Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Abbeville Press and Banner. | BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1899. ESTABLISHED 1844 M Ha and 1 publi nrrmr JT- T' " # F*rc with inte: come dul] arirving < Owing to unusn have advanced vltation to com TROY'S TOPICS. Tea Table Talk in the Modern City of Anelent Name. Troy.S.C., July 3, im. Tomorrow (the 4) will be spent in various ways here, rome picnicking, some on excursions and others spending tbe -great day of Independence at borne. Mr. and Mrs. H D. Pressly and Miss Nellie, from Cedar Springs, and Mrs. O. W. PresRly, from Cbarlolie, N.C., are guests at the Park Honse. Tbe W. O. W*s. met here In tbe Academy one nigbt last week. Tbls Is a good organization. Mrs. Fannie Haddon with her bright and pretty son Cnalmers. are visiting Mr. R. M. HoHrtnn'Q fomtlo at A hhovl 11m Another marriage 1b tabulated lor this month, and then two more wlil follow In the early part of next month. Mrs. J. H. Latimer and children, of Greenville, are expected this week to Bpend some time with her sisters, Mrs. Dendy and Mrs. G. C. Bradley. Mr. J. B. Adamson went to see his grandmother near Abbeville Saturday. Belton is an early farmer, has had the first cotton boll, and also the first ripe melon. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davis, and this scribe boarded the 11 A. M.|traln today in response to an invitation to a barbecue given by Mr. J. W. McCaslan. A barbecue in Jail is a new feature for the fourth ol July. Mr. Arch Tittle after a three montbB absence in the Florida 8ands is home again He says there may be other plaoes like dear old Troy, but he has not found It. Those who onoe lived here are always glad to get baok. ''With all her faults we love her still," for her merchants, some times get despondent. She suffers from fires, dronbta Ac., Ac., yet with all of these to contend with, on the other side no town has better preaching, and more of It, and like the faithful old servant told his Boss, "let ns stand to the rack fodder, or no fodder." We say amen. Miss May Rogers is with Mr. G. A. Hanvey's family on Long Cane this week. Miss Minnie Taggart will spend sometime with her aunt MIsm Sue McCaslan, at Clear Springs, and will attend the W. O. W's. plontc at Mt. Carmel. Miss Rebecca Wldeman, after a pleasant toy at Due West has returned home. Miss Isabel Dendy Is the guest of Capt. C. C. Fuller's family at LoDgmlres. Mrs. L. W. Sheppard will attend the marriage of Miss Mary Sheppard at Edgefield C. H. tti 1 fi week. Mr E. P. Wldeman left Saturday for Newberry, where he has a good position. The cows around here are dying again, some have lost several, and others have sick nnAB hftro Mrs. Clifford Holley, Is very 111 at ber home near here. There 1b a big bag that U destroying tbe corn throughout here, the fodder looks as If It was pelted wltb ball. Messrs Bradley Bros, are getting things In fine trim for panning out tbe bright ore, at tbe (old mine, and #e hope they will succeed. They have a nice new mill. Messers White, and Reagln will this week finish tbe new bridge at Allston's across Little River. We bear It's the best that baB ever spanned that crossing. Nick. L T, ? T. H. Miller's Locals. Oar line of teas are strictly up to date. Call and try a pound of our O. & O. Something that is fine. We are sole agents for tbe Derrlng Havesting machines. Reapers, mowers and rakes. r'all anil oaa na Kafnt-o Kiitrfnff W P will cl VP you close prices. Remember we are headquarters for gasoline and kerosene oil. Call and have your oil cans filled. If you want your wife to always meet you with a smile, call on L T. <fc T. M. Miller and buy her a barrel of Ballard ObellBk flour. Call and see our nice line of candles, Just