University of South Carolina Libraries
WEST Personal Paragraphs Contributed by llisi Miss Carson Yates is here, from j Monroe, N. C., spending a few* days with the .Misses Robertson. Miss Susan McCrary, of Columbia, i- i ? . v- - * u ^ miQct r\f \Irc .TamPS IS 111 lilt: V11J t iuc furoi A. Hill, for sometime. Miss Emily May Hester, who had been here, from Greenwood, the guest of Miss Elizabeth Barksdale, left Tuesday for her home. Mr. J. M. McArthur, of Union, is in the city, spending some time here with Mr. W. Joel Smith. Mr. Andrew Speer, was down from Anderson for a few hours last Wed- , nesday. day from Hartsville, where she has vale, X. C., for a few days. Miss Ada McMillan returned Satur day, from Hartsville, where she has been the guest of Miss Pearl White for 1 several weeks. Miss Lavinia Coleman returned last i week from a delightful stay with Miss ' Frances Hicklin in Chester. Miss Margaret Burton and Miss Kate Summer have returned to their home in Newberry, after a delightful stay here as the guests of Miss Es- j ther Graydon and Miss Janie Morse. Miss Pearl White, one of Harts ville's most charming young ladies, is here, the guest of Miss Ada McMillan. Mr. Joel S. Morse went to Atlanta hist Friday to attend tne soutneru Merchants' convention. He reports a pleasant trip. Mrs. Fred Morrow and her son, I Macklin Morrow, are here from Sa- j vannah, Ga., spending a while with Mrs. J. M. Harden. Mr. Pressly Barron, of Manning,was in the city several days last week, the j guest of Dr. A. L. Harvin. Miss Helen Edwards left Monday to j spend her vacation at Sullivan's Is land. She will visit friends in Colura-1 bia for a few days on her return. Mr. Albert Rosenberg has gone to j Charleston to spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Visanska, at' their summer home on the Island. Mr. Frank E. Harrison, Jr., is spend ing a few days at Caesar's Head with ; his parents, Dr. and Mrs P. E. Har- j rison. Mrs. Fannie J. Haddon went to An-! derson for a short stay last .week. Miss Lucia Woodhurst Jias gone to j Columbia to spend a while with friends. Mrs. Lila Mabry and Miss ENlh Ma bry left last week to spend some time near Hendersonville, N. C. Mr. L. O. Robinson, of Antreville,' was in the city Monday on business. . Mr. W. P. Greene has returned from Philadelphia, where he spent last < week. Miss lone Smith has returned home, after an extended visit to friends in Spartanburg and Marion. Mrs. Homer Oulla and her hand- | some little son, James, are here from ( Anderson, visiting Miss Susan Barks- j dale. Mrs. L. W. White and Miss Helen : White, have gone to Hendersonville, ; N. C., to spend the remainder of the j summer. Mr. J. E. McDavid is home again, af ter a week's vacation, spent in New v?m.u uiith his hrnther. Mr. Albert Mc- j David. Miss Mabel Wakefield returned Sun- j" day to her home in Antreville, after; spending a while here with Miss Eu genia Coleman. Miss Mary Parker has gone to Al tapass, N. C., to spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. Martin Cheatham and Mr. Pres ton Speed, spent Sunday with friends in Mt. Carmel. Miss Ellen Tennant, of Lowndes ville, is the guest of Miss Mary Hill at a house party that she is entertain- ( ing at her lovely home near the city. Mr. R. E. Cox and Mr. Alvin Wilkin- j son spent Sunday in Mt. Carmel with friends. Miss Rowena Wells was over from j Greenwood last week,the guest of Miss Joe DuPre, for a day or two. Mrs. Joe T. Hughes is at home, af ter spending some time in Greenville, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Huguelet. Miss Alma Andrews, of Petersburg, j Va., was the guest of Miss Joe DuPre ! for a few days last week. w?