The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 23, 1912, PART I, Image 4
'nil iw?miii'ii'ij"" ' nili-wT
Tire Press and Banner
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
Published Every Wednesday by
Tae Press and Banner Company
W. W. Bradley, w. E. Bradley,
President. Vice-President
W. T. Walker,
Secretary and Manager
Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1912
VOTE IN GENERAL ELEC
TION.
The following letter from Josephus
Daniels, chairman of the national
committee, calls attention to the im
portance of every qualified Democrat
taking part in the general election
November 5.
Mr. Daniels urges Southern Demo
crats to come forward and make the
\\7ilo/\ti ai: lu*<ti? He nnwcihlp
VUW; 1U1 II *?OVi! W-J iwgv
It is to be hoped that our people
will see the importance of this mat
ter ?in 1 will respond to the call.
Mr. Daniels says:
"There seems to be no reasonable
doubt that Wilson will be elected on
the oth of November. It is not
enough that he should have a minor
ity ot the electoral vote?every good
Democrat wishes him also to be Pres
ident by virtue of having a nityority,
and not only a plurality of the popu
lar vote. The question of whether
he will have a majority depends upon
the South. In your State it is certain
that the electoral vote will go for
Wilson. Many 'Democrats, there
fore, in those States do not see the
need of going to the polls and voting.
Under this condition, the danger is
that Wilson's vote will be small in
your State, and if small in your State
and other Southernstates, his popu
lar vote will not &e as large as the
sentiment in favor of bis election.
"As a Southern man, I know the
difficulty of getting out the full vot*
iu an election when there is no need
for it to secure the election of-our can
didates, but in this campaign you
will appreciate the importance 01
Wilson having cast for him in the
ballot boxes every vote to which he
is entitled. I am therefore writing
to beg that in every issue of youi
paper, from now until the election,
you will call upon your people to
come out and vote for Wilson and
Marshall. If this is done in everv
Southern State, Wilson and Marshall
will not only have a majority of the
p|pftnr?l vntp hut. a nminritv of tht
popular vote. You appreciate tht
importance of this. Ii he is elected
only by a plurality, the Republican
and Roosevelt parties will say that
by uniting they can defeat us next
time, whereas, if the Democrats have
a majority over both, the opposition
four years hence will find it difficult
to give us trouble."
THE ASYLUM BOND ISSUE.
According to Mr. Lowndes J.
Browning, chairman of the ways
and means committee of the last
house, the proposed issue of $1,000,
000 bonds for the State Hospital for
the Insane will be necessary, ot\a?
increased tax levy will have to W
placed upon the State. The voter is
then up against the proposition of in
<TP5i>iiti<y tho Sihttp dolif hv ntto milllmi
dollars or increasing the tax levy by
li mills to pay for the work already
done in providing for the State Hos
pital. The present hospital plant,
properly handled, would no doubt
net the State a sum sufficient to re
tire the bonds at maturity. It will
all depend, however, upon the man
ner in which this property is han
dled whether the returns from its
sale will justify such a course. Co
lumbia real estate is valuable and
daily enhancing and there seems lit
tle reason to doubt that the proper
men could arrange for the disposal of
the State's present asylum property
at an advantageous price. A great
deal will depend upon the personnel
of the men entrusted with this im
portant transaction.
N
BUTTERMILK AND BUSI
NESS.
General business conditions
throughout the United States are in
a most flourishing condition. Bump
er crops of all the cereals have been
made, money seems to be easy, and
even the imminence of a change in the
administration of the national gov
ernment seems not to have proved
the terrible bogy that it generally
does. While here and there the cot
ton crop is not as good as the aver
age and the local conditions may be
somewhat depressed, there is no rea
son for a pessimistic feeling even in
such communities. Such depressions
can be only temporary and the gen
erally prosperous condition of the
country at large will be bound to
havs its reflex on even those locali
ties where conditions are not up to
the average.
i-?nnK pienty 01 DuuermiiK ana
banish the "blues."
Maj. Micah Jenkins, who last
Thursday succumbed to an attack of
malaria, was a brave son of a brave
sire. Kind and true, faithful to the
best traditions of his race, no man
could have a more loyal friend than
Maj. Jenkins. As true as steel, as
brave as a lion, as tender as a woman,
he will be missed by those who knew
him. A good neighbor, a true friend
and a gallant gentleman and brave
soldier is gone to his reward.
It is true that we can't all be high
fliers, but then we can watch the
other fellow do some soaring at the
county fair this week.
