Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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> J6* The Press and Banner ABBEVILLE, 8.C. larPubllebed every Wednesday at V2 a year Id advanoe. Wednesday, Aug. 1, 1900. To the Land or Their Father. Many years ago Mr. J. Colin Moore, Ron ot the late Joseph Moore, learned the printing business in this city?the horoeof bis nativity ?In the office of The Abbevlle Medium many years ago when he was quite a young man he moved to Mobile, Ala.. where he Is dow connected with the Mobile Herald. Since Mr. Moore left us he has married and last week his two daughters. Miss Minnow H. I Moore, and Miss Eunice Moore, came to town I on a visit to their South Carolina kindred, where a hearty welcome awaited them. The youdg ladles are now with their uncle, Mr. G. H. Moore and are highly pleased with their visit to Abbeville. ? Fodder 60 Yearn Old. Mr. E. E. Williams exhibited at the receut Carnival at Abbeville several bundles of Jodder which was pulled sixty years ni?o by hie grandfather starling Williams. Roger Williams, lather of E. E. Williams put it in the barn when he was sixteen years old. Half dozen bundles were on exhibition. Three bundles were given to the Carnival people, and three bundles were given to Mr. William's male, while here. The fodder is said to have been in a good state of peservation. Second Hand Type. The Press and Banner has a quantity of second hand job type which a purohaser can get at his own price. The type is good and uselul for advertising or job work. We desire to make room for other type, and the type which is advertised is too good to be sold as old metal. We would sell it for a trifle, or exchange it for anything that we could use. If you are In the market, come and seee It, or write to The Press and Banner, tf. Abbeville, S. C. On the Round*. Hon. W. H. Parker and Miss Lucia Parker have been at Glenn Springs for a week, but are at borne again. Mr, Parker will go to ibe Greenwood Reunion today, and wben be returns from tbat trip, he will go to Blowing Rock. N. C , where be will meet bis son Mr. Tbomas Parker, who lb off on a furlough from the army. Patronize the Home Laundry. Mr. C. P. Hammond Is getting his machinery to work nicely now Like all new enterprises be had to have a little experience before he was able to turn out first class work. He Is all right now, and Is ready for business Our Laundry. 1 Abbeville has a Steam Laundry and we have seen this week's work and It la good work, and we hope Mr. Hammond will get a large share of the trade. He bas overcome several difficulties which be met at first and he Is turning out some nice work. Send your laundry to blm and patronize a home enterprise. * u The Sick. .((: Mr. W. T. McDonald Is still quite sick. Dr. W. Ancrum Is not doing very well. Mr. James Taggart Is on rising ground. He <" will be all rlebt in a few dayB. Mr. W. P. Ferguson Is improving. At one time he was thought to be In a very serloot condition. He Is sitting up now. Religion* Serviced at Warrenton. Rkv. B. P. Reid. one ot the Evangelists of the Synod oX South Carolina will aid Rey. H. C. Fennel In a meeting at Warrenton on the flxst Sabbath, that la, next Sabbath. Preaching to oommenoe on next Saturday and continue tor several days. Democratic Mrctlng, Thb County Executive Committee of the Democratic party will meet on Saleday, August 6,1900. By order , > > Hon. F. B. Gary, Chairman. John A. Robinson, Secretary. Singing Convention. ' v< Aboeviii^-Oetf&ir'Singing conVMUoa will meat at Sbllob church and oontlnselb wwboa during the 11th and 12th days wAttgnat. Joseph J. Kilgove, See'ty. Tab Canta far Cation. ,'*&s Mr. W. D. Barfcadale offers too oenta for lip first bale of new cotton feroofht to Jn market. Wanted. ' \ Tea first-claps brlcktayavBttbe Monagbaa Mills. Apply Flynt Bnlldlnfr and Cooalraoj tloo Conipuny, Greenville,8.C. Icc! Ice! We will meet all competition aaftjOj^wtfully solicit a share of your f>atronaga. Mr. Thomas a. Covington*, of ham, N. C.. is in town. He will UN, and proposes to engage In the brofMHt] business. He Is made welcome, and toopfelij , entertained thai be will be successful ln-jnH new bome. Mr. Joseph T. Speed Is tbe latest caodldaw for Sheriff. His name Is announced talk week, lor tbe first time. Dr. Killings worth will go to NewbenHf tbls evening, and will not return before Sunday. Mr. M. T. Coleman, one of tbe handsomest men on tbe road Is at bome for a day or two. Miss Annie Penney Is one of tbe visitors to on mrvnH thla iroalr Nympnttiy for otnern. While the days which