The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, December 30, 1914, Image 4
'TVtti I
The Press and Banner
ABBEVILLE, 8.C.
Published Every Wednesday by
W. W. Bradley, W. B. Bradley,
President. Vice-President
Wednesday Dec. 30, 1914
WHAT WILL THE TENANT
DO ?
i -f
That the eniorcea reaujusuneiu 01
farming methods in the South will
eventuate in good, there is little
doubt; but there is great danger that
in the present depression, future
welfare may be sacrified to tempo-"
rary, if not false, economy.
Unquestionably a large per cent of
the farmers of Abbeville county
/ have planted from 35 to 50 per cent {
of this year's cotton acreage to oats,
and it would seem to be the part of
economy to cut out at least a third of <
their labor and horse power. But i
can they afford to do it ? One diffi
culty under which the South has la
bored for years is the inadequacy of
labor, and when new conditions have <
become more settled, and the labor
that is here now, and much more,
will be needed. While cotton acre
age may never again reach itspres- i
ent total in the United States, in a
few years, it will be largely restored,
and it is hoped that corn and grain
and stock will be produced in self
' * ?-'A!
sustaining quuuues uu muua tuai< a?c
now lying idle. But this cannot be
done if labor is driven out, and this
seems to be the present danger. II <
two tenants out of five are to be sac
rificed to temporary expediency,
what hope is there for the future de
velopment of this Southern country ;
and what is to become of these un
employed tenants? A few white
people may find a temporary home
in the cotton mills, but what of the
thousands of negroes who by reason
of their poverty and social condi- <
tions are chained to the soil? II
they are thrown out of employment,
they must starve, beg, or steal. For
the present, they are the white man's ,
burden, and it would be well to re
* member, that as they have been use
ful in the past, they can be made ,
useful again, when new conditions
have readjusted themselves.
It is the landowner's duty to re
tain his labor even at reduced profit,
for tne present, in oraer mm ne may
not lose a grasp of the future, even
aside from the humanitarian point ol
view. The South needs all of its la- -
bor, and more.
Nor does this burden extend to
landowners alone. The merchant* (
too must carry their share, despite
the fact that even now their books <
are filled with accounts that condi- 1
tions have made impossible of collec- ]
tion in full. Of course they must ex- <
ercise due caution. Not even the
public weal can require that they [
sacrifice their property. But that
they will have to be even more lib- '
eral than in years of plenty, relying |
more on the integrity of their custo- ,
mers than upon the quantity or
value of their collateral, seems cer
tain. The Southern people are in
the wilderness for a season, and.they
should emerge as one people, un
broken in numbers. The spirit of i
comradeship should distribute the
burdens?until a better day has
dawned, as it is sure to do ere long,
if provided for in the proper spirit.
MARRIAGE LICENSE FEES.
Within the last few years, the Leg
islature of South Carolina has passed
a marriage license law, requiring the
Probate Judges to issue marriage li
censes and keep a permanent record
of the same. i
The fee charged for this svork is !
one dollar, of Which the Probate \
Judge gets twenty-five cents while '
seventy-five cents of the fee goes to i
the school fund. In this county the (
fees amount to about three hundred ,
dollars annually.
There are many reasons why this
entire fee should go to the Probate
Judge. It is a mere pittance and
amounts to less than five cents per
pupil of the pupils enrolled in the i
county.
The Probate Judge's office is not
only a necessary office in the county,
it requires a man of more than av
eraged ability to properly fill it, and
the fees of the office, in this county
at least, are not sufficiont to furnish a
living income. Even if there was
not a great deal of extra work en
tailed on the office by reason of the
marriage license law, there would be
uo impropriety in thus supplement
ing the Probate Judge's income.
But the fact is, the one dollar fee
does not more than compensate the
Probate Judge for the extra work en
tailen, and he should get it all.
"WAS IT SAME OLD SANTA?
