The Abbeville press and banner (Abbeville, S.C ...New Red S< Ginghams at 10c Clrirt i inor VilliI...
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New Red S< Ginghams at 10c Clrirt i inor Villi I killVII 25c yd. 36 inches wi S LOWNDESVILLE. - .vd mia nappenings 01 a nee* in ana hdoui me; Seven-Hilled City.Personals. Lowndesville, July 27th 1912. Mr. J. E. Jones, of Abbeville, who is a candidate for Auditor, has spent ii day or two iu this place and section in the near past. Miss Catherine Giltert, of Willington. was here with relatives for several days. Miss Louise Barl>er, after spending: a few days with her sister, Mrs. E. .1. Huek- abee. then went on to San ford, Fla.. where she will stay for a while with friends. Mr. -las. M. Baker and his mother, Mrs. T. Baker, of Washington, D. C., and his niece, little Miss Madaliue Franks, of Philadelphia, came to tho home of the sucond named in thife place. The iirst re- turned t<> his Washington home in a day or two, the others will remain here till fall. Mr. John Johnson, of Atlanta, came to Latimer, his old home, a week or two ago, and was among his relatives here for a day. Miss Leila Moselev. who bniclit. rlnrinir first half or this year, in Anderson county, after visiting at several places, came to her honje hero Monday. Miss Sell Heliums, <.t Greenville. came down Monday and has since been at the home of the writer. Mrs. J. Roscoe Mosley. of Anderson, lit- tle ltoscoe, the second, and little Miss Vir- ginia Hellems. whose home is in Green- ville. came in Tuesday for a few days stay. Mr. Joe L. Johnson, who is seeking the office of sheriff of Abbeville county, was here Tuesday in the interest of his candi- dacy. Mr. Albert Power, one of Penny's Creek progressive farmers, was here last week. Mrs. E. F. Latimer and little Marshall* went to the home of her n»r<»nt« Rt. Path to spend a few days. Messrs. James, Wendel and Mrs. Vir- ginia Latimer, their mother, Mrs. T. 0. Kirkpatrick and little Miss Lueile Kirkpa- triok. her daughter, started on a pretty long auto trip to Kingsrtee Monday morn- ing. Miss Caruife Smith, who liad been at- tending the summer school at llock Hill, having finished the course, came home this week. Miss Ella Floyd spent a few days among friends at Abbeville last week. Mr. Alvin Harper, Miss Elolse Har- per, Mrs. Henry Tonnent, and Mrs. Kate Taggart took an auto trip to Williamston the tirst of the week and will remain there for some duys. Some days it rAins and some days it does not. In and around two or three miles from this place in ali directions rains com- paratively light. In fact, then; has been no downpour of rain over above area this year, but t he crops on Rocky River have "caught it" from heavy rains above. Last Saturday night there was a light rain here, a very heavy one a few miles above, caused the river that night and the next day t«> cover all of the low lands, ruining the crops upon them, destroying that in corn, that had been planted three times this year. On many of the farms those working them have gotten about where they can control the grass, on others crup- l We call att now as it w our stock to Table Damask Red and White 25c to $1.25 yd Napkins 50c to $3 dozen i Brown Linens 10c, 121c, 15c, de 20c and 25c yd i: atisfactio: . v. V J working will be stopped with lots of grass still flourishing. These are the kind that Itelleve that they ought to" "lay-by" at a certain time, grass or no grass. Miss Ruth Humphries, of Sumter, is here among friends for a sometime stay. Rev. J. C. Chandler and Mr. W. E. Daniel went to Walhalla Monday, and as dele- gates, attended the session of the Ander- son District Conference for several days. Troupe. Mill News. Interesting Locals From Cotton Mill Village, Reported by Pansy. \Y« are certainly having some hot weather. Keeps us busy trying to lind a cool place. * Our line gardens ure about to play out down here. Mrs. .Tames is very sick at this writing. IIr. B*mi Williams, of Honea Path, was down Monday to see his daughter and his old