are prominent for cheerfulness and good will are upon us, there are many whose lives are overshadowed by clouds of thickest gloom ; aud as our hearts go out to them, we should not hesitate to come down the mouutain side to their humble homes and sip with them, ihat we may bring a ray of sunshine into their own lives. When Jesus longed to fynake the Samaritau woman happy he met her iu her own valley and willingly made her his beuefactress. "Give me to drink" reached the woman's heart, and gave to the world one of the most helpful lessons. Because the great heart of Christ beat in sympathy with humanity, he w&s willing to endure the scoffs and rebukes of scribes aud Pharisees that be might win the publicau, and sinners by associating with them. And in answer to the murmurings of his enemies he carefully laid before them three forcible parables, the last of which not only presented a telling illustration of God's boundless love, but a cutting denunciation of their cold-hearted news toward human beings. I believe Christians have erred iu that they have had the tendency to say harsh things against these who fill the low places because of their sins, jusicau ui ^uiu^aiuuu^ lueiu uiiii^ ncquently to inspire them with motives that might operate to bring them up. If we would seriously study the environments of such persons, and consider the ten thousand stumblinghlocks over which they blindly fall, we should feel prompted to use more persuasion and less condemnation. It is all right for us to condemn the sin, hut let us refrain from pouring out our hurtling wrath upon the sinners. The world is slow to learn the moat important lesson in the unselfish life of Christ. Though he was rich, for our sakes he became poor ; though he was spotless in purity, hia great heart led him to associate with the unrighteous; though he was sinless, his burning love brought him to the cross, where he suffered for the siuful of the worldall to drive out the evil results that came from the lack of love for human souls, which has ever prevented the races from beintr bound in such a way as to cause one individual to be willing to suffer for another. Christ came down that he might lift human souls from the foul heart of sin up to the pure heart of God ; from the throne to the manger; from the manger to the cross; from the cross back to the throne. Let us learn this great lesson and teach it to others. ? When you speak to a person, look pim in the face. * A New With the view to s the Five Cents Counte one Counter at 5 cent GREAT Come and examine to their interest to bu? We have had a bris in offering the best goc Come and do your i " VmShv c'> THE WIVES OF FARMERS j-j.. The tbe farmer's wife, ner iriais acq me means by wnicn ner burdens mayJje iljj&iteByBd are receiving much o&titejlitjrotion which they deserve. Tfaffy raffllscuseed at farmer's meeting. jlaS&fo is hoped that practical gQ^SfijByjdtimately be accomp'ished. ?n| Hv two papers on the subject bav^HHread by women. One was by^MK. Lucy Cleaver McElroy of L&baflpn, Ky. She was talking to tb^. men. She described the visions of~fche wedding day, with its^lainoir brightness, and then ''AftAfc^tfcaMtday of all comes the hom6ri|fl|^Hfee nest-building, and, oh ! how i^ppswbs the farmer's busy yoong 'tpST XJnlibe her city sister uadflff similar oircumstauce?, she has no constant stream of guests, full of interest and suggestions for the new ssr^undlngsher life is necessarily : one,of much loneliness, even her hus- i band being absent from day to dark. Boljifae is happy as she works, and i sings and dreams of success when the < hon? shall be theirs, and a snug bank iaoeeant will make possible the little < luxuries both desire. So she builds i her oastles in the air. God help her i if, ail they often do, the airy, fairy boiling orumbles to dust before her ; very, eyes and sorrow comes to sit i uw their nnas and croon over her < aalshed hopes. For the first few < years thele are gay little visits home s and to "girlhood friends, there are I guests to entertain now and then, j Sabbaths are always a pleasure?they i give husband ana wife so much of < each other's society?and church-going i seemB quite asocial dissipation. < ''Tifcu.time'rolls on till the children come, and as the mother's cares i iri rifiridrs it tli n kftrtoa fnr fho fiUnro urtx i 'iVjW*' ?yt 3 ,vi wv,i aungled vlth fears, interest in out- < side tamgs are lost, pleasures are | dropped tone at a time, seeing which J the husband becomes more absorbed ] in money-making' until well-nigh all j else it forgotten. Holiday and feast < day for the rest of the world pass uu- i noticed ; in the isolation of farm life I it is bo easy to forget how others live, I Mod they slowly drop into a rut or I dreary monotony, isn't that true o' < mo ntany of us ? Have we not lived i Bjufeonthefarm so itfng as to almost i mKgnpxing for things beyond it? Is j that this< History of a clay j qn fh&dark side of farm life tells the ( wnoi^ robnotonous routine of exist- < tence?