reoeived, tbey are a p to date. U pounds good green coflee for SI. 10 pounds real good coflee for 91. Call and see our line of bulk pickle, bobt sweet and sour. A fresh lot of flour, meal and grits Just In. Call and see us before buying. For some real nice fresh craikerR. both sweet and sodas, call on L. T. & T. M. Miller. Call and try a pound of our nice tea flake crackers. r.f l? Call In as you pass by at Gilford <fe DuPre's drag store. DaPre's extract sarsaparllla compound bas no equal as a blood parffler and spring tonic. Call and see It before baying. For sale by Mllford & DuPre. Call at Mllford Jc DuPre's drug store and see the handsomest soda fountain In the up ooantry. I s had a v< takes this c general >ses to )S?CU^ use earnestne; i at all, if the every few daj lie Be: tally heavy purchases and still have an upw e and see us is given i HINTS ON ADVERTISING. What, a Trade Journal has to SayFind a Paragraph that Hits Yon. Bright writing Isn't necessarily good advertising. It takes continual hammering to make any aaveniBiDK prouiauie. Advertising:, lltce merchandise, should be bought aod Bold for what It Is wortb. People remember your goods because you force them to. Stopforolng and they'll stop remembering. Directness Is as Important In advertising as In the other ends of business work. A direct cut across lots Is nearer than going all around to get there. The point of an argument Is its convincingness. If a man has something to sell be should show It to be buyable through Its merit and reasonableness of price. Fake advertising has had Its day. The great mass of buyers no longer believe they can get tbe'sixty-Ove-cent kind of anything at twenty-live cents. Proprietary medlolue men show fewest fall* ures and most successes of any line of business In the country. And the medicinemen are the greatest of all advertisers. Scarcely one business man In Ave hundred can write as be would talk. But it Is one of the knacks that must be acquired?or employed?if effective adwritiDg Is to be done. Man becomes successful only as he is advertised by bis neighbors. The same applies to the business man. His success Is largely governed by hlsjudloious use of advertising. A little space?not too little?JudlolouBly cultivated with yield better results In proportion to Its cost than a ten-acre lot filled with empty utterances and printers' Ingenuity. The mercantile triumphs which in so many Instances have been attributed to success In advertising are nothing mo-e or less than the outcome of common sense practically applied. A good article persistently advertised with even common place advertising will outsell an equally good artlole spasmodically announced with the best Ideas the advertising expert can evolve. Vary your space according to what yon have to say. Don't try to orowd a quarterpage story Into a three-inch space, or use large Bpace when you have little to say. Pay for Just what you need and use to advantage all you pay for. A line contraot,;to be,used as desired, Is preferable to stipulated, non-variable npaoe. A common complaint with retail advertisers In small towns is that the local paper is so poorly equipped with type that good display can not be Secured. This Is a mistake. Good display can be secured wl<h any outfit ot type I ever saw, sayB an expert in the National Printer, and I have seen some pretty bad ones. Don't do tricks with your advertising space. Setting the type upside-down may have been a good thing?once. That Is?when it attracted attention. That Is, again? when the upside-down type said anything worth saying to the attention it attracted. Anyway?It's played out now. If you want your adB to make sober, praotlcal and sensible Impressions on minds eligible to such Impressions? don't