University of South Carolina Libraries
1 he Press and Banner. Published every Wednesday at two dollars a a year Id advance. Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1907. Mlntsien In Politics and Puhh In Hoot<*. We nee that tbe ministers or ureenvme are discussing mariiage license. In ether parts of tbe state other ministers are talking about tbe dispensary. And tbe women, In some pl&oes are proposing to ran tbe government, lnatead of exercising tbelr legal rlgbt to govern tbe men under tbelr.lmmedlate charge. If any country or any people were ever well governed by tbe cleigy, we would be glad tc be Informed. If any woman In politics ever , most blgbly adorned ber mission as a christian, we would like to know of tbe faot. Cburcb and State are very properly separated, and we tblnk wbem a minister of tbe gospel quits bis blgb and boly position to bedraggle bis eaored robes in tbe dirty pool oi politics be makes a mistake, and lowers himself In tbe public etteem. 1 believe that ministers are enj >':ned to preacb righteous, temperance, and Judgment. AI w ay m Polite. Charleston division passenger agent of tbe Southern has been promoted to assistant general passenger agent, with offloe In Af_ , lanta. Col. Hunt, we assume,Is a goodirali. road officer. As a gentleman we will vouch for him. He Is always polite. Tin Shop M?v< d. Baker Collier has moved his headquarters from Church street to Washington street. Ht now nocnples the ?b p formerly occ. pled bj ilr. Seal In front of Russell's livery stable Those in need or bis services wl'l find bln> here ready to do hiB best to serve and t< please. 4t D. of r. The Daughters ol the Confederacy will meet at the home of Miss Mxggle Brooks, uex Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 12 h, at 4 o'cloc*. Mrs. Lncv Th<?mnon. President. Mrs. L. T Miller. S cretary. I'p-to-Duie Ginnery for Sale in Due West. Ia good condition ; ruonlng the third season now. Klve ?cro lot with other Improvements. A fine location and exc llent patronage. 4t M. B. C.lnksc-iles. ,, Dancing Proves Fatal. Many men and women catch colds ai dances which terminate In pneumonia and consumption. After exposure, If Foley's Hon ey and Tar Is taken It will break up a coM and do serious renulls need be f. ared lWus? any but tbe genuine In a yellow package. P. B. Speed. 9f<-91 iirray's Locals. Get a balr brush at Tue McMurray D:ug Co.'a store. Yoa can fl .d tbe tootb brush you like at McMarray's. Your clothes will like you better If you will use one of our clot bes brushes on tbem. The McMurray Drug Co. Wafcb Lost. Lady's eo'd watcb. Return ?o Pre^s and * Banner offlte. A suitub'e reward will b< given. A Covey of Storks. On last Wednesday night a large covey of storks visited town. Tbey left a floe boy at Mr. Lawrence Parker's home, an excellent specimen of tbe youDg genu* homo at Dr Neaffer's, and a pretty little girl at Dr. Calvert** Mr. G. W. Smith, Jr.. and Mr. Klugb Eakln of Greenwood, spent Saturday night aud Sunday in the city. Of Inter* 8t <o Exrcntors and Admin, lairaiors. The time fir miking returns to tbe Judge of Probate by executors, administrators and (yiardlaus expired on June 30 b. All wt>o fall to rn-ike tb?lr returns at onoe Witt be liable to a heavy penalty. We have secured the agency for Orino L scathe Fruit Syrup, the new laxative that makes the liver lively, purifies the breath, cures headache and regulates the digestive organs. Cores chronic constipation. Ask us about it. P. B. Speed.. Itch cured in 80 minutes by Woo! ford's Sanitary JLotloD. Never falls. Sold by P. B Speed, druggist 6m English Spavin Liniment removes Hard Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes Irotr horses; al?o Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splint". Sweeney, Rlns Bone, Stifles, Snralns, Swollen Throats, Cot gbs, etc. 8ave $50 by use of one bottle. A wonderful Blemish Cure. Sold bj P. B. Speed, druggist. >? 