Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WEST END. HappeuincH ami Incidcuts of n Wreh About tli?? City. Mrs. Eliza Lyon and Mrs. Lila Mabry, re turned last Tuesday trorn a pleasant visit U relatives In Seneca. Mrs. L. W. Perriu returned last week, altei a month's stay with her mother, Mrs. Koberl McCaw, in Yorkville. Mrs. It. Y. Mcl-eec, of Ureenwood, spenl Saturday and Sunday liere, the guests of Mrs W. A. Templeton. Mr McLees went to Little Mouutain Church Sunday morning:, and cavt au interesting unit uviuiv mu nuuuuj ovuw Mr. W. T. A. Sberard. of Moffatville, was in the city several days last week. Mrs. H. Frank McGee entertained the Young Ladles Wtiist Club at a pleasant meetlug Friday afternoon. Editor J. T. Blgham, of the Chester Lantern, spent one day last week In the city on hie way to Due West. Miss Ellse Moore, a young lady of unusual personal charms, has returned to hei Dome In Yorkvllle, alter a delightful visit tc her friend, Miss Belle 1'errin. xne many friends of Miss Ollle Hill will learn with regret of ber seri ous illness at hei home In Ureenvllle. Miss Florence Templeton returned Friday, after a weeks stay wlih Miss Janle YoUng oi Due West, and Miss Maggie Hudgens, 01 rionea Path. Mr. James H. Perrin left Friday to take c course In the Macon Business College. Mr. David Welle* Mllford, of Pennsylvania, was registered at the inn last week. Prof. It. F. Gillian has tbe finest tomatc vines In this part of the city. Mr. Gilliam keeps them carefully pruned. Invitations are out to the marriage of Mist Grace ElllB and Mr. Anthony A. Pearson} both of Dae West. The marriage wili^i solemnized Thursday morning June 28tb Mr. Pearson has lived In our city, anfi hii friends here wish for him and his fair (wide i long and happy life. ? Mrs. Robert R. Watson has returned to hei home In Elberton, after a pleasant stfcy here Mrs. Robert Game, who has been laving ir Atlanta lor some time, is in tbe city stuyinj at tbe Glenn Ethel Inn. Miss Moffat, of Arkansas, is In Afie city, tht guest of her cousin, Miss Mjary Hemphill Mlsfi Moflatt is a Professor ijtf Peabody Nor raai uoiisgt/ iu Mr. B. K. Tillman, Jr.yleft last Saturday fo Kansas City, where Me will Join his father Senator B. Bt.TlVYman. Mrs. iV/St. Jnllau Corrle spent Commence *eek iu Due West with her sister, Mrs ? H. C. Poore. Mrs. Li. C. Haskell gave a reception Batur day afternoon, in honor of Miss Alexander MlssColley, and Miss Armstrong, three at' tractive young ladles of Washington, Ua. Abbeville's base ball team played good base ball last week; they have games for everj afternoon this week. Ttfree games wlti Anderson, In Anderson, and three wltt Piedmont, In Greenville. Miss Fannie Harris and Miss Nellie Wllsor entertained a large number of their friends a a delightful party last Friday evening. Th< evening was thoroughly enjoyed by th< young people. During the evening delightful refreshments were served. Miss Alma Oambrell has returned to hei post, after spending a few days pleasantly with the Misses Clinkscales in Due West. Judge J. C. Klugh went to Columbia Monday to bold court. Judge Klugh attendee the Commencement at Due West last week. Master James;P. Templeton was the success lul contestant for the prize ollered by the Ab bevlile Hardware Company. His list con taiued "CO articles that were In stock. Thli store carries a complete liue having in al about 7,800 articles. Tliere were about sever con ten tan is, so Mr. Jones had several dayt work going over the papers. Mrs. K. Lawton Dargan went to Shelby, N, C., Saturday? where she was Joined by Mr, Dargan. From there they will go to Cleveland Springs, for several days. Union service was held In the Presbyterian Church Sunday night. Kev. T. H. Plemmont