Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 The Press and Banner. BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. O. - ? --- . x WPubllHheU every Wednesday at SJ a year in advance. -I Wednesday, June 27, 1900. PrniNiuK Colonel Hoyt. We have not a word In rebuttal of anything that may be said In praise of Col. Hoyt. We agree that he Is a good man. But we do not understand the extreme anxiety of the saloon or license men to elect a man whom tbey believe would enforoe prohibition. If Governor McSweeney, with an army ol constables, cannot enforce the dispensary to the satisfaction of the license men, how le Col. Hoyt to enforce prohibition wlthbut conRtableR ? And why do license men want prohibition T That is the question. Much of the praise of Col. Hoyt seems to imply that Governor McSween&y Is lacking in the good qualities. Comparisons are odious, and we would Invite no unpleasantness. But It Is fair to speak of Gov. McSweeney'c official oonduct, which has measured up to all ' the requirements as fully as that of any Gov> ernor who has held the office within our recol' lection. He is enforcing all the laws of the State In a most acceptable manner. He hat brought peace to the State. He has discharged a large number of constables, and in doing sc appealed to the law-abiding people to heir andt o cooperate with him in bringing peace and obedience to law In this State. The en forcement of the dispensary law seems tc have displeased some of the license people Governor McSweeney, If measured by hU early struggles, and his subsequent successes 1h the equal of any man In the race, and there Is no reason for maligning him, except be cause of his past success, and his future good prospects. He was a poor orphan boy, with neither money nor education nor Influential friends to boost him. But he had charactei and an Invincible determination, and the peo pie will neither allow an envious spirit to casl him down nor permit the friends of license tc deprive him of the office to which he should be elected, simply because he enforces the 11 quor law. Governor MoKweeney Is a man of the peo pie, and his recollections of the days of hit own poverty make bin! a friend to those Id distress. He has been Governor of the whole people of the State, and to all he has been e Just Governor. He has worn no man's collar , He has obeyed no man's behest. He ha! beard the petition of tbe humblest. He hai yielded respectful attention to the greatest He has been merolful to the convict, when meroy was Just. But to tbe bigamist, with rich and powerful friends pleading his cause, lie refused pardon for destroying a respecta^ ble young woman, by marrying her when he already had a living wife and children. Bow er and influence could not swerve him. And this power and Influence we believe Is now turned against him. Let us hope that thii opposition does not seek to elect another WUU Uilk/ UC DU^UCpilUIC IU lUOir lUllUOUUC For protecting our homes Id punishing those who would destroy them Governor Mo Sweeney deserves the thanks of every good man and every good woman In this State. The Worst Kind of Liquor License. If we are not mistaken, Colonel Hoyt hai been quoted as being once In favor of " blgt license " as against "low license." This editor claims the right to have ar opinion on " high license." . As far as our in formation goes, we are led to believe that bar keepers in every town are In favor of "hlgt license," and ir Colonel Hoyt is really li favor of "high license" under any clrcum stances, be would please the saloon men. "High license," If high enough, makes thi - sale of liquor a monopoly in favor of the mor< wealthy class. They would be able to buj tbe license, while a poor manjustas good anc joftUut honorable, would be compelled to gc out Of business.' Und?r the old plan of license we presume tbere w^s.not a town In which there waf not a saloon man who would have been glad to pay t*? entire license for the ex elusive privilege of wiling liquor, " High license "^^ld give to tbe rich mai a monopoly, and, when competition was cui off, he might charge a high price, or. If he fel disposed, he could adulterate his liquor. Of all the forms of selling liquor the " hlgl license" would be most acceptable to thi /lch saloon men and moBt objectionable U y*be men who may be 60llcltions for thi J* sobriety and welfare of the people. Ik If Colonel Hoytever once expressed' Wm self in fovor of " hlghjlicense " under any clr f oumntances, we know he did so without glv lng the matter proper thought We could never believe that he for an Instant would align himself with the worst possible form o license. 