The Press and Banner
W W. A W. R. EUAOi.EY. Killtori
ABBEVILLE, 8.C.
grPnbllihed every Wednesday *1 92 .
ynr to advance.
Wednesday, July 24. 1912
- 1 1 1 -
Why do a jim-crow ?
Prospects are }jood for lo-eent cot
ton this fall.
Two quarts of Scotch will increase
the size of almost any man.
The word "liar" has practically
become a synonym for opponent.
Every dollar added 4o the Demo
crauc campaign iuna ma?*es jusi u
little bit more.
Temperance in speech is about as
good a failing as temperance in eat
intf or drilling. - :':
What a pity it is that the dicta
graph does'nt drink Scotch so that it
will forget too. - .
Minor issues aunear to have over
shadowed the fact that Canzler ol
Tirzah is running.
Judging from, the amount of
peaches which we have seen offered
on the streets the crop must be {Abun
dant.
The next session of the investigat
ing committee wiil probably b$ held
in North Carolina, the latter part
It cost the Republican party more
than a million dollars to elect Presi
dent Taft. These presidents come
high but we must have them.
Sam Nichols says that two year?
from now he would still be too young
to serve as governor. M^y he ftnd
the fountain of perpetual youthj. '
The liOrimer case has at last ended.
, Now if the State campaign was only
over we might find timetawrite a
thrilling editorial on the value of
cowpeas as a land builder.
Contributions to the Wilson cam
_ paign fund from Abbeville are com
ing rather slow. Surely it does not
indicate a lack of interest, on the
part of our citizens, in the gucces* ol
the party tiiis tall.
We fear that Rillv "RunkH I* l<>?rn
ing bad habits in Anderson. He
speaks of "royal straits," and "holii
cards," and <4loo loos" and such
furen things as if he might be on
speaking terms with them.
Webster's dictionary says: "Liar?
a person who knowingly utters false
hood ; one who lies." As thw word
seems to have come into sui-h gener
al use we thought it weU to make its
lilPftninw olfHir (a nur rcoHora
The Anderson Daily Mail says:
"Anderson merchants Duy bread in
Greenwood and automobiles in Ab
beville. That doesnTt build towns."
But it shows that Anderson mer
chants, when it comes to buying au
tomobiles, are astute business men.
1 Hi*
v
The army worm has'oommenced
its deDredations in Anderson. < but
the people are bending every effort)
to confine the pest to1 as small an
area as possible. Through the co
operation of Hon. Wyatt Aiken they
are having the assistance of the de
partment of agriculture at Washing
ton. It is to be hoped that the fight
will prove successful.
8TILL ON THE JOB?
Governor Blease owes it to Himself
and to the many South Carolinians
whose confidence he holds to at
least suspend Chief Constable Stot
hart of Charleston until a more thor
ough investigation of the charges.
Rnnnph has alreadv come out to
j usufy the contention of Mayor Grace
that Charleston tigers were paying
for immunity. StQthart himself,
when placed on the stand, refused to
testify for fear of incriminating him
self. Can this ti)#an anything except
that, insofar chief constable is
concerned, the charges preferred
against him are true?
Can the governor longer retain in
office a man practically acknowied
ing himself as a grafter without shar
ing in the odium attaching to ap
pointee? 'v .
This charge against 8 tot hart was
not first brought by Feider, but by
Mayor Grace of Charleston, a citizen
of South Carolina, and the testimony
adduced to substantiate it was taken
not in Georgia but in our own State.
The knowledge has been brought
squarely home to the governor.
What is he going to*io about it?
Pirate at Betbfa.
There will be a picnic ait Bethia church
on Wednesday, July 31, 1912. Tb$. public
is invited to bring well filled baskets.
AS TO LINING UP.
The Democrat!? club at JVJcCor
mi ok last week adopted resolutions
against what- is cdmmonly termed
"lining-up" candidates for county
officers, in other yyords calling for a
declaration from candidates as to
whom they favor for governor. The 1
MoCormirk ehib acted wisely, and it 1
is to be hoped that more clubs in the j
county will follow their example.