-_ XM to William- I -M135 xral^aici u<aaa ?o ih , ston, the guest of herv friend, Miss ! Georgie Dargan, at a house party. | Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Anderson and J children came down from Anderson , EAST END. What "M" Sees and Hears on Nis Sounds About the City and Along Route No. 3. Maj. and Mrs. F. W. 11. Nance are home again after enjoyiug their annual summer trip around among their friends and rela tives, as usuhl they spent two weeks very pleasantly. Miss Phoebe Lawton, a pretty young miss of Brunson, 8. C., after spending the past week with her cousin, Miss Katherine Lawton, left last Monday for her home. During her stay her cousin, Miss Kathe rine, entertained a number of her girl friends most delightfully last Friday af ternoon, and her charming guest made quite a number of acquaintances and friends, all of whom will remember her most pleasantly. Miss Bessie Murray returned home last Saturday after a delightful stay at. Hen dersonville, N. C., in attendance upon the house party given by Mr. Gaines Ham mond. During her visit she visited many places of interest about that beautiful mountain retreat, where the scenery is ??J1<4 Avtrl miM/VA/t I tr\ J#C Kno ilf *? KTiUlU, VY11U aim luggcu iu no wout.. Mr. W. J. Brysoii, one of the popular inductors on the Seaboard, left last Mon day for his lovely home at Cashier's Val ley nestling1 among the mountains, whore he will spend his vacation. Miss J&nie Morse eutertaiued most de lightfully last Thursday evening at her pretty home on upper Main street in honor of her charming guests. Delightful re freshments were served. Miss Morse is one of Abbeville's popular young ladies and has a large circle of friends who es teem her most highly. She is a most eharmiug hostess and always gives her guests a happy time. Miss Helen Edwards, accompanied by her friend, Mrs. Gertrude Sign, left last Monday for an outiiig on Sullivan's Island. They will also visit friends in Columbia. We are often asked "Have you heard from the carriers examination about two or three mouths ago?" We can only an swer, no. We suppose the applicants for the vacancy on Route 5 stood so high that our Washington cocomittee have trouble END 5 and News Items * Lli.v Templeton last Thursday, in their automobile and were the guests of Mrs. Henry H. Hill. Miss Mildred Huguelet, of Green ville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joe T. Hughes, at the Eureka. Mrs. T. H. Furman and Master Hu bert Furman, have returned fafter an extended visit to Mrs. Ernest Xeal at Batesville, Ark. ( Mrs. Louis Levi has gone to her Manniticr unPtirlillir KOlflP living ill ?.?v. time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rosenborg. Mr. W. A. Lee is here, from Green ,ville, the guest of his mother, Mrs. V. D. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Foster McLane have moved to Abbeville- They are living' in the house recently occupied by Mr. j Leonard Ivei'er. Their friends are glad to know that they have returned to the city. Mr, W. T. Cason spent several days in Atlanta last week, attending the Southern Merchants' convention. Miss Mary Hill came home Monday from Lowndesville, where she has been the guest of Miss Ellen Tennant, at a house party. Miss Sue Lee is here, from Charles ton, the attractive guest of her cousin, Miss Sara J. Lee. Mrs. Mary Williams, who has /been here for some time, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Daniels, left last week for her home In Chester. Mrs. Henry H. Hill and little Miss Howard Hill left Tuesday for Balti more, where they will spend several weeks with relatives. Mr. Carroll Swetenberg and Mr. Martin Cheatham came home last week, after a pleasant stay in the mountains of North Carolina. Miss Sara Boyd and Miss Doushka Cade, of Mt. Carmel, are two pretty members of Miss Mary Hill's house party. Miss Louise Emmerson, an attract ive young girl, from Hodges, is the guest of Miss Mary Hill, this week. Mr. W. J. Bryson left Tuesday for a month's stay with his home people at Cashiers. Miss Carrie Killingsworth, of Mc Cormick, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Fannie Minora. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willett, of Co lumbia were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Greene several days last week. Miss Mary Lou Smith and Mr. W. Joel Smith leave Friday for Spartan burg, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aug. W. Smith for some time. Mrs. S. J. Whitehead, who has been here for Bome time, the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. W. Pratt, left Monday ior her home in Washington, D. C. Miss Mary Douglass has returned to Abbeville, after a pleasant stay with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Guy, in Macon. Jffes Mary Hill Entertains Miss