University of South Carolina Libraries
i ^' ' ' ' ? '<> t? P'v CONTRIBUTED LOCALS. Whnt "M" Keen and Kenrit on His Kuuutls About the City. HOME FOLKS COMING AND GOING. Mr. P. Rosenberg returned laRt week from a pleasant trip to Atlanta, much Improved In health by the recreation, and needed rest from business. Miss Belle Visanska lelt last Sunday Tor Charleston, where] she anticipates a most delightful visit of Beveral mouths to relatives and frleDds. ? Dr. J. Walter Sherard who has beeu in Atlanta under medical treatment returned last Monday greatly benefitted, and his many friends hope he will soon be quite well again. Many of our citizens who visited Columbia, during the fair, have returned much pleased with their trip, and report an immense crowd , and a grand success for the fair. Mr. J. H. McDlll returned last MoDday from Charlotte, N. C., where he attended the Synod, Ot tbe ASEIOCl&le iteiormeu vuuivu an a uciy gate from tbe Abbeville cburcb. He b?d a delightful trip. PERSONAL MENTION. Rev. John T. Chalmers D. D., of Charlotte, NTC., was elected president of Ersklne College last Saturday by Southern Associate Reformed Presbyterian Synod. Mr. J. Allen Smith Jr., after a protracted illness Is once again at bis place of business, where he is welcomed by customers and frleods. Judge M. E. Holllngsworth has just received the appointment of Notary Public for S. C., and will be pleased to transact any official business In tbls line for bis friends. Little Mike Blum fell from bis bicycle last Monday afternoon and received a severe cut about his bead. Dr. Neuffer fixed him up and be is almost ready lor another ride. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris have moved to Abbeville, and may be found by their friends at me noroe 01 Air. v. nttunuuuu nuoc r they have a suit of rooms. Mr. Harris is an employee of the Seaboard Air Hue R. R. Co IN HONOR TO HER GUESTS. S'-:Mies Sarah Lee will entertain quite a Dumber of friends at a germau given this evening at home In honor of her guests. Miss JLiona ' Tillman, and Miss Ada Hughes two charming young ladles of Trenton, S. C. GOOD ADVICE TO GIRLS?BUT HARD ON ' WILLIES." The following lines were written by a fond mother to her daughters. "Mother may we go out to flirt ? Yes you little sillies; Keep Id touch of the Millenaries, But don't go Dear the "Willies." METEORIC 8H0WERS. ; "V . Sometime between the dates of November the litn and 17th tbe periodic return of the great meteoric shower known as tbe L>eonlds may be expected. There Is some uncertainty Just when tbe earth will meet tbe mais of tbe meteor stream, but tbe best data available would indicate next Thursday morning tbe 16tb, about one o'clock, as being the most probable time. A brilliant display of celes ttlal flreworKs In predicted, and the suoume B^ene of 1883 may be repeated lu all Its grandeur. The quarter of the heavens from jV. which the meteors will come Is In the constellation Leo, which rises about midnight a little to the north of tbe east point of tbe horizon. Tbe point Irom which they come is called tbe radiant, because the meteors seem to radiate from this point in every direction. There should be no superstitious fear In connection with tbe event, as it is a harmless phenomenon, snbllme and Inspiring to behold, but witbout tbe slightest danger to thiB earth or any of Its inhabitants. But few people live to see two showers and everv one ought to witness one If possible. Let us hope f*V. tbe beavens will be clear and that the thoughts aroused will be as pure and sublime as tbe silent messages written In light on tbe dome of tbe stcy. cotton movement for the week. ; v,' . During the past week the cotton movement In this city has been very limited; the receipts being much smaller than the previous week. Prices have ranged from 7 to % cents. In oonseqnence of tbe slow movement and limited sales, trade