The candidate has the same right ]
to the secrecy tafijjr ballot that every 1
othertrrtizeti may claim and the only ^
--- Lt ?i i:?.t
test IKQ or ougiic properly iw h^iicu
to him ia the test of efficiency.
To refuse to vote for a candidate for
an office the duties of which are
purelyhninfrterial simply and solely
on the ground that he chooses to ex
ercise his own suffrage in a way best
?uited to himself is to strike a blow
at free speech and to place a premium
upon tiute-servers and.coat-tail swing*
era. Vvv ' * ' 6
* It is contended by some that if no
other candidates ace made to declare
themselves at least those offering for
the legislature should state clearly
their pbfftfen oh thl governor's race.
With this position wt differ, for the
reason we *tre opposed to sending to
Columbia a delegation tagged to the i
coat tails of an/man. Ail that can '
be demanded is that the candidate is [
in favor of a just and orderly admin
istration of present laws and their
supplementation by such farther sta- i
tutes as will tend to the peace and
prosperity of our great common- ,
wealth and the development of her
as yet untouched resources.
What is most needed is a delega
tion capable of deciding what is best
for Abbeville and Sooth Carolina
and brave enough to stand, squarety
for whin they cwaeefWte fee right.
LET'S HAVE ORDER v
On Friday, 'Ahgust 16th, the peo
ple of Abbeville comity will have an
opporttife it^ to he t the * ca ndldate*
r ? fKoir
lor oukie uuicrm fiii^cuk micu
I At many of the meetings held so
far report* have been printed that
some of the candidates have spoken
with difficulty, owing to the noise
made by rival factions.
We can not believe that this will
be the case at Abbeville. The people
of this county have alway* been
noted for their fuirness, and we rfit
sure tnat wnen me cauipaigu pur^
appears here each and every speaker
will be accorded a respectful hearing
throughout hw address.
We'tfeel sure that Abbeville citi
zens will not forget the obligation: of
hospitality under which they rtsi
and that the day will be characterized
by due respect to the dictates of hospi
tality and .of fairmssaod that noth
ing that will in the Jeast reflect upon
the name of this county will mar the
Occasion. *i':
Let Abbeville be on her good be
havior. ' 1.
I I
THE WAREHOUSE ACT.
The State of last Saturday carried
a headline over the decision of thfc
supreme court in thfc warehouse case
(which is calculated'to create a; wrong
impression and as several county pa
pers have practically adopted the
Reading, it ia well enough to set the
ieooid straight.- The heading in
question stated that the opinion oi
ihe court held that the State could
not engage in the warehouse busi
; qess, when a close reading reveals the
fact that the act was held to be un
constitutional solely by reason of the
nwinou ey wnicn ine system was
sought to be made effective. ; <
\' The decision is faf-reaching in ef
fect in that it establishes a new prin
ciple and, so far as our knowledge
goes, is the first pronouncement of
|our higher courts on a subject that hs
of vital concern'to the agricultural
interests of the entire South.
i The opinion of thecoutt, which
was written by Chief Justice Gary
and was concurred in by'every, jufc
iice sitting in the cafe, while ho3diqjc
the act unconstitutional by re&on of
certain imperfections in the act itself,
declares that the establishment and
maintenance of a system of ware
houses is clearly within the police
power of the State. The chief
grounds upon which the law was
found to be unconstitutional were
fltaf iha miKlIn ivu*
without submitting the question to
the qualified electors and fiteo that a
portion of the amount to be; appro
priated was to be available in 1^12
and part in 1913, which is contrary to
ibe constitution.
