Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tZ*: ' The Press and Bannei ABBEVILLE, 8.C. E$T"Publl8hed every Wednesday at ?2 i year Id advance. Wednesday, June 27,1900. Big Time for Charleston. July 10-13 is the time of the meeting of tb? National Educational Association at Charleston. This will be the greatest educational meeting ever held Jn South Carolina, and the teachers of the state should see to It that the old Palmetto state la fully represented, r un particulars and the complete official program will be published in the June number of the Carolina TeacberR' Journal, published at Winnsboro, S. C. This number, together with the May number, which will contain the full announcements as to the State and county summer schools, will be sent to any teaoher sending name and address oti a postal card before the 15th of May. Old Paper* Wan tea. If you havp copies of the Abbeville Banner for IS 17, ISIS, lvji), >850,1851, 1852,1858, the l'ress , and Banner will pay a good price for them in money, or will send the Press and Banner as long as you may think right. In exchange for them. You can get either, the cash or subscription to the Press and Banner. Of course no one lias a complete file for *11 tbe years. Let us have what you have. tf. Nice Linen. Nothing adds so much to the comfort and attractiveness of a person as nice loundered linen. Mr. C. P. Hammond, one of the most enterprising and public spirited citizens to be found in any town has a good establishment for renovating linen of all kinds. He will serve you right, and dress you up In the best style. A. R> P. Chnrch Service. A special sermon to tbe young men and younsrwomen will be preached in the Associate Reformed Church nextSabbatb evening by Lhe pa?tor, Rev. T. W.Sloan. Tbe public Is cordially Invited, and especially the young people of the oommunity. T - Warfenton Pienlc Postponed. On accountof unforeseen circumstances and owing to the fact that July 7tb, the first Saturday. is the dajjbr the Sunny Slop picnic, the Warrenton picnic has been postponed until July 28th, the fourth Saturday. The public is cordlallyTfivlted to attend with well filled baskets. Good music will be furlsbed and a good time for both young and old Is promised. - BHrgnin in Furniture, Sow is Yonr Chance. I will dispose of my Furniture, all solid Walnut, consisting of Bedroom set. Sofas, Writing Desk, Tables and many other things. 1 will also buy lutnber and pay for it in Den ta 1 work. See me at once, E. L. Wilson. Democratic Meeting. The County Democratic Executive Committee will meet at Abbeville on Salesday, July 2J, 1900 Every member is expected to be present. Ky order of Hon. F. B. Gary, Chair-1 man. John A. Robinson, Secretary of Executive Committee. Something New. fc,.- I bavejust received an elegant lloe of wall E paper samples, from the celebrated Alfred Bfek Peata Co. Orders will bavo prompt attention mm at Penney'a Drug Store. W. C. Moore, Agt. I A Suitable Reward Will be paid for,the recovery of a pocket book which was lost last Friday evening on the way to the Seaboard Station. It contained money, and other valuables. Home Again. Mrs. H. P. Mcllwaln returned home yesterday from Augusta. Her many friends will bej giau 10 kuuw luui ucr ueonu jn uiuuu improved. ? C'henp lee. j The Abbeville Ice Companv are seelling Ice at 60 cents per hundred pounds. Give tben'$ call. Open early and late. Phone 121. ''cS Dave Jordan, Prop. Wanted. Ten first-class bricklayers at the Monaghan> Mills Apply Klynt Building and Odnstrctot. Hon Company, Greenville, S.JD. > * , Ire! Ice! We will meet nil competition and respecfc fully solicit a share of your patronage. Thomson Bros. r<iMi~ro.v?of ItesUletit Manage! for tbv , .rttare Mu 111 hi Lite A ksu ni n ce Co., df Massa-j chusettH lor Abbeville and vicinity, is open to a man of Character anil ability. A gopa contract, with renewal Interest, will be given tft a good man. Address Sanboru Chase, General Agt. May 8,190U, St. Florence, S.'QM m ^ Miss Ethel Hoi.combe, one of GeorgalV fair sex, Is among the pretty young ladles visiting relatives in Abbeville at present. If you need some ready cash, and have unincumbered real estate to offer as security, write H, Abbeville, S. C., and state your wants and your security. When In need of anything In the Drug Store,goto Milford's,you will find bim upTa.iIhip in ?v?