1 ' War In China. The missionaries and other foreigners 1e China are about to bring the world Into war . The "Friars" in tbe Philippine Islands seem successful in bringing trouble both to tbe Inhabitants and to the constituted authorltlet of that part of this countrv Foreigners Id China who make themselvef obnoxious might Just as well get their ticketi of leave. Coming home might be better than waging war to protect the enforced presence of foreigners who are not wanted in China. The United States forbids tbe Importation of Chinese citizens Into this country. Thee let China make it unlawful for Americans tt put foot on Chinese soli. If each nation would shinny on its own side there 1b no reason why the world should go tc war with a nation that Is being intruded upon by unwelcome guests. IfthUwere done tbe Chinese would have less grounds for charging us with hypooricy Thej may not understand how the soul of s Chinaman may be good enough to go tc heaven, direct from China, by our route, while his living body and Imperishable soul are untlt to enter tbe domains of this country and who are unworthy of the protection ol our flag. We think it better that Chios should expel by law all foreigners from theli land, even as we expel Chinamen irom thli country, tban to go to war. But, if there li to be war we want America to be there. W< want our share of the spoils, If tbe empire ii to be divided. To secure a just and equitable lHvialnn H nnnnfrt' * * -fc-' ? xuiowuukij ouuuiu Heuu uer r?uipi and her soldiers to convenient places, to b< ready for the fray. As it la a slow buslnesi conquering Indians, It might be well to spare some troops and some shlpB trom the Philip plnesand when the Chinese war is ended, wt can attend to the rebellious Klllpplnos at otu leisure. Won the Prize. A Tew weeks ago the Abbeville Hardware Company offered a reward of Five Dollars to the boy or girl "who would send them a list naming the greatest number of articles which they carried In stock." The following letter ' tells ua the lucky winner: , Abbeville. 8. C., June 21, 1900. Master James Templeton, City: Dear Sir?Enclosed we hand yon five dollan for the best list of hardware as per our advertisement In local papers. We congratulate you, upon your success In this matter, due to your energy and perseverance, and trust that a continuance of these qualifications may lead you to greater success In life. Yours truly, Abbeville Hardware Co. By W. H. Jones, Manager. Buy your Ice tickets from J. L. Berrln. j V - lXon. W. XX. Pftrker Tor the I<eKinln> tore. From various quarters we have heard the desire expressed that Hon. W. H. Parker consent to become a oandidate for the Legislature. Mr. Parker's ability Is so well known that nothing need be said on this line, and . Jils caje$t 80s bank president is known or all il'he farmers called him to the preslj jjeacy Of their bank, and he has made It a c Wonderful success lu helping them to money in the times of their need, and he has made It profitable to stockholders and alike satisfactory to all. His intercourse with the patrons of the bank has beeu so pleasant and satisfactory to all, that nobody is more popular or held in higher esteem than Mr. Parker. Hit past experience in the Legislature, to- ( gether with the desire that has beeu express- I ed to have bim run for the Legislature, would indicate that the people want him to represent them. If assured of the desire on the part of the people, he would no doubt consent to make the race. He would reflect honor on I the county that would honor him. ' ? The War on Gov. McSweeney. The Governor on this corapalgn has been a little patient with gubernatorial candidates i who have been making charges and lnslnua' Hons against him. Last Saturday he thought ) forbearance baa ceasea to oe a vinue, ?uu ue Id