g fhe Press and Banner
' ABBEVILLE, S. C.
HL Published Every Wednesday by
- W. W. Bradley, W. R. Bradley,
wf . President. ^Vice-President
I Wednesday Jan. 20, 1915
I PERMANENT PEACE PLANS.
E Disciples of peace the world over
l % are moving along the line of a sugWk
gestion made by the Press and BanK
ner a few weeks after war was declared
in Europe. The suggestion
Kfvwas a permanent peace council backKited
by an army of something like
m two million men to be supported by
K; all the civilized nations.
HE Some i?f the men who are working
in this movement are: Dr, Jno.
* Wesley Hill, ex-President Taft, Anv
drew Carnegie/Dr. David Starr Jor$r
dan, Senator Burton, Judge Alton B.
Parker, Governor Whitman of New
* C York and others.
?j? Whatever merit there may be in
p this peace plan, and whoever may
have suggested it first, the suggestion
b appeared in the Press and Banner be|
\ fore this editor had seen or heard of
C it elsewhere.
TO SEGREGATE RAGES.
;
* The Railroad Commission has askl
ed the legislature to pass an act expressly
prohibiting negroes riding in
& Pullman cars with white people.
: They suggest a simple partition cut
ik'. ung the ordinary coach in two.
The Pullman Company asserts that
it is entirely willing to segregate the
races, but that nearly all its care run
on interstate lines and they are afraid
of the Federal laws. There is no
I good reeson why this State should
hold the railroads lo one rule and the
f ?uJlman Company to another. The
i- railroads have enforced the segregation
laws in good faith. The Supreme
Court of the United States
has declared the segregation laws to
be constitutional and there is no
, longer any excuse for requiring
; white ladies to sleep in the same car
^ with negro men.
i COTTON STILL IMPROVING.
Spot cotton, strict good middling
went to 8 1&-16 in New York last Saturday.
The market was very active
And especially the European market.
A little common -sense in putting
cotton oft the market gradually has
sustained cotton prices in the face ol
uabst adverse conditions. If this
same conservatism characterizes cotion
sales for the next three months,
until the trade is prepared to believe
that there will not be half a drop oi
cotton made next year, last year's
crop will be safe at a fair price, say
|?en cents per pound..
Weather conditions should not be
discounted iu tl\e present advance,
however. Many farmers would have
put their cotton on the market with
- _the advance, if they could have
>*: Li si t a. mi i..?
f orougnt 11 w maraeu. ine auvauce
is a little abnormal and there will
most, likely be a recession of something
like a?half to three-quarters of
a cent. Speculators can bring about
this redaction regardless of condi~
tious, but prices within the next few
1 months will regain all of that and
o < more.
????
^
CUT IT- OUT.
The farmer of this part of the State
iy who is restricted to six-acres of cot^
ton to the plow, will let his land lie
/' out rather than undertake to observe
thelbw.
Everybody knows that 90 per cent
t of the farmers of the State do busi|?
ness on a credit system and where is
r the merchant or the banker who will
advanee supplies to farmers on the
(prospect of raising less than two
bales of cotton to the horse, and, that
is the prospect in this section of the
State.
The formers of Abbeville county
u set in to reduce their cotton acreage
| about fifty per cent without reference
| to the legislature, and this they are
I doing in good faith, awaiting some
action by this legislature. Now will
the present legislature force them to
V attempt the impossible in trying to
V sustain themselves and their tenants
on a six acre money crop, or disregard
the law, or will they repeal the
v unreasonable law?
'Abbeville county hasn't and will
^ not have a grain elevator. This
? - means that there will be nothing
f- more than a local market for Abbe|L
ville county grain. All grain crops
?>: are uncertain at Dest in this state,
I' and farmers have not yet learned to
|/, care for Jheir grain, all of which
fcx.'f makes it of little importance as a
money crop.
I . Our farmers have learned their les|
son in cotton and the legislature
need not encompass them with impossible
restrictions.
| . ' It is doubtful if any kind of re
^striction, unaccompanied by State
f aid, is constitutional, therefore it
would be well to repeal the law, or
K amend it to ten acres to the plow,
i-'which would at least have the morn]
support of intelligent farmers.
SOIL THE ROADS.
With all the public roads hub deep
< ' in mud in Abbeville county, the
question of building more permanent
roads is pressed home perforce.