^-' j < "At the first gjay streak of dawn 1 the wipe's pet rooster crows long and ioud^rjffe does ik on purpose to j ;?*%> her from her beauty sleep, 1 and always successful. She has 1 obeyed the summons so ofteu that it I has btocune second nature, aud before 1 she rMBzes it she is out of the warm 1 blankets, noiselessly trembling into 1 her clothes, lest she awake the sleep- < ing baby; half clad, her cold fingers still fidgeting witn her brooch, sbe i scampers to the kitchen. Once there a nervous fear that breakfast may be I late seizes her, and she rushes about J uutil it is on the table and the family seated, when she draws her first long breath while the blessing is being ask- ; ed. The breakfast bolted in hot haste and the men oil'to work, she resumes her hurry, skurries through the dishwashing and kitchen work, hastens through bed-making and house cleaning, skims over milk vessels, refrigerators and churning, hurries to the garden for vegetables, rushes through dinner, makes her fingers fiy on the afternoon sewing and scouring, so she may worry through supper at the proper hour, to sink exhausted into a chair at bed time, too weary to speak or think. "She has not only done the thousand aud one duties that fell to her lot that day, but she has done them we.l, has slighted nothing, aud before falling asleep has thought in utter weariness." 'Oh, if tomorrow might never come !' But it does come, and it is always just the same tomorrow, the same unceasing routine of labor and rush. Day after day, year after year, nothing but toil, toil, hurry, worry, rush ; that is the strange thing about it?the eternal rush. Amid the peace aud quiet of the country, why not go on peacefully and quietly doing one's duty as it comes ? There is but one solution to the problem, and that is her work exceeds her time, aud 6he is constantly trying to establish some sort of equilibrium. What does the Uorriin oviutn?w?o i o rl in rohi rn for all her ettbrts? Not happiness ; oue look in the face of the farm womau of the dark side tells 110. Not money; certainly ^ot. Though she is the hardest worker ou the place, this farmer's wife has no bank account of her owii. I will tell you what she gets?her 'vittles and clothes;' that is all, though iu nearly every case her husbaud is well able to grant her reasonable wishes, and the poor creature never has unreasonable ones. "But, thank heaven, all farmers' wives do not live like this ; there is a bright tide to this, as to all pictures. Life on a farm ought to be to a woman the happiest, most care-free of existences. What with poultry and bees, with llowers and vegetables, she gets outdoor exercise sufficient to keep her young a long time, and her labors are all health-giving and pleasant. Labor is a necessity and a part of every useful, happy life. Woman should share man's toil and hardships iu the same proportion in which she shares his ' Depan stimulate trade we wil ir and the other as the s and on the other at for yourselves. Our ? jr their goods from us. 3k trade so far and we )ds at the lowest price trading with us, and \ ' y.V > Kes joy and ease, and she usually does it cheerfully. Ou a farm it has been a woman's share of the duties to do the housework and rear the children ever since Eve gathered fig leaves for clothes and ruised Cain in the Garden of Eden. Certainly work must be done, but let it be done cheerily apd bravely, do not make life a drudgery. "Iu contrast to the farm slave as we havejust seen her, let us have the fiirm iniHtrpftM. the nneen nf t.ha hpant.i fill realm called home, one whom the Maker, God, may look upoo, as He did at the first, and say, 'It Is very good.' Let us learn to have our farmhouses homes, where comfort and good cheer abound, where labor is evenly distributed to all and made a burden to none, where there are bookB aud magazines, where time is had lor reading, music, prayer and all proper effort for higher, better things i>f life, so that we may grow morally and intellectually as well as physically. These things attained, and the much-vexed question of how to keep the boys on the farm will be answered once