1 In concluding its opinion the court
reiterates the doctrine laid down pre
viously in the opinion in these
words: ? v/;
i
"Of course, the conclusion t&at tha. stat
ute under consideration Is,^roid In its, en
tirety doesnot'&fcah ttaEtfhlts goneral
scope it I*'hot? police regulation. but that
It eannotb#tlreu efleet fo itspresent form
by reason ot lie failure jn ctjtiVlu respects
to comply with ths requfrements, of the
jwostttOMD. ~ "' .\;V? ~
The vital principle involved jn the
act is not in violation of the consti
tution, and the defects which; ren
dered the law unconstitutional hav
ing been pointed out. in the able
opinion, the friends of the measure
lean easily remedy thefn at the next
session of the general assembly.
' It is gratifying to know that the
establishment of the warehouse sys
tem, while delayed ' ^bewhat by
'imperfections in the dr^lt of the
measure, can be consummated at a#i
early date, as it will, Jf properly es
jtabtlshed by all of tjrt Souther^
States, afford oar iarjuers an.oppor
SOUTH C,
By GEORG
Author of "At <*oc
In the Washii
South Carolina is a State of perpetual ir- h
itation, situated between Georgia and y
forth Carolina, and somewhere between I
hp revolution and the civil war. It is the i
iffhtlng State in the Union, and is the un- s
L 1 * - --* XI k 1.1 il- - I A. 1_ ^ 1
lafest spot Detween uie auiuhic ?iu t,u? i
Pacific In which to discuss the emancipa- <
Jon proclamation or to edit a newspaper I
ititff a trenchant pen.
Bouth Carolina is about as big as the i
Yont y?rd ofa Texas cattle king. It con- i
jtluB 30,000 square wiles, is shaped like a i
Ive cent cut of pie, and has 1,500,000 peo- i
pie, including Republicans, Chinese, and i
Indians not taxed. The population is ai- 1
most equally divided between whites and i
leg roes, but one white Carolinian when he ]
icnaehes his teeth and draws his breath ]
with a low.- hissing sound can make 100 i
colored residents go away In search of rest f
uid a change of climate without waiting''
tor the next-train.
' South Carolina was settled about 250 i
pears ago, but has remained unsettled everj
iince. It has 'always t>een noted for its
dervous disposition and its willingness; to <
riqe up and smite the universe on all occa
sions. The British were having an easy
tkpe in the revolution when they struck
South Carolina, but Gen. Marion soon
m^de them lpok like a Republican who has
criticised Gen. Lee in Charleston. * The
St&te helped win the Revolution, but
threatened to take its ministration, and in
tupity to hold their cotton for better
pricedtand to some extent at lea-it ex
ercise eontPbl over the marketing of
the world'greatest crop.
Till Loafers' Club
1- . * ' 4 n ~J, y. xi i
m>- ? .t * V* > - * " * wv?rr*
Some members of the club who are also
candidates came in for quite a share of
ceflsura at a recent meeting for display
ing entirely too much activity in helping
prospective voters by holding their horses,
carrying water for their autos and other
little attentions calculated to Ingratiate
themselves in the favor of constituents.
Such conduct.will not long be tolerated by
the club, and the offending members are
v4t|ted to cut out their pernicious aetivi
It is expected that Doc Cook, who hua
been engaged to coach the awkward squad
in the art of discovering the truth (and
keeping It to yourself) will fill his engage
ment at.an early date.
*
*
M*ny interesting addresses character
ized the last meeting, among which was
was able presentation of the value of
spending your money at home. The club
decided that the first member convicted |
of having money should be compelled to
?pend.lt at home to the last farthing even
if required the purchase of a pound of
peanuts to accomplish this result.
There being many vegetarians present
the discussion turned upon the subject of
warm weather dieting. The unanimous
opiuion was that wiille most fruits and
vegetables were good for man or beast
(beasts includes all who carry buckeyes in
their left hind pockets to keep off witches),
grapes were tit for human consumption
only when taken from a bottle.
t *
*
The club is yet undecided who it will
elect president, but rather leans towards
Woodrow Wilson, believing that he will
skin a bull moose, thereby creating an op- j
portunlty for a profitable hide deal.