6m This is Worth Remembering, > As no one is immune, every person should remember that Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that Is not beyond the reach of medicine. P.B.Speed tm SALES DAY. ". Delightful Weather?Prosperous Bun ? lueits? Official Nalew. There was a eood attendance of onr fellowcltlzens from the country last Monday. Good order and good feeling prevailed throughout the day. The merchants, the banks and other houses did a good business. The Master made the following saiet E t-ite of J. B Aileo Moragnc? 408 aces tiotni-Blead tract, to Mis.S E Mr. r?gne, S7,(K>0. 78% nci e*. kuown locally as tbe Ca-r !: ? to Mrs. E. S. C <de, $750. Traoi N ?. 3. gin house tract, ? ac.e . M 8 E Moras ne, 8S00. Tbe Executors of Leslie E. Wat? i'? r tt'<. Dr. F. E. Harrison and W. B. Wl.no.., m- d land as to lows : 810 acres, known as part of Mlddlttou tr.-c* to tbe Estate,$ ,500. 43 acres, known as Martin's fl. Id, '.o M M L"k, 1400 97 acres, known n? the Lltes or Ri.fl Iract. to f j. O. Bean lord 163 acres, knnwa as ibe Six on land, to S. G Thomson, $1 010 50 acres. s nown as tbe M-L'nalan land, M M. Link, S5-.0. Pneumonia Follows a Cold but nevi r fo lo*s the u*e of F..ley's Honey and Tar. It sto.is t!?e cou^h, heals and strengthens the lungs and prevents pneumonia. P. II. Speed. Valuable Real Estate FOR SALE. 353 acres, knowq as the Morrow Elace, and now owned by Morgan >aniels. This is a fine col ton farm . aud is level and very desiruble aud will sell it cheap. Will cut it up ii you desire. Also, 109 acres belonging lo Mr. P. B. Cheatham near Warienton. Price $2,100. Go aud see this laud. No better land sold a few days ago in this vicinity at $27.00. ? Also, 96 acres near depot at Willington, belonging to same party. Land adjoining brought $30.00 per acre * woor oorn J -o~? Fine location and a g^od bargain Heen rentiDg for 2,500 pound* of cot ton. Price $2,100. Terms 1 alf cash, A great many people write me aboul their land, but will uot give me an op tion or sign a contract. Please do no write me uules- you are willing to sigt an option or a contract, and don' price ten dollar land ai fifteen. ] mean business and can do the busi ness if you will put it into my. hand: at a fair pii^e. E. R. Horton, Manager, Anderson Real Estate and Inv. Co. It Anderson, S. C. ! WEST END. [ 3IADIJON-HU.L. j The most brilliant event of the season was the marrluge ol Mies Isabel Perrln iiaddon aud Mr. William E. Mill, which was solemnized In the First Presbyterian church on last Wednesday evening at eltht o'clock. This church that has been Ihe scene of so many beautiful marriage* uever witnessed one more beantlful than the one of Wednes a ay evening. lue cuuicu u?u ucou artistically decorated under the skillful i decoration of Mr. Code Morgan of Monroe, N. C., and Mr. W. Ward Hill of Lnychburg, Va. The pulpll was a mass of palms and ferns with vases of white chrysanthemums si earn , Ing among the green foliage. Tbe same lovely decoration In green and while were used , around the choir. The arch was formed of cedar and white chrysanthemums. The wedding bell was made of white chrysanthemums suspended from the arch by satin ribbon and asparagus fern. i Just before the entrance of the bridal party , the Bridal Chorus from the "Rose Maiden" | under tbe skillful direction of Miss Stella Simpson was most beautifully rendered by a chorus formed of the Methodist and Presby-j terlan choirs, of which Mr. Hill and Miss) HaddoD were members. 