>rv rflsnent. All Black Goods at Smith's Dry Goods and Millinery are thrown on the front counter and will be sold at prices ad' vertised. > ^ ? Treatment for Fainting. Although fainting is not common in children, young girls may be subject to such attacks. When one faints, it is owing to a temporary weak action of the heart, so that sufficient blood is not pumped to the brain to maintain consciousness. The face becomes very pale, and the extremities are cold. Usually all that is nacessary is to place the person fiat on the back, which will ease the action of the heart, while gravitatiou aids in restoring the proper ainouui 01 uiuuu 10 me uruiu. .\rvci allow a fainting person to remain in at) upright position, as death has thus resulted from heart failure. Sprinkle a few drops of.cold water upon the face and cautiously holding spirits of hartshorn under the nose wjII aid, by rellex action, in restoring the functions of heart and brain. Cold water should never he poured upon a faining person, aud every thing beyond the first shock is depressing and should hence be avoided. ^ m Where In Yonr Name Writ ton? This Is the most important question of life without doubt: for our preseut condition and our future prospects depend upon the answer given. If our names are written with those who do not acknowledge God, who are not loyal to the person and example and teaching of Jesus Christ, who are living for this world only, who reject the claims of enlightened conscience and revealed truth, then are we in a most miserable and hopeless condition, whether we admit it or not. If, however, our names are in the hook of life with the people of GocLif we really belong to Christ in that vital union indicated by the union of the vine and the branches, and are bearing fruit in our characters and conduct which is the legitmate outcome of such a union, then happy are we, and heavenly hope like a star beckons us onward to ways of pleasantness and paths of peace. So then to be written in the book of life, says Maclaren, is to be included among those who truly live. The great central thought of the New Testament is that the deepest conception of Christ's work for men is that he Is the source of life. "He that hath the Son hath life, and he that hath not the Son hath not life." In Christ's character of the Lamb?the sacrifice for the sinsof the world, slain for us all?he has made it possible that any name should be wfitten on that page. . DUE WEST COMMENCEMENT. J _ ' o 1. Oratory ? JIiihIc ? Sou;; ? l>nf WVsCu li <ar?'HlONt Diivn. v Due Wesl,s, June 2H, UHJU. p ' commencement tins come and gone us have p many others in yearn gone by. Tuesday, < * June wus commencement day in Krs- ! Kine College. At ten o'clock tlie President ol ii the College l?r. K. Y. f'ressty, announced mat jt . the t-xereises were ready to lieglu, Kev. .1. S. i: Alotlat, of Chester, S. ollert-d the opening prayer which was appropriate. Tue gradual- k tug class wore cap and gown lor lh? lirst lime A , iu the history of the College. The gowns S were quite becomiug and so were the mortar A board caps, but then were those present who A thought the young graduates might have laid A > aside their caps while they were speaking. V Mr. F. J. Atkinson of Ilicbburg spoke on A 1 The ODen door. Air. C. AI. iiovd. ol Tennessee. A > on the Pilot Star. Mr. \Vr. B~. Harris, of Ten- \ i nessee, on Compulsory Education. Mr. G. L. M Kerr, of North Carolina on. Is our HlHtory A! Written? Mr. C. Y. Love, ol North Carolina. M on CouHervatlon, the Friend of Truth. Mr. M C. C. McAllley, ol Chester, The Palmetto, Past M