The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 20, 1900, Image 8
IfcLOWNDESVILLE LETTER.
Personal Paragraphs?The Hal lis?The
(JrHSN-LivlitniiiK'N Deadly WorkAll
SortN,
Lowndesvllle, June IS,li?00.
l>r. C. T. Wyche, of Prosperity, cnndidatei
for Congress from this district, came here!
yesterday week ago and was the guest of Dr.
A. J. Speer that night and tor a day or two
thereatter. He spent several days In this seclinn
Mr. W. A. Lanier, of Moolerey, candidate
for School Commissioner, and hlsdaughter-lulaw,
Mrs. Warren Ijiuler, passed through tills
place last Sunday twice, to and returning from
Eloert.
Dr. J. D. Wilson and Mr. J. E. Allen went to
Abbeville Monday.
Mr. 1). S. Scott and his daughter, Mies
Mollle Scott, went to Abbeville Monday last,
to enter the summer school of one month/or
teachers.
Mr. A. N. Barnes spent several days at
Anderson tbelirstoftbopast week. We regret
to hear that these good friends are thinking
of moving to tbe above mentioned place
hh it will give to the first named; some advantage
in his business as travelling man.
Messrs. T. I>. Cooley, Ed. Moorhead and R.
J. Hutchison went to Anderson on business
Monday.
Miss Kate Hutchison went to Anderson
Monday to attend the teacher's summer
school. In session at that place.
The 7: 34, a. m? passenger and mall train,
did not reach this place Tuesday until after
12,111. Owing to quite a number of Clemson
Cadets who wished to take this route, to reach
their homes, to spend vacation.
Miss Leona Make, of Green wood, came to
the home of her brother-in-law, Mr. H. A.
Tennant, VIonday evening, to spend some
time.
Mr. Jack BarneR, of Woflord College, came
to bis home at Mr. I). L. Barnes' Tuesday
"" -i?? 11 citra or a iJlsrnntlnued
AUG CACIUlOCfl iu ^
lor the summer.
Miss Emmie Bowman went to Anderson
Tuesday to stay som6 time.
LIGHTNING'S DEADLY WORK.
Last Monday evening, a short while before
night, Mr. Sam Hall and several of his children
and hi sister-in-law, Miss Florence Stalnaker,
were lr their home when a thunder
cloud came up, a bolt struck and ran down
the chimney, knocked Mr. Hall and his children
senseless, and knocked Miss Stalnaker
into the fireplace, though she was standing
several feet from It, and when the first named
recovered consciousness be found his sister-inlaw
dead. Upon examination there was
found only a slight bruise on the shoulder.
This Is the only mournful event of the kind
that has ever occurred in this section# so far
as can no v be recalled. The clock was thrown
from the chimney piece and other articles
were moved from their places, but the building
was but little damaged. Much of the
soot from the chimney was thrown upon
each one that was effected by the stroke and
scattered over the building.
LITTLE CHILDREN NEARLY DROWNED.
A few days ago three of Mr. J. H. Bell's little
children, aged 10, 5 aud 8 years, went fishing
In a creek near their home. The recent
heavy rains had washed out a hole about ten
leel deep and the children were' fishing In ItThe
youngest little girl slipped In and the
% ?u" ottt* nr? u little
maniy mue ieiiuw, wuv? wu.u r, ?
without any hesitancy jumped In to try to
save his 6lstar, but they would have both been
drowned had It not been that some men who
were building a bridge Just below had not
heard the oldest one screaming and ran to see
what was the matter. The little girl was
almost drowned, unconscious, when she and
the little boy were rescued. Mr. Bell is to he
congratulated ttiat as direful calamity as the
ioss of two of his beloved children under such
circumstances, did not befall him.
MIbs Lizzie Belle Pressley, oi Elberton, who
has been for sometime visiting friends in
Anderson, came down here the first of the
week and has since been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Jeff Bowman, of Iva, came down Saturday
to see her klnspeople In this place. She
was accompanied by Miss Loly Johnson, of
Anderson. They remained in town but a few
hours.
HOME FROM SCHOOL.
Miss Ada Fonnel, who has spent the last
two yearB at the Asbevllle Female College, returned
to her home here last week.
