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HBBBMHH^^H^RderMandinK ? going to ^9BHg|^R^Hrar, the gold bugs and the ex|^DHHpi!Bve been Informally Invited to ^^HH^^HicKlnley. That would take off con^^^HjHroly from Democratic ranks as now orH^^ilzed. If the Prohibitionists are above party rule, and may place In the field a tloket which has for Its purpose the defeat of the regular Democratic ticket, where do they stand ? UL-L?m_^r?apn^ rtf flnd nTpanslon lsla Is distasteful, and If prohibitionists are too pure to abide wltb the Democratic party, tbat old and very respectable political organization will Have Its ranks tblnned down to a very select number, any one of whom might possibly fill all the offices be could get. If our cburcb organizations go Into tbe prohibition party, and Join hands with the liquor men to break up the prohibition wMcb we now have in the dispensary from Bunet tc sunrise, and from Saturday night to Monday morning, where does the church stand? Does tbe church and the liquor men jolu hands for another purpose than for a division of spoils? Does it not appear to an outsider that the combination is to result to the benefit of botb prohibitionists and liquor men? Wouldn't the prohibitionIsts get the offices, and the 11Quor men the liquor traffic? The prohlbitloolsta whom they elected could not honorably prosecute tbe men by whose votes they got their offloe. Reduced down to a fine , point, it seem8 to this newspaper that such an arrangement, on its face, comeB too near to ? tbe appearance of bargain and sale, even If .V not to corruption. {^. If prohibitionists should align themselves * " with tbe liquor men to get office, would not the liquor men demand their share of the spoils, by being allowed immunity from too close an enforcement of tbe law against a. them ? Has it ever oocurred in.the history of politics, where aDy set of men, who have been elevated to office, did not return at least the semblance of gratitude to the people who elected them ? "To their faults have they not been a little blind D^^RAnd to tbeir virtues have they not bean very kind?" j^H&r words to tbat effect. Liquor men honestly ^^Kind conscientiously think it right to sell 11* ^^Vquor, even as other commodities are sold, and some of them may think tbat any restrictions are wrong, and violative of personal rights. ^ There can!be no doubt tbat there are good men who hold these views. Holdinir these views they are perfectly right, and It is natural that they should support the men who wonld least Interfere with the business which they prefer to follow. They know that the friends of the dispensary have ruined their business. They have nothing to lose and everything to gain by Joining the prohibitionists, and without their help the prohibitionists would notdo so foolish a thing bb the putting out of a ticket. We all know that the prohibitionists wonld get the offices, If elected. What would the liquor men get for voting agalnBt their principles ? They are not tools, and we presume would not vote contrary to their oonvlctlons, unless they expect. \ ed to reoelve some benefit. They know that there are no effective means of enforcing prohibition, and they would have claims on the men whom their votes bad elevated to office. They know that a prohibition governor who wonld, if be could, rigidly enforce the law againdt the men who put him into office, would be regarded by at least a portion of the people as a base lngrate. When ministers of the gospel form a coalition with men against whose interest they are ostensibly flghilug, is there not occasion for an enquiry ? It baa been said that politics makes strange bedfellows. Imagine, if you can, a preacher or a good old deacon or a sanctified elder, going into the liquor oamp and being found In bed with the whiskey guzzler or the blind tiger. ? v Have the Children From Labor. The King's Daughters of Columbia have . started out on a mission of love and mercy. They propose to abolish child-labor