Mary Hill will entertain Wed nesday evening in honor of the guests ~r hnnco narfv. The affair will be VI Mt. _ , one of the most charming of the series of entertainments that has been enjoy ed by the younger set. Mrs. J. E. Pressly will entertain Thursday evening in honor of her sister, Miss Dorothy Miller. , Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Prjitt left Mon day for their summer vacation. They I will be away for several weeks. Fretwell-Bamwell Invitations have been received herei to the marriage of Miss Julia Fret-i well, the marriage to be solemnized well. The marriage to be solemnized on the evening of Wednesday, August 21st, at Snow Hill, Maryland. I Miss M. L. Blackwell, of Columbia) is spending a few days with Miss Nor ma Hheatham near the city. Miss Fannie Sloan is here, from Co lumbia, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. H. Wilson. Mr. Harold Nance, one of The L. W. White Company's most efficient clerks, is spending his vacation in Augusta. Miss Lila T. Speer, of Monterey,was shopping in the city Tuesday. Mr. Jack Harden is at home again, after a business trip through the State in the interest of Davidson College. Miss Pola Zeigler, of Shreveport, La., is the attractive guest of her cousin, Miss Sara Lee. Mrs. E. T. Winkler returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Bristow, Sat urday, after a two-mouths' stay in Hen dersonville, N. C. tor figure out their standing ? What think you ? Miss Lillian Killingsworth is visiting *elatives in Fort Pickens. Misa Ellen Gambrell is home again after a most delightful trip to relatives at Bates burg and iu Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morris Taylor 1 miirriace of their sis U??U SUUVUUVVU VMV ? D ter, Miss Julia Fretwell, of Snow Hill, Md., to Mr. William McCaslan Barnwell,' of Ab beville, S. C., on Wednesday evening, the 21st of August, 1!)12. Miss Ada McMillan, one of Abbeville's most charming and popular young ladies, returned home last Saturday from a most delightful visit to friends at Hartsville, S. C. She was accompanied by Miss Pearl White, a most attractive young lady who is now her guest. Messrs. Charlie Evans, Charlie Lyon. Kenneth Jones, Bayard Sweeteijburg and Walter McDonald enjoyed an outing ?t Rapley's Shoals several days of last week. Miss Mary Smith, one of the many pop ular young ladles of Abbeville, entertained a number of friends most delightfully last Friday evening. Delicious refreshments were served and all had a most pleasant evening. HAl'I'ENINGS ON ROUTE 3. A picnic will be given at Lebanon to Efficiency. S * How Many Men Know how to Keep It at Par. Thousands ; yep, tens of thousands of men, grow old leu years 4oo soou. If you are a man aud realize that your *fticiency is on the walre aud that you are losing money and happiuet* in couxeqiieuce, get a 50 cent box of MI-O-NA stoujach tablets-today aud take two after or with each meal for three days; then take one .with each meal regularly until you fe?l well aud vigorous. MI-O-NA stomach tablet# disinfect, tone up, restore elasticity lo the storn ach aud intestinal canal and end indi gestion. They do more : they increase the nutrition of the body and iu case of nerve exhaustion, Hleeplest-ueas, night sweats, bad dreams or any con dition that requires a restorative they act with astonishing rapidity. They can be found at C. A. Milford ? Co.'s and helpful druggists the world oyer. morrow (Thursday). Whether this is the annual picnic and reunion of old veterans we don't know, but there will be a picnic and all know what such an occasion is at Lebanon. Mr*. S. C. Johtison, of Chattanooga, Tenn., has been the honored and attrac tive guest- or her friend. Mis. R. E. Bruit1, for the past week or so. She expressed herself as spending a most delightful visit and returned to her home last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nickles and children spent the latter part of last week with their sis ter, Mrs. S. E. Evans, of Lebanon. Mr6. A. B. Kennedy is spending a de lightful time among the mountains of North Carolina at Hendersonville. Mi&s Janie McNeill, of Columbia, is visit ing friends and relatives in the city and on Route 3. She was the guest of Mrs. Jas. Gilliam the past week. Since