It is useless for a State like South
Carolina to consider building ma
*,v . * I ..\
r-. 'ff .v . ?>". ^
^argr.. v..o,,..;;
cadam roads, and when the cost.of
'repairing is considered it is very
doubtful if the macadam road is the
most desirable.
Sand-clay roads give very good results,
but as a rule th^re is not suffi1
cient sand put on the clay or suffl-j
cient clay put on sand to make a permanent
road.
The attention of the Supervisor is
called to the soil road. These roads
have been thoroughly tried in Georgia
where conditions were as unfavorable
as possible, and it is said
that they are entirely satisfactory.
In conversation with an expert
road builder, some time ago we
learned that the ordinary soil, along
side of the roads is better suited to
permanent road building than any
material that can be used on the
roads. It is said that this soil as a
rule has exactly the right amount of
clay and sand ready mixed by nature
and that when properly put on
the roads will resist the worst of
rainy weather. There is hardly a ,
mile of road in Abbeville county J
that hasn't this soil along side of it.
If land owners are not willing to
give something like ten feet on each
side of the road for the benefit of a
iwrmnnpnt rnnri. an not. nf Iraris
lature should be passed allowing a
disinterested centrai commission to
assess the value o 1 the soil and let i
the county pay for it. ' : i
Better roads are now a necessity,
and some effective as well as inexpensive
means of building must'be
adopted. Try the soil land. 'f
===== . j
Solution for the Problem of the
Unemployed.
The liquor men are bidding for public
sympathy on behalf of the poor wpfkingman
who, it is claimed, is thrown <Jut of
employment by prohibition. They state
that as a resuit of the voting dry of Arizona,
Coloraco, Oregon and Washington,
some forty local trades unions undo' the
jurisdiction of the Bartenders' International
League have ^disbanded, and dire
results are predicted. The LabofrNewa
(Galvestion, 111.), however, sounds 9 $ruer
note. It says: V
"When the people quit .spending a billion
dollars a year for iless than nothing,
then they will have money to spend for
necessities and there will be jobs for ev
eryDoay mauag miugs worm wuu?. .
Who would think of putting up a \yail for
the poor manufacturer and dealer in '
'coke,' or other drugs thrown out of'work !
through the passage or enforcement of i
laws against the drug fhablt ? Who will
defend the 'poor worker* thrown put of
employment because of the sumptuary
law against burglary or murder?- lti?
the'booze business that fills our- cities ,
with unemployed and sends our gfrls to <
the devil. Kill the thing which notj ouly
incapacitates.? at man for work buJtrobs
him of thelmoney he might spend tojmake
work for others, and the unemployed
problem will be largely solved.?W. C.T.U.
Press. ;
i
i
Civil Service Examination' for 1
Title Attorney (Male).'
(Formerly Record Examiner ji ^
The United States Civil Service Commission
announces an open competitive examination
for title attorney, for men only, on
February 3.1915. at the Dlaces mentioned \
In the list printed hereon. From the register
of ellglbles resulting from thlsexam
lnation certification will be made to'fill vacancies
in this position as they may occur
in the Department of Agriculture, for ser- t
vice in the field, at salaries ranging from 1
$1,500 to $2,000 a year, and vacancies as j
they may occur in positions requiring similar
qualifications, unless it is found to be j
in the interest of the service to fill any va- j
cancy by reinstatement, transfer, or pro- (
motion. ' , 1
It Is desired to secure eligibles capable 1
of making Independent examinations ;of j
land titles in connection with the acquisi- |
tion of forest lands by the Government.
' Competitors will be examined in the fol- \
lowing subjects, which will have the rela- j
tive weights indicated: t
Subjects. Weights.
1. Practical questions on examin- : I
ing titles 60 1
2. General and legal education
and tralnlncr 10
8. General legal experience 10
4. Experience in examining titles 20
Total....'. 100
Only those persons who have been admitted
to practice before the highest oourt
of a State or the District of Columbia and i
who can also show legal experience in con- i
nection with tne laws of one or more of I
the following States will be considered for 1
these positions: Maine, Vermont, New 1
Hampshire, Maryland, Virginia, West Vir- ,
ginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Caro- ,
lina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. ,
In answer to the questions of application
Form 1312 the competitors should state in <
detail all their education and legal training,
and also all their practical and professional
experience, with special reference to 1
the examining of titles and the rendering '
of opinions thereon.
Statements as to training and experience
are accepted subject to verification.