Abbeville friends. Mr. Jim Hunter was stricken with paral- ysis Tuesday morning as he was going from the mill, where he was just walking around for his health. air. ami .urs. iUiiier imic nuve u. very sick child at this writing. Mrs. Namio Brunchton is now visiting in Georgia. Miss Ponee Grant spent Monday night with Miss Essie and Mary Goings. Mr. H. W. Bowie got a telegram that liis sister. Mrs. Henry Taylor, of Augusta, was in dying condition, but he was unable to attend her bedside. The many friends of Mrs. Taylor will learn with regret of her serious condition. Mrs. Jesse Botts made a Hying trip here one day this week to see her sisters, Mrs. (toing and Mrs. Will Bowie. The cows down here must have some- thing like black tongue, us they are refus- ing to oat. Two trains of soldiers passed here Thursday on their way to Atlanta. They seemed to be jolly and full of fun. Miss Dilly Perry served ice cream to a few of her friends Thursday evening, at fKo li/iixn of Kfit* cicfar \T»*o Tocc M/c tltu I1V11IV gi 11U1 OlOlVl, 1UI 17. 'M/OO IH'lliOi Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott and children arc off for a two week's visit to friends and relatives near Gaffney. The trestle boys furnished ice cream Saturday night to a few of their friends at Mr. J. W. Bowie's. Everyone present seemed to enjoy themselves. Little Margaret Evans is now visiting her uncle. John T. Evans. She is the daughter of Mr. Jim Evans, of Antreville. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cox have a very sick child at this writing. Mrs. John Colo man lias been very sick for the last few days. We hope sue will soon be alright. Mr. Joe Armstrong and .Jesse Blanchet visited friends at Martin's Mill Saturday night and Sunday. Pansy. A. M. Nason, farming near Canaan. Me., was badly crippled with sciatic rheumatism due.be says, to uric acid in his blood. "Fo'ey Kidney Pills en- tirely cured me and also removed nu- merous black specks that were contin- ually before my eyes." Foley Kidney Pills are a uric acid solvent and are ef- fective for the various forms of rheu- matism. McMurray Drug C'o. T ention to our as at the beg: i run down., b lunterpanes limed Sheets A lo How Cases Towels you V\1 o jjj.auc' Galetia ing. Z 1-2c yd \ a Guarai w 1BBB BELLEVUE. Mrs. W. T. Bradley, of Cedar Springs, is spending a few days with relatives. Miss Clinkseales, of Willington, enter- tained at a social "Wednesday night. . Miss Janie Leo is the guest of Miss Ruth Robinson, of Troy. The Misses Wardlaw spent Friday with Miss Marie Toibert, of Sandover. Mrs. Rambo and children, from near Au- gusta, are spending some time with Mrs. T. J. Britt. Mr. W. H. Kennedy and Jennie Wide- man. delegates from Long Cane, attended the Sabbath School Convention in Due West on the 24th. Mrs. waraiaw is new in nenuersonvnie, N.C. Miss Jatiie Morris, of Williugton, was hostess at a house party last week given in honor of Misses Devlin, MeGill, liates, Faulkner and Caldwell. Mrs. W. H. Kennedy, Mrs. J. E. Britt and Mrs. McGee will leave in a few days for Glenn Springs. Miss Bessie Morrah is visiting relatives in McCormick. Mr. John Wardlaw returned from Hen- dersonville Monday where he had been to see his mother. Mrs. Green, Mrs. W. W. Bradley and Mr. Narcross, all of Abbeville, were in Belle- vuo for a short while Wednesday after- noon. The following ladies are in Bellevue at- tending the house party given by Miss Bettie Morrah: Miss Martha Pressly, of Cedar Springs; Miss Sadie Moore, of Greenwood; Misses Mary Green, Eliza- beth Jones and Mary Reid Moore, of Ab- beville; Misses Willie and Mildred Robin- son and Lela Kenned?, of Troy; Misses Malvina Parker and Mallie Cade, of Bell- vue. The house party opened with a re- ception Wednesday afternoon. Besides the young ladies mentioned, all the chil- dren in the community were present. Cake and cream were served, a delightful after- noon was spent, the children amused them- selves playing games. Misses Wardlaw, Marie Talbert, Alice Talbert and Irene Britt furnished music on the piano. They attended a picnic Friday. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Cade gave them a party, and Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Morrah gave a watermelon cutting. Little Miss Tyler, from Augusta, is ex- pected in Beilevue today to attend the house party. The weather during the past week has been the hottest we have had this sum- mer. Mr. S. P. Morrah was in Abbeville Satur- dav on business. Au increasing number of people re- port regularly of the satisfactory re- sults from taking Foley Kidney Piils and commend their healing and cura- tive qualities. Foley Ividney Pills are a carefully prepared medicine, guaranteed to contain no harmful or habit-forminir drugs. They can have on ly a beneficial eflVct when used for kidney and bladder troubles, for back- ache, rheumatism, weak back or lum- bago. McMurray Drug Co. When you go for paint, say Devoe. You will never be disappointed in looks nor quality. 1'or sale at Speed's. O Til npr ' stock of go inning of the ut are contini ok will con7 i i j i i. i ^ i _ mat Tins is to do your iteed or . W] I HAJ HAS WILSON'S APPROVAL. . o Governor Woultl Have Voted l'or Bristow Amendment, Says Aiken. Special to The News and Courier. Congressman J. E. Ellerbe, of the 6th Congressional district, has been very much griitifled at the receipt of a dispatch from the Hon. Wyatt Aiken, Congressman of the Md Congressional district, in which Mr. Aiken quotes Governor Woodrow Wil- son as having endorsed the stand taken by himself and Mr. Ellerbe on the ques- tion of election of Senators by direct vote o' the people. The telegram reads as fol" 1UUD. Washington, D. C., July 20, 11)12. The Hon. J. E. Ellerbe, Marion, S. 0.: Responding to my Inquiry, Governor Woodrow Wilson told me to-day that it was our patriotic duty to support direct election of Senators' bill, including Bris- tow amendment. That it is sound Demo- cratic doctrine and as good Democrats we could not have done otherwise. Wyatt Aiken. Congressman Ellerbe lias been attacked in his present campaign for re-election because of his vote on the Briutow amend- ment, as have several other members ol the South Carolina delega tion, and he is very much pleased, therefore, to find that Governor Wilson thoroughly approves the position which he took on this question. MEETING AT UPPEIt LONG CANE. It will be very gratifying to the people of Abbeville and community to know that Rev. D. H. Coman will as- sist in a meeting at Upper Long Cane church beginning next Sunday, Aug- ust the 4th. There will be services both night and morning. All are cor- dially invited to attend. By his able, earnest Scriptural preaching at the Methodist church in 'bbeville last October Dr. Coman completely won our people and many will gladly avail themselves of the opportunity to hear him again. ROCK SPRINGS VOTES BONDS The Rock Spring school district No. 45, recently held an election on the question of voting a two mill tax for school purposes. There were only 2 votes against the proposition, the vate sbeing 16 to 2. Tnis is the dis- * *»iin nrV»iUrtn M T A ohlnv livoc The people of this district arc to be commended. Life Insurance. Would you not prefer plac- ing your life insurance with a strong Southern Life Com- pany, who loan all their mon- ey here where they sell life insurance, a company whose policy forms are the most lib- eral, whose dividends are the largest of any and who pay their losses within five days after death. This is the record of Southern Life and Trust Co. Abbeville Ins. & Trust Co. J. E. McDavid, Sec. B. uus WlllUil AO I i season. We < lally getting i: Shoes, Shoe vlnce the trad- anoes for ladies ai Children White Madrt 36 inches Wi iug yara Your Mc rvtivii til 1J / v i 3, S. C MEETING BAPTIST CHURCH Large Crowds are Attending all the services, .nucn interest Jianiiesi- ed Dr. Howard Lee Jones, pastor of the Citadel Square Baptist church. of Charleston, who is assisting Rev. Louis Bristow in the series of meet- ings now being carried on at the" Baptist