The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 31, 1912, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE REAL TES1 CONGRESS Best Speaker Not All to His Ca Editor Press and liaiiucr: It has occurred to me that many jteople at home do not know how results are ac complished in Congress. Some people may think that the member who makes the most speeches, or the loudest ones, is tlie uiost useful congressman. This is not the case at all. The point I am trying to make was well illustrated here this week when Representative Wyatt Aiken got through a joint resolution making an emergency appropriation of $3,(KH> lor the purpose of lighting the army worm in An derson county and other places where it had occurred. lu order to make the whole matter eleai I had better tell the whole story from the beginning. Last Sunday night Mr. Aiken received a telegram from Mr. .1. W. .Roth rock, the farm demonstration agent foi Anderson county, telling of the appear ance of the nrmy worm in that section, and asking that an expert be sent to look over the Held and advise the farmers what to do. Mr. Aiken went to the agricultural department next morning (Monday) and saw Secretary Wilson about it. Mr. Wil son telephoned to Dr. Webster, the ento mologist of the deoartment. and asked him to come|over. They discussed the mutter, and Mr. Aiken insisted that Dr. Webster should go to Anderson at once. Dr. Web .Bter said there was no money available? ahat the appropriation bill for this year had not been passed, and that all the mon ey given in the last appropriation bill had been exhausted. Mr. Aiken begau fueling iu his pockets and pulling out money. "I don't know whether I have enough money with me to pay your expenses," he said, "but I can get some more by the time the train leaves." "I'm game too," exclaimed Secretary Wilson, and he began to dig up. too. Aud between them Mr. Aiken and Secretary Wilson made up enough money to pay Dr. Webster's expenses on the trip, and he left Washington that night. Dr. Webster reached Anderson Tuesday afternoon and at once got an automobile ( and went to the infested section, in com pany with Mr. liothroclc ana otner eiu-| zens. He found the situation worse than he had expected, and went back into An- | derson that night and sent Mr. Aiken a' telegram giving the result of his trip. Ho urged that more money be made available at once in order to put other experts in the fleled. Mr. Aiken got this telegram Wednesday morning. He did not know how much money would be needed, but as soon as the house met he introduced a joint resolution making an appropriation of $15,000, had the resolution referred to the committee on agriculture, and then telephoned to Secretary Wilson to come up to the cap- ( itol and talk to the committee about it.; Mr. Aiken then went to work,seeing the members of the house personally and ex-' plaining the matter to them. The leaders on both sides of the house, Republicans as, well as Democrats, were seen and all of( them agreed to support tho resolution. Mr. Fitzgerald, the chairman of the ap-, propriations committee, was seen. "Well, | lr??rv*r? tfii Aca Ia niolro n raitAi'/l for economy," he said, "but this seems to bo a case in which you need money down j there, and you need it right now. Figure' out just how little you can get along with, j and I will not oppose it." Other influen-1 tial members of the house told Mr. Aiken , the same thing. Secretary "Wilson appeared aud went be- j fore the committee. He was told what, Air. Fitzgerald had said, and after discuss ing the matter for a while, he said he thought $5,000 would be suillcient to carry on the work until tlie regular appropria tion bill should be passed. Thereujton, the committee reduced the amount uamed in the resolution from $15,000 to $5,000, and Mr. Heflin of Alabama was instruct ed to report the resolution favorably to the house on Thursday, of course, all