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mmmmk The Press and Banner r'uoiinti. jf i Wtwuesdnj at two <io!>art><< a y^ar In advance. Wednesday, Jan. 28, 1914 WEST END. An event of interest socially was a rooep-! tion given last Thursday afternoon from 5 to 6 o'clock by Mrs. S. H. Rosenberg to a number of her friends in honor of her sis-1 ter, Mrs. Louise Lyon, of Sumter. Upon I arrival the visitors were met at the door' by Mrs. W. P. Greene. They were then ! ushered into the reception room where Mrs. Rosenberg, Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. G. A. Neufler and Mrs. Will White were ir. Ihe receiving line. The punch bowl was pre sided over by Mis. W. D. Simpson and Miss Mary Robertson, Mrs. T. G. White and Misj Eugenia Robertson were in charge of the dining room, where a de lightful ice course was served by Misses Caroline Reese, Nellie Harden, Emma and Margaret Cothran. Large vases of white narcissus stood on the mantel and tables in the reception room and hall. The din ing-room was beautiful with pink carna tions and ferns. At her lovely home on Main street. Mrs. E. R. Thomson entertained last Tuesday afternoon in honor of liar house guest, Miss Leil i Nance, of Due West. The house with its spacious rooms was urauuiuuj (li;Cv?rat?i.I with pot piai ts and pink carna nati<>n?. lteceiving in the parlor wore Mrs. Thomson, Miss Leila Nance and Mrs. George Penney. Those assisting in en tertaining were Misses May Robertson, Cora and Onie Morse, Mrs. C. A. Milford and Mrs. J. b. Thomson. A delightful salad course was served by Misses Caro- ; lina Reese, Sarah Haigler, Ruth Calwrt and Nellie Harden. Pink and white mints were served by little Misses Grace Milford , and Elizabeth Thomson. In the back hall hot coffee with marshmallows and cheese straws were served by Mrs. Frank Nickles. Mrs. Stack has returned to her home in Monroe, N. C., after a pleasant visit to her < %r - T T? UilK.i. ' parents, Mr. ana Airs. ). r. auum. Mrs. J. B. Must', of Duo West, spent scv- ' eral days last week with her daughter, 1 Mrs. Alf. Lyon. Mrs. V. D. Lee and Mrs. Z. B. Rogers, of Elberton, are off for a two weeks visit to Major and Mrs. L. T. Bryant, Atlantic City. Miss Bessie Fretwoll has returned from Clemson and will make Mrs. William Barnwell a vist of several weeks. Dr. 0. A. Milford returned yesterday from Anderson. Mrs. William Haskell returned Mondav from Charleston where she has been for a week or more. Mrs. W. D. Wilson has gone for a week's visit to Mr. William Lawson in Georgia. Mrs. M. T. Coleman has returned from Columbia, where she went to appear be fore the Ways arid Means committee in behalf of the Industrial School at Flor ence, S. C. Sonator J. Moore Mars spent the week end at- home. Miss Mamie Devlin spent the week-end "with home folks in Due "West. She went to attend the Syfan-Pettigrew wedding. Mrs. L. W. White has jjone to Newberry to visit her daughter, Mrs. E. D. Kerr. Miss Louise McDill is visiting relatives and friends in Columbia this week. Mr. Frank Hassell, of Wilson, X. C.. c.une to Abbeville to visit Mrs. Hassell, who has been on a visit since Curistmas to her parents, Judge and Mrs. E. B.. Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Hassell left for their home in Wilson, N. C., on Monday. Judge E. B. Gar^ spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks in Abbeville. Miss Fannie Stark after a delightful visit to Mi's. H. L. Hunt, of Shelby, N. C.? returned home on Saturday. Mrs. Charlie Klugb and Mrs. Turner spent tho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lyon returning to Greenwood Monday. Mr. Arthur Klugh spent Sunday in tin city. Miss Katherine Link spent Sunday in Spartanburg with Miss Mary Liuk. Mrs. J. L. Perrin and Miss Mary Perrin spent last week with friends and relatives in Columbia