before jjp' the twelfth year. Their eQort is a most noble v one, but we tear they have undertaken to per. form a good work In the wrong way. To succeed in saving children of poor parents from iHour 11 uccure tu u? mai 11 me punaninropio youDg ladles would adopt some of the children lo whose Interest tbey are laborlog, thai positive and substantial good won Id be accomplished. If each one of tbe King's Daugh. ' ters won Id take charge of one, two or tbree little children, tbey would show their faith by tbelr works. We have In our mind's eye, a sickly widow, with five children, tbe oldest being eleven years. This widow has no money, and she and ber children must starve or work. 2be King's Daughters would make It unlawful lor these children to do any work. Tbe mother Is unable to earn bread, and tbe King's Daughters would forbid ber children to work. It may be tbat the people of this country will endorse Legislators wbo acceed to a demand to stop a practice wblcb is not only laborious, but which Is so cruel and so inhuman In Its effects, but we do not. believe It. We do not believe tbat any Legislator would pass a law which would condemn Innocent children to starvation. Work may include a hardship, but starvation la worse than work. There are many Instances where the work of children is a. necessity. Rioh people do not allow tbelr children to do so vulgar a thing as to work. Their children go to college, wear spike tailed coats, and lead tbe german, but poor folks must either work, steal or starve. Tbe King's uaugnters would make it unlawful to. wort. The only alternative then Is to steal or starve. Let the King's Daughters take some of these little children, aud adopt tbem as tbelr own, shielding and protecting tbem from all labor. This would be much better than condemning others to unspeakable fates. More Peacable. The News and Courier seems to take very little interest la the dispensary fight. We are very glad of It for more reasons tban one. A very bitter campaign makes a paper less pleasant to read, and then the lack of bitterness may be a recognition of tbe fact tbat tbe dispensary is somewhat of a fixture. Tbe State newspaper gives less attention to It than it did In times past. And we are glad of the change, not tbat we have any sort of doubt that the law Is In any danger, but for otber reasons, namely: More Interesting matter occupies tbe space. It looks as If by general consent tbe great battle against tbe dispensary bas been postponed, UDtll next summer and possibly for eveijj It is well. m tmt Nberifl Nance a Gainer. Sheriff Nance has been charging only twenty cents a day for dieting prisoners. A recent decision of ibe Supreme Court places the correct charges in all counties, except Charleston and Aiken, at thirty cents per day. It is possible tbat Sheriff Nance will seek to correct bis bills since tbe 8th day of March, 1898. R The object of thi prices/ These prices Fruit of the Loom Bleaching' 8 cts. Ready-Made Pillow tt ,n ,l,i uases naiiuiieruiiici Bordered, Ironed 45x36 lQc, Each. Columbia Mills Ready-Made Sheets Torn and Ironed 72 x 90 Limited Quantity. 3Qc. Each. I ===== CONTRIBUTED LOCALS. ? What "M" Sees and Hears on His Rounds About tbe City. Abbeville, S. C., Jan. lTtb, 1900. what abbeville needs. A canning factory, surely such an industry would prosper Id tbe midst of a fruit growing region, just tbe same as cotton mills in tbe midst or tbe cotton fields. Next, an ice plant could be maderemuneratlve, not only ror bome consumption, but for shipment to other points. A steam laundry could well be run in conJunction with tbe ice plant. Why should our people send tbelr money elsewhere to bave such work done. We think a city with 3,000 Inhabitants could support handsomely such an enterprise. A broom factory, we believe, could be made to pay, as tbe raising of broom corn would then become not only a diversified but paying crop with our farmers insuring them ready canh as well as cotton. In connection with a broom