text: t ; :. r \ yv-.-r;?-*'." <^1?1 l^MLMJ^SSaSSSSSSSSS^SS. " *" A <tQ.l ; fb Kjv * \ V, WE HAVE TH I Tovs and C K' ' ft That eiver a ? / we are going Doll that yc dow. All wi us a call an \v y we can save . * - a big stock ( have market. f fail to come i St ' - ' " ,i you that our \ -v ?' ; I 1 < k'; V ' 1 ? . . , V' I Don't forget 1 / c m- * , V YOURS TO PLE A O /M A. B. VI On the Corn* LOWNDESVILLE. Rev. W. H. Ariail of Rock Hill came "If A J by this place Monday on his way to Con- Will ferenoe at Abbeville and spent a day or p S g jg two with his son Mr. Manon Ariail, who u | ? S has been assisting in the bank here for J[ IV I sometime.. Rev. R. *W. Humphries and Mrs. Sallie Huckabee went to Abbeville Monday, the one to fill his place in the gathering of / Methodist ministers, the other to enjoy the companionship of friends. During the past week several home changes nave taken place among our townspeople. Mr. J. F. Gibert who had occupied Mrs. Moores house on Bell St. since last \ winter, on Tuesday moved to the T. D. . Oooley place on Main St. _ Mr. Laurence Speer who had been at ygg Dr. Speer,8 old home pn, Tuesday moved to the house vacated as above stated. On Friday, Dr. Speer moved from the Latimer house to his old home is no doubt better satisfied than he has been for twelve months. Mr. J. M. Tucker and family of the town, have been in town for the past few months. In the old Johnson home, Mrs. S. F. Epps had the misfortune of losing her barn by fire Monday night. The County hands in charge of Capt. J. V. Schroeder passed through this place Monday. The people of the Township are glad that soon, the roads over which they have to travel will be put into first-class order. Wednesday evening at a rural school get near Mr. C. L. Clinkscales taught by. Miss Roger's, while the boys were playing to the baseball, the batter let the bat slip out of his hand, it struck Mr. Jeff Bowman's son on the nose where it joins the frontal bone. A badly breaking the first. Dr. J. D. Wilson was called in and rendered the necessary service. The little fellow is doing as well as could be expected. As was reported in these columns sometime ago, Mr. D. L. Barnes gave to his little Nephew Master Dr. Witte Harper a sheltand pony and a buggy to match. The owner has been having an enjoyable time driving around. Last week the little pony wanted it, is supposed, to play smart and that he could run away as well as a big horse and he did and when the frolic was over and the fragments gathered up, it was found that no little time and labor will be called for to put things to rights. Troupe. DOTS FROM ARBORVILLE. Miss Gillie and Master Allen Bowie spent last Saturday night and Sunday with Misses Lucy and Jessie Bowie. Master Allen says he doesn't like the cotton mill much; would rather be out on the farm. We agree with the young man. This thing of being harbored up in a cotton mill doesn't suit a boy who has been raised on the farm. Everything is very dull just now, but we are looking forward to Christmas and Old Santa. We have not heard of any of our lively young men making any preparation for bringing in their best girls yet, but we attribute this to the fact that our last meeting for this year was held at Arborville school house. This is our last meeting for this year. We hope and all of the members will be present; there will be some important business to attend to, and new officers to elect. Boys, don't let your Union go down; stick till all is blue. Now is the time to stick and now is the time to work; with plenty of hog and hominy, we are prepared to work more. Mr. J. R. Winn killed a hog last week on that weighed seven hundred and eighty pounds, and Mr. Will Nickles killed two of the hogs that netted four hundred and fifty each. This looks like Unionism. So much for the Nubbin Ridge? You a f Seaboard Schedule, though No. 83 due 1? 81 p. m. Williston, June until further notice, No. 52 due 12 45 p. m. Northbound local. No. 53 due 4.10 p. m. Northbound vestibule. No. 37 due 2:89 4: m. Southbound night train, No. 38 due 2:43 a.m. Northbound night train, We have some good values in HOTEL cooking stoves. Greatest Line of Christmas Goods Christmas Goods Come to Abbeville, and to give away the Big Can see in our store ask is that you give let us show you that you' money. We have these goods and we them close. Don't in and let us convince prices are the lowest. We ask for the Doll Coupon. EATHAM at McKee's old stand. YOU AT RYKARD'S. largest stock of Jewelry that we have had in for your inspection. Our stock is the smallest in Jewelry, and from the cheapest to the 21 jewel quality. Cases to suit any one. are our specialty. These in need of Eyeglasses can be here at one-third the price paid elsewhere. Come and save your money. 