The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 27, 1897, Image 4
The Press and Banner
ABBEVILLE, S. C. Al
E57~Publ!shed every Wednesday at 52 a
year In advance. ,
lac
7.11
Ten Pages.
& yei
- gn
;4 Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1897. j?
. nil
We'll AH Be Dukes and Eurles. j'11
am
Some of our contemporaries in Georgia and tui
South Caroiina are inveighing against the m*
use of military titles. The Press and Banner a
does not object to giving titles to those who tic
desire them. Some men are satisfied with Rcl
plain "Mr," and we are among that number, aid
But there are others who like to be called Colonel
or General or Judge or Honorable. We
love to be agreeable and give out the title or I
compliment where It will do the most good. th<
We do not object to giving a man any title
that he likes. It docs him some good In the be,
matter of feeliug and fools nobody, and cdeats
M nobody. We are always willing to be gen- gj|
'i erous with the giving of titles and honors. I
th(
11 COSl DOiauig lu uo ?uu c
readily give the title of General to plain John g0(
Smith, If he preferred it to Mr. Smith. \
There is ono good In giving titles and no
harm in It that we know. The good in it is g
this: Strangers In reading the newspapers ve
would be impressed with the high standing of
our citizenship. th<
No, sir; we are going to stick to the Colo- lie
nels, the Generals and the Honorables.
- thi
The Fi?ir?Warning Against Tricks.
The people of Columbia are making great
efforts to promote the success of the Agricultural
Fair. While we think people from the
country often make mistakes in going to the a
expense of making exhibits, yet there is seldom
a mistake in meeting a great gathering ^
of people. ba
The expense of making an exhibit Is usually gr<
considerable, and there are always plenty of [^c
other people who don't mind the expense of tb<
helping to make a good show. It pays to go ex
.. _ no
to see the show. It pays to have a jolly good ;r)g
time. It pay6 to get out irom home occasion- ha
ally. wt
When exhibitors take things to the show
they ought always represent them to be as pk
they are. For Instance, If animals are exhib- *jj|
ited in a class, all the animals of that class aQ
should be of the same kind. If a prize is offered
for the best pair of turkeys it is is not
commendable in any one to shave off one
turkey gobblers beard, and then show him
with another gobbler, representing the beardless
gobbler to be a hen. It isn't exactly right
to fool the Innocent show committee with '
two gobblers Instead of a gobbler and a hen.
Even If a man could impose on the innocent c
show committee a couple of gobblers Instead ^
of a pair of turkeys, complaint might be on
made of the act of taking a premium for alt
either the trick or the gobblers.
? 1
foi
The Low Price of Cotton. ?Da
The low price of cotton has knocked busi- cb
retness
In the head, and tor a time the people rtD
are dazed and do not know what to do. sei
All sorts of predictions as to future prices
have been made. a ^
As a rule Southern people are hopeful, and sol
always expect prices to go up. The history J1'*
of the past shows that It has been going down, wj
down, down. th<
Our farmers not unlike others, have held ?,ef
Ke
their cotton and now realize a considerable i
, loss. Whether the price will go up or down th<
from now on no one knows, but at the pres- ^
ent prices there 6eems but little room for a C|e
fall. The present price of cotton is very much sm
like the man who met a train ofcarsou a dark *f'
night in the middle ofa trestle. He couldn't ap]
reach the farther end, and so Begot down and of
held with his hands by the cross-ties while
the train passed, and thus saved his life. But, Crc
when the train passed he could.not regain his wl
position. Feeling that he could hold only for ^
a little while longer, until he would fall from e,
efxhaustion and be dashed to death on the th<
rocks which, as he feared, laid far below, he
said his prayers, and made his peace with his ins
Maker. His hands finally slipped oil the we
cross-ties and he fell to the ground below?a ofj
distance of about eight Inches. tet
If our farmers hold on the prices will not Ms
have far to fall, but If It rises It may go up
enough to do some good. rec
We never give advice about selling cotton.
We know nothing about it, but this editor has
never held any bale that came into his pos- 5
session any longer than he could get it to
market. >
? L , 181
Southern Farmer nnd Horticulturist.
We have received a copy of the Southern
Farmer and Horticulturist, which Is soon to
be published at Newberry. Professor Newman
of Clemson College Is to be the editor.