tbe most emphatic manner denounced "an a liar," any man who made charges that tbe i Governor h&d been drinking blind tiger 11t quor In Treoger's place of business on Sunday night. J We regard the assailing of competitors as ) not up to tbe highest standards, and we are < I glad that the Governor has been a little slow ' I to anger, but we are still more pleased that he > has denounced any man who made the ' > charges whloh Patterson was reiterating ev> eryday. Governor MoSweeney has made, as far as > we have seen, an honorable campaign and . has not in a single instance stooped to any i dirty practices In making either insinuations , or direct oharges against anybody. He has I run on his merit, and tbe good way in which he has been received by the people may t have been a little exasplrating to Bome of bis i competitors, but tbey should not forget the I proprieties, and the people abonld not forget r those candidates who give evidence of ill breeding. , i, I The Difference. The Atlanta Journal, without reference to the political blaa of either the editor or lte en' vironment, gave a full and fair account'of the ' Philadelphia Convention, expressed in dlgnl1 fled Journalistic spirit. ' On the other band, the News and Courier 1 headed its acoount of the same, In these words : ' The Brass Band Ticket?McKlnley and I ? Roosevelt the Imperialist CandidatesConsummation or the Work which the Republican National Convention was 1 Called to do, viz; Tbe Glorification of i the Plutocratic and Imperialistic Policy of tbe Present Republican Amlnlstra' tlon ? William McKlnley, the FigureHead for Hanna, tbe Agent for tbe i Trusts, and Governor Roosevelt, of New York, a Picturesque Figure in the War ( for tbe Acquisition of Cuba, Under the False Pretence of Giving tbe Cubans their Independence, are Chosen as tbe i Fit Representatives of the Party?It Is Hoped, by Money and tbe Spectacular Campaign which Money will Enable it to Make, Either to Delude or Override > the People whoareStruegllng for Constl- tutlonal Rights and a Reduction of tbe Burdens of too Much Government. 1 The reference in tbe News and Courier's hnoHlncy ie\ tha RannhHnon Pnnvflntlnn. it. seems to us, could hardly have been more erroneous or farther from a fair Interpretation of the facta. ? > f Free Cnba. 1 Cuba will be free In exactly the same way that South Carolina Is free. It will be gov* erned exactly as any other Stateof the Union 1 Is governed, that Is to say: By ber own peo- < 1 pie, and they will send delegates to the Con gress of the United States at "Washington Just as delegates are sent from other States of the a Union. It will be to Cuba's Interest to be one ' of us. It Is said that In 1848 the Democratic ' government of the United States offered 3100,' 000,000 for tbe Island. In 1854, tbe bid wat5 raised to 5120,000,000. Does anybody suppose this country will not bold on to it in this day s and generation, when we have it within 1 reach ? i i ^ Railroad Accident. 1 Yesterday between Abbeville and ElbertoD 1 there was a bead-end collision between a 1 passenger train and a work train on the Sea Board Air Line. Some damage was done to 1 some ot tbe ooacbes, and one of tbe engines - was considerably injured. Tbe engineer, Mr. 3 Ne^l waa hurt, bnt It Is not thought that be is 9 seriously Injured. He was brought back to < his boarding bouse In Abbeville. < As lar as we could learn there is no truth in ( * tbe report of tbe killing of two men on tbe i * same road near Chester yesterday. , f We dislike to get into a con trovers;- with otber papers, because we do not believe tbe readers of The Herald enjoy them.?Spartan- i burgHerald. Tbe Herald In this utterance is eminently | correct. Judging others by ourself, we would j i say tbat sucb articles are not generally read, . and If read are unprofitable. I ; SUPERINTENDENT'S LETTER. ! ?? 