has fallen off in tbe same proportion. . Tbe weatber continues unprecedently fine, and as we realize It Is now tbe middle 01 November the question comes to us, Is Abbeville receiving her usual share of cotton? and if not. why not. Onr streets should be mi?u ufanlaoa In rtaufi nnd UUWUCU niliu ?UV uwvjr UWH|'1 v w m M w ? years gone by, and even more ao now than ever before. The above questions should Interest and be suggestive to the business men of Abbeville. What's the matter? who Is to blame? and who will suffer most? are pertinent questions In whloti the people of Abbeville, are. or should be deeply Interested. Birth?At Abbeville, last Friday morning 3 . November 10th, to Mrs. Walker W. Edwards, a son. sad indeed. Many Irlends are sad over the sudden and PH tragic death of Mr. Arthur Latimer which occurred at his home in Lowndesvllle, last Liaturday morning. Also of the untimely death of Mr. Edzan Bell of Due West on the same day. whist club entertained. Mr. H F. McGee entertained the Whist Club last Tuesday evening in a most charming manner. A most delightful evening was> enjoyed by all present. personal mention. Mr. H. P. Boleman of the Abbeville Cotton Mill has been quite sick for several weeks C~ " but at this writing it is hoped he is Improving. His friends will And him at the residence of Mr. J. W. Sign where be Is boarding. . Miss Corrle Holllngsworth who has been quite sick with fever (or several weeKs is now alowly improving. Also the other little one who bas also been quite 111. This family have been sorely afflicted since they moved into our midst, but many friends hope all will Boon be quite well again. ; THE SULU AGREEMENT. Explained By President of Philippine Commission?Any Interference Is Unnecessary?Mr. Schnrman Thinks That Arrancemenli Which Have Been Made Are Best ah ran?ahnah * ? ? ? Id view of the current discussion of the military agreement between Oeneral Bate* and tbe saltan of Sulu tbe views of President Scharman, of tbe Philippine commission, on v. tbe subject are interesting. Mr. Bcburman waa one of the first Americans to visit Joio, the seat of Spanish government In the Sulu archipelago, and bad an extended interview with the sultan before the arrival of General Bates. Tbe arrangements entered Into between General Bates and tb? saltan was considerably influenced by tbls meeting. Although tbe full agreement with tbe Sultan has not been made public by tbe Washington authorities, it can be stated that it practically conforms to the previous conventlon existing between tbe Sultan and tbe Spanish government. In tbls agreement Spain never claimed anything more than an external protectorate over the Sula group, the right to suppress piracy In its waters and to prevent ibe periodic migration*) or the oathbound Mohammedans wbo went to tbe northern islands under a vow to kill Christians and.thus secure an entrance into Paradise. Professor Scburman said when questioned about tbe probable continuance of polygamy and slavery in the islands after they came >under tbe American dominion that this was a subject which would have to be dealt with In the most careful fashion to bring an ultimately satisfactory solution. He said: "It seems to me that were it not for the ignorance displayed, the present hue and cry about polygamy and slavery in these Islands would be absolutely criminal. In taking \ over tbe Sulu group we have acquired no i \ rights of any Bort there except those be5". qneathed us by Spain. She was bound by ' \ Her agreement with tbe sultan not to interim . \ fere with the religion or customs of the is\ lands and it would be most unwise for us to \ attempt this by force when It can be ulti\ mately accomplished by the slower methed \ of civilization and education. \ "The Sulu group proper contains about \ 100,000 inhabitants. They are all Mohamrae' \ dans, as are about 150,000 of the residents of '% \ Mindanoa, directly east. To attempt to lnter\ fere with the religion of these people would \ precipitate one of tbe bloodJest wars In whlcn \ this country has ever been engaged. They v are a different race physically and mentally from the residents of the Viscayan islespowerful men and religious fanatics of the anost pronounced type, who care nothing for fflioih onrt h<>iieve the road to heaven can be 1 attained by killing Christians. Polygamy Is a laart of their religion. and slavery, about wbltoh so much Is being said Just now, Is a mllq type of feudal bondage. ."Th-.e sultan believes from whathehasReen of Americans that tbey are ready to be friendly and desti honestly by blm. Our soldiers and officers already travel in'o tbe interior of Jolo witlh perfect impunity, where Spaniards never dafted to set foot. It has been suggested indirectly to tbe sultan that be should malbtaln a n American of good standing as a confldentlaA adviser at his court to aid blm / In the worhf of material development for which the beamtiful group of islands Is ready, and which isv bound to come when they are thrown in touc?h with the oivillzed. J believe that he will tak^klndly to this suggestion." The newest things in Dress Trimmings wtfll be found at Smith's Drv Gnods and Milli ll- ' y.- :Z% fc # f Tribute to the Jcwn. The subjoined article, written by George K. Wendling for The New York Herald at its request, and published over hie signature in its issue of January 31. 1892, atfacted wide attention. "There is not a drop of Jewish blood in ray veins. I am not connected with the Jews by marriage or aoy near or distaut kinsman. I owe no Jew a dollar and no Jew owes me. Among all my persoual or intimate friends I can not name one single Jew. I speak from the vantage ground of absolute imlpnendence. "Do you want an aristocracy of blood and birth? The Jews are the purest blooded people and have the best established descent in the world, Not Mirabeau in tbe French convention nor Patrick Henry in the house of Burgesses, nor 'Sam' Adams in the old Colonial days ever said a more I thrilling thing that Disraeli said in the English Commons in reply to the charge that he was a Jew : 4 Yes, I am a Jew ! And when the ancestors of the rivht honorable gentleman were brutal savagesin au unknown island, mine were priests in the temple. "Do you seek au aristocracy of talent? The great Church historian, Neabder, was a Jew: Napoleon's marshal-, Soult and Massena, were Jews; tbe brilliant and cynical Heine was a Jew, and?but the world's roll of great soldiers authors, musicians, painters, poets philosophets and finan ?? nurnou ciers" contain mure X1CU1CW UUUJVWI than I can recite in many hours. ! "Are you looking for an aristocracy of wealth? The combined fiuaucial power of Jews in Europe can prevent 'the floating of almost any national Iloan which may be put upon the } markets of the world ! "It Is a spurious, false Chrilianity that hates the Jews. The mystery of the incarnation found expression in I the flesh and blood of a Jew. We get (our Ten Commandments?the very foundation of our civilization?through the Jew. We aing Jewish Psalms, are uplifted by the passion and poetry of Jewish prophets, and rely ou Jewish biographers for the only hi-tory we have of Christ. We get our Pauline theory from a Jew, and we catch our earliest glimpse of the next world through the sublime apocalyptic vision of a Jew. Then forsooth, we Christians turn about and sneer at Jews. I have conversed with teachers of philosophy who spoke slightingly of the Jews, and yet were teachiug with enthusiams ideas which they had absorbed from Mainmonides aud Spinoza, the two greatest philosphers, omitting Kant, since Plato's day? both of them Jew*. I have heard musicians denounce Jews and then spend days and nights trying to interpret the beauties of Rossini, Meyerbeer and Mendelsohn?all Jews; I