WE MUST GET '
M?n cab devote his energie
relief of the sick and suffering,
the ages have deemed it a high
was in them for the service of hi
can devote its energies and its
will return to it greater dividen<
midst of an adequate hospital.
will be in the tangible form of d
ers which, while equally or perl
be so patent to a superficial obse
The location of an instituti
iState contemplate establishing
munity in which it is located th
money resulting therefrom, thoi
The permanent residence in any
and women who will man an ir
prove an asset which cannot be
Abbeville and Abbeville coi
never again have an opportunil
promise of development to pro]
the one which the Baptists liav
'tablished we must have it, and i
r* vnii
Mrs. Coleman voiced the s
voncemed, when she said at tli
' nittee should be appointed to "1
a A long pull, a strong pull
be all that is necessary.
MR. ROOSEVELT'S NERVE.
Whatever one may think of Mr.
Roosevelt as a leader of political
thought, the magnificent courage and
the wonderful coolness displayed by
jtiiin when the assassin's bullet so
nearly ended his life, has created for
him a wave of sympathy which in
close States may enhance his political
fortunes. The sympathy of the en
tire country is with the ex-president.
No one cau fail to admire his won
derful nerve. We ttrust his recovery
may be speedy and complete.
The Press and Banner extends to
the visitors in our midet this week a
hearty welcome. We hope they will
be more than repaid for the time
spent in attendance at the county
iTalr, and that both profit and pleas
ure will accrue to them. Welcome
to our city.
; The primary elections, the world's
championship baseball series and sev
eral other matters of minor impor
tance being now out of the way, we
triHt out delinquent subscribers will
take up the important matter of their
arrearages.
Mr. Beard Replies.
JElitor Press and Banner:
. In your editorial comment ufjjon my let
ter kindly published last week, are several
assertions that I feel called upon to meet.
Not because they in any manner place me
on the defensive, but because I feel the ne
cessity of placing: this new white man's
party before my people In such a manner
as will clearly show that between this neW
Progressive party and the old Republican
negro party there is not now and never
ean be any kind of affiliation whatsoever,
and I reiterate here.-that the very momerit
I see signs of a disposition to appeal to
the negro vote that I as a white man wHl
turn and rend it as ruthlessly as the lion
does the gazelle.
i For your proposition that "the wicked
flee when no man pursueth," on the gen-.
eral acceptation that a "fair exchange lr
no robbery," I respectfully band you this,
"evil unto he whom evil thinketh."
Hie Press and Banner is mistaken in its
inference that their humorous remarks
anent "Boom 23" ruffled my feelings. On
the contrary, I am in entire accord with
the late "Mark Twain," along that line,
who when informed by his manager that
people in a certain town were talking
about him outrageously, wired back,
"Make them talk well of me if you can, ill
If they must, but be sure and keep them
talking."
The assertion that "Roosevelt is 99 9-10
of the Progressive party," has a familiar
sound to me. That was the cry of the
Jonesites last summer regarding the
Blease faotion, but?Blease received the
majority.
Blease fought for the same principles
now incorporated in the platform of the
Progressive party, and naturally hi6 sup
porters are the real recruiting ground for
thlB new party, that has sprung into being
in this State in response to that demand.
Eoosevelt's opinion of Mr. Davis is no
more a test or ms cnaracter tnan is my
opinion of Abraham Lincoln (which is very
bad) a test of my character.
As to Booker Washington incident, I
condemn that in any man and have no ex- '
cuse to offer for Roosevelt. The fact that
Wood row Wilson has for years been the
head of an educational Institute that takes
negroes in on an equality with white men,
and that when entertaining the annual 1
graduating class he has as president of
the university sat at table with Chinese,
Japanese and negroes, also meets with my
severe disapproval.
The matter of the negro delegates to the
Baltimore convention from Northern
States and who helped nominate Dr. Wil
son, coupled with the fact that our distin
guished (?) colored citizen, the Be v. Rich
ard Carroll,Is now stumping the North for
Wilson is not a state of affairs calculated
to make the average Southern man feel
Droud or entirelv satisfied with his oartv
and its chosen standard bearer. i
While visiting Charleston and at banquet
Roosevelt stated to his hosts that in fur
therance of his promise to make good Mc
Kinley's political contracts, he would be
compelled to appoint some prominent ne
gro to federal office in South Carolina, and
in order to get a negro least obnoxious to
the white p?ople asked that they suggest
a negro. Thinking the appointment would
be at Columbia and anxious to secure his
assistance in the Naval Station location,
they, forgetful of all save their own flnan
clal advantage, immediately recommended
Crum. Charleston only got a portion of j
what was coming to them for their perfidy
towards the white people of the State, I
~r7 r ?r?i
FHE HOSPITAL
e to no higher purpose than the
Many of the noblest men of all
privilege to give the best that
imanity. So, too, a community
resources to no enterprise that
is than the establishment in its
While some of these dividends
ollars and cents, there are otlr
haps more important, may not
Tver*
on-such as the Baptists of the
I'll _______ A- _ 11. _
win mean more 10 ine com
an the increased circulation of
ugh this is not to be despised,
community of the kind of men
istitution of this character will
estimated in dollars .
