few eeds planted in them. We can only hope or the best, but with our experience last 'ear, it is hoping against hope. Then arly gardens were a failure and thinkiug s often had been said, that a bad begin ling would make a good ending, better esults were looked for later on, but the ast was worsethan the lirst. Troupe. I FOR HUE ma ID IIKY HE )uick!y Relieves Backache and Sore ness, Strengthens Kidneys and Bnilds Up Entire System. The remarkable manner in which :he new Rooi Juice treatment relieves >ackachf, soreness over the kidneys, ioo frequent, highly colored, scanty or burning urination, headaches, dizzy jpells, puffy circ'es under the. eyes, sickness ai the stomach, exhausted, worn-out, dragging feeling and other wmmou symptoms of weak or con gested kidne>s and bladder is attract ing the attention of medical men and others all over the country. The first few doses usually bring pronounced relief even in severe cases and persons who suffered for years and whom doctors and medicines have (ailed lo benefit, claim complete re covery after a short treatment. Mr. John Listenberger, -2610 S. Wayne Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind., who suffered from kidney and liver trouble ior years, says, "I found a speedy cure by taking four bottles. It is the great est medicine in the world for such complaint*." Mr L. M. Stevens, 725 Chestnut St., Atlanta, Ga., says, "My wife suffered five years. She could not sleep and ijot uo nourishment from her food. Doctors gave her uo relief. The first bottle of the Root Juice gave her great releif." Auy honest, up-to-date druggist can supply Root Juice or will be glad to get it for you. Tricky attempts to sell something "just as good" or "almost the same" are insults to your intelli gence and should be resented. Boys' suits and knee pants, sizes 3 to 18 years, 25c. to $4.98. Cash Bargain Store. FENCE! We have the Agency for the American Fence. Its the best Let us price it to you. Darguu-Kiug Co. Buy 7 cakes Octagon soap for 25c at Cash Bargain Store One of the most unique musical numbers now on the stage is the . "Campbell Kids," performed by 10 young ladies with the fa mous "Buster Brown" Company. This b ig company will be here soon. APPEAL FROM OLD RESIDENT. Mr. Tom Young, Formerly of Lowndesville Section, Writes a Friend. The Leach Sanatorium, Cor. New York and California Sts., Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 1IV1912. Honorable Eugene B. Gary, Columbia, S. C.: My dear Judge ?I kuow you will be sur prised to get a letter from one that you thought, if thought at all, was long since dead; but my dear friend, I am still liv Twenty-four years have rolled around since we last met. I am so glad that you are prospering and climbing higher in au thority In your State; it all makes me feel good. TT IT? 4-Ka + /xnoa 0 T Xiuvr 10 ivxio. vjra.1 y auu uuc iitwo uuw * * guess some of them are grown and gone. I always thought you got a model lady for your companion, flow is my Frank, and where is he ? Is your mother and sister still living? Where is Ernest, and how Is he 'i Ask Frank if he has forgotten the time that he and your dear father came so nigh getting drowned In Rocky river, com ing to my house ??I know he has not. 1 am proud of my hard work in '76 to over throw Radicalism so you boys could get in line to do some good. Where is Walter Tusten, and how is he ? I? Will McGowan living ? What went wit h W. C. Benet ? You must excuse me for asking you so many questions, for that is all the way I have to know, and you know I want to know all. I have seen some hard times since I saw you last, but have always been in good health till two years ago. I was taken with a cancer was more than a year before I found what was the matter with me. I then went to hunting treatment and I found The Leach Sanitoi ium, and they are curing me but it is the most expensive place I ever saw. But they are a sure cure. I have run entirely out of mon'-y and I am nfraid that I will break down before I get entirely well. Isaac McCalla sent m'e one hundred and fifty dollars and wrote me bo write you and he knew that you boys would help me. I wish I could see you one time more in life, and if I get