Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

\ v. - WEST Personal Paragraph! Contributed by Mia if&0\ Mrs. E. B. Gary lias returned houie af- j ler a pleasant stay in Atlanta, where she was the guest of Miss Meta Lythgoe. Miss Mary Quarles Link. Miss Leila Liuk and Mr. S. J. Link left last week for Balti-! more and Washington, where they will I spend several weeks sight seeing. Miss Lillian Sweetenberg is at home af ter a delightful visit to friends at New berry. ; Mr. and Mrs. James McFall and Master Jauies McFall, of Danville, Va., have been . here for sometime, the guests of Mrs. W. T. McFall at the Eureka. Dr. J. K. Xickles went to Baltimore and Washington last week on a pleasure trip. Mrs. Blackstone Smith, of Little Bock, Ark., is in the city, the gm*t of Mrs. War ren Smith. Mr. Allan Bobertson spent several days | here last week with his home people before going io Texas, where he will take up his work for the Cotton Insurance Association. DELIGHTFUL Eh*TEBTAI>'M?*T. Miss Autionette Thomson entertained the younger set Thursday evening at a very pleasant porch party. After several hours of pleasant conversation cream and j cake wore served. Miss Thomsou was as sisted in receiving her guests by Miss j Frances Lawson. Misses Lelia and Cathleen Bobertson ' have gone to Beiton arter spending a wiuie here with their father, Mr. T. L. Robert- j son. Mrs. Gertrude H. Sign has gone to Sulli van's Island to spentl her surnmor vaca tion. Miss Annie Stuck, of Peaks, is here spending a while with Miss Lillian Sweet euberg. Mr. R. C. Philson left Monday for New Yojck, where he goes to buy the winter stock of'goods for the firm of Philson & Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robertson and their children have gone to their home in Rel ton, after spending sometime here with Mr. T. L. Robertson. Mr. Brooks Cheatham has returned from | a two weeks' stay at Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Leonora Dick and Miss Rebecca Dick are here from Hartsville spending | sometime with Mrs. J. Allen Smith. N _ . BKIIXJK CLL'B. Mrs. W. S. Cothran entertained the ! . Bridge Club Friday afternoon at a very en-' juyable porch party. Mrs. Kerr served J punch in the hall before the games.! Cream and cake were handed after a num- j ber of interesting games. Miss Olivia Jones, who has been the gye?t of Mrs. Norman Cason near the city, has gone to her home in Ware Shoals. ajre. John Haddon and Miss Lula Had . don were down from Due West last Wed nesday, the guests of Mrs. Fannie J. Had don. \; Mrs. G. H. Fuller spent several days in * - Atlanta last week. Little Misses Florence and Maria Neuf fer have gone to the country to spend a few days with little Miss Malvina Parker. Miss Carson Yates, who has been the pretty guest of the Misses Robertson for the past week, left Mouday for her home in Monroe, N. C. Mr. W. P. Horton, of the Cash Bargain Utore, left Monday for the northern mar kets. Miss Rachel Howie has returned to her j home in Monroe, N. C., after a pleasant stay with Miss Ruth Howie. Mr. William H. White left last week to < buy the winter stock for the L. W. White Co. Miss Mary Perriu is at home again after ; a most delightful stay in Oregpn, where j ah? waa t.h? trnpsf-. of Minn Sai-a Norwood. Miss Helen Smith is at home again after | spending the past six weeks In New York, where 6he has been studying at Columbia :! University. Mrs. G. H. Hall and Mr. Garry Hall, Jr., spent several days'in Charlotte, N. C., last week where they were the guest < of Mr. and Mrs. John Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Will Armistead, who have been here from Atlanta spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. C." D. Baer, re turned to their home Saturday. Miss Mary Graham has returned to her home in Columbia, after spending some time here as the guest of Miss Janie Morse. Miss Morse and Miss Graham were the guests of Miss Frances Hards from Wednesday until Saturday. * Mrs. Frank Welsh came home Wednes day from Moiiroe, N. C., after a pleasaut stay there with Mrs. John Welsh. Premier Carrie Unexcelled Dinning Car ?gp Through Pullman SleapUj Convenient Schedi Arrival ay*} D?pg No. of Trains. 