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The Abbeville Press and Banner, BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1905. ESTABLISHED 1844 Perri rv . ? . * a i: ' ' ' . i > ' ; PENNE7 CLOTF mmmmmtm ' ' i '< t c;\!; i" i \ \ } On acc , \ I make roc ^ going to c our Men's ft . TMsop and no go .^47V i V%v?. ": '.' ffc;V ' .. * . , ' ' # J .? V ?>?.? V, w a PERRII Special Offer of Cattle / " E. C. MESCHINE of Lowndesvllle offers for sale bis entire berd or cattle, consisting of: 17 Head.of REGISTERED A. J C.C. JERttEYa, 0 cows,8 heifers, 2 ' belfer calves, 6 bolls from 4 years to A fewlmontbs old. + Here Is an opportunity for the farmers vi IU19KVUUU wuu naiaiu iiu^iuvv their fltotk to secufe at SCRlJBPRICES, full blooded registered animals from noted families. > ' 0 Head of HALF JERSEYS. 1 oow,8 hellers, 5 heifer-calves. 9 Grade Jersey cows. If - * . ' *, 2 V/, - . t Also for Sale. v ' > ? * 8 Registered Berkshire pigs, x (boars 91.75 a piece) and .a lot of pigs, X Berkshire, t E. C. MESCHINE, LOWNDESVILLE, 8. C. A PLEASANT TRIP TO THE WORLD'S FAIR Is vla> Atlanta, Chattanooga, Lookout Monntain, Nashville and the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. (Doable Track.) Two trains daily, 8.26 a. m., and 8.30 p. m., wllb Pullman Sleeping Cars from Atlanta. if,' Ten 10 day coacb eicurslon tickets on sale eaob Tuesday and Thursday during November, with through ooacbes from Atlanta. For fall Information, rates and Sleeping Car reservation address, Fred D. Miller, TRAV. PASS. AGENT, NO. 1 N. Pryor 8t. ATLANTA, ?A. Ask fo "kets via Illinois Central R. R. fe - . ' , in CI01 >mpai "Successors toYCLOTH I IING AT I ?i ? i i ount or cnange in ousin m for our spring stoc iffer for the next 20 DA 3 Clothing at cost for CI iportunity will last only, ods charged at these pi i ffiiftn GLENN'S Cash Trade increases each year due to buying in large quantities with spot cash when the markets are lowest and sharing the gains with his customers. Glenn Has Bought 400 BARRELS of Fiour, 4000 lbs. Sugar, Coffee, Rice, (30 lbs. Rice $1.00, Tobacco (27c. by box) AT no 1 "Dnnrta on/1 CJh Arfa xurai) vwi jLicauo auu uuui wj Oats, Molasses, Syrups, Bbls. 1-2 iBbls. and begs, at much lower prices thaD he could buy on present market. Glenn is after the Cash Business Quality, Fair-dealiDg, and Low Prices will get it. A reasonable amount cash advanced on COTTON WARE HOUSE RECEIPTS to parties who buy at Glenn's. 30 lbs. Rice and 16 lbs. Sugar all for $2.00 at Glenn's. Curml Bis Mother of Rheumatism. "My mother has been a sufferer for many years from rheumatism," says W. H. Howard of Husband, Pennsylvania* "At times she was unable to move at all.whlleat all times walking was painful. 1 presented ber with a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and I after a few aDDllcatlons she decided It was the most wonderful pain reliever sbe bad ever tried. In fact. Rbe Is never without It now and Is at all times able to walk. A occasional application of PRln Balm keeps away the pain tbat sbe was formerly troubled with." Forsalebyail Druggists, Abbeville, H. M. Yonng, Due West. | ? . Food for the angels, Huylers Candy at paed's Drug Store. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Absolutely Harmless. The fault of giving children medicine con talning lDjurioas substances, is sometime* more disastrous than the disease from which tbey are suffering. Every mother should tcnow tbat Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy is norrnnilti aufp fnr rhllriren to tnhn. It con tains nothing barmrul and for cougbs, colds and croup 1b unhurpnssed. For sale by al Druggists, Abbeville, H. M. Young, Due Wes The Ladies' Friend. What? Neuralglne. Why? Epr it oores their Headaobes when all others fall. When they once try It, you cannot say, I have something just as good, for they know better. Try It and see II they are not right. Cures In 5 minutes and 1R harmless. Bold everywhere by drug dealers. 