of this took some time, and by the time the resolution was leported to the house Mr. Aiken hat! talked to practi cally every member present, and had lined everybody up for it. Mr. Heflin made a short talk, explaining the necessity for the appropriation, which everybody had been told of before hand, and iu a very few minutes the resolution had passed the hoHse. There was not a dissenting vote. Mr. Aiken then had the resolution hur ried to the senate. Under the regular routine it would uot have been sent to the senate until the next day, but Mr. Aiken was in a hurry, and he speeded things up. In the seuate an unexpected obstacle was SE Yon Want Hie We Y< Sign the blank, and send it mediately. On April 1st, ] you, you may have choice SUBJ SOUTHERN RURALI* You are authorized to 1ST for 3 years. You are $1.00 for tne three-year pe at liberty to stop the RU R r OF A (MAN'S WORTH vays of Most Service 1 instituency. encountered. The senate was working u in lor a uuai]iiuou8 consent arrangement, by which the tariff bills were to be voted on before any other business of any kind ' would be considered. Under this agree- . ment Mr. Aiken's resolution could not pos sibly be reached before Monday. Mr. Aiken went to work and explained to the leaders on both sides, and made them promise that they wmild not delay his re solution. He talked to nearly all the sen utors that afternoon, and perfected an ar rangement by which his resolution was taken up that night, after the vote on the wool bill was taken, and it was passed without a dissenting vote. Senator Smith .lid not know of the army worm being in South Carolina until Mr. Aiken came over u> the senate with the resolution that had Imjku passed by the house. He got very much excited, and said 15,000 would not be enough, and wanted to increase the umouut to t'25,000. Mr. Aiken told him ^ that Secretary Wilson had said that $5,000 v* Oil HI LH5 suiuurut, ouu ui|(ru uuu i-v i^u | s the $5,000 appropriation go through with- ^ out delay, pointing out that an amend- t merit would wild it back to the house and ^ conferees would have to be appointed, aud i ^ the matter would be delayed, and very | e probably the whole appropriation would ! t be defeated. Senator Smith finally con sented to this, and Mr. Aiken's resolution went through the senate without a dls- * senting vote, Just as It had passed the house. Within 48 hours after Mr. Aiken was J no titled or the appearance or the army - worm In Anderson county he had an ex- j part oh lh? grvuud, aad within 48 hours ^ more after the expert had made his re- ? pott Mr. Aiken had secured another $5,000 for stamping out the evil. Quick work, wasn't it? And Mr. Aiken did this effective work without making any speeches. He not did 1 use gum shoe methods, nor did he use a brass band. He knew what to do, and weut ahead and did it without delay. By working on the members of the house and senate personally ho got what was needed, and got it without delay. If he had made the most eloquent speech In the world, and tilled many pages of the Congression al Record, he could not have accomplished the desired end hulf so quickly. Nor ^ could a new member of congress, no mat- i ter now aoie or eloquent, nave nccoiupnsn ed such results. He simply would not j have known what to do, or how to go about it?h? would not have had the per- J feonut influence that was necessary, and that can be attained only by long and ac- j ceptable service. This incident shows the kind of a con gressman Wyatt Aiken is. lie has ability . and energy, and the tiling that men cal. ^ personal magnetism, and he is always on the job. He is personally one of the most ' popular men In the house, and he is ab solutely honest. There has never been ^ any suspicion as to his integrity. He i? true to his party and to the best principles of his stute, and as he never talks on the ^ floor of the house unless he has something ^ to