1 The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Lowrie Wilson asslBted by Rev. P. B. Wells of Darlington. The bridal party entered to tbe strains of Mendelssoims wedding march. The ushers who were Messrs. Fred Hill, Harold McFall, Henry DuPre. Joe Hughes, Code Morgan, Monroe. N. C., 0?oar Cobb, entered flrst. Then came the brldesma'ds Miss E lls, Due West, Miss Haddon, Due West, Mli-s Potts, Atlanta. Ml?s Tye Atlanta, Miss Maxwell, Miss Seal, Miss Gary, Miss Robertson. Messrs. Bradley Reese, Lewis P^rrln. Will DuPre, Ward Hill, Lynchburg, Va., Albert Henry, Hermon Benton. Walter Visanskl, Atlanta. The bridesmaids were attired In dainty robes of lace over taffeta with green sashes an-i carrying huge bouquets of Bridesmaid roses. Th? lovely dame of honor entered alone. She was wearing a beuutlful gown of laceover green taffetn. Tne bride was unusually handsome In her exquisite wedding gown of white messallne trimmed In rose polut lace. The rich beauty of tbe eostume was enhanced by tbe wedding veil of tulle, which completely eveioped the aracefu bride. She carried a shower bouquet <)t Bride ronep. Sbe was escorted to the altar oy her father, Mr. R. M. Haddon, and was m?f ih? ernnm and bis best man. Mr. Clyde M >rgaD. After the ceremony a iargfc reception was beld at tbe home of the bride. The entire lower 11 >or of tbe spacious home was thrown open. Tbe rooms were most elaborately decorated wltb quantities of Japanese cedar, j alms, ferns ana chrysanthemums. The bride an 1 groom received In the front parlor, under a oiaopy formed of Ivy garands, from which was suspended an Immense shower bouquet of wnlte cLrysauthcmums. Tne color soheme of green and white was carried out In t>ie decorations In the dining room. The brides table was a vision of lovllnes". Its lace covering, crystal candlesticks, with the green and sliver shades and tall oomportex tilled with white and green heart shaped mints tlod with green bows formed table decorations. Green ribbons were suspended from tbe chandelier to the table and fln shed wltb large bows of green ribbon. A lovely ball of white cbrysautbemums and *?pirHgu>i bung rrom tbe chandelier. Misses Emily Prentiss and Mary Hill served delicious punch lo tbe front hall Misses Mamie, Caro and Oale Morse, Eliza Gary. Irene R->enburg, Eugenia Robertson served in tbe dlolng room. Tuese young ladles were daintily gowned In wblte with green M s. H. H. Hill. Mrs C. D. Brown, Mrs. J. \. Cheek, Miss Kate Marshall, Miss Nannie Seal received In the front hall. Mrs. Jame* A. Hill presented tbe guests with tbe weeding souvenirs, dainty wblte .oxestled wlih green ribbon and filled with fru11 cake. The presents were numerous and valuable. Vmong tbem was a handsome carriage and pair of horses, tbe gift ot the groom's brothers. Tbe bride presented each member of her bridal party wltb lovely lace pins as a nemento of ber wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Hill left on Thursday for Washington, New York and other points 01 Interest. Jut'ge Klugh and Master James Klqgh attended the Fair In Columbia last week. Mrs. W. P. Clay and children have gone to vuguxta to spend sometime witb relative!. Dr. J. Lnwrle Wilson Is attending Synod In Anderson. Mr. and Mrs Z C Hayes of Elberton were he guests of Mrs. E. B. Gary last week. They came over to attand the Haddon-Hlll wed 'ling. Miss Ora El ls bas returned to ber home in Due Weot after a delightful visit to ber oousId Miss Isabel Haddon. Mrs. W.S. Cotbran spent last week In Columbln, she Is now the guest of relatives In Edgefield. Mrs. F. ?. Hiiriison Is home after a pleasant viwlt to her home In MannlDg and Columbia. Rev. P. B. Wells of Darlington was the guest of friends In the city Ust