Mr. E. H. Aull or Newberry Is be the publisher.
The new paper is to be published h,
twice a month?16 pages?for a dollar a year.
Editor Newman is an experienced horticulturist,
who has great advantages for editing Qf
Bucb a paper by reason of the fact of bis as60- ty
elation with Clemson College. aP
For progress and enterprise Editor Aull
stands second to no editor in South Carolina, tai
He is a worker from Workersville, and 11 Su
anybody can make the new paper go. Editor [?0
Aull is the man. All tradesmen should take He
the trade papers and all farmers should take Wi
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agricultural papers. fac
c?r
pli
The Clemson Chronicle.
We are In receipt of the first number of the frc
Clemsou Chronicle, which Is ably edited by ^
the students and nicely printed by Shannon, aci
of Greenville. fal
flu
? fell
FOREIGN ADS. gj
+ ?e(
Their I>ay of Profit Han Brcn Xum- th<
/ beretl With the Fast.
We still get propositions to publish foreign
ads at about one-fourth the standard price,
and preferred space for such ads Is always demanded.
1
After a lone experlenoe, and after learning tor
something of the business, we have coine to th<
the conclusion that to accept such ads is an pri
error. It is wrong to take a smaller price lor chl
foreign ads than is charged for home ads. We sta
believe the appearance of foreign ads Is in- I
jurious to the local paper. And we believe wL
not one man in ten would show a local ad- boi
vertiser his contract for foreign ads. sm
We have no advise to otter anybody. We chl
merely give our oplonion for what It is worth, fix
The agent of a foreign firm called upon us tw
recently to make a contract for the publica- li>f
tion of about ball dozen advertisements that pai
were to appear as reading matter. It was es- tul
timated that these notes, if set in nonpareil, is*
would make six inches. The half dozen no- us<
tices were to be scattered all over the paper, arc
Changes were to be made once a month. A poi
copy of the paper was to be included in the tea
should have called for S&J. The cost for type- tb<
setting in making the changes, would be, say wli
45 cents, or $>.40 for the year. The subscrip- exi
tion, S2. The agent said that he frequently ma
secured the contract for less than S10. tht
edi
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t'nrlaimnl Letters.
Letters remaining in the Abbeville. S. C., 155
post office for week ending October 2?, 1897.
A?Andy Aiken. prl
B?Miss Eadie Burnno, John IJell (col), Miss f,er
Maggie Belcher, Miss Mary Butler, G. W. Bur- jjrjy
ton y| |
C?Geo. Childes. Joseph Cooper, Junius Kaj
Capeheart, Green Clark, Miss Willie Carr. Ktr
H-MIbs Elease Hamilton. B. R lllll, Miss a
8. K. P. Harris, Miss Ella Holmes, Mrs. J. G. ^el
Hamrlck. the
J?Miller Johnson, Victory Jones. j)al
L?Miss Mary Logan, Mrs. Loveaset Lee. ]a(
M?Miss Hattle Mims. sor
O?NeadOruu. <jh
R?Miss Mary Right.
8?Ed Sanders.
T?John Taylor.
W?Miss Georgia NVillson, Miss Cynthia 1
Watson, Miss Rebecca Wilson, Miss Cynthia are
Watson, .1. R. Williams, Miss Annie Wil-ihai
llams. R. 8. Link, P. M. | the
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THE CIRCUS,
i Immense Crowd in Expected Next
Tuesday?Our Merehmits Mny Sell
Everything That They llnve in
Store.
Cext Tuesday, November 2, the great Wal:e
show will be in Abbeville with Its da/.ug
profession, and its unsurpassed permanceC.
)ur beijig not having had a show for two
irs It is fair to presume that they are bunMo
see a big circus. This being true peos
from every section of the county will be
re. The schools will be closed. Tbe cotton
II will be shut down. The cotton seed oil
II will be stopped. Law offices may be
sed. Printiug offices will be demoralized,
d all sorts oi things will be turned topsy vey.
if tnis is n a ay 01 grunt uApcmttbiuu nuu
ich pleasure for little children, It would be
gracious thing to help some of them net
kets.
t would be a nice thing for our Sunday
iooIs to take up acollection next Sunday to
I poor children in getting tickets. We are
rays lor those who are dying to go, but
ve not the money with which to buy a
ket.