say, he is always listened to with re 8|>ect. Ht> iiRi* nut taiKea muisoir u> death," as so many members of congress have done. He has not destroyed his in Quence by too much speech making. Yet he is one of the most effective speakers in the house, us is shown by the fact that in the two last national campaigns Mr. AU < ken'B tariff speeches were incorporated in the Democratic campaign book. Only the best, speeches are used for this book. The le jers of the party thought Mr. Aiken'? speeches wei so good, of the hundreds of speeches made in congress, that they were willing to go before the country on them. And it is re|K>rted here today that the campaign book for this year, soon to be issued, will contain another of Mr. Aiken's speeches. It will be read by millions of votere between now and November. This shows what the party leaders* think of Mr. Aiken's speeches. They do not select the weakest speeches to.put before the people of the country. Mr. Aiken's record in the House is as good as that of the best. He is on im portant committees, and he is an influen tial and effectual member. He has many bills to his credit. In one congress he se cured the passage of more bills than any other member. Democrat or Republican, senator or representative. This is a re- < markabie statement, but it can be verified | by the word If any one will take the trou* . ble to do so. Haven't the people of the 1 Third district every reason to feel notonly j satisfied with their congressman but proud < of him:1 Will the voters of the Third district vote to retire such a Congressman? They will not, if they are in their right minds, and < there is no reason to fear that the people . are losing their senses. Observer. 1 Washington, July 26. ND NO M0N1 Sonth's Greales Hake II Easy ft Y?i. Ai* Tfcb IM ID A L/uv\ vny-ti^v in today. You get the RURA 913, you pay ui $1.00 for the th of a splendid array of premium SCRIPTION BL S?ii It N*w, Lul Ym r?f?ct 5T, 20 S. Forsyth St., Atlanta, C enter my subscription to the ? to start my paper at once. On riod. This order is given with th ALIST at any time by paying th St. or R. F. -Post Office MONEY TO COMBAT THE ARMY WORM. House Passes Aiken Restitution lor $5,000. Senator Smith Asks tor>$25,00(J to Be Immediately Avail able. Expected to Pass. Special to Nowh and Courier. Washington, July 515.?Special: Tin House of Representatives to-ilav passed the resolution offered by Representative Wyatt Aiken, .of the 3d South Caroltnn iistrict, for tiie appropriation of 15,000 tc 3.1U tne department 01 ujiriuuimio ??? m* - ng the emergency caused in South Caro ina and other Southern States by the ravages of army worms. Representative? Lever, of South Carolina, and Heflin, o( Llabama, spoke in favor of the resolution. Senator E. D. Smith to-day called on the Secretary of Agriculture to enlist his aid n the effort to check the ravages of the trmy worm. Secretary Wilson suid he jad experts ready, but that owing to the ielay of t he agricultural bill in conference here are no funds available to place them n the field. The Secretary saidjthat *5,000 would be much too small an amount. Senator Smith nt once prepared and in ,reduced in the Senate a joint resolution luthoriziug the payment of $25,000 to the H!ore?ary of Agriculture for immediate ise in fighting the pest, with tho proviso hat this amout shall be deemed to have K>en advanced as a*partt>f the fund pro. rided for such purposes in the pending agricultural bill and shall be subtracted iherefrom when the bill becomes a law. There is a serious situation in the de Mirtmentaa a result of failure to enact the appropriation bills. The resolution ex ft | ending appropriations on mo iu?t nsnu wear's basis limited this emergency cs jenditure to one-twelfth of that year's to .al, and one-twolfth of the now fiscal year 8 almost goiiv. Employee* ar* b*ing ?mperarllj dropped here and there on iceount of the fear