the fine rains last week crops are on a boom along RouU* 3. Rev. J. M. Lawson, assisted by Rev. \V. P. Yarborough, had a fine-meeting at Sha ron during the past week., Mr. Yar borough made a line impression upon the Sharon congregation. He is an eloquent and earnest minister,- and we hope made lasting impressions upon his congrega tions. Mill News. V Interesting Locals From Cotton Mill Village, Reported by Pansy. Mrs. Lizzie Richardson has been very sick, but glad to say she is much better. Mr. Hunter Isgradually growing weaker every day. Our town is beginning to be cleaned up, as our corn is ready to cut down and the Super has had the weeds cat, and if our streets just had sand on them the town would be very much improved. Misses Hattie and Emma Reynolds' are visiting friends and relatives at Mt. Car mel. Mrs. W. B. Going is very sick at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Hintou are visiting in Anderson. \They will I* gone two weeks. Biease ! Blease ! Hurrah for Blease ! is all the talk among the men. I think they all intend to hear, him speak, as the mill will close the day he speaks. I think there must be a good deal of sickness, as we can see the doctor passing every day, but he is always in such a hur ry we cannot find out who is sick. Master Gary Evans is now with his brother John T. Evans. Mr. Oscar Bradberry was seen 011 the train going toward Greenwood Saturday 1 IT I* 4- Ka QAm*. evening. |1 LI1111 A. UlOlt? XIAUOU uo 0\/uiv thing attracting his attention, as we see him going tliat way very often lately. Tiie girls have taken my advice and 1 think they have about got all the trestle boys caught, but the worst job is holding them, as their work will soon be done and they will be gone. Look out, Mr. Barnet, we saw a fine looking young man walking around with one of those pretty young girls of yours She will be gone before you know it. x] think it was sweet Marie. ? ' - a 1 \M ^ I if fit Airs. OU. Ill U CI iUl\iU?U ttuu HUUI daughter, Lavlnia, was seen out riding Friday evening, while Mr. McCuen was collecting. Mr. Boysoy Patterson has some great attraction over the branch; we do not know what;, we only guess at it and per haps Agnes, will tell us later 011. Mr. Will John Evans will be glad to wail 011 his friends at John T. Evans' every Sat u rday. Mrs. George Haines, from near Honei Path, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J K. Bowie. Mrs. John Armstrong and son, Joe, lefi Saturday to visit relatives near Honet Path. They will be gone for severul days Mr. Joe Gaddis is now working in tlx mill and boarding with his sister, Mrs Loster Burrel. Th^re are a good many hands coming it from the country to work in the mill til their crops are ready for them again. Mr. Ike Prince and family have movec back from Anderson. There is no plnc< like Abbeville, if they all do grurnbh about poor wages. There are a good many nice watermei oils coming in on our streets now and the] are selling cheap. Mr. Pat James was happily married t< Miss Maggie Duford Sabbath afternoon a half-past two o'clock. Both of Abbeville We wish for them a lonsr and happy life. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Simpson have i very sick child at this writing. Pansy. Bellevue. -?' Miss Catherine Gibert, of Willington was the guest of Miss Janle Lee Morral Friday and Saturday. Miss Alston is now iu Bellevue with Mrs S. P. Morrah. Prof. Bradley and family, of Clemsjon are spending sometime with relatives. A !arrra Oi'/tu'd frmti t\IflVui-Mif". TMri.u n the county nt Williugtou on Thursday The picnic dinner was line; the candidate: were all present and the audience listened attentively to the speeches that wen made?especially to those that were on tin right side. Miss Bessie Morrah litis been the guesi of Miss Bunnie Kennedy, of Eden Hall during the past week. While in Troy 01 Thursday afternoon, the horse they wen driving became frightened and ran away the young ladies wore thrown from tlu buggy, and Miss Morrah was hurt, hei shoulder being fractured. Dr. Fuller wat summoned immediately, aad she is nov doing nicely. Mies Kennedy was1 nol hurt. Miss Helen Patrick is the guest of Miss Clara Widemaii. If!? WM.tnin.. lu vL'UllllV Cilli. iIll?