factory could be run an axe helve and spoke factory, as our section of country aflords all tbe necessary timber in abundance, and of tbe finest kind, which is annually cut down and burned in log be&pti on the new ground, a profligate waste,for which we pay our Northern friends. Large flouring mills with modern improvements and machinery would not only prove a paying Investment but would bring trade to our city, and add largely toward Its building up, as such an enterprise would give employment to a number of bands who would spend thelrmoney in our midst. We believe now is tbe opportune time to -boom" the flouring mills, as more grain has been sown this season than any time in tbe past twenty years. Last, but not least, Abbeville needs more "monied" men, lull of pluck and energy, who are not afraid to make Investments that will not only bring them good returns but will build up the city, and in so doing will pay them in more than one way. Let Abbeville's "Business League" and euterprlslng men of means look forward to the development of our progressive city?not for the present only, but for tbe bright future tbat certainly awaits ber in the development of such enterprises. electric lights. The dynamo and machinery bave come at last, and the foundation is now being laid near Mr. Long's ginnery for the dynamo that shall give light to our city. The gentlemen In charge bope to have their lights trimmed and burning within tbe next thirty day*. Then all who bave been clamoring for electric lights will bave an opportunity of sending In tbelr orders for 6ame. i Let us bave light rather thah darkness. So say one, and so say all. cyclone hits abbeville. On last Thursday night between 10 and 11 o'clock a cyclone passed through our city rather toward the Nortdwest suburbs, marking its path by destruction on every side, and filling the hearts of many with fear. Its i ur?n. VA??ka.a? n I'UUTBO WHO 11VIUI TT COL VU ilUHUOODU. VJUPOO* log at the velocity of the wioda from Its transit through Abbeville we should say it was from forty to fifty miles an hours. Damages sustained by our people, as we have heard, are as follows: Mr. A. O. Sprott on Main street, barn and outbulldlngB blown down, large holes blown through dwelling, wagon and buggy blown some distance from the house and badly ; wrecked. Damages about $500. Mr. W. A. Calvert had large openings made in his dwelling. One of the gable ends of bts house being badly damaged by the hurling of Mr. Sprott's wagon body through It The stove room of Mrs. Maggie Sassard was blown away from the dwelling and several rooms unroofed. The destruction to the suburb called Harris- ' burg, which Is entirely Inhabited by colored people was terriftlc, there being a number of houses blown down and one woman blown out of her bed and carried a good distance down hill, almost to the branch. Fortunate- ! ly no lives were lost In all this wreckage. Mr. Patrick Roche, who lives on his farm about two miles Northeast of the city, was directly in tne path of destruction, having a number of outbuildings blown down and a log from one of the cabins carried a considerable distance and landed in his stove room. His two mules were killed and bis horse crip pled. His luck was bad, but might have been worse. Desolation and ruin marks its coarse from Watts to this city. Fortunately, the storm current wa? oonflned to a narrow strip, and did not strike oar city in the center, for had it done so greater destruction would certain Ij have marked its pathway. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. On last Monday afternoon as the 8 o'clock train rolled In over the Southern, four colored children were playing on the second trestle from this city, of whom Eugene Watson was crushed beneath the wheels. The Jury was organized as follows: 8. F. Nanoe, foreman, Sam Crawford. John Clark, J. R. White, Samuel Douglass. James Ferclval, H. M. Clark, L. W. Danaby, Frank Vance, Allen Tolbert, Lew Adams, Will Thomas. Thetestlmony showed that as engineer Glen came round the curve Just beyond the trestle he at once took In the situation and shut down all brakes, but he was so olose upon them that it was impossible to stop the train. The child was a son of Mose Watson and was about 11 years old. Dr. C. C. Gambrell was called and found the skull crushed, and left arm cut off near the ! wrist, which caused death in about Ave minutes. Verdict?"We find that the deceased came to his death by accident, and from no fault of tne railroad." i This is a sad accident, and 1b regretted by none more than the engineer and train hands. 1 This should be a timely warning to all parents, both white and colored, to keep their ( ohildren away from our depots and railroads. BITTEN BY A SUPPOSED RABID DOG. ' un last aunaay nve nine canureu 01 iur. i Morgan Daniels, who lives near Lowndesvllle were brought to Abbeville bitten by a dog 1 supposed to be mad. Dr. Qambrell examined tbem and found their pulse normal and no apparent cause for unnecessary alarm. Tbe brains of the dog will be sent at once to the Pastear Institute of Baltimore, where they will be analyzed, and ir it Is found that tbe dog was rabid, tbe children will be taken Immediately to the same Institute for treatment. JUNIOR OEDKR OF UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS. < This is already a prosperous and growing 11 Order which has Just reoently been organlzea ! t in the city. It now numbers about eighteen j <j ;'a>: : . J :%':M IAL eady-Mad s sale is to make rooi * will be good only foi Barker's Mill Bleaching 8 cts. i_ Heavy Twilled Pillow Cases Torn and Ironed, 45x36 IP- l?Qc, Each.. If yo at once. . 36 hours, money for Smith with new applications coming In at every meeting. It 1b a social order, carrying with it insurance and Blck benefit fund, besides looking after the welfare and personal baBlnees interests of its members. They hold their meetings every Tharsday night in the Knights of Pythias hall. FBIENDS COMING AND GOING. Mr. J. S. Stark is away from home, and will bring back a splendid lot of norses and mules lor me Hpriug iraue. Mr. H. H. Hill expects to leave tonight for tbe Richmond market with a car load of fine cattle. Mr. H. D. Reese returned from bla trip a few days ago, and is now quite sick, threatened with pneumonia. At this writing be is resting easy and more comfortable. Mr. Eugene Watson after a protraoted visit to friends In Abbeville, left last Monday for Virginia. Miss Lucy Shllllto after a pleasant stay with relatives in Abbeville left last Monday via the Seoboard for her home In Clinton. MARRIAQES. Mr. Carl Wosmdnsky and Miss Leola Wilson. Mr. Jack Holloway, of Ninety-Six, and Miss Edith Rlggo. of Orangeburg. Mr. Will Cbaney and Miss Campbell. ELECTION OP SCHOOL TRUSTEES. The following gentlemen have been elected as trustees fer Abbavllle School District to serve tbe present year: Dr. S. F. Klllingsworth, Chairman. Prof. R. F. Gilliam, Secretary. Atlhe regular meeting on Tuesday evening next the chairman will be prepared to appoint bis several committees. POLICE ON THE WAR PATH. On last Sunday policeman Henderson put In aood work, arresting two parties charged with selling whiskey. Said parties were tried before tbe Mayor's court on Monday morning and found guilty, whereupon they were fined thirty dollars or thirty days. "Blind tigers" don't stand much showing In Abbeville. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Lou Morrow Is now acting as assistant agent at the Southern depot. Mr. Morrow is a good man, and well qualified to fill the Important position. ILt WT \fnVolll trhA hoc MAantlir Kaon an UJL t J J IU> 1'ivAi V I II T? UU UOO JCVCUWJ WUVU DW 111 Is up again and was greeted by frlonds on our streets list Monday. Mr. Billy Derrlcott and John Palmer, of Link, were In the olty last Monday on business. Tbe Abbeville cornet band has been reorganized and bas favored oar citizens wltb several open air concerts. JLet as bave more music as tbe days grow longer and tbe