' v *r* I
\ *
The specif committee reported progress j
on the Panama canal job which the club j
has undertaken aud stated that they hoped j
hav* it completed In time for the ccle'|
brati.m of the hundredth anniversary of j
the Chinese republic. I
V
The ease of Hr. Dictagraph against Sam
J. Nichols vjaa tried before the club at Its
regular meeting and the unanimous opin
ion ,was that while Tom Felder was the
guy that put the graf in dictagraph, Mr.
Nichols, while somewhat scotched, was
still a very passable goat.
H
;v ?
Considerable agitation was manifested
on account of apparent activity on the
part of the police, which called forth a
stroug protest. It was unanimously de
cided that as it was too hot to be closely
mewed up in the body of the jail the mem
bers would postpone their journey to that
resort as long as possible.
* *
*
In view of^the fact that the club does not
receive the news of the country with sufll
c'leut expedition, it was decided to remove
the capital to Abbeville in order to get in
the centre of the State.
*> * *
Th? club decided to abolish the law re
quiring school trustees to take the aati
dueling oath, because the opinion prevailed
that any man brave enough to undertake
the job of school trustee could account for
himself on the Held of honor.
.*
A heated discussion arose over the valuo
of watermelons as an antidote to acohol,
but the general opinion was that nobody
wanted to be cured, so the watermelon was
given to the national prohibition party as
an emblem.
He ItaUlod to t|ie Wrong Cause.
On Tuesday J#sjt $t ^evel Land, before
Magistrate A- ? Caj-wJIe, the case of the
Btafce agwlnsjt fcwu jvyii^yps, colored,
charge Trjtfc 0}Bffi]co.ljag ren^iuuB wvibiup,
was triad, rmtftivg ## ? ftae.tf P (or Saui.
June the 16tb was r^jly .qJ.^iy $t Uio Flat
Kock Baptist cituncb. wvl simye 1. beinjp
somewhat disposed to raljy, but being gj, i
an intemperate frame of mind, rallied to
the aid of those beut on tiie extermination
of John Barleycorn, which developed in
him a belief that he ought to run things
to his own liking. The right of Sam to do
this was vigorously contested by others,
with the result that Sam was arrested.
At the trial before Magistrate Carwile
the .tyrqeecution was represented by Wm.
N. GraytjU)#, ^cj., and the defence by J.
Frank Clinkac&Jes, Esq.
i
/
AROLINA
E FINCH
Ml 01<l SiwaHh."
agton Post.
1861 it opened the civil war by sepeding
with a prodigious explosion. Later it con
tributed Tillman to the United States Sen
ite and has listened to the uproarious re
sults with pride ever since. South Caro
lina was severely shaken by an earth
quake in 1886, but did not secede at that
time.
South Carolina raises cotton, rice and
3weet potatoes, and supplies turpentine,
ind rosin to the world at large. It begins
it the Atlantic ocean in a modest way
ibou six feet below high water, ami for
many miles inland is so moi6t that the?.
farmers keep life belts handy on their wa
jjons. It has many line old towns, full of
polite .and chivalrous citizens, but the
population peters out in the western
mountains, where the people eat clay in
stead of ice cream and lobster, and empty
the hook worms out of their [Sunday shoes
by pounding the soles with a stick. There
are three* religions in the State? Protps
cant, imnouc uuu oiuui ngiiw>.
the Savannah and the Pedee Rivers John
C. Calhoun is still the greatest man in the
world and history closes in 1865.
Charleston, a beautiful petrified city on
the seaeoast, is the metropolis of South
Carolina. The hope of the State is In its
public schools, but the cotton mills, which
are spreading all over TTTlke a heavy rash,
are driving hundreds of teachers out of
employment.
How our Laws Were Macle.
G: Hjnwood Index.
The Acts of the General Assembly for
Volume is probably unique in that each
act has a notation showing how it be
came a law.
There were three hundred and ' one acts
and joint resolutions passed at the last
session, and of this number only fifteen
very approved by tM Governor. Mvea
were pa6??d life veto, and two'hundred
and seventy nine became law without the
Governor's approval.