Applicants must have reached their
twenty-fifth but not their fifty-fifth birthday
on the date of the examination.
ADDlicants rnav ba axaminnri h? anv
place at which this examination is held, regardless
of their place of residence; but
. under an act of Congress only those who
are examined in the State or Territory in
which they reside and who have been actually
domiciled In such State or Territory
for at least one year previous to the
examination will be eligible for appointment
to a position in the apportioned service
in Washington, D.VC.
I No sample questions of this examinaft/\n
mill Ka #n???lokA/l
IAVU ntu IA> 1U1 lilOUOU*
Each applicant will be required to submit
to the examiner on the day of the examination
an unmounted photograph of
himself taken within two years. An applicant
who fails to present such photograph
will not be admitted to the examination.
Tintypes will not be accepted.
This examination is open to all men who
, are citizens of the United States and who
( meet the requirements. *
persons who meet the requirements and
desire this examination should at once apply
for Form 131% stating the title of the
examination for which the form is desired,
. to tbe United States Qvli 8ervloe Oommia'
" ' '
V.v'"
slon, Washington, D. 0M or to the secretary
of the United 8tates Civil Service
Board at any place mentioned in the list
printed hereon. No application will be accepted
unless properly executed, excluding
the medical certificate, and filed with J
the Commission at Washington in time to
arrange for the examination at the place
selected by the applicant. The exact title
of the examination as given at the head of
this announcement should be stated in the
application form.
Examinations for South Carolina will be
held at Charleston, Chester, Columbia, I
Florence, Greenville, Greenwood, Orangeburg,
and Sumter.
Wyatt Aiken, M. C.
GINtflflGS SHOW DECREASE
___
31,932 Bales of Cotton Ginned to Jannary
1st Compared with 32,791
During 1913
According to the report just issued
by Census Director Harris the ^umber
of bales of cotton ginned in Abbeville
county is leBs this year than last.
For 1914, 31,932 bales were ginned
up to January the 1st while 32,791
were ginned to the same time in 1913.
This is a decrease of 859. Anderson
r>nnntv la ghnnt 1 fi flflft hphfnrl Innf VP.Ar
while Marlboro Is about 8,000 ahead of
last year. . -1
The ginnlngs, by counties with figures
for 1913 and 1914 were as follows: 1
County 1914 1913
Total 1,388,779 1,342,737 ;
Abbeville 31,932 32,791
Anderson 53,488 69,618
Barnwell 58,506 55,445
Calhoun 29,845 26,240 j
Chester 33,412 31,843 i
Chesterfield: 32,309 29,086
Clarendon 47,530 39,566
Colleton 21,950 18,793
Darlington 42,836 36,581
Dorchester* 17,782 16,477
Edgefield 31,481 3^,140
Florence 45,343 42,854
Jreenvllle;. 42,602 x -40,969
Greenwood 30,291 31,207
Lancaster 23,342 23,566
Laurens 36,945 42,891
+ M A4A ? w on
Marion . i*,zlu n,d?i
Marlboro 58,258 50,829 I
Newberry-. 32,511 38,059
Drangeburg 81,386 76,366'
Richland v. .. 25,400 22,128
Spartanburg 67,224 68,502
Sumter 60,533 39,971 ,
CJnlon '.. ,. 18,275 20,276
ifork .. . : .... ... 37,402 39,826
r -i
\
(PASSENGER SCHEDULE
Piedmont & Northern By. Co
' !
Effective January 17th, 1915.
| ; >.
!i GftEENWOOH, 8. C. 1
Arrival*. DrpurlnrM.
*o. 1 8:55 A.M. No. 4 6:45 AM
^9- 5 12:15 P.M. No. 8 10:00A.M
jo. 9 4:10 P.M. No. 12 2:00 P.M
So. 11 6:30 P.M. No. 14 4:20 P.M I
!ft>.15 9:50 P.M. No. 16 7:40 P.M
u. s. Aiiiiiiiif, j
Traffic Manager.
rhe State of S<mth Carolina,
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
Ptobate Courfc?Citation for Letters of Ad\
^ ministration.
' By J. F. Mil^r, Esq., Judge o! Probate.
Whereas, J. L. Perrin hath made suit ,
to me, to grant him Letters of Administration
of the Estate and effects of John W. ,
Sign, late of Abbeville County, deceased.