mty need'a hospital and it will
ty to secure one that will give
portions of such magnitude as
e in contemplation. If it is es
if not, let's establish one of our
pirit which should actuate all
e mass meeting that the com
?et the Hospital.
, and a pull all-to-gether will
They had no business to recommend a ne
gro at all.
As for LaFollette and Cumming6, they
are perhaps in this position, like the fire
man on the locomotive are competent to
shovel the coal that generates the steam,
but incapable of handling and directing
the power thus created. The fireman gen
erates the steam, but the experienced en
gineer must hold the throttle that controls
Its power.
A man who cannot hold bis place in the
lead must not assume the leadership. It
is the survival of the fittest.
Having shown that at worst Theodore
Roosevelt is no more of a negro's man
than is Wood row Wilson, I come to the
proposition as to why one is even then
hoitar fnr n<a t.hnn thp nt.hfr
Roosevelt Is a Northern man who hae
learned the error-of his way by bitter ex
perience, and now turns his eyes upon the
white South. He is coming our way.
Wilson is a Southern man catering to
the Northern sentiment that he might rise
to power up there. His eyes are turned
upon the black South?he is going from
us?recreant to his raising?for financial
and political advantage. I prefer a comer
to a goer, therefore we have something to
hope for from Teddy and absolutely noth
ing from Woodrow, except a few hundred
federal offices that will ko to the antl
Blease or "better element" in South Caro
lina, in case of the remote possibility of his
election. W. P. Beard.
EXAMINATION FOR ANNAPOLIS
An examination will be held at
Greenwood,. Tuesday, January 7th.
1913, for the purpose of selecting two
principals and six alternates as can
didates for appointment to two va
cancies in the U. S. Naval Academy at
Annapolis. Applicants must be free
from bodily defects; must be not less
than 5 feet and 2 inches tall, between
the ages of 16 and 18 years, and not
less than 5 feet and 4 inches tall be
tween the ages of 18 and 20 years.
The minimum age limit is 16, the max
imum 20 years. Candidates will be
examined mentally in punctuation,
spelling, English Grammar, United
States history, World's history, arith
metic, algebra through quadratic
equations and plane geometry.
I Wyatt Aiken.
SAVED BY HIS WIFE
She's a wise woman who knows just
what to do when her husband's life
is in danger, but Mrs. R. J. Flint,:
Braintree, Vt., is of that kind. "She j
insisted on my using Dr. King's New j
Disfcovery," writes Mr. F. "for a dread- j
ful cough, when I was so weak ray
friends all thought I had only a short
time to live, and it completely cured
me." A quick cure for coughs and
colds, it is the most safe and reliable
medicine for many throat and lung
troubles?grip, bronchitis, croup,
whooping cough, quinsy, tonsilitis,
hemorrhages. A trial will convince
you. 50 cts. and $1.00. Guaranteed by
P. B. Speed. The McMurray Drug Co.
(Advertisement). '
UNDERPASS COMPLETED
The Seaboard Air Line Railway has
completed the construction of the un
der pass on lower Main street, which
will bie of great benefit to those trav
eling this part of town. The work is
well done and is finished in a sub
stantial manner.
A uew story by Harold MacGrath,
author of "The Man on the Box," he
arinn in this issue.
What Abbeville Wants to
Know.
The Answer is Found in the
Statement of an Abbeville
Resident.
From week to week, from year to j
year, there have beeu appearing in j
these columns statements made by IJ
neighbors, which we have all read ?
with great interest and many of us j
with great profit. But what we want ,
to know is, do they stand the greatest
test of all?the leBt of time? Here is
conclusive evidence on this point from
an Abbeville woman :
Mrs. E. L. Klllingsworth, Fort Pick
ens, Abbeville, S. C\, says :
"I had attacks of backache and
severe pains through my kidneys.