conducted the service. The congregation wat small on account of the inclement weather. Mrs. Blcbard Lee Slmms, who is here from Atlanta Visiting ner msier. iuru. i^urrie, (speui several days last week with relatives in Dut West. Mr. John Livingstone, of Seneca, Is In the city visiting relatives and friends. Miss S. Leona Blake was In Due West several days laBt week, the guest of Mrs. Samuol L. Wilson. Miss Ossle Saunders, one of Elberton's most stylish young ladles, Is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Sam Nelsler. Miss Caro Miller, of Anderson, was here for last week for a short stay with her cousin, Miss Corrle McClung. Miss Miller is greatly admired here, and her sweet singing is always enjoyed by those who have the pleasure of hearing her. Miss Lona Tillman. Miss Tessle Fletcher, Miss Addle Hughes, Miss Sauie Lee, Mr. Jonn Livingstone, Mr. B. R. Tillman, Jr., Mr. William Barnwell, and Mr. H. G. Smith, went over to a dance In Greenwood last Friday evening. Mrs. H. P. Mcllwaln and Miss Virginia McIlwaln have returned from Augusta. Mrs. Mcllwaln is better, and her friends hope she will soon be out. Mr. John Sadler, of Anderson, was In the city Sunday. MIbs Ethel Holcomb, a pretty young l&dy of , Heplzab. Ga., is in the city visiting her cousin, Miss Win ton Taggart. ** ? hoo ratnrnnrl from Anhn. UllSS iun x luoi ivu mow - vllle, N. C., where she has been attending school. _ Mrs. J. M. Gambrell has gone to Carrolton, Miss., od an extended visit to relatives. The friends of Dr. Edward Piatt, are glad to welcome him back to our town. Dr. Piatt will be I'lixutl at l>r. Mllford's Drug store. Abbuvllic Is pretty t>luo over the ball game played In Anderson Monday afternoon. The soore being 14-1 In lavor of Anderson. The shade trees in "West End-' have grown so low that it is impossible to pass under them with a raised umbrella. The town authorities should see to this at once. The young men of the town will compliment the visiting young ladles by a euchre party Friday evening. This will be the eveut of the season, and everything will be done to make the evenlDg a pleasant one. Mr. P. Rosenburg, Miss Irene and Master Sol Kosenburg have returned, after a six weeks stay in Atlanta. Mis? Marie Cheatham, of Warrttiton^ Is visiting her aunt. Miss Maggie Brooks. ' The arrangements of the Carnival la being well looked to. The men of the town bad a meeting Friday atternoon and enough money has been raised to make it a success. A number of ladles have been put on committees to arrange the parades and it all gives promise to be pleasant and profitable. Don't forget ttie dates, 17, 1$, 19, of July, but come one, ? oomeall. Mr. B. F. Itogers, one of Elberton's rising young men Is In the city for a few days. Prof, and Mrs. K. F. Gilliam, and Master Edward Gilliam, left for Columbia Tuesday for several weeks stay with relatives. Mr. (ieorge uamDreu is enjoying u wee*, u > vacation. Mr. Ervlne Brownlee, and Mr. Johnston, ol Dae West, were in the city Monday oh business. Mr. Clifford Haddon has charge of decoratlons of our city, during the Carnival. Miss Jennie Cason was shopping In the city Tuesday. R. M. Haddon has just received a large line of patterns in the fall styles. Mr. N. W. Collett, of Athens, Ua., was In the city several days last week on business. The wreck on the Southern Itoad between Macon, and Atlanta, that resulted in the death of 35 people was one of the most terrible accidents that has happened in our South land in many years. Miss Norma Anderson Is at home, alter an extended visit to relatives In One West. SANTUC SIFTINGS. ? Happy Marrlajce? First Cotton Bloom ? Bantnc at Commencement?Per* Nonal XotPH. San tuc, June ?, 1900. Mr. Jim King and Miss Maggie Mann