' Theei are therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
of the said John W. Sign, deceased,
that they be and appear before me, in the
Dourt of Probate, to be held at Abbeville ,
0. H., on Wednesday, the 27th day of January.
1915, after publication hereof, at 11
j'clock in tije forenoon, to show cause if
any they ha^e, why the said Admlnlstra- !
tion should not be granted.
Given under my nana ana seal or tne
Court, this l(th day of January, in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine hunJred
and fourteen and in the 189th year of
American Independence.
Published on the 13th day of January,
L915, in the Ffress and Banner and on the
Pourt House door for the time required by
law.* , J J. F. MILLER,
Judge of Probate.
SOME DON'TS
For Stomach and Liver Sufferers- .
Don't take medicine for your Stomach
ailment* moruiug, noon and
aight, as usually such medicines only
give temporary relief and simply di
gest the food that happens to be in the
Stomach.
Don't permit a surgical operation.
There is always serious danger in operations
and iu many casen of Stomach,
L ver add Intestinal Ailments the
Knife can be avoided if the right remedy
is taken in time.
Don't go around with a foul smelling
brear b caused by a disordered Stomach
aud Lher, tu the discomfort Of those
you come in contact with.
If you are a Stomach sufferer, don't
ibluk you carj uoi.be helped ; probably
wurse uwws vuau jruuia uavc ucou pcimanentiy
restore*! by Mayr's YVonderful
Remedy. V
Moat Stomach ailments are mainly
caused by ? catarrhal condition.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy not only
removes the catarrhal mucuu, but allays
the chronic inflammation and a>uists
in rendering the entire alimentary
and intestinal tract antiseptic, and
this is the secret of its marvelous success.
,
Don't suffer constant pain and agony
and allow your ntomach ailments to
nhuaina 11 v linHermiiiA vniir hetilth.
??"'j rr? *?
No matter bow severe your case ma>
tie or how long you have suffered?one
dose of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy
should couvince you that you can be
restored to health again. Mayr'b
Wonderrul Remedy has been taken
and is high'y recommended by Members
of Congress, Justice of the 8u?reme
Court, Educators, Lawyer*,
[erchants, Bankers, Doctors, Diun;Sistu,
Nurses, Manufacturers, Priests,
[ini-ters, Farmers and people in all
walks of life.
Send for FREE valuable booklet ou
Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr,
154-156 Whiting 8t., Chicago, 111.
Mayr'B Wonderful Remedy is sold
by leading druggifrta everywhere with
the positive understanding that your
money will be refunded without question
or qnibble if ONE bottle failB. to
give you absolute satisfaction.
. " y. i{
Master's Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
, County of Abbeville.
Court of Common Pleas.
8. J. Hester, Plaintiff, against Mrs. K.
H. Porter, Defendant.
By authority of a Decree of Sale by
the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville
County, in paid State, made io
the above stated case, I will offer for
sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C.
H., S. C., on Salesday in February, A.
D. 1915, within the legal hours of sale
the following described land, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in Abbeville County,
iu Lbe Stale aforesaid, containing
Thirty-Three (83) Acres, more or less,
and bounded by lands of Mr?. F. 8.
Maynard on the North; South aDd
West by labds of L L. LeRoy and
Mrk M. L. McBride. lying on the
West side or Little River; 1
Also, all that sract of land situate,
lying a?.d beinf; in said State and
County, containing Forty-Two (42)
Acres, more or le-js, lying Wast of the
C. & W. C. Railroad, and bounded by
lands ot S. 8. McBride on Che East;
North bv lands of Albert Gibert;
West and South by lands of R. S.
Morris.
Also, all that tract of landl containing
One (1) Acre, more or less, U]p?n
which the two store houses are situated,
in the town of Willingtnn, and
bounded by lands or Mrs. Lindsay on
the North ; East by lands comveyed to
Mrs. C. J. Mitchell; Booth by landB of
saiie and West oy C. & W. C. .Railroad.
'Also, all that tiact or parcel of land
situate and being in Abbeville County.
State aforesaid, containing Twenty
(20) Acres, more or less, and bounded
by lands of J. L. LeRoy on the
EfcBt and Mrs. F. 8. Maynard, Mrs. M.
L. McBride and others.
Also, all that o;her tract or parcel of
laud, containing One Half (1-2) Acre
and store house on the Mime, bounded
by Mrs. K!. H. Porter, Dr. F. E. Harrison
and land of C. & W. C. Railroad
Depot in town of Wlllington.
Terms of Bale- Cash. Purchasers to
pay for papers.