4 doses 10c. Manufactured by, 18m. Neuralglne Co..Augusta, Qa. thing >J, I ' # ma no 1 M! I ' ess and to k we are If, YS all of W&L L8H. p 20DAYS \V ices. ' EING CO The Common Sparrow. Toe bouse sparrow has been called a nuinance, a street gamin, a vagabond, a tbief, a robber, and this by many so called bird lovers, yet, in my opinion, be is one of our most interesting birds. He is lively, bright, thrifty and brave. Vn nno rmf. evon hin wnrot PTlpm V can gainsay this. He is also ever ready to help bis own kind out of any difficulty into which they may fall. One day, aa I was walking up street past a large mill where dozens of sparrows were collected, I saw something which has much increased my esteem for the so called little street gamin. It was in nesting time, and young bird9 hardly able to fly were quite common. As I walked on mv atten tion was attracted by one of these in the middle of the road alone. He was sitting there and every little while giving out a little disconsolate chirp. While I was watching him a delivery cart came down the street at full speed. The youug bird was likely to be crushed, but I was not the only observer of its distress. As I watched about a dozen sparrows flew down and gathered around it I didu't know what was going to happen for the minute, but I was soon enlightened. The flock of new comers fairly bustled tno little nno nut nf the nnmrn in or na rt and into the safety ot the ditch. I don't fenow exactly how they did it, they moved ho quickly, but I think it was in the same way that a man is carried onward in a crowd. He helpB himself a little, and the people around him sweep him forward. The little incident clearly showed that sparrows are not always as selfish and unfeeling as they are painted. 1. W. White's Locals!! If yoa want bargaiDR look over L. W. White's Remnant Counter. Look at those Outings at White's which are offered at 5 cents a yard. Former price 7 cents. They are certainly cheap. L. W. White offers Ginghams at 6% cents which have been reduced from 8% and 10 cents. Also Ginghams at 8% oenta reduced from 12% cents. L. W. White has 3 ferr ladles Jacket leit, which he Is selling at prices regardless ol cost. You can buy from L W. White a good article of Ginghams for bonnets and aprons at i cents a yard. If you want Embroideries go to White's, Youcan have al least ten thousand yards to select from. Buy your Rugs now from L. W. White and get tbem cheap. You will find the best White Matting al L. W. White's. Dinner Bets, Toilet Sets, Plates, Cups and Saucers and all kinds of Crockery, China and Glass ware can be found at L. W. White's. Now Is the time to bay an Overcoat. Go tc L. W. White's Store and see how he has reduced his prices on Overcoats. mm Only solid leather* shoes for the children, Strong comfortable school shoes,?P. Rosen berg <k Co. ? The seasons are favorable, if your corns arc crowing too f'ist and hart you try Blue Jas Qorn Plasters, lor Bale at Speed's Drag Store. EAST END. Whnt "M" Sees and Hears on His Rounds in Country and in Town. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Fore and Miss Vivian Caldwell of Greenville spent Saturday and 8unday In the city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Calewell. We are glad to hear Prof. L. W. Dick has purchased a home In Abbeville, and are glad to number him and his family among our citizens. Abbeville needs many more f>uob families. We are glad to report Capt. Johnson's little children belter, and hope tbey will soon be restored to health. A friend asked us last Monday, "how is Mr. John Harris?" We told him he was better and getting on nicely, to which he replied, "that