ask them to stand on their beads to read. The whoop-hurrah style of advertisement wrltlns Is dying a well deserved death. (Mrnnn nrliertl vp.r wlttl their KUDerlati ves upon superlatives, wblcb were once successful la thronging the store, have been no much overworked that a decided reaction bas set Id. An ad to be alluring must now be confidence-Inspiring. The store news wblcb Is written Id a frank, straight-forward style? the store news which does not savor of sensationalism of any kind?is the sort wblch Inspires the public with the coveted confldence. Fresh shipment of Nunnally's candles Just received. 5, 10, 30 and CO cents boxes. For sale by Mllford & DuPre. A fresh lot of sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes and lemons this week. Amos B. Morse. Men who chew tobaoco can get the very best on the market at Harrison & Game's. The best flavoring extracts that can be bought for sale by Speed. One Economy Gas Light Is equal to six lncandeoent electric lights. If you want a little money to go a long ways, go to Mrs. Taggart. Mrs. Taggart still excels on both prices and quality of mlllnery. The latest smoking tobacco on the market. Try a package at 10 cents?Klondike Mixture. Harrison &, Game. When you want a nice belt buckle, don't forget Mrs. Taggart. Just received a large lot of ladles and misses sailors at Mrs. Taggarts. If you want your dress made In the latest style laKeii 10 Mrs. laggm-i. New embroideries, val laces and ineertlngs at HaddODS. w ery large ; ODDortui ly for the: e the 3S and increas AM AMX < i uiustjsu tit ten ra, and buyer! st Bai early in the season, rard tendency. We to all. We only ask SOUTH CAROLINA'S PROGRESS Tbe State Hove* Onward in It* March of Industrial Development, Bnt Abbeville Stands Still?Can't Abbe?ill <hn P.Anualnn? TX1IC ivuau v m. wvdobvm Andersoo?Laundry.?C. E. Cobb is president and Lee G. Holleman, secretary and treasurer of tbe Boy's Steam Laundry, Incorporated with a capital Stock of 82500. Charleston?Ice Company.?Tbe Consumer's Ice Co. bas been Incorporated, wltb a capital stock of 80000; A. W. Wleters, presl dent; H. Nolte, vice-president, and H. C. Scblrmer, secretary. Charleston?Importing and Exporting.? Cbartered: Tbe Charleston <fe Cuban Exporting & Importing Co., by George F. Von Kolnltz, Tbomas G. Prloleau and L. D. M. Mowry; capital stocs 85000. Charleston?Mining.?Tbe Stono Mines Co. bas been incorporated by J. Ross Hanabnn and A. Hertz, wltb a capital stock of 815.C00; principal place of business will be *A John's Island Station. Chester?Construction Company.?W. A. Barber, Paul Hardin and J. H. Marion have Incorporated the South Atlantic Construction Co., to execute railroad and other heavy contracts; capital stock siw.lwu. Clinton?Cotton Mill.?Tne Clinton Cotton Mills will add 6000 spindles and 300 looms to its present Dlant, and will enlarge Its build lng to three stories, and 150 feet longer; otber necessary machinery will also be installed. Darlington?Tobacco Factory ?The W. A. Adams Co., bas been incorporated by W. A. Adams and G. 8. Patton of Oxford. N. C., wltb a capital stock of 314,000, to erect a factory 180x 60 feet, to be equipped wltb Bleam appliances for handling leaf tobacco. Darlington?Stemmery.?Mr. Talllaferro of Lynchburg, Va? is erecting a two-story stemmery 115x65 feet In Darlington to employ 100 operatives. Fair Forest?Cotton-oil Mill.?The Fair Forest Oil Mill Co. bas awarded oontract for tbe erection of a 20-lon plant. Fountain Inn?Cotton-oil Mill.?Fountain Inn Oil Mill Co. has awarded contract for a 20 ton outfit. Gaffoey?Cotton-oil Mill.?The Victor Cotton Oil Co. has awarded contract for its 30ton plant lately reported. Granltevllle?Kaolin Company.?J. B. MoMlllan and Jnbn M. Posey bave Incorporated