GRASS GETS AX INNING.
A few years ago one of Anderson's most^on
ored citizens asKea me wnier, wueu uu moic,
how the rains had been down here? He was
told that we had a plentiful supply. He remarked
that he was glad to near It as it was
about tbe first time he had heard from the
Lowndesville country when it was not dry.
This writer cah repeat that it Is wet. For the
last four weeks a great deal of water has falleu
the planters have been hindered In the working
of their crops, that grass has gotten SUch a
strong hold that it will be hard to subdue.
Harvest came on and the time lost from the
crops then, added to that caused by wet
lands, and another additional loss by the
hurry in the portable threshers starling upon
their rounds, coming upon the farmers so
quickly in successslon, gave grass a start that
will be hard to overcome.
CANDIDATES FOR STATE OKKICEKS.
Many of us need some light- would be glad
If somebody would tell uh who the candidates
are for the different state officers. .Perhaps
the general public are as Ignorant upon
this question as any that could be mentioned.
One or two of the leading papers in the state
have given the names of the different candidates
for MiWl oltlces, but a v ery large majority
oftlie voters never see u.tMe papers, and know
nothing aw in this matter. The sending of a
little handbill and perhaps a letter to one
voter out of every hundred, seems to be kind
of a pin book business. The newspapers can
UUlttUUlU LU?iabUHUUOIJ puvnou buv uvvuvm
information, and the candidates would ruu a
considerable risk in paying ?5.00 to have
their candidacy announced in each paper in
the state, for the unsuccessful ones would be
badly "left" financially. Anyone who would
devises plan for overcoming this difficulty
would become a benefactor to the office seeking
public.
Mr. J. O. Edwards. Jr., and his mother, Mr4.
J. G. Edwards, of Abbeville, came up Saturday
to Mr. M. Ball s, spent the nlglu. and yesterday
came over to Mr. J. Bask in b, where
tbev 3till are at this writing.
Air. Wilbur Power, of Anderson, came down
yesterday to spend a day or two Troupe.
LABOR UNIONS. .'
i
"Greatest Meuace To This Uoveruineut
That Kxlsm Innlde or Out*
Hide the Pale of the National Do
Illfil II Art? JUltUUI V[(nuiniuvua ?
Striken and Boycotln, Should Be
Made a Felony.
Washington, June 12.?N. F. Thompson,
secretary of the southern industrial oonven- 1
tlon of HunuviUo, Ala., made a somewhat
sensational attack upon labor unions before
tbe industrial commission today. "Labor j
organizations," srild Mr. Thompson, -'are the
greatest menace to this government that ez- ,
lsts ioside or outside the pale of our national
domain. Their influence for disruption and (
disorganization of society ts far more dangerous
to the perpetuation of our government In
Its purity and power than would be the hostile
array on our borders of the armies of the
ent're world combined.'" .
fir. Thompson declar-d that he made this
statement lrom years of close study, and a
fhldoftbe widest opportunity for observatijn,
embracing the principal industrial centers
both of the north and south. In support
of bis statement be said that "on every hand,
and for tbe slightest provocation, all classes
of organized labor stand ready to Inaugurate
a stritce with all Its attendant evils and that
In addition to this, stronger ties of consolidation
are being urged over the country among
labor unions with the view of being able to
inaugurate a sympathetic strike that will
embrace all classes of labor simply to redress
the grievances or right the wrongs of one
class, however remotely located or however
unjust may be the demands of r.bat class. He
.?j that "i.rifonlicllnnB ! Aflnhlllfir SUCh
UB6CI l/CU vuc*v ?w
theories should be hel<l as treasonable in
their character aad their leaders worse than
traitors to their country.'
Mr. Thompson declared that many leaders
are open and avowed socialists; that tt^elr
organizations are weakening the ties of
citizenship atnoDg thousands of people, In
that they have no other staudard ot oominuuity
obligations than that these organliaHons
inculcate, tiiat ihey are destroying respects
lor law and authority among the working
classes; that they are educating the laboring
classes against the employing classes,
thus creating antagonisms between those
whose mutuality |oi interests should be fostered
and encouraged by every friend of good
government; that they are destroying the
right of Individual contract between employes
and employers, and forcing upon employers
men at arbitrary wages, and that they
are bringing public reproacn upon the Judicial
tribunals o; our country, by public abuse
of these trlbuuals and often open defiance of
their decrees, thus seeking to break down
the only sale-guards of a tree people. The
remedy for the evil lies, he said, principally
in a correct public sentiment touching the relations
that should exist between labor and
capital.