were happily married last Thursday evening. Mr. King is one of our well-to-do farmers, while * Miss Mann Is quite a popular young lady among her many friends at Sharon. Miss Jane Gordon has been quite sick, but 1b much better now. Airs. Maria Cochran has returned from Pel/ zer, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Miller, who is a great sufferer from rheumatism. Mrs. Miller is conllned to her bed all the time. Mr. Jas. H. Thornton, of Elberrton, Ga., spent last week with his sister, Mrs. Tbos. Mi I ford. Miss Maggie Bonner returned to Due West in time to take In Commencement. Miss Bonner has been spending some time with her cousin, Mrs. Crowther. The lightning of a few days since killed two oi Mr. Will Stevenson's hogs and crippled two others for him. Hantoc was well represented at the Dae West Commencement last week. Miss Ollie Mcllwaine ot Abbeville and Miss Sallle Millord report a most delightful time. The grass is getting ahead of the farmers now on account of the abundaot rains. Mr. Hill, of Antreville, was the guest of his cousin Mr. Pierce Howen a few days ago. Mr. Jas. Stokes and and his daughter Miss Emma, were the guests of Mr. Neleon Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Mllford spent Sunday With Mrs. Crowther. Mr. Pierce Bowen had the tirst cotton bloom on the 22nd in Santuc. % Try our "Chery Phosphate" Just received. Can't be beat. Speed Drug Co. We have a lew garden seed left, so call and get your supply to replant with. Speed Drag Co. Bring as your prescriptions, we guarantee we will put them up and get them out quicker than anybody. Mllford's Drug Store. Phone 107. Use formaldehyde for catarrh and Hey Fever, no cure no pay for sale at Mllfords Drug Store. . Phone iw. \ f ; i, CONTRIBUTED LOCALS. ( Wbnt " M " N(jeg nml IIei?r* on His Konmlw Aliont the City. Al/)beville,S. C., .luue 20,1900. > TilK WKAIfllKK ANI> THE CHOI'S. r Owing to the continuous rains crops generl ally havesutleretl much already.?washed up ? bottom lands tinder water?grain sprouting I and moulding i? the fields?while the rapid . growth of grass fls choking up the balance on ; more than one f&frn. > The fruit crop ihas been greatly damaged, . especially the ea*iier varieties now ready for i shipment. Sucth is rotting and falling oft'and the remainder Is >iull of water and in no con! dltlon for shipment. The already overladen trees with theln extra weight of water are breaking down, (altogether now the prospect , Is anything but "\sunshiny "?Yes sunshine Is i what we need anti must have ere the scene brightens. { [ DUE WESlT ENTERTAINMENT. 1 The annual " bli? time" for Due West Is over . ana me people jjpi tnat quiet nine cny nav? [ ere this, we presume, nettled down to their normal condition. Abbeville was well represented at the Commencement and upon their . return they ?ere almost extravagant in their ^ praise of hyf people whose hospitality new no bounds. JThus It was ever so, of old when the t writer w?s a boy and made his annual Jaunt to this/classic city with his bept girl. Ah. thosejifere happy days, now numbered with the internal past but their memory lingers > sUJrtT 1 / IMPKOV.MENTS GOING ON. / Mr. Frank C. DuPre is now having built n , pretty cottage on his lot on "Ellis Hill." This 0 Is a pretty part of our city and already has . some handsome residences. 