)on't go into the side 6bows, but go into
; great tent and Ree the whole thine. If a
lie side-show should propose to exhibit a
rse with his tall where his head ouebt to
don't pay to see that animal. He is nothf
more nor less than the ordinary animal
ih his tall tied to the feed trough which is
ed with oats.
before the show, during the show, and after
} show our merchants will be as busy as
sRlble, waiting on customers and tieing up
ids.
Ve love to see a crowd at a circus. They
? generally In a good humor with all manad.
ihows and tree agents come around in Nomber
for the same reasoo, namely : Becuase
b people have mouey. There is nothing
ong In having a circus in November, but
are is decided wrong In making people beve
that November is the time to plant
es. March is the right time to set them
t, but November is the right time to sell
;m.
BUY AT HOME,
Contemporary Gives Some Sensible
nit*.
rhere are too many people in this city who
bltually order the bulk of the dry goods,
jceries and other articles that they use
?m other places. They make Their money
Abbeville, but spend it elsewhere, and are
erefore a burden and not a benefit. Tbey
" ? ?frAm tHolr hAtnp t.nurn ?.n<i
y it over to some other place, thereby asting
in building up places in which they
ve no interest and pulling down the place
iere they live, and, perhaps, have invest;nts.
Abbeville is not grevlously aflllcted
th out-of-town shoppers as some other
ices, but there are too many of them. It
ould be a rule to buy everything at home
it can be obtained.?Sumter Watchman
d Southron.
?'
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THE OLD FORT.
;atli of a Good Citizens?Flue Painting?
Personals.
Ninety-Six, S. C., Oct. 25,1S97.
>au indeed was the intelligence of the sudn
death of Dr. John Chiles. He was ill for
ly a short time?about one hour. Medical
1 was summoned but ere human assistance
nld reach blm bis soul bad passed into the
epingof Him who gave it. Dr. Chiles was
nost worthy gentleman, honored and loved
his upright dealing with his fellow men
d bis Christian Kinsman 01 every ciass. ne
s a consistent member of Fellowship
urch, at wbtcb place his body was laid to
it surrounded by a large assembly ol friends
d relatives. Dr. Chiles leaves a widow and
reral children to mourn bis death. Sad
d solemn as 16 the coming at all times of
9 Death Angel one is struck anew and with
;eeh sense of the certainty of death and Its
emnity when one is cut down amid the
>om of health while attending the duties ol
3. Rising with the king of day, bouyant
tb hope and health and ere tbe settfug of
3 sun cold and stiff in death. Even at ones
it we are but weaklings In tbe hands of the
aper of Deatb.
'he presentation by Col. J. Q. Marshall of
; picture of his father to the "Foster Marill
Camp" took place Tuesday afternoon
tin the K. of P. hall. Owing to the Inmency
of the weather the atier dance was
aller than would have been, although quite
lumber were patriotic enough to attend,
ler singing "America," Col. Marshall, wiih
propriate words, presented a One picture
Col. Foster Marshall. Rev. F. 0. S. Curtis
:elved this priceless gift and In the name of
; camp thanked Col. Marshall in an address
mcbed in beautiful language and filled
lb tenderness and love for tbe dead hero,
ly one wishing to see this painting of Col.
ster Marshall may do so by calling at Mr.
M. Lipscomb's store as it is on exnioiuon
?re for a short, time. The picture is a paintr,
of rare beauty, combining as it does the
ble features of a noble man and harmoniz;
colors of the artists brush. The work is
II done and the coloring an exquisite study
harmony.
)r. and Mrs. W. H. Holland celebrated their
?tb anniversary last Tuesday evening,
my invitations bad been Issued and despite
s rain and mud, all were accepted. The
ening was pleasantly passed with songs,
litatlon and conversation, but perhaps the
>st pleasant part was the sumptuous (east
read on snowy linen and served In bright
i. The presents were many and useful.
liss Willie and Miss Ilattle aud Master
iiwee Calhoun attended the dog show at
een wood last week.
Irs. Stanley with her daughter Miss Mabel,
In the city, the guest of Mrs. Holland.
-liss Bert Fennel! spent several days last
ek In town.
liss Lois Pratt is visiting relatives at Troy.
Cambridge.
AN EMINENT CARDINAL'S EDICT.
e Endorses the Circns bat Prohibits
the Theater.