"A law." he added, "saoald be enacted that
would make it JustiflrUe homicide for any
killing that occurred \\ defense of any (awful
occupation, the theor ot our government being
that any one has a right to earn an honest
living in this country, and any endeavor to
deprive one of that right should be placed in
i lie same legal status with deprivation of life
and property."
Strikers and boycotts, he thought, should be
made a felony bith by national and state
legislation, and he suggested the formation of
state and national boards of arbitration,
authorized and empowered to settle all matters
of diflerences between labor and capital,
and whose decrees should be binding on the
parties effected.
Mr. Thompson expressed the opinion that
public sentiment in the south would justify
tlie Bhooting of union men who interfered
-1' .. - si.. v.
with non union men at work. Ho said that
the south wur holding out as Inducements to
the manufacturer of textiles that if they
came Routh they would be free from labor
strikers. There 1r, lie Raid, a movement on
loot to put it beyond the power of labor
unions by meant* of compulsory arbitration
to disturb lndustr'al conditions. Mr. Thompson
expressed the opinion that negro labor
was essential to the prosperity of the south
and be also said that the south was very prosperous
at tbe present time.
We are often asked why it is our drinks at
the soda fountaiu are better than they get
elsewhere. Our answer is, we use the finest
crushed lrults and juices that money can buy,
ana we Know our Dumness.
Yours to please,
Mllford's Drug .Store, l'hone 107. I
Use formaldehyde for catarrh and Hey
Fever, no cure no pay for sale at Mllfords
Drug Store. Phone 107.
Try our "Chery Phosphate" just receivedCan't
be beat. Speed Drug Co.
We have a few garden seed left, so call and
get your supply to replant with. Speed Drug
Bring us your prescriptions, wo guarantee
we will put them up and get them out quicker
than anybody. Milford's Drue Store.
Phone 107.
DENTAL NOTICE.
S. F. Killings worth,
No. 4 Seal Blook, Abbeville, S. C.
DENTAL NOTICE.
Dr. S. G. Thomson,
OFFJCL UP-STAIRS ON MoILWAlN
Corner, Abbeville, 6. 0.
SUMMER SCHOOL.
If ISS REBECCA BOSWELL has engaged
J-'A a room at tbe Graded School Building
and will teach a Summer School of two
months, beginning Monday, June 18th. MIsh
Boswell has taught In the graded scnools of
Florida, and for the past year was principal
of a school in this county. She brings testimonials
of a high character.
Dally sessions8:80 to 1280. Terms: St per
month of four weeks.
June 6. 1900. .
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
PROBATE COUKT.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
In the Matter of tbe Estate of A. L. Latimer,
r Deceased.
A LL persons indebted to said estate must
settle without delay, and those holding
claims against the eetate must present them
properly attested to
Mrs. M. E. LATIMER,
May 28, 1900. Admrx.
FCCorsets
MAKE
American Beauties
' FCCorsets "
Made in all the newest models and
leaders in strictly exclusive designs.
They have a national reputation for
genuine corset worth. Send for our
illustrated price list. '
KALAMAZOO CORSET CO
Sol* Makers, Kalamazoo. Mich.
For talt by%
S I. TILL,
Proprietor New York Racket Store,
Summer School
for Teachers.
rpHE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS
-J- will open in the Graded School Building
in Abbeville on Monday, Jane 11th, 1900*, at 30
a'aIaaIt q m onrt w111 hA Anndufttpd hv ThnH. 1
P. Harrison, Professor of English In Duvidson
College, assisted by J. E. Buzbardt.
For the Information of teachers the following
point* are given:
First. This will be strictly a tnmmr school
to oontlnue four weeks, not a court* of lectures.
Second. Only those who are teachers or
those who intend to teach within tbe coming
year will be enrolled.
Third. No visitors allowed to enter either
of the class rooms wltbout permission from
the conductor.