1000 Lot of Drummer's Samples jewelry will be displayed at Rykard's for the five days preceding Christmas. Take advantage of this opportunity of selecting your Christmas present. I. V. J. C. Y. J. Pile Remedy San is Prepared Especially for the Treatment of Piles in all of the Various Forms of This Distressing and Painful Affliction. It is preparation is antiseptic, astringent and healing. It is a cure preparation put up in a tube with perforated nozzle and, thus enabling sufferers of Piles, diseases in any form, to be cured. Manzan draws out the inflammation and heals the affected parts. Every man, woman, and child who is afflicted with piles in any form should use Manzan for a painful, serious operation. CURES PILES We guarantee Manzan to give satisfactory results or refund money. Why? Because we believe it to be the best pile cure market today. It will be a pleasure to us to mail free to suffering from Piles or any rectal diseases a sample of the cure Manzan Pile Cure. Don't wait. Delays are dangerous and your name and address today and we will gladly send free trial package of this wonderful preparation, admitted by us to be one of the best remedies of its kind for the relief of Piles in any form ever known. Purchase a 50 cent tube of Manzan. PREPARED BY W. KENNEDY & CO., Chicago, U. S. A. THOMAS P. ROYPH, Tribute to the Worth of a Good Man. There died at the Margaret Wright hospital in Augusta, Ga., on the evening of November 23rd, a man whose death caused a distinct loss not only to his own home and town but to the entire community at large. Thomas Purdy Paschal was a giant in temperament and in heart. Born in that perilous year of 1883, near Mt. Carmel, S.C., into a home which the misfortunes of war had made destitute, Tom Paschal even in his baby years became the breadwinner of the family, the comfort and support of his widowed mother. This responsibility so nobly begun never ceased. By strict integrity, perseverance, and wonderful business ability, Mr. Paschal amassed considerable property and became one of the most popular and successful business men in that part of the state. Being a man of generous impulses, sympathetic and charitable, he was a true friend to all, and to the poor, white and black, a blessing. This writer knows to his own knowledge, that last January before leaving for Hot Springs, Arkansas, to seek health, Mr. Paschal had to see that the poor folks around were provided for for years, he gave the negroes work to enable them to live through the winter, even when he did not need the work done. Only the angels know what good to the world, Tom Paschal's life was. He was a father indeed to many fatherless children, and to the widow a helper. To his own loved ones, Tom Paschal was a tender and affectionate son, a true and loving husband, and to his only child a devoted father. Tom Paschal lived that practical religion which he knew was so necessary to comfort and existence in this life. About a year ago, Mr. Paschal's health failed, the struggle was too great for even his big mind and body and on the 29th of September, he took his bed, and later was carried to the hospital. With a fortitude which was characteristic of the man, he fought his last brave fight against that fearful disease, diabetes, but in vain, and like a babe, he fell sweetly to sleep on Tuesday evening, November the 23rd at 8:30 o'clock. His funeral was preached by his beloved pastor, Rev. S. L. Patterson of the Associate Reform Presbyterian Church in Mt. Carmel, S. C. on Thanksgiving Day at noon. He was buried in the cemetery by the Knights of Pythias of which order he was an an active member. In 1895, he was married to Miss Lilly May Williams, youngest daughter of the late Capt. D. R. Williams of Greenwood, S. C. His wife and little daughter, also his aged mother, survive him. One who knew him, and appreciated his true worth. MOUNTAIN OF SOUTHERN CATTLE QUARANTINE. By an order issued by the Secretary of Agriculture effective December 1, the following areas are released from the Federal quarantine for Texas fever or tick fever of cattle: In Texas, Scurry County; in Oklahoma, Harmon County, that portion of Greer County west of the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway, that portion of Caddo County north of the Mangum branch of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway, and the remainder of Canadian County; in Arkansas, the counties of Mississippi and Poinsett; in Tennessee, Watren County and the remainder of Putnam and Dekalb County; in South Carolina, the counties of Oconee, Pickens, Greenville, and Anderson; in Virginia, Lunenberg and Mecklenburg County, and Bruton District of York County. This action is taken as a result of the progress made in the extermination of the ticks which spread the disease. Since the beginning of this work in 1906-over 80,000 square miles of territory have been freed from ticks and released from quarantine. Eating for Strength. The greatest pleasure to be derived from eating is the pleasure one gets in the knowledge that his food is giving him greater benefit and vitality. Because of this fact, there is a constant increase in the consumption of Quaker Oats; every time the strength-making qualities of Quaker Oats have been tested by scientific investigation or by experiments in families, it has been found to be a food without an equal. It builds the muscles and brain without taxing the digestive organs; it costs so little anyone can. affords it, and it is so carefully prepared and packed that it is absolutely pure and clean. A Quaker Oats eating family is always a healthy family. Besides the regular size packages, Quaker Oats can be bought in hermetically sealed tins. Packed in this way, it keeps fresh and sweet in any climate. A large stock of Pittsburgh Patent Ice on hand now cheaper than rails. For sale by The L. W. White Co. Always looking to your interest. Call and see me at once, as I have two new locations near public square to dispose of at once. Three hales of dwellings have recently been made in the city to new comers, and the supply is running full. Can sell you a number of vacant lots, but unless you apply early, call all your bills for improved property. Not a vacant dwelling in the city, and the supply is not equal to demands, so you can be looked after the two rooms. Honed. M. E. Hollingsworth. Make a hog pasture with Pittsburgh Perfect fence and save your feed bill. We sell it. The L. W. White Co. Cured in 30 Minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Held by P. B. Sued. Druggist. Our stock of groceries is always full, and the prices are right. Try us. The L. W. White Co. A Fine Farm for Sale! The Ellington Plantation on Little River (70 acres), 8 miles from Abbeville; one-fourth mile from the Sea and R. R. and three-fourths miles from West station. A 12-hour ride from the Sea will be a great opportunity for those looking for a good 7-room house, newly painted, and painted. This plantation has been noted as a classic place; about 50 acres will be set in Bermuda grass, foil pastilles, well fenced with wire, also three large fields of water, four good springs with branches that never fail; four different grades of land. Plenty of good pine land to open up a 3-horse farm. The place has well, very little waste land; a fine place for raising cattle; plenty of good timber land. Plenty of good timber land on the place. I live on the farm and will take pleasure in going all over it with anyone who would wish to see it. Would you not have to go out for the rest of the season? I would rent the place for at least one year and pay 124 bales cotton lent. Titles All, if more than one part wished to buy would cut the place into four or five tracts. I might also sell aunt her good plantation two miles from this one of 0/36 acres lying on Little River. Wm. McNeill, Deal, 1909. Watts, S. C. This roofing is good enough and the price is low enough. It comes in three wood and three square caps and cement complete. We have the agency for make the very lowest price. Car lots. Write us for prices and say that the very best place to get just the right thing for one. Our new stock is full of attractions to those who appreciate superior and really desirable goods. We Offer a Splendid Line of High Goods at Fairest Prices. Well adapted to the wants and requirements of our patrons, stocked with most appropriate Gift presents. You want the good quality, the right article, and reasonable price, inspect our line of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER, SILVER, Etc. And a multitude of similar attractions that can be seen to be appreciated. Come and look at our stock. Our assortment contains in great variety the very latest in novelties of the season which cannot fail to meet you. For the right present for the right person at the right price, use our splendid assortment and take advantage of our splendid assortment. Johnson, Clemson College has been using our Fertilizer Agulator. Samples taken on the 19th of October at Dona result as follows: Our 16 percent. Acid analyzes 16.69; our analyses 10.63, 2.81; our 8.75-2-2 analyses 10.02. It is good like these which give you results. There are no better goods made than we have used. We are a home enterprise and will appreciate business. Horsemen will tell you that there is no better goods made than we have used. Is nothing more than a horse or mule than a pint of cotton seed meal; keeps them in first-class condition and makes the skin soft and glossy. It is all the stock powder they need. Anderson Phosphate & Co. ANDERSON, S. C. J. E. VANDIVER, President. D. S. VANDIVER SoifG SoifG V "V "ugh for the best dwelling to use on a wood rights?one ply, two ply to the roll, with nails, for this roofing and can, as we buy in solid ample, or call and see us. Land for sale. One Hundred and Two and One Half Acres, within less than two miles of the corporate limits of Abbeville. One five room house in good condition, one large roomy barn, two additional tenant houses, good well and spring, spendid pasture. Terms of Sale-One-third cash and balance on time. Apply to A. Grave. Offers for Sale Holiday Dwelling and Store in the city Price $2,000. The very place for a man wanting to do small mercantile business. Of Our House and Lot corner Church, in the corner of Orange and Lemon Streets. This house is new, well built, and has six rooms. The House and Lot in Mt. Carmel is located in the best section of the area. Over 100 Lots on the corner of Orange and Lemon Streets, beautifully located, level and well drained, $500. Two Lots near Wardlaw Street, two minutes walk from Graded School; near Inland and a bargain at $600 each. Terms are one and one-fourth miles from the city, price is $2,600. A advantage of the 200 Acres land near Mt. Carmel, price $2,600, possibly enough. I have a good opportunity to buy and sell all kinds of Stocks and Bonds. Remember, I represent the Equitable, the strongest Life Insurance Company in the world. Robt. S. Link, S. C., Office over Milford's Book Store. Foley's Satisfactory A- n ours and veil pulve- date your I For Stomach Trouble, Sluggishness, and Constipation, a day. It cures by aiding all of the hair, slick digestive organs, gently stimulates the liver and regulates the bowels, the only way that chronic constipation can be cured. Especially recommended for women and children. Clears blotched complexions. Pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes. Ej Manager, j & A, HILPORD & CO. 