8 Mr. C. V. Hammond hasjnst finished paint1 ing his residence on Main street which adds , much to Its appearance, w WHEBE ARE THE GRAIN THRESHERS. ^ In the corporate limits of Abbeville there is a considerable amount of wheat and oats to a bethreshed? We are only waiting. If some . threshing company would send forward an advance agent who would set the time, we believe be could engage the entire lot. r , ON PLEASURE BENT. Mr. George Garobrell, the affable and Jolly clerk of Dr. C. A. Milford, la now enjoying his vacation. For the present he Is with the Abbeville base-ball team. Mr. W.J. Bryson Is also in company with tills team and will stick to them through thick and thin. i PERSONAL MENTION. ' ? frnm VotrhAfru flm) I U! ntlVl| uao ickuiuvu 1iv4u ?? ? ! will henceforth welcome bis friends and customers at C. A. Mil ford's drag store. , Mrs. John M. UambrlH left last week for an t extended vlBlt to relatives In Carrollon and 3 Sardls, Miss. j Mr. N. W. Collett, fof Athens spent 8unday I In tbe city wltb friends and relatives. Mr. Collet Is always a weloome visitor to this, bis r old home. Mr. Abe Rosenberg, of Greenwood, wltb his two handsome sons was In tbe olty yesterday. j MASONS ENTERTAIN. The annual festival of St. John was duly - celebrated last Monday night at Clinton - Lodge. About 35 ladles and 65 Master Masons were present. An address was delivered by s Pant Grand Master W. T. Brancb, who also I conferred tbe Eastern Star degree; alter i which delightful refreshments were served. > The occasion was one of much pleasure to all present. Mr. W. L. Morrlsette. who was well known > by many in this community during his cou nectlon with the H. A. L., was ooe of the unfortunate victims In tbe fearful wreck last Saturday nlgbton tbe Southern near MoDoni oughs. i STATE CONVENTION OF THE W. F. 51. SOCIETY MEETS IN GREENVILLE. The State Convention of the Woman's For ei?n Missionary Society will convene in Greenville to-day, Wednesday 27tb. Mrs. M. C. Oweas will attend as a representative mem ber from this city, ana win oe accuiupameu by Mist Emma Gary, a missionary from China. COMPULSORY EDUCATION. : A Suggestion to Candidates in tbe Present Campaign Hermitage, (Lowndesville P. O.) 8. C., June 18 , Kdltor Press and Banner: Dear sir:?In this enlightened |19th century a nation Is ranked among tbe otber nations or tbe world, not only according to tbe number of soldiers sbe can send to the field or according to the nnmber of her men of war, but also according to ber educational standing, wbloh standing Is established by the number of literate and illiterate of her citizens. Tbe Americans do not underestimate the Importance of education, Indeed their immigration laws forbid tbe admission upon American soil the emigrant who knows not how to read and write, and especially, South Carolina doe not admit to vote-those of ber oitlzens who do not know how to read, write and even explain tbe constitution. Now, is there any reason why tbe Americans, who keep tbe lead in bo many instances, dV-a-M nnf /utnnnir (ho flrat. rnnt 111 Lhfl mat. ter of education. But this end will never be attained as long as all the states will not bave upon tbelr statute books a law obliging, under 1 penalty, eaob head of a family to send bis children to Bcbool. , Being understood tbat tbe RiateB provide for " free sobools, the question 1r to know if under cover of "paternal authority or indlvlda) f liberty" the head of the family has the right t to not send bis children to school, to deprive them of tbelr Intellectual food, and the coun- f try at large of the full value sbe is entitled to obtain from eaob of her citizens by means of education. "1, therefore, suggest that the can- i dldaterin tbe present campaign should ex- J press their views upon the advisability of a law obliging, under penalty, each bead of a family to send bis children to school under tbe present system of free schools. The discussion of a matter otsuch prime Importance would not fail assuredly to be Interesting as well as Instructive lor tbe people. Yours, very truly. E. C. Meechlne. ^ TROY NOTES. Family Reunions-Birthday Picnic? ? Sheep Drowned ? Good Citizen'* ? Narrow Escape. ? Troy, 8. C., June ?6. 