Fourth. Each teacher Is required to study
Bach branch and stand an examination on
aacb at the end of the four weeks.
Fifth. Tbe houro will be from & to 12or from
10 tol, as may best suit tbe convenience of tbe
teachers aDd pupils.
Sixth. No teaoher will be admitted after
the school has been in session for seven days.
Seventh. It is highly desirable that, all
teachers be present the first day at tbe beginnine
nf the first dav'B exercises.
aTi teachers are urged to attend promptly
ind continuously.
Board can be procured in private houses at
from S10 to 815 per month. J. 8. Glbert,
County Superintendent of Education.
e
i
OUR FRIEI
?
nfl
Eve]
' , i : ^
._. _>i, ._,_ :.v i-viiiv.i- /-.la
SPECIAL OCCASIONS.
Side Trips from Charleston. N. ilur.
inc Annual Meeting National Edileal
ion, July 11, 1900.
Southern Hallway will sell side trip tickets
from Charleston, S. at rate of one first
class for the round trip to St. Aueustlne. Fla., .
Ponsacola, KIh., Mobile, Ala., New Orleans.
La., Meridian. Miss.. Birmingham, Ala., '
Cbattauooijo, Tenn., Bristol, Tenn.', White :
Sulphur Hprinus, Va., Washington, D. C.,' :
Norfolk. Va., and Intermediate points.
Tickets will be sold July 14th, lfKX), with '
final July 2!)th, 11)00, to holders of return por- 8
lions of round trip tickets sold to Charleston, ,
S. C., account Annual Meeting National Edu- 1
catlonal Association. Such return portions '
of round tvlp tickets to be deposited with
Agents from whom side trip tickets are parchased.
Agents will issue receipts for tickets
so deposited and npon presentation ot said
receipts will return to original purchasers the
return portions of round trip tickets de
For detailed information apply to any
agent of tbe Southern Railway, or Its connections
, *
5
DAVIDSON, N. C.
Sixty-fourth year begins September Oth.
CLASSICAL,
MATHEMATICAL, v
LITERARY, > ,
SCIENTIFIC, " * ' BIBLICAL,
/
COMMERCIAL. j
Courses ofTered for A. B., B. S. and A. M.
Terms moderate. , ;
Location healthlul. /[J
Laboratories complete.
Teaching thorough. ' (
Gymnasium equipped.
i
Send for a Catalogue.
J. B. SHEARER,
President.
June 13,1900. tf
J. L. HILL & CO.,
DEALERSIN
Wagons, Buggies, Carriages, Harness,
Laprobes, Etc.
Our Specialties are
suihjncim. jsuuuliio,
BABCOCK BUGGIES,
ANCHOR BUGGIES,
And CHEAP BUGGIES
Fro'n 880 up. Owensboro Wagons, White
Hickory WagODB. We also have a full line of
Harness, Laprobes, Etc.
Give ub a call before buying.
J. JL. HILL & CO.,
No. 3 Rosenberg Block.
J. G. Summey,
Blacksmith
OFFER HIS SERVICES to alt who may
desire any kind of good work In iron.
Shoes furnished for horses shod all round
for 65 cents-. When the shoes are ftarnlshed
his charges is 40 cents.
Shops across the street. In front of Waiungford
& Russell's Livery Stables.
PROPER HEADWEAR
for the ladles can always be found at out
establishment. We have
All Latest Fall Styles. JWe
have gathered them from the centers of
aehlon, and they form a
GLORIOUS GALAXY
of good things. Ladles, you can save money,
patience, time, by buying your Millinery
of us. For your own satisfaction,
pay us a visit.
Mrs. Mary Taggart.
- : . *
* 4 J-' '
Drink one of our deleciou* ice cream sodas,
?? finooH Mpncr (7ft.
WLit?LI waiUil Hfwvvi ~- ?o
Prescriptions are filled accurately, quickly <
and at moderate prices at The Speed Drug
Co. Goods delivered free at any part of the
olty. / ; 1
SPRj
?)S AND CUf
mnsT nn
ATAVM Jk V V
rhe Largest
w JHh
4 -.y , . .
v offere
'M . '{" *
Re s
V " ' . j , *
H. D. REESE, SURGEON.
FHE place to carry your SICK WATCHES
* and BROKEN CLOCKS, where they will
>e looked after and attended to at all hours of
he day with skill and experience. No turnnj?
yon away or sending Patients off to have
' - 1---~ r ??n t.hf>m
uem ireaiea eiBowuoic, uut; u. nm
;olng at prioes to salt the times.