1 i Commence Now and Prepare Tonr Ex- i bibitfi for tbe Carnival and Fair. j Naturally every citizen Is thinking of tbe Carnival and Fair Abbeville 1b to have soon i and It make* one feel proud to see tbe Interest ] taken by oar people to make the ocoaslon a i grand success. Very few bave declined to serve or work on tbe committees and when \ tbey did decline tbey bad good excuses. Oar t ladles are taking a hand,and that means suecess. As Superintendent of Exhibits, and i speaking for my committee, we want every oue in tbe oounty wbo bave something tbey ] think will be interesting to exhibit, to bring J It along and swell the list of exhibits. Ifyou J bave a fine cow, borse, colt, hog. chicken, i relics, sheep, grain, fruits, minerals, woods, etc., report same to me or any of tbe otber i superintendents o( tbe special departments J you are Interested in, and we will give you any information we can. ABBEVILLE'S FLORAL EXHIBIT. This we feel Is going to be something worth ' seeing and we want every lady In Abbeville to send their flowers, Palms, etc., to tbe fair < Suitable prizes will be offered In this line. ( The flowers will be taken care of by day and night. Mrs. Dr. F. E. Harrison, Mrs. A. B. Morse, Mrs. J. R. Glen, Mrs. Q. A. Douglass ' and Mrs. M. C. Owens will have?charge of this special exhibit. We want every merchant to be thinking of 1 what kind of exhibit he will make In tbe ? parade ane Fair. Spaces will be given free inside the Fair Grounds for these exhibits. We want to show to the thousands who will be In attendance that Abbeville 1b alive to her Interests and is not, dead nor In a dying 1 condition. We have only three weeks until the Fair opens and lei us all be working thinking and planing to make the grandest thing of Its kind that has come to this section. > Respectfully, C. P. Hammond, Snp't Exhibits. 1 You will miss the best things ' in Black Goods if you do not \ attend quick the special sale at Smith's Dry Goods and Millinery. ? ' Mbs. W?, Moffatt and Miss Anna Mollatt i are visitors at the home of Gen. Hemphill. My Ice customers will remember that I will meet all cat priceB on Ice. J. Ij. Perrln. I don't propose to bo froze out of the Ice business by spite work. J.L. I'errln. Honest weights and prompt delivery of all 1 orders for Ice at J. L. 1'errln's. ' Special prices on Ice by the quantity. J. L. ' I'errln. f Clearan They all recei them now. 0 ItS 1 piece Crepon was $1 1 " " " $1. 3 " " " 6 2 " Mohair Crepoi l> " Crepon Skirt ! were from $5 to $11 be sold at one-half t i 1 piece Black Gloria v j 66 66 66 I 1 " Granite Cloth1 1 " Sacking was 5< O 66 TJlonlr Poiinir HE id iHtlVIV X (IUVJ t ? ? ? J- <tv^2;-c 1 " Brilliantine !'4 1 " Henrietta ' These Goods quicker you /\l 1.11 Smiths t | WHITE i \ THE GREAT CARNIVAL. Officers and Commit teen Who nre to Make Arrangement* for the Ornndeit Show, the Oreatent Parade, and the LareeNt Crowd That Ever Come to Abbeville. - July 17, 18 and 19 to be Made Memorable in the History of the City. officers. . R. E. Hill, President. L. \V. Perrln, Vice-President. J. E. McDavld, Secretary. J. L. Perrln, Chief Marshal. committees. Entertainment and Camp GroundR?T. P. ^uarles, Superintendent. J. S. Stark, J. S. tiraves, T. Lawton Robertson, assistants. Veterans Parade?W. A. Templeton, Supt. Dapt. John Lyon, J. Fuller Lyon, C. B. Veronee, Capt. Jan. A. Pratt, Capt. Jobn E. Brownlee, R. R. Hemphill, W. H. Parser, assistants. Merchants Parade?W. D. Barksdale, Supt. Aus. W. Smith, Hampton Jones, C. A. Milford, J. S. Cochran, assistants. Advertising?Hugh Wilson, Supt. Miss Mary Hemphill, W. T. Mcllwalne, Miss Annie Penney, Miss Fannie Morrow, Miss Norma Matthews, J. M. Harden, James Chalmers, W. W. Bradley, George Penney, Amos B. Morse, R. L. Mabry, W. E. Hill, James A. IClrkpatrlck, R. C. Wilson, James Bowie, this committee will please call on the President, R. E. Hill, for instructions and material. Live Stock Exhibit?L. C. Haskell, Bnpt. las. F. Cllnkscales, Monterey; Henry Hill, Richard Sondley.S. J. Wakefield, Antrevllle; f. D. Pace, John A. Wilson, J. L. Hill, James M. Rasor, W. J. Donald, A. Selden Kennedy, isslatants. Base Ball and Bicycle Parade?O. H. Cobb, ?upt. W. J. Bryson, A. Anderson, Jas. A. Hill, Gordon While, Dendy Miller, Wm. H. White, Bradley Reese, Allen Long, assistants. Manufactured Products ? Wyatt Aiken, 3upt. B. C. Beroau, J. L. McMillan, J. H. McDlll, J. Allen Smith, Sr., E.A.Thomson, as ilstants. i Marshals?J. L. Perrln, Chief. A. B. Edivards, J. 8. Cochran, Albert Power, J. Karl (Ulen, assistant#. .Superintendent of Parades?Wade S. Cothran. Decoration!?Clifford