1900. E Rev. A. L. Patterson, or ML Carmel, will ? preach In the A. R. P. Church next Sabbath p morning. No afternoon service^ Mr. Dr. Walter Ouzts, from Klmwood, 8. C., E 1b here wltb her sister, Mrs. J. T. Solomons. E Mr. A. B. Kennedy had thirty-two sheep ? drowned In Long Cane oreek last week. MIbs Lizzie Hawley has returned from a 1 stay with relatives at Parksvllie. 8. C, ? E On theithof July there will be a reunion c of all tbe children and grandchildren of Mr. George Davis (deceased) at the old homeBtead on Long Cane, where Miss Polly Lindsay now p llV68. The remains oi Mr. William Caldwell were Cl brought from Augusta Friday and burled here by her huBband who died a few months ago. Mrs. Bettie Wardlaws's children surprised a her with a big picnic birthday dinner at her bome at Belivue Saturday. A pleasant re- a union of all the families. Mr. J. F. Cilnkscalee is back from Monterey. c where they ail celebrated his father's birthday anniversary. Mrs. J. 8. Jay, from Greenwood, aooompan- tl led by her mother Mrs. Mary Sullivan, from Edgefield C. H., are here wltb the former's daughter, Mrs. 0. G. Prentiss. t Mrs. Mary Lltes, from Laurens, Is here to I see irlends and relatives. I Grandma Dendy and Miss Alice are in I Greenwood to see many relatives. 1 Mr. T. C. Lltes spent several days in Augusta lflwti wflflki Mr. Ed kails and family and Miss Sara 81bert from Gadsden, Alabama, will arrive this ?*r\ anond ihn anmmpp with their narents ~ Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Slbert. . I Prof.W. M. McCasian, from Clinton, S. C? was In town last week. Mr. H. M. Hawley, from Coronaca, was f among tbe vUltora here reoently. 1 Mr. D. W. Dowtin, one ot oar beat farmers, came near being drowned a few daya ago while crossing a swollen stream, and had It not been for tbe timely aid of Mrs. W. K. jay and her cook be woald have been gone. He says what hurt him so bad, after reaching borne and telling his wife she laughed and en- H joyed what came near being a serious Joke. -1 He says, Just like a woman, and asked If he b( wasn't Insured ? 11 George Slbert, colored, who lived on Mr. W. J{ H. Kennedy's place, was shot dead while com- ? tng home on tbe train Saturday nlgbt on tbe g' excursion. Whiskey and pistols and excurslona generally wind up in this way. Tbere T were about560 passengers. | Mrs. Kosannab Reagan and Mrs. Minerva Russell, two of our aged Christian women, are seriously ill at tbelr homes iiere. "Nick." mi- ? We are often asked why it ih our drinks at the soda fountain are better than they get elsewhere. Our answer Is, wo use tlie tlnest crushed fruits and Juice* that money can buy, and we know our business. Yours to please, MUford's I>rug store, i'bone 107 For a strictly hfgli grade shoe, one that will w always look nlee iuhI hold its shape. 15uy Jaiues A. ilauInter's shoe from Cobb & McUaVid. J1; F \ * JJm 3* f/?4| oo ^7 gmAji 3. vmMm NO DR. J. A. DICKSON, SURGEON DENTIST. UOLD FILLINGS; CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY. A GOOD PLATE $8.00 AMALGAM KILLINGS75c and. 1.00 OFFICE OVER BARKSDALE'S STORE. C. C. GAMBRELL, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, ABBEVILLE, 8. C. BT Office In the National Bank. Slay 25,1893. tf J. C. Summey, Blacksmith [~|FFER HIS SERVICES to all who may desire any kind of good work In Iron. Shoes furnished for horHes shod all round or 65 cents. When the shoes are furnished tin charges Is 40 cents. Shops across the street. In front of Wallingord <fe Russell's Livery Stables. [f You Want PICKLhS Uways Insist on Having Heinz's Keystone Brand, Because They are the Best. READ OUR LIST AND PRICES. leloz's Sweet Mixed 2.