Mi Presents, Clocks,
and JEWELRY.
* Prices Do\i?n.
H. D. REESE,
THE PEOPLE'S JEWELER,
7 I
State of South Carolina,]
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
court of com3cox,pleas.
\1vrd Etheredge, Plaintifl, against K. c.
Thomson, J. M. Thomson, J. O. Smith, G.
W. West, A. T. Edmondson and R. C.
Thomson in their own right and as Trus,
tee of P. K. Thomson, deceased, and his
heirs, if any, whose names and residence
are unknown, Defendants..
(Copy Summons for Relief?Complaint
Served.)
ro the above named Defendants:
YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY
summoned and required to answer the com
Plaint in iqib aouon, 01 wuiou t? awvj uu.o^.
with served upon yon, and to serve a copy of
your answer to the Bald odtaplatnt on theinbBorlbera
at their offioe at Efoefleld Conrt
House, Sooth Carolina, within twenty days
after the service hereof; exolnslve of the day
of suoh service; and ll you fall to answer tbe
oonjplalnt within the time aforesaid, tb^
plaintiff In tills action wAl apply to the Ooart
for the rallet demanded ln the complaint.
V 1" Tompkins 4 Wells,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Dated May 23d, 1900, at Abbevlll*, & 0.
To the Defendants above named :
You will please take notice that the oojtaplalnt
in tbe above entitled acUitl*, togetib^
with tbe summons of which the'above^jKI
copy, was filed In the office of the Cl?rk?ol
tbe Court of Common Pleas for AbtevUjti
Connty, at Abbeville Conrt House, on thtoVtjb
day of May, 1900. .
Tompkins a Wells, H
~ Plaintiff's Attorneys; May
30,1900. tf
*
AT .....
DRESDEN, S. C?
Has been put in first rate con
dltlon by thorough cleaning and with terra
coita piping.
The medical properties of the water wv v
contains lime, sulphnr, magnesia and ..
are unquestioned.
During May a snpply of this excellent watei
will be at Speed Drug Company free, and all
persons are invited to test it.
The curative virtues of the water are sel
forth In the following certificate from Dr. S,
M. Orr, the distinguished physician of An
derson :
S. M. Orr, M. D., * ,
331 West Market St.
1 to 3 p. m.
Anderson, S. C., May 2,1900.
Jno. S. Norwood, Esq., Dresden, S. C.
Dear sir?Your Inquiry aa to my observation
on the uses of Glowing Spring water received.
I have been using it very extensively foi
past three (3) years. It Is superior to any
mineral water that I know of for Jaundice
Bllilousness or In lact any Liver trouble. It
cures Dyspepsia and Chron Ic Catarrh ol stomachand
bowels. For Cystitis and Urinary
Troubles It Is unsurpassed. I have used II
with good effect In Chronic Rheumatism.
Yours very truly,
S. M. Orr, M. D.
Many other certificates have been give me.
J. S. Norwood.
May 9,1000. tf
Don't forget that wecarry the finest line ol
andy to be had. Speed Drug Co.
I
lhhpu Ipfpclrf
IHJUulllIu Lluullu
DIRE<
IV. T. A. Sherard, W. I
Electric Lighting Arc and Incandesca
Special Rates on all largo contracts.
For RuleB, Regulations, Rates and otl
(
ieneral Offloe and Supply Department I
over Speed Drug Company. |
ING"
3T0MERS A1
RDIALLY If
and Most I
j
*
*
id in the (
'}
pectfully,
' ~.:t .
*<b
1801-1900.
SOOTS CAROLINA COLLEGE,
COLUMBIA, S. C. (
A. B., U. S., A. M., IiL.li., L. I. Courses.
Spring Courses free lor Teachers. Fourteen
Professors: .'{8 000 volumes lu library; excel
lent laboratories, class-rooms,gymnasium, infirmary,
athletic grouuds. Tuition S-4D, other
fees S18, a session ; tuition remitted to needy
students. Expenses 8135 to ?175 a session.