On Christmas eve, a year ago, this
editor found a barrel of flour in his
back piazza. At first we thought it
was intended for W. R. Bradley or
J. F. Bradley or Congressman Aiken
with whom our grocery orders are
frequently mixed; though we knew
that these gentlemen like ourselves,
would not likely indulge in so large
an investment at once.
In a little while after the arrival of
the barrel of flour inquiries came
from J. F. Bradley and Mrs. J. C.
Klugh to know if we had bought a
barrel of flour which had gone to the
wrong destination. It developed
(
irT*ir** iii rt ! i fi ii i V f '
that Mr. J. T. Bradley, of Union,
was jn the city and he was playing
Santa Claus to e?ch of his five mar
ried brothers and sisters in and out of
town.
On Inst Saturday, the dav after
Christmas, we found another barrel
of flour in our back piazza. While
Mr. J. T. Bradley \va9 in the city
then, and there is a strong presump
tion that he sent the flour again, we
are risking no weak points making
inquiry about it. If the good Saint
didn't intenn that barrel of flour for
us, in a short, while he needn't send
more than one small reindeer around
to carry what will be left of it to its
real destination.
Try this for Nearnlifi?
Thousands of people keep on Buffer
ing with Neuralgia because they do
not know what to do for it. Neural
gia in a pain in the nerve*. What you
want to do is to soothe the nerve itself
Apply Sloan's JLioiment to the surface
over the painful part?do not rub it in
Sioan'e Liniment penetrates very
quickly to the Bore, irritated nerve and
allays the inflammation. Get a bottle
of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any
druggist and have it in the house?
tgainst Cold 8, Sore and Swollen
Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ail
ments. Your money back if notsatis
tied, but it does give almost instant
relief.
Something for Nothing!
Youngs Island, S. C., Nov. 23, 1914.
iu mai iru wnu juu wc ujttiir
you tbe following offer : Send us (1.25
for 1,000 Frost Proof Cabbage Plants,
grown in tbe open air and will stand
freezing; grown from the Celebrated
Seed of Bolgina & Son and Tborbom
& Co., and I will send you 1,000.Cab
bage Plants additional FREE, aud
you can repeat the order as man}
times as you like. I will give you
special prices on Potato Seed and Po
rato Plants later. We want the ac
counts of close buyers, large and small.
We can supply all. :
ATLANTIC COAST PUNT CO.
i
Children'* Coughs ? Children's Cold*
Both are irrlotti
When one of yojr little ones shows
symptoms of an approaching Cold,
i?ive it Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey ai
once. It acts quickly, and prevent?
he Cold growing worse. Very heal
ing?soothes the Lungs, loosens the
mucous, strengthens the syHtem. JtV
guaranteed. Onlv 25c. atyourDruir
$ist. Buy a bottle today.
Buckleu's Arnica Salve forSorep.
LIV-VER-LAX
Acts Surely, Safely
Just because you are feeling the-i1I
fleets of a torpid liver i? no excuse foi
juying a harmful medicine .that ba
rougbt physical decay to thousands,
Jalomel is dangerous and a* everyope
tnows has very disagreeable ana weak?
jninn after effects. Medical science
las found a natural, vegetable remedy.
3RIQSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX that
boroughly cleanses the liver aud
towels without causing any bad feei
ng. Children can take it with per
ect safety. Every bottle guaranteed.
iOc and $1 a bottle. None genuine
without ibe likeness and slguatUreOf
L. K. Grigsby. For sale by any dfug
;i?t.
ID HEM'S 11
1.
JFFICE will be open feom
MONDAY, october 12th,
UNTIL thursday, DE
CEMBER 31st, 1914,
rhe Rate of State, County, Sofioot
and Special Tax, Including One
Dollar Foil Tax, One Dollar
Commutation Tax. ..
IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT TO
raise supplies for the fiscal year com mono
og January 1, 1914, notice la hereby given
Jaat the office of County Treasurer for Abtie
/Ilie County will be open for U>? collection ol
axes for said fiscal vear from Monday, Octo
>er 12th, until Thnrsiay, Deoember Slst,
without penalty, Xnere will be added?