proves the Presbyterian doctrine, the Lord has a work yet for blm to do, tell him to find It out and go at It with a will," This is we believe good doctrine, for when our work 1? ended here, we are no longer needed " on eartb, and mast hearken to the summons. > ' Mr. Tllden Lomax has received the appoint* mentol R. F. D. Carrier on route So. 6, Vloe Mr. Eddie Roche resigned, having again accepted a situation as clerk lu the Post Office Mr. Lomaz In the last examination lacked < only a point or two of making 100 percent, and being the highest of course reoelved the appointment. The patrons will have a good and faithful carrier In Mr. LomAx, even as 1 they bad in Mr. Roche. J Mr. Walter Winn, the Babstltnfe. will eerve until tbe first of February, when Mr. Lomax will enter upon his duties aa carrier. Mrs. W. T, McDonald received a telegram last Sunday saying her mother Mrs Vose with Mr. Harry Hill bad been thrown from a buggy in a runaway scrape, Mrs. Vose being hart, and Mr. Hill only shaken up. We have not heard tbe extent of ner Injuries, but hope tbey are only slight. Mrs. MoDonald left on the five o'clock train Sunday afternoon and In n/MTf mltVi Uaw mn sit t-i a * a# On *11 ft 1a AO uun nivu uci ujubuot ow vaiugiu* Mr. G. H. Falter returned laBt Sunday from a abort trip to Atlanta. Miss Win ton Taggart accompanied by Mr. Joe Hughes left laBt week for Davtsboro to attend tbe marriage of ber cousin Miss Holeombe. * Invitations are out announcing tbe marriage of Mr. George Klugb of this olty to Miss Llllle May Turner, of Ninety Six, on the 25th of January at the borne of the bride. Tbe friends of Rev. C. P. Carter will be $ pleased to know that himself and'famlly are comfortably fixed up In their new home on c tbe East Chester Circuit, where they were met by members of his congregation and es? oorted to tbe parsonage where many had assembled and were In waiting with a warm $ reception and big dinner, and a larder filled with good things. We hope brother Carter's $ labors among these good people will be abundantly blessed this year, and he will prove a blessing to tbem, and Ibey to blm. * ALONG BOUTB NO 8. Mrs. G. H. Wardlaw of Bethel Is orltlcally " 111 at tbU writing. Her sister Mrs. Carter of Columbia la with ber. Many friends hope and pray for her recovery. Rev. L. W. Brown of Lebanon spent several days of last week very pleasantly with his brother in Columbia. Through tbe indefatigable energy of the ladles of tbe Presbyterian congregation of Lebanon tbelr oburcb, has been nicely covered and put In good repair, bo much for tbe enterprise of the ladles. Mr, W. D. Wilson visited homefolks at Gralnrldge last Monday. . Maj. Arthur Parker is furnishing some of our city folks with a lot of fine stover and peavine bay. , Misses Belle and Rockle McKlnzIe were guests in tbe oily last Monday. Mr. S. L. Wilson of Gralnrldge spent last Monday In tbe city. Gilliam Brothers are building a splendid new barn wblcb already has tbe appearance nf a Klor livaco otnhlo A SURE CUBE. A Charleston Ladv Gives a Recipe for Smallpox and Scarlet Fever. From a lady In Charleston tbe following letter bas reached tbe executive office: "Having read In tbe newspapers that smallpox and scarlet fever are prevalent In someportions of this State, I send yon a recipe which Is said to be a care for both diseases, thinking yon may see fit to have same published in tbe papers of tbe Infected portions of tbe State. I bave for years bad this recipe pasted In my scrap book, Intending to try It myself, should I bave need to do so. To tbe present time we bave bad do need for it, bat I give It to you in tbe hope that it will prove all that it claims to do." A correspondent of the Stockton (Cal.) Herald writes: "Appended Is a recipe which has to toy certain knowledge been used successfully in hundreds of cases. It will prevent or cure the smallpox, though tbe plttlngs are filling When Jenner discovered cow-pox in England, tbe world of science hurled an ava- " lancbe of fame upon bis bead ; but when tbe C most scientific school of medicine in tbe 0 world?tbat of Paris?published this recipe s as a panacea for smallpox, it passed unheed- c 6d. 