for all." Another paper was by Mrs. Arthur Grabowskii before the Richmond County Agricultural Society at Augusta, Ga., who said : "The bride, wooed with the ardor of youthful affection, too often becomes the household drudge, the higher servant, bearing most of the burdens rf the domestic economy and sharing scantily in the results of the farm's business. A pathetic little incident illustrating this came lately to my notice through the medium of one of our city papers. The editor, present it a bank on business, saw a farmer coming in, his hands full of the bills paid to him for part of the year's cot ton crop just sold. .tie was accompanied by the patient wife, the result of whose faithful domestic labor was part of the money in . the farmer's aand. Dressed in her best?and yet How shabbily !?with a little one clingng to her, much in need of proper jlothing, the wife wistfully looked at :he money being depoisted, and finally touched the farmer's arm and plead for a small share of that deposit. The farmer's brow clouded at such unlookid-for appeal, but being in good spirits liter the successful sale of his crop, be recognized the occasion as meriting generosity, and, reaching into his pocket for a well-filled purse, he fished out from it the magnificent coin of jne-half dollar, and giving it to his wife, told her go and buy what she wauted. "Ob, yes! The same scornful expression I see on your brows came jver that woman's face, and, if I remember right, the editor said he heard her murmur, 'God pity your small soul.' But is such an incident an isolated one? Is it an exception to the rule, or ia it not a fact that only in degree, but not in substance, tne treatment of the wife by the husband is is often that of the brute the editor wrote about? Not on the farm alone, but in the homes of the city do men forget that the 'obedience' woman promises at the altar must be preceded by the 'honor and love' also promised, and how can love survive when it is met by indifference, aud how houor when meaness stamps the object to be houored? If there ia any pursuit of life where man and woman, become oue by the sacred rite of matrimony, should be co-workers, co-equals, it is on tbe farm. Of necessity the conditions of city life are here concentrated, and the 'multum in parvo' is the device of the farmer's surroundings. How often could the device of city life be 'Parvum in multo,' 'little in much'?little comfort, little satisfaction, though surrounded by the multitudinous appliances of the congregated life of a community; how universal should the farmer's device be, 'Multum in parvo,' 'much in little,' when applied to the resources of the individual life of the farm. It is by justly appreciating, rightly fostering the possibilities of that family life amidst the surroundings of God's nature that the farmer can become thj envied ol ills uruiuer iuwu?uiuu. "By the natural fitness of things the work of the farm has divided itself into the outside larger operations and the work pertaining to the homestead and its immediate surroundings of the dairy, the poultry-yard, the garden, etc. The former have fallen to the share of man, the latter to the share of woman. Is it not often a fact that nearly the whole proceeds of both divisions of the farm go into tbe field operations, attempting to make possible a five-cent cotton crop or an equally unremunerative crop, whilBt the dairy, the poultry-yard, the garden suffer the fate of every quantity that has to yield a periodical percentage of reduction, ana has no equivalent or greater percentage of increase? It is only a question of time when the exhausted dairy, empty poultry-yard and neglected garden will be sad illua trations or larming done wit bout a just proportioning of the farm's resources to the farm's productive industries. Is it the true position of the farmer's wife to be the head of a part of farm work that ia to contribute to the farm's assets, but is to receive no, help, no working capital from Jthe same ? "If there is truth in what I have heard those say, better Informed than I, and which meets me as an old chestnut in the papers of the Bouth, that diversification of orops and the ir ,v ??? ture at . . ' " 1:. 1 "h Pi VP in rmi* e+nro frvt* ? w v *** V 144 fc? UV4 V 4VA i Ten Cents Cpunter. 