and;Pfesent. Mr. E. K. McCain,of TeunuAsee, M The Man lor the age. Mr. J. K. McCalu ol Duo West, Mount Pisgah. Mr. W. A. Moffat Ii ol Arkansas, The reign ot the Demagogue, tl Mr. W. H. Phillips ol North Carolina, The k Poet as a Native former. Mr. H. B. Phillips cl ot North Carolina. The Power of Imagina- rr tlon. Mr. P. A. Preesly of Due West, Pound T Promises, Penny Performances. Mr. B. G. ir Pressly of Mexico, The Armada and the May- o< tiower. MY. E. E. .strong of Tennessee^ The pi Unknown Greater than tne Known. a] On account of sickness Mr. J. B. Betts, of di Rlchbury, was excused iroin speaking. His gl snbject was Individual and I nstitutional slavery. Another member of the graduating w class, Mr. J. W. Kirkpatrlck, Prosperity, was 'l} not present, having been called home on ac fa count of the death of his brother-in-law. Rev. fr J. C. Douglas?. The subject of his speech was, pi The Eternal Nlssus. The class named above bi were A. B. graduates except W. H. Phillips st and H. B. Phillips who were B. S. oc The President of the College delivered the io diplomas. He also gave certificates to Miss cc Julia Galloway, Gastonia, N. C. Miss Rosa di Miller, Sardls N. C. Mr. T. W. Hanter, Han- di tersvllie, N. C. Mr. J. L. Hemphill, More- Jc land, Ga. The speeohes 01 the graduates ware *! up to the usual high standard of Ersfclnemen h< and in the ministry, at the oars and In other ' profession they will find a. wide field for the exercise of their talents. ! ' The baccalaureate address was such as the audience expect?d from the scholarly president, Rev. *. Y. Pressly, p. D. He said to the young men that they bad reached an epoch in dc their lives. But that this most not be the dc end, that they had only .finished the work o[ of the training comae.- Ttel they were but Just ) entering upon a large field and grander Strug- pa gle where by defitatnmtewid purposes. You th may secure prizes mcfee^ftlhable than those ba we have to offer jroav^SKjfllplomas we give so you most mean QiOiB^KfelftPcess here, they foi commenoe39pHHi|jj?to West Female College. Before thctSSMfayttie exercises to be(,'id '-very neat WMjnHHBf&d the eyes of nil were turned :to.WW?K^.?tage to greet the ~~ President of tmuB^HSSheteachers and the I huudred young'|aq^B|rtbey piled in to their f seats ou tue {^OBR The beautiful costumes of stlka^fl^^Kkdles &nd lawns added "" There Is i-ocSBjjHBpiDtenHely attractive about the Doe WIMKmo moo cements for people come long dffUmces to attend them. They come this year and they coine every year and will continue to come so long as commencement last. Visitors were present w from Arkansas, Alabama, Florida, Georgia. ? North Carolina, and from many counties in | South Carolina. Congressman, Judge's, Senators, Editors, Presidents of Cotton Mills, Merchants, Ministers, Lawyers, unil Bank ? Presidents, looked on with interest at the sweet girl graduates as they read their splendid esfeuys. The program was followed: a , PltAYEK. ? Anthem?Come Praise Your Lord and m Savior. I EsRay?One Unwavering Aim?:Miss Marion ^ Emma Agnew. Piano i|uartctte?Galop ? Miss Ellen Ed- ? wards, Miss Jennie Galloway, Miss Rosa . Branyon, Miss Lola Bell. DU Essay?Woman iu Business ? Mies Ludle ? Elmer Brown lee. py voice? UOKle, <_? liOlllt?.HI?? micu Miss Martha Hasan, Miss Elma Clinkscaies, Miss Louise Brownlee, Mish Rosa Brownlee, ni and Messrs. 1 Joyce aud KUIh. Essay ? Unappreciated Greatness ? Miss Valeria Vestulu Clinkscaies. l'lauo Duo? Finale Valse ? Miss Martha Hayan and Minn Pattys Cannon. E*shj ? Failure No Crime?Miss Liiiie Packer Chibolm. Voice?Duet Serenade?The Swallows Gaily ?M188 Loih Moffat anil Miss Jennie Galloway. Essay?Faith?Miss Laura Harris Martin. ? Voice?Winona?Miss Lois Mottat. Essay ?Hope?Miss Mamie Lavlnia Brlce. Piano Duo?Andante et Allegro Marzlale? Miss Pattve Cannon and Miss Lena Ham. Essay?Charity?Miss Luna Bell Trlbble. Voice?Sweet Wild Birds-Miss Stack and Mr. Boyce. Essay?No Death to Those Who Live in the Hearts of Others?Miss Martha Lois Moffat. Piano Duo?"Le Tourhillon,"?Miss Louise Browdlee aud Miss Louise Caldwell. EiSSH}' i> UlU ' e Jl I cc >11 i uotivai 1U?