weather becomes more pleasant. We know of nothing that adds more to tbe pleasure of a community than a good cornet band. REMOVAL. Messrs. L. T. & T. M. Miller have moved Into the store room recently vacated by Mr. George White, where ihelr stook makes a much better display. Their trade bas so Increased that more room was necessary. They will be pleased to bave their friends call on them In their new quarters. FIRE COMPANY. Names of the Public Spirited Citizens Who Staod Ready to Save as from tbe Consuming Element. Abbeville's best Institution Is her Are companies. For promptness and efflcienoy in' slopping fires their efforts are only .limited by tbe best efforts and tbe water supply. As the efforts to extinguish flres are some times attended by -personal loss to tbe individual members It bas been suggested tbat tbe town provide rubber suits for tbe members, and we Lblnk It might be well to oonslder the expediency of doing tbat much to save the members of the company from actnal loss. . .< C. D. Brown, Chief. jT'L^MU I an"'} Assistant Chiefs. O. C. Gambrell, Foreman. B. P. Hodges, Clifford Haddon, D. E. Penney, Qeo. Clark, Geo C. Gambrell. . T. M. Miller, T. C. Llddell, Frank Jones, John Bruce, W.H.Kerr. Thomas Cobb, William White, T. G. White, Wm, Calder, W. C. Rose, R. Y. Simmons, Robert Bruce, Dendy Miller, Robert Jones, Alex Bowie, Belton Lyles, A. B. Edwards, Horace McAUater, P. E. Anderson, A. B. Cheatham, M.B. Reese, O. H. Cobb, J. ?. McDavld, W. F. Perrln, M. E. Holllngswortb. Special sale of Bleachings, ready-made Sheets and Pillow Cases through the month )f January at Smith's Dry Groods and Millinery. Buy ihem now, they will cost you more in February. I Haddou'h LocaIu. First shipment. Spring 1900. White checked Nainsook. White checked and striped Dimities. White and colored Embroideries. I White and colored Piques. New spring Percals. Haddons. . Winter shoes for ladles, misses and cbil-1 Jren. Haddons. Domestics?When you need bleached or irown homespun, sheetings, pillow casing, >ed ticking, ginghams, cheviots, call at H?iIons. t M2) ; . ... 1 ' * ! - . m.' - j iv . . .i' .u.s.' >. i/./; le Sheets en for the same Goo( ? the remainder of the Androscoggin Bleaching 8 cts. . Handkerchief bordered, Ironed Case 54x36 u need any o At these pnc. them in Fell * '''M DOE WEST COMMENCEMENT. Depew and Taylor to Electrify the Multitude* that Attead tb? F?tll al ot Letters, r Everybody loves a Due "W<#t commencemeDt. The charnt Maiff Jrtilgr jo groWlenQ For fifty years the peroMbfton'gathered an-; Dually at the "City of wl$ge??<.a]}<i renewed friendships and youtaXjjn, groves on those festival occaslQn0? Tbeannna! pilgrimage to that foantaro.ofrjtttem. hju entered as a fixed event iDto tbft Iffl6 Of our people. On the programme of exsftiMM^&aLwayq: to be found speakers of the btghcsfcOfder wno j add to the enjoyment of the oooaflfnn. fin'M recen tly It was TSlmage ana Lentr?n(>BISpu amoDK the oratori, and now the wbrd oometf tbat Chauncey M. Do pew and Robert XtfTan lor are elated for' the next oommencemenWi Depew, the great New York lawyer and United States Senator* famous on both side#-of the Atlantic for bis wA, bis eloquence and bis after dinner raillery. Taylor, of Tennessee, tbe Inimitable "Bob." "Our Bob," tbe man wboee. speeches are poems set to muslo, yvbose mirth Is contagious, whose very presence Is provocative of good humor, but wbo on occasion oan lapse Into pathos and summon* tears as well as laughter. Depew for Ersklne and Taylor for the Due West Female College. Mr. Depew has probably made more addresses on great occasions of national and international Interest than any man living, and hence bis great distinction as an orator. He was tbe orator at tbe nnvelllng of Bartboidi's great statute, Liberty Enlightening tbe World, preset ted by tbe people of France to tbe people of tbe United States; be was tbe orator at tbe centennial celebration of tbe Inauguration of the First President of tbe United States; be was llkewl?e