>c. QnarL [elnz's Chow Cbow 20c. " [elnz's Spiced Cuoumbers 10c. Dozen. [elnz's Tomato Ketchup 25c. Bottle. [elnz's India Relish 30c. " [elnz's Evaporated Horse Redl8h..20c. " [elnz's Pepper Sauce. 20c. " [elnz's Salad Dressing 20c. " [elnz's Little Giant Mixed 10c. " [elnz's Little Cbow Chow 10c. " [elnz's Little Giant Celery sauce.,.iuc. [elnz's Prepared Mustard IOc. " Heinz's Baked Beans with Tomato .Sauce?3 ound can 20c.; 2 pound can 15c.; 1 pound in 10c. ' j?** ' Always keep us In mind when you re in need of anything in the Staple nd Fancy Grocery line. Our Stock is omplete. Orders will receive prompt attenlon. Yours to please, ? TJ1.1 llll. No. 8. Hotel Block and Factory Jill). Phones 75 and S5. . ' ' IEILI 1PM H. D. REESE, SURGEON. PHE place to carry your *3ICK WATCHES L and BROKEN CLOCKS, where they will a looked after and attended to nt all hours of je day with skill and experience. No turn* ig you away or sending Patieum oil to have lem treated elsewhere. But I will put them Ding at prices to salt the times. ITnrM lTinr Tlnnnnn-fri PlnflVo Tcuuiiijj ircsouis, uiuuio, and JEWELRY. Prices Down. h. dTreese, THE PEOPLE'S JEWELER. Drink one of our delecloun Ice cream sodas, rlien warm, .Speed Drug Co. PregcrlptlonH nro tilled accurately, quickly Qd at moderate pricos at The Speed Drug o. (ioodB delivered Tree at any part of tlio ity. PROm^HE^^R for the ladles can always be found at oar establishment. We have All Latest Fall Styles. We have gathered them from the centers of ashlon, and they form a J GLORIOUS GALAXY of good things. Ladles, yon can save money, patience, time, by buying your Millinery of us. For your own satisfaction, pay us a visit. Mrs. Mary Taggart. ,?.??. , FC Corsets MAKE American Beauties Made in all the newest models and leaders in strictly exclusive designs. They have a national reputation for *#f f\ftU /)l4* /Witf l,U73Ct> wvr wn vwr illustrated price list. ' KALAMAZOO CORSET CCL, ^SoUMakersi______Kalamax00jif{ch^^ For tale by S. 1. TILL, Proprietor New York Racket Store. wi wool 'W T" V V2?C HE ABBEVILLE COTTON MILL WJLL contract for a . j Quantity of Split Four-f&ft j Pine Woodi If early application ' la made at tbe <mce , Make your oontraoU at once. If yoa delay , yon may not be able fit Hell yonr wood. Apply to > J tt wsMSpf&i '} ,vv?883? ' "je I i . 1 ^F^T7 / . v> 4 DJUNTAli nUIlUL. Dr. S. G. Thomson, OFFICE UP-STAIRS ON M OIL WAIN Corner, Abbeville, S. O. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.' COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Alvan Etheredge, Plalntlft, agalDst R. C. Thomson, J. M. Thomson, J. Q. Smith, G. W. West, A. T. Edmondson and K. C. Thomson In their own right and as Trustee of P. K. Thomson, deceased, and his heirs, If any^ whose names and residence are unknown, Defendants. (Copy Summons for Relief ? Complaint Served.) To the above named Defendants: You AND. EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY DUUililUUCU 0UU IG^UIIOU IAS BUDTTCl buu VWU4plaint In this action, of which a copy Is herewith served upon yon, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said oomplalnt on the subscribers at their office at Edgefield Court House, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exoluslve of the day of suoh service; and 11 you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the complaint. Tompkins & Wells, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Dated May 23d, 1900. at Abbeville, S. C. To the Defendants above named: You will please take notice that the complaint in the above entitled action, together with the summons of which the above Is a copy. waB filed In the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, at Abbeville Court House, on the 28th day of May, 