|JiLatlon?Miss Alice Amelia Todd. Voice?A May Morning?Miss Edwards. Essay?Trueness to Helf? Miss Catharine Ada Wiseman, . Chorus?Mariner's Song? Vocal Class. rt Delivery of Medals aud Diplomas. lr GKAIH'ATKS. Sfi A. It. J Miss Marlon Emma Agnew, Donalds. S. C. < " Mamie Lavinlu Brice, Wiunsboro, S. C. Miss Valeria Vestuia Clinkscaies. Mofi'atisvlJIe, H. C. Miss LilJie Packer Chishoim. Bridges, Ala. Miss Laura Harris Martin, Covington, Ga. Miss Alice Amelia Todd, Due West, S. C. Miss Luna BelleTrlbble, Duo West, S. C. ^ ^Miss^al^iujm^Ada^ Wiseinan. New Albany, J Miss Ludle Elmer Krownlec, Donalds. m^i Martha Lois Moli'at, Troy, Tenn. * '-"1 *" ? t Miss Sallle Clayton Anderson, Anderson, I S. I* I >11hs Rosa Branyon, Zarllue, S. C. i Miss i'attye O'Neal Cannon, Camden, Ala. I Miss Mary Lena Ham, Longwood, Va. * Miss Corrle Louisa Haddon, .Level Land, S. C. Miss Sarah Elizabeth Lowry, Lowry vllle, S. C. Miss Lllla Anna Martin, Donalds. S. C. Miss Jonuie Llnd Moffat, Richburg.S. C. Miss Nannie Morrison, Cleinson, S. C. Miss Kimna Jane McGil), King's Creek, , S. C. Miss .Saraii Olive Martin, Donalds, H. C. A gold medal oirered by Mr. It. C. Hernau ol Abbeville, lo tbe young lady who did tbe j >>fcst work In the Art Department and a check I lor twenty-five dollars oirered by tbe President of tbe College were awarded to Miss | Mary OlinksealeK of Anderson A gold pen I was offered to tbfr i.npll malt int: the greatest Iprotleucy lo^M^anHbip was awarded l0 liss Valeria Clinkscaies of Anderson. The ri/.es were delivered by Kev. James 8. Moflat f Chester iii a way that was interesting to he onlookers, but embarrassiug to theyoung idles. Kev N. K. Pressley tells us that goods are ery high in Mexico. Flour sells from S7 to SS | er. hundred pounds. Heef llj/i to cts. ound. Lard .'58 to 44ct?. pnurfd. Hams 50 ts pound. Breakfast strips 41 cents pound. Isk* ;;7elK. dozen. Soda 25cts. pound. Fryi? chickens ".lets, to 50cts. encn. Hens to Touts, each Nalts25cts. pound. Quinine l ounce. Tuesday nlsiht the Sophomore class of Ersine College had a banquet at the home of lr. and Mrs. .1. L. Boyce In Upper Main treet. They were paired as below. lr. .1. \V. Betts Miss Dollle Hardeman lr. It H. Brico Miss Mabel (Jlinkscules lr. F. I). Carson Miss Pinkie Estes lr. W. A. Hilling Miss Agnes Grier lr. .1. B. Elliott Miss Janle Burns lr. i<. (). Hunter Miss Luolle Cool Id ge lr. c. E. Harper Miss Lena Smith lr. A. W. Henderson Miss Louise Caldwell lr L. W. Jenkins Miss Mamie Brioe lr. S. K.'Lathan MIss Laura Martin lr. S. McCain Miss Bessie Boyce 11 V'? ?. -uuuuny IYIIHH Dannie .\iorrihOD lr. W. J. Nickels Miss*Addle Ellis Dr. F. V. Pressly, Mrs. F. Y. Pressly, Mr. E. .McCain and Miss Jennie Edwards, were tie chaperons. Broiled spring chicken, turev, snlads, Saratoga chips, olives, cakes, locolates, Ices and coft'ee were among the (any good things to attempt the appetite, he spread was delightfully served under the lanagementofMrs. Boyce. Souvenirs of the :caslon were distributed to those who were resent, and the hour for adjournment came 1 too early. The young gentlemen and no anbt the young ladles too, would havfc been ad had the occasion been long drawn oat. Sabbath morning the baccalaurate sermon as preached by the Rev. Nell 1 E. Pressly, of umplco, Mexico. The text '-The ? went here them," was selected for the occasion, and om it was preached one of the most appro rlate commencement sermons we remem* ir to have heard. Ashe stood In the footepsof tbe late lamented president of the iliege in preaching the sermon on thisoccasn he asked the prayer and sympathy of tbe mgregatlon. He asked that be might be' rected by the Holy Spirit in bis attemp to rect the heads of tb$ graduating claw to >sas Christ tbe bright and glorious star. " 1 rbe sermon was elaborated under five , feds. ... ?;&<, rbe Star