and Clinton. NELSON-KICKLES. Affcc ?ofv Yfllunn .?jrwl Tlr. Kicklpfi were married on la-st Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Far.nie Allen. The home was made very attractive for the occasion with ferns, palms and beauti iul cut flowers. At the strains of Men delsohn's Wedding March, played by Miss Ada McMillan, entered the bride and groom wfto stood among the banks of ferns and surrounded by the flowers. Ex actly at live o'clock they were made man and wif??. Miss Nelson was lovely in a handsome gown of write crepe meteor, trimmed daintily in point lace. After the cerenony the guests were handed delight ful c?ke and wine. There were quite a number of friend6 and relatives present and a number of beautiful presents weie receive^. Miss Nelson luis been with the HaddonWilson-Company for several sea sons as milliner and has gained many friends while here. Dr. Nickles is one of the best dentists in the city and has the esteem ofthe entire community. Dr. andMrs. Nickles will be at home to their u lent? aiu-r uie mm 01 jeeuruary in their now iome recently bought of Mr. Wilkinson in Upper Main Street. \ SMITH-HILL. Miss Flora Smith and Mr. Frederick Hill were m.iried at Miss Smith's home in ThomasvilleN. C. Miss Smith was liv ing with her ant, Mrs. J. C. Skiles. Her home was beatifully decorated for tne occasion. The colors in the drawing room, reception hall and parlors were green and whitt Lovely ferns, smilax and quantities ofwhite carnations wore everywhere The ride macfe a lovely pic ture amid the dauy and attractive sur roundings. She \<>re a handsome coat suit of blue with ha and gloves to suit. In the dining rootrthedecorations were pink and white. In te centre of the table was a crystal bowl f pink carnations. The guests were hailed a tempting sal ad course with ice creai and cake. In the hall was served coffee. Mrs. Hill has been th milliner for Mrs. James Cochran for social seasons and has many friends in Aleville. Mr. Hill is well known here, havin lived among us for quite a number of yea?. He has been employed by the Seaboar Air Line Rail way Company for quite a lug time and is now partner In the firm of H. H. DuPro Company. Abbeville extends hearty congratula tion's and good wishes for Mr. and Mrs. Hill. They are at home to their friends at the residence of Mrs. Lila Mabry, on Up per Main Street, where they are keeping1 house. Miss Caroline Graves gave quite an in formal card party on Monday evening. Two tables of Bridge were enjoyed by those present. Mrs. William Barnwell, Miss Fretwell, Miss Eliza Gary, Mrs. AV. W. Bradley, Mrs. T. G. White, Mrs. W. P. Greene anil Mrs. Frank B. Grtry were her guests. After playing a number of games dainty sandwichs and chocolate wore served. Judge Frank Gary has gone to Marion where he will hold court for a week. The meeting of the mission study class will bo held at 4 p. m. on Wednesday after noon. the 28th. in tin; Sunday School room of the Presbyterian church. A most cor dial invitation is extended to the ladies of all denominations. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joseph Lyon an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Hattie, to Mr. Arthur Millweo Klugh of Greenwood. The wedding to take place early in the spring. Mrs. Ambler, of Greenville, is on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Perrin. Mr. E. A. Bristo, of Darlington, spent Sunday with his son, Mr. Otto Bristo. Wilson-McNeill. Married, Wednesday afternoon, by Rev. J. B. Hillhouse, Miss Eflie Wilson and Mr. Henry McNeill. The bride and groom were royally enter tained on Sunday by the groom's brother, Mr. John Henry McNeill. Dr. Mofiatt and M-. Hugh Wilson were among the invited guests. Don't foreget to read the continued story " Broadway Jones" in this issue. Cicro Hughes Dead. News has just