R. E. HILL,
Master A.' C., 8. C
? , J i" ,
Master's- Sale.
i .
wi*- ?*??*.?? C AniVi Vvnlitio
X lit? BMlill \JL HVUbU VMVlUtM)
COUNTY OP ABBEVILLE.
Couit of Common PleaB.
S. J. Hester, Plaintiff, again si. Isaac L.
Porter and Mrs. K. H. Porter, De?
fendaDla.
' By authority of a Decree of Sale by
the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville
County, in said State, made in
tb?? above stated case, I will offer for
sale, at public oubary, at Abbeville C.
H., S. C., on ISalesday ,in February, !
A. D., 1915, within the legal hours of
B*le the following described land, to
: All that tract or parcel of land,
situate, lying and being in Abbeville
County, fp the State afortooaid, contailing
Ninety-Six (96) Acres, more or
!63i3, and bounded by lands of L L
Porter on Ihe North ; East by lands of
J. A. LeKay, and the C. & W.C. Railrond
; Souuh by lands of J. C. Scrimp
and Westrby Mill Creek.
AIho, alf that tract of land containing
Ninety-Seven (97) Acres, m<ye or
Iosh, and bounded by lands of I. L.
Ror'er on the North ; C.v & W.. C. Railroad
on the East; South by Jno. C.
Sbi'imp and on the West, by Mill
Creek.
Also, al) that tract or parcel of land
*' . i_ ? i_i in. n ...
ty.iug ana.oeiDg id aouevuie wmuij,
State aforesaid, containing One Hundred
and Four (104) AcreH, more or
lew, and bounded by lands of B. 8.
McBrideon t he North ; on the East by
C. & W. G. Railroad ; South by laedn
of.R. B. Cheatham and West by lands
of S. 8. AicBricIe.
Also, all that tract of land situate
and being in Abbeville County. State
aforesaid, containing Fifty-One and a
Half (51$) Acres, more or less, known
as a part; of the ' Porter place," and
bounded by lands of 8. w. Cade on
the East and South and by lands of J.
P. Moragne on tbe North and West.
Also, all that tract containing Seventeen
(i7) Acres, on Little River,
bounded by lands of Mrs. M. L. McBride
on' tbe North and West, and
South by lands of 1.-L. LeRoy and by
Little River. .
Terms of Sale?Cash, Purchasers to
pay for papers.
R. E. HILL,
blaster A. C., 8. C.
* " J r
mm m IIR PRI7FS
Willi WHW a?imv
OFFERED FOR 1915
Scholarships and Cash Given by H. G.
Hastings In ttouth Carolina
arid Other States -
Atlanta, Ga.?(Special.)?Corn club
prizes for Southern boys in South Carolina
and nine other corn-growing
states of this section have been renewed
for 1915 by H. G. Hastings, general
chairman of the Georgia coin
show committee ar d' chairman of t?ie
agricultural committee of the Atlanta
chamber of com merce.
The prizes amouat in all to $1,200,
in cash and scholarships, and will be
awarded under the direction of the
government corn club agents in each
state. * '.
In South Carolina Mr. Hastings has
pffered $100 to be divided into tnree
noati nWuoa nf ?tKft And S5!rt. or to
VOOU AUVO V4 yvW| yvw ? . ^ T_.
be awarded in scholarship form, according
to the wltihes of the South
Carolina corn clut authorities.
In Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Texas iind North Carolina,
Mr. Hastings oflleni $100 in each state,
either in cash or scholarships, according
to local arrangement. In Georgia,
his home state, he offers a $250 scholarship
in the State College of Agriculture
and two additional cash prizes
of *30 and $20, respectively.
The great educational value and
constructive force of the corn club
congests, in addition to the marvels
they are accomplishing in increased
corn productions, are emphasized in
an Interview given out by Mr. Has':ingii
in connection with his announcement
of prizes. Mr. Hastings said:
"The interest now being taken la
corn production, by the federal government,'by
state officials, by leading
Organizations and individuals, is, la
my opinion, the greatest constructiva
force now' operative In agricultural
affairs in America For too long tne
tendency of education in the rural
school was to draw boys away from
the farm* but the com plubs are now
combining with true agricultural education
to influence the boys to form
new ideas and new ideals of farm
liife. The corn. eli.b work Is growing
In value and importance with ead
successive year."
,
Master's Sale.
The State pf South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.
C6urt of Common Pleas.