talked the other day with a gifted actress, and heard both her and her husband sweepingly condemn, confidentially, of course, the whole race of Jews, and yet that woman would give half the remaining part of her life if she could only reach the heights which the great queen of tragedy, Rachel, trod with such majesty and power?and Rachel was a Jewess. Here in Washington I have heard aspiring politicians when beyond the reach of a reporters' pencil, sneer at Jews, and yet it was a Jew that made England's Queen Empress of India, and it was a Jew who for years was the adroit aud saga cious chairman of tne national culumittee of one of our great political parties. The brainiest man in the Southern Confederacy was Judah P. Benjamin, a Jew, and Chase when managing our national finance in a perilous time, owed much of his success to the constant advice of a New York Jew. That you never see a Jew tramp or a Jew drunkard is a proverb ; that you never see a Jew beggar is a commonplace; that is a statistical fact that there are relatively fewer immates of our hospitals, jails and workhouses furnished by Jews than any other race contributes. tinnr,va^ tha Towa ! Yes. but mean while let us convert many of our Church members to genuine Christianity. Suppress the Jews! A score of Russian Czars cannot do it. Every people on earth has tried it and failed. They have outlived tbe Tudors and the Plantagenets, the Romanoffs, the tyranny of Spain, the dynasties of France, Charlemagne, Constantly, the Caesars, the Babylonian kings and the Egyptian Pharoahs. It was God's own race for 4,000 years, and the awful persecution it has survived for 2,000 years more stamps it as a race still bearing some mysterious relation to theplansof the Eternal. The beauty and fideity of Jewish women command my homage, aud among wealthy and educated Jewesses, aheir culture and high breeding, blended with a sort of Oriental grace and dignity, put them amontr the most charming wo men in the world. "But the Jew i9 tricky! Is he? Were you never taken in by a Methodist class leader on a real estate trade? Did you never get into close quarters with a Presbyterian speculator ? Did you ever buy mining stock on the representations of an Episcopalian broker? Did you ever take a man's word quicker because he was a Baptist or Boman Catholic? Did you never see a stone weighing twenty pounds concealed in a bale of cotton grown by a Southerner? Did you never find lard in the butter sold by a New England Puritan ? ''The belief that the Jew is more dishonest than the Gentile is one-half nonsense and the other half prejudic and falsehood. The anti-Jewish feeling which now seems to be rising again is un-Cbristian, inhuman and un-American. It is born of the devil and is detestable. "George K. Wenanng." Undercurrent)). An un^hichored ship may be lying on waters as smooth as glass, and .yet before the master is awake his keel is is on a rock! The invisible tide bore him away so softly and so silently that he did not observe the motion. So are thousands of people?yes, and some professed Christians, too?carried on the rock every week, not b.v gales of adversity, but by undercurrents of strong temptation. One man is slowly seduced iuto slavery to the bottle ; or he feels the grip of sensual temptation, but he takes uo alarm till he strikes the rocks with a hideous rent of character. Here is a church-member who insensibly drifts into neglect of his Bible, neglect of prayer, and laxity " r' ' 1 - A n/\f (V? ( Q or Ctaouaiu uuaervnucD. nuutuci in an undercurrent of utter worldliness : it swings him along slowly and surely until ne has lost sight of his lighthouse; he is aroused by no sudden shock, but when we look for him where he used to be, and where he ought to be, he is not there. The world got hold of him, and his anchor had no hold on Christ. You will find what you want in Corsets at Smith's Dry Goods and Ijjlillinery. i i Y:^' V . - - sK TO RENT. { TWO WOOD SHOPS and a BLACKSMITH y Shop, nlunited ncross the sweet from J. Walllnglord & Russell's Stables. tc .T. M. MARTIN, tr Oct. 14,1809. t'f Cave, S. C. fe The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. PKOBATE COURT. In the Matter of the Estate of Joshua Ashley, Deceased. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. A LJL persons Indebted to said estate must settle without delay, aud those holding claims against me esuno uiunt prcncuu properly attested to JAMES R. ASHLEY. Oct. 30, 1899, tf Executor. IK SIMMB Shows Itself In the Matchless Bargains lu every Hue of goods kept here? Mil lm Men ond is. t Customers here are pained to he kppl. Once I a Buyer, Hi way* a Customer. Is I tie rule, Hndj t hat I* because of the simpit* met bo<i In buy-1 luir I he best goods Ht tbe lowest figures andl selling diilo. 1 T?ike notice, that In every d<?partmpnt, n? ; l Uniierwt-ar. Hats, Caps, Slrtres, Neckwear and 1 Ladles' Capes | Prices Are COT to lie BONE. Ladles' and Misses PLUSH CAPES a Spe- i cialty. jj B. Hillmani NOTICE OF REGISTRATION-. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, f ABBEVILLE COUNTY. I OFFICE OF SUPERVISORS OF REGISTRATION, ABBEVILLE COUNTY, Abbeville, S. C., March C, 1S99. Notice is hereby given that in accor- 1 dance with an Act of the General b Assembly, and in conformity with the 11 requirements of the State Constitu- [j tion, the books for the registration of gi all legally qualified voters, and for the ? issuing of transfers, ect., will be open V at the office of Supervisors of Registra- ' tion in the Court House, between the hour 9 o'clock a. m., and 3 o'clock p. m., on the first Monday of each month, until thirty days before the next general electiou. The Board of Registration is the judge of the 'qualifications of all applicants for registration every male citizen of this State and of the United State, twenty-one years of age, who Is not au idiot is not insane, is not a pauper supported at the public ex- 1 pense, and is not confined in any pub- ^ lie prison, and who has not been convicted of burglary, arson, obtaining goods or money under false pretenses perjury, fernery, robbery, bribery, adultery wife beating, housebreaking, receiving stolen goods, breach of trust c with fraudulent intent, fornication, sodomy, incest, assault'with intent to / ravish, miscegenation, larceny, or I crimes against the election laws, and I who shall have been a resident in this State two years (except ministers in charge of organized churches and c teachers of public schools, and these a after six months residence in the * State,) a resident in the County for j six months, and in polling precincy four months, and who can read any ? ' i a. a? e i nt\r Section in trie uonsuiuuon or iowo, ur can understand and explain any section of said Constitution when read to * him by the registration officer or officers shall be entitled to registration and become an elector upon application for such registration. If any person has been convicted of any of the crimes above-mentioned, a pardon of the Governor removes the disqualification. In case any minor who will become twenty-one years of age after the closing of the Books of Registration and befure the election, and is otherwise qualified to register, makes application under oath showing he is qualified to register, the Boards shall register such applicant before the closing of the books. r< Any person whose qualifications as 0 an elector will be completed after the t closing of the Registration Books but before the next election shall have the right to apply for and secure a registration nArf.ifip.Ate at flnv time within a sixty days immediately preceding p the closing of the Registration Books, upon an application under oath to the J facts entitling him to such registration. 