Often I felt dizzy and nervous and
I was bothered by a kidney weak
ness. Doan's Kidney Pills, which
I obtained 81 P. B. Speed's Drug
Store, brought me entire relief and
my experience has been so satis
factory that I advise anyone who
has kidnt-y complaint to give this
remedy a trial."
For sale by all dealers- Price 50
uents. Fosler-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
3tates.
Remember the name ?Doaus?and
take no other.
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When something beco
stomach, look out! It is tl
If you have gas on your si
heavy, tired feeling, BE^
heart disease is only STO
the stomach causes a pre
makes a palpitation and o
Dodson's Liver Tone 50c
JK. L. T oUC Ac $J.UU
SATISFACTION <
The McMurra
Insure Yo
and H
/
This is the season of
too much green food and
stock. The premium is
used for farming purposes
-; 1?
gy amuicua. vv c iuouicu
WRITE OR F
Abbeville Insurai
J. E. McDAVIl
A. M. HILL &
Dlitr '
Fresh shipment of Gr
day. Ring 126 an
our Groceries are wl
Headquarters for "Whit
ton's Teas, Ferris H
Everything Sold Under;
A. M. HILL '
I The South Caro
.1 f T
tionai 11
LOCATED AT
n c j.u n i:
TVTILL begin its twenty-sec
" ond session on Sept
26th. Col. Bailey
has been President
of the Institution all
these years and has
associated with him
a large experienced
faculty of fourteen
instructors.
Last session stu
dents attended this
school from all over
OUUUI U1 ill cl cllJU
five other States.
The dormitories are
always filled to the
utmost capacity and
each year the school
grows in favor with
the people.
PRESID
EDGEFIELD -
Mtt fctt tfttKI
mes wrong with your f
ie nspflt of mnnv troubles.
:omach, heartburn, and a
VARE. Much so-called *
MACH disease. Gas in i
ssure against the heart, <
ften causes death. ;
Digestit V 50c
JMapepsin 50c
GUARANTEED.
y Drug Co.
ur Moles
% v '
lorses
year when hard work,
bad corn will kill your
$7 per $100 on animals
, and $6 per $100 on bug
27 head last few days.
>HONE US
ice & Trust Co.
D, Secretary.
COMPANY
THE BEST
oceries arriving each 1
Ld be convinced tha+
iat we c]aim for them.
J
e House Coffee, Lip-t
ams.
:n Absolute Guarantee
COMPANY.
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lina Co-Educa-i
istitute
EDGEFIELD
T
HE buildings arc of brick *
and arc furnished
everything that
with $
M
w
IS *
necessary for carry- *
on a high grade jjjj
*
*
the
*
*
Institution.
Graduates
S. C. C. I. can be *\
of
found all over South ^ ,
Carolina, fillingposi- *;
$
tions of honor and
y?
trust. *
T f < .si it A/.nf.'.xiJ'.fn Vk 1
II > SJ U ^ J IIU)
patronising this In- {{J
... v4/
stitittion it is inipur- *
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tant that vou coin- &
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tmmicate with t h e &
vA>
President as earlv as J*'
iv
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wavs necessary
to g
the session begins.
engage rooms before *
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UTH CAROLINA
********* ****
'he State af South Carolina)
County of Abbeville.
COURT of COMMON I'LEAB.
L. W. Harper, Plaintiff, against "Phoe
be McGowan, James McGowan,
Sarah Chandler, Andrew McGow
an, Mo>e McHowan, Arthur Mc
Gowh", Mary Hall, Harrison Mc
Gowan, Austin McGowan, Ophe
lia Robinson, and the children of
Tommy McGowan, deceased,
named J. B. McGowan, Sarah Mc
Gowan and "Monk" McGowan,
Defendants.
Summous.
'o the Defendants above named :
You are hereby summoned and re
tired to answer the complaint in this
.ction, which is tiled in the office of
he Clerk of the Court of Common
>leas, for the said County, and to serve
, copy of your answer to the said com
tlaiut on the subscriber at his office
^ Abbeville Court House, within
wenty days after the service hereof,
xclusive of the day of such service;
ind if you fail to answer the complaint
villi in the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
u this action will apply to the Court
or the relief demanded in the coui
ilaint.
Dated this 16th day of September,
V.. D. 1912.
J. Frank Olinksoales,
Plaintiffs' Attorney.
State of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.