108 Leaves for Green\ 9:20 a na. 112 Leave* for Greeni 114 Leaveg for Colum v. 109 Arrives from Colu at naoipia. 113 Arrives from Colt 115 Arrives from Gre< For full|in formation^ to ra^s, rot Railway Tici F. L. JE Travelling Pat Auguul y * - * ,xv*-C* C '* END s and News Items 8 Klly Templeton Mrs. L. C. Parker and Master Kit-hard Parker returned last Wednesday from an ? extended visit to Mrs. John Harris in', Courtland, Ala. Miss Kathleen Morrah, of Mt. Carmel, is iu the city, the guest of Miss Jessie Speed. Mr. Thos. Harris, of Anniston, Ala., was the guest of his sisters, Mrs. It. S. Link and Mrs. L. C. Parker several days last week. Mis? Lou Ellen McFall went to MeCor mick last Wednesday and spent a few days with Miss Lillian Carroll. Miss Margaret Perrin came home Friday from .isheville, N. C., where she has been visitiug her aunt, Miss Emma Perrin, for two weeks. Mr. Girard Tarrant, of Mt. Carmel, was in the city several days last week. Mr. Claud Smi'h, of Newberry, was in the city a few days last week. Mr. Hiram Lawson, of Calhoun Falls, was the . guest of Mr. W. C. DuPre last week, for a few days. J?r,ne8t and Eugene McCarier, of Anliereiile, were in the oily Friday. Miss Lou Rae Cade and Miss Julia Cade were here from Mt. Carmel Friday. NLiss June Banesford, who has bo-11 the pretty guest of Miss Caroline Gary, and Miss Janie Morse left for her home in Edgefield last Wednesday, after a delight ful visit here. l#r. NobJe Dick left last Wednesday for his home in Sumter, altev a pleasant stay here with J?r. Wallace Q&rris. Mrs. J. G. Edwards is in Edgofleld spend iug some tjme with her son, Dr. J. G. Ed wards. 1 Mr. Thomas Marchaut, of Greenville, spent Sunday in the city. N. C., to Miss Mildred Cochran home, who has"been spading some time in Rockiij^u^a. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth QUI left Tuesday for their home in Texarkana, Texas, after a visit here of some time to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hill. Mr. Benjamin G roe/it), of Anderson,qpent Sunday in the city, the guest of. his broth er, #r. W. P. Greene. t Ifiss Lola. IJell, of Due. We#.t, was shop ping in t|i? city ' Mr. and Mrp. Qtefle? lfpfceijy4e are spending.thi^ ^eek in Lebanon with Mr. IfcKfljzie'a b#m people Lytie Young,of Level Land, has a! position witji the A. B. Morse 0. Dr. C. A. Buskin, who h^s bt^n s^m,dying and working in Charleston for the past two yeprs, was in the city thpguj^pt of Mf' Glenn Bjaskin. Dr. Baakin is 'spend ing his vacation with his home p<90fije in Lowndesville. * 1 ANDEilSON?UNE1LL. Miss Marie Anderson and Mr. Charles McNeill were married Sunday evening at tbe Anderson home. Rev. Louis Bristow performed the ceremony. Only the imme diate families and friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. McNeill are spending this week with Mr. aud Mrs. W. C. McNeill near the city. Dr. W. G. Harper left Tuesday for Green ville, where he goes to attend the mar riage of his brother, Dr. James E. Harper and M^ss Annie Covington. Mrs. Samuel McAlllly has returned from an extended stay in Sumter, where she was the guest of friends. \. Mrs. J. M. Daniel went to Chester Mon day for a visits ot .several weeks to her