Among the flfieen acts Approved by the
Governor are the following: An act to au
thorize and empower Columbia, Railway,
Gas and Electrical Company to construct
published, and this
and maintain a dam across Congaree riv
er and Columbia. Canal, an act to incorpor
ate Lockhart Power Company; and act to
incorporate Columbia aud Camden Hall
way Company.
Among the seven acts passed over the
Governor's veto are acts providing for the
appointment of rural,police by oflicers of
the Counties rather than by the Governor,
the act providing for the investigation of
the Dispensary Commission, which the
Governor asked the Legislature to pass,
the act prohibiting foreigners from voting
in the primary elections.
Among the two hundred and seventy
nine acts not approved by the Governor
are many measures of great interest to
the goneral public such as the act to regu
late the award of scholarships in Clerason
College so as to provide that at least one
scholarship in each eounty shall go ex
clusively to the boys from the rural com
munities, the act to amend the law with
reference to toilets on trains and to pro
vide for better accommodations, the act
to require railroads to receive coupons on
trains, tlie act to {provide for the levy of
taxes for county and achool purposes and
muay others too numerous to mention.
The law provides that the Governor
shall approve all facts within three days
after they are presented to him if the Leg
islature is iu session. If he does not ap
prove they ^become law without his ap
proval. If the Legislature adjourns be-1
fore the three days expire then such act# 1
as are not'approxed by the Governor do I
not become law unless the next Legisla-1
ture passed such acts over the Governor's j
veto or unless the Governor fails to retirn ,
them within three days after the session i
convenes.
Such an unusual condition needs to be!
emphasized. Remember, out of three'
hundred aad one acts and joint i;e?olu-!
tlons passed by Jthe legislature of 1913,1
only flfteun wore approved by the Gov-!
ernor. Seven were passed over his veto!
and two hundred and seventy-nine be- j
came law without the Governor's approv- j
al.
Notice the acts approved by the Gov
ernor. Acts in favor and for the benefit of
corporations. Local* measures asked by
the people of various counties Ignored,
such measures either became laws with
out his approval or wore passed over his {
veto.
The published acts show a complete his
tory of the work of the legislature. Each
act is annoiaiea, snowing now it uccauie a
law.
The record is open for any citizen.
Quayle's Time l'or ICotiriny.
(From the Kansas City Star.
Dr. W. A. Quayle, Bi6liop of the Metho
dist Church and a popular lecturer, in the
early days of his ministry went back to
preach one Sunday to a foreign congrega
tion in Kansas, and was entertained by
one of his old parishioners. After tho eve
ning services the family gathered round
the earth and exchanges reminisconsos
wjth their guest, appaiantly without any
thought of retiring. Bleven o'clock came
and 12 o'clock.
The conversation lagged and all showed
unmistakable signs of weariness. Dr.
Quayle 'yawned politely and rubbed his
drooping eyelids. His host moved rest
lessly in his chair. Ilis hostess eyed the
timepiece with growing alarm. The very '
air whs drowsy, but no one seemed able to
end the awkward situation.
Finally as the clock chimed 1.30 o'clock (
his hostess asked deprecatingly, but with <
a note of desperation in her voico: i
"Brother Quayle, when do you go to
bed?" 1
"When I got a chance," replied Dr. *
Quayle meekly. '
Coft'eein the Tropics.
(From the Springfield Republican.) <
TJie hot weather experts are battling <
Jlorctilyove^jthe question of stimulants. I
For alcohol nobody has a good word to 1
say, and indeed its consumption falls off 1
automatically when the thermometer l is
es above 90 degrees. But tea and coffee ,
have found stout defenders, and if any- j
thing may be Inferred from usage, it is
significant that some of the {greatest cof
fee-drinking countries lie in tropical or
sub-tropical jregions. The experience of
white men in the tropics shows that no '
one jwith whom coffee agrees need be j
scared out of it by hot weather.