1900. Tompkins a Wells, Plaintiff's Attorneys. May 30,1900.fltf rr I summer Z5cnuui for Teachers. The summek school for teachers will open In the Graded Scbool Building In Abbeville on Monday, J une lltb, 1900, at 10 o'clook a. m., and will be conducted by Tbos. P. Harrison, Professor of English In Davidson College, assisted by J. E. Buzhardl. For the Information of teachers th? followlog points are given : ' First. This will be strictly a summer scbool , to continue four weeks, not a course of tectures. Second. Only f.hose who are teachers or those who intend to teach within the coming year will be enrolled. Third. No visitors allowed to enter either of the class rooms without permtsalon from the conductor. Fourth. Each teacher la required tottudy , each branoh and stand an examination on eacb at the end of the fear weeks. Fifth. The boarmtWjfrftom 9 to.ljor from 10 to l, as may best jn^ttheconvenMBof the teachers be preeent^ie li -I nine of the first day's exercltes. ffaaWeAll teaoheji tkre-orged tQ^MiMMptoptly and contlnnodsJy., ' -ta? Board canbe prboored ln prlvstiuJKsee at from flQ.to #15 permonvb. J. 8,i}Jjb^rt, Cotnty Buperlntondentof ^^ytlon. i^oi-rioeo. M CAROLINA' COLLEGE, ebwETtolA, 8. C. A. B.. B. 8.1 Ar' M., L.L,B.,,Xi. I, Coarsen. Spring Courses fred for T&ebers. Fourteen Profe8iorfi; 38 00Q volumes in .library; excellent laboratories, olaas-roomsjjjrymnailum, In S1S5 to #175 a aaulon. >rtffied"'Ptipll8' from forty-fire Accredited schoolh^dtarJtp,Freih m an Cla?wltlroatex- ^ and formal Scbo'annip gsamiaatloBgheld at every .00???^2Sd'nt? ^flH^^opeDBSeptP2G, ?0OO. Forcata- T< ^B^Hft^WAKD, President. hdbdil t? Lro. '':W * I f 1st fo* I. ^ r j if f! ' L* ' i' * }' i| j ^ fl) t < > T 'I / 13 > June 13, 1900. tf ' ^ Abbe ville-Oreenwo od MUTUAL mnm ASSOCIATION. $ 550,000. 117"RITE TO OR CALL on tbe:underiigne<l ?? or to the Director of your Township for any Information yon may desire about our plan of Insurance. v weinuure your properly againBi aeeiruc tion by fire, mmu on- rami *nd do bo cheaper than any Insuranoe Com pany In existence. Remember we are prepared to prove to yon that ours Is the safest and oheapeet plan of Inauranoe known. J. R. BLASE, Jr., Agent, Abbeville, S. C. J. FULLER LYON, Pres. Abbeville, S. C. BOARD DIRECTORS. W.E. Leslie Abbeville Township S. M. Benjamin Greenwood " J. Add. Calhoun Ninety-Six * W. B. Acker ...Donalds " M. B. Cllnkscales Due West " Dr, J. A. Anderson.Dlaipond Hill H. A. Tennent Lowndesvllle J. D. Coleman Coronaca J. \V. Lyon Troy ' J. R. Tarrant Calboun Mills T. L. Haddon -Long Cane Joseph Lake Phoenix J. H. Chiles, Jr .Bradley 1?. B. Calllson Calllson R. W. Townsend ....Klnards A.K.Watson C?dar Spring A. O. Grant Magnolia H. O. Harvey Walnut Grove W.A.Nick lea Hodges J. W. Scott Verdery J.T. Mabry Cokesbury S. F. Cromer JSmlthvllle G. N. McKlnney Borde?UT " P. B. Calllson and Joseph Lake, \eldell ownshtp. , P. B. Calllson. J. Add. Calhoun and Joseph ake. Klrkseys Township. , ,,, J. Add. Calhoun, Joseph Lake and R. W. ownsend, FellowhblpTownshlp. , ^ J. Add. Calhoun, Joseph Lake and R. W. nwnsend, Brooks Township. J. W. Lyon and A. K. Wntson, Indian Hill iwnshlp. Abbeville, S. C., \ "iiilii, * I AM PREPARED AT ALL TIMES TO lurnlahes my customers FRESH BEEP, PORK, SAUSAGE, Aid Fresh Loaf Bread Fresh flsta on Friday and Saturday. H Igbest market prices paid for Beeves and Hog* and Ureea Salt Hides. T. H. MAXWELL. Phone No. 1. . MICE Iff BSMATM. A1VAAVU V* STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, ABBEVII.LE COUNTY. OFFICE OF SUPERVISORS OF REGISTRATION, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Abbeville, 8.0., 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, eck, will be open at the office of Supervisors