week. Mr. L. W. DJck was In Columbia last week on business. Mies Ruth Cole who was one ot (be attractive visitors for the Huldon-fciill wedding returned to ber home in Newman, Qa , last Thursday. Mrs. Jobn Yates of Monroe attended the Haddon-HIII wedding. She was the guest of Mrs. W. G. Gu?ss. Mr-<. Fannie Leavel of Newberry Is visiting Mrs. J. C Chalmeis. Hon. Wyatt Aiken was a visitor to tbe State Fair >ast week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drake of Donalds attended tbe Haddon-HUI marriage. Mr. T. G. White was In Columbia for several days last week. Mr. Lewis Haskell of New York was tbe guest ol bis kinsman, Mr. Cheves Haskell Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Jones of Cedar Springs was the guest of Mrs. W. T. Bradley for tbe HaddonHill wedding. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Haddon of Due West atfpndftrt t.hn marrlaee of their niece MlBI Isabel Haddon and Mr. Wm. Hill. Mrs. A. S. Simmons and Master James have returned irom a pleasant visit to Atlanta and Eiberton. Mrp. Heary Potts, alter a delightful visit to Mrs. Henry Hill has returned to ber borne Id Atlanta. Mrs. J. W Parker spent Monday wltb Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenoe Parker. Mr. GulMorU Cade was In town Monday on business. Mr. J S. Bowie attoaded tbe Fair In Columbia. Ml>s Elizabeth Potts who haw been the liario n? guest of Mrs. Henry Hill has riurned to her home Iu Atlanta. M s< L'ireim Beaebam Is home after a leasunt visit to Mrs. Edward DuPre Id Wtinibla. M?. Samuel Pickens of Anderson attcDdsd < Haddon-HHl weddlug. She was the guest M'8 J C. Chaltrers. Miss Myrt e Tye baa returned to ber home in A'lama Hf >r a delightful visit to Mrs. H n y Hill. Ml s Tye made many friends u bo will be glad to welcome ber to our olty again Mr. K. B Gary vl I ted .Tulge Eruoet Gary in C 'i inbla last wee*. Mi-s Huth ttoblofcii of Due West was a at ihe Hnd.lo' .Hi I ui d Mni;. .Mi-sen Mary and Kaih rlne K:ugb attcnd <1 i lie sthtv Fair. M Code Morgan returned io Monroe, N. C '>11 t nurfcday. MW. Ward Mill wbo was Hip gue?t of frieudn for t-evera d?yn last wei U 1 :ft Tbur dav lor his borne lu Lynchburg, Va. Mr. J. R Blake was la Columbia on business ia><i w eeK. Mr. and Mrs. Tbomas Algary of D maids were guests at the Haddon-Hill wedding Miss Sarah Henry has returned from Columbia,S. C. MUs Mary Bradley visited relatives Id Columbia last week. Miss Lucy Haddon attended the marriage of htr cousin Miss Isabel Haddon and Mr. 1 William Hill. Mr. W. P. Greer was In Columbia last wefk. M'S. C. D. Brown visited Miss Louise Brown at ttie College for Women in Columbia last week. .\1i-k Kite Haddon has returned to her . home lu Due West after a pleisant stay with relatives. i i I>r. S. B. NYE, EYE SPECIALIST, ' ' 00* takes pleasure in informing his friends ' and the public that he has again ar rived and Las opened up an Optical l Parlor at the Eureka Hotel for Ave i days. Examination of the eye with[ ou: charge. Prescription glasses and J others are prepared by himself at hi? t| office. Hours from 9 a. m. until 5 p.m. {| , New Cremo cigars 5 ce^ts. ! Two Urptian cigars two ior o | cents. The best that money j can buy. Baskets of every klud at MUford'e drug toie. \ 'RHEUMATIC FOLKS!, 1 j Are You Sure Your Kidneys are Well? Many rheumatic attacks are due to uric acid in the blood. But the duty of the kidneys is to remove all uric acid from the blood. Its presence there shows the kidneys are inactive. Don't dally with "uric acid solvents." You might go on till doomsday with them, . but until you cure the kidneys you 1 will never get well. Doan's KidDey Pills not only remove uric acid, out cure the kidneys and then all danger