A penalty or one per cent, on all taxes not
>ald on January 1st, 1915.
A penalty of two per cent, on all taxes >not
?ald on February 1st, 1915.
A. penalty of seven per cent on all taxes
lot paid on Marob 1st, 1915.
Rates per oent. of taxation are as follows: >
State Tax - 6 mills.
County Tax 6 "
Past Indebtedness 1% "
Constitutional Sonool Tax ... a "
Total l&X mills
In addition to tbe above, a special tax will
je eolleoted for sebool purposes as follows:
Abbeville Shop Bonds 1 y% mills
Abbeville Upeuial Scbooi 8 "
Antrevllle tt "
Bethel .. a '
Buffalo 5 "
Broadmoutb 2 "
Bethiah 4 "
Bold Branch 4 "
Central 2 "
Donalds 8 "
Due West 6 44
Konvllle 3 "
Hagan 8 "
Knowne 8 "
Lone Forest 4 "
LowndesvUle 8 "
Lebanon 4 "
Long Cane 2 "
MoCormlck 9 "
Mt. Carmel 3 "
Omega 4 "
Plnevllle 2 "
Pnrfcb Creek 8
Rcld 2 "
Koclc Springs 2 "
tsunny oiope ?
HharoD 4 '
Vermillion 4 '
Wlinngtou. 6 '
Warrenton 3 '
Young's 2 '
Cold Springs 4 '
Connor 2 '
Kay 4 '
A poll tax of One Dollar per capita on all
male oitlxens between the age of 81 and 60
years, except suob as are exempt by law, will
be collected.
A commutation road tax of One Dollar will
tie collected tbe tame time aa otber taxes
(rom all male citizeni between tbe age* of'18
and 58 years, except sooh as are exempted by
law. Unless said lax Is paid by first of March,
1915, eight days work upon the public high
ways will be required under an overseer, If so
much be neoessary.
Taxes are payable only In gold ant} silver
coin, United States currency, National Bank
Notes and Coupons ol Stat* Bond* which be
come payable during tbe year 1U14. A tax of
30 cents will be collected on each dog.
Parties desiring information by mall In re
gard to tbelr taxes will please write before
December 16th, stating tbe location of tbelr
property, and lnolude postage for reply, aftd
'bose paying taxes by check muSC Include
the obarge lor oollectlon. '
J. F.iBRADLEY,
County Treasurer.
October, 1914. . ,
i
i m f
SORROWS OF FLAT LIFE
By ELIZABETH AYERS.
"Oh my!" gasped the stout woman
aa she sank Into the Beat beside the
one with the green roses on her hat.
"TT-? -1-- "* T Ann?Kf 4ti1a />qrI T
HUW IIIUO Uitli x i,ausuv fcU4D vw? .
haven't seen you for an age, and I'm
just dying to hear all about what
you've been doing! I'm bo upset this
morning I scarcely know what I'm
about?I don't see how some people
on this earth ever expect to get to
heaven, treating innocent little chil
dren the way they do! And when she
moved in I thought she was the love
liest?why I'm talking of Mrs. Scuddle
in the flat above us! One of these little
doll-like creatures with baby eyes,
you know?but you never can tell,
never! My dear, that woman!
he flat had been vacant so long
that my Rpnald was terribly disturbed
when she moved in. Her back porch
had been such a lovely place for his
trains of care and carpenter tools and
then I was able to keep my own neat.
I've got it all fixed up with a hammock
and chairs and a rug and plants and
it's too cokj for anything!
"When I found she wasn't going to
make an outdoor sitting room of hers
I thought R would be all right for
Ronald to take his cars up there, es
pecially as she has a boy of her own.
But the first thing I knew she had
sent them out in the back yard and
Ronald Is 'so sensitive to dampness!
I've spoken to the janitor about his
sprinkling ?he grass so wet, but he is
no stubborn I can't make him stop!
Mrs. Scuddle said she couldn't stand
two boysv racketing and pounding
around.