mother, Mrs. Mary Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tyler, of Augusta, are in the city for aeyqrpl days the guests of Mrs. G. W. Fuller. Mr.?Ervln Stack, of Monroe, N. C? spent Saturday ami Sunday in the city. t Miss Ada McMillan was hostess at a s very pleasant homo party Mouday even ing given in honor of Miss Pearl White, of 1 Hartsville, who is her guest. Delightful i punch was served from the porch during t the evening. Refreshments of .cream and ( cake was handed. < Mrs. W. D. Addie and her children are here from Bishopvilie spending sometime ' with Mrs. ManaUeld Holliugswortii. Mr. Mason DuPre, of Spartauburg, has j been in the city spending a few days here with his sister, Miss Mary DuPre. Mr. T. L. Robertson left Monday for , Columbia, where he will spend sometime. Mr. John Wilds, Boston, Mass., has been j in the city the. guest of Mi. W. A.. Lee for ; several days. ? Mr. and Mrs. C. L. (Jochrau have gone ] to Hendersonvilie, N. C., to spend the re- ( mainder of the summer. , Ice. ^Bg^Tr?ini ilei on all Local Trains. 'ill? and Columbia at i t Hie at 4:05 p.m. bia at 6:35 p. m. rubi| and Greenville nubia at 5:20 p. m. ?nvi!le at 7:55 p. uj. t t j l 1 At *+*? m ?.* ? !?! ?? ' it B, etc., coDBUlt.nearest Southern t V et A|ftftt, !or .NKJN8, J jseugtr Agent, 1 La, (ia. W. E. AlcGEE, 8 A.b?t. Gen. Pasa. Agent, h Columbia 8. C. iKammt>*MkwA\-ii inn tm\> n EAST END. Hfhat "M" Sees and Hears on His Rounds About the City and Along Route No. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard were caltfed to Spartanburg last Sunday on account of .lui extreme illness of her sister. Prof. Mason DuPre speut Saturday and Sunday in tha^city, the guest of Ids broth 5rs, Messrs. J. H., F. C. and W. C. DuPre. Mr. Leslie MeMiilan with his friend, Fimrnie Cothran, spent last Sunday in the jountry as guests of Mr. Henry Power and 'araily. Miss Etta Dorn has been the attractive fuest of her friend, Miss Allie Mai Power, ;he past week. Mr. Kenneth Jones has just returned 'roin a most delightful visit to Troy, where le was the guest of Mr. W. P. Kennedy. Mies Corrie Killings worth is visiting her sister, Mrs. Milford in Fort Pickens. Vf?.? Tttltnn nnDt-n ononf finn. J1I . UUU ill. I o. uuuua 4/UX lC gpcuc muu lay in the city as the guests of their rela ,ive, Mr. Frank C. DuPre. Mr. Tom Marchant, of Greenville, spent Sunday in the city looking after his best nter?6t. It is needless to say he had a nost delightful visit. The marriage ceremony of Mr! Charlie HcNeill and Miss Marie Anderson was lolemnized last Sunday everftng at eight )'clock, at the home of the bride on lower Ifain street, in the presence of a few riends. Rev. L. J. Biistow in a short and mpressive ceremony, pronounced them nan and wife, and uow too happy hearts >eat as one. The bride, is the charming laughter of Mr. E. M. Anderson, and has i large circle of friends and acquaintances vho hold her in highest esteem for her nany beautiful traits of character. The jroom is a self-made man, Is hard working ind industrious, and has the. esteem and food will of hosts of friends who extend cindnest congratulations, and wish for ilia and his lovely bride many bright and lappy years. DELIGHTFULLY ENTEKTALVEL). Last Wednesday evening Miss Mary Jill, the charming daughter of Mr. John Li. Hill, entertained most delightfully in lonor of her attractive guests, Misses ?ade, Boyd, Emmerson and Tennant. During the evening delicious punch,cream ind cake were served and all enjoyed the ivening to the utmost. Miss Antoinette, the popular and pretty laughter of-Dr. S. G. Thompson, enter tained quite a number of friends last Thursday evening. Most delicious punch, iream and cake was served during the tvening, and'every guest had-a delightful