Certified Pupils from forty-flve Accredited
Schools enter Its Freshman Class without examination.
Kntrarce and Norma] Scholarship Examination
held at every couDty-seat, Friday,
July 20,1900, by County Superintendents.
Next sessions opens Sept. 26, 1900. For catalogue,
address
F. C. WOODWARD, PreNltlent.
Bridge to Let.
WILL LET TO THE LOWEST RESPONalble
bidder at 11 o'clock a. m., on
FRIDAY, the 22d inst.,
the re-bnlldlng of Bornett's Bridge. Specifications
made known on day of letting.
JOHN LYON,
S. A. C.
, Jane 4,1900. ' *
&?ntity of SpUt Fonr-I'oot
Pine Woo*
If early application if, maty at tb^ office
Make your oontite^ at ' obcfL If yoo delay
may not be able to^i| your wood; v
The Law RequireiMl^iat
W tvfEW'.Yy.A
They Should Be ^ ;
Removed.. |jj
All land owneks in abbeville
' " mnty are notified to remove from tbe Ron
n!ng Streams of Water upon their Land dur...g
the month of MAY, all
' Trash, Trees, Rafts
and Lumber
V ' 1
that may be found in tbe channel of tbe
Streams.
Persons refusing or neglecilng to comply
wllh the requirements of the law on this subject
are liable to tbe penalties therein pre
scribed.
The Coanty Commissioners are authorized
and required by law to clean out tbe streams
' where tbe owners refuse to do so, and charge
! the same to the land, tbe cost of which is a
' prior lien on the property.
JUril> L,YU1>,
County Supervisor.
April 4th, 1900, tf.
For a strictly high grade shoe, one that will
- always lonk nice and bold Its shape. Buy
James A. Banister's shoe from
Cobb & AIcDavld.
ligUM
2TORS:
f, Thomson, C. O. Snyre.
nt at Moderate Kates.
ler information apply to
Gr. SAYRE,
Phone 83 | GCIl. Mangl*.
Oil
VJTEDWD
attractive A:
? " .CM?
tSj;i* Hi
?**? ^
Dity 01
T \
L. \
. t'
DR. J. A. DICKSON,
SURGEON DENTIST.
SOLD FILLINGS; CROWN AND BRIDGE
WORK A SPECIALTY.
A MOOD PLATE $S.OO
AMALGAM FILLING8 75c and. 1.00
OFFICE OVKH BARKSDALE'S STORE.
C. C. GAMBRELL, M. D?
Physician and Surgeon,
ABBEVILLE, 8. C.
&T Office In the National Bpnk.
May 25,1898. U
WM, H. PARKER. WM. P. GREENE
PARKER & GREENE,
Attorneys and Connsellors at L&w.
Office on LAW RANGE.
ABBEVILLE - SOUTH CAROLINA.
May 4. 1898. tf
If You Want
PICKLES
Always Insist on Having Heinz's
- v Keystone Brand, Because
' They are the Best.
?.
READ OUR LIST AND PRICES.
Heine's Sveet Mixed??... 25c. Quart
pbow.......^?i .20c. "
Heins'e Bplced Cucumber*, inc. Dozen.
Hduf'B Tomato Ketcbnp_......~.?25c. Bottle.
Heinz's India Beltob... 80c. '
Heine's Evaporated HowKadlabJOc. "
HelDz'B Bafad Dressing.
Heinz's Littlft^iant Mlii^: ^JOc. "
Heinz's Lltoe-Glant CiMMKoobUQc.
Helnr'sYrepij^^.Masli^^^^, lOo. "
pound can ; 1 pound
Alvyays xlhen you
J.' Add^Ca I hou n .ynW&Ex
M." B.' CI In kH^ies.'.'.'"."SBdeWest "
Dr. J. A. Anderson.Dtfttiond Hill "
H. A. Tennent ....Lowndeeville "
J. D. Coleman ....Corouaca "
J. W. Lyon Troy "
J. R. Tarrant Calbonn Mills "
T. L. Hflddon ^....Long Cane "
Joseph Lake. - Pboenlx "
J. H. Chiles, Jr Bradley "
P. B. Calllson Calllson
K. W. Townsend Ktnarde
A.K.Watson Oedar Spring "
A. O. Grant Magnolia "
H. O. Harvev Walnnt Grove "
W. A. Nlckles Hodges "
J. W. Scott Verdery
J.T. Mabry - Coke?bnry
8. F. Cromer Jjmlthville "
H. N. McKlnney Bordeaux "
P. B. Calllson and Joseph Lake, \eldell
Township. , . _ .