reach Abbeville that Mr. Uicoro Ilughes died at Haitsvilie, S. C. Tuesday a result of a stroke of" paralysis jn Monday. He was about 77 years of ige. His remains will be brought to Abbeville tor burial today Wednesday. VILLA WILL MEET NEW CON DITIONS ON MARCH SOUTHWARD. Heretofore He Has Operated in Country Friendly to Him. Chihuahua, Mex., Jan. 25?What will be the fortune of Gen. Francisco Villa's army of 15,000 or inorp rebels when they pass south of Torreon into the central states of Mexico, received serious considerations by the reble leaders today. That the reb els will take Torreon, they have every con fidence. Heretofore the activities of Gen. Villa's arm v have been confined chietly to what to what was regarded as rebel territory and rebel victories have been achieved against federals cut off from comraulca tion and from their base of supplies. Un limited supplies were at the service of the rebels in the north. Southward conditions are changed. Im portant cities, such as Zacatecas, Aguas Calientes and San Luis Potos, have federal garrisons supplied both with rations and ammunition direct from Mexico City. Moreover, communication and railroad facilities for shifting federal troops are a vailablc. The federal strongholes thus are more closely knit and can reinforce each other more readily than ihey could in the north. Auother consideration before Villa con cerns the possible attitude of people of the central etatos toward and invading rebel army. In the north Gen. Villa has had little difficulty and rallying: the non-com batants to his side. South of Torroon are frroat deserts to which water ?vlll have to be carried, in some instances for a hundred miles. The deserts also are devoid of cattle and the rebels will have to depend for relief on S'.ich towns as they leave in the rear. | MAY HAVE GOETHALS TO BUILD ALASKA K JR. Kelief of Persons Close to Ad miuistration is That Goethals w 111 isc ,i/ivii uovernor 01 Canal Zone and Then Will Be Asked to Take Charge of Alaskan Railroad. Washington, Jan. 25..?Col George W, Goethals'will be made civil governor of the canal zone and.when he gets through with his work thre an effort will bo made to have him construct the proposed Alas kan railway, is the opinion of persons clo^e to the administration. Mayor M ltchel of New York is expected here Wednesday to speak at a ban quit of the University club and it is likely that he will talk with President Wilson. It is be lieved the president will tell him that he is desirous of keeping Col. Goet heals, that his engineering ability may not be lost to the United States government. The president, it became known today, is for the one man plan of government for the canal zone, as nronosed bv Col. Gnat hals, in opposition to the suggestion of a commission. Secretary? Garrison has agreed and it was stated authoritatively today, that the administration has inten ded from the first to name Col. Goethals as the first civil governor. SPEEK INQUIRY ON IN SAVANNAH Four Members of Bar Testifiy on Charges Against Accus ed Jurist. Savannah Ga., -Jan. 2G.?Members of the special congressional committee, which is investigating charges of official miscon duct on the part of Federal Judge Emory Speer of the southern district of Georgia, today heard four members of the Savan j nah bar testitty to alleged instances in j which they charged the accused jurist ! displayed partiality, favoritism and pre judice in the conduct of cases before him. ! The investigation which was started last | II onday at Macon, Ga., was shifted to this cit y today by direction of Chairman Webb ? of the concessional committee. Echoes of the famous Greeiie-Gaynoi trial, presided over by Judge Speer, werf heard at the morning session when Ales A. Lawrence, member of the local bar and one of the attorneys for the defense