Haddon, Supt, A. G. Faulkner, J. B. Lyles, Jr., P. W. BonDer, H. U Payior, Mrs. Joe Wilson, Miss Plevna Heal, Miss Ellze Bowie, MIbs Maude Holllngswortb, ISRlRtaDlS. Superintendent of Exhibits?C. P. Hammond. Supt. 8. T. Till, W. D. Wilson, C. E McKay, C. G. Sayre, J. R. Blake, assistants. Textile Exhibits?Mrs. C. D. Brown, Supt. Mrs. B. F. Bailey. Miss Eva Klrby, MIrs Nell 31gn, Mrs. E. C. Bernau, Miss Nettie Russell, MUaCorrleMcClung, Mrs. Jones F. Miller, asilstants. Committee on Transportation?C. D. Brown ind J. E. McDavld. Poultry?Dr. S. F. Kllllngsworth. Supt R. 3. Link, Dr. S. T. Lea, Hodges; Joshua W. iVshiey, Honea Path ; Edwin Parker, W. S. Breazeale, J. R. Glenn, assistants. Farm and Garden Produota?J.C. Thomson, 3upt. J- C. Bills, C. M.Pemberton,David Gil* lUm, A.J. Ferguson, R. E. Cox, J. A. Smith, I r., W. W. Bradley, S. A. Allen, assistants, TrteB, Fruits, <So.?F. Henry, 8npt W. J. Kirk, J. W. Rykard, Miss Sudle Douglass, Miss Jessie Hill, Mlga Eliza Thomson, MUs Hell Haddon, Miss Bessie Murray, Miss Nellie tteese, Miss Gertrude Moore. Boys Amusements?James A. Hill, Supt. J. j. Cox, M.B. Reese.Sim Harris. Alpba Lomax, Sbehea, W. D. Wilson, James Hill, assistants. Floral Exhibits?Mrs. Dr. F. E. Harrison, 3upt. Mrs. A. B. Morse, Mrs. G. A. Douglass, Mrs. J. R. Glenn, Mrs. M. C. Owens, Miss Orule Penny, Miss Marie Gary, Miss* Nora Eiammond, Mrs. S. G. Thomson, Miss Mary L?ee, Mrs. W. W. Bradley, Mrs. R. W. Cannon, tsslslanU. Minerals?Cap t. Jobu Lyon, Supt. W. T. jradiey, Dr. J. A. Hunter, assistants. Colonial and War RellcB?Miss Lucia Parser, Supt. Mrs. W. D. Wilson. Mrs. J. E. ttowmee. Antrevllle; Mrs. John Lyoa, Mrs. lannah Coleman. Mrs. Jobn S. Harris, assistints. Children's Parade?Miss Bessie Edwards, iupt. MIbb Jennie White, Miss Rosa Maxveil, Miss Florence Henry. Miss Eliza Gam>rell, Mies Jennie Perrin, MIbs Emma White, diss Florence Templeion. Miss Win ton 'arka, Miae Mar Robertson. Miss Nellie Cocban, Ml88 Bertha White, MIkh Emma Harrlf, >1)ks Mamie Cox. Mrs. R. F. Gilliam, J. E. wards, Perrin Quarles, Fraser Lyon, Lewis 'errln. W. P. Greene, W.G. Hill, T.G. Perrin, i. G. Smith, Wm. Hemphill, Mlas May Lyon, >11 ss May Rogers, aHsistantB. Floral Parade?Mrs. U. S. Llnk.Snpt. Miss Ulle Prultt, Bradley ; Mrs. J. L. Glbert, Borleaux; Miss Lena lirownlee, Antrevllle; Mrs. ohn A.Devlin, lnio W?-Nt; Miss Vivian ('aidfell, UonaldH; .MIkh LUlle Huckabee, Lown Amy* -W' / imi pp Snip L UU N/UllU \re the Cut Pric Most of the I / , , . those that wil . . * i ' ] ' ' ' > \ :V,'; - -,'v l?* ;,H now - * 70c. 25 how - 90c. 1' . >0c. now - 35c. ' ?t . V i wad $1 now - 75c. Patterns, they .50. They will a * # ?'* , \ f . he price. ras 75c. now - 60c. " $1.25 now - 85c. was 68c. now - 50c. )c. noTV ;:38C.V as 406. now i 25c. now - 13c, ' 50c. now - 38c. J 45c. now - '33c|ppl will be sold c t y?r ' \ -; '1C: W* . come the bett j Dry Goi FRONT. flesvllle; MIbs Carrie Mart", Mt. Carrael; Mrs. Legare. Abbeville; George Penny, Lewis Perrln. Charlie Smith, A. M. Smith, William M. Barnwell, naslfttaatp. Krnlt* and Preserve*?Ml s? Mo?<i Lvthgne, Snpt. Mlf? Mamie Lon Smith, Mrs. McKln non, xwrn. j, r, Ijhiiru^r, Lnwnurnvnir; mr*. R. S. Gallowav and Mrs. R. C. Brownie", of Due West: Mrs J.C Caldwell, Donalds; Miss ' Rlspah Thomson, Mies Kate Marshall. Miss Qllle Mcllwalne. Mrs. Boilman. Mrs. P. Rosenberg. Mrs. J. R. Blake, Mrs. H. H. Hill. Superintendents Miscellaneous ExhibitsHenry Moore. M. E. Holllngswortb, James Tnggart, assistants. THE LIGHTNING'S WORK. Striken in Placed Where I,east Expected?No Han knows When He In In Danger. Last Sunday evening abont 5 o'clock lightning (track tbe ground about a hundred yards'from the dwelling house of Mr. J. A. Ellis, three miles east of Abbeville. Mrs. J. F. Nelson was near the garden sate at tbe time and was so severely shooked that she fell In an almost unconscious condition, but will soon rcoover. The dog tn the yard was knock'ed down, but at last accounts it is thought that he will recover Irora both his scare and his shock. Unclaimed Letters. Letters In Post Office for week ending June 12ih. 11?Mrs. Fannie Bel), B. W. Boone. C?Dennis Carroll, C. H. Conrodt, Nancy Charley. D?Miss Lule Dartln, Samuel Devlin. F?Miss Mary Fisher, Richard Franklin. G?Mrst Georgia A. Gosby. 