'It Is as unfiling as fate, and conquers in h every Instance. "Ills harmless when taken by a well per- r son. It will also oore scarlet fever. "Here Is the recloe as I have used it, to oare v the smallpox. (When learned phyBlolaaB said the patient mast die, It cured:) c "Recipe?Sulphate of ztno, one grain : foxglove (digitalis.) one grain; half a teaspoon- \ lul of water, when mixed,add four ounces of , water, and take a tablespoonful every boar. 1 Eltber disease will disappear In twelve hours, e For a child smaller doses according to age. "If countries would compel their pbyslclans to use it they would need no pest houses. If a you value advice and experience, use this lor that terrible disease." ' PORT ARTHUR RICH BOOTY FOR JAPS, * Complete List of Trophies of War Are Reported To the Mikado?Fifty Permanent Forts?Four Ships. (By Associate Press.) Washington, Jan. 12.?The Japanese legation has reoelved a cablegram from Toklo dated today saying that General Noel reports that the delivery at Port) Arthur nas Ibeen completed. It includes the following: Permanent forts, 50; guns. 546; cannon balls. 81,670; ammunition,80,000 kilos; rifles, 85,252; horses, 1,928; battleships, 4, except Sevastopol, which lu entirely sunk ; cruisers, 2; gunboatawnd destroyers, 14 ; steamers, 10. etc., besides small steamers, 35 of which will be serviceable after little repairs. . 1 DUE WEST. | I Due West S. C. Jan. 16, 1905. Mr. J. I. Brownie e lelt Tuesday for.Ander- ( son wbere be has taken the position as Book- 1 keeper In tbe Farmers and Merchants Bank. Mr. S. C. Johnston will take bis place In tbe bank here. Miss Uopper, traveli ng seoretary of the Y. M. C. A. is wltb tbe Asboclatlons at tbls place this week. Mr. George Strlbling of Atlanta was with friends over Satibatb. Mr. Strlbling Is a for* mer student of Ersklne and was renewing ac- ] qualntances while In tbe city. I Tbe South Carolina College at Columbia conferred tbe title of L. L. D. on Dr. F. Y. Presly last week. Mr. J. N. Nance Is attending Legislature at Columbia tbls montb. Mrs. J. J. Lindsay and children of Spartanburg are expected In town tbls week. Mrs. Dorcas Strange leaves for Boston ' wbere sbe will pursue ber study of muslo. 1 Mr. J. T. McDlll of Gastonla, S. C. has purchased tbe Drennan property on MalD I 3Lr?@t* Mrs. W. W. Edwards and children are in Laurens. Miss Edletb Giffer has resumed her studies In Ersklne after spending several weeks in 1 Statesvllie, N. C. > Mrs. Eugenia Pearson is with friends after several months absence. ) Mrs. J. H. Martin and family bave moved . from Laurens to get tbe benefit of tbe Dae West schools. Miss Louise Brownlee )ett Tuesday for New PI I tt rohflffl eho will ahiHo mnoln for some months. * . Rev. JameB Boyce Is In Charlotte. ) 8000 pairs of shoes for men, women and ' ohtidreu. Every pair of them solid leather P. Rosenberg & Co. Cleai AtD. i For the Ne [ OFEER MY ENTIR PRACTICALLY A' AND COME AN GUARANTEI workma; NO I i ;14 00 Men's Suits, Unfinished Blacl 112 00 Men's Suits, All Wool Meltont ed colors and styles. .. 