>S 'JUliiliU T? 1111:11 j (in io iioiuug iviu tires in North Carolina. Mr. ftnd Mrs. W. D. Morrali, Mrs. J. L Kennedy and Mrs. S. P. Morrali are ii Hendersonville, N. C., with Mrs. M. E Wardluw. They will also visit Miss Ken nedy in Asheville. Miss Bottle Morrali is in Augusta, tin guest of Miss Lavinia Tyler. The following young ladies are visiting Miss Rebecca Wardlaw: Miss llobecca Moore, of Greenwood; Miss Dial,of Lau rens; Miss Byrd, of Greenwood; Miss McClintock and Miss Staley, of Due West. D. C. Bybee, teaming contractor, living at 669 Keeling Court, Canton, III., is now well rid of a severe and annoying case of kidney trouble. His back paiued and lie was bothered with headaches and dizzy ppells. "1 took Fohy Ividuey Pills just as directed and in a few days I telt much better. My life and strength seemed to ccme back, and 1 sleep well. I am uow all i over my trouble and glad to recom mend Foley Kidney Pills." Try them. M('Murray Drug Co. Pj r" How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars R? ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OP COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the bloed and mu pous surfaces of the system. Testimonials Bent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. I Take Hall's Family Pills for coaetipatloa. MR. HEARD APPEALS To TIic People to Maintain Hood A* i'uiiimi icii Here Friday To the people of Abbeville County: Next Friday, the 16th, the Campaign party will be in Abbeville, as the guests of the town and county, for the purpose of placing before our people their claims to the various offices to which they aspire. Now you have all heard of the tu multuous meetings, but,little of the places where good order prevailed.We have had orderly meetings and dis orderly ones, and I, as a citizen of old Abbeville, proud of h?r past and present, and mindufl of her fair mind ed citizenship, want ,our meeting to pass off without even the semblance of disorder, or unfairness. With that object in view, I write this open letter asking our citizcns in general und our Blease friends in par ticular tn pomp to the meeting with not only the intention to behave cir cumspectfully himself, but to use his influence with others, If any appear in clined to over boisterousness, to keep quiet and listen with respect to what each speaker has to say, remember ing at all times that they are each and every one our guests and entitled to a respectful hearing. I can say with authority, that Gov. Blease does not desire that his op ponent be unfairly treated, but on the contrary, he is opposed to that sort of thing altogether. In the first place, the newspapers will blame him for the whole business and Bay that he epcourages lawless ness and the howling down of his op ponent by a gang of roughs. In the second place, the Governor is a fair and open man with nothing to con ceal, and being a brave man can't take an unfair advantage of his opponent. I don't mean to imply by this that only Blease men engage In this howl ing down business. My experience is that both sides are too much inclined that way?too intolerant of the opin ions of others. Let. Abbeville turn out In full force, and when Coley turns loose his fire of oratory, you who are for him will be well repaid for your patience, and | you who are not, or many of you at least, will be converted to the right eousness of his cause 1 Holler for your favorite boys; but don't anoy the others. Expecting a good, well spent day. and well behaved nnn IaaIt frti* mo wltll iuvn iui Coley on the 16th. Respectfully. W. P. Beard. Dr. C. H. Ellsworth. D*nH?t. 16 Baldwin St., Roohpster. N. Y..sayf? Foley's Kidney Pill* irave him imme diate relief and Htrenetlienpd him wonderfully. "1 havp been bothered with w*>ak kidnpyaand-bladdpr trouble and suffered mnch pain. Foley Kid ney PI I In pave me immediate relief and tfpnpt.hened me wonderfully, t mn nlPHBPd to reoommeDd their une." rv /i ftlRftlljrray i/nigwi, To the Voters ot Abbeville . County. Since announcing: myself a candidate for 11 Coroner, I find that I have not the time to " canvass the county, which I -would have to do, if I hoped to be elected; besides, thore are two or three candidates for the place, either one of whom is in greater neea of 1 j the