well I am joining back to the old State again. What went with the Wardlaw and Perrln x>ys? Are they ail dead? Do you ever ?o to Abbeville now V These people like me and want me to get ivell, but it takes money to run their hust-; aess. They are doing some marvelous ihinps here. Give me the places of all the food boys and I will write them to help ne in this great time of need; they know ;hat I helped them in time of need. May God bless you in all your undertak ngs is my prayer. Your friend till death, Tom Young. P. S. Republicans will war among them selves and the Democrats can come in if ;hev will put on a good man. I am here md can 6ee and hear. Books of Subscription. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to i commission to us, issued by R. W. Mo town, Secretary of State, dated March 20, .912, the undersigned will on April 5, 1912, )pen books of subscription to thejj capital stock of the Neel Mining Company, a cor X)ration being organized under the laws >f South Carolina. The capital stock of laid corporation is to be 122,000 divided nto twenty-two hundred shares of the par ralue of $100 each. W. W. Bradley, C. J. Lyon, R. 8. Link, Incorporators. "Polly of the Circus," with dainty and vinsome Miss Ida St. Leon in the title ole, was produced by Frederick Thomp: ion, the man that has produced such em jhatic successes as "Brewster's Millions," 'A Fool There Was" and the big New York mccess, "The Spendthrift." In "Polly of ;he Circus" Mr. Thompson has a play ihat will live forever, and he has surpafes k! himself in his efforts to give novel in .'acHtnra M f ha Qtiiffo flt/ipv nf fl ohllrl />lr ;us rider who meets with an accident, is jroughtto the home of a minister for ;reatraent, falls in love with him, marries lira and lives happy ever after. It will be seen at the opera house on Monday April L5th. This is exactly the same production that played at the Liberty Theatre, New York 3ity, for one solid year. Devoe Takes Least Gallons: Always Paint- Devoe; it's the cheapest paint in the world: never mind the price; it may or may not be more. Less gallons will paint the house; and the paint will out wear anything. Skip wear; you've got to wait, to find that out. It covers more; you haven't got to wait to lind that out. T<'ti ^ ha nliflonncf rtf oil r?n mo + tor oKnnf it O tliu t Wi UU f UU uuvuv the price. N ft Watkins, Lott, Texas, used 18 gal lons on his houpebefore; bought 13gallons Devoe for same house and had 6 left. G B Edwards, of Edwards & Broughton, printers, Raleigh, N C, used 80 gallons paste paint on his heuse; bought30 gallons Devoe for same house and had 16 left. That's how. Sold by P. B. Speed. Don't Be Afraid to Eat. Eat what you want when you want it aud "Digestit." Two or three tab lets after meals digests all the food, prevents distress, relieves indigestion instantly. "Digestit" is a little tablet easy to swallow, absolutely harmless. It ha9 relieved thousands aud is guar* anteed to please you, if uot your mon ey will be reluuded.?50. Aak at C. A. Milford's Drug Store. R G. Collins, Postmaster at Barnegat, N. J., adviHds bin friends. "1 Had your Foley'! Honey and Tar Compound tt/e best remedy for a coush I ever tried. 1 hud a la grli>pe cough that left me completely exhausted, but after taking half a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, the coughing spells en tirely ceased. I wish to say It can't be beat." McMurray Drug Co. It's So Easy to End CatarrIC Go to C. A. Milford's & Co. and say I waut a HYOMEI outfit?take it home?open the box?pour a few drops of HYOMEI from the bottle into the little hard rubber inhaler?breathe it for five minutes and note the refresh ing relief?breathe it four or five times a day for a few days and catarrh and all its disgusting symptoms will grad ually disappear, HYOMEI contains no opium, co caine or other harmful drug and is sold on money back plan for catarrh, asthma, croup, colds, coughs and ca tarrhal deafness. Complete outfit$1.00 ?extra botMes if needed 50 cents at C. A. Milford & Co.'s and druggists ev erywhere. Simple instructions for use in every package?you can't fail to banish catarrh if you follow instruc tions. _ _ 12 yards Val lace for 