11?w. k. narris, hubs iuh nunicr, J ?Willie .10d6b. K?Wra. Kennedy. L?Pollie Lancaster. M?Capt. J. a McGownn. MIbb Mary Moss, Berry Morton, 8. B. McGulfln. N?Minnie Norrls. P?Dora Pierce. R? Mrfl. E. Rlchey, Lizzie Right. S?Jane Seols. T?W. C. Tommers, Dick Thornley. W?Sarah Weed, Martha Wart, Bro. Wart. Robt. 3. Link,P. iM. Why Send Abrond For Fruit Trcon. One difficulty In buying nursery trees rests In the fact that the trees of one section of the country may not be acclimated to another section. Thla lack of adaptability results In disease and death of trees that are transplanted at a great distance. To avoid this difficulty place your orders with the Cokesbury Nursery Company which Is a home enterprise and Is conducted on thoroughly scientide principles. WOOD WORK I CABINET WORK! ' New Shop -New Material?Faith| ful and Effioient Service. Mil. JAMES TAGGART havlne finished his new shop, which Is located on his homo lot, Main Street. Is now "at home" to all callers wtio may need wood work on their vehicles. He has bad lone experience, and everybody admits his skill In workmaosbt' and his fidelity In the performance of contracts. -v He Is a fine worker In wood, aDd can do?<l sorts of cabinet work. He Is anzloat to do , any work In his line, and be will be glad to see you, and talk to you about whatever may be needed. . tf. 1 R* rii re and attend the spec* i ial sale of Black Goods alt Smith's Dry Goods and Milli- i nery this week. . > a It Is better to suffer wrong from 5 everyone than to do wrong to a single one. " , I i i ' * ' ' T >>. Ltll' of Blacl e. Nothing h< Styles are just 1 be sold for Fs 1 piece Fancy Brill * 1 " ; Serge was 9 ifj' ? << 7 2 " Black Fane; 1 Brilliantine 1" Creponwas I " Fancy Brill! 1 ? Mohair was 1 ? Black lane; 1 " Satin Stripe . 35c. now M.-l piece Brilliantine Si ? Zybeleen, 1 H|; the coming sea* l|Pl piece Fancy Blac luigk at these er selection jc ]ds ' .V"j Next Door to 1 "The Dexte Comfortable, Clean, Pure White Cotton, size 6 feet, 4 icj on 30 days trial. A full stock of Pillov always on hand. Yours for fui Phone 8. | . J t ROSENBERG BLOCK. ...Formal .... F< Catarrh and 3**$ GUAKA NO CURE, NO PAY. Phone 107. I MILFORD Reduced RbIpk vin Son-lIi crn Railway. National Democratic Convention, Kansas City, Mo., July 1th, 1000. On account of thin ocoasion, Southern Hallway will sell round trip tickets from all polntH on its lines to Kansas City, Mo., and return at rate of one !irstclass fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold July 1st and 2d. with final limit July 9th, 1900. Southern Railway is most direct route to Kansas City, and offers best schedule. Annual Convention B. Y P. U. of America, Cincinnati, O., July 1215,1900. On account of the above occasion, Southern Railway will sell round trip ticket* from all stations on its lines to Cincinnati, Ohio, and return at rate of one first-class fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold July 10,11 and 12, with final return limit July 18,1900. For detailed Information relative to schedules, sleeping car rasoryatlnns, etc., call on or wrltoany agent of-llfe Southern Railway or Its connectlons^^^'i/';.HaMwj^fc. Amoi B. Morae's Lowtt,^ The grain crop seems t ohe rfo&irt?t,afqally fine are those 14 finger- grain craffl? at Morses; Yon ahouId have one/ / Handle and Scotfllhoes should 3$'very nnnnlar fn thn r.rtnntrv':D'OW:eo to MorMraand get what yon neeQ brtotji kipkV "Clover leaf" syruptn one and half gal; cans is till tbe rage; once'and you will want It again. ""-ultjars Id fclnta. quarts,, and Mtfnllons. tm showing the best glass'Jaraofi the marcome and see them ; also extra rubber*. My Job lot of white straw bats at, 25oU, each will catch you; give them a ohanc*. - ' < Boys and misses Straw hats to please all the little folks. ' ' V * Ice cream lreezers all'sizes; and prices right. I am showing a pretty stock of colored lawns, glngbams; percales and prints, also prhlte duck plqaetr. .^Musqulto" net i Grain cradles ? Grain cradles boy at Morse, fretty Jai^tnlBrs, cheep at Morse's for the 1 >alanoeoftneseason* ; A pretty line of Drew. Selby 4 Co.'s oxfords ' it Cobb AMoDavld's. Thlvls a strictly first- ( Aaa* shoe. It wears well and looks well and t Its. i Orders for Ice promptly filled when loft yllh J. L. Perrln. S ] l Goods. 