10 cents. AJNS T Stock of Domestic, Sta Although the weathe: mean that business s] IS. ve will guarantee you ipectfully, ft, ' ' " j'f'vr . vil production of everything the smaller industries are capable of adding is needed for successful Southern farming, then there should be placed for the use of the head of those industries, for the use of the wife, propionate amounts of the proceeds of th.e farm to carry on her work satisfactorily. The same line of argument would point out the good effect a more jost apportionment of the money earned on the farm to the domestic economy would have. Most men provide according to their means pretty fairly when they are to sit down at thetable, and thegastric region is a tender spot with mgQ, but are they as careful that wife and children should share equ&ly in all the providing on table, housing, clothing? And are they willing to turn over to wife and children for the gratification of the ideas of luxury of these a duplicate amount of money spent on tobacco treating and liquor ? I, of course, do not know that any money ever goes out of the men's pockets for liquor, but traversing, as I do, on my alternoon rides many of the roads of Richmond countv. .1 have noticed that it is fortunate that many of the mules of the farmers seem to know the way hope by themselves, as their masters ajfeasleep in the wagon, and I flfrlljPElnk that ail the jugs I se&flPflBVagons are carrying vinegar iGpfplacm. "But is there not yet another line in which the work of the farm, es{>ecially in dharge of woman, needs improvement and in which she does not yet fill her true position ? "Take from life all sunshine, all color, all perfume, all that is esthetic, and life would be its own empty similacrum. Take from the life of the farm all that can elevate it to an esthetic standpoint, and it would be a hard existence under very gloomv realities. Every flower that clings to the porch, every bird that find* a home under the eaves of the house, every tree that is cherished in the yard, every nail that is driven into its proper place that beeps fence and house complete, every bucket of lime or pot of paint that keeps the premises pleasant to the eye, every little curtain, obeap but clean, that hangs behind the well-washed window, every picture, c^romo though it be, that hangs unspecked (by flies, mind you !) from the walls ?every one of a hundred little things that yet together make the domestic life of the farm. Oh, how would our Southern farms improve if the Southern womon would but know that a part of their true position on the farm is to make farm life beautiful! Can the re, then be a question that the true po& tion of woman on the farm is yet among the problems of the future? When the farm progresses to the position of a well-oraered business, having its debit and credit account with each of its fields and industries; when its capital is fairly apportioned to the different branches of work, and its receipts are correspondingly divided ; when the farmer admits the wife as his business partner, entitled to her just share of the profits of the farm, and when he remembers that 'woman won' does not necessarily mean that neglect and indifference are as acceptable (o the wife as ardor and attention were to the sweetneart?when the woman 011 the farm realizes that upon her depend not only the cooking, the care of the children and other domestic duties, but that everything that makes life ou the farm pleasant as far as neatness, taste and embellishment can make it are her especial charge, and that she also must remember in the bard-working, ageing husband, the lover of her youth, then, and only then, will woman's true position on the farm be reached, and the Garden of Eden will find again a place on the earth; a rural life will become the envy of those bred and dwelling in the confinements of city life." "How to Nttnage a Wife." The above was the subject of the following prize essay obtained by the late Dr. 0. F. Deems, of New York : Manage? What is that? Does it mean to control ? We manage a horse. We use our superior human intellect to to control and guide his superior physican strength so as to obtain the best results. But a wife is not a horse. When two persons are well married the wife is as superior to the husband in many respects as he is superior to her in others, if hapyiness is tobe the result of the union, the first business of the husband is to manage himself so as to keep himself always his wife's respectable friend, always her tender lover, always her equal partner, alurnvu her Hiinerior Drotector. This will necessarily stimulate the wife to be hi? admiring friend, always his affectionate sweetheart, always his confiding ward. And this will so react upon the husband that his love for his wife will grow so as to make it easy for him, with all his faults, to bear with all the infirmities of his one and only wife." : It Is very interesting to watch thi fermentation of a great truth when it is once fairly lodged in the mind of an honest man. No matter how hard and cheerlesi your fate may be, there is nothing t< be gained by becoming morose or raelan elioly. I ro the next SIXTY DAY These Counters will be ' v O BE t~ ple and Fancy Goods i r is warm we do not in lall continue good to tl will never regret it. L. \ .THIS is And We Ar MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. B.