25c. Cash Bargain Store. H0YST1 HITS THE The explanation nmdemlh the $ everyingpedfo test of our on theresnolutori Fertilizers. Sold -By Reliab] F.S.ROYSTJ Sales < Norfolk Va. Tarb < Baltimore Md. Montgc Macon Ga..; Drop in wit your architect's plar and let us figure with house bill. You will be surprised is so complete and varie yoursfelf on the .most pa specifications.' ;i Controlling the mariuf put as we do, from stump t . planing mills to the finish mill work and interior finis standard. Complete House bill: "Buy of the Suh, Doors, v... . Blind*, Etc North Carolina. FOR SALE. 400 Acre Cotton Farm F) sc Income from this big Moore County,!? N. C., cotton and grain farm was $4,000 in a year; cotton alone paid $2,650 5,000 cords of wood, 1,000 railroad ties,.! sj lots of timber, apple and peach trees g< l- ?ii 1 ?:i Olliy lj miles 10 rttnruau, ujmi urn* ered ; owner, to clo6e immediately, in cludes 12 HP engine, boiler, cotton gin; price only $8,5(0, part cash. Full de tails and traveling directions to see this and many other farms,' large and small acreage, in the best farming sec tions of North Carolina, Virginia and other Southern states,page 14,"StroutV Southern Farm Catalogue 35, ju9t out, copy free. We pay buyer's R. R. fares. Station 24, E. A. Strout, .517 Litbia Street, Greensboro, N. C. . [I I am so enthusiastic con cerning the virtues of HUNT'S i iruthinc OIL ii u ? " that I always.keep a bottle of it In the house, and to my par-, , ticular friends I give.a bottle , unless they live so near that' J can pouY out from my own'* supply to tide tbam over any trouble. I use this liniment for colds, rubbing it on my throat and chest as a counter.; . irritant. ... I won't say..; any more but you see how en thusiastic I am. . Mrs. Ida B'. Judd, 1 West 87th St., New York City. 50c and 25c Bottles Manufactured only by A. B. Richards Medicine Co., Sherman, Texas. SOLD BY The McMurray Drug Co. Abbeville, 8. C. ...... ....... r /s simple;they> reatest care a nthas to pass tl 7i laboratories miss about Roys le Dealers Everywhere EK UUANU U Offices , [>ro N.C. Columbia S C. meryAla. 5pariauburd? t Colu,mbu5 6a. .. Sv?J? :h, or Mail is and builder's list, you on a complete and pleased. Our stock d, you can: easily satisfy rticular and exacting acture of our entire out :hrough our own saw and ied product, we furnish , h that is of the highest j ... * i our specialty. ! Maker** ' \ , kUGUSTA LUMBER CO. . AUGUSTA. GA. ACTUAL STARVATION. acts About Indigestion and Its Relief That Should Interest You.. 1 Although Indigestion and Dyspepsia-are > prevalent, most people do not thor- I lghly understand their cause andeure. \ here is no reason why most people should at eat anything they desire?if they will Uy chew it carefully and thoroughly . :auy actually starve themselves into , cjihess .through fear of eating every jod-looking, good-smelling, and' good- 1 isting food, because it does not agree ith them. ?' The best thing to do is to fit yourself to igest any good food. We believe we can relieve Dyspepsia. - re are so confident of this fact that we uarantee and promise to supply the med ine free of .all cost to every one who will ' se it, who is not perfectly satisfied with le results it produces. We exact no romises. taiid put no one under any obli- i ation whatever. Surely, nothing could ) fairer:' We are located right here and ir reputation should be sufficient assur ace of the genuineness of our offer. . Wo.want every one troubled with Indi sstion o'r''Dyspepsia in any form to come >..ou'r store and buy a box of JRexall Dys 3psia Tablets. Take them home and give lema reasonable trial, .according to di ctions. Then,, if not satisfied, come .to 3 and get your money back. Tney are )ry pleasant to take; they aid to soothe itf irritable Stomach/ to strengthen and ivigorate the digestive organs, and.to remote a healthy aiid natural.bowel ac: on, thus leading to perrect'aud neaitny igestion and assimilation. A 25c. package of Kexail Dyspepsia Tab f^iniisiifes.lifteen days' treatment. In : din/iry cases,' this is sufficient to produce i cuter. In more chronic cases, a longer , batment, of course, is necessary, and de mcig upon the severity of the trouble, or such cases, we" have "two larger Sizes hich.ft^l.jfor 50e. and $1.00. Remember, 3*1' can obtain'Eexall Remedies'in tlxie muauidty only:-at our store?