Joe Weems, Plaintiff, again ??t Martha
Lomax, Wade Valentine, Sam
Cromer et al
By authority of a Decree of 8ale by
the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville
County, in said State, ma(ie in
the abov?? stated cane, I will offer for
sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville
C. H., S. C., on Sale?<Jay in February,
A. D., 1915, within the legal hours of
sale the following described Jaud, to
wit: All that tractor parcel of land
situate, lying and being in Abbevi le
County, in the State aforesaid, containing
Sixty (60) Acres, mote or less,
and bounded by Tom Gas'on, Mrs.
Davis Miller, D. S. Cromer, Henry
Cozby and others.
Terms of bale?Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
R. E. Hill,
Master A. C., S. C.
Efitate of Dr. Leslie ?. Watson,
Notice of Settlement and Application foi
Final Discharge.
Take Notice that on the 30th day of January,
1915, we will render a final account
of my actings and doings as Executors
of the Estate of Leslie E. Watson, deceased,
in the office of Judge of Piobate
for Abbeville County at 10 o'clock a. m.,
and on the same day will apply for a final
discharge from our trust as such Executors.
All persons having demands against said
estate will present them for payment on ot
before that day, proven and authenticated
or oe xurever uarreu.
F. K Harrison,
Walter B. Wilson,
Executors.
Master's Bale.
The State of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.
Court of Common Fleas,
W. D. Barkadalp, Plaintiff, against
George Tennant, Defendant.
By authority of a Decree of Sale by
the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville
Couuty, in said Htate, made in
the above staled ewe, I will Offer for
sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C.
H., 8. C., on Salesaay in February,
A. D., 1915, within the legal hours ol
sale the following described land, tc
wit: All that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the city ol
Abbeville, io Abbeville County, in the
-A- - ? -iJ /1'
.mute muresHKu, uuuioiuiug wuo
Ao' e, more or left), and bounded bj
lands of M. J3. Syfan, Jane Youd?
and Polly Baker.
Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser t<
pay for papers.
R. E. HILL.
Master A. C, B.C.
. * *
, . i s.
I % . .
Master's Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville^
Court of. Common Pleas.
V %
W. D. Bark*dale, Plaintiff, agaius
Andrew Enrlght, J. Allen Smltt
and W. 8. Cot h ran, Defendants.
By authority of a Decree of Sale bj
thti Court of Common Pleas for Abbe
-lit- OtalA ma/|A lr
VlliV VUUUbjf) Ju> ooiu uw?vc, uiauo *u
the above stated case, I will offer foi
sale, at Public Outcrv, at Abbeville ,C.
H., 8. C., on Salesday in February
A. D. 1915, Within the legal hours oi
sale the following described laud, to
wit: All that tract or parcel of ^nd
situate, lying and being in the city oi
Abbeville, in Abbeville County, in the
State aforesaid, containing Two and
56-100 (2 66-,100) Acres, more or less
and bouuded bv lands of Yancey Reid
Richard Jenkinf*. Violet Morris, Mrs
Cobb, 8outbern Railrcaa and by Cam
bridge street. >
Terms.of Sale?Qash. Purchaser t(
pay for papers. ?
R. E. HILL.
Master A. C., fl. C.
Notice to Tax-Payers.
|
Columbia, S. C., Jan. 6,1915.
Tp the County Auditors and Countj
County Treasurers:
You will add one per cent, penaltj
- - J- 11 J
on jraDruary ist, iyio, on au unpaiu
taxes, and on all taxes unpaid or
March 1st, 1915, you will add fivepei
cent., making the total penalty foi
the present year, because of the ex
tension of taxes, six per cent, on all
unpaid taxes, to go into execution or
March 15th, 1915.
A. W. JONES,
Comptroller General.
? .
IMFN
CURED FOREVER
rij'ht kind of
mane ut^resuits.
Don't you think it time to get
the right treatment? If you desire to
consult a reliable long-established specialist
of vast experience, come to me
and learn what can be accomplished
with skilful, scientiiic treatment. I
uold two medical diplomas and certifl'cates
by examination and other requirements
from the boards of medical
<vx?,miners of 14 States in the Union, together
with over 20 years' experince in
specialty practice, I successfully treat
Blood Poison, Varicose Veins. Ulcers,
Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Khematlsm,
Gall Stones, Paralysis,Discharges,
Piles and Bectal Trouble, Stricture and
all Nervous, Chronio and private diseases
of Men and Women.