small compensation attached to the '. office than am I. j For these reasons I hereby announce my 1, withdrawal from tho race. Respectfully, Aug. 10,1912. L. 11. Wilson. A Card. I desire to thunk the people for the kind J ness shown me during the last illness of t my wife. I shall ever be very grateful, and take this means of expressing my gratitude to all. L. W. Dansby. Paint Now If you ought to have painted last year and waited for paint to come-down, how much do you think you made ? You'll buy an extra gallon this year. There's $5 or $6 for paint and labor. You think you won't, bat you will; you can't | stretch paint. I It is always so: the louger you wait, the more paint and wages. Besides what paiut is for. What is it for ? DEVQE P. B. Speed sells it. For Kent or Sale. ' Level Land, in Abbeville county, con ' taining two hundred acres, in a good state i of cultivation; in a good, progressive com j niunity; good schools; near three or four . churches, and a very public piace on four ! public roads?a good business place. R. t F. D. route out from this P. 0., and a very desirable location. Will rent to the right parties or sell if we can get our price. Write or come to see owner, i John T. Bryant, ; Aug. 14, It Level Land, >S.C. [Land for Sale! One of the most desirable tracts of land in the Up-coun ; try; lies about six miles from Troy, S, 0., and contains 350 acres; has five good settle ments with all necessary out i houses. One hundred acres of place is in virgin foresf, possi- j bly the best body of timber in the State. Lies well, is well watered and has a fine pastare wire fence, This place would be cheap at $25 per acre. I offer it for $7,500. Can give terms. ROBT. S. LINK. I Free trial package of Conkey's Lice! Powder and Big 80-page Poultry Book for j ono week only at The McMurray Drug Company. Most disease comes from germs. Kill j the germs and you kill disease. Conkey's ; Nox-i-eide mixes with water and kills the i geruis. For Poultry men. Slock men and j Housekeepers. Guaranteed by MeMunay | Drug Company. If (dinkey's Chicken-Pox or Sorai Head Remedy don't tfive satisfaction, your mon ey cheerfully refunded at The McMurray Drug Company. Conkev's Stock Remedies are not foods, but medicines?a separate remedy for each disease?made by the same people that make Con key V Poultry Remedies. Sold on money-back guarantee by The McMurray Drug Co. i^WTITB?MMTli' (~m*lHIT - r - r - -f rrrrrav WE OFFER FOR SALE T11E FOL-' LOW!Mi REAL ESTATE 11(5S Acres In Urcenwood county wun in 1 1-2 miles of McConnicK. ! 100 Acres known as the Hucbabee place in Lowndesville township, near Campbell school house.Can | give you a bargain in this place. 48 Acres in Lowndesville Township joining lands of Will Burris and others, 3 room dwelling house and other out-houses. A nice 1 arm i'or a bargain. , One New 9-Room house, with lar^e' lot, near Episcopal church. Close in to Square at a bargain. One 85-Horse Power Eclipse Engine, and 50 hqrse power boiler in good condition. Can be seen at W. J. Crawford's on Abbeville-Antre ville road. Price $250. 110 Acres in Warrenton.On this tract; there is a good four room dwell ing, within half a mile of school house and church. In one of the most thickly settled communities in Abbeville County. 31 Acres land on poor house road, be-, tween city and poor house, within i one-third mile of city limits.This tract can be bought on easy terms. 1 Tract on Public Road leading from L. R. Wilson to E. L. Bell's about 135 acres of fine level land, good buildings, good pasture and a good 3-horse farm in cultivation. One of the best places in the coun- J ty. Price $37.50 an acre. Also 1 Jicw Cottage on North Side of: Church street with modern lm-1 provements, price $2,250.00. 100 Acres of land within one and one half mile of Abbeville, at the very low price of $30.00 per acre. 1 Tract of Land, 148 acres on pub lie road, near J. J. Botts, good 3 ; room house, price $16 an acre. 1 Tract of 100 Acres on Little RiTer, j Good house, good two horse; farm in cultivation adjoining j lands of R. A. Crawford, Bowman, j Ferguson and L. R. Wilson. Price $22 an acre. About 100 Acres adjoining the above tract, very little in cultivation1 but plenty of fine wood, timber and good pasture, Price $13.50 an acre. 88 Acres of land one and one halfj mile from Court House, on Abbe ville to Mt. Carmel road. On this I tract there is a splendid six room j dwelling, large new barn, all land . is in cultivation. This would make an ideal country home, giv ing a person all advantages of both town and country. A portion of this tract lies within City lim its. Can be bought for one third cash, balance on long terms. 