-The- Rexall . jorp;iiC.!j}j. Milford & Co. . Sirs. J: L. Starhes, Hickory, N, C., basin e paBt suflfcred severely wlih throat and og trouble, and Bays, "I used Foley's Honey 1 id Tar Compound for tbts and It gave me < jmediate satisfaction and relief. It gives < e pleasure to.recommend this preparation ' r BO'e throat, hoarseness, or any affeotlon of ? ie throat or lungs. 1 know it will do all 1 aimed for it." AlcMurray Drug Co. No candy like Huyler's for your sweet sart. They all prefer it. A fresh lot at peed'sDrug Store. Dr. J. T. R. Neai, Prop, lllverside Drug Co., 1 reeuvilie, s?. C., writes recently, "1 have jen a practicing physician and druggist for ?er 35 years and have sold and admiulstereii any kidDey medicines but none to equal oley Kidney Pills. They are superior to any ever used, and give tne quickest and mom ( srmanent relief." McMurray Drag Co. [N THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS- ? TRICT OP SOUTH CARO * ' LINA [n the matter of FRASIER & COM PANY,Bankrupts?IN BANKRUPTCY Pursuant to an Order of the Court nade in the above stated matter I prill sell at public auction to highest iidder for cash in front of the Court House, at Abbeville, South Carolina, )n Salesday in May, 1912, during :he legal hours of sale the following . iescribed real estate, lying, situate md being in Abbeville County,. South Carolina, to wit: - ^"fnAfrr Nn r. Containing. Firty-Flve (45) acres, nbre or less, and bounded as follows: Dn the North by lands now or former ly owned by. D. E. Cade and by the lands of Burdett ;on the East by lands }f Old Zear Church and lands of Mrs. 2. A. Rogers; on the South by lands Df Dr. T. J. Hester, and on the West by lands of Mrs. S. E. Thomas and Right of Way of Savannah Valley Rail ! way company and Abbeville Publlo Road. The same being tract confey *d to Mrs. Bessie J. Heard, now Fra- g sier; by Wm. A. Frith; ? - ... TRACT No. 2 Containing Ten (10) Acres, more or less,: and bounded as follows: On the North by lands now or formerly own sd by Thomas Frith, Sr., on the West by lands of Robert Black,on South by lands of Elizabeth Taggart, and on the East by Abbeville Public Road. The same being tract conveyed to Bessie J. Heard, now Frasier, by D. B. Cade in 1890. ., / / TRACT No. 3 " Containing Six and one-fourth (6 1-4) acres, more or less,and bounded as follows: North by lands of J. D. Cade, on West by lands of Mrs. Black, oh South by lands of T. J. Hester, on East by lands of Mrs. Bessie J. Fra sier. The same being tract cbnveyed to Mrs. Frasier by Jno. D. Cade In 1898. TRACT No. 4 Being in the Town of Mt Carmel, S. C., containing threefonrths of One Acre and bounded as follows: By lands of Mrs. B. J. Frasier, D. B. Cade and Savannah Valley Railroad. The same being lot conveyed to Mrs. Frasier by Clementine Burdett TRACT No. 6 Being in the Town of Mt. Carmel,S. C., containing acres, mnro nr 1ab<j and bounded as follows: On North by lands of J. W. Morrah, South and West by lots of D. B. Cade and on the East by Vienna Public Road. TRACT No. 6 Being in the Town of Mt Camel, S. C., containing One-sixteenth (1-16) of an acre and bounded as follows: By lands of M. M. Morrison on the South no. A. McAllisters on the North, Jas. Sutherland on the East, and Main street on (he West. This being thie lot conveyed Jo T. B. Prasier by J. B. Dunlap. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. M. NICKLES, Trustee. 1-2-12. ' W. T. Gllly, a prominent dealer In Pen nington Gup, Va? was so bothered with kld? jey and bladder tronbie tbat be conld not at* .end to business. He says, "I bad severe sains Id my back aod kidneys and bad to cet lp ten to fifteen times eacb night, Haw Fo ey Kidney Pills advertlied and bought two jottles, and aoon felt great relief, and waa en tirely cured. No longer disturbed at ntgbt, 3Ut sleep till morning." McMorray Drag Oo. 1 Buy the "Sunny South" or ">"ew Century" Cotton and Corn Planters itnd then yon will be sure of a stand, rts late and you want sure planters? j ou can get them here. Dargan-Klng - Company. '?