Examination free and strictly confidential.
Hours: 9 a. m.-.to 7 p. m. Sundays,
9 to 2.
Call or Write.
Dr. Register, Specialtist,
SO* Uaion National Bank Bldg?
Cor. Haiti and Gervats. ,
COL.r*BIA, 8. C.
1
I ?M~
I Rayo Make
I A Plea
El
p >~pHE full mellow glow c
F] 1 your eyrs and makes ra
i | absence of glare and harshnes
I ] to you. Jt is this quality tl
| I recommend the soft light c
1 R&tfbLAMP is ti
; fa w/ . '
. H fection in oil lamps. No gl
i 1 light always.
' H - Rayo Lamps are easy to ligll
y=F i pensive?/ci uic UVM. u^uv %
1 1 Your dealer will be glad to si
SfANDARD Oil
| Wuiingtoa. D. C (NEW JER
= Norfolk, Va. DlTTTMi
Richmond, Y>.
| " \i '
r ftlllllllllllHIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllM
. .. . " . t' 7* :'
I Cigars - '
'
'
||| Speed's Pi
Phone
Always Ready
K
' i ,
Stationery
I
. )
1
Notice ?to T
i . .
' m '
For the Purpose of 4 ccomm
\ Hatter of Makirg the!
visit the Places Menti
Dates Indicate!
; . . ..
ALL BETUBN8 mast be mad
ty returned at iia market value.
Persons oot making their retu:
) February.20,1915, are Uableto apen
will be enforced against delinquent^
tofore has rut a premium on neglect
Tbe returns of those who confo]
Township and County Boards, wh
come in after tbe meeting of the Boa
The enforcement of:tbis 60 per cent, j
Employers are requested to retui
Ifying them and getting a statement
Returns wilt not be taken by ma
soipe proper, officer All improvem
7 m\i8t be Reported to the Auditor.
r Xy Appointments are-as F
CaiboQh Falls, Tuesday, F<
TnoitiHuivllla W aH nsaftao
r Mt. Catmel, Friday, Feb. 6.
WillingtoD, Tuesday, Feb.*
Bordeaux, Wednesday, Fel
McCormicfe, Thursday and
D tnalris, Monday and Tuet
Due West, Wedn sday and
E. A. Patterson will take retui
BICHAED SON DIET, An
i
SAYING YOU
This is the machine we* have just insta
most modern machine made. We dampen
taen mould it in a steam chest so that it hi
space between the outer and inner edges to
This saves wear and tear on your colUu
which is desired and admired. Phone us to
Abbeville Stea
^Piioge 68-B ^ ^ ...
> Reading J
sure I
>f the Rayo Lamp rests 1
tding a Measure, The (
s will be a distinct relief -* B v*
tat causes scientists to ( >
Tk- i: S
'I Uiw , vu < ?y? A "V E3
art, no flicker, correct |
it and care for. In ex- I
any price. I
bow you the Rayo. j
LCOMPANY !
SEY) 9-kw.itc. , , i :
I.I .1. ii .il.'inill'll.llliillllllllHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll -
. "
. '
Candy
?? . ;J|
ug Store.
.8
lo?
to Serve You.
' W' W /
Toilet Goods
' '
odating the Public in the
r Tax Betnrnf, I will
toned Below on jtfce
1 in Schedule.
?
e under oath, of pergonal properrn?
between January 1,1916, fttid ^ * /
alty of 50 per cent. Tbia penalty
; for the failure to enforce ft heteof
tlielaw.
rm to the law are placed before the
lie those who disregard tbe law
rds and reiurnto suit tbemaefres.
penalty will correct this evil.
n all of their employees after no*
: of their property.
il unless they are sworn to. before
ente or any transfer of teal estate
' ' ?ns . v '' y. ' "
dllows:
sb. 2.
and Thursday Feb. 3 aod 4.
: *f '. , '/y
* V i ."?>: ^
>. ia
Friday, Feb. 11 and 12.
tday, Feb. 15 and 16.
Thursday, Feb. 17 and 18.
us at A nireville. -'
ditor, Abbeville County
': *:"v ";;"
> " *./r
' ' - !'
R COLLARS
lied to launder your collars. It is the I
the edge so that it folds easily and
is a round, smooth edge /and ample
permit the tie to slip easily.
s and gives you that set and finish
i call for your next bundle.
m Laundry .