tbe orator at tbe opening of tbe World's Fair at Chicago, commemorating the four hundretb annlver sary of tbe discovery of America by Christopher Columbus; and be has been many times seleoted by tbe legislature of New York to make addresses on occasions when centennials of Important events were to be celebrated under the auspices of the State of New York. Depew and Taylor! How happy the combination, and what a rare treat for a commencement occasion! The one a product of tbe North, tbe beat of its kindtbe other ln? dlgenona to the South and flouiishlnc in no other soil. Depew and Taylor for tbe Dne West commemcement, "and bo Bay we all." I The Luxury of Losing. Next Christmas 1b a long way off, and as we have bought too many SetRlnjjs. We will take 50 Cts. on the Dollar for all tb? styles we nave too large a stock of. This Is leajl than cost, and still we will thank you for making us poorer. We do not consider this loss clear, as we have an offset In the value of the experience. We also have a few Bargains in Fine Watches. A few S25.00 movemeats will sell for 815.00. filii | THE JEWELLER. ' I The State of South Carolina, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Probate Court.?Cftatloa for Letters of Administration. By R. E. HilW Esq., Judge of Pbobate. i "IX7HEREAS, M. L. Carroll baB made salt ? * to me, to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate aDd effects ol C. M. Carroil, late of Abbeville County, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and oredltors of the said 0. M. Carroll, deceased, that they be and Hppear before me, in the Court of Probate, to he held at Abbeville C. H., on Tuesday, the 30th January, 1900, alter publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show caase If any they have, ^yhy the said Administration should not be granted. Glxeu under my band and seal of the Court, this 15th day of January, In the year (L. S.) of our Lord one thousand nine hundred, and In the 124th year of Ameri- i can Independence. Published on the 17th day of January. 1900, lu tbe Prew and Banner and on the Court j Bouse door tor the time required by law. R. E. HILL, Jan. 17,1900. ^ Judge of Probate. 1 Remnants in Checked Nain- ; sooks and Dimities at Smith's Dry Goods and Millinery. . < t You will tlnd ihe nicest lot of toilet soap la t ;oirn at C. A. Mllford's, The Druggist. j I \ k v ' OME$ low Case All of these Goods t ' u ' r "> ; ' ',:'1 . . - * . . ? ; , ' ' ' ' fc OF /> and Pil Is at higher prices. ^ month of January. Crescent Cambric 8 cts. " Mohawk " ReadyMade Sheets, Size 81 x 90 Torn and Ironed Bleached feV : - v 65( Each. f the above C 3S we should mar/ At Glenn! , r kafl Carolina RICE $1.00. pUGAR $1-00. ragr ^ . , am- . vfJjR.' i . ' "| OK BBLS. FLOUR BOUGHT BEFORE' A the advance. Customers to get bene^J fit of low price. Bay Coffee and Sugar before another advance. Olenn 1b Belling at old prloe. Pare Ga. Cane Syrup, N. O. Syrups and Molasses, Corn, i Oats, Bran, Hay and C?H ton Seed Meal. Inn n Ma Prompt and Free Delivery in City. Plione No. 116. ||g The State of South Carolina, | ! ' , COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. fj* 'Approbate Court.?Citation for Letters of Ad" ministration. ByR. E. Hill, Esq., Judoe of Probate. \17'HEREAS, George Marshall has made ?? salt to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of G. W. MARSHALL, late of Abbeville County, deceased. These are therefore, to cite aad admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said G. W. Marshall, deceased, that they be and appear before me, In the Court of Probate, to be held at Abbeville C. H., on Wednesday, the 24th day of January, 1900, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause if any they have,' why the said Administration should not be granted. Glvpn under my band and seafortbe Court, this 9tb day of Jan., In, the year of [L.S.I our Lord one thousand nine hundred and in the 124 year olf American Independence. V. -1 . Published on the 10th day of January, 1900. in the Press and Banner and on the Court House aoor for the time requlred_b?jaw. K. ifi. HlLiL, Jan. 10,1900, tf Judge of Probate. Notice. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUStees, and In accordance with Section 2 of "Act to provide for the increase and decrease of the capital stock of corporations In this State, except railroad, railway, tramway, turnpike and canal corporations," a meeting of the stockholders of the Lowndesvllle Cotton Oil Company is hereby called, to be held on February 6th, 10 o'clock, at Company's office in Lowndesvllle, 8. C., to consider a resolution to Increase the capital stock from twelve thousand to eighteen thousand dollars. A. V. BARNES, Secretary and Treasurer. .Tan' 10,1900. tf "fXrANTKD ? SEVERAL BRIGHT AND *? honest persons to represent us as Managers In this and close by counties. Salary 8900 a year and expenses. Straight, bona fide, no more, no less salary. Position permanent. Our references, any bank In any town. It Is mainly office work conducted at home. Reference. Enolose self-addressed stamped enveloDe. The Dominion Company. Dept. 8. Chicago. v ' . Sept. 25. Dental Notice. IP YOU NEED DENTAL WORK andluiftV :>( not the money, I will do. the worte'lwta , take lumber and wood tot pay. Come and see me at onoe if yon wish to aave your cash. My office will be over the atore ocotfpvw) by; * Mrs. Taggart. All work guajfenteady tflll be | it work regularly after Jannary I?t,1900.v :r i. E. L. WILSON, Dentlati^ i J Boys, boys, your girl loves cand;: If yoo want her to love you, get a freen box of Nunnally's. I get a Iresh lot every week. C. MUford, The Druggist, Phone 107. I have a quantity of floe cologne and extracts, any flavor you desire. C. A. Mllford, Phone 107. The Druggist. If your bones ache and you feel badly all >ver all the time you have the "grippe," and he quickest way to get rid of those aches Is J o get a package of "Qulnacetol" troin C. A. Gilford, The Druggist, Phone 107. -? ' ' - .' ' Loudsdale Cambric 11 cts. "Pepperell" ReadyMade Sheets, Torn and Ironed 81x90, worth 75c. Each. toods, come a sgw,every im Lot sold we and M 1900 New & ARRIVIN It Pay Will You to See oar Ne Embroideries, "W White* and Colored Pi White , Many of these Goods were contr look if you wish a bargain io a Spric n t jP * Respectfully, R. M. HAM| j ( akt's. ^ Also any tbIDg tioiw.' areijetter come and let us show tUeao^j; w. d. BAi If It Is My Pi i This year to keep i Drug Store In every respect. y i shall give Prescrlptlo i and see that tbey. as well i from my store, are dellvere i GIVE ME A TR i And we will c d ^oursobed i al * at HI ) C. A. M, \ Phone 107. Have You SEEN THE iKift. ;< . Common Sense H hi i MiH! V " : Come In and let us talk to you about it, so t hat you can tblnk it over, and be satisfied about It when tbe time comes for you '"U"' A"? Abbeville Hardware Co. "Heliabi* Farm Implements." ' iTICS IS M ? o trill Vkft drtlf\ of fho olH V 111 KJ\J OV1U. UIV Cannon Cloth . ^?j? t h.-r;8 cts. "H. H. I." ReadyMade Sheets Hemstitched, Torn and Ironed 7Qc. Each. 1 ,nd buy them | 3h in the next will get more i &M ?ni . illinery. j Goods W 111 of- Trite India Linens, ques, i and Colored Dimities; acted for last September. Qive us a ,gDre.. Sweeney. J 1 JJolasses. EC,THESE 8PLEN- :3 fof New Orleans, who ship the only /A E., and O. K. Goods?The Old Rodd a Is. Aiid don't be deceived with imita- J this Mason than ever* Be ?ure and ?-] ilendid goods. irpose ? s I k. 8TRICTLY UP-TO-DATE i ns my personal attention, f eib everything else ordered i . | d as soon as ordered. \l\L ^ \ ertainly please you. k ilently, ^ ILFORD, f i The Druggist. ^ ^ MAXWELL'S i%yr a "DTrnnn lUAHIiXU 1 . I AM PREPARED AT ALL TIMES TO lurnlsbes my customers v FRESH BEEF, PORK, SAUSAGE, tCJ And Fresh Loaf Bread. Fresh fish on Friday and Saturday. Highest market prices paid for Beeves and Hogs arid Green Salt Hides. T. H. MAXWELL. Phoue No. 1. Shoes for Ladies and Children at Smith's Dry Goods and Millinery. i