ime. Miss Autoinettey is a charming lostess. Miss Ada, the lovely and attractive laughter of ex-Mayor McMillan, enter tained a large number of fiiends in honor >f her charmiug guest Miss Pearl White, >f Hartsvllle, S. C. Delicious punch, with :ream and cake was served. Miss Ada Is tuite a favorite in the social circles and as i charming hostess always gives to her quests a delightful time. " Mr. J. R. Devlin, one of Abbeville's popu ar young men, is spending his vacation it his home in the city of colleges, Due Vest. Mr. W. D. Wilson, with his milliner, Hiss Nelson, are off to northern markets. air. r>. J. JjMik, wiiii ins uaugntur, auss L?ella, have gone north. Her father on justness and Miss Leila sight-seeing anil Measure. Mr. Will White is now visiting northern narkets where he will purchase his fall md winter stock. HAI'PKNINGS ON KOL'TK 3. Miss Lessie Riley, one of Sharon's pretty r'oung ladies, is visiting her parents at Piedmont. Mrs. S. C.' Johnson, who lias been the jharniing guest of Mrs. R. E. Bruce, left ast Monday for her home in Chattanooga, t'enn. Mr. J. H. Penney is quite sick, having alien on the sidewalk in Abbeville last b'rldav. He whs picked uu by friends. uid given immediate medical attention. Dr. 15. C. Gambrell now has him in charge ind it is hoped by his friends that he will soon be all right again. Mrs. Andrew McNeill, of Honeu Path, ivith her daughter, Mrs. John Wilson and hildren, of Anderson, are visiting rela ;ives on route 3. At present they are the juests of their relative, Mr. Tom McNeill uid family. Mrs. S. L. Wilson, after a pleasant trip 10 the "Land of the Sky" is home again. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson, accompa nied by Miss Dotsie Evan6, returned home ast Saturday after a pleasant visit to rel ieves in the Gate City. Mr. S. 8. Link left last Saturday for An derson, where he will spend u few days. Mrs. L. W. Brown and children are visit ng her sisters, Misses Bettie and Sara Evans at Lebanon. The reunion of veterans and friends at Lebanon was a very enjoyable affair. A jood crowd was present, but not us many is In former years, but all seemed jolly and in a good humor with themselves and ill maukind. The dinner was line and was greatly enjoyed. The ladies served ce cream and cake. Our old friend Major Most disease comes from germs. Kill the germs and you kill disease. Conkey's Nox-i-cide mixes, with water and kills the Serins. For Poultry men, Stockmen and [ousekeepers. Guaranteed by McMurray Drug Company. Mill News. Interesting Locals From Cotton Mill Village, Reported by Pansy. \Ve certainly had some nice rains, which ivere much needed for sowing turnips. Mr. Liuk Evans was married Thursday light to Miss Tiny Gray. Wo wish for .hem good luck. The trestle nanus are now putting in tne iteel trestle, and if nothing happens they vill soon complete thoir work, and they rertaiuly will have a nice job of it. The excursion train Wednesday seemed o be crowded and they all seemed to be oily and having a big time. Mrs, Willis and daughter, Miss Pauline, eft on the vestibule Saturday evening | ?hey will be goue for several days. Mrs. John Smith left Saturday for Eibei -1 on, Ga. She will bo gone for two or throe ' roeks, visiting her father. i Mr. Will Bowie and boys and Mr. Laton a mes went fishing Saturday, anil certain y caught a nice chance of iish. Mr. Will Caun is now at his father's; Laying a while foi the improvement of is health. Little Lois blufoixi had the misfortune . e\2? Mket1 was abseht ftttd as tolssed. Had hfe been there "M" would not have been forgotten. A number of candidates were grouped about "cussing and discussing" the merits and demerits of Jones and Bleaso. to fall and break