from uric acid is ended. Rubert B. Calvo, bookbinder, employed at The State Publishing Co., official printers for the State of South Carolina, living at 1010 Lumber St., Columbia, S. C., says: "I thought I had rheumatism and treated for it on that belief. I used all kinds of lini- ments. The pain was in my back and in my hips clear to the shoulders. The 1 liniments did no good arid I took to J blood medicines but they did not help me. I took a long trip in hopes that the change of climate might help me. q I was away for three months but could " see no chang6 for the better. I heard c of Doan's Kidney Pills and determin- ed to try them, and got a box at a drug 9tore. mey compieieiy removea me pains out of my back and I have not felt a touch of the old trouble since I A used them." For pale by all dealers. Price 50 cents 2 Foster-Milburu Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. 3 Remember the name?Doan's?and take no other. " MONTHLY STATEMENT ' of the Abbeville County Dispensary for month of October, 1907. Dis- j pensary, Abbeville, at Abbeville, S.C I Total invoice including stock on hand first day of month $24,768 50 Receipts 13,685 15 Expenditures 348 73 Breakage 27 76 Liabilities 11,003 60 t State of South Carolina, t Abbeville County. Personally appeared G. A. Visanska, j VV. F. Nickles and T. J. Price, members of the Abbeville County Dispen- g f-ary Board, who being each duly and severally sworn, deposes and says that \ the foregoing statement is true and correct. G. A. Visanska, r W. F. Nickles. T. J. Price. c Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of November, 1907. J. E. McDavid, Notary Public S. C. EAST END. ? d mr. long'8 corn crop. Mr. Long 1b ooe of oar city farmers wbo ] gets hlH sense from books, which be then pais lato practice by uslog his own good g Judgmeot, and the result 1b tbal he suooeeds, * while others who say book farmlDg, or book serine 1r no good, fall and then can't tell wny. i Every successful up-ic-date farmer gets his theory from books and says what others have done I can do, aud bo he profits by others' experience?wblle the farmer wbo Is too wise to learn In this manner but keeps In the old ruts of long ago Is as one asleep as lar aa upto-date farmlDg goes. By thorough preparation, and application ol suitable fertilizers, aud good cultivation, Mr. Long made 578 bales of fine corn stover irom the corn-stalks and suckB that many farmers leave id tbelr fields to waste and rot, be also measured 600 bushels ol good oorn la the ear and all this off Ui OUICD Ul IU1U oauuj >auu, iuv |/v tlon ol ll being on a high bill. Who la It that Is ',00 wise to profit by suob experience as ttalg, and Is content to plod along In the old way? Such farmers might Just as well oast aside mowers and rakes, sub-soil ploughs and all these recent Inventions and say tbey are do good, we'll use tbe good old aoythe and cradle and emply several bands extra to belp. Qood experience, together with sound Judgment, Is always worthy of Imitation and holds good In farmlog as well as In anything else. Fire broke out In tbe large feed and sales stables of A. M. _H111 & Sons about tbree o'clock last Hunday morning, When discovered It was seen that tbe buy In tbe loft, or up stairs was burning, smoke and fire pouring out tbrongb every window and apperture possible, burning down through tbe celling of the harness room, In fact almost all wood work In tbe upstairs under tbe Immense roof was burned out. Tbe tin roofing keeping tbe blase down as It could have no draft. All rougbneeg and many seta of bar. nees, bridles aDd saddles were destroytd. I nDHmuto thfilr Innfl of nhnnt 99. fWYl and 4 UCJ VOUWHib ?wv?> ?? w?v?? r. ??