of Bethiebam guides to trutb. , l . " peace.; " comfort. . ' "C- | WbatMo did. for tbe Eastern. Magi it baa >ne for Myrtars and tbe redeemed, and will > for you wbo are Boon to enter tbe voyage life. . [n closing, under the figure of a slip leaving ; rtspoke of tbe Journey of life upon whicn ey were just entering. To the present they . id been msidtftbe guidance of their profesr, but soon \bey must separate and try tbeir 1 rtune out on tbe ocean of life. He. directed j em to take down tbe Holy Bible as their Hrt and to follow its leadings until tbe only re home Is reached. Tbe congregation gave < >se attention. Beautiful anthens were sung 1 the choir. The closing prayer was offered J Rev. James Boyce. Buy your Black Goods for j all ndw. Special sale this eek at Smith's Dry Goods id Millinery. , Be Pnnctnal. . Yes, when you make an engagerara any kind, be punctual in meetiiflK. hen you promise a time, be sure^pr me to time. Punctuality is not a feative virtue. It is worth much to e.obaiaoter of the man who exercises And It helps his achievements in fc in no small degree. More than Ib, the man who is not punctual pertrates a fraud on those with whom ) deals. ''Mb induces them to accept s promises to meet a time, and then frauds them of their time by keeping ?m -waiting. The time of some people not^orth much ; but with others, ne is worth a great deal, and to rob em of it is a serious matter. Mr. raishington was not severe when he $to his tardy secretary, "You must Oou a uew watch, or I must get 0 a new secretary." < jl nui vj Street Fair < At Abbev ruly 17,1 I NEW AND DIFFERENT $$$ $io, Vorth of Fre The Greatest Eve he Exhibits -re mT-he way, and occupy lildings large enough to hold them, hibitiou. Nothing like it has ever val?not even at the largest Fairs an< HARRY RE DAP ?~~ DIREC W. T. A. Sherard, W. N f\ .. .. v-; . . Electric Lighting Arc ftod Incandescar Special Raton on. all large contracts. For Rules, Regulations, Rales and oth c enoral Offloe and Supply Department I i over Speed Drug Company. I Cotton .Seed oil. The South can produce an almost unlimited quantity of this oil, and the question with us is how to get good markets for it. Our 9,000,000-bale crop of cotton means that 4,500,000 tons of cottonseed were produced in the South last year. Cottonseed as it comes from the gin yields by the present methods 15 per cent of its weight of crude oil. The lant years cotton crop was capable, therefore, of yielding 180,000,000 gallons ? r ?: i u :?l~ OS ~?i ?11 1^ (II UII, VVUIUI1 ivt WJ UCULB a gUliOlJ, WUUIU be worth about $45,000,000. If we had markets for all this, oil milte would soon be established to produce it. At the present time we have in the South only adout 400 cotton-oil mills, with a capacity of between 3,000,000 and 3.200,000 tons of cottonseed per annum. Probably we are not pressing out three-fifths of the seed produced each year. Last year's product of crude oll'v is said to. have been something over100,000,000 gallons. Tbe demand for oil iias grown so rapidly in the past years, we must believe that if onlv these restrictions are removed it will continue to increase for sometime to come. The world seems tb want to urfe our cotton oil if it can only get it at our prices. ; : Cottonseeed is now wholly used up in nranofjacture. The product^ made from it, besides the oil, are the cake or meal, used for feeding or as fertilizers; the hulls, used as hay, and the linters, or short cotton, which is used in many ways. , % If last years output of cottonseed had ail been'manufactured, tbe relative vaiue 01 ineee proaoccs wouia nave stood adout as follows : 180,000,000 gallons crude oil, 25 cents ......... $45,000,000 1,8QQ,0Q0 tone of meal at ' $20 4 36,000,000 2,000,006 tons of hulls at $2 4,000,000 i$0r000 bales of linters or > snorwsotton 4,000,'000 5 / Total % $85,000,000 Wig see from thb.that the cottonseed oil laabout one/half of the value of all ^It fchbald -beremembered. too, that so t ton oil contains non e of the elements* which reduce the fertility of the soil, indjtbftfc ha^ing so many oth#r veg* tabjtfollaand animal f^ts in tnlB conntry,'.