To fhe non-resident defendant*,
lames McGowan, Andrew McGowan
ind Ophelia Robinson:
Take notice, that a copy of the Sum
nons and Complaint in the above en
itled action is filfd in the office of the
Dlt?rk of Court of Common Pleas for
Abbeville County, South Carolina,
vhere it may be inspected by you.
J. Frank Clinkscales,
Plaintiff's' Attorney.
Sept. 25, 1912. 6t
FOR SALE!
132 9-10 Acres Land in Dia
mond Hill Tcwnship about
four lailes from Antreville.
One fiye-room dwelling, two
tenant houses; about 80 a;res
in cultivation, a good pasture,
plenty of water. Two schools
within two miles of this place
and three churches within
three miles, Good orchard,
$30 Per Acre.
I
ROBT. S. LINK.
abeeviile-tfreenwooa
MUTUAL
. ' f '
ASSOCIATION.
Property Insured, $2,100,000
February 1st, 1912.
: V/ KlVK TO oh on the undersign ec
* * o* l).' iJircclor o? your Townsbij
>' any Information you may doalre about
it plan or l&Aurav.ce.
V* insure your property agalJiBt deatruc
ion by
?!SE, OTIBSH CE LliSTSISS,
i'J do so cheaper lb?~ nrv m^nrsri'^ rv>n>
?v 1h Mjatence. Dwellings covered with
lelul roffs ?re Insured ior25per cent, cheaper
umu inner properij.
Hicoeutnt i we ur? ,-repared to prove to yov
ttr.i onrts !c tbe eafcttl and cheapest plan o
nyntt-nce Kunv n,
J. &. BLAKE, Gen. Agent
Abbeville, S. 0,
f. F&ASEB LYON, Pree.
Abbeville, 3. C.
8. G. Major*, Greenwood
J.T. Mabry Cofcosbury
W. B. Acker ....Donalds ?
T. S. Eil* Dee Wwt
W. W. L. Keller Long Cane
1. A. Keller JSrnlthville
D. A. Ward law Cedar Hprlns;
W. W. cradl-y Abbeville
Dr. J. A. Ar<derson Antrevllie
S. 3. Boles Lowndesvllle
A. 0. Grant Magnolia
A. B. Kennedy ouJUoun Allitd
W. P MnrrHh*. Bordeaux
H. L. Kasor 'W alnut Grove
W. A Nickles Hodges
M. G. Bowles Coronaea
D.K Hattlwaneer .......Ninety-Six
A. D. Tiir.merman Kljutrds
Irn B. Thy lor Fellowship
Joeeph Lttkp Pfconlx
J. w. Sm'.tti Ver?Wy
J. tf. Ob lies Bradley
J. W. Lyon Troy
a. " . VoUliKUlO'iO t
G. E. Corn Calllion
G. E. Dorn ......Klrkseys
!j. 11. Sit-veiiS ....JbrouKH
'. j* I... Feb. l. i 11!
Master's Sale.
KE STATE OF KOf.TH CAROLINA,
County of Abbeville
COl'RT OF COMMON PLEAS.
13. BERIiY ALLEN, Plaintiff.
against
A. J. SPEER, Defendant.
by authority of a Decree of Sale by
le Court of Common Pleas for Abbe
lle County, in said State, made in the
jove stated case, I will offer lor sale,
Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. H., ,
C.. on Salesdav in November, A. D.
12. within the legal hours of sale
e following described land, to wit: *
11 that tract or parcel of land sit
ae, lying and being in Abbeville
junty, in the State aforesaid, con
ining Two Hundred and Twenty
!iree (1223) Acres, more or less, and
tundcd by lands of Estate J. M. Lati- !
er, Charles Loafer, Bowman and
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Purchas
to pay for papers.
r. e. HILL,
Master A. C., S. C.
James Frank Ciinkscales.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Abbeville, s. c. j
Office?Firstl floor City Hall.
A
foie Rent.
One lai'gg well furnished rooln, seconc
floor, southwest exposure,- private bati
and ball; Well suited for married coupl*
light house beeping, or fotir young men
Heated by grate. One closet fitted witt
shelves and liooks, Dimensions 20x20 ft.
Mrs. J. C. Klugh.
FOB KENT?A part or the whole of th<
warehouse opposite the Southern depot
Price, reasonable. \ tf.
For Sale or Rent?Five room house or
Greenville Street. C. Lamar Bichey.
FOR SALE?25 acres of good farming lant
within the incorporate limits. Appl)
to Mrs. J. C. Klugh.
For Kent.
One large store, with plate glass front
on the Square, and next to Court House.