in that case, accused Judge Speer of having selected "convicting" jurors. He added that, in his opinion, Judge Speer never had observed the requirements of the law in the selection of a jury. YOUTH KILLS FATHER Hoy Shoots in Detensc of mother and Sister. Natchitoohez, La., Jan. '2G.?Fearing for the lives of his mother and other meriiers of the family, John C. Clark, Jr., aged 13, today shot his father in their home here, according to testimony before the con oner's jury. The elder Clark, it was tes tified, came home under the influence of intoxicants and threatened to kill mem bers of his household, Mrs. Clark fied. When her husband started to attack their 15-year-old daughter youne Clark shot his father down. A wife and nine children sur r?*. 1 4, *Plrtvlr vivo, me ooy uvu uucpocu. ^nun was a member of the planting firm of Hill & Clark. I Lucrative Find in South Africa. South Africa's possibilities as a pro ducer of vegetable oils are wide in deed if the results of recent experi ments under the auspices of the Mo zambique authorities are translated into commercial realities. For in stance, tho fruit of the "macua macua" was shown to yield no lead than 60 per cent of fine edible oil, and of the "pombula" 52 per cent End of a Noted Folly. The monocle has long since been out of fashion in England, and is soon to disappear from Paris, which hafl been its last stronghold. It was in* vented by a Dutch dandy, and its evil effects upon the eye were at once noted by oculists. The monocle first appeared at the congress of Vienna in 1814, when it was worn by its ih ventor. Oce folly, at. least, has had only about a century of life. Hadn't Done So Badly. "I might have married a million aire," declared Everywoman. "One of my old schoolmates is now one." "And several of your schoolmates are working right in this town for $10 a week," retorted Everyman, "while one of them is in jail. I guess in marry ing a chap getting $1,500 a year your average is fairly good." And then Everybaby set up a howl* and they had to stop quarreling to attend to him.?Pittsburg Post. Wh"!re Caraway Seed Abounds. Caraway seed is extensively grown in Holland. Groningen, in the north east-cffrner, produces more than any other province, next being north Hol land, Id which Amsterdam is situated. In these two provinces more than half tin caraway plant acreage Is found. In the whole country the num ber of acres devoted to caraway growing was. In 1911. 20,337. **' Couldn't See His Third. During the cotton-picking season In Texas a colored brother who had gone into the country to work returned very much disgusted. "Don't yo' git no offahs ter pick no cotton?*5 asked a friend. "Sech ez dey was. White man done offered me one-third o' wat Ah eould pick. Ah done tuk a look at do field *n' saw dat when it wah all picked it wouldn't amount ter one third. So Ah done lit out fer homel" Voice of the Charmed One. Fair Suffragette?"And now, if any one who has heard my speech wishes to ask a question, I shall he bappy to answer." Masculine Voice (from rear of hall)?"If you haven't any other company, may I see you home this ovening?"?Judge. Happiest Home. But the happiest home is built when the twain together meet the trials and catastrophes that come from the outside world with the good health, the common sense, the humor, the patience and courage that will rout them. It should not^?e necessary for these qualities to be used by the one to combat the faults of the other. >?Barbara Boyd. Ab oeville-Greenwo od MUTUAL i si n i1! n ? v n ih Property Insured, $2,100,006 February let, 1912. 