of a crisis. K.F. M. urntrruvu TIJVIVf: ii ri.tiHuii i in OX LIVESTOCK. Many Mules Pro.strate<l aiul at Least Four Died Last Week The past week was the best weather for Ariuere that the present season has wit lessed, and from all shies come reports >f the progress of the cotton crop. Many artuere were able to kill a. great deal ol jrase, and the cottou was benefitted by he hot sunshine. While beneficial to the cotton crop, tin1 ugh temperature of the past week wen? vere somewhat trying on humanity, ami iuoib brutes were great sufferers. Many icat prostrations (some say as high as 401 vere reported by owners of live stock and it least four deaths of mules as a rr-sult ol he heat have been noted in Abbeville. Among those who lost valuable mule vere: Mr. J. M. Law ton, Messrs. A.M. ill! & Son. who had three mules stricken >ut managed to sav" all but one; ill jiordon White, and Mr. Mcllwaine, win: ives near town. Mr. O'Brien, who treated a great many >f these cases, says the past week was on< ... ?|1U? I,, )l LQC Iliost w;vei u uii 11 \ cocv/v iv uiub ui8 known for some years. Sewerage Extension on Clicro koe Street. 'A.t last the regular meeting of City Council the street committee was instr uct jd to ascertain if a sufficient number ol iroperty holders would agree to install he sewerage on Cherokee street to make t worth the city's while to extend the system on that street. At a special m?et ng of the Council held Tuesday night the ;ominitteo reported that thoy ihad securec ^ledtjes from enough property owners tc warrant the expenditure, und the commit tee was authorized to proceed with tht work as soon as practicable. Entertained in Greenwood. Oil Thursday afternoon Mrs. S. H. Mc 3bee entertained in her beautiful Colonin tome on Bailey Circle at a lovely tea it jouorof Miss Virginia Klugh and hei quests, Misses Bunny Kennedy, of Troy ind Hattie Lyon, of Abbeville. The honn was beautiful in its decoration of hand iome ferns and pot plants. Mrs. McGhe* tv as assisted by Mesdamcs W. W. King! lud Pope Young and Misses Hattie Hodg Julia Lee and Jessie Todd.?Greenwoo< Index. nr 11 I Farm Paper : b E LIST 3 years, started im iree years. When we bill s just like you paid cash. 4NK 5a. SOUTHERN RURAL April 1st, 1913,1 will pay ic understanding that I am ie subscription to that date. D. K&y, .State. How To Fight CLKHMOX KVTE There is in this State and several other i southern stutes an invasion of the Fall i Array Worm on corn, grass and cotton, i This caterpillar is about 1 to I1/, inches I long when grown. It is quite different < 1 from the cotton caterpillar, although many I farmers mistake one for the other. This i insect which is now in this State is not the ? cotton caterpillar which did so much in- ? jury to cotton last summer, but is the Fall Army Worm, which is sometime called the < , Grass Worm. f I The Fall Army Worm is usually present t , but in such small numbers that they do t II no harm to the . crops, but on the other I , hand eat the grass in the fleld6. It i? . only when this insect gets abundant that t . it does harm by eating grass, corn, peas c . and cotton. The weather conditions this | i [ season have been usually favorable for its f ' development. Most farmers who have J seen the work of this insect realize that ' , immediate action is necessary for the con- J trol of this post. j Control Measures?The two poisons that j have given the best satisfaction so far are ( I..?/I ..,,f I,mil ' niiH Purls irri'i'il. i POWUCICU aioviuv. %' ^ - 0 Paris given can usually l?o bought. at a lr?