THIS IS T]
that holds the finest
coffee roaster's art
all'that years of exj
is included in a spe
blending that has t
more than 100 yeai
this can, ready and c
is kept fresh, crisp,
dampness and dis
by this airtight a
guarantees the puril
DonVbojr anf of
tadoiw. You ar
it not ae good a
RE^Y-JAYU
NswOdMoa,
ROUND-TRIP
ATLA
AND RI
Atlanta Manufacti
, August 1 to
t
SEABI
Tickets will bo sold at all statio
:51, August 1, 2, S, 5, 6, 7, 8,1) and 1(
12, li)12. Following are the round
est stations:
Abbeville $ 4.40
Calhoun Falls 3.9">
Poi*liola \
Catawba 7.70
Proportionately low rates froi
for rates, schedules and other infori
An increasing number of people re
port regularly of the satisfactory re
sults from takinir Foley Kidney Pills
?hd commend their healing and cura
tive qualities. Foley Kidney Pills
are a carefully prepared medicine,
guaranteed to eoutain no harmful ur
nabit-formlne drug*. They can have
only a beneficial eflfVct when used for
kidney and bladder troubles, for back
ache, rheumatism, weak hack or lum
bago. McMurray Prtig Co.
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury J
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
Whole system xyhen entering It through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should >
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputablo physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by p. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains np
mercury, and is taken internally, acting i
directly upon the blood and mucous sur-r 1
faces of the system. In buying Hail's
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu^
Ine, It is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F, J. Cheney & Co. Tes
timonials free.
Bold by Drupplats. Price vac per doiuo,
Take B*U'e Family Pllla tor constipation.
Parisian Sage is Also the Most Delightful
Hair Dressing on Earth. }
PAKISTAN SACJW penetrates into
:he roots of the hair, destroys tlit'daii
Iruft'tferms, puis new life into the huir
iiul .stops it from fulling out.
0. A. Mil ford & Co. guarantee it for
iandrull, falling hair and itching
scalp aud a large bottle costs but 50
3?lltrt.
"lu August I began losing my hair
in spots from the size of a quarter to
:he size of a silver dollar. 1 was seri
usly alarmed?after consulting physi
cians and trying many thiiu-H, 1 de
cided to try P vltlSlAN SA(?E and I
find my hair in mue'> better condition,
new hair growing in the bald spots."
Mrs. Blanche S. Marshall, 407 lluiton
Ave., Chariot tsvill?\ Va. Ladies,
ieli^biful PARISIAN SAUK a trial,
?nd nee how quickly your hair will
;row lovely and fascinating.
Don't let lice eat up your vailiable poul
try when its so easy to #et rid of tiiein.
Coukey's Lice Powder, Lice Liquid and
Htyui Lice Ointment are guaranteed to do
the work quickly. Get a practical poultry
book free from Ihe McMurray Drug Co. *
product of the
All that skill,
>eiience, all that
cial formula for
>een a seaet for
rs, is given you m
onvenient for use.
, free from dust,
agreeable odoas
in, whose label
ty of its contents.
e sure to find
Luzi&nnet
> RATES TO
KTrn A
.IN -L
2TURN
urers Exposition
10,1912
3ARD
n.s in South Carolina on July oO,
), final limit of all tickets August
trip rates from some of the larg
er heater.
7.05
S 7/1
* lllllUU V.IV
Cross Hill 5.30
Greenwood 4.85
11 other stations. Call on agents '
nation.
FHKI) OEISSLKB,
Asst. (Jen. Pass. Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Excursion Kates
VIA
Southern Railway
Premier Carrier of the South.
i
FROM
* ' I
Abbeville, S. C.
Montreat Chatauqau and Religious As
semblies, Black Mountain, N. C. Tickets
mi sale July 5, 12, 10, '27, 29, August 2, 5, 9,
12,19, 1912. Final limit Sept. 1,1912. $5:25.