'V l -1TK TO OK CALL on the undersigned *? or the Director of your Toprnsfcip <i Lity J ii formation yon m&-y deolr? ftbonl tr plan of Insurance. ty* innnre your property against deatrue tit! t?y as, mnsHU 02 ufiimn, ind do so cheaper tb#n an* tnanrenne rmn.. r?.ny In fl\lat6?ce. Dwellings covered with metal ro?fsaro insured lor 25 per cent, cheaper tnsri other property. Remain i>e: we arci prepared to prove to yon tha: ours 1b the safest ind cheapest plan o: nee known. J. E. BLAKE, Gen. A rent Abbeville, S. G. /. FRASEB LYON, Pres. Ahhftvillo. 8. fJ. S. G. Majors, Greenwood J.T. Mabry Coiesbury W. B. Acfcdr ....Donald? T. y. El.1m..., I)ae Weal W. W. b. Keller ?ix>ng Dane I. A. Keller ?.Sa\it,bvlilG D. A. Wardlaw ' 'edar BjivLuk W. W. Bradl-y.... ...... Ab?>&vll 11> Dr. J. A. Andtrdon AntrevM* i S. 8. Boleo Low"de?;vll!?> A. O. Grpnt Magnolia I A. B. Keuucuy. (Jaiiluin. jtfil.s , H P. Murrah Bordeaux i H. L. Kasor Wainut Grove ; W. A Niefcles cloiSk.es M. G. Bowles Coroti'.oa 1 D.S. Iiftitlwanger ....M.Nin<:ly-8;x I A. D. Timmeiman Kir. ants | Ira B. Taylor- Fe'.lowpblp Joseph Lake Phceulx , J. W. Smith VorSfry J. H. Chiles Bitidlwy J. W. Lyon Troy A. W. Yoangblood \f iitcll G. E. L)orn....? Call)son G. E. Dorn ^^....KlrkssyB 8. H. Stevens....... Brooks Abbeville, 8 0.. Feb. 1. * V J Sw&t the fly. Apply manure while fresh. . I Be regular In milking cows. Fine salt for the butter alwayg. Overfeeding chickens is harmful. Any disk tool is a great pulverizer. Steer clear of dry cows and indif ferent producers. Good, pure food gives eggs all the flavor they ought to have. Dust the hens and little chicks fre quently and save a great loss. If the cHicken flock is not culled every year it will deteriorate rap idly. Don't let your supply of insect pow der run short Use it regularly and liberally. Teach the colts to walk well and you will lay the foundation for all the faster gaits. If cows are pastured there should be shade trees for them during the hot weather. Ducklings are better off for not hav ing water to swim in until they get their feathers. The exercise of good judgment Is most necessary in handling the dairy herd profitably. Early morning is the best time to have "good luck" in churning, if the weather is hot. , In its last analysis, silage is noth ing but canned corn fodder, and is the very best of feed. If the little colts are slow to shed their coats, feed a little oil meal or use the horse clippers. ^Allow chickens of all sizes a good dust bath. They enjoy it, from the smallest to the largest. As soon as the early chicks reach a Woitrhf r\f o nAiinA on/1 o Violf crot thfi ?* VI U pvuiiu OUU U UUtl, tjV<V ?"V broilers started for maifeet. It Is well to plant peas "where the garden is a little moist. A spell of dry weather tests them severely. Regular, careful, quiet milking will permanently Improve an animal as a milk producer and will increase her flow. A good poultryman Is industrious, not easily discouraged, filled with pluck and grit, and full of ambi tion. Instead of rushing things-on churn ing day, take it steady and give the cream a chance to chug as It re volves. Soft-shelled eggs are often caused by fowls being confined, becoming overfat, and from lack of mineral matter. It is safe to say that once a calf gets the scours, no matter from what cauBe, it will never do as well as it should. Beware of the agent who sells a preparation which, he claims, will pre vent milk from souring when used to rinse cans. It is a fine thing for a girl on the farm to know how to milk a cow these days when men folks axe busy and work presses. As soon as the cockerels reach the crowing stage they should be put in a separate run and fed all they will eagerly eat up clean. Tf tVio frtwn nro rnrofnllv foil and are bred right, It la not uncommon to make a net profit of $50 per cow per year above cost of feed. Land plaster and acid phosphate are excellent absort>ents to use in the gut ters and their use increases the value of the manure to a large extent. Mutton can be rafted cheaper than any other