* ??? by careful Investigation these figures may be found to small. All live stock was saved, aa well as tbe bands sleeping In the building. We don't know what amoout was covered by Insurance, Fire suppoied to be accidental, or tbe cause unknown at present, Mr, and Mrs, Enoob Nanoe spent last Monday in the city tbe guesta of their father Maj. Nance^and family. Miss Runette Turner left last Monday for AuguBia where sbe will lake In tbe fair now goiug on. Miss Annie Cochran and her brother Mr. Claude Cocbran are getting on nloeiy at this writing, and 'us hoped will soon be op and about again. Bu-l .ess with our mercbauts Is fine and collections good aua everything In a business point 01 view seems to be on tbe move these dne days of autumn. NEWS ALONG ROUTE 3. Kev. J. B. HUlbouse returned tblB week ' Irom Synod wblch convened In the city ol Anderson, and will be absent next Suaday from h!s pulpit, attending tbe Installation ol Rev. F. W. Greet* at Uuper Lone Cane oburch but will return In time for.nlgbt service at j L"bBD>D. Mrs. Maggk Diss was quite suck last week with pneumuuia, bill und' r the close atte 11ion ai.d *k l.llui ireaimtut ol Dr. Jim Hi,l I she Is be'ter and dot jg woll at lul# writing, | Mr Audiew McNeill of iielluQ W vulilng I relatives on r> uie S "1'ib aow hurmued that the big batu that wa* burnt, nrd tbe mul a that were t-boi iu I the llnlwoodn was the work of be owner. Aa botb Edgar and J,bn Howlin have gone to pans unknown to those who wou;d like to know their wbereaboutp. They are largt ly In debtaud have given mortgage npou mortgage, and traded mortgaged stock until they aie in trouble, therefore they are absent. From the big bag of flue sweet potatoes given us lust week by our friend ana patron Mr. J. D. McGaw It Deems tbat"taier digging" has begun on route 8. Many thanks, we enjoyed them. M8j. Arthur Parker left last Saturday over UAniKaon PhoploaiAn irhll hop ha an Afl lUCOUUlUCiu 1U1 UUUI IVUIUU nu..Mv* ? to attend tbe marriage of bis niece, daughter of Dr. Frank Parker. We wish tbe Major a pleasant trip, and safe return as route 3 could not get along without blm. Born at Lebanon Saturday morning Nov. 2nd to Mre. J. R. Thornton a son. Births at Abbeville October 80ih to Mrs. Dr. Neuffera son. To Mrs. Lawrence Parker a sjn. To Mrs. Dr. Calvert a daughter. Miss M: ggle Qlbert after a delightful visit to relatives at Clemson returned last week accompanied by her pretty and bright little niece Miss Annie Reld Evans. Mrs. J. B. Harkness and sister, Miss Clara Lee Gilliam with their friend Miss Katherlne Whitley spent last Monday night with Mrs. John A. Wilson, Mr. George McCanty Is slowly Improving and we hope will soon be fully restored to health. Mr, Eugene Link ol route 3 la now with Mr. J. Alien Smltb, Jr., and will be glad to see bis friends where he is prepared to sell tbem wbat tbey need at rock bottom prloes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson were in tbe Cliy 1HBI aiouuay ou uusiucnn, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Link were among the vlsltori In the city on Monday last. Route 8 was well represented In the city selesday. Cotton picking Is drawing to a close?"most done'' and glad of It, so they all say. > The New Pure Food and Drug Law. 1 We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar <'or coughs, colds and luDg troubles 1? not affected by tna National Pure Food and Drug law as It contains no opiates orotL.er harmful drugs, and we recommend It a safe remedy lor children and adults. I P. B. SpeeJ. Millions of dollars back the New Cremo cigar. The qual' ity must be the best. nR rrn r> I T?YT A AlltJ J3U?y II II | | II store r nlLij The system of se and only of a s Dress Goods