her arm, also knocking her elbow out of place. Miss Delia Colbert is oil" for a week's visit to her sister in Elberlon, Ga. I Mr. Jess Blanchett was married to Miss Dilly Perry Sabbath evening at 4 o'clock.1 "We congratulate the young people in wish ing them all the good luck that God can give. Misses Bessie and Fannie Edmonds gave a lawn party oaiuruuy. iu^hv ^ ?. their friends. Tiiey report a nice time. Mr. Dave Williams, one of Abbeville's young meu, now of Honea Path, is veryi sick with fever at this'writing. Air. J.W. Bowie is now suffering very bad with a snagged foot that was donej while in the water fishing Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Hughes, Au gust the 18th, a daughter. Pansy. I LOWNDESVILLE. Happenings of a Week In and About the Seven-Hilled City?Personals. Lowndesville, S. C. A rg. 17, 1912. Mr. C. V. Hammond, of Abbeville, came up today a week ago and was the guest of his kii)6mau, Mr. A. V. Barnes, for sevoral days; worshipped with the Methodists on Sunday, and at the close of 10 a. m. Sun day school service was called on and made a short talk to the Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Moseley and their three children, of Anderson, came down today was a week ago and were with their relatives for a day or two. Mrs. Ben Allcn.and hor children, of An derson, were guests of Mr. E. W. Harper and family lirst of the week. Misses Ella and Minnie Nickles and their brother, Master Marion Nickles, of Green wood, were with their uncl^, Mr. E. W. Harpwr, and family for several days. Last Sunday at 8:30 p. m., the pastor, Rev. J. T. Timmons.of the Baptist church, begfin a several days meeting with two services a day?the oneat 11 a. m. and the other at 8:30 p.m. Rev.Carlile Courtenay, of Columbia, was present and gave to his attentive hearers some line sermons giv ing then# something to think about. By request the stores were closod, and those ? ? -i. ?> u AffAti/lnrl orfirv car. CUUUUUIfCU Willi uraiu auvcuuvu vtv*j uv?* vice when they desired to do so. Mies Julia Graydon, of Spartanburg, came over Wednesday on a visit to the family of her cousin, Rev.#J. C. Chandler. Mrs. Fulton Clinkscales, of the Forlt, came to the home of Mr. B. Boiling Allen, and remained there for a few days. On Wednesday two auto loads of folk, of different sizes and ages, from Lebanon, some taken in while enroute to this place. These were in command of Hpn. J. S. Gibert, who is again a candidate for a 6eat> in the State Legislature aud Mr. Thomais. They went to Gregg's Shoals, and spent some hours there, looking over the power plant, and the llrst, no doubt, on the trip was looking after his interests in his can didacy. Several car (auto) loads of our ptfople went to Abbeville Friday and attended the state campaign meeting. In addition to the above Mr. uud Mrs. Will Adams, their son, Mr. Ed. Adams, their daughter, Miss Mary Adams, and Mis- Juiia Scott, of Johnston, a visitor at al?ove home, came down from Starr Fri day morning. The ladies stopped over aud spent the day with friends, in thip place, the two gentlemen went on to Abbe ville uud uttonded the big blow out. Prof. J. F. Harper in charge of a flour ishing school at Iieardmont, Ga., came over Monday driving a rather remarkable horse. It is only sixteen months old, is as large as a common horse, well formed, well broke, and a line trotter, and will make a valuable horse in the future. He is proud of him aud justly so. Soveral days ago Hon. and Mrs. J. C. Lomax?*nd their young son,.