meat, because the wool can be made to almost, if not altogether, pay the expense of its production. The flirt and hair should be re moved from the horse collar pads each night. This will help cure sore, swollen shoulders on your work ani mals. The successful farmer has twc things to keep in mfcnd?the amount and the quantity of his products, thai they may realize him the most cast In market. It any cows that are large milkers are about to calve, keep them In froir the pasture and feed hay for a time bo that the udders will, not "become toe much distended. The finer ensilage Is cut-the better for it packs more firmly, and is more easily chewed by the animals than il cut coarse. Maize chaffed into one half inch lengths will not injure ar animal's mouth. Eggs should be sold by weight rath er than by the dozen. They vary sc widely aB to size and weight that the seller or the buyer is sure to los< when Bold by count If sold by thf pound, both get justice, because if 1 lw eggs are small it requires moi" ; a. yuuuu. The Real Problem. "Well, dear," said the young hus band to his brtdft, "HI make out the deposit slip in your name, and all you have to do Is to take It to the bank." "Yes," she responded, "but suppose 1 want to draw out some momey some day, how will they know whfchiis mj money?"?Harper's Bazar. ? English Humor. He who laughs last isaa: English (nan.?Princeton Tiger. a ' V . ' v : ' f . iinii.M in, i- -1--.V I. Tlj ' '.''I I Wornm the CAtiM* of Yolir Child's Pn l nfc. A foul, disagreeable breath, dark circlet* around the eyes. at times fever jisb, with great thirst; cheeks flushed aud then pale, abdomen swollen wirlr sharp cramping pains are all indica tions of wormf. Don't let. your child 6ufl'er?Kickr-.poo Worm Killer will give sure relief?It kills 'the worms.? while its laxative effect add greatly to the health of your child by removing the dangerous and disagreeable effect of worms and parasites from the eys-.i ten). Kickapoo Worm Killer as a health producer should be in every; household. Perfectly safe. Puy a box today. Price 25c. All Druergit-t* or by mail. Kickanoo Indian Med. Co.,1 Philadelphia or St. Louis. information Wanted. The undersigned would be pleased to hear from some citizen of Abbeville who j has a definite knowledge of a family of1 Scotts, who lived in tbe vicinity of Abbe ville back in the early 1800s. Thero was . so many of them, it seems someone ought to have a remembrance of them. C. B. Mann, tf Olympia, Washington. Wonderful Cough R- ni dy. Dr. King's New Discovery is known everywhere as the remedy which will surely stop a cough or cold. D..R Lawtjon of Eidson, Tenn., wriies: "Dr. King's New Discovery is tbe most wonderful cough, cold and throat and lung medicine I ever sold in my i-tore. It can't be beat. It sells with out any trouble at all. It needs no triiftrftn f pp. " Thin is trim hoponao T>p King's New Discoi ery will relieve the rnont obstinate of coughs and colds. Lung troubles quickly belped by its use. You should keep a bottle in the house at all times for all the member* of the family. 59c. and $1.(0. All Druggists or by mail. H. E. Buckleu & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. Weak, Weary Women Learn the Cause of Daily Wees and End Item, When the back aches and tbrobp, When housework is torture, 1 When night brings po rest norsleep, When urinary disorders set in, Women's lot is a weary one. ! Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. 1 Have proved, their worth in Abbe ville. This is one Abbeville woman's te^ti- i mony. N Mrs. C. A. Smith, Fort Pickens, Abbeville, S. C , says : "Doan's . Kidnpy Pills a-e certainly a flue kidney medicine and are safu and re'iable. My kidneys were in bad hbape and I had dizzy anil ncrvnuo urmllQ Mv hpflri Hflrf back ached and I could hardjy drag myself around. T got Doan's Kidney Pills from P. B. Speed's Drug Store and they re-, stored me to good health." ' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 <-entf>. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents lor the United States. Remember the name?Doan'a?and lake no other. Free Flower Seed Hastings' Catalogue Tells You About It . If you are engaged In farming, or If you plant only vegetables or flow- ' era, you cannot afford to be without the big catalogue published fresh and new every year by the great South ern seed house, H. G. Hastings & Com Danv of Atlanta. Ga.. and sent at)so lutely free, postage paid, to all who write for it, mentioning the name of this newspaper. In this catalogue we tell you of a splendid offer of free flower seed to all our customers, five magnificent varieties that mean beauty about your home and a pleasure to wives and daughters that nothing else can give. This catalogue tells you, too, about our big cash prize offer to the Corn Club boys of your state. It tells all about our fine yielding varieties of corn and cotton?the kind we grow on our own 3,200 acre farm. It tells about the best seeds of all kinds for planting in the South. It should be in every Southern home. Write to day and let us send It to you. H. G, HASTINGS & CO., Atlanta, Ga.?Advt. : Land for Sale! 950 acres, 3 miles from Calhoun Falls, 9 tenant bouses. Plenty limber, wood and water, one of the finest plantations in Abbeville county. Can give good terms. $35.00 per acre. > 63 acres, 6 miles from Abbeville, one t horse farm open, good three room , bouse, stable and barn\ plenty of wood and timber, and fine bot- ] toms. Price $1,000. 18 aores on Due West road just at the citjT limits ol Abbeville and Rood dwelling and out houses. Price $1,200. One house and lot on Magazine street. House in good repair. One house and lot on VVardlaw street. Price $2,500. One house and lot in the city of Ab beville, e corner Pinckney and Church streets. The house has 7 rooms, front and back halls, electric lights, water works and sewerage. Good terms, with small cash payment. Price $3,750. Robt. S. Link Cultivate Sense of Humor. A sense of humor is certainly the salt of life, either of the married va i riety or the plain, single exigence. I It certainly helps a wife to laujjh off many a little bruise that otherwise would grow into a festering sors. To j see the funny side of many of the trivial annoyances of life at th.? time i they happen certainly eases the situa* J don. TIRES TIR! Buy Your Tires - Direct BY buying and contracting directfrc quantities for spot cash, we are at saving price direct to the consumer. A When you hny tires froto^bs-you get the dealer's profit, the distributor's ,pr< .-other high selling and overhead eXpen sumer at jobbers prices and You Ge You Pay For./ Shrewd auto owners compose our c ers; merchants, lawyers, doctors, plaqtei values and realize the advantages'of buy During the past dull winter autoinq cellent deals from'the'factories and now ing prices: ' ' Among our tires-are Diamond, Go< Fisk and others of- equal quality. AS! Tires Guaranteed Fully. Not Size Tire Grey 38x3 "" v ) $7.20 . -$1.65 " 30x3 ; ' ;.7.80 1.95 30x31 10.80 2.80 31x31 >'11.00 2.90 - 32x3i r ..iii90 2.95 34x3i 12.40 . . 3.00 30x4 13.10 a.io 31x4 13.45 , , : nrti:t. ' V 32x4 V 3.35 33x4 f. . 3,'50 34x4 16.80 8k) 3.3x4-, 17.25. ^75 36x4! '17.85' * . 3.90 84x4* .v 18.00 4.80 35x4 i 18.75 . . . .. 36x4i "'I i?L4SU'.; . 4.'90 37x4+ 21.50 5.10 36x5 23.00 - iff: -.5.80, 37x5 24.40, :^.9o WE CAN FURJjlStl ALL OTHER S12ES Onr supply o? these tires is limited, i member, they,are new, clean, fresh, ft grade goods that will give feest^ervice. . TERMS?5 per cent, discount:Sf : C. O. D. upon "receipt of lO pey cent- of c returned if unable to fill order. Send ui TIRE FACTORIES S DAYTON, SiHaHHonMaHMnaaMBiiMi SiMPKIN'S PBOI ... - ?i Puts the Farmer at an a ^ is first in thte market Wit The Rariiest'Crttt Ninety-Days frojnr.l Grows' More Cotton Supply is. Limited The Otily Genuirfe ? W. H. Mixson See< * Sole Distributors for ? 