Summer excursion fares to all mountain !
and seashore resorts via tli? Southern Rail-1
wrav Co. Best service in the South.
tfhone 19. B. F. Sweotenberg, Agt i
Oharlestop and Western Carolina Ry
Mel)?-'ttiifc In f-llecl June 2. 1?12.
I'hIIv Dully
L<v A uglifttR " Itjim 4.20pm
[.* McCormlok (JOtfam fi'JJpm
L.V Oroenwood JO.Ilium "Ulr-m
\r L?turenn 1l.10.tiu P.IOmp
LiV MoComUok H.iUani
.vC'Hlhonu Kail*... JO.I7?im
\r Andernon
Jfix.hun.
Lfiurens 3.1.'pin 8.10pm 9.25pm i
Vr Kounixln lnn... likir>w fc.SOpm 10.29an. j
vr Orp?nviii?> 4.f)pm 'J.lJ'ipm 11,25am i
a* Luui-bus 11.lnuni S.IOpm
iV Woodruff ]1 fi6*m 8 5<pm
Hpnrtanburif ..... 12.40|>rc iijo.'iii
(Hi.uiufru Ky )
iV Snarlanbnrg ft.&Spm 1U aopm i l.jpm
ir llendnrKonvllle 8.07pm I.IWnm t>.29pm
ir Axlievllle U (Spin 2.10pm 7.3'Jpni 11
(Hopiiicrn R>0
>v Aflicvllln 7.00HH! I.IUpm lO l'Viin H
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Molt?The above arrival* and depart urea, a> ,
oil hs ooDi-oftii'Ds with otber companies art j
Iveti as In formation, and are not guaran' j
kkJ?
Krnest Williams, G. P. Agt.. AngUMta, Ga.
K. A. Brand, Traffic Manager.
For Rent.
One large well furnished room, second
loor, southwest exposure, private bath
ind ball. Well suited for married couple
ight house keeping, or four young men.
ieated by grate.' One closet fitted with
iholvos and hooks, Dimensions 20x20 ft.
Mrs. J. C. Klugh.
FOll RENT?A part or the whole of the
warehouse opposite the Southern depot.
Price, reasonable. tf.
FOE SALE?25 acres of good farming land
within the incorporate limits. Apply
to Mrs. J. C. Klugh.
Wanted?A clerk in a general merchan
iise store. Write Box 57, Abbeville, S. C.
July 10, 1912. 3t
CANDIDATES
I'nitert Mfate* Mrnntc.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the United States Senate, subject to the
rules of the Democratic party. Your sup
port and influence will be appreciated.
N. B. Dial, Laurens, S. C.
For CunjcretiH.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for reelection as meml>er of Congress from
the Third district subject to the rules of
the Democratic party.
Wyatt Aiken.
I herejby announce myself a candidate
for Congress from the Third District, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic pri
mary election. F. S. Evans.
For Hon** of Representative*.
We are authorized to, announce Dr. P. B.
Carwile as a candidate for the house of
Representatives, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary.
.We are authorized to announce J. W.
Ranipey us a candidate for the House of
Representatives, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce J.
Howard Mooje as a caudidate for the
House of Representatives, subject to ac
tion of the Democratic Primary. '
We are authorized to announce J. S.
Gibert as a candidate for tbe House of
Representatives, subject to action of the J
Democratic Primary. > . j
We are authorized to announce Melvin
J. Ashley as a candidate for the House of
Representatives, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary.
Wo arc authorized to announce F. C.
Robinson, as a candidate for th? House
of Representatives, subject to action of
the Dcmocz-atic Primary.
Clerk of Conrt.
I
I am a candidate for Clerk of Court, sub
ject to the rules of the Democratic prima
ries. J. L. Perrin.
For Mherlff.
We are authorized to announce Joseph L.
T - 1 - - it J..iA 9 Ol lot iL x
jonusuu no ? cd.iiuiuu.Le uu oiienii tii aw
beville County, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce C. J.