- Master Bryan, who have been living at Anderson for some months, mov^id back to their for mer home in this place on Bell street. This morning at ia.m., Mr. J. F. Gibert left here in his auto with all of the seats occupied for Anderson. On getting there he unloaded and came back expecting to carry another load, but found that on the lirst trip one of the springs to his car had been broken and had to decline going the second time. About twenty of our people 1 went by railroad. Troupe. In Magistrate's Court. j On Friday, August 9th, in court of Mag istrate Hoilingsworth, the case of A. O. Moon against R. M. "White was tried be foie the Magistrate and a jury. The plaintiff, Mr. A. 0. Moon, sued Mr. White, the defendant, on an account for $58.88. The jury returned a verdict in his favor for f25. Mr. White claimed pay ment of the account. He was represented by Mr. J. Frank Clinkscales. August 12th, in court of Magistrate W* B. Bowie near Due West, the preliminary hearing of the case of the State against J. R. Hanna was held by Magistrate Bowie. He was bound over to the Court of Gen eral Sessions and his bond was fixed at $200, which lie furnished. Mr. Hanna is accused of assault and battery with intent to kill, upon the person of Mrs. Amanda Carver, a white lady living on the planta tion of Mr. David Hanna. At this prelim inary hearing Mr. J. Frank Clinkscales represented the prosecution and Mr. D. H. Bill represented Mr. J. It. Hanna. Dr. L\ H. Ellsworth, Deutist, ll> Baldwin &i.t Rochester, N. Y.,says Foley's Kidney Pills gave him imme diate relief and strengthened him wonderfully. "I have been bothered with weak kidneys and bladder trouble and huflered much pain. Foley Kid ney 1'itle ^ave me immediate reiiei and strengthened me wonderfully. 1 am nleused to recommend their use." McMurray DiugC'o. 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 OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu poui surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 conts per bottle. SoliJ fey all Drujpglata. ' , . HaU'a family PU1? for ouuHlftUom, .'Jl 8 'lllJLJllLl J!J JJL X [ Ll| ,. free trtai Mbkagg of Cohkey-'a .Lloti I Powder and Big 80-prige Poultry Book for one week only at The McMutray Drug Company. x D. C. Byhee. teaming contractor, Jiving at 669^ Keeling Cour' Canton, III., is uow well rid of a severe and annoying cane ?>f kidney trouble. HIh buck pained and be was botbered with headaches and dizzy spells. "I took i Foley Kidney Pill? just a* directed and in a few days I felt much better. My life and strength seemed td come back, and I Bleep well. I am uow all over my trouble and tflad to recom mend Folpy Kidney Pills." Try | | them. McMorray Drug Co. I II 11 .11 II. I I I FOR SALE?'The M. H. Wilson residence on North Main Street. About -45 acres 1 good land in tract; eight-room housed all modern conveniences.' Apply to Mrs. H. H.Wilson or L. T. Miller. July 31,1912. 4t For Reiit or Sale. Level Land, in Abbeville county, con taining two hundred acres, in a good state of cultivation; in a good, progressive com munity; good schools; near three or four churches, and a very publlo place on four public roads?a good business place. E. 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. John T. Eryant, Aug. 14, 4t Level Land, B.C. WE OFFER FOR SALE THE FOL LOWING REAL ESTATE ICS Acres in Greenwood county -with in 1 1-2 miles of McCormick. 100 Acres known as the Huckubee place in Lowndesville township, near Campbell school house. Can give you a bargain in this place. 48 Acres in Lowndesville Township ininine lands of Will Burris and others, 3 room dwelling *house j and other out-houses. A nice ! farm for a bargain. One New 9-Room house, with large i lot, near Episcopal church. Close | in to Square at a bargai? One $5 Horse Power Eclipse Engine, j and 50 horse power boiler in good f condition. Can be seen at W. J. } Crawford's on Abbeville-Antre- j ville road. Price S250. 