"The first real trouble," continued
the stout woman, "was when Mrs.
Scuddle came down and said in that
distinct little voice of hers that she
wished I would instruct Ronald not to
be so rough. She said he bad Jilt
Herbert on the head several times
with the Iron engine and she had told
Herbert never to fight a smaller boy
so that he couldn't do anything to pro
tect himself!
"'Mrs. Scuddle/ said I, 'my Ronald
Is a little gentleman and would never
111 v
"Boxed JAy. Child's Ears."
do such a thing! He has been brought
un In a refined homeland?'
'"That may be,' says she, still dis
tinct, 'but It you like I'll send Herbert
down to show you the red swellings on
his head!'
"'He pjrobabjy .got Jthem ,falling
down-stairs or something,1 I told her.
'And T3f thank him not to be accusing
my .Ronald of things he's too well
brought up. to do!'
f ."She wquldn't let Herbert come
down to play with Ronald after that
and Ronald gets so lonesome- So I told
him he must return .good Ipr evil and
that he could take his wood, earring
and ^o up there. In an hour he came
home crying as though his heart
would breag. He said Mrs. Scuddle had
told blm to go Home and lie hadn't
been doing a thing! Just as I was tell
ing him he must learn that there were
all kinds of wicked people in the world
that woman called .fown the back
stairs. She said she had sent Ronald
home because after he had carved
Shavings all oyer her p?u~lor that she
had just syfept up and cut a hole in her
oriental rug, he had turned his atten
tion to carving the posts on her map
hogany bed.
"And just this morning?that crea
ture actually laid.hands on my child!
She boxed his ears and Ronald's al
ways so tenderly cared for at home!
Boxed my child's ears! She dragged
him down and brought him into my
kitchen an<i told me, to keep him at
home and said that when she went to
take in ner mux ana pream sne xouna
him just finishing drinking It, and that
he had broken off every nasturtium
plant In her flower boxes! Ronald ex?
plained that he was playing babes in
the woods starring to death, living on
herbs and goat's milk.
'1 said: 'Mrs. Scuddle, I hope your
conscience won't torment you too
laugh, for your cruelty to an lnnocept
<jhlld!'
"And she just sniffed! I shook for
an hour after! I certainly wonder why
some people are born into this world!
Oh, I get off here!"?Chicago Daily
News.
Qreat Man, Indeed.
Manager?"There's nobody can iml?
tate the things I put on the stage.
-Why, just lately a sunrise in a play
got so much applause I had to make
ho nun thrftft times."?Mesreen
dorter Blaetter.
EBtate of June Hunter, Dec'd.
Notice of Settlement and Application for
< Final Discharge.
Take Notice that on the 7th day of Jan
uary, 1915, I will render a final account
of my actings and doings as Administra
tor of the Estate of June Hunter, deceas
ed, in the office of Judge of Probate for
Abbeville County at 10 o'clock a. m., and on
the same day will apply for a final dis
charge from ray trust as such Adminis
trator.
All persons having demands against said
estate will present them for payment on
or before that day, proven and authenti
cated, or be forever barred.
B. L. Glinkscales,
Administrator.
BILLETING AND BARBARA
By HARMONY WELLER.
Copyright, 1914. by the McCIure News
paper Syndicate.
Even after war had been declared i
and the troops were actually on the
march, Barbara Heathcote failed to ,
realize the gravity of the situation.
Comfortably ensconced in her great ,
country bungalow, surrounded by ser- <
vants and every luxury, she did not 1
see the necessity of worrying about '
a war which would not upset her '!
own well ordered existence. i
Barbara had not stopped to realize *
that the little village in Bedfordshire .
was right on the line of march.
It was with great surprise that she '
found herself watching an officer
retreating from her door havipg bil
leted a score of soldiers on her.
"Where will these troops sleep?" ,|
she asked of her old servant.
"On the veranda^ Miss Barbara, and
in the garden," replied Jenkins, more
excited than the soldiers themselves.