- J i eal drug 6tore,fcwhile a.s a rule arsenic of t load can be secured from wholesale deal- f ere and most all seed houses. A few such firms are Lamar llankin of Atlanta, -Ga., I The Willett Sued Co. of Augusta, Ga.,W. I M. Bird .t Co. of Charleston, S. 0., The * Murray Drug Co. of Columbia, 8. C., P.J. j Burkmans. Augusta, Ga., Slier win Wil liams Co., Savannah, Ga. I How to distribute the poison: About t six inches from each end of a Itoard one inch thick and four inches wide, and twelve inches longer than the width of the I | "We I)o Not Believe the News- j papers. . (Walterboro Press and Standard.) j At the campaign meeting held Saturday j at the Court House a voter made the re mark while on* of the candidate* was p?aWng. "Wo do not believe ill* newe papel's." One hoars such remarks on all j sides and we suppose there are a few peo- j I pie wno reauy iook wiui euspiciuu w | I is seen in the newspapers. But the above I statement is too broad and but shows how little a person knows who will give utter-, anee to it?it Is the result of ignorance. There are newspapers and nowspapers j just hs there are readers and readers, and : to elavs all newspapers as purveyors of j false information is making rather to<> sweeping a charge, arid a charge which cannot bo borne out by the facts. The voter who made that statement knew at the time it was false. How else, pray tell us, does one get information those days? Did not tlds voter get the information that the Senatorial campaign party would speak at Walterborougri from a newspa j per? He did not doubt this fact, did he? The newspapers report that Wood row Wil son has been nominated by, the Democrat ' ic party as its candidate for the Presiden cy. Does anyone doubt that such report Is true? The greatest vessel ever con structed a few weeks ago went down into | the depths of the sea, with many hundred I of precious souls on board. Tho nowspa-' pers re|?orted this faet. Did they tell the! 11 truth? llundredafof homes are in mourning j today, and not an inmate of one of them blamed the newspapera for the sinking of the Titanic. We might multiply instance ' aftw instance of report* like the above, I to show that the position of Jthe author of tlw> above remark is untenable and that he - and all others of his Ilk are laying them selves ?hut they do not believe. What then are someof the things news papers lie about? Is it only when they publish undesirable and unwolcome njnrs that they falsify? Lot us see. Just now it is popular to say in South Curoilna that whatever is smd or hinted as derogatory to the jlife, charaoter of public! acts of one ' I Cole L. Mease are nothing but nowspaper In tktaHrnoV Arn f.hfl IlflWft , '? 1*11 U'/TT 10 tuio V* . - - ^ papers responsible for what men swear is ' true before courts of investigation? Must 1 they refuse to give this testimony pub licity because, forosooth, it reflection an idol? Tlio newspapers published the re suits of a receut hearing hold in Augusts. ' This was at once denounced as false, aud ' men who should have known better were '! hoard to remark, "I don't believe any ! I thing I see in a newspaper." Now the pa ' pers arc full of a iongthy denial of &ie J published f testimony from the Augusta f hearing. Is this too only "newspaper lies?" Why not? If false in one esse, why not in the other? Oh.no, thiBtinie it in I something tiiev want to believe, and is as j true as gospel! Kuch Is the perversity of . human life, and such is the ignorance or cupidity of thoso who read. j Of course tho criminal does not want the reports on him believed, and to briug this 3 i to pass he raises the cry of "persecution ' I by the newspapers" and "newspaper lies." _ I The fault is not with the newspapers, and II the falseness is with him who would cry I "stop thief." If this were not campaign year and Cole ' Dlease were not a demagogue, and so many of our people willing to swallow anything he says because they do not i- ... i?mu lionr nnlhinry H.I1UW ail J UVtlCI, \JU\J HVUIM 4?V?41. *?wu*ll0 | of tliis cry of ' newspaperfliee." But Cole Blease is merelv an incident As well1 * I as Jin accident. Newspapers are believed j in spite of all, ami they will over be, be-! cause the great majority of them are true, j Farmers Institute at Abbeville. The Farmers Institute, to bo held under, the auspices of Clenison College in con-1 junction with the farmers cooperative j : demonstration work of the United States. 