'he action of Cardinal Richard, Archbishop
Paris, In forbidding his clergy under penalof
suspension, to vtsit the theatre, while
proving of the circus at "the theatre of
lldbood, where the priest goes as a guide ot
lldren," was deemed of sufficient imporlce
to be cabled at length to the New York
? 1 *-' mhaK /Mcfliicnlnn in hftth
II HUU UHB UIUUSCU UJUI/U Vjinv
Iglous and amusemenl circles. "The posla
assumed by Cardinal Richard," said Mr.
rt Davis, press representative of the great
allace show, to a Gazette representative
sterday, "is largely due to the indisputable
it that the performance given In the greater
cuses are on a much higher and purer
me than many of those tolerated on the
ige today. Expression, Incidents and exsures
common on the stage would be hissed
im the ring and no responsible circus maner
would dare to Introduce vulgarity or de- *
>rallzing suggestlveness, in either word or
L!on. Through the liberal Introduction of
ry-laDd pageantry, harmless fun, amu?ing
lmal antics and performances, and other
itures best suited to childish desires and
tnprehenslon, the circus as Cardinal Rich1
maintains, has become 'the theatre of
lldhood,' and thousands of parents, never
;n at playhouses, go there as the guide of
sir little ones, and to heartily anticipate In
sir enjoyment."
Teachihi; Thrift to the Young.
'he number of minors who become deposl
s In the postal banks of countries having
} system In operation Is very large. It is
nclpally for the purpose of encouraging
lldren to save that provision is made for
,mp deposits.
n Oreat Britain, for instance, the smallest
ilch will be received and entered in a pass
uk is 1 shilling, or 24 cents. However*
alter amounts may be saved by stamps. A
ltd with a penny may buy a stamp and afit
to a card. When this card contains
elve stamps it can be deposited as a shlll;,
and the depositor is entitled to receive a
ssbook. This arrangement makes the lnstlLlon
very popular among the children, and
io convenient as to stimulate them to make
3 of its advantages. In addition, theschnols
) frequently made use of as agencies of the
5tal bank for the collection ofsavings. .The
idlers receive the deposits of the children
d turn them over to the postal bank aujrltles.
Belgium isone of the countries in
ilch the activities of the savings bank are
lended to the schoolroom. Out ol 7,147 priiry
schools. Inclusive ot Infant schools and
; sciioois ot primary instruction attached to
jcatlonal lnstltullonsofother classes, there
re 4,71)9 which took part in the savingsnk
business. The number of children in
>se schools possessing deposit books was
,182, of whom 86,:{0!) were boys and 67,fxS.'i
re girls. Including the schools above
rnary grade there were according to a relt
report, 5.056 schools of all kinds in which
,817 pupils had saved U.iiM,Iy2 francs. Most
the schools of Belgium, therefore, It may be
dt teach Uirift and economy with their Inuctlon
in the elements ol cuucatlon.
he spectacle of the postotllces of a counting
used as a means for teaching the young
i value of saving and inculcating In them
tilts that will he ol great use to them in
er lite should make every thoughtful peri
an advocate of postal savings hanks.?
Icago Itecord.
'he loveof money is the rootofall evil. We
s uot so dear in love with the' pelf of these
rd times to want all the guln. We divide
) protits with our customers. J. D. Kerr.
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Better Goods i
.... Thar
_ .
I All
riii uuiu
Will be Pre
Repair Free
ii p
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'Tis not an easy
I; the "best" valu
stock so unifoi
good. Its verj
: more difficult,
j to be done, if ev
were to be disp]
| we would simply
i nrint every item
j Since that is ir
I j quotation of t
values with the i
are quoted mere
i hundreds of oth
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Men's Suits.
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| The best goods that money can bny.
All the new Fall and Winter patterns
ready at $5, $7.50, $10,
j )
$12.50 $15.00.
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Trousers.
Prices combined with quality are the
prevailing features in our Trousers.
Investigate. The prices are $1.50,
$2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50 $5.00.
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1 | Colored Laundri'd Shirts.
i Nothing lacks but space to display
these worthy things. Plaids,
Stripes, Checks, all new Fall patterns,
with Cuffs, 48c, 75c 98c
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Neckwear.