109 Acres In Diamond Hill township. This trac^ is in edge of the Nation, where all'land is high, laud rang ing in price from $25 to $50 per acre. This tract can be bought for $25 per acre. Thi3 would be a fine investment for some good farmer. Here Is an opportunity for some specn lator to make a gooa aeai. we 01 fer for sale 525 acres lying one and a half miles from Mt. Car mel for the small sum of $10.00 per acre.This is a proposition you had better get busy on. This is another fine proposition: 107 acres of land 2 1-2 miles south west from Mt. Carmel at the dirt cheap price of $10.00 per acre. Will possibly pay 15 per cent, on money renting it. Another pood one of 207 Acres four miles from Mt. Carmel, adjoining the Cable lands. The. Cable lands are held for something like $25 per acre. We can sell you this 207 acres for $10 per acre. How about a farm in a civilized coon* try being offered for the insignifl-1 cant sum of $8 per acre. We can | sell you 76 acres of land about j four miles from Mt. Carmel, on j Little River for $8 per acre. Of; course you would expect to find a1 $10,000 mansion on this tract, all j fenced, etc. You would find none; of these but you would find a j piece of land that is strong, fertile j and well worth twice the price. ! Hank Stock,Cotton Mill Stock and any other kind of stock cannot be com- ; pared to investment in real estate I judiciously bought. A man could J close his eyes and purchase any of the above tracts and make good | money both as a renting proposi- j tion and the increased value1 which is going on day by day. 57 1-- Acres of lund near M. R. Clink*1 scales X roads, at $27.50 per acre, i While we do not know anything! of the land this price sounds' cheap for land around Due West.' This world lias no more land now than day it was created, but minute by minute, day by day, thousands of j people are being born into this j world. Land is getting higher and higher year by year. If you are I wise you will buy a piece of dirt, j Our best business men are the: largest land owners. They know it, the best investment above all; others if you have real estate to SELL place it with us. We have fifty enquiries for land where you have none,but keep this in mind that the day of i miracles is past and we cannot get two prices for your land, but we can get what it is worth, and do not claim that we can get more. ABBEYILLt INS. & TRUST TO J. E. XcDarid, Sect IX THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE j UXITED STATES FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In the Matter of G. J. and J. R. Sand ers, partners in trade, under the firm name of Sanders Brothers.? In BANKRUPTCY. To the Creditors of the above named Bankrupts: You will please take notice that G.J. Sanders and J. R. Sanders, partners under the firm name and style of Sand lers Brothers, of McCormick, in the County of Abbeville and District afore said, were duly adjudicated Bank rupts on the 9th day of August, 1912,1 and the first meeting of their creditors will be held in the City Hall at Abbe | ville, S. C., on the 23rd day of August, 1912, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, examine the Bank rupts, elect a Trustee and transact such other business as may legally come before the said meeting. H. C. TILLMAN, J Referee. Greenwood, S. C.. Aug. 9, 1912. I ' . - -v.. ' .. a 'yy i Stomach Sufferers Pay Nothing Unless Cured A Postal will Bring Trial Treatment and a History of Famous People MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets surely do end nil indigestion and sti inaeb winery ami to prove it we will Hend a tii*t ireanneut, an iuterenliut? Look - 'et, and t-ll you how to banish all stomach iroub e and put yourstomauh in flue shape or no? a cent to pay. Jui-t Hny on a postal or in a letter: 'Send me free rrial treatmeut of Ml O-NA" and you will never be sorry? addret-s Bootb'a Mi-o-ua, Buffalo, N V 1 W II!; SIYS - . \ MRS. JOHN W. P1TCHFORD, OF ASPEN, N. C. J will always use Hunt'* Cure for (tolling trouble, and tell nil I tee about it. I oould *hout now (o know that we are all well of that dreadful irou Ide.