110 Acres in Warrenton. On this tract i there is a good four room dwell ing, within half mile of school house and church. In one of the mpst- thickly settled communities in Abbeville County. 31 Acres land on poor house road, be - tween city and poor house, within nn??-third mile of city limits.ThiS tract can be bought on easy terms. 9 1 Tract on Public Road leading from L. R. Wilson to E. L. Bell's about 135 acre sof fine level land, good ' building^, good pasture and a good 3 horse farm in cultivation. One o'f tjie best places in the coun ty. Price $37.50 a nacre. Also 1 New Cottage on North Side of j Church street with modern im- j provements,' price $2250.00 100 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 the pub road near J. J. Botts, Good 3 room house price $16 an acre. i Tract of 100 Acres on Little Hirer, Good house, good two horse farm in cultivation adjoining lands of R. A. Crawford, Bowman, Ferguson and L. R. Wilson. Price $22 an acre. I About 100 Acres adjoining the ahove ! tract, very little in cuiuvauuu ; but plenty of fine wood, timber! and good pasture, Price $13.50 an acre. 68 Acres of land one and one half mile from Court House, on Abbe ville to Mt. Carmel road. On this tract the/e is a splefidid six room 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 tract is in edge of the Nation, where all land is high, land rang ing in price from $25 to $50 per aore. Thi stract can be bought for $25 per acre. This would be a fine investment for some good farmer. Here is an opportunity for some spccu I lator to make a good deal. We of-! fer for sale 525 acres lying one j ""? Viol# mitoq frnm ML Car-1 auu a UUU mel for the small sum of $10.00 j per acre. This is a proposition you had better get busy on. This is nnother fine proposition; 107 acres of land 2 1-2 miles South West from Mt. Carmel at the dirt cheap price of $10.00 pe racre. Will possibly pay 15 per cent on money renting it. Another good one of 207 acres four miles from Mt. Carmel, adjoining i the Cable lands. The Cable Jands ! are held for something like $25 j per acre. We can sell you this 207 acres for $10 per acre. How about a farm In a civilized coun try being offered for the insignifi-1 cant sum of $8 per acre. We can j sell you 76 acres of alnd about, four miles from Mt. Carmel, on Little river for $8 per acre. Of course you would expect to find a j $10,000 mansion on this tract, all j fenced, etc. You would find none of these but you would find a piece of land that is strong, fertile ?nd well worth twice the price, j Bank Stock, Cotton Mill Stock and an other kind of ftock cannot be com pared to investment in real estate judiciously bought. A man could close his eyes and purchase any of the above tracts and make good : money both as a renting proposi- f tion and the increased value; which is going on day byday. 57 1-2 Acres of land near 3f. B. Clink-, 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 has no more land now than day it was created, but minute by minute, day by day, thousands of people are being born into the world. Land is getting higher and higher year by year. If you are wise you will buy a piece of dirt. Our best business men are the largest land owners. They know if Knct inv^ctmont nlmvp Jill others. If you have real etsate to SELL place it with us. We have fifty inquiries for land where you have none.but keep this in mind that the day of miracles is past and we cannot get two prices for your land, but we can got what it is worth, and do not claim that we can get more Abbeville Ins. St Trust Co. J. ?. MeDavld, Sect 6-28-12. T; . < jjiilldEMiMBiiil1 ii', iiiiiwitwiiBwaaaWMMi Cftiarrb of SiOMith Indigestion and Stomach Agony Ouickljr