1 ALSO ALL OTHER SEEDS; ' ' ' 4 *4-^ For the Purpose of A cconjm Matter of Makirg thcii visit the Plaaes Menti Dates Indicated ALL RETURNS must' be mad< and personal property returned at its Persot s not making their retur February 20, 19J4, are liable to a pern will be enforced ugainst delinquents ; tofore has put'a piemium on neglect The returns of those .who.coufor: Township and County Boards, wbi come in afier the meeting of the Boai Tlie enforcement of this 50 per cent, f Employers are requested to returi ifyiug them and getting a statement Returns will cot be taken by mai some proper officer All improvemt must be reported to the Auditor/ V. : my AppoinimeniH are as x< Calhoun'Falls, Wednesday, Lowndesville, Thursday an Mt. Carmel, Monday, Jan. Willington, Tuesday, Jan. I Bordeaux, Wednesday, Jan McCormick, Thursday and Donalds, Monday and Tues Due West, Wednesday and Medialm and McCormick Messt RICHARD SONDLEY, Au J. C. LEE, President. [firm flKLtturrt Willi Oil) 1110101 If you are going to Build, invite your Complete House B We manufacture and deal ii interior trim, store fronts and. rough and dFdSsed llnnber, latl: flooring, ceiling- and siding. Distributing Agents Tor Fli Estimates Cheerfully a i n vr AUGUST Corner Roberts an< Our Mi QUALITY Vjfc,v, - - . <988H V*-'S3 1 I -f .,,a ' -jaar m TIRES <af Lowest Prices >m the factories for tires in large )le.to offer them at a great money saving of from'35 to 00 per cent. fnU'tfalue; yoU jion't have to pay )fit. salesman's^ commission and feee. We sell tires direct, to con t Big Value afcd Exactly What * * ast^mers, among them are bank 's jyid men in all lines who know ing direct. bile months we secured some ex offer our purchases at the follow-' jdyear, Quaker, Nassau, Empire, e These Prices Carefully.. TUBES xr.'." Red Reliner $1.90 $1.35 2.20 1.40 3.10 '/ 1.00 3.20 1.95 3.25 f ' v- 2f?? 3.80 2.05 3.40 2.30 .. ' . 3.60 \ 2.35 f 3.80 2.40 3.90 ' . i? 2:45 , >4.00 2.60 4.2() ^ 2.70 425 t 2.80 5.10 J a 40 : 5. 20 . f" . S.45 .:S5.80 ' y.k " 3.60 5.40 i 3.7<f f 6.20 -- 400 G.35 v;4.20 NON-SKID 10 PER CEIT.HHUIEt 30 we fcdvWearly oirderiiig., -.R& Lily guaranteed goods. All high '; full amonnt accompanies order, ost. Prompt ahipments.- Money 3 trial order now:' Sles company, OHIO. m dvantage because he :h his crop. on in tha World Planting to Boll. to the Acre. fc "Order Quick* Sold , in this State v ; CHARLESTON South Carolina. v WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. '/ : !r ..j 1 ..... :l. 'iftr M "Vj -i i airjiM # I odatine the Public in the '1 Tax Returns, I will oned Below onthe in Schedule.&V 3110WB : Jan. i$. V d Friday,. JaD. 15 aid 16. 19.' . 20.' . 21. ' ' //""? Friday, Jan. 22 and 23. iday, Jafc. 26 and 27. Thursday, Jan. 28 and 29. 3 under oalh, and -all real estate market value. ' ; n? between Janua'iy 1,1914, and ' ilty of 50 per cent.^ This penalty for the failure to enforce it here of the law. * ' . tn to the law are placed before the .:' le tboae who disregard the lavT'i i ds and return to suit themselves./ '/V* >enalty will correct this evH. .? ; q all of their employees after no of their property. 1 unless they are sworn to before , ... 1 r 3Dtt? or any transfer of real estate . -, J- ' N" inger please copy. ditor, Abbeville County F. E. GIBSON, Sec. and TVeas. Remodel or Repair, we inquires, J >: . ; ' ' > V <\.r.; *' '" ' "'" ills a Specialty. i t>oors, Sash, Blinds, Stairs, fixtures, pews, pufpits, etc., i, pine and cypress shingles, , t ' ntkote Roofing. s.1/ nd Carefully made. ar j V. A, GA. I D ii gas Streets. Hto; ? , SERVICE.