^. The first of lufet tall my little bo> broke out with kiuic kind of itchiup trouble. Thiubing hi? blood was bad [ gave bim a blood tonic, but he trot worse, and could not fdeep at rsiaht. Home said he had itch, and told me what was good for it. I; uhed uftiat people naid would cure it, but nothing did any good. My other two children and ui>>elf took the di?e?pe from him iu January, 1911. I saw Hunt's Cure advertised and I purchasid a 50c h<>x. It helped my little boy so much I got a box for each of the family, and now we are all well of that awful trouble. mint's 'jure win cure ucn in a srwri time if you will fro by-directions. We hud it iu itH worse form, aud used Huut's Cure, and we are now all well. Tlianks to A. B. Richards Medicine Co. <jf Hherman, Texas, manufacturers of such healing mediciue. Mrs. Juhn W; PKchford, Aspen, N. C. S?M by McMurray Drug Co., Abbe ville, S.C. mmm IMI iff . ' Contractors'and Builders Estimates furnished free. Let i , us make your plans aid fig ure on -your work. FOE SALE?The M. H. Wilson residence on North Main Street. About 45 acree in 4- ni rtKf.rAAIYl hmiQA 1)11 " ^UUU 1UUU ill uw;ii| Viguirtwu. Uv?w| w. modern conveniences. Apply to Mrs. M. H. Wilson or L. T. Miller. July 81,1912. 4t Insure Yc and t This is the season c too much green food an< stock. The premium is used for farming purpose gy animals. We insure WRITE OR * Abbeville Insura J. E. McDAV SCHOOL Tablets In i General Sent rr. Speed's D] ANNUAL MOONTAI! BXCU. AUGUST 1 . . . y] Charleston & Weste . . . Spring and Mountai Carolina, Sontl Ten ii For rates, etc., call on tic KK C 8 CLOTHING " SALESMEN ; WA NT ED South Carolina Out- line Is adapted to thia territory, - hence we make and sell more Popu lar Priced Clothing here than any other house. We want representa tives with establlsned trade in thie State. Apply at once with full de tails, experience, reference, etc., In first letter. We'll reciprocate im mediately. MERIIMAC MAKHFUTHIM CO., N26-H28 Broadway \>w York AbDevilie-Qreenwood MUTUAL ASSOCIATION. Property Insured, $2,100,000 February 1st, 1912. y \ WHITE TO OR CALL on tborind or tb? Director of your T< lot any Information yoo may dMin oar plan of Irmnranoe. Wf Insure yoor properly ecnlual tlon by fi?, IBMNB It miu auiuouu|Ki u?? ?. > - r*ny la ext?ten<w. Dtrelltxga eov<r*J will met a! roofa are intared lor ttper cent.< lb?n oiber property. tUmambM ??> jw?> prap*rad to prov* U?y? that our* Is tfce aaTaat and ah?ap??i plai> inrarue*k&o?o, * ; J. E. 3LA HE, Gen. Agent Abbeville, 8. C. J. FRASER LYOV, Prea. - Abbeville, 8. 0, ' " ty~ a. u. Majon, Greenwood J.T. VUbry Coke*bury W.B. \cfccr Donald!* T.8. E..I-. Use Watt W. W. U Keller -Xjoog Cane I. A. Keller . BiolthvM* D. A. Wardlnw ...... Cedar ttvrlug W. W. bradl' y Abbeville Dr. J. A. AudertQih..M..jLDtr?vIllqr '< S. 8. Bole* Tx>wnderrlll* A. O. Or*nt~-.~-.......?.?.M*gnoJl* A. B. Kenn?J/.^..Caiaoap Mitts 8. P. Murrab..u...?~.._..Bflf*aat?* H. L. Haaor WaioDt Oroya w. A. MeklM _ He - M. G. Bowlee _,..Ocm> U.S. Haul wan far -Klnety-Hlx A. D. Tina merman Klnanta , Ira B.Taylor _.Kalk>wabtp , Jo?epb Lake .Pbcwli J. w. smith ...vertary J. U. Ohllaa Bmdlay J. W. Lvon..... Troy ? A. W. Yoongbiood ..jYeld'Uf G. K. LKii'n ,. _...CalJli<H?, G e. Horn ... _;KirkMn ; . 8. h. Stereo# ,.-.Br?V)k* afb-Tttla M ,tt. Fab. h WW . ... I i ! James Frank GHaktealai. Attorney and Counsellor At Law* Abbeville, s. a ' Office?Firet floor City HaIL 1 * '' i 1 M?l, /Ui JL A AVU r, 7^.1"'J'"**?" iorses ' i ' ' v. . *& > f year when hard work, i bad corn will kill your $7 per $100 on animals v: ;s, and $6 per $100 on bug d 27 head last few days. : PHONE US ft nvmsi n* iJLU/G (X* 4AU0U VV* ID, Secretary. - . BOOKS Pencils - . \ Jk 'J ' >ol Supplies. rug Store. N AND SEASHORE RSION 14,1912 let' rn Carolina Railway D . . . n Resorts in North i Carolina and esse? ket agents, or address ^ 1NEST WILLIAMS, jieneral Passenger Agent. 29 Broadway, Augusta, Ga. %&.[: 1-...