tbe Sterling Kaolin Co. wltb a capital slock of 815,000. Greenville?Publishing.?D. Barnett Foster add C. R. Foster have rncomorated the Times Publishing Co., wltb a capital stock of $8000. Honea Path?Cotton-oil Mill.?The Honea Path Cotton Oil Co. has contracted for lis 20ton oil mill. Laurens?Warehouse.?Tbe Merchants & Farmer's Bonded Warehouse Co. will errect a cotton warehouse to be supplied with water works, etc. Lowndesvllle?Cotton oil Mill.?The Liowndesvllle Cotton Oil Co., previously reported as Incorporated tor the erection of a 20-ton mill, has awarded contraot. McCormlck?Cotton-oil Mill.?The McCorralck Cotton Oil Co. has awarded contract for Its 20-ton outfit. Newberry?Flour Mill.?Dr. D. L. Boozer of Columbia and others bave formed tbe Newberry Roller Mills to operate tbe roller process flour mill established In the old Aull Mill building. Pendleton?Gin.?Incorporated: The Peni dleton Ginning Co, wltb a capital stock of 83000, by B. F. Gantt. S. L. Eskew, J. J. Qitt/>n r\ r OillUU auu L>. AJ> 1VCIU. Union?Cotton Mill.?The Union Cotton Mills will erect mill No. 8, to be equipped with {>0,000 spindles and liJOO looms, necessitating the expenditure of ?750,000. Plans have < been prepared and arrangements are making for Immediate commencement of work. The company now has 66,672 spindles and 2280 looms ; T. C. Duncan, president. $20.00 IN SILVER. Given Away By P. B. Speed, Abbeville, N. C. We have placed In our store a handsome n Oak Money-Box containing 20 silver dollars. We have had made for us a number of keys, , some of which will unlock the box. With ' everv casb Durchtise of ?1.00 and with nvnrv S1.00 paid on account will be ?lven a key attacbed to a tag. Keys can be tried tbe 1st ; Saturday in each month, beginning 1st Saturday In August, and holders of keys that un- j lock tbe box will be given $5 dollars as a present. P. B. Speed, Druggist. When you want Dr. Neuffer's lung tonic, go ( to Milford <fe DuPre's. Why suffer when you can call up Phone 107 f and get Mllford's neuralgia powder that will ] relieve you at once. For sale by Milford & < DuPre. < Harris Lltbla water and ginger ale. For 1 Bale by Milford & DuPre. Phone 101. ' . w and satis lity to th ir kind ar Sum i Jed vigor, ant tion to busin< s may always 'gains we are still able to 1 have a stock of good to be favored with a sr. i WEST END. Happenings ana incidents 01 n wee* Abont the City. Miss Frances Hanes returned to her home In Elberton on Saturday, after a deligbtlul visit to her friend Ml88 Mary Starke Lee. Mrs. Lucy Thompson and Mrs. Victoria Lee, spent last Friday with Mrs. Mary Parkei at her country borne. Mr. David Henry Is borne again after a pleasant visit to friends in the Mountains. Mr. Henry baa a position at Clemson College and expects to return to bis dutled there in s few weeks. Mr. 8. L." Moore, of Yorkvllle, returned to bis bome on Saturday after a pleasant stay with bis oousln, Mr. J. Belton Lyles, Jr. Miss Lily Huckabee and Mr. Ellis Huckabee, of Lowndesvllle, spent Saturday and Sunday In tbe city wltb Mrs. Will DuPre. . Miss Leona Blake came up from Greenwood to spend a few weeks wltb Mrs. J. R. Blake. Miss Blake has many friends here who regret to know tbatshe Is making Greenwood ber bome. Miss Ellen Edwards of Due West Is expected In tbe city In a few days to visit Miss Isabel Haddon. Mrs. Rowland Calboun, accompanied by ber daughters Willie and Mary, returned on Tuesday to ber bome in Ninety Six, after a few days spent most pleasantly with Mrs. John R. Blake. MIbb Annie Lee Cade spent last week In the city with ber cousins, tbe Misses Lee. Miss Cade;left on Friday to attend tbe plonlc at Warrenton, while in Warrenton she was the guest of Miss Jane Thomas. The Music Recital tbat was to have