1 The registration of voters must be by polling precincts. There must be a Book of Registration for each polling precinct, that is for eacu township, or t' parish, or city, or town of less than five thousand inhabitants, or ward of cities of more than five thousand inhabitants. Each elector must vote in the polling precinct in which be resides. If tbere is more than one voting place in the polling precinct, the elector may vote at any voting place designated on the registration certificate. The Boards must designate in the registration certificate the voting place in the polling precinct at which the elector is to vote. If there is more than one voting place in the polling precincts, the Boards shall designate on the certificate the voting ninpf? nfilented hv the elector. J. D. CARWILE, S. 8. BOLES, W. A. LANIER. Board of Supervisors of Registration | Shoe Virtues Are Good, lose; | Careful Making ana Perfect fjS You will tind tliem all, and Ai SHOES. W They will bear investigation i All sizes and widths, stylish, Now is the time to select you and wet weather. See our Ladies' Kid, Button, iftS.OO ail< Stout Extension Soles, made Shoe for winter. <IS . See our Gents' $2.00, $3.00, $3 i]\ Also our BOYS and GIRLS /ii A nice iine of the latest styl< and Derby. 'I* 11 O I 1JODD 66 I FOR SALE. OFFER FOR SALE FIFTY ACRES OF land within tLie Incorporate limits of tbe twn of Abbeville. Can be divided Into two o/?tn nt t.wentv-flve acres eacb. Titles per ret. Terms easy. Prlne low. Apply to J. W. W. MARSHALL. Nov. 1st, '99. You Are Preparing your lands for Wheat and Oats?Good. Be sure you plow deep, by using the "Cbattanr "Syracuse" UWvr^t* " ? turn, sub-soil and hillside plows?Better. And then put in your prain with an "Osborne" disc-harrow?Best. Lbbeville Hardware Co. ] "Reliable Farm Implements." I iinWn. i . t Lt Livingston & Perrin's Old Staid | Javing bought the business of lvlngston <fc Ferrln, I will continue tbe uslness at tbe old stand, serving tbe people t lib tbe best of fresh meats, bread and flsb. I all Fbone No. 1. T. H. MAXWELL. Sept. 7, 1898. tf ill HOSPITAL i H. D. REESE, SURGEON. I PHE place to carry yonr SICK WATCHES | - and BROKEN CLOCKS, wbere tbey will e looked after end attended to at all hour* ol ae day with skill and experience. No turnyou away or sending Patients off to have aem treated elsewhere, but I will pat them olng at prices to suit the times. Mini Presents, Clocks, and JEWELRY. Prices Down. H. D. REESE, THE PEOPLE'S JEWELER. I. L. HILL & CO., No. 3 ROSENBERG BLOCK. IMTE HAVE MOVED OUK WAGON AND ?? Carriage Repository to the store room , ecently occupied by Mr. J. D. Kerr. Our spelalty is MM KM These wagons were given first prize over al ompetltora at the Nashvllle Exposition. We ISO have a fall stock of inggies, Carriages, Harness, k. / Give as a call before bnylng. We guarantee atlsfactlon. J. L. HILL & CO., No. 3 Rosenberg Block. -TV/TTTrnTT A X -LVJL U X u r\ J i ilINHI! $ 425,000. rC7RITE TO OR CALL on the!under?1gned ?? or to the Director of your Township [>r any information yon may declre about ur plan of Insurance. We lnsare yonr property against destruo Ion by riRG, mmtn on utnim, nd do bo cheaper than any Insuranoe Com >any In exjBteDoe. Remember we are prepared to prove 10 yon bat oure la tbe safest and oheapeet plan of nsuranoe known. r. E. BLAKE, Jr., Agent, Abbeville, S. C. r. FULLER LYON, Pres. Abbeville, S. G. BOAED DIRECTORS. J. Add. Calhoun Ninety-Six Township S. M. Benjamin..... Greenwood ' G. B. Riley..... CokeBbury " W. B. Acker ..Donnalds " M. B. Cllnkscales Due West " T. L. Haddon Lone Cane " J. W. Soott JBmlthvllle " Jopeph Lake White Hall " J. W. Lyon Indian fllll " Capt. John Lyon Cedar Spring " W.E. LeHlle Abbeville Dr. J. A. Anderson.Dlamond Hill " H. A. Tennent Lowndesvllle " A. O. Grant Magnolia " J. B. Tarrant Calboun ? ?' G. N. McKlnney Bordeaux " Abbeville, S. C., Jaji. 18, 1898. - ? stkather, | good looks besides, in our w and repay inquiry. ^ easy, LOW PRICED. r slioes for the rough, cold Lace Shoes a ^ on inanisli last. Just the ;.50 and $5.00 Shoes. /|\ SCHOOL SHOES. jjj\ m HATS in Alpine, Crush Ai McDavicL | - _ . .