"We will feed them in the servants'
hall." ' i
In the evening when a score or
more of tired but laughing soldiers
in khaki came trooping through the
great hedge gate Barbara watched ,
them with quickly beating heart.
Bomenuw nuu wiuiuui nuiuiug ?
sharp emotion gripped her. She tried
to stifle a desire to cry, and wondered
why she should feel so helpless all
of a sudden. The men were big and ]
brave and were going off happily [to
fight for their country and their
womenfolk.
She looked again at the men, nqw
going toward .the back of the Souse,
and their war kits brought fresh enjo
tion to Barbara's heart They were
going to battle for perhaps months
and maybe years with that small pro
vision of comfort She turned from 1
the window and to the telephone.
"Jenkins," she called down to her
old servant, "see that the cook pro
vides the best of everything for thepe
men. Spare no expense or trouble
to make them comfortable."
When she had hung up the receiver
Barbara felt a trifle more lixe ner
self. After all, she was regretting
the entrance into her life of that score
of brave men. Barbara felt the sting
of her own weakness and the uttpr
uselessness of her life.
"Even my servants are doing some*
thing for those men," she told her
self when she. .heard a burst of laugh
ter from the direction of the lowpr
dining hall. So long did she sit in
the darkness that before she knew it
the troops billeted on her had ceased
their laughter and flung themselves
down on veranda and garden lawn to
woo sleep as best they might Bar
bara jumped up and went swiftly Into
the moonlight among the soldiers.
They arose as one man at her coming
and stood looking at the slim white
figure.
"I can't atand It to have you Bleep
ing out here," she said breathlessly.
"You must all come Inside. I will haye
all the room necessary." She smiled
when they demurred, and commanded
in a most adorable manner. "Please
let me have my way," she said. !'I .
have never done anything in my whole '
life for any one save myself. Please
let me do what I can now." Aqd -
because she was crying Barbara hast* ;
ened to help Jenkins make up the
many beds In the .great house.
The troops remained only until the
morning of the third day, and when
they had marched off with their
bands playing and. a smile on their
lips Barbara wept as If her heart
would break.
Bedfordshire was impossible to her
after that The life of ease and lux
ury was not to be borne. She could
not ait idly by and wait for news
from the front; she must go and be
a part of that working contingent and
do her mite.
Barbara knew that somewhere, '
some day, after the great war w^s
over she would again stand beside
the young lieutenant commander who r<
had slept beneath her roof on the
wav tn hattlft Hia eves had told her
that he would come back to her, and
Barbara was living only for that day
and for the good she might do to be
worthy of him.
"I am glad," thought Barbara,
"that I, liyed on the line of march*
lng. Otherwise I might never have
known Lieutenant. Commander Blake
ly." She. smiled softly and added, "And
yet?I must surely have met him
some day."
The 8port of King*.
In very early times some kings, bar*
ing made war, went forth in person
to fight the batiles, lgnorantly sup*
posing there was no other way.
But they had not proceeded far till
they were swept aside by a great mul
titude rushing to the front
"Who are you?" asked the kings, in
no Bmall curiosity.
"We? Why, we're the precious
fools who are always ready to make
somebody else's quarrel our?own?pa
triots, in short!" replied the multi
tude.
"Precious, indeed!" chuckled the
kings, and risked their sklnB no more.
?Mow Vnrk 'RvBninsr Post.
Origin of Playing Cards.
The origin of playing cards is un
certain, although it is probable that
they appeared in Europe in the year
1350. A duty was first placed on
them in England in 1615. It 1b esti
mated that from 14,000,000 to 15,000,
000 packs are manufactured annually
In the United States.
Many Disorders Coiuo from the Liver
Arc Yon Jnut at Odda with Yourself?
Do Yon Herniate LItIdi V
Are you sometimes at odda with
yourself and with the world? Do
you wonder what ails you ? True you
may be eating regularly and Bleeping
well. Yet something is the matter !