Silks, 4 ;o inch*Mohairs, 50c yd. 36-inch Taf 14-inch Broadcloth, 75c yd. 16-inch Tafl 14-inch Panama, 75c yd. 36-inch Blu< ^4-inch Poplin, $1 yd. blue, ci [6-inch Danish Cloth, 35c yd. 36-inch "M( ;2-inch Voiles, $1 yd. 5? Waist Pi We are Agents for Oloaks, Clocks We claim to have the best and pretiest line of Cloaks ever brought to Ab)eville, and we base our claim on the * ' 1 1 r?i .1 lumber ot nanasome L,ioaKs we nave sold this season. When in Abbeville we vill take pleasure in showing you through >ur stock. Every day we receive new >nes. Millinery De tiats, and she will tell you th >ut in Millinery that can be J hing new for this departmeE Prices are as low as posi PHILS* www w $ DARGAN! * 5 and 10c St \ IF YOU ARE IN DOUBT AS T< \ TO BUY FOR THAT J Wedding # JUST DROP IN AND SEE HOW ^ WILL BE TO SELECT FROM 01 W CUT GLASS in a big variety, and w< A a lovely line of Sterling Silver. < ^ Silver will be a pleasant surprise ( f CHINA ! CHINA! We are loade A hundreds of beautiful pieces oi ^ nothing is more suitable for a W< S Austrian Art Glass f is being shown here also, and i ^ see something really beautiful, ? Glassware, Lamps, Cro J Tin and Enamel ware ^ are here in abundance, and we ' many a dime if you will come \ ? wants. # POST CARD HEADQU ? Colored Views of th< w ______ I DARGAN J 5 and 10c SI *%i ion, Henry < lling everything a , thoroughly relial itrictly adhered to. , Silks Skirts, Sk feta, black, $1 yd. ' Blue and Black Panam feta, brown, $1 yd. Blue Chiffon Panama, ij e, red, pink, light Black Voiles, $7 to $lj ream Taffeta, $1 yd. Beautiful Greys, $4 to )ney Back Silk $1 yd The beauty about ou itterns, 75c & $1 yd that they are made to fi The Ladies Home Shoes, Shoes Your shoe bills for ladies and children will cease to worry you when you come to us for your shoes. We will fit the young and old, and at the same time relieve the strain on your pocketbook. Prices Bight, Shoes Eight?$1 to $3.50. We have a shoe for every foot and a price for every purse. Come and examine our stock. _ partment at we have the most complete found in the up-country. Ev it, and we take pleasure in si sible. >N, HENRY & ~ t CLOAKS. 3 # # The B./ ore. f J We have had a ' ^ and FURS dur . ^ the demand ha 3 WHAT ^ ^ BhowinK a great J NEW ST ( ^ - and our extrec } ^ ing. We cordii W ty to call and EASY IT W feeling sure tba IR STOCK. 9 83 we have don< J THE Wh \ FTJES. t BRUSHES! ^ HAIB BEt all right. W How car.; b have on sale ^ Why, I hi Our prices on ? full well, to you. ^ i THE M< d down with ^ f China, and ^ ?L?????_ iddiDggift. \ LOWNDESYILI Dr. J. C. Harper of Green woo Monday evening on builneaa am ^ bia borne tbat night. t n>on? tn ^ Mr. C. G. MoAlllater Hr., and I* juu n hu? vw / . ^ Mlu Alice MCAimier 01 uiuuic Way come in. ^ plaoe (orHviral boar* on Tom MluFranoee Herring of the Ni ^ of Virginia, who had charge nlrA?TT A grade* In the sohool at tbia j ICKery, wedneaday and will remain " ' friend* for aometlme. Quite a namberof the yonng ] ^ town and near by country mei ^ way at the home or l)r. T. 0 ?? X Thursday nlgbt and wblied ?wa Will save you ^ very pleasantly. Dainty refrea jo llfl for vour & served wblob added no little to i J ^ of the evening. Mr. and Mr*. J. M. Huokabee ^ bevlile Friday. Mr. Earl Wataon of Anderion down Friday and apent a day < m v* m a home of hi* coualn Ur. Ernest A A KTKH.S 4 Mr. and Mr*. A. V. Barnea an. ^ went to Dean'* yeaterday to see ?. i ^ Mrs, Bmdm. 9 lil lV? T M. J. T. Baekln went to MoC sr ^ terday on a abort vlait. Tbe dust-aettler* of yeaterday i waa a w'eek ago and one or two i ^ while none have blamed them yage done, an oommeouou lumu comfort given to all travelers ai ere. Tbe public country roa places bad been