1 government, will be held in this county at; j Abbeville August 17. Speukerg will be an ! nounced later. ! For nice cigars and chewing tobacco go I U..n?ll>u n,.,wr Kl.,1.1 o 1/1 Uf, IFire Insurance on Ginneries I and Oil Mills, j Abbeville Insurance and! Trust Co , makes a specialty ;of insuring gins, ginneries! and oil mills, We would be | glad to call on you and rale your gin and get you in read ! incss for your fall business. You cannot afford to rui- a gin withiut fire insurance. Abbeville Ins. & TruslCo. J. E. McDavid, Sec. 1 Army Worm XSIOX WORK rows, bore a hole one inch or more in di imcter. Cut two pieces of cloth. 20xH inches, the cloth being about the weight o < oz. duck. Make two bags of these pieces >f doth ami tack one on each end. secure y under the hole in the bof.rd. The holes n th<* boards may be closed _with wooder stoppers made for that purpose. The bags ire about 5 inches deep and 15 inches long. Phis arrangement can be. carried on foot m a mule and two rows treated at the Mime time. Apply in the morning whilt .he dew is on the plants but do not ge ,he bags wet. If Paris Green is used re >eat if rain washes it off. Amount of Polaon to uee: For cottoi ,hree feet high use the following amount! >f whichever poison is used. The amount varies according to whether the cotton is imalleror larger than three feet high, ir.d in the case of corn and other plants rary accordingly. Arsenic of Lead. 4 to ."> pounds per acre S'o danger of burning. Paris Green. 2 to 1\\ pounds per acre. )n large plantations where quick work is inperative, the Paris Green should not bt ised in quantities materially exceeding ii?> iincn iriv'on nhovp n? l.hern is dancer ol seriously burning the foliage. Tim second generation will likely appeal n about three or four weeks after thf >resent generation appears, and will pos iibiy be more numerous; it will be well t< ceap on the lookout for the second out jreak. Do not hesitate to communicate with ut or further information concerning thif >r any other insects. DIVISION OF ENTOMOLOGY. Clem.son College, S. C. JAPANESE CITIES AS MODELS Lecturer Declares They Are Ahead ol Other Nations In Municipal Government. That western ideas o civilization have permeated Japan to such an ex tent that it Is fapidly forging ahead of some of the recognized leading na tlons of the world was the declara tion made by Harvey N. Bhepard ol Boaton, former attorney general o! MaBBnchusotts, in an addresB on "Jap anese Municipal Governments" to the members of the Philad?lphla Citj club. Mr. Shepard also declared thai the Japanese people were far aheai of Americana in solving municipal af fairs. "In no other countries on the fact o# the earth," he salt*, "are the mu nlclpal governments closer to the wiL of the people than they fine in the Flowecy Kln#Aom, and graft and ex tmvaganoee such u often charged against the offlolale of cltiet and towns in our own country are prao tioolly unknown. While the inunlci palitfea of Japan are of a mora reooul development then oor own they art ftxmded oo a drover basis to fnrtbei the o* the people. Patterned after the eMu of France and PraeBh their administration correepondi greatly to that of the municipalities ol those two European oountries. A1 over Japan there is a marked progresf Ln municipal affairs. Public works ar< being forwarded aivd they are con structlng good roads and developint their harbors." Mr. Sh^wrd spent marry yeavs iz Ja$an and stowSied elosely tVe ptoasei ?i fti$ fa that unjtve. "As ikffl* mniA "H.<* v??