If you weut to tuirty doctors and paid each his fee for a prescription for indirection or stomach misery it is ten chances to one you wouldn't get such a good prescription as the one from which MI-O-NA stomach tablets are made. How can such a thing be? you nat urally ask. Simply because the man who wrote the prescription from which MI-O-NA tablets are made knows more about stomach diseases (ban 96 per cent, of all the physicians in America, aud he gets paid for knowing. And when{ you can get a large box of tablete made from tbfci doctor's pre scription for only 50 cerits, are you go ing to continue to Buffer? Sold by C. A. Miiford & Co. arid druggiate every where. fluty s tt Contractorsjad DiiiMart Estimates furnished free. Let us make your plane and fig ure on your work. \ ' * . . ' . .r * .> i i i Land for Sale! ' . One of the most desirable tracts of land in the Up-coun try ; lies about six miles from Troy, S. C., and contains 350 acres; has five good.settle ments with all necessary out houses. One hundred acres of place is in virgin forest, possi . bly the best body of timber in the State. Lies well, is well watered and has a fine pasture wire fence. This plaee wonld be cheap at $2$ per acre. I offer it for $7,500. Can give I. terms. \ ROBT. S. LINK Insure Yc and F This is the season o too much green food and stock. The premium is used for farming purpose gy animals. We insure< WRITE OR Abbeville, Insura J. E. McDAV] SP.TTnOT. Tablets In General Schc Speed's D] ANNUAL MOONTAII EXCUi AUGUST 1 . . . Vl Charleston & Wesk ... u Spring and Mountai Carolina, SoutL Tenui For rates, etc., call on lie EK I ^rnfniv rr mm. ,. "* V 1 CLOTHING SALESMEN WANTED South Carolina Our line is adapted to this territory, lienoe we make and sell more Popu lar Priced Clothing- here than any other house. We want represent** tives with established trade in this State. Apply at once with full de tails, experience, reference, etc., in first letter. We'll reciDrocate im mediately. MERMMAC MMIFUmlM CO, HM-HUH Broadway York AbDe viUe-Green wood MUTUAL i ii n ii n i n il fi ASSOCIATION. vY.S-:'. Property Insured, f 2400,000 February 1st, 1912,, / WKITK TO OR CALL on tbe . or the Director of your Tcftrnablp for any Information yon majr dottre atovt oar plan of Iiuaranee. V We Insure jronr property egaliut <3e?tnu tlnn by ( rtu, woDmu u mms and do bo cheaper lb*? ?nr innmii* rv**'. p*ny In extrtan?a. Dwelling! co??red wJtb metal roofs are intnral tor 96 per cent. ctieaper then oiber property. Remember w* we im*Nd to yrmwyoi that oars Is the natmmq ***** o 1 tiunufaiMe >nwn. J. B. BLAKE, Gen. Ageat AWmrn, *, a ' J. PRA8XB LYOH, Pre*. Abbeville, 8, C. " Of.''" 8, U, MmJoWi mwniflr Mabry.... W. B. AcJcer ? T.8. Bill. W. W. L. Kellers I. A. D. A. Wa'rdlaw. W. W. BradUy Dr. J. A. Anderaoti... 8.8. Bole*...if. I A.O. Orant MacnolU A. B. Kennedy .Calbon* Mllia a. ?. ?orm>.i H. L. Hmm.. "J^'alnnt QrttT? W. A. N^tea UodgM M. G?B<mle? Oarootia* Drlff. Hstti w?Dger Ninety-8t* A_D. Tim mermen :?.Xlnar<ta Irm B.Taylor K?l)owihlp Jotepb Lake Pboanlr J. Wlsmltb VeMery J. U. CfailM .Bradley A. W. Yoaugbloo5 '.7."ir...Yeld3i ' a k.' l^ro r 8. H. Bleyem Bmoij 4bb<TiII?.K C.. Feb. 1 IVTU James Frank MtnkMiMK* Attorney and Counsellor at Law. v Abbeville, b. c. *1 Office?First, floor City Hall. . >ur f year when hard work> ['bad corn will kill your $7 per $100 on animals s, and $6 per $100 on bug 1 27 head last few days. PHONE US nee & Trust Co. [D, Secretary. BOOKS S '* Pencils k >ol Supplies. rug Store. II AND SEASHORE RSION 14,1912 la rn Carolina Railway ) . . . ii Resorts In North i Carolina and essee ket agents, or address :NEST WILLIAMS, jeneral Passenger Agent. 29 Broadway, Augusta, Gr? % 1 ...