been given on Thursday evening by Miss Eva Klrby, baa been poslponbd on acoonnt of tbe Prayer services being held In tbe Methodist church. a bappv party of Abbeville's young people went to Little Mountain yesterday to attend a picnic. Mrs. Frank B. Gary and Mrs. W. W. Bradley cbaoeroned the party. Mr. Perrln Quarlea has returned from Charleston where he has been attending the Citadel for tbe past nine months. Mr. Quarles baa anotner year to attend this Bcbool before graduating. Miss Leila Bell McCalla Is expected in the city on Thursday to visit ber uncle. Dr. P. B. Speed. Mr. Wade Harrlaon baa been visiting bla brother Dr. Frank E. Harrison. Ml88 Luola Parker went to Macon last week to visit ber friend, Miss Martba Johnstone. Miss Georgia Cunningham, one of Lowndesvllle'n brightest young ladles spent several days here visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Poore of Due West Is staying with her sister Mrs. St. Julian Corrie. Mrs. Poor came to see her sister Mrs. Anderson, who has been very 111. Mr. J. G. Cunulngbam of Anderson, was In the city last week vialtlng Dr. F. E. Harrison. Mr. CunnlnKbam has just recovered from a serious lllneBS and came to Abbeville for a favK7 H ava nh an era Mrs. Fannie Haddon of Troy arrived Id the olty on Wednesday to spend a few days with Mrs. R. M. Hnddon. Mrs L. A. Boyd expects to go to Old Point Comfort on Wednesday, to spend a montb. Mr. and Mre. MoD. Cater went to Ninety Six on Sunday to see bis uncle, Col, MoDuffle Miller, wbo is sick at bis borne near Ninety Six. Mr. and Mrs. Walker W. Edwards went to Ninety Six, on Friday to see Col. Miller wbo is 111. Mrs. James Barksdale returned on Monday from Greenwood, where she bas been nursing ber sister Miss Lizzie Ragan, wbo bas been critically 111. Miss Lilian McDavId is spending a day or. two wltb ber sister Mrs. J. E. McDavid. Miss Ida Brown of Pelzer will reach Abbeville to day for a week's stay with ber friend and school mate Mrs. W, D. Barksdale. Tbe Warrenton picnic was largely attended and greatly enjoyed by every one wbo was so fortunate as to be present, Xbe success was largely due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Clifford Cheatham, who arranged things with so much care. The young people spent the flay In dancing, the "Whistling Coons" lur. nlshlng the music. A beautiful and elaborate dinner was the most succes!>ful and enjoyable feature of the (Jay. Those who represented Abbeville were Mrs. I. S. Starke. Misses Mary Hemphill, Ellaa rhoropson, May Slaughter, Maud6 McClunf, Mary Starke, Fannie Starke, Lennle Fisher; Lesste Fisher, Lily Templeloo, Mergers David Henry, Giles Templeton, Wllber Blake, Gus Lee, Charlie Calhoun, Eugene McMillan, W. P. Greene. THE DEATH OF ansa LAUHA NANCE!. Miss Laura Nance died at her father's home an Friday night at U o'clock. The remains were laid to rest in the Cemetery at Due West, by the side of loved ones gone before. 3K/? ?noo o mamkavnMlia A DOnnlafQ PnfAnmn/1 Presbyterian oburcb and an earnest and devoted christian worker. Hbe leaves a large Jlrole of sorrowing friends and relatives who i/mpatbtae sincerely with the family bo jorely afflicted. HI' [factory S ank his f ir\ l"i"hoT?Gil LVL XX MVX U/X mer C 1 does not m 3ss can prevei s count upon in A teep goods at old pric s exactly suited to tin call. scna MOUNT CABMEL. Deserved Compliment to Cap*. Johi Lyon ? Preachers ? People ? Emi ( Winds?Brick for HeCormlob's Ol 1 Mill. . Mt. Carme), S. C.t July 8, 1899. Mrs. T. G. Baker gave a bouse party las week In bocor of ber two little nieces, Mis , Belle and Miss Gladis Tarrant. Dr. J. L. Dickson spent last week in tb ; city on professional business. Miss Belle Knox, of Antrevllle, is apendlni awblle wltb ber uncle, T. M. Knox's