9 00 Men's Suits, Navy Blue Suits.., 8 50 Men's Suits, Black and Blue CI /' $70 Youth's Suits in propotio ' ' MEN'S 1 - $2 00 Pants at $1 Shoes $1 50 Men's Shoes $1 15 $2 00 M< $3 00 Men's Shoes $2 $1 50 Ladies Shoes $1 00 $1 25 La $2 00 Ladies Shoes $1 StoAP.ialtlas $1 00 Ladies all wool Red Fla: $1 00 Men's all D. Cromer?Smith. One of the most beautiful wedding; f the season was that of Miss Georgia Jromer to Mr. Hovey L. Smith, whicb ccured Dec. 28, 1904, at White Hall i. C. At the appointed honr the lovely tome was crowded with friends anc eiatives to witness this happy union The house was tastefully decorated rlth holly, mistletoe and chrysanthemums. ~ As the sweet strains of Mendleson't iVeddine march was rendered bj dies Janie Jay, the bridal party enter id the parlor. First came Mies May Belle Griffin .nd Miss Cora Hardy, next Miss Bailie Dominick and Miss Zoe Richey Then came the groom and bis beal nan Mr. L. J. Walker, of Greenville Lastly came the lovely bride leaning >n tbe arm of MiBs Lodia Seymour. They were- made one by Rev. J. B, iluse. Tbe bride wore a handsome gown o; vhite silk trimmed with lace and rib >on, She carried fern and white geraniums. Tbe bridesmaids were attired 1c >ale blue silk trimmed with lace and ibbon. They carried mistletoe. After the ceremony they marche<3 nto the spacious dining room where t nost delicious supper was served. Tbe numbers of beautiful presents vhich this couple received, gave evi lence of their popularity. They left next day for Greenvilk ffhlch will be their future home. The bride's traveling suit was browr iroadcloth trimmed with silk anc )uttons with hat, gloves and cloak t< Batch. Miss Georgia leaves a great numbei )f friends and admirers who regre /ery much to give her up. What la all This A boat ? Editor Press and Banner: Pleasi publish this little article in regard t< the Long Cane Cemetary; Respectfully, H. V. Dusenberry From the Medium. We understand that a short articl appeared in a recent isBue of th Press and Banner claiming that th Upper Long Cane Cemetery was county public burying ground. W have not seen the article and do no know who was the author; but if sue! a claim has been set up, by anyone emphatically deny it, so far as th old original graveyard is concerned that portion of the cemetary groum recently purchased by the Abbevill cemetery society may be publi property, but the old graveyard i a part of the real-estate belonging ex clueively to the Upper Long Cane cor gregauoD aim me euuuiy uas uo legs claim on it whatever, but no one ha ever been denied the privilege c burying in it. JjluBtic. . # 'c .v .r ranee POLIM n 18 Di E STOCK OF PALL . T COST. READ TJ D SEE MY BARGAIP CD FIRST CLASS IN < IVSHIP. BOUGHT T SECONDS. NO JOB 4 \ [EN ATID BOYS St c Worsted, $11 00 $14 00 M< if in assort-* ^ $10 00 Mei ; $7 Sp i ?... $6 50 $ 8 60 Me ay W<?rsted $0 50 0 Men's Suits, Heavy Chasimer Suil n at Beduced Prices. i -Children' PANTS?Equal to Cm 50. $8 00 Pants at. $2 25. / Boys extra size Knee Pants 45c. I. en's Shoes $1 50 $2 00 Men's 25. $1 50 Men's kdies Shoes 90cts $1 00 Men's CA T . in Men's and Ladies on el Shirts 75ets. 50c Fleeced Li wool Flannel Shirts, red and grey 75 Poliafc .1' More Money for the Pnblle School! 1 Lowndesville No. I J'14 04 1 2 Ridge 22 38 3 Lowndesviile No. 2 54 34 4 Lowndesvllle No. 8 20 02 t 5 Lowndesvllle No. 4 90 fu [ fl Lowndesvllle No. 5 21 68 7 Mognolla No. 1 84 53 8 Magnolia No. 2. 63 66 9 Magnolia No. 8 79 80 i 10 Ml. Carmel ;... 78 00' 11 Willlnglon 78 00 : 12 Bordeaux No. 1? l 68 80 I 18 MoCormlo 7. 104 06 14 Bordeaux No. a 85 00 15 Bellevlew 41 08 16 Long Cane 11 70 i 17 Calhoun No. 1 4fl 28 r 18 Betbia". 42 84 19 Calhoun No. 2 48 16 20 Sharon 64 22 21 Bethel ? G7 60 I 22 Abbeville 838 26 , 23 Warrenton 34 58 ' 24 Reld 35 38 25 Pine Grove 28 86 t 26 Lone Forest..; 85 10 27 Antrevllle 64 48 28 Unnlon 26 48 [ 29 8unny Slope 89 78 30 Cold Springs 32 60 81 Long Cane No. 2 47 32 ' 82 Smlthvllle 61 10 38 Promise Land 87 96 f 84 Central 3? 26 38 Hagan 14 30 36 Park's Creek... 27 82 i 37 Keowee 44 46 88 Due West 90 22 39 Donalds 63 83 40 Plneville 81 20 I 41 Vermlllton 28 92 42 Groves 26 48 I 43 Oak Grove 85 88 1 44 Broad Mouth 26 00 I 45 Honea Path 14 30 46 Roy 18 00 47 Winona 28 08 1 48 Young 18 20 49 Hai 1. ]8^8 51 Omega 38 54 ? 