*? .-* t o ? # ^ : / \ f 6.1 Douglass. ; *0 4' ' \ / | 11R SMI' UJ1UVU1U1V U uiliiiil By V1RT.UE OK THE POWER CONFERed by the will of JOSHUA ASHLEY, dec'd.. nd by authority of the Court of Probate for Lbbeville County, I will sell at public outcry, a WEDNESDAY, the22od,of NOVEMBER lext, at tbe late residence of tbe said Joshua Ishley, dec'd., tbe real estate of said deceased omprlslDgTWO HUNDRED and TWENTY LCRESof valuable farming lands, to be sold n two tracts. Tract No. "1," or the Homestead Tract, conalnlng )ne Hundred and. Thirteen [113] Acres, noreor less, bounded by lands of Callabam, Bryant, Brooks and others. Tract No. "2," containing One Hundred and Seven [107] auiBBj nore or less,-bounded by lands of Brooks, R. V. Haddon, A.. F. Carwlle and others. Plats if same exhibited on day of sale. ALSO, at the same time and place. I will lell the PERSONAL PROPERTY of said deleased, consisting In part of Mule, Cow and 2alf. Housebold and Kitchen Furniture, Planatlon Tools, <tc. TERMS?CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. J AS. R. ASHLEY. Oct. 80,1899, tf - Executor. At Glenn's I ^ ~ 19 lbs. SUGAR $1-00. 20 Ik GOOD BICE $1.00. 15 BARS SOAP 25 Cts 121-2 Cts. Boasted Coffee 10 CtsMl Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Etc., Lowest Living Prices et GLENNS 1 COB'S NOTICE. HIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FROM MONDAY, OCTOBER 16th UNTIL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31st. The Rate of State, County, School and Special Tax, Including One Dollar Poll Tax, One Dollar Commutation Tax. tn accordance .with an act to -* raise supplies ror me nscai year onmmeuuing January I, 1699, uotlce Is hereby given tbat the office of County Treasurer of Abbeville County will be open for the collection of taxes for said fiscal year from Monday, October 16tb, until Saturday, December 31st, without penalty. Rates per cent, of taxation are as follows: State Tax 6 mills. Ordinary County Tax " School 3 " Sinking f und 1 " Total 11% In addition to the above a special tax will be collected for school purposes as fol lows: Town of Mt. Carmel.. 3 mills. Lowndesvlle 4 mills. Sharon 4 mills. Bethel 3 mills. Due West 3 mills. Wellington 3 m 1118. Town of Abbeville: Retiring Railroad Bonds and paying lutereston same 1% mills. Special School, retiring bonds and paying interest on same 5% " 4 noil fn* of One Dollar Der cauita on all male citizens between tbe age of 21 and GO years, except such as are exempt by law, will be collected. A commutation road tax of One Dollar will be collected the fame time an other taxes from all male citizens between tbe age of IS and 50 years, except such as are exempted by law. Unless said tax Is paid by first of January, 1900, four days work upon the public hlehways will 6e required underacontractor. Taxes are payable only in gold and xllver coin, United States currency, National Bank notes and Coupons of State Bonds wbicb become payable durlug tbe year 1900. For convenience ol tax-payers, I will visit tbe places designated below for the purpose of collecting taxes: Lowndesvilie, Monday and Tuesday, October 28,24. Mt. Carmel, Wednesday, October 25, Wllllngton, Thursday, October 20. MeCormlck, Friday and Saturday, October 27and 28, till 12 o'clock latter day. Donalds, Wednesday, November 1 Due West, Thursday and Friday, November 'i ana tin ju o ciock iuuer uuy. During nbove dales my office will he cloned. Parties desiring Information by mall In regard to their taxes will please write before DECEMBER 15th, stating the location ot tdelr property, and ti elude postage for reply, and those paying taxis by check j must Include the