fomlJ; . on Latimer street. Messrs. Robert Purdy, Jr., and Ellle White of Verdery, was In town last week. Mi , White bad bis two bright little hoys will him. Paul Blackwell, of Rook Fence, Ga., spen last week wltb relatlvesbere. Messrs. J. M. Black, B. G. Reese, 8. E Cowan and Walter Ferryman, of Willlngton and R. 8. McNeill and w. L. Miller, Jr., spen last Thursday night at Millwood. The Town Council have been doing somi fine work on the aide walks of the town. Capt. John Lyon, 8npervlaor of Abbevllh county, passed throngh town last Thursday He bad been on a visit to the convict camj; near Cade's mill. May Abbeville oountj always be fortunate enough to get a man llk? Capt. Lyon to fill this important office. The dispensary and ohain gang laws are the besl of all laws on our statute books. Mrs. 8. B. Latban bas been suffering Intensely wltb her eyes for several days but lc Improving. MI..VIH HmM ftnrt W T,. Millar. Jr.. lit tended tbe Warrentoa picnic last Saturday, They report a splendid time. It la ever thai when warreatoa gives a plonlo. Mrs. Armand and her beautiful daughter, of Savannah, Ga., are spending the summer with her neloe. Mrs. Dr. Carlton. Our old and muob esteemed friend Dr. Tboa. J. Hester who has been slok for some time we are glad to note Is Improving. ! Tbe dog killer Is again abroad In the land and some of tbe miserable ours that lniesl the town at night are gradually disappearing. May tbn Rood work go on. Miss Kate Jones wno has been visiting her sister Mrs. J. T. Black, of Wllllngton, has returned to her home on Quality Row. Miss Sadie Jones Is spending awhile with relatives In Wilkes county. Ua. Tbe little daughter of J. H. Ramey fell from tbe piazza one day last week and reoelved several severe bruises, none being serious. Tomorrow the annual Woodman's picnic will come off. Tbe editor of tbe Press and Banner is expected. Rev. J. L. MoLln preached an able sermon In tbe Presbyterian church last Sabbath. Mr. McLIn is a man perfectly consecrated to tbe great work that he is doing, and is much beloved by tbe people of tbis community. Tbere has been more east winds this year tban any year In tbe reoolleotion of this scribe. But It is an 111 wind that blows no one good. J. F. Sutherland will make a bid to make three hundred thousand brlok lor the McCormlck ootton oil mill. Mr. Sutherland baa a fine plant and is making some very fine brlok. We hope MoCormlck will have no trouble in building her mill and that Sutherland will get tbe contraot to make tbe brlok. Let our sister town help us and In return they will get tbe best brlok made In the country. T. B. Frazler has developed into a flfstclass I farmer as his fine fields of corn and ootton will attest. The wedding bells are ringing. Several marriages are billed to oome off In the near future. Rex. I A Lady's Batnbllngs at B. C. Bernaa's Jewelry Store. A lot of the latest styles of belt and sasb buckles and.neok clasps have Just arrived, they are beauties, and prices only from 25 eta. to 75 els. eacb. You will need one before going off to spend the summer. Mr. Bernau is showing some nice pictures made with a 35 Kodak, JUBt the thing to take on your trips. Blouse sets of the latest patterns oan be seen at R. C. Bernau's. Creaent shape pins are the latest fad, one must see these set to appreciate them. Miss Inquisitive. + Follow the crowd and go to Mllford <fc DuPre's for soda water. Fresh shipment of ' Nunnallies" candy at Mllford & DuPre's the Druggist. Phone 107, We make prescriptions a specialty. Phone us and we will place It In your hands before you can send to the Drug store. Mllford & DuPre the Druggist. Phone 108. All the best cattle powders for sale by Speed Buy your kerosene from R. C. Wilson, special prices by the barrel. 