P. B. Calllson. J. Add. Calhoun and Joseph
Lake. Klrkseys Township. , ? ...
J. Add. Calhoun, Joseph Lake and R. W.
Townsend, Fellowship Township.
J. Add. Calhonn, Joseph Lake and R. W.
Townsend. Brooks Township.
J. W. Lyon and A. K. Watson, Indian Hill
Township.
Abbeville, 8. C., Jan. 17, J800.
I
900!
LIC GENERj
[NSPECT
ssortment o
d- 3L ?
Abbei
N. WI
< ' .'"'iV - -J. J :' I V
MAXWELL'S 111"
I AM PREPARED AT ALL TIMES TO
furnishes my customers
FRESH BEEF, PORK, SAUSAGE,
And Fresh Loaf Bread
Fresh flsb on Friday and Saturday. H igbest
market prices paid for Beeves aud Hogs aDd
Green Salt Hides.
T. H. MAXWELL.
Phone No. 1.
notice If registration.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
OFFICE OF SUPERVISORS OF REGISTRATION,
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
Abbeville, 8. C., March 6,1899.
Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with an Act of the General.
Assembly, and in conformity with the
requirements of the State Constitution,
the books for the registration of
all,legally qualified voters, and for the
| issuing of transfers, ect., will be open
at the office of Supervisors of Registration
in tbe Court House, between tbe
hour 9 o'clock a. m., and 3 o'clock p.
m., on the first Monday of each
month, and kept open for three successive
days in each month until
thirty days before the-next general
election*. . ' ,... ,
The Board of Registration is the
judge of tbe qualifications of^U
applicants for registration every gfrue
citizen of this State and of thp United'
State, twenty-one years of age, whdi,la
not an idiot is not insane, is not a
pauper supported at tbe publHt?kKense,
and is not confined In any p?bo
prison, and'who has not been convicted
of burglary, arson, obtaining
goods or money under false pretenses
perjury, fcrgery, robbery,, bribery,
adultery wife beatine, housebreaking,
receiving stolen goods, breach of trust
with fraudulent intent, fornication,
Bodomy, incest, assault with intent tu
ravish, miscegenation, larceny, or
crimes against the election laws, and
who shall Have been a resident in this
State two years (except ministers in' .
charge of organized churches and ,, j
teachers of publio schools, md these
alter six months residence In the
State,) a resident in the County for
six months, and in polling precincy
four months, and wno can read any
Section in the Constitution of 1895, or
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 (.igHjjl
become an elector upon application foX&S^H
such registration. If any person has; X
been convicted of any of the ?rinwi ^^T^I
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
before .the election, and is otherwise
analified to register, makes applicaon
dnder oatb showing he is qualified
to register, the Boards shall regisfat
suph applicant before the closing of ?
,tbe books.'
jfpAny person whose qualifications as
Jgja<?lector will be completed after the
iKn DortlofroHnn Rnnba hilt.
ElUU IV^iOVIUUVM WUWM.W ? ? w
> next election shall have the
apply for and secure a regisjrtificate
at any time within
pg immediately preceding
g of the Registration Books,
application under oath to the
Itllng him to such registrar
titration of voters must be
(precincts. There must be a
Registration for each polling
that is for eacn township, or
r city, or town of less than
and inhabitants, or ward of
more than five tttbusand
ts. Each elector must vote
tjln.the polling precinct in which he
Presides. If there is more than one
voting place iu 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
place selected by the elector.
8. 8. BOLE8,
W, A. LANIER., .
G. H. MOORE. ?'
Board of Supervisors of Registration.
"PAT CLAYBURM."
J. S. Stark's Stables.
Price, $15 a Season.
March 21,1900. tf.
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