3ld back. Buy ; as correct Bill. ; i iantine 65c. now 49c. 8c. now - 61c. ,/ i 5 c. now r 60c. , y was 50c. now - 35c. was 95c. now 74c. $1.38 now - 90c. : > was 68c?$jfOH||49c.< jm ^" ;T 1 P B. .fefflKHHi f''.' i;--ii;' Bi. ,B, *-''. j ' _1?Mt 'JIJIW W'flWgf liiKlLJii* L mWuTJ .,?Bb$* 7.; ' riA#vV^' ?.li fSSSt . ' ' - ' ^'i' -' . I! v' : "? . ; I ' K ;' jfotC^ ^ ^ >.* " ? -V,* ches long, 4 feet, ; ^R?W -ulture, : A bbe viile^^C. dehyde... 3R .... I Hey Fever. NTBBD. PRICE 50 CTS. . I'S DRUG STORE. ?? ll u Play Ball ? i u THERE'S ONLY ONE STANDARD OF QUALITY IN ATHLETIC GOODS tl m THE SPALDING. Iu SPALDING BALLS, p SPALDING BATS, SPALDING MITTS. ta SPALDING MASKS, w SPALDING GLOVES, SPALDING GUIDES. *, FOR PROFESSIONALS, AMATEURS and M JUVENILES. 81 Estimates for Club outfits on application. Tl Correspondence with Club Mangers Solicited, tfc Abbeville Hardware Co. is s< qi Estate of Mrs. S. A. Norwood, Mil Notice-of Settlement and Appli- w! cation for Final Discharge, kf TAKE NOTICE that on the 12th day of July, 1HOO, I will render a final account of 1D. tny actings and doings as Executrix of the.. Estate of Mrs. S. A. Norwood, deceased, In the J jfflce of Judge of Probate for Abbeville ;y at 10 o'clock a. in., and ou the same day J *111 apply for a final discharge from my trtist "" w such. lu All persons having demands against s?ild (state will present them for payment on or >ofore that day. proven and authenticated or >o forever barred. fP; Mrs. SALME N. CALHOUN, .'rl June 11,19W. Executrix. tef * W ;?. A. V' * V **: "T,-r; rhe State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. ><l Probate Court.?Citation for Letters of Administration. 3y R. e. Hill, Esq., Judge of Probate. W7HEREAS, Naaman Fair ban made suit to " me, to grant blm Letters of Admlnls,rat Ion of the Estate and effects of Margaret iadln, late of Abbeville County, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish ill and singular the kindred and creditors of > be said Margaret Radio, deceased, that her be and appear before me. In the Court if Probate, to be held at Abbeville C. H., >n Monday, the 2nd day of July, 1900, ifler publication hereof, at 11 o'clock In be forenoon, to show oause If any they have, vby tbe said Administration should not be [ranted. Given under my band and seal of tbe Court, this lfitb day of June, In tbe year of L. 8.1 our Lord one thousand nine hundred and In tbe 194 year of American Independonce. Published on the 20th day of June, 1900, n U.fioa on/4 Ronnor on/1 An f ha f'nilrt tiouHe aoor for the time required by law. B. E. HILL, June IS, 1900, tf Judge of Probaie. STou will save money by buying Black Goods at Smith's Dry;Goods and Millinery. Special sale this week. Sheriff'sB^es. rhe State of Sout&Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. County of Abbeville again# Phillip White, Charlotte Danlap. John Hams, Geo. Dlxon and Catbrlne Moragne, Geo. Reld and Mack C. Heard.?Tax Exeeatloiu. OY VIRTUE OF TAX EXECUlfOMS TO medlrleted In tbe above staffedgMeh, I will sell to tbe highest bidder, at pabBjAtaclion, wltbln the legal boura of Sale, vllle Court House, on Monday tbe 3d <8Pw July, A. D. 1900, all tbe right, title and lntiMtt of Phillip Wnlte In one lot in the City at Abbeville, containing one-fourth of an.-;#? more or leas, bounded by lands of FJMK Marshall, Mary Mason and others, yjtjj AIBU, UUU lUli 1U VttlUUUU JUJiJB wpHK the property of Charlotte Duntap, boodHI by lands of W. L. Stanton, Fraz(er, J. w. Morrow and others. ? Also, one lot in Calhoun MUMrownsblp, the property of John or Jim HjUUf, bounded by landH of tbe A. R. P. obqjjlb on the north, Abbeville road on the esifflbd Lowndeavllle road on the west. W , Also, one lot In Bordeaux Township, tbe property of George Dixon, containing sixteen (16) acres, more or less, and bonnded by land* of Green Callaham, Cathrlne Moragne and others. / , Also, one lot of land In Bordeaux Township the property of Calbrlne Moragne, containing sixty five (65) acres, more or less, bounded by lands of tbe Jones place, J. B. Alston, Green Callaham and others. - Also, one lot of land In Lowndesvllle Townihlp, the property of Mack C. Heard and Geo. Beld, containing eighty (8u) acres, more or leas, and bonnded by lands of B. C. Kay on . north, Dr. A. J. Speer on east, A. Z. Bowman * on ?a?t and J. K Pettlgrew on west. Levied on and to be sold to satisfy tbe aforelaid executions and oosts. Terms?Cash. F. W. R. Nance, Sheriff. Jane 12,1900. tf Charleston and Western Carolina R. R Augusta and Asheville Short Line. ^ In effect May 27,1900, ,, LvAngnata. Z 9 40 am, 140 pm lr Greenwood M 16 pm ^uu...... ' ir Harrii Spilnp 12 M pm ' Ja.' ir Aodenoa ...... 