More than 200 dozen to select from,
endless pattern*;, all new, made in
Bows, Tecks, Clubs, Four-in-Hands,
Puffs and de Joinvilles at 25c, 35,. .48c
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Men s jjme tsnoes.
! Men's Vic Kid Bal. coin toe, the latest
l model, everywhere$4. Cohen's price . . .$3
Men's Calf Shoes, all styles to select
from, bal. or cong., real value $2.50.
Cohen's price $2
J Men's "Solid Leather" Satin Calf Shoes,
i five styles of Toes; Hub, Gore, Congress,
actual value $2. Cohen's price $1.4*
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Macintoshes.
500 Macintoshes from $2 to $15.00
No Accumula
OUR MOTTO : A LI, GOOD SOLO
Remember I am sole Agent f
| COHEN,
i
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ii !
l[L in
for Less Money
i Any Other House.
I T
i?
; Purchased of Us
;ssed and Kept in
for One Year.
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matter for us to select
es for mention from a
mly and wonderfully
Y immensity makes it
If strict justice were
ery item deserving of it ill
layed in these columns
Y have to enumerate in
l throughout the house,
npossible, we make a
;he following splendid
- - - J -1 J.1 J. J.U
iinaersranuiug tuat tue^ m
)ly as representatives of
ers equally as g*od. ...
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Boy's Attire.
| Artistic Apparel for School, for Street,
for Dress. A brilliant beginning ol
another season with the same good
Clothing at the same good valueSi.50,
$2, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00,
I $4.50 $5
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... Hats. ..."
The Hats we sell are straight goods
and we sell e'm in a straight way,
No store in town can match the
quality and prices?98c, $1.50, $2,
$2.50 $3
" ? ri
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TT.? J
u nuer w ear.
That will outwear in wear any Underwear
sold elsewhere. Scriven's
Drawers
Hen's Underwear 25, 38, 48, 75, 98, $1
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Suspenders.
Direct from the makers. A contracl
awarded and quickly filled. Th<
Wire Buckle and Guyot Suspendei
Co.'s make. Patent buckles anc
grip back. Special at 15c, other*
20c, 25c, 35c .
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| Overcoats for ....
.... Men and Boy
j
s I The most complete ever seen In Abbevill
and at prices lower than ever In all style
i Prices $i, $2, $3, $4, $5 and up to
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A Great Line of Black Clay
Worsted Suits from $5
to ----- - $15.
tion of Old. Sto
AS REPRESENTED OR MOXEY REFUXDE1
of the Young Bro.'s Celebra
The Clothier.
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Now
Dr
blgb
ibis
com;
pbyt
and
med
t elate
Dr. J
by A
Dr
and
pie <
tbat
of Oj
do w
A
do t
well
8Uff<
cine
. com
edy
tltte
Dl
iTon
wltt
copl
men
dlotl
orlg
toll
Dc
stay
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%
To
Bj
Aid
Con
sano
1 Si
tbe
I and
ell 1
F(
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ajtei
pby
thm
and
side
itloc
' of
said
to t
: tax
, be 1
Pen
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to V
pro
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Si
a 1
Coo
all i
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HUH
lesw
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75C
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5
.48c 1
T
wb
Ap
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s. v
e,
s.
$20. !
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at 1
,00 50c
N
Fas
Ion
Cl5L.
the
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the
tted Hats
Coa
cou
Co.
W
the
B
12 V
O
? . Bel
? SI
ilrp
lest.
:d
I
ght is Priceless.
ir- Chas. W- Lowe,
J
(FORMERLY OF CHESTER, S. C.f)
in Abbeville, at McCants Hotel. Office,
Room No. 5.
. Lowe comes to Abbeville with tbe
est class of endorsement to be bad In
country, and wblle tbe value ot such
mendations at tbe bands ol eminent
ilcians of this country, would be known
understood by Abbeville's well-known
leal geDtlemen, they could not be appreid
by the public at large; hence It Is that
Lowe enjoys the honor of Introduction
.bbevllle s distinguished physicians:
Abbeville. 8. C., Oct. 18.1807.
. Lowe brings us letters of Introduction
recommendation from the leading peo)f
Anderson, 8. C.. which convinces na
he thoroughly understands the sclenoe
ptlcs. Any one In need of glasses would
rell to consult him.