Lyon as a candidate for re-election to the
office of Sheriff of Abbeville County, sub- ,
ject to the action of the Democratic pri
mary.
We are authorized to announce Joseph
B. Wilsou, a farmer of Sharon neighbor
hood, as a candidate for Sheriff of Abbe
ville County, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary. *
County Hnpervlnor.
We are authorized to announce George
S. Wilson as a candidate for the office of
Uunnfdcnr QHhWt. tn ilia o/>tfnn nf fhp
UUJA/I TlOWl, OuvjWV ?/vr iruv wvvivm mmv
Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce Capt.
G. N. Nickles as candidate for County
Supervisor, subject to action of the Dem
ocratic Primaxy.
We are authorized to announce W. A.
Stevenson as a candidate for re-election to
the office of County Supervisor, subject to
the action of the Democratic Primary.
Auditor.
V.V are authorized to announce Richard
Sor.dley as a candidate for re-election to
the Auditor's office, subject to tfife action of
the Democratic Primary.
We are hereby authorized to announce
J. E. Jones as a candidate for Auditor, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic pri- .
mary.
For Coroner.
As there are no candidates for the office
of Coroner, I hereby announce that I am
in the race, subject to the results of the.
Democratic primary.
James Augustus Watkins.
We are authorized to announce L. B.
Wilson as a candidate for Coroner of Ab
beville County, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary. . *
We are authorized to announce W. L.
Darracot as a candidate for the office of
Coroner, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary.
We are hereby authorized to announce
R. fl. Armstrong as a candidate for Coro
ner, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary. *
We are requested to announce Mr. M. J.
Link as a candidate for Coroner, subject to
the action of the Democratic Primary.
We are authorized to announce H. W.
Bowie (better known as "Dock") as a can
didate for re-election to the office of Coro
ner, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic prJmaxy.
T Uav.aK** nnn/Mm/.A 9 a nonHIHflfA f"A
^1 11CI TDUy CU1UUUUUC Ui^c\/U u VUMV.4MWW
the office of Coroner ol Abbeville County,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary. W- Smith
We are authorised to appounce \V. A
Gallagher as a candidate for Coroner of
Abbeville County, subject to the action at
the Democratic primary,
Superintendent pf Education,
We are authorised to announce Jieuwick
Bradley as a candidate for Superintendent
of Education of Abbeville County, subject
to the action of the Democratic primary.
We are hereby authorized to announce
A. F. Calvert as a candidate for the oflice
uf County Superintendent of Education,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary.
We are hereby authorised to announce
B. M. Cheatham fis a candidate for t|ie of-,
fice of County Superintendent of Educa-.
tion, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary.
We are authorised to announce John B,
Gibert as a candidate for Superintendent
of Education, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce J. Foster
Hammond as a candidate lor re-election to
the office of County Superintendent of Ed
ucation, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary.
I hereby announce myself a? a oandl
date for the office of County Superintend
ent of Education, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary. C, E. William
son. *
Slili-Supervinor,
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Sub-supervisor of Abbeville County,
SUnjCXL IP L4Jr iUit'p ui MIC vciuunauv
primary election, fight years experience
us Township Supervisor. J3. A. Wilson.
We are authorised to announce G. W.
Calvert a candidate for re-election for Sub
Supervisor of Abbeville County, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary. *
For Treasurer
We are authorized to announce J. F.
[Bradley as a candidate for reelection to
;he office of County Treasurer, subject to
;he action of the Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce W. C
Sherrard as a candidate for Treasurer of
Abbeville County, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary.
We are hereby authorized to announce
LI. C. Wilson as a candidate for County
treasurer, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
N. J. Uorham, Cashier Bank of
Woodville, Woodville, Ga., had a very
levere attack of kidney trouble and
he pain* in his kidney* and back
were terrible. "I got a bottle of Fo
ey Kidney Pills from our druggist
?nd they entirely rslievcd me, J have
ilore benefit from them than any olb
r medicine." McMurray Drug Co.