110 pm lr laureni .... 1 20 pm 6 35 am Ir-flrfionvlils 8 00 pm 9 00 am 110lenn Sprlngi....^-...? 4,00 pm - it BparUnbnrg.. ? 8 10 pm 10 20 am kr Baloda 6 88 pm It llander?oD7llle.? .. 6 03 pm .... 18 01 am *4 00 pm 5 10 pm 10 49 am - 9 00 am 6 20 pm 0^rt J 10 15 am C 15 pm AJf-?J?rt*obur(? 9 <0 am Ar'ftreenwood 9 00 pm r-.6loee connections at Greenwood fop All points on S. A. L. and C. & 8. Hallways, and at Spartanburg with Southern Hallway. For any Information relative to tickets, rates, schedule, etc., address W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent, Augusta, Q?. K. M. NORTH, Hoi. Aeent T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager. Hatldon's LocnlN. A fancy silk nale. 8ultable for dross or waist at greatly reduced prices, at Haddon's Silk glove qale. Have you seen that line white,'black, tans and gray, finger tlppod silk zloves. They are tbe best value, 8 grades, 50c, 75c and 81, at Haddon's. Wash goods sale. 25 pieces muslin, dimities, dec. Your choice for the next week, at 5o. , White goods sale. Don't miss an opportunity to buy the white India Huouh at 20c and lie, at Haddon's. Bargain sale colored piques. 30 Inches wide fastcolars, only 81-Sc, at Haddon's. Qingham sale. Nothing gives better satls'action lor a child's dress than a good quality jlngham. A lot on sale this week at Sc. tladdon's. Slipper sale. Broken lots and odd sizes. fVIl this seasons goods at a price. Call and see ,hem, at Haddon's. Velvet ribbon sale. To meet tbe demands -? ?hlc nnnnlor anil nupftll nrtinlA nvnr 100 jleces in stock and to arrive at Haddon's. To arrive this week at Haddon's: 1 case white India llnons, 1 case staple notions, 1 :ase Androscogan bleached homespun, 1 case nllllnery. Kerr's Locals. I)o you know one-third of your life Is spent abed? Then why not have a good one? L.et s help you. Place a Dexter mattress on your ed, use it for 3D days and If not satisfied ream same. The Dexter mattress leads them all. I am Die agent. You run no risk in buying them, f not satisfied, return same. Satisfied customers are dally advertising le merits oI the Dexter mattress for us. Our lies on them are way beyond our expecta on. Now Is the time to get your mosquito nets, fe have them and prices are right. What about lawn swing? Only a few left, rices will advauce as soon as this lot Is sold. A full stock of lounges, rockers, sideboards, ibles, ball racks, rugs and and pictures alays on hand. What about a revolving book case and dieonary bolder? Did you ever see the like, nd at such little money. How about a toilet set? We have them In i and 12 pieces. Can give you a neat 10 piece it for only S2.i5. Iron beds In colors, pink, blue ami white. be bent that are made and prices no higher tan the cheaper ones. Don't you need a nice leather couch, dresse table, oblnacloset, book case or a suit of ruiture? II so, give uh a call. Whatafcoat a ban^mock for the summer? >e our line. Nothing equalH It In price or lalUjr? , m j See our line of Jardlenes, toilet set* and ploirea before buying. Yon will be pleusiMh , ' . mv? k .. I? T? A T. 1, HIHer's Our line of staple and fauey groceries Is al* ny? complete. Call and be cooVlnoM. Kltters Jams, any fruit yon wapt at Kio. a n. We are still headquarters for gasolene and >ronene oil We are ottering Rome siu-olal bargains this ?ek lu tobacco. Call and see us before buyI 18 lbs. light brown sugar tor one dollar. 10 lbs. evaporated apples for one dollar. <! lbs. granulated sugar for one dollar. Don't forget when you want pickle to cal us. we handle them both 6u bottles and In e bulk. The man must have a plenty of iends who can afford to make needis enemies. ' . -'is