53 13 . P. C. DuPre, . County Superintendent of Education December 12,1904. \ t Charleston and Western Carolina R, Angnsta aiid Asheville Short Line Soheduleyin effect September 5, 1904. Lv Greenwood ....12 48 pm Ar 2 46 prn Ar Laurens ....; 1 45 pm Lv 1 60 pm Ar .Greenville 8 25 pm Lv 12 15 pm Ar Spartanburg 8 80 pm Lv 12 01 n'n 0 Spartanburg 3 40 pm Ar 10 20 am D ^r tiaiaj a ""r.-,; 6 47 pm Lv 8 40 am Ar Hdndersonville 6 20 pm Lv 8 10 am Ar Asheville; T 15 pm Lv 7 15 am Lv Greenwood 2 40 pm Ar 12 39 pm Ar McCormlck 8 40 pm Lv 11 47 am Ar Anderson 7 10 pm Lv 7 00 am ^ Augusta 5 20 pm Lv 10 10 am 0 Augusta 2 35 pm Ar 12 20 pm e ? Allendale 4 80 pm Lv 10 25 am Ar Yamassee 5 40 pm Lv 9 15 am 6 Ar Charleston 7 40 pm Lv 7 10 am a Ar Savannah 7 30 | m Lv 0 40 am ? Ar Beaufort 6 30 pm Lv 6 40 am t Ar Port Boyal 6 40 pm Lv 7 25 am ti Pullman car service between Augusta and 8 , tanburg, ' Por information relative to rates, etc., apply to 6 J. E. CRYMES, Tkt. Agt., Gret nwood, S. 0. I, GEO. T. BRYAN, 0. A., Greenville, 8. C. d EB.NE8T WILLIAMS, Gen. Pass, Agt., ? _ . Augusta. Q ? T. M. EMEBSON, Traffic Manager. C 8 _ headache and bad taste In your moi smoke Speeds clnco cigars. No charge >" tbe subscription, only for the remedy. Spc il Drug Store. Just received a large lot of hand to " Indian baskets, something new. 5cts- to I each, at Mllford'B Drug Store. Sale HOT'S. 1VP A..,.. n i o "iuj AND WINTER GOODS, BE8E SPECIALTIES sTS. ALL GOODS QUALITY AND HIS SEASON. LOTS. ITS. in'fl flnlfa Pr?rn?h Riant All rtflf ii??l3i q'b Suite, All Wool Cbeviots, in as- ' sorted colors and styles.:....: $6 96 ' n?s Suits, Heavy All Wool Flannels, color grey and brown $ 5 85 e Baits from 75cts to $3 50. jtom Made. $4 00 Pants at $2 7,5. Mais. | Hata in all colors and styles al $1 45 v | Hats in all colore end styles at 95cts | Hate in all colors and styles at 75cts . iioye Hats from 25cts to oOcts. _ j t' Underware. ned Shirts 38cta. Cts. 50c Fleeced Lined Shirts 3Se. ' Jvj :off. 1 Abbeville-Greenwood \ MUTUAL 1 \mm ASSOCIATION. Property Insured, (925,000 January 1st, 1904. \ | V17- KITE TO OR CAliL on the undersigned M ** or to the Director of your Towxuhlp m for any Information yon may daalre a boa m oar plan of Insuranoe. Welnanre your property against destnxe tl on by V n&E, wonsnu it utsnBE, ' and do so cheaper than any Insurance Com JImM pany In existence. , Remember wa ar? hhimmH ????? """ * - : i that oars la the satart and cheapest plan of Insurance known. . , J. E. BLAKE, Jr., Gen. Agent Abbeville, S. C, J. FRASEB LYON, Pres. 'Abbeville, S.JC. j mm DIRECTORS. ! 8. Q. Major Greenwood ? J. T. Mabry ..............Cokesbnry W. B. Acker........ ?.Donalds M W. B. Clinksoalea Dae West 9 R T. L. Haddon ......Long Cane MM I.A.Keller HmltHvllle > ' A. K. Wateon Cedar Spring Vtj A. M. Held Abbeville Township mm __ W. W. Bradley Abbeville City. Dr. J. A. Anderaon. Antrevllle U. A. Tennent.........Lownde8vllle SI A. 0. Grant Magnolia * J. K. Tarrant Calhonn Mills S. L. Edmonds Bordeaux S. O. Harvey...- Wain at Grove W. a Martin -..Hodges J. D. Coleman Coronaca yjg J. Add. Calhoun-.?..-Ninety-tilx J. M. Payne - ..Klnarda J. B. Taylor Fellowship Joseph Lake -Pbosnlx Rev. J. B. Muse - Verdery feffl J. H. Chiles, Jr Bradley J. W. Lyon - Troy <..?1 W. A. Cheatham Yeldell *? P. B. Callison Callison W. M. Outz Klrkseys ' -j?| I Caleb Walton Brooks > ? Abbeville, S C., Jan. 13, 1904, ' WM. H. PARKER. WM. P. GREENE 3 PARKER & GREENE, - | Mlcftsw ili Cfmnsellnw ilka M ? hiiiibij* viimiiiiii iiani -1 ' gj Itb Office on LAW RANGE. ' ij ,?}* ABBEVILLE - BOOTH CAROLINA. jS M^y 1898. tf j Perscriptlons put up exaotly right and as I fl.50 qulcfe hb accuracy will allow, at Mtlford'a M Drug Store. j AM