church, is a deep and earnest preacher and his sermons are being listened to with close attention by an ever increasing crowd. The meeting will continue until further notice. FARMERS' INSTITUTE . To Be Held in Abbeville at Court House on August the 17th The Farmers' Institute to be held under the auspices of Clemson Col- lege in conjunction with the Farmers' Co-operative Demonstration work of ; the United States government will be< held in this county at Abbeville on August the 17tth. Speakers will be an- nounced later. CUTTING AFFRAY CALHOUN FALLS A young negro boy by the name of Willard seriously cut a young man named Ayers at Calhoun Falls Sunday afternoon. It is not known how the difficulty started. Ayers is seriously wounded having a bad gash in the stomach. Sheriff Lyon "received a phone call and he with Rural Police- man Bruce and Schroeder went there at once and got the negro. The .crowd that had the negro was in a bad hum- or but when the Sheriff arrived he tooK cnarge or mm wunout any uim- culty. The negro is in jail and young Ayers is in the Greenwood Hospital. ATTENTION VETERANS There will be a meeting of the Vet- erans at the Court House, Monday, August the 5th for the purpose of elec- ting a Board of Pension Commission- ers. A full attendance is desired. SHE MID SMI; SMS MRS. JOHN W. PITCHFOKD, OF ASPEN, N. C. J will always uae Hunt's Cure for itching trouble, aud tell all I see about it. I could shout now to know that we are all well of that dreadful trou- ble. The first of last fall my little boy broke out with some kind of itching trouble. Thinking his blood was bad T r**\ur\ Vilrvi o k 1 AAfl fnn in hnf ha crot i. uiui a uivuu iuuiu, uuu uu p,vv worse, and could not sleep at night. Some said he had itch, and told me what was good for it. I used what people said would cure it, but nothing did any good. My other two children and myself took the disease from him in January, 1'Jll. I saw Hunt's Cure advertised and I purchased a 50c box. It helped my little boy so much I got a box for each of the family, and now we are all well of that awful trouble Hunt's Cure will cure Itch in a short time if you will go by directions. We had it in its worse form, and used Hunt's Cure, au<J we are now all well. Thanks to A. B. Richards Mediciue Co. of Sherman, Texas, manufacturers of such healing medicine. Mrs. John W. Pitchford, Aspen, N. C. Sold by McMurray Drug Co., Abbe- ville, S. C. v?7 as complete do not allow n. new goods / s Domestics 3! Cheviots id Plaid Homespun Brown Home- . - . spun 5c yd as 10-4 Sheeting F Rloarhftfl anil ae IflWHVIIVU HUH Unbleached 10 >ney Bac N. J. Gorham, Cashier Bank of Woodville, Woodville, Ga., Lad a very severe attack of kiduey trouble and the pains in his kidneys and back were terrible. "I got a bottle of Fo- ley Kidney Pills from our druggtst and they entirely rslievcd me, I have more benefit from ibem than any otb- r medicine." McMurray Drug Co. Land for Sale! One of the most desirable tracts of land in the Up-coun- try; lies about six miles from Troy, S. 0., and contains 350 acres; has five good settle- " ments with all neoessary 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 he cheap at $25 per acre. I offer it for $7,500. Can give terms. ROBT.'s. LINK WORDS FROM HOME Statements That May Be Investigated. Testimnm nf AhhflVillft fit'ZAns. When an Abbeville citizen comes to the front, telling his friend* and neigh- bors of his experience, you can rely on his sincerity. The statements of peo- ple residing'in far away places do not command your confidence. Home en- dorsement is the kind that backs Doau's Kidney Piils. Such testimony is convincing. Investigation proves it true. Below is a statement of an Abbeville resident. 2s'o stronger prool of merit can be had. H. G. Strickland, blacksmith, Tan- yard St., Abbeville, S. C'., *ays : "I Buffered from pains in my back and the passages of the kidney secretious were irregular. Domi's Kidney Tills, which I got at P. B. Speed's Drug Store, brought me relief and I am therefore, pleaded to recommend them " If jour back aolies.if your kidneys bother vou, don't simply ask for a kid- .iui. ouL- fAl- HnanlL II IVlUCUJf «i-iv IIIDUUI/UJ 1WA 1VV/BII c Kidue.v Tills, the same that Mr. Strickland bad.the remedy hacked by home testimony. iiOc all .stores, FoHter-Milburn Co., Props., Bufl'alo, N. Y. j ? ** i i- H *? £ rs »inch Linen * If Crash 7 25c yard 'ercales for Shirts c and 12*c yd k 1 Ab Deyille-Greenwo od MUTUAL ASSOCIATION. Property Insured, 12,100,000 February 1st, 1912. WRITE TO OR GALL on the Hxudtnlfsad * * or the Director of yonr Township for any Information you may clMlre aboot our pian or insurance. We Insure your property against daalruc* I tlon by FiSE, WISD5HSK OS USBTKIB, and do bo cheaper tb«n any Inrarano*' Ooo»« pany In existence. Dwellings covered with metal roofs are losared (or 25 per cent, cheaper than other property. Remember we are prepared to prove to yoa that ours Is the safest and oheapeat plan of Insurance known. J. B. BLAKE, Gen. Agent Abbeville, 8, 0. J. FRASEB LYON, Pres. Abbeville, 8, 0. H. G. Majors Green wood J. T. Mabry Cokesbury W. B. Acker ...Donalds T. 8. Ellis. Dae West W. W. L. Keller ......Long Cane I. A. Keller .Hmllhvllle D. A. Ward law Cedar Spring W. W. Bradley Abbeville Dr. J. A. Anderson Antrevllle a. S. Boles Lowndeeville A. O. Drant Magnolia A. B. Kennedy Calhoun Mills 8. P. Morrah Bordeaux H. L. Kasor Walnut Grove W. A. NlCfcles ..Hodgea M. G. Bowles Coronaoa D. S. Hattlwanger Ninety-Six A. D. Tlmmerman .....Kinards Ira B. Taylor- Fellowship Joseph Lake.. .....Phoenix J . VY. OUJIIU J J. H. Chiles Bradley J. W. Lvon Troy A. W. YouDgblood ..... Yeldell G. E. Dora.... Calllson G. E. Dora Klrkaeya S. U. Stevens .. Brooki Abbeville, S 0.. Feb. 1. 1012. We Offer for Sale the Following Real Estate 110 Acres in "Warrenton. On this tract there is a good four room dwelling, within half mile of school house and church. In one of the most thickly settled communities in Abbeville county. 108% Acres in "NVarrenton, large two story dwelling, possibly the prettiest loca- tion you could find. Church and r school adjoining, half mile from 8. A. L. railroad, NVatls station. :)1 Acres land on poor house road, between iiif tf ntwl n<\ni« hmica within AHA* auu |->v/v/i. uv/ucc, mitMiM** ,w*»v. third mile of city limits. This tract can be bought on easy terms. li)0 Acres of land within one and one-half mile of Abbeville, at the very low price of $30.00 per acre. This is the season of the year when peo- ple begin to look around for real estate. If you have any land you want to sell list it will) us, we will soon begin an advertising campaign in Anderson, Greenville ana other papers. We propose to sell much real estate between this and November. You had better let us sell yours. ABBEVILLE INSURANCE & TRUST CO. J. E. McDavid, Sec.
The Abbeville press and banner (Abbeville, S.C ...New Red S< Ginghams at 10c Clrirt i inor VilliI killVII 25c yd. 36 inches wi S LOWNDESVILLE.-.vd mianappenings 01 a nee* in ana hdoui
nappenings 01 a nee* in ana hdoui me;Seven-Hilled
City.Personals.
Lowndesville, July 27th 1912.Mr. J. E. Jones, of Abbeville, who
is a
candidate for Auditor, has spent ii day ortwo iu this place and
section in the nearpast.Miss Catherine Giltert, of Willington.
was here with relatives for several days.Miss Louise Barl>er,
after spending: a
few days with her sister, Mrs. E. .1. Huek-abee. then went on to
Sanford, Fla.. whereshe will stay for a while with friends.Mr.
-las. M. Baker and his mother, Mrs.
T. Baker, of Washington, D. C., and hisniece, little Miss
Madaliue Franks, ofPhiladelphia, came to tho home of thesucond
named in thife place. The iirst re-turned t his Washington home in
a dayor two, the others will remain here tillfall.Mr. John Johnson,
of Atlanta, came to
Latimer, his old home, a week or two ago,and was among his
relatives here for aday.Miss Leila Moselev. who bniclit.
rlnrinir
first half or this year, in Anderson county,after visiting at
several places, came toher honje hero Monday.Miss Sell Heliums,