^e<?n easily space a large part of :hia^i"lbr the-iorelgn trade. All of. >ur^crttQ6s^ed meal and all of the hulls ind afl tiie coiton had best be used.at home ; the meal an?l hulls^to make cneate, butter and chese for exports, ind tthe cotton to manufacture 'into soods for* the foreljrn trade. We will ; jertainly have m ucK of this, oil to spare fora long time, afc$ Bhoald therefore io everytbing.ln our power to build ap the market for it. . . r'. - ?* ? . We must put the glory of love, of jest effort, of sacrifice; of^prayer, of upward looking and heavenward reaching, Into the dull routine of our life's every day, and then the most ourdensome and uneventful life will be made splendid with the glory of God. To deliberately incur a'heavy debt without the best possible prospects for discharging it is to mortgage oneielf, soul and bqdy, to lifelong misery ind humiliation. Live in the sunlight and others out 3f the shadows. -REAT q n. liiu9 KJ> v?9 8 and 19. PROGRAM EACH DAY I 000 Ck A+f ^orffiAfic ^ /Till ClWllVSUt?. mt of the Times... streets In an entirely new and novel hundreds and of hundreds feet?no More than ten thousand articles on been shown at a Street Fair and Car1 Carnivals held in the North or West. 4, Gen. Mangr. PINEBLUFF, N. C. LOWNIE" Is the Cheapest Camera Made.... We sell this wonderful little instrument, ready for use, including a six exposure film, for only.... One ($1) Dollar. \ We also keep a full line of other Kodak Supplies. &XJ. Jeweler / Mint ; ; TORS: . Thomson, C. G. Nayre. it atjgoderate Rates. er infijftnatlon apply lo t. O. JSAYRE, phone 82 |\GenvMaiigr. ' ' "" v Jk. THIS is And We Ai < matting. window shades, b, matting. window shades. bi matting. window shades. bj matting. window 8hades. bj matting. window shades. B/ matting. window shades. Bi matting. window shades. bj matting. window shades. b; matting. window shades. b; Batting. window shades, b/ matting. window shades. bi matting. window shades. bi GIVE US h We McE g|| CANDIDATES. *. For Magistrate. We afi authorize to announce J. FRA8ER LYON candidate for Magistrate, subject to action^ of 'Democrat lo primary In Abbeville township. We aiv" authorized to announce M. E. HOLLIN'GS WORTH as candidate for Magistrate, subject to action of Democratic primary In Abbeville township. For Congreas. C. T. Wyche Is hereby announced as a candidate for Congress from the Third District, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. I hereby announce that I will be la the race for Congress In the coming election in August from the Third District, and will abide the result of said primary election. A. C. LATIMER. For Solicitor. We are authorized to announced JULIUS E. BOGGS, of Pickens, as a candidate lor Solicitor of the Eighth Circuit, subject to the Democratic Primary. We are authorized to announce J. A. MOONEY, ESQ., as a candidate for Solicitor, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. d . For the Legislature. I hereby announce myself as candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to tbe Democratic primaries. J. R. McGEE. we are aumorizea 10 announce nun, m. r. DeBKUHIi as a candidate for re-election to tbe House of Representatives, subject to tbe action of the Democratic primary. We aie authorized' to announce J. C. LOMAX as a candidate for a seat In tne House of Representatives, subject to aotlon of the Democratic primary. We are authorized to announoe J. 8. GRAVES as a candidate for a seat In the House of Representatives, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. The many friends of MELVIN J. ASHLEY hereby announce him candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election. We authorized to announce Hon. J. B. HOLLO WAY as a candidate for a seat in tbe House of Representatives, subject to the aotlon of tbe Democratic primary. We are