ConetipatioD, Headacfap, Nervousness
and Bilious Spells indicate a Sluggish
Liver. The tried remedy ia Dr. King's
New Life Pills. Only 25c. at your
Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Skin
Eruptions.
ZvpT.
s**v.vS
ii ' i- ' - _____^r===L
State of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.
IN PROBATE COURT.
VV. A. Calvert, as Administrator of
the Estate of W. A. Gallagher,
Deceased, Plaintiff, ,
a gainst
Mrs Mattie Hannah, Defendant.
^ 1 * * ' * ? a- r? Tv^Ui-'
UOmpiaiDl lO oeil XjSDU 10 ray i/euu>.
Pursuant to an order from the Probate
Court, I will Bell at Public Outcry at
Abbeville Court House, on Salesday In
January, 1915, next, for the payment
of debts, the following described real
estate belonging to tbe estate of W. A.
Gallagher. deceased : All that tractor
parcel of land, situate, lying and be
ing in Abbeville County, Abbeville
Township, in the State aforesaid, con
taining One Hundred and Nineteen
Acres, more or lesn, and bounded by
lands of John Lomax, R. E. Cox tbe
old Wlnstock place and Little River,
being the fame land on which W. A.
Gallagher was r<-sidlng.at tbe time of
his death.
-TermB ? Cash. Purchaser to pay
for papeis.
J. F. MILLER,
Judge Probate Court.
Master's Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
Conrt of Common Pleas.
The National Bank of Abbeville
against Amanda Cllnkscales et al.
By authority of a Decree of Sale by
tho fVinrt nf fnmmnn Plana fnr A hhft
ville CouDty, Id said State, made Id
the above stated cane, T will offer for
sale, at public outcry, at Abbeville C.
H., 8. C., on Salesaay in January,
A. D.. 1915,/within the legal hours of
sale 'the following described land, to
wit: All *tbat tract or parcel of land,
situate, lying and being in Abbeville
County, in the State aforesaid, con
taining One Hundred and One-Half
(4004) Acres, more or Jpsm, and bound
ed by Mrs. Laura Baskin, Larkin
Hunter, Willie Clinkscales and the
LowndttvJUe. road, and known as a
part of the Squire Hunter place.
Terms of I3ale?One-half Cash, bal
ance on a oredit of twelve months, se
cured by bond of purchaser and a
iPWtgage of the premises,, with leave
to the^urcbaser to pay all cash. Pur
chaser to pay for papers and recording.
R. E. HILL.
Master A. C., S. C.
Master's Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
County ct Abbeville. *
Court of Common Pleas.
Garfield Morrip, L. Mitchell and oth
ers, Plaintiff*, against M. M. Hun>
terras Administrator of the per.
ponal Estate of Enoch Morris,
George E. Prinoe and Noah T.
. Bicbardson, as Executors of the
last will of Dr. J. M. Richardson,
and others, Defendants.
By authority of a Decree ot Sa'e by
the Court of Common Pleas for Abbe
villo County,,in said State, made in
the above stated case, I will offer for
sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C.
H., 8. C., on Saleeday in January,
A. D., 1915, within the legal hours of
sale the following described land, to
wit: All that tract or parcel of land sit
uate. rlyjLpg and being in Abbeville
County, in the State aforesaid, con
taining One Hundred and Sixty
Tbreew(163) Acres, more or less, aad
bounded by
Being the tract of land bought by
Enoch Morris aod JobD C. Chandler
from JK 8.; Barn well on the 2nd day of
NdV.,1905.
Terms of Sale?One-half cash, bal
ance on a brdtfit'of twelve months, se
cured by bond of tbe purchaser and a
mortgage of the premises?the defer
recTpoftioto tn bear interest at the rate
of eight per cent per auuuin,?pro
vided, that if tbe mortgage is placed
in tbe hands of an attorney ^collec
tion tbe mortgagor shall pay ten per
cent, as attorney's fee?with leave to
purchaser to, pay ^11 cash. Purchaser
to pay for papeis and recording.
R. ?. HILL,
Muster A. G., S. C.
*?