charge for collection. Ji Ka BLAKE, JR., Treasurer. Sept. 25, 1899, tf DR. J. A. DICKSON, SURGEON DENTIST. GOLD FILLINGS; CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY. A ?OOD PLATE $8.00 AMALGAM FILLINGS 75c and. 1.00 OFFICE OVER BARKBDaLE'S STORE. Pipes, pipes, pipes In any quantity at Mil >rd & DuPre'8 drug store. Mrs. Taggart still leads In botb quality and rices on millinery. You will make the mistake of your life If on buy your toilet articles before Inspecting ur line. Mllford & DuPre. Dr. Hill's headache powders never fall, 'ry them, for sale by Milford & DuPre. Strengthen your lungs before cold weather y taking a bottle of Dr. Neuffer'a lung tonic, 'or sale by Milford & DuPre. Prunes, dates, citron, nuts, etc., always esb, at Cochran's. Califoronla fruits always on hand at J. S. /ocbran's. IWhen you want anything In the grocery | Ine. fancy, staple or heavy, call np 'phone 64, ,nd It will come to you at once. Beat quality, oweet price, prompt delivery In my motto. J. 8. Coohran. Fresh mackrel, whiting and canned fish at ?ocbran'8. SCHOOL STATIC ..School ; JR MILFORD & DUPS " ^ PHOJS JOHN \ 4 \ A Undertaker a DEALER 1 Coffins, Caskets a With all the appliances for emoalmin perie'ace in this line ensures satisfactlo JL'1 k JLJm 2 Druggist, - - > A Complete and Selected St cl NONE -BUT QUALIF ALLOWED TO DIS( A Fill Line of Toilet and Honsf ANIGHT CALLS AN8WERE] FALL STOCK FANCY I ..]VE IX We have in stock and arriving da well selected GROCERIES that w< 6 1-2 cents cotton and an abiding coi ways wan.ta the BEST iu the line < only for Liberal Quantities, We will, therefore, during tbf the wants of the most exacting, wb PRICES within tbe reach of ALL CERIES, keep us iu mind. L. T. Ac T. No. 4 E OTIIJILl W. 8. COTHRAN, [ PEA Li Proprietor. lii" n, i AND ALL BUIL] I A. M. Hi fa ARE HEADQUARTE f Staple and Fancy Grocerie \|/ MAIN STEET, yji Also propietc | HILL'S; ! W ....And Agents I STUDEBAKER MI 'I* ^ ^ ^ See us before you COALl For^ or L. C. Haskell. / . :) -v.-u: ' . DENTAL NOTICE. |l Dr. S. 6. Thomson, j OFFICE UP-STAIB8 ON MoILWAIN Corner, Abb?vlll?t 8. C. ... Stationery, stationery. stationery. We have I box drper, tablets, tints, envelopes, proi, <s?Ss j penstaff*. pencils, and everything In tbe?tatlonery line. Give as a call when In need of * .-raBH such. Harrison h Game. , V3H Mrs. Taggart can tell yon wbat to w?rand hew to make It, what to buy and where to . I Mrs. Taggart leads In dressmaking. Dressea v x^Mj cut to fit and made lb order. It will certainly pay yon to Inspect MM ford & DuPre's line of pipes before baying 1< tn# ,, verdict of everybody. I Heavy groceries, such as baoon, floojl lard ' ? meal, at the lowest prices. Special price* in 100 and 200 pound lots bacon, at Cochran'*. BOOKS, | WERY,^ (unnlipfi :iM lE'S drug store. w. sign, " " i Imjjjj i Ad Embalmer. % nd Metallic Cases. fj (?.' Thirty-three year* of business ex * V, a and guarantees the best results. | SPEED, I Abbeville, S. G. ' 4 t cf Fore Dings and Chemicals. ;1 IED ASSISTANTS I >ENSE PRESCRIPTIONS. iboli Articles at ReasooaMe Prices I 3 PROMPTLY. $ iND STAPLE GROCERIES TT' p ? tj xL It ,Hy, the most attractive assortmentof . i have ever had. An intimation of ^'1? afldence in the fact that AbbevJUe al- ^ 3f edibles, caused us to contract not' vqgggfl But Higher Quality. % > coming season be able to1 cater to - V.%J8 iii? Rf. the same time we shall beep ; When in quest of CHOICE QROM. MILLEB, lotel Block. / 111 111, ^ A. G. FAULKNEE, md ?turn, i [)ING MATERIAL. \I| 11 & Soi2sI RS FOR ALL KINDS OF W s, Frnits and Confectionery, ? | - ABBEVILLE, 8. C. W; ;' t'B )rs of i?\ ?eiy, Sale and Feed Stable. % v )od and Coal Yards, $ ' f rria^ft and Mil Renository. !l "U" ULW 1 V m j for the Celebrated.... W I MILBURN WAGONS. | buy your ^ Ji If A A fl i ihiibiiii if H m SI m 0 M H wfl HH &H EM H H v I VTUUU ^ Win ter. j bbeville Lumber Co. J .