authorized to announce J. D. CARWILE as a candidate for tbe House of Representatives, subject to tbe action of tbe Democratic primary. For Superintendent of Edacatlon. We are authorized to announce H. E. BONNER as a candidate for County Superintendent of Education, subject to action ol the Democratic primaries. We are authorized to announce JAMES S. GIBERT as a candidate for re-election to the office of Superintendent of Education, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. We are authorized to announce W. A LANIER as a candidate for County Super, lotendentof Education, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. For Treasurer. Greatly appreciating the generous support of the public in the past, I again respectfully offer for re-eleotlon as County Treasurer, subject to the action of Democratic primary. J. R. BLAKE, JB. i For Supervisor. We are authorized to announce G. N. NICKLES as a candidate for County Supervisor, subject to action of the Democratic primary. I respectfally announce myself a candidate for County Supervisor, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, JOHN HENRY BELL. We are authorized to announce DAVID GILLIAM as a candidate for County Supervisor, subject to the action of tbe Democratic primary. We are authorized to announce CAPT. JOHN LYON as a candidate for re-election to tbe office of County Supervisor, subject to the action of tbe Democratic primary. ^ FoK Auditor., > We are authorized to announce R. E. COX aB a candidate for Auditor, subject to tbe action of tbe Democratic primary. We are authorized to annoanoe T. P. MILLFORD as a candidate for tbe oflloe of County Auditor, subject to tbe actloq of the Democratic primary. * For Clerk of Court, We are authorized to annonnce W. K. BULLOCK for re-election to the office ot Clerk of the Court for Abbeville County, aub-1 ject to tbe action of Demooratlo primary. We are authorized to announce JOHN E. BRADLEY an a candidate for Clerk of the Court, subject to the aotion of the Democratic party. I respectfully announce myself a candidate lor Clerk of Court* eubjeot to tbe action of Democratic primary. J. L. PERRIN. For Sheriff. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for Sheriff, subject to tbe action of the Democratlc primary. B. J. MAKTIN. We are authorized to announce WM. L. MILLER, Hit., as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to tbe action of tbe Democratic primary. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of tbe Democratic primary. J. R. KENNEDY. Wlullirop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination. Tbe examination for the award of vacant ecbolagsblps in Winthrop College and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday Jnly 20th, at 9 A. M. Applicants must not be less than fifteen yearn of age. When scholarships ar& vacated after July SOLD, they will be awarded to those making tbe highest average at this exam 1 nation. Tbe ooet of attendance, Including board tarnished room, beat, light and washing Is only 18.60per month. For farther Information and a catalogue, address D. B. Johnson, President. tf Rock Hill, s. c ? ' ? The finest line of cigars you ever saw?Cu loo, Figaro, Washington Irving, Ilolg ?ud Portnendo?5 cents. A speolal line oi lo centH, 12 1-2 oenta and 15 rants cigars. The Speed Drug Co S , : ^ . 'e Loadedfj with Bargains J ...For You in . ' \ ;;V : ? . \BY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. V.BY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. \ SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. i.BY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. SIBEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. . > V.BY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. k.BY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. SID.EBOARD8. TABLES. PICTURES. V.BY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. SIDE?BOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. IBY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. - jVBY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. IBY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM 8UITS. SIDEBOA.KDS. TABLES. PICTURES. LBY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. V.BY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. SIDEBOAHDS. TABLES. PICTURES. V.BY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. SIDEBOARDS* TABLES. PICTURES. A CALL?1 are Right on the Square. )ill & Lyon. ^ O.P.HAMMOND,1. % W, D. ADDIE, Propt. and Mangr. ' Superintendent. ABBEVILLE M [fliinlrv nifl M fin UlUUUl LUU1JUI J, UllU I 1V/V/V71I1JL) UUt ? ;':S Notice! Patronize Home Enterprise. WE WILL BE PREPARED IN A FEW DAYS TO SERVE YOU in tbe Laundry Business, and it is our intention to do first-class work at regular prices. When we commence work visitors are perfectly welcomed at the Laundry, and we will take pleasure in showing you how the work is done. ' I have secured the services of an experienced Laundryman, and we guarantee satisfaction. * ' ' ,$& MONTHLY RATES: / \ / V? Special rates given to young men where we get their entire washing. ? '7 LAUNDRY WA.GON ? 1 .1 will run a Laundry Wagon and gather up all work . "jH to be done and deliver same latter part of the week. HOLD YOUR WORK OVER FOR And we will appreciate it. Handbills will be circulated giving fi terms and opening day. Soliciting yoyr work, I am Yours fcr work, C. P. Hammond, f BIG BARGAINS 4 At Haddon's Dunns: Month of Tune. ' . . . Fancy Silks for waists and summer djgggses at reduced prices. 5 boxes White Indian Lin6n, worth 25 and 35c. Now 20 and > <',y 25c. This lot is extra wide and beautiful quality. f A Big Bargain* in Colored Piques, worth 10 and 12 l-2c. Now 8 l-3c. . v ' Special Values in Printed Lawns and Dimities. Pastel Shades in silks and ribbons to match very cheap. < ' R. M. HADDON & CO. I iri7,t?u,q reading stand and xVXjIIJli O revolving book case. \ h^.> - SHELVES 15x15 inches. . ADJUSTABLE TOP - 14x18 inches. . BETWEEN SHELVES - *12 inches. - > t--^ " - HEIGHT FROM FLOOR - 12 inches. S HEIGHT OVER ALL - 34 inches. All hard wood well finished. Shelf room six feet. Recognized throughout the civilized world. Uaerjualed as an office or library article. Over 50,000 now used by editors officials, the profession, bankers aud business men. Holds twenty-five books. We offer you this for $7 Reading Stand, Revolving Book Case and Dictionary Holder combined for only $3. So much for so little astonishes all. Price #3. * Yours for furniture, .* D. KERR, PHONE NO. 8. ROSENBERG BLOCK. ABBEVILLE, S. C. We Know Drew Selby's Ladies Shoes Are the Best and Most Stylish Shoe Bronght to Abbeville. Compare them with any others and be convinced a fnrt linn of t,hese stioes always on band. The largest stock of Men's Flue Shoes ever carried. In all shapes, colors and kinds. We guarantee to sen you the strongest S3 Men's Shoe on the market. A COMPLETE STOCK OF SHOES IN EVERY KIND, JL # Ladles', Men's and Children's In fine or coarse goods. A line of Drummer's , Sample Shoes in 6J^, 7,and S In fine shoes, and 7 to 9 In heavy to go At Cost. we pride ourselves on having the prettiest 50 cents Straw Hats In town. Also a big stock of any other h&ts In straw or felt. CALL, ON US FOR SHOES OR HATS .... . * And we will save you money. COBB ?? % l just received a big line of powdered spice ! If yon want a pretty room, paper It wltb of all kinds. We guarantee these spices to be Poats Wall Paper New samples at Penney* strictly pure or your money refunded. Drug Store. W. C. Moore, Agt. Mllford's Drug Strife. Phone 107. . . r ? A car load of Ice Just received by J. L. Perl'hone us your orders for Tangle Foot Fly rlu. Paper, also Poison Fly Paper. Mllford's ,,, , . .. ? nriiir .store Phone in? We have any and all priced balls, from K) Drugstore, i noue im. cents to*I. Silts Scents to 82. Also a No. 1 ,|. L. 1'errln is now prepared to lurnish ice mask. Milfords Drug store. to the public. Phone lul. 'ff"ft'/, ? i