Under and by virtue of the authority
rested in nie by the last will and testa
ment of Elizabeth Cromer, deceased,
svhich will is on record in the office of
the Judge of Probate for this County, I
svill sell at public outcry in front of the
Court House at Abbeville, within this
legal hours of sale, on Salesday in Jan
nary, 1915, the following described
lands, to wit: All that tract or parcel
jf land, situate, lying and being in
Long Cane Township, Abbeville_Coun
Sy, South Carolina, containing Ttarty
Three Acres, more or less, and being
txranded by lands of J. D. Cromer,
Emma Mance, D. S. Cromer, B. H.
Weems, being the home place of the
said Elizabeth Cromer, deceased.
D. S. CROMER,
Nov. 28th, 1914. Executor.
The State of Sooth Carolina,
County of Abbeville.
In I lie Probate Court.?Ex Parte A. J.
Woodh'TBt, Executor, In Re Estate
of John Vance, Deceased.
Petition for a Final Settlement and
Discharge.
ORDER
A. J. Woodhurst, as Executor of
:he estate of John Vance, deceased,
having filed his petition in this Court .
praying that a day be fixed for a final
settlement of paid estate, and it appear
ing that there are probably certain
heirs aud legatees of said estate who?e
whereabouts are UDknown :
Now, in order that the law in such
liases made and provided may be fully
complied with, It is ordered and
areed, that Monday, the first day ol
March, 1915, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, be on 1 the same is hereby fixed
is the day and date of taid settlement.
All persons interested in said ertate
is legatees, and especially Savannah
Merkison or ber legal representatives,
whose whereabouts are unknown, are
notified to be and appear before the
Probate Court for Abbeville Coun'y.
>n the day and date above mentionei',
,o intervene for their respective intei
fets in said estate.
Given under ray hand and official
leal this the 23rd day of November,
D. 1914.
J. F. MILLER,
[seal] Judge of Probate.
11-25 6t j
/
Bajby's Morn
Ti
U/^OODNESS
^ says grandm<
we'd do without th
Smokdess Oil Heat
"If Pd only had or
were s baby, you'<
saved many a cold
spell. ;
For warming cold
isolated upstairs roc
countless special oc<
avfrfl ]| PO f- 1C n tf*
V^A LX CL JIVCIV tt uiA vv
PERF
SMOKELE
The Perfection is light,
pensiv^ to buy and to us
and refrick. No kind
Burns ierosene ? easy
,ive. Smokeles
At all hamhfare and general it
Triangle trademark.
STANDARD OIL
(NEW J ERSE
WulriBfto* D. C.
Norfolk, V. BALTIMORE
Rickmoid, 'ft.
Lessons Coin
TF the child has a big:, 5
stud/ by. The J$i
' v.
l t*. io I
saves c^c sixain,
its bestr-clear, mellow, a
The rUYO ctyes not sm
is easy jo light, easy to c
rewick; The RA YO co
cannot !get a better lamp
DARD OIL
(NEW JERS1
BALTIMOI
Speed's Dru
j Phone 1
Always Ready to
Stationery
v;j
ing Dip
KNOWS,"
jther, "what
is Perfection
en"
ie when you
i have been
and croupy
corners and
)ms, and for
:asions when
d, you need
TirsN
- J JV/J1
^HEATERS
portable, inex
;e, easy to clean
ling, no ashes,
to handle and
s and Odorless.
\;Y<
ores. Look for Ac
V
COMPANY
Y)
Charlotte, PL C.
E Qviestw, W. Va.
Ckarlcttoa, S. C.
le Easier I
generous light to j 1
xyi? lamp ||
cerosene light af I
nd unflickering. ] j
ioke or smell. It j j
lean, and easy to j j
sts little, but you B
at any price. H
cuwtrAwi
:Y) Charlotte N. C,
Charlerton, W. Vfc
\b Charleston, 5. C.
fiiiiHiiiiiinii
Candy
g Store.
8. r
i
i
Serve You.
Toilet Goods
i v
-?J