91b. Lion coffee for tl. R. C. Wilson. r e ipring Bus Wends an( support. ^ o tnn t~\ o yaxiijjaj / * \ i'f . .. i ' jan that trade at it. New G getting 11 Lift es, although nearly all e SUMMER TRADE, an . # cm Before Buying * 1 SPLENDID LOT OP :/. C : HORSES AND IDLES i it TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK AT THE G 6 STABLES OF '' A. M. Hill & Sons. i i J. L HILL & CO., I i \ i Wo. 3 ROSENBERG BLOCK. u \\TE HAVE MOVED OUR WAGON AND # 3 '* Carriage Repository ta the store room p< reoently oocopled by Mr. J,D. Kerr. Oar ape- l J olalty Is . v *" ei ; 0WENSB0R0 MI: ' V These wagons were given first prize over al * competitors at the Nashville Exposition. We | also nave a fall stock of Vif'.a A.im.il.a TT A ?n AAn Pr A ^1 Duggies, liUTiages, niuucw, au. ai tx Give ub a call before buying. We guarantee Ji 1 atisfactlon. i J. L. HILL & CO., 2 No. 3 Rosenberg Block. * 01 ? Presents s bu SEEM TO BE IN DEMAND wi AT THIS TIME. IP YOU Ca ARE INTERESTED, MY LINE OF Sterling Sifter, Fine Qoadmple Plate, \ Genuine Cot Glass, Vases, China, or Fancy Goods I j the IS AS LARGE AS EVER I AND AM SURE I CAN the PLEASE vniT ROl R. C. Bernau, The Jeweler. DENTAL NOTICE. S. F. Killings worth, No. 4 Seal Block, . Abbeville, H.'C. p0,, '-it, . ' ' |8 iness 1 the I TTa . -I (gTI # 1 shall beroods are kinds of goods d a cordial inDENTAL NOTICE. Dr. S. G. Thomson, # : (BttfOE UP-STAIR8 ON MoILWAIlT M Corner, Abbeville, 8. 0. DR. J. A. DICKSON, SURGEON DENTIST. M3LD FILLINGS; CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A 8PECIALTY. M A GOOD PLATE-.... 48.00 aMaLGAM FILLINGS 75o and. i.oo OFFICE OVER BARKSDaLE'S STORE. 'he University of North Carolina. -4I i*7IDEST PATRONAGE and fullest equips '? ment in Its history. Faculty, 88; Stu- ./? ents, 496; 8 Academic Courses; 3 Elective oases; 8 Professional School*, In Law, la rSgl [ediolne and In Pharmacy. New Buildings, ' file* Works, Splendid Libraries, Labra- ' '-v tries, eta Advanced Classes open' to women. Tuition x 0 a year; Board S8 a month. Ample op* jrtanlty for self-help. Soholarahlpir and oans for the needy. Free TultioPIOrTeach- v, s. Summer School for Teachers. 24 Inmotors, 147 students. Total enrollment, 6M. For Illustrated Handbook and catalocne, ddress, PRES. E. A. ALDERMAN, June 26,1890, tf Chapel Hill, N. C. Finthrop College Soholarsnips 0 and Entrance Examinations. fHE EXAMINATIONS FOR AWARD OF v. S L vacant scholarships in WluthropOollege yj id for the admission of new atadents will ) held at the County Court Honse on Friday. .. ily 21st, at 9 a.m. ? Applicants mast not be lees than fifteen ? < sars of age. When scholarships are vacated after Joly .% it, they will be awarded to those* making U '$ e highest average at this examination. rhe cost of attendance, including board, i rnisbcd room, heat, light and wasnlng, is, ily 88.50 per month. / jj For further Information and catalogue, ad- < '?' ess PRES. D. B. J0HN80N, May 20,1899, tf Rock Hill, S. C. IIYWIII'? UIPfflT i IM HULLO MLlliUi, | t LiTini[ston & Ferrio's Qld Stand -i [aving bought the business of Kingston a Perrin, I will oontlnae the sin ess at the old Bland, serving tbe p?ople th tbe best of fresh meats, bread and flab. 11 Pbone No. 1. T. H. MAXWELL. lept. 7, 1898. tf ' |? MILE liffll ' I H. D. REESE, SUB&EON. 1 "'A HE place to carry your SICK WATCHES and BROKEN CLICKS, where they will looked after and attended to at all boura of i day wltb skill and experience. No tarn* yoa away or sending Patients off to bave m treated elsewhere, bat I will put tbem ng at prices to suit tbe times. Bfliinc Presents, Clocks,J anajiiw^LK):. - J Prices Down. H. D. REESE, I THE PEOPLE'S JEWELER. Ill all the fllea In your house with Insect 'dor. t or sale by Speed. - . 1 d