Jery respectfully, Dr. L. T. Hill,
Dr. F. E. Harrison,
Dr. G. A. Neuffer.
MANY PERSONS
lot see as well as they should; others see
, but their eyes soon become tired; others
:r wltii constant headache, which medldoes
not relieve, because the headache
es from eye strain, and the proper remis
a pair of GOOD glasses CORRECTLY
C LOWE, to SINGULARIZE HIMSELF
I the host of pretenders In his profession,
i pardonable pride submits for Inspection
es of testimonials and letters of comdallon
from well-known gentlemen of
Inctlon who have warn bis glasses, the
Inals of which he will be happy to show
lose who may request It.
> not fall to see Dr. Lowe at once. His
-,n K/xnro Q /% R
will UC unci. VUJUC UUUIO* WV.
m Ordinance
*
Eaise Supplies for the City
of Abbeville, S, C., for the
Fiscal Year 1897 and 1898.
V
2 IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR and
ermen of the City of Abbeville, 8. C., In
ncll assembled and by authority of the
e.
sction 1. That a tax for the sums and in
manner hereafter named sball be raised
paid into tbe treasury of tbe City Connor
the uses and purposes thereof
>r the Fiscal Year 1898. ,
For City Purposes 2}$ mills.
For Water Works - VA mills.
On each Dog SI 00.
sc. 2. That all male persons between the
9 of eighteen and fifty years, except those
Blcally unable to earn a support, and
se excused by law, are liable to road duty
sball be required to work on tbe roads,
iwalks and streets within tbe incorporai
of Abbeville, five days by the direction
the City Council. The commutation of
I road duty to be the sum of Two Dollars,
>e paid at tbe time for payment of other V
e?. The time for payment of taxes shall
rom November 1, 1897, till January 1,1898.
alty and execution to follow after expire- J
I of date. All persons falling or refusing ?
cork five full days, to be accepted and ajjved
by the Council, shall pay a fine not exilng
Twenty-Five Dollars or be lmprlsonaot
exceeding thirty days.
ec. 3. That all circuses or shows shall pay
lcense fee in the discretion of the City
incll for each and every exhibition, and
other shows, Including what are commonmown
as side shows, attached to a circus,
II pay a license of not more tban Fifty nor
? tban Two Dollars for each exhibition.
R M HTLL. Mavor.
*? t J
ames Chalmers, Clerk.
ct. 15,1897, 8t
Trespass Notice.
UNTING or FISHING, day or night, I
prohibited on our lands. Trespassers
1 be prosecuted. Please do not ask for
allege.
P. Rosenberg <fe Co.
J. Allen Smith.
F. E. Harrison.
Lewis A. Jackson.
R. Sondley.
C. H. Sondley.
, VV. H.Long for
Mrs. F. E. Allen.
L. C. Haskell.
J.C.Miller.
F. B. Gary, for
ct. 15,1397, tf A. J. Salinas <t Sons.
Vacancies at Lethe.
HERE are SEVEN vacancies to be filled
among the pupils in tbe LETHE school
icb Is now well managed and flourishing,
plications for these vacancies must be
de at once to
W. A, STEVENSON,
Widemans, S. 0. 4
Ct. 18, 1S97, 4t '
WHY
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R, 0. BERNAU, JEWELER.
i Inch dress flannel all wool only S5 cents
iaddons.
I inch black Henrietta, slk finish, tbe best
entgoods. Haddon's.
ovember Delineator. Metropolitan of
ibion "Autum and Winter," Glass Fasband
Butterlck Patterns for ealo at Had.
i's.
olored Broadcloths and Astrocons In all
new and leading shades. Bell, Ellis <fe Co
II Colored Calicoes at 5 cents. These are
best goods and no off shades on goods1,
Ellis A Co. I
adles Wraps to suit you. If you want a I
,t or Cape, we have It at prices tbat. dety I
iparisou In price or quality. Bell, Ellis &
^e have everything a lady can call lor In
ladies good's line. Bell, Ellis A Co.
Ig line of outing at 7cents, S cents, 10 cents,
a cents. Verv heavy. Bell, Ellis &. Co.
ur Silks for waist is a dream of beauty.
I, Ellis & Co.
3oes for all In Men's, Ladles, Misses, Chll- ,
u's and Baby shoes, as cheap as tbe cheapBell,
Ellis & Co,
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