of Registration in the Court House,?etween the hour 9 o'clock a. m.t antf 3 o'clock p. m., on the first Monofty of each month, and kept open for :fhree successive days in each month until thirty days before the next general election. The Board of Registration^ js the judge of the qualifications wgjgU applicants for registration1 every^Ba^ citizen of this State and of the U?Ml. State, twenty-one years of age, not an idiot is not insane, is-not 'a . pauper supported at the public ex* Reuse, and is not confinedin any pubc prison, and who has noftfceen convicted of burglary, arsorff&btaining / goods or money under false pretenses . perjury, fernery, robbery, bribery, adultery wife beatin?, housebreaking, ' receiving stolen goods, breach of trust with fraudulent intent, fornication, sodomy, incest, assault with intent to 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 teaohers of public schools, and these / att^r six months residence in the j. State,) a r' ident in the County for . six montl and in polling precincy | four months, and who can read any Section in the Constitution of 1895, or i Can understand and explain any sec-" / tton of said Constitution when read to " him by the registration.officer or officers shall be entitled to registration and ,, ^1 become an elector upon Application fog. . such registration. if any person haa . r been convicted of any of the^ximes above-mentioned, a pardon WF'the :f.- Governor removes the disqualification. :'1 In case any minor who will Become ne yeare of age after the closBie Books of Registration and le election, ana is otherwise ta register, makes applicaer oath showing he is qualiglster, the Boards shall regis- ? applicant before the closing of % ereon whose qualifications as r will be completed after the P,tbe Registration Books but | next election shall have the apply for and secure a regis^rtlficate at any time within via Immediate!v preceding J>he Registration Books, cation under oath to the g him to such registration of voters must be (cincts. Jhere must be a jtration foT is for eacn township, or y, or town of less than . ' inhabitants, or ward of re than five thousand Each elector must vote in the polling precinct in which he ^ resides. If there is more than one ~ voting place in the polling precinct, the elector may vote at any voting place designated on the registration certificate. The Boards'taust 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. BOLES. . W. A. LANIER. G. H. MOORE. Board of Supervisors of Registration AT DRESDEN, S, C? Has been put in first hate condllion by thorouRh cleaning and with terra I oottsrpiping. 1 The medical properties of the water which oontalns lime, sulphur, magnesia and iron are unquestioned. During May a supply of this excellent water will be at Speed Drug Company free, and all persons are Invited to test It. The curative virtues of the water are set forth In the following certificate from Dr. S. M. Orr, the distinguished physician of Anderson : S. M. Orr, M. D? 331 West Market St. 1 to 3 p. m. Anderson, S. C., May 2,1900. Jno. 8. Norwood, Ksq., Dresden, S. C. Dear sir?Your inquiry as to my observation on the uses of Glowing Spring water received. I have been using it very extensively for past three (3) yearn. It Is superior to any mineral water that I know of for Jaundice, BIlllousnesH or In Jact any Liver trouble. It cures Dyspepsia and Chronic Catarrh oi stomach and bowels. For Cystitis and Urinary Troubles It Is unsurpassed. I have used It with good effect hi Chronic Hheumatlsm. Yours very truly, S. M. Orr, M. D. Many other certificates have been give me. . $ Ss Norwood. MW?,m fi I , . ' 1 "1'AT CLAYBURM." J. S. Stark's Stables. Price, $15 a Season. March 21, laoo. tr. i ? .3