lately worked was bad Indeed, and In town to was only by closed doors and w Tbe readers of tbe Press and seen tbe notloe of tbe coming sa ty of Dr. A. J. Speer. Since tbi given be and bis family bave remain eltliens of tbls town, about eighty acre* of bis land, t his possessions will be sold to ?... . l I / SE i i' 1 A The Busy 0., Store! J ..;-^aa j 11 n j it a smaii prom )le quality is 1 M ; m .Jf I v'-S | 1 36-inch Lonsdale Cambric, inS 10c yd. a $4 50 3^-inch Lonsdale Cambric, 12 l-2c yd. 59. : We sell Androscoggins Bleaching at 12 l-2c yd. $10. Outin?> best nualitv. 1(W> vrt. ir skirts is Unbleached Homespun, 7e yd. ' | it. Check Homespun, 5c and 8c yd. ' *;S8 Journal Patterns. _________ . Hosiery and Undervear 25c for a pair of hose guaranteed to v last 30 days. ' -M A firstclass pair boy's hose 10c. Ladies Union Suits 50c. * Boys and Misses Union Suits 25c. Boys Wool Vests 50c. I .Boys Wool Pants 50c. Boys Heavy Fleeced Vests 25c. Boys Heavy Fleeced Pants 25c. -; isk your neighbor if you are lbt as to where to buy your stock of all the latest things ery express brings in somelowing you through. . ' "'M COMPANY. . \ *3 FUE8. ';J M. HADDON CO. 5 , - . v?j *.' \/Q ,n unprecedented business in CLOAKS ing this season, and in order to supply ve reordered several times and are now t many YLES AR|D COLORS j ue LOW PRICES will keep them movilly invite every lady in Abbeville Counlnspect our stoek of Cloaks and Furs, t we will pleace every one in the future b in the past. : R. M. HADDON CO. j CLOAKS. BRUSHES! BRUSHES! rSHES, TOOTHBRUSHES, USHES, CLOTH BRUSHES, . 4 rushes for most every purpose for ushes are used. The prices are you tell ? we seen the quality and I know it iMURRAY DRUG CO. "F He hu been a oltlzen of the town since the *" war. Tbe effects of tbe pretended fear of a New York Bank panic, and a consequent shortage 1 came over 10 the money maakel reaobed here In dae d returned to time and caused not only a depression In tbe price of oottoo, but materially lessened tbe bla daughter aale of It in tbla market for a week past. But r were In tbla *ery few bales were sold here last week, lay while It went but little below tbe danger line atural Bridge flxed by experts, 10 oents. tbe planters freely of one of the ol?l tbelr cotton and thereby relieve tbemplace ctme In aelvee of their more pressing liabilities ~..w i? While tbe Dlanters can make some money v,u over and above the cost of making tt at 10 oaoDla of the cents, yet a higher price would suit them iln a social muoh better. Kirkcatrick Friday night at the home of Mr. R. L. v a few hours Smith, a few ot the little friends of Master hments were Bob Lee and Miss Cemlla Smith met and In a Lh! d leas tire* child's free and easy way had a happy time and being supplied with all the peanuts, teawent to Ab- cakes and apples that they could eat, will ot soon forget their being together. County came Troupe. ur two at the _ .lieu. * home* folk o? Haddon'a Local*. Have you seen the new center pleoe and lattaville yea- drawn work shown by The K. M. Haddon Co. Do you need a pair kid gloves In short or and last night long. In all oolora? Call at the K. M. Hadibowers since. d0n Co. lor any dam* A nl/wi Int. nf hand hnora Inil rivAlveil In t.hfi id'household* very newest styles at"f he RrM. Haddon Co. ~ da In many Silks. Silks. Don't forget that we always and the dust keep the bine ribbon taffeta, the best money be rid of It, can bay. The R. M. Haddon Cj. Indows. When In Abbeville call and see oar blankBanoer have et8 bave the be8t c blanket on the le of the real- market. The R. M. Haddon Co. it notice was concluded to , He has sold __ . _ tjs sss POIfYSHONEYHCAR rf?r chUdrtni aaf0, tun. No opiate* 4 V J