>a?e ai bar<*ning vmrfciant and a* aqnal to the akf!l?4 cf qui own cenirrtry. TV ere ] ah 14 kbcM in the tnr+t*tm, and Wwnse of thii waocs hare increased perceptibly W*fl? mod<m and anoient edTillea tion* a?e contrasted shar^Jy -uith eael other In som? parts oi the Japanesi islands, they are rather a modert country with telegraphs, railroads ani other conveniences such as we i{ America enjoy." SEES WILY THE BID CITIES Brooklyn Minister Would Have Then Beautified as th* Centers of 6ur Civilization. Dr. Hillis of Brooklyn, while hold Ing pronounced views on the dis graceful condition at present prevail leg in many American cities, hai very optimistic views of the future. "There is a new spirit abroad in th< nations of the earth," he said. "A spirit of revolt against the ugliness 01 large towns is now sweeping over tlx Old World and the New. This revol has taken on the majesty of a destroy lng wave. London and Paris, Berllr and Vienna are tired of the old ngll nesjs. 'in German^ alope I have faun*1 this rammer twenty volumes fro si from the press, with the Ink scnrcclj dry on the pages, on the new sclefio< o? town planning and dty building. "In our own country 180 cities ar< now organized and formally commit ted to a commission for laying oul the lines of growth for twenty years to come. "All of our cities of the first class having o**er 1,000,000 population, most of our cities of the second class, with 100,000 population to 1,000,000, and moae than 100 cities of the thlnd claw have their organized municipal com mission on rity building. "The time was when our civilization was largely rooted in the country, in the fawn and the *ural village, while the city was only a ganglion and nerve center rather than the brain. "Now every year the pull of the metropolis upon the heartstrings of boys and girls In rural districts is a stronger pull. The city Is the center of business, with manufacturing and financial life. The cltv Is the home of music, art nnil eloquence. The city is home of the college, the libra ry, professional schools, and for all these reasons it is Qfuite certain that as the city goes bo will go the re nihllc." i i M 4 PERSONAL. i Mr. John Evans, of the Antreville sec tion, was in town Monday on business. ' " Hon. J. Moore Mars left ^yesterday for Washington, wiiere he will attend the meeting of Southern railway attorneys. Mr. Luther Bradley, of Abbeville, is in t stalling an acetylene lighting plant for r Dr. F. Y. Preasly.?Associate Reform , Presbyterian.! -' Miss Alleeu Hammond, who has been . the attractive guest of her cousin, Miss Addie Bowie, for the past few weeks, left 1 today for Abbeville, S. C., where she will i visit relatives before returning to her , home in Spartanburg, S. C.?Elberton, Ga. i .Star. i I Mrs. Susan B. Hill is in Abbeville visit , ing her sister, Mrs. Wade Cothran. From ': Abbeville Airs. Hill will go to the moun 1. tains of North Carolina to remain until the -'eaily fall.?Edgefield Advertiser. As to School Trustees. In the last issue of The Press and Ban ner, under the heading "Loafers' Column,' there appeared a paragraph which made it appear that the law required school trus tees to take the oath prescribed for al! per sons who are sworn into oflice. This is incorrect, according to Superintendent of Education Hammond, who says that it is not a law, but simply a ruling of the State Board of Education. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury 63 mercury Will eurwiy Uiauujr me dc 1100 of 8mell and completely derange the whole system when entering It through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from rcputablo 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 F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu ine. It Is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by P. J. Cheney & Co. Tes timonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle. Take Ball's Family Fills for coastlp&Uoa. Legal Blanks for Sale at The Press and Banner SPLENDID . T< a. New York, riiiJaci Washington, NOW OFFEfl S BAB AIU LINE Sche< J.cave Abbeville. Arrive Richmond " Washington....... 