One livery stable on good busines
treet. Mrs. L- H. Russell.
WE OFFER FOB SALE THE FOL
LOWING REAL ESTATE
100 Acres known us the Huckabe*
place in Lowndesville township
near Campbell school house. Cai
give you a bargain in this place.
48 Acres in Lowndesville .Townshijj
joining lands of Will Burris ant
others, 3 room dwelling hous<
and other out-houses. A nic<
farm lor a bargain.
110 Acres in Warrcnton.On this trac
there is a good four room dwell
ing, within half mile 'of schoo
house and church. In one of th<
most thickly settled communitiei
in Abbeville County.
31 Acres of land on poor house read
between city and poor house
within one-third mile of city lim
its. This tract can be bought bi
easy terms.
1 Tract on Public Boad leading froi
L. R. Wilson to E. L. Bell's abou
135 acres of fine level land, goo<
buildings, good pasture and / i
good 3 horse farm in cultivation
_ One of the best places in the coun
ty. Price $37.50 an acre.
100 Acres of land within one and oie
half mile of Abbeville, at the ver;
low price of $30.00 per acre.
1 Tract of Land, 148 acres on the pub
lie road near J. J. Botts. Good
room house, price $16 an acre.
1 Tract pf 100 Acres on Little Eir?
Good house, good two hoia
farm In cultivation, adjointa
lands of R. A. Crawford, Bowman
? A T D TT71 1 ?
rerguauu auu u. rw. nuavm, rim
$22 an acre.
About 100 Acres adjoining the aboi
tract, very little In cultivattoi
but plenty of fine wood tlmbe
and good pasture. Price $13.50 a
acre.
68 Acres of land one and one hal
mile from Court House, on Abbe
ville to Mt. Carmel road. On thi
tract there is a splendid six root
dwelling, large new barn, all lan
is in cultivation. This woiil
make an ideal country home, glv
ing a person all advantages o
both town and country. A portly
of this tract lies within City-'lEi
its. Can be bought for one thlr
cash, balance on long terms.
109 Acres in Diamond Hill townshlf
This tract is in edge of the Natioi
where all land is high, land rang
ing in price from $25 to $50 pe
acre. This tract can be bought fo
$25 per acre. This would be a fin
investment for some good farmex
This is another fine proposition; 10
acres of land 2 1-2 miles Sout
West from Mt. Carmel at t?e dir
cheap price of $10.00 pet acn
Will possibly pay 15 per cent o:
money renting it
Another good one of 207 acres foa
miles from Mt. Carmel, adjoinirfl
the Cable lands. The Cable landW
rt ViaI/4 fnr onmfifhin or 14 Iro
per acre. We can sell you thi
207 acres for $10 per acre. ~ ;
Bank Stock, Cotton Mill Stock an
any other kind of stock cannot b?
compared to investment in rea
estate judiciously bought. A mai
could close his eyes and purchas
.any of the above tracts and mak
good money both as a rentini
proposition and the increased val
ue which is going on day by daj
57 1-2 Acres of land near M. B. Clink
scales' X roads, at $27.50 per acr?
While we do not know anythini
of the land this price sound
cheap for land around Due West
This world has no more land not
than day it was created, but min
i* !?.% Jaw Jaw '4Vt/\?ia
lilt: vij ixiiiiuic, uaj uj uaj , uuui
ands are being born into thj
world. Land is getting higher and
higher year by year. If you ar{
wise you will buy a piece of dii
Our best business men are th<
largest land owners. They kno\
it, the best Investment above al|
others.
If yon have real estate to SELL pic
it with us. We have fifty inquiriei
for land where you have none.bul
keep this in mind that the day of
miracles is past and we cannofl
get two prices for your land, bul
we can get what it Is worth, an<[
do not claim that we can ge|
more.
Abbeville Ins. St Trust Co.
J. E. McDavld, Seet
Land for Sale
One of the most desirable
tracts of land in the Up-conn
try; lies about six miles from
Troy, S. 0,, and contains 350
acres; has five good settle
ments with all Decessary 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 place would
be cheap at $25 per acre. I
offer it for $7,500. Can give
terms.
ROBT. S. LINK
m?Mnimh1? ?
Constipation
"For manv years I was troubled, in I
spite of all so-called remedies I used.
At last I found quick relief and cure
in those mild, yet. thorough and J
really wonderful
DR. KING'S
NewLifePillsi
Adolpb Schingeck, Buffalo, N, Y.
25 CENTS PER BOTTLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS.