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R;; gajnrTVTTT. r.'T... -...--W-? LOWNDESVILLE, What the People of (lie Seveu Hilled nnftiiir 1 VtlJ ? V M Mr8. R. A. Watkins and her two children of Augusta spent last week at the home ot her brother-in-law. Hon. J. C. Lomax. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Power and little babe < and Miss Lula Power of Penny's Creek, spent awhile In town Monday and Tuesday on their t way to and from the home of their kinsman Mr. E. C. Meschlne. i Mr. J. M. Huckabee and family of Latimer were in our midst on Monday. i Miss Susie Speer went to Anderson Monday to spend some time with relatives. Mrs. A. A. Traylor of Augusta camo up Monday and spent the week at the home of 1 her brotber-in law, Mr. A. V. Barnes. I Mr. T. J. Baskin of Moffatsville spent several days here last week with friends. t Miss Louise Barber who spent some time i here, in fact, the greater part of the summer, returned to Williamston on Wsdocsday to i begin her duties as a member of tbe faculty of the Female College. i Mrs. G. W. Richardson of Hartwel), Ga., onrtAmnunlfljl Kv har liftlft npfpAR. thft little t Misses Cody ol Ninety-Six came Thursday and have since been with Mr. T. Baker, broth- ! er of the first. I Mr. D. K .Cooley 1b building a brick store upon the spot wbere bis store was burned sev- ' eral years ago near the depot. Messrs. A. J. Ofarral, ^presenting the Au- i gusta Chronicle and L. A. Hardeman In the i interest of the Atlanta Journal were here I %'hursday. Rev. J. L. Vass of Greenville will preach (c the Baptist church In this place next Sunday at 11 p. ui. It may be remembered by some of the < readers of the Press and Banner that this j writer reported that Mrs. J. L. Latimer bad lost her gold watch, said watch was given up i as gone for good, but last week Mr. Latimer ' learned thai a darkey near here was wearing 1 a ladles gold watch. He went to see him and the watch was shown him without hesitancy l and it proved to be the long lost one. It was 1 given up without any trouble, the man say lng be lound li on me street. Mr. Harry H. Harris of GreeDvllle, the lately selected assistant of our High School, j came down Friday and has since been form , lng the acquaintance of the to be patrons and others, preparatory to the beginning of his duties. Mrs. Ellen Latimer and Mrs. W. R. Bullock ; of Abbeville came in Saturday and have ' since been the guests of Mr. J. T. Latimer, brother of the first named. Mr. Frank Johnson of Anderson Is with his grandfather Mr. J. F. Clinksoales. Mr. John C. Allen of Palm Beaoh, Florida, ' who had charge of our school two years ago, was united in marriage to Miss Annie Dean of Deans, on Wednesday night and left for their home "In the land of flowers" the next day. v A protracted meeting began in the Methodist church in this place yesterday a week ago. Rev. I. E. Wallace of the Presbyterian church assisted the pastor Rev. R. W. Barber up to and Including Tuesday night. Wednesday morning Rev. M. B. Kelly, in charge of the Methodist church at Anderson, came down and took the place of the first, as he had to leave for his home at Iva. The meeting closed Friday night with three accessions to the church. The tnree preachers did earnest and zealous work, delivering from time to time plain, practical and fine sermous Mr. Keliy'B stay among this people was characterized by the gaining to himself of many friends by his social and pulpit ability, aud It la to be hoped that be will come again. Tuesday and Tuesday night our town and for a short distance out, bad two pretty good rains. They covered an area which was to a large extent overlooked when rains were in oider further off. They were veoy beneflclal. They or something else bav6 given to us somewhat more pleasant weather, especially at night. Mlaa GuBsle Cunningham left yesterday for Greenville to begin another year at Cblcora College. Messrs. Ira and Louie Bell, the one fiom Mlddleton Ga? the other trom Calhoun Falls, came tm Saturday and spent till yesterday at the b*me of their father Mr. B. A. Bell. Mr. and Mra. Bell, in honor of their sons, invited a few frlendB to partake of a splendid supper, which waa-much enjoyed. Troupe. ||- DONALDS DOTS. As Keintea oy me i ounK t?rrrn|iiiuu> ent?Visitors CumiuK and Qoini;. Donalds, S. C? Sept. 8, 1903. The subscription list lor the third annual fair is olrculated. It ib lhe intention of those Interested to make it the largest one yet. It will probably be beld the latter part of October. The Donalds High School will open on Oct. 1. Mr.J. M. Loy of Burlington. N. iC., is prluoipal. and Miss Blanche Matbias of this Stale Is assistant. Several young people go to college from this place this fall. Howard B. Ellis of Greenwood, Is spending a few days here with relatives before going to Ciem8on. J. W. Rasor will probably leave for Clemson today to resume his studies. Mrs. W. E. Barmore returned from Greenwood yesterday, where she had been at the bedside of her father. Master Earle P. Martin is visiting relatives In Greenwood. Oar people were shocked to hear of the death of Mrs. W. T. Cowan Sunday. Mr. Cowan bas me sympatny 01 an in ma great loss. Mrs. M. M. MattisoB and family of Anderson, who have been visiting relatives here, have returned home. H. MRS. BOYESON DEADKi k; Was Charged With Theft at Summer Resort and Had Sned for Heavy Damages. Mrs. Jane Stewart Hoyeson of Chicago, who recently entered suit In the United States olrcult court for 850,000 against the White Stone Liltbla Company, J. T. Harris, of Spartanburg, Dr. J. B. Morgan of Augusta and an enployee named Ellott of the White Stone Springs Hotel, for defamation of character, died last Wednesday night at Asbevllle from the shook of the accusation, It is said, which had been made against her. Mrs. Boyeson was a member of the Illinois Woman's Press Association. She had been in bad health, It is said, and was traveling in the South for the purpose of bettering her health. She put up at the White Stone Springs Hotel about the middle of August and during her stay at the house a number of the guests missed Jewelry and other property and for some reason suspicion was directed to Mrs. Boyeson. When she was about mj ibsvb luu utuei uu xvu^uni in, luaun^ci Harris Informed ber of the suspicions wblch rested noon h?r and suggested that she defer ber departure until the matter of the loss of the property could be cleared up. She beoatne Incensed at the charge and left the hotel Immediately, informing Mr. Harris that she would however, permit an agent to search her trunks at Spartanburg. The offer was taken advantage of and the trunks were searched bnt no evidence of the stolen property was found. Mrs. Boyeson later engaged the services of attorneys Carlisle ?fc Hydrlck & stanyam Wilson of Spartanburg and died suit for 850,000against the defendants already named, and this Is now pending In the circuit court here. It Is said that Mrs. Boyeson comes of a leading Illinois family and Is said to be a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and other organizations. It can not be stated now what effect her death will have upon the suit. Southern Railway Schedule. Trains for Hodges leave Abbeville, S. C.,'No 114 (dally) 8.40 a. m.; No. 112 (daily) 10.50 a. m. No. 110(dally) 1.55 p.m.; No. 116 (dally). Trains from Hodges arrive Abbeville,No. 115 (dally) 10.20 a. m.; No. 113 (dally) 12.05 p. m.: No. Ill (dally) 8.10 p. m. Nos.llSand 117 (night trains) discontinued. uiose connection ai noages wun inrougn trains for Greenville, Columbia, Charleston, etc., connecting at Greenville for A. &. C. Division points and the East, also Ashevllle, Atlanta, eto. ? L. W. White's Locals. White Is certainly the place to buy cotton goods. His stock of them Is immense, and they have all been brought at low prices. You ought to buy your bleached and unbleaehed cotton goods now. Go to White's i and you will find what you want and at prioes that will be sure to please you. L. W. White has the very article you need for cotton saoks. It Is an osnaburgs a yard wide and can be bought at 5 cents a yard. L. W. White Is receiving new goods every day. Call on him and you will tlnd exactly wnat you want, and at very low prices. Land for Sale! i 150 ACRES, Situated one (1) mile from city limits, i nice dwelling house and place well improved. Apply to Mrs. C, R. Ricey, ABBEVILLE, 8. C. ! or S, B. Marshall, GREENWOOD, S. U. August 26,1908. tl <??*mu? DUE WEST. _ luterontiuK I'nriiKrnpnN tij n ?VI<leAwake CorreN|i?u<lout. Due Went, Sept. IC, lwia. Mr. Jim Wldeman spent neveral days re :ently, with relatives iu Abbeville. MIhh Eureka Crum of Charleston, s. V. is ;be guest of Miss Alice WIud. Mrs. H. R. Moffatt and ,'ittle Helen, of Chester are visiting Mrs. N. M. Grler. Mrs. Fannie VVlnu is spending several days in Clinton. Dr. J. K. Bell was lu Columbia last week on business. Miss Statin Wicleman, who his been visiting for several months in Troy and Long (Jane, baB returned borne. Miss Helen CJrler returned home Saturday liter a pleasant month's visit ou thoN. J. coast. Mrs. Livy Watson and children of Bradley, ire visiting Mrs. William Bryson. Miss Dora Putton of Clinton is vlsljlug her ancle Dr. W. L. Pressly. Mrs. John Blgham of Chester Is the guest jf Mrs. It. C. Brown lee. Prof. G. C. Parkinson reached Due West ?nt iirfiav. mid wl II rp?iim? work at the ODen lug ot the Seminary. Miss Sprlggs, the new milliner for Mr. W W. Kdwardh, arrived lu Due We*t Friday. Mr. P. A. I'ressly and h's lovely bride reached home Friday night. It seems quite natural to have her among us aualn, she has been for so long closely ldentilled with Due West during her college career. The experience of 2G years in good good 3lothes making is incorporated in every suit made to order by Strauss Bros, of Chicago, i'ou'll feel just fine in a suit made by them ind yet the price is so reasonable. You won't understand how it can be made so low. Volume of business and superior facilities is the reason. See the great line of M>0 newest creations now displayed by J. It. Cilenn. Good clothes are always made to-measure. Have your new Fall suit made-to-order by Strauss Bros., Chicago. Samples are now snnwa oy j. tv. uieuu. The perfect fitting, satisfactory weariDg quality ot clothes made to-order by Strauss Bros., of Chicago, as well as the low prices they charge is what makes them so popular Call and look at the line dlaplayed by J. K Glenn. READ THROUGH THIS LIST OF KM ISBTE And See Where to Invest Your Money ! # 32S Acres Of laud, well improved, good pasture and bottom lauds. Good dwelling house, 8 large rooms. House newly painted. Good barn and tenant houses, giu house, crib and all necessary houses. This place is 21-2 miles from Due West; 3-4 mile from good school, and remember Due West with her two colleges, is only two and one-half miles. "W7J11 n/,)l fKio nlona a#" nPT TY III PUIl C LI JO |^IUV/U uv f-acre. One-third cash, balance on easy payments. This is a bargain. 150 ACRES Two miles from Abbeville. Two tenant houses, good pasture and timbered lands. Will offer this place at $12.50 per acre. 31 ACRES With three rooms house in City of Abbeville. Will make a low price on this place. $2,000.00 Two story house ou Upper Main I/\/infiAn 1 ai'Anmyr DtlCCl, 11UU lU^atlUU, JMAfeU iwvujj lot. Terms easy. $200.00 "Each. Three building lots on street leading to Tan Yard. 470 ACRES Of land, western part Abbeville County. ?10 per acre. 1 BUILDING LOT On Harrisburg Street. Will sell this lot cheap. $350.00 73 acres of land, 7 miles Southwest of Abbeville on easy terms. ISO ACRES Of land one mile from city limits of Abbeville. This land Is in a high state of cultivation. $21 per acre. $500.00 Building lot on Church Street. 2 Houses and Lots On Maeazine Street. Can give good terms. If you want to sell your Real Estate list it with me. If you want to buy Ileal Estate, come to see me before making your purchase. RQBT. S. LINK. For Sale. GOO Acres of Land ? "VALU AISLE plantation on waters of Hocky River, one-and-a-half miles w 2st of Latimer Station, ou the U. A W. C. Railroad, .known as the J. E. U. Bell place, consisting of 75 Acres Original Forest, 350 Acres second growth Pine Land, 75 Acres Pasture Land, 100 Acres in cultivation. On the plantation is a 7-roorn fairly gooc' dwelling house; 1 well of pure water; :> tenant houses, stables, cotton house, cribs, etc. Through this plantation runs a road to Moseley's Ferry. The place Is wittered t>y three small streams and a good mineral spring. Persons desiring to buy or see the place, call on K. O. Hell, at Latimer. If this place Is not sold privately 3t will be sold at Abbeville at public outcry on Safe Day In October. TERMS?One half cash; balance on a crerfof twelve months, with Interest sit eight per cent, from day of Bale. Purchaser to glvo bond and mortgage of the premises for the credit portion. Purchaser to pay for papers. JOHN O. EDWAKDS, Sept.U.' 11' Abbevllic, S. C. . i- . c" . . ' ii rt * >' ^i;. -?.. Qiirslion. To bis courtier upake tbe (Jzar, Looking o'er tbe lields afar: "fount tbe plowmen that you see, And their number tell to me." From tho palace porch afar Looked and answered he the Czar: "lu tbo distance there are two? Two are all there are lu view." "Rightly spoken," said the Czar, Two the men that plowing are; Tell the number If you can. If we call that plow a man." Quickly answered ho the Czar: 'Two the men now plowlnpare; Call that plow a man, aud then Three the number ol the uieu." Flashed with anger then the Czar. And his eye gleamed like a star, As he looked the courtier through : "Wrong, sir, wrong! still.only two. "Who shall stand beside a Czar, With an empire spreading far? Who shall give advice to kings, Kuowiug not that things aro things? "By the edict of the Czar, Go! udtil thou knowest when Things are things, and men tire men." ?"Ironqulll." Reflection* ttf >i Itnchelor. New York Press. When a man can't make himself bolievo in* has brains his mother can. I When a girl says she perfectly adore* a man she means he is good enough to llirl with. It's mighty queer bow women will goon trusting their instinct even after they have married tbelr husbands thai way. Kmerjfeucy Metliclneti. It is a great convenience to have at hand reliable remedies for use In cases of accident and lor slight injuries and ailments. A good liniment uud one that is fast becoming a favorite if not a household.necessity is Chamberlain's Paih Balm. By applying itpromply to a cut, bruise or ourn it allays tbe pain and causes the Injury to heal in about oue-third the time usually required, and as it is an antiseptic it prevents any danger of blood poisoning. When Paiu Balm is kept ui band a snrain may be treated before inflam mutton nets in, which Insures a quick recovery. For sale by C. A. AllUord, Abbeville H. M. Young, Due West. Cynics are mea who find fault with the world because they were not consulted when It was designed. lias Sold n Pile of I'bamberlniii'N Couk>i Keinctly. I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for more than twenty years and It has given entire satisfaction. I have sold a pile of It and can recommend It hlthly.?Joseph McEluinev, Linton, Iowa. You will ilna tills remedy a good friend when troubled with a cough or cold. It always aUords quick relief and Is pleasant to take. For sale.b.v C. A. Mllford, Abbeville, H. M. Young, Lue West. Let the man who would relorm the world begin on his neighbors and He will soon see his tlnlsh. In JPralHe of Cliainberlalu'N Colic Cliolern and IHnrrlioea Rcnictly. "Allow me to give you a few words iu praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Kemedy,"says Mr. Jobn Humlett, of Kagle Pass, Texas. *'I suffered one week with oowel trouble and took ail kinds 01 medicine without getting any relief, when my Iriend, Mr. C. Johnsoj.a merchant here, advised me to take this remedy. After taking one dose i fell creatly relieved and wben I had taken the third dose was entirely cured. 1 thank you from the bottom of my heart for putting this great remedy in tlie hands of mankind." For sale by C. A. Mil-1 ford, Abbeville, H. M. Young, Due West. It takes little grains of sand to enable some men to imbibe little drops of water. Our New Discovery is guaranteed to put your Stomach, Liver aud Bowels in a healthy condition. Write T. J. Duckett, Sheriff of LaureHB county, Laurens, S. C., about It. C. A. Mil ford sells it. Occasionally a man on the downward path s traveling In the opposite direction. Alwceiw. \V. Pi. Harrison. Cleveland, Miss., writes, Aug. 15,11)02: "I want to say a word oI praise for Ballard's Suow Liniment. I stepped on a nail, whlcu caused the cords in my leg to con U'HL'I cl 1141 Mil HUMl'Cfn llf line ill IIIJ aiicc, auu the doctor told me that I would have a siitt leg, bo one day 1 went to J. F. Lord's dru? store (who 1b now In Denver, Colo.) He recommended a bottle of Snow Liniment; I gotaaOcslze. und itcured my leg, It 1b the bent liniment in the world. Abscesses, with rew exceptions, are Indicative of constipation or debility. They may, however, result from blows or from foreign bodies, introduced into the skin or (lest), such as splinters, thorns, etc. Sold by C. A. Ml.'ford. A warship goes on a whaling voyage when it starts out to whip somebody. Neglected o1?IN. Every part of the muoous membrane, the uoi-e, throat, ears, head and lungs, etc., are subjected to disease and blight from neglected colus. Ballard's Horebound Syrup Is a pleasant and elleottve remedy. 25c, 50c, SI (JO. W. Akendrlck, Valley Mills, Texas, writes: "I have used Ballard's Horebound Syrup for cougbs and throat troubles; It is a pleasant and most effective remedy." Sold by C. A. Mllford. She may be n thing of beauty till you see her emerging lrom the surf. liriintllul Wo in on. Plump cheeks, flushed withe the goft glow ol health and a pure complexion, make all women beautiful. Take a small dose of Herblne alter each meal; It will preveut constipation and help digest what you have eaten. 50o. Mrs. Wm. M. Stroud. Midlothian, Texas, writes, May 81, 1901: "We have used Herbine in our family for eight years, nnd found It the best medicine we ever used (or coustlpatlon, bilious lever and malaria.'' Sold by C. A. Milford. Many a man salts away money in the brine of other people's tears. NpralnM. S. A. Read, Cisco,Texas, writes, March 11th, 1901 : "My wrist was sprained so badly by a fall that It was useless; and after using several remedies that failed to give relief, used Ballard's Snow Liniment, and was cured. I earnestly recommend It to any one suffering from sprains." 25c, 60c, 81.00. Sold by C. A. Mllford. Lots of people who rob Peter to pay Paul manage to stand Paul off. Our NewDlscovery. the greatest of all blood medicines,Ik sold under an absolute guarantee at C. A. Mllford's. Often the price of liberty is S10 for ten short days. Our New Discovery cures Sour Stomach and heavy feeling alter eating. A guarantee with each bottle. Sold by C. A. Mlliord. A woman makes a fool of herself by bragging about things sbeought not to, and a man by not bragging about things he ought to. Vanity looks through a magnifying glass when It is introspective and through a microscope when It examines others. THE INNER SEAL CRACKERS. At Miller's Store you will always find a large assortment. We also have quite a variety of cakes and crackers out of the package. We never send out any tiling but fresh goods. OUR O & O TEA The greatest seller in the cif v. price Toe per pound. Our 1'erri Walla Jilended Tea, ju ice 50 cents. COFFES, COFFKS. We are the sole airents for the White Star Coll'ee. Our No. White Star ' .."-I utirt .luvii Siir' or llirPM pounds for $1.00, our leaders. Cull and see our stock of Pickles and Olives. We carry the largest assortment in the city. Just received u fresh lot of Hoe Salad Oils in half pints, pints and quarts bottles. We also carry it 111 quart cans. \ ours lo piease, L. T. & T. 31. MJLLi;K, Dealers in Fancy Groceries. mil For Sale. 2 5-Room Cottages On Wardlaw Street. 1 5-Iloom Cottage On Cabell Avenue. 1 Nice Dwelling On Pinckney Street. 2 2-Story Dwellings On Main Street, 1 Tract Land l-rii r\ rr Qfi A uuiiuaiiiiijig *j\j uuiuui 1 Tract Land Containing 215 Acres, 1 Tract Land Containing 165 Acres. 1 Tract Land Containing 300 Acres. 1 Tract Land Containing 213 Acres, 11-2 miles from Abbeville. If you wish to invest in City or Country property, it will pay you to ses me before making any purchases. J. C. ELLIS. UPHELD BY THE BAKER and by all who eat. That is the feeling towards our BREAD, PIE, CAKES, ETC. The baker knows that the material used is of the highest quality and is conscious of his ability to produce things to eat which are wholesome, light and delicious. THE NEW BALERY is not only particular about the quality of things, but also about their cleanliness. Everything is pure and good. Flour is going up but Bread has not been cut in size. I don't expect to cut weight. J. W. Breihahn, Proprietor. ABBEVILLE mmiT nni'TAAT n HI I SliHUIH Abbeville, S. C., Ang. 24,1903. The Abbeville Graded and High .School will brgln ItH exercises on MONDAY, September 14th, 1903, at 9 O'clock. All teachers are expected to be present by half-past el^ht o'clock. The lirHt Teachers' Meeting of the year will I be held in the oltico of the Superintendent at live o'clock, Saturday, September liltb, l'JOS. Very respectfully. I K. F. GILLIAM, Superintendent. AUK. 2(i, !!?'):!. It Isn't it ureal to think that we can ehoose the pattern for h new milt from over MM different pattern*? Strauss 15ros. of Cbleugo show that many In their new line now on (JlKpliiyat lheNtoreofJ.lt. (ilenn. All Karments are made hy skilled journeymen tailors. Bargains In drummer's samples are still to be bad at W. U. Barkwlale's. j We still have n few barrels n( molnsses that j we can seli at u bargain. (Jail and eel our| prices. W. I). UiirKNUUltt. j li. \V. White lins now ou hands a good j stock of corn, Hour, meal, brand and groceries) of all kinds. Got your order iu for bay presses, hay wire, toumio cans, etc., W. D. tfarksdule. J. w. SIGH 1 1 Now occupies rooms in La Court House, and is prepa in the Undertaking line, f: finest. Coffins from $3 up Repaired. Agent for the all kinds. ' J. W INI 11 W. 8. COTHRAN, I DEALEl Proprietor. LIB, Ml, l)U ANB ALL BUILD: Xotice to TenvherH and Trustee*. The State Board of Education at its meeting in January 1903, adopted the ] following permanent regulation ; "There shall be two couuty examinations for teacher's certificates each year, to be held in May aud September, and that hereafter no teacher shall be employed in the public Schools of this state who has not registered the certificate in the office of the County Superintendent of Education and submitted proof thereof to the Board of Trustees." SCHOOL LAWS. Sec. 1200. . "No teacher shall be employed in any of the free public schools without a certificate from the County Board of Education ; Provided, That no examination as to qualification shall be made in the case of any applicant who produces a full diploma from any Chartered College or University of this State or Memminger Normal School of Charleston, and furnishes satisfactory evidence of good moral character." Sec. 1228. "No teacher shall be employed by a Board of Trustees of any school district who is related to a Member of the Board by consauguinity or affinity within the second depree, without the written approval of the Board of Education ot the couuty, nor unless ja majority of the parents or guardians of the children attending the school for which such teacher is employed request such employment in writing." "No teacher shall be employed by the Board of Trustees holding a certifiiou,in,i hw a ('min tv "Rmtrri nf an v,aic isoucu vj u wmh ?j v. v. ?.? other county until the certificate has been duly registered in the office of the County Superintendent of Education pf their own county." TRUSTEES DUTIES. Sec. 1218. "To provide suitable school houses in their distritcs. and to make the same comfortable, paying due regard to any school house already built or site procured, as well as to all other circumstances proper to be considered so as best to promote the educational interest of their district." "To employ teachers from those having certificates from their County Board of Examiners or from the State Board of Education, aud fix their salaries, and to discharge the same when good and sufficient reasons for so doing present themselves, subject to the ' * ~ ^ /xf supervision 01 me v^oiim.^ x>uuiu ui Education." "To suspend or dismiss pupils when the best interest of the school make it necessary." "To call meetings of the qualified electors of the district for consultation | in regard to the school interest thereof ; at which meeting the Chairman or some other member of the Board shall preside, if present. "To take care of, manage and control the school property of the district." ?nvv iMuif frpo nnhlic schools XXI V101U I I within their district from time to1 time and to take care that they are conducted according to law and with the utmost efficiency." .Respectfully submitted F. C. DuPre, County Superintendent of Ed udation tf Abbeville County. Summons for Debt. State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE COUNTY. By M. E. HolllogKworth. Esquire, Magistrate, Abbeville County. To WA ItltEX ItlCHARDSON : ClOMl'LAINT having been made unto me J by L. T. it T. iM. Miller, partnerH, doing husini'Hs in the City of Abopviile, S. C, under the firm name or I,. t. <x i. iu. .mum, >u.a you are indebted to tbem 111 the sum ofSeventeen and 'JO-lOO (SI7.'J(l) Dollars, for goods and merchandise furnished you during the first part of the year UW.'i. This is, therefore, to require you to appear before iiio, In my oilice In the City of Abbeville, State of South Carolina, al lit o'clock, on the 6lh dayafler the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive ol the day ol such service, to answer to said complaint, or Judgment will be given against.yon by default. Dated Abbeville, S. ('., August IV, A 1>. l'JO-'i. M. E. Iloliingsworth, (L.S.) Magistrate A. C. STATIC OK Siil'TII CAROLINA, County ol Abbeville. To Warren Kirhxrdson, ah-enl d^feiul-iut, take notice that the complaint In th? above sUted case was Illeii In oilice of >1. K. Holliucriworth, Magistrate ol Ablievlile ('r)Unty, Ion the 17th (Icy ??f AuguM, iww. i <.Siven uuder my hand and sea! this the 17th j day of August, 1'JlM. M K. Holllngsworili, j I Magistrate A. C., S. C. j I You can buy h (ice H;."v <*??iiMr Irom II. M j Tate A Co., lor ,r>Uc. 1'riittH fooil, perhaps the I est animal regula. j tor made. (iivt- your stock a paekage and 1 them Mart "up hill." .Make your liens lay with t'rniiK Poultry Kood, a sure fan producer Whee'or A Wilson sewing machines nre the best, all guaranted. W. 1). l?Hrksdal?. Call and examine our line or mowers, rakes and Hay presses. \V. I>. Barksdalu. Ilyou want paint, oil and window glass, see Speed's I ?ru^ Store. A three room house to rent, apply to j Speed's I'nig Store. ' We. have a lot of IViiu'h No. 1 Tobacco, , plugs to the pound, which we will oiler lor ' the next week at Miy.c per pound cash. \ Speed's lJrug Store. j 0 r [ UN DERTAKER^ * R ?? ,w Range, in rear of the j red to furnish anything rom the cheapest to the i. Buggies and Wagons I sale of Monuments of . BIGKN". uin, DO llil : ,t? A. a. FAULKNER, Manager BlllS [NG MATERIAL. i We make prescription work a specially. We have two of the finest Prescription Men to be found Id Houtb Carolina. One on duty all the time. Night call No. 42. Milford's Drag Store. Phone 107. DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. S. G. Thomson, OFFICE UP-iSTAlRS ON MoILWAlN Corner. Abbeville. S. C. A. B. WARDLAW, Dentist. Office over Kendall's Storr. April 18, 1903. tf DR. J. A. DICKSON, SURGEON DENTIST. GOLD FILLINGS;.CROWN AND BRIDGE | wutvtv a nrtwALi i. A GOOD PL.ATE- $8.00 aMaLGAM FILLINGS 75o and. 1.00 OFFICE OVER BAKKUDaLE'u BTOHE. Abbeville Lodge No. 45", I. 0. 0. F. \rKF-TS EVERY THURSDAY EVENING J-*-*- at S:3l) o'clock In Odd Allows Hall. All urui urru, nuu viohuio vpcwiauj , ai c uiuoi w? dtally Invited to attend. J. S. Cochran, S. G. Thomson, Secretary. Noble Grand. WM. H. PARKER. WM. P. GREENE PARKER & GREENE, Attorneys a&d Counsellors atLaw. Ofllce on LAW RANGE. ABBEVILLE -80UTHJCAR0LINA. May 4. 1898. tf THE Abbeville Warehouse. TJie Abbeville Warenouseis prepared to store COTTON and other produce, or goods of any kind. New Wagon Scales have just been put up, and the public will be readily served in weighing cotton, hay, cattle, or anything else JOHN LYON, Manager, JAP A-LAC NEW WOOD FINISH. For Floors, Interiors, Wood-Work, Etc. "Wears Like Iron." It makPB Old Floors, Front Doors. Wood-work Oil Cloth, Linoleum and Furniture look like new. IT STAINS AND VARNISHES BY ONE PROCESS. JAP-A-LAC, the new Finish, Is especially adadptea for Floors and Interior Wood-I work where extreme durability or finish | is desired. It In made In the lollowing colore: Oak, Walnut, Mahogauy, Cherry, .Malachite Green, Ox-Blood Red, Brilliant I Black, Dead Black. Natural, Ground,Gloss "'k"? wiu? Whim Kmnire Blue. Abbevilie Hardware Company, j COAL! COAL! COAL!, r*f\ A I conditions are very unWilL settled, with the certainty that it will advance from this time on. I am now prepared to take orders and make sales of both HOFT and HARD COAL. If you want the best of either kind, I will be glad to make you prices. I do not handle cheap grades, only the V KRY JJKST. Orders must be given at once to secure lowest prices. There is an advance each and every month. Amos 1>. Morse. June l'4, 1 !)<?;{. Ii jou want the old reliable American' Kruit* 1'renervliig Powder Liquid, you can llnd It at speed's Drugstore. When you talk about prescription business xo arc .-trlctly in it, it will compare favorably vllh auy city in the State twice the size of \bbevllle ami stiir growing. :., .Speed Drug Store. I WSSSSSSBSSSSSSi' Tif1*,''">*iri,iww^ir ?~n* ' T[ Jtr.il?. Close. .?:Jm Abbeville, S. 0.. May -26,190;}. ' "A 1'he inulls Close at the post office at Abbe- .J nile. s. .C., bh follows: C. & G. R. R.? S. A. L. R. R.? 8.10 a. rn. North. 12*30 p. m. Houth. If) lfl o m Hnnf h 12.30 D. m. North. t 5 10.10 a. m. Hodges. 8.30 p. m. South. . ;..-jt 1.30 p. m. North. 4.20 p. m. North. m 1.80 p. ul. Hodges. 8.30 p. m. South. 8.30 p. m. North. Night malls on Snnday clo?e at 6 p. m. . .2 Antrevllle mall closes at 1 30 p. ru. The Rural Carriers leave at about 7.15 a. m. Qg Robt. S. .Link, Postmaster. 1 ? COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, CHARLESTON, 8. C. 118th Year Begins September 35th. TETTERS, SCIENCES, ENGINEERING. . '-ifl ^ One Scholarship to each County of SonUu^^^T^SB t'arollna. Entrance examinations ueia hi . ? , Abbeville by County Superintendent of Eda-. cation and Judge of Probate, on July 10th. Tuition S10. Board and furnished room la Dormitory. 810 per month. All candidates for ' fra admission are permitted tocompete for Boyce , ; Scholarships, which pity $100 a pear. For catalogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, * ^ May 25,1IJ03. tf President t Ready for Business ll WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF , . || CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, w Annua 'JM n awvAiii) HARNESS, Etc. . Quality guaranteed. Agents for the celfrbra led " Wbtte Star" Summer's and Rock Hill buggies. Give us a call. Yours for business, ., ...1' CALVERT A NICKLES. PAGE WIRE FENCE . E. K. BEACHAM, M? ABBEVILLE, 8. <X * * March 11,1903. tf Jj NOTICE OF REGISTRATION f The books for the registration of all legally qualified voters, and for the . : issuing of transfers, ect., will be open ! 'jyM I at the office of Supervisors of Registration in the Court House, between the ( hour 9 o'clock a. m.. and 3 o'clock" t> ' ,-W jm., on the first Monday of eatik. month, and kept open for three sufi- M cessive days in each month until thirty days before the next general - ^ election. Any person whose qualifications as an elector will be completed ^fter the $ closing of the Registration Books but j before the next election shall have the ^ right to apply for and secure a regie*' ;<' ~:'M tration certificate at any time.within '% sixty daya immediately preceding ; M the closing of the Registration Books, ^ upon an application under oath to the 3| facts entitling him to such registra tion. The registration of voters mast be j by polling precincts. There must be ft VJ| Book of Registration for each polling ?j precinct, that iB for eacn township, or ^ parish, or city, or town of less than 3! five thousand inhabitants, or ward of yvffl cities of more than five thousand '''(]!g inhabitants. Each elector mast vote , in the polling precinct In whleh he | resides. If there is more tbftn. .one-- 'kWX voting place in the polling precinct, the elector may vote at any voting place designated on the registration certificate. The Boards mast designate in the registration certificate the vot- f ing place in the polling precinct at ' -.-'M which the elector is to vote. If is more than-one voting place in the V -p; polling precincts, the Boards shall designate on the certificate the voting; ; M place selected by the elector. G. H. MOORE, -'-I' R. O. McADAMS, vffl WM. C. SHAW, Board of Supervisors of Registration v * H : :?- ffeyjS? Atfbe ville-Gr een wo od MUTUAL , I\SI Ri\CE ASSOCIATION. Property Insured, $800,000. ; ^ -- .-5 * WRITE TO OR CALL on thelnnderslgned & i or to the Director of yonr Township 4 for any information yon may desire abont Jm oar plan of Insurance. We Insure your property against destroo tlon by FIEE, WIMNU OS LI5SM&, 'M and do so cheaper than any Insuranoe Com, Jm pany In existence. - K Remember we are prepared to prove to you ^ that ours is the safest and cheapest plan at iusurnuuo jluuitmi - . ? r--r^jS J. B. BLAKE.-Jr., Gen. Agent, v Abbeville, S. C. J. JRASEB LYON, Pres. L Abbeville, 8. C. boardISectors. il J. Add. Calhoun Ninety-Six Township s. CJ. Major Greenwood " .I.T. Mabry Cokesbury " W. B. Acker Donalds " iih' M. U. Clinkscales Due West " TL? T. 1j. Haddon Long Cane " I S. K. Cromer .Smith vtlle " J J. W. Lyon Troy " a. K. Watson Cedar Spring " W. E. Leslie Abbeville ,iM l)r. J. A. Anderson Antrevllle M 11. A. Tennent Lowndesville " - . .i ,v,. A.O.Gran t Magnolia " J.K.Tarrant Calhoun Mills *' j M. L. Edmonds Bordeaux " w W.C.Martin Hodges " S.O.Harvey Walnut Grove " P. B. Calllson Calllson " W. M. Outz Klrkseys Joseph Lake Phoenix " J.C Hush Brooks " vWtt B. B. Kinard Kinards " J. 1). Coleman Coronaca " "JA J. H. Chiles. Jr Bradley ' M liev. J.B. Muse Verdery " Ahbevlile. S C.. Jan. 14, 1903. ^ E. F. CfllLIARD, I .-.TAILOR,/. M HAS moved, a iid occupies the rooms ap stairs lu Knox's Hall, and Is now pre pared to do all kinds of repairing and olean D in/ of geuiifnien's clothes on short notloe. oHH s.Miii'les i;l Mills alwaye on. hand. Charge rii-.'ii'itoii' SHfl Frtdh loi -HiuionJ ust received. tSM W. D. Barksdale. ?