44 Hall i more 44 Philadelphia 44 New York All trains carry through Str ing-Room Sleepers, which now en I Station (in the heart of New York No* 32, "The Atlanta-Birmin; Observation Car, Birmingham to ! All trains en route serve meal: Any agent of the Seaboard ca tiles, rates, etc. Ass n. i r** i t i"i t \ T mmrn Premier Carri< Unexcelled Dinning Car Serv Through Fullman Sleeping Convenient Schedi Arrival and Dep; No. of Trains. 108 Leaves for Greetr 9:20 a m. 112 Leaves for Green 114 Leaven for f'olum UK* A l rives from Coli at 11:10 a.ui. 1K-S Arrives from ('oil 11"? Arrives from (ire For full information's lo rates, r< hail way Tic] F. L. Ji Travelling Pa Auinifl MOLES AN Ke moved wilh MOLKSO! no matter how Isirffe, or how <?]' the skin. And they will or .scar will he lel't. MOLKS the MOLM or WAKT, which six days, killing the iterni ai and natural. MOLKSOFF is put up 01 Each bottle is neatly packed ii full direction?, and ennui us euoiis; ordinary MOLES or WAKTS. \N tiv?? (iUAKAN PEE If i(B f:ii!a tc will promptly rct'nnd the dollar. Florida Distributing C< PKNSACO] Blue Ridge Railway Co. Effective No*. 27,1910. No. 12 No. 10 No. * Kast boned. JDaliy Stations- A.M. P.M. A.M. Lv WHlbaUa 7? 10 30 Lv W?*t Unlou ? 7 05 3 25 10 35 Lv Seneca 7 23 3 4* 1 w Lv JoroaUlH 7 & J 48 II ? Lv Adams < ^ *{ Lv Cherry's - 7 44 4 04 II 5fc Lv Pendlwon <66 4 16 12 12 Lv Aulun 8 04 4 24 12 88 l,v Sundy Wprluga 8 07 4 27 12 42 Lv Denver 8 l? 4 38 li bh Lv West Anderson 8 26 4 4/ 1 08 Lv Andernon (Pass. dtp). 8 81 4 52 1 10 Lv Anderson (Kg I. dep)... 8 34 4 55 2 2a uv Krsklue Hiding 5 '? ? Vr Ballon 9 00 5 25 2 60^ Westbound. No. 11 No. 9 No.7 Stations? P. M. A. M. A. M. Lv Helton 5 35 11 22 ...... Lv Er*klue Hiding Lv Andereon (Fk?. uepot) 6 (JO 11 47 .... Lv Anderson (Pass. dep)- fr 08 11 50 7 <J0 Lv Went Anderiion- 6 08 11 57 7 08 Lv penver 6 'JO 13 '0 7 26 i n sondv MurlDu* 6 25 12 15 7 33 Lv Antun tt *7 12 18 7 36 Lv Peuctleioc. .. 6 34 12 2? 7 60 ' Lv Cberr>'? 6 44 12 3d 8 11 Lv Adam b 46 12 89 8 14 Lv Jordnnl? - 7 01 12 67 8 86 Lv Seuecu - 7 08 1 00 8 38 Lv Weft Uiiloo 7 21 1 18 S 45 Ar Wftlhulla 7 36 1 23 9 SO Will uleo btop at tb? following SUtlOUH ADd take ou una lei off t>a>M-Lg*ri? I'biLUty1* lauitrc, l'oiuway, WtlcL. J. It. Ar/deikOD, buptrlcuiidcLt. Excursion Rates VIA Southern Bail way Premier Carrier of the South. FltOM Abbeville, S. C. Montrcat Chatauqau and Iteligious As semblies, Black Mountain, N. C. Tickets on sale July 5, 12, 19, 27, 29, August 2, 5,9, 12,19, 1912. Final limit Sept. 1,1912. f5.25. Summer excursion fares to all mountain and seashore resorts via the Southern Rail way Co. Best service in the South. Phone 19. B. F. Sweetenberg, Agt I The pluce to get wkat you waiit? Speed's Mrug store. i SERVICE 0 elphia, I Baltimore, aud tlie East :ed by the OAR D RAILWAY [lules No. 32 No. 38 ... 6.02 p.m 2.08 a.m ... 7.22 a.m 5.05 p.m ...10.17 a.in 8.35 p.m ...12.14 a.m 10.00 p.m ... 2.23 p.m 1.04 a.m ... 4.40 p.m 3.50 a.m I Klectric-Hghted Pullman Draw tor the new Pennsylvania Railroad City). gham Special," carries a thrnugn New York. s in dining cars?service a U < ? ? . n furnish information as to set C. D. WAYNE, istant General Passenger RAILWAY 7 Xlll jl. XJ I V XX m. ;r of the South ice. f Cars on all Through Trains lies on all Local Traiu*. Allure of Traius. fille and Columbia at villi- at 4:05 p.m. bia at 6:35 p. m. imbia and Greenville um bia at 5:20 p. ni. enville at 7:55 p. m. utoh, etc., commit nearest Konthern ket A (rent, 'or SNKINS, sengtr Agent, te, (ia. W. E. McGEE, AHHt. Geu. Pshh. Agent, Co un.bia, K. <! *** a ^ mm V WAJfc'l'd ^F, without pain or danger, Jar raised about the surface never return, and no trace OFF ifc applied directly to entirely disappears in about id leaving the skin smooth uly in One Dollar bottles. :i a plain ca-e, accompanied l>y h remedy t?> remove eight or ten MOLESOFF umbra po?i i r?'un?ve your Mole or Wart, v?e ompany, Dept. BI02, [iA, FLA.