-1 MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. BA MATTING. WINDOW 8HADE8. BA MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. BA MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. BA MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. BA MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. BA MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. BA MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. BA MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. BA MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. BA MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. BA GIVE US We McE SCHEDULE OF CAMPAIGN, The Places and Dates wben (be People Hay Bee Tbelr Candidates. Tbe County Democratlo Executive Committee met In tbe offloe of Col. F. B. Gary. Tbe committee arranged a Bcbedule for tbe county campaign meeting: as follows: McCormlofc, Tuesday, August 14th. Wllllngton, Wednesday, August 15tb. Mt. Carmel, Thursday, August 16tb. Lowndesvllle. Friday, August 17th. Antrevllle, Wednesday, August 22d. Due West, Thursday, August 23d. Abbeville, Saturday, August 25th. A oommlttee of three, oonslstlng of Messrs. J. B. Holloway, W. N. Graydon and John E. Bradley, was appointed to pro rata tbe assessment of twenty dollars, levied by tbe State Democratlo Executive Committee, and not less than twenty-live dollars for oounty campaign purposes. Capt. J. B. Holloway was elected vlce-chalr man of the County Executive committee.' with whom tbe pledgee of tbe candidates wl 11 be flled on or before August 14th. Candidates for Magistrate will be nominated by primary Election. Resolved that these transactions be published In tbe county papers. John A. Robinson, F. B. Gary, Secretary. Chairman. Bridge to Let. "WILL BE LET TO THE LOWEST RE ponslble bidder on Friday, the 3rd of August, at 11 O'clock a. m? tbe building of bridge over Curl Tall Creek on tbe road leading from Abbeville to Verdery. Specifications made known on day of letting. JOHN LYON, S. A. C. July 24,1900. tf Your Wife^ Would appreciate an Oil Gas Stove for Summer Cooking. received tbe REGULATOR tbe finest oil stove made. NO SMOKE, NO SMELL, NO SOOT. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. Costs one cent per boor to operate. fihhp.villfi Hardwarp. fin ' avvviiuv uuiuauiv vvi , Everything la House Furnishings, i , The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. PROBATE COURT. Ia the Matter of the Estate of Palmyra F. Cochrane, Deceased. Petition for Settlement and Discharge. 3 TOHN M. COCHRANE as Administrator . O for said Estate having applied for settle' ment and discharge. It Is ordered, that Wedi nesday, the 29th day of August next be fixed for granting the relief prayed for. . R. E. Hill, Judge Probate. 3 July 29. 1900. j ? Bargain Hale colored piques. 80 Inches wide aat colars, only 8 l-3c, at Uaddou's. I 6rtwpt?1 ' ' White's! S two Counters, one o i filled with goods sucl IAD. s still complete, and tend that trade shall 1: le close of the season N. W1 e Loaded w1 ...For You in.... lBY carriages, bed room suits. .by carriages. bed room suits. by carriages. bed room suits. by carriages. bed room suits. by carriages. bed room suits. .by carriages. bed room suits. by carriages. bed room suits. .by carriages. bed room suits. .by carriages. bed room suits. by carriages. bed room sujts. .by carriages. bed room suits. .bv carriages. bed room suits; A CALL are Right on Mil & 1 Bid BAI At Haddon's Daring 1 Fancy Silks for waists and sui 5 boxes White Indian Linen, 12J, 15 and 20c. This lot is exti A Big Bargain in Colored Q 1_Q#? o 1-UU. Special Values in Printed La Pastel Shades in silks and rib new arrivals in millinery. All Summer Goods at greatly All Summer goods are now b Fall business. If you are in se find them at HA Comfortable, Clean, Size 6 feet 4 inches long by 4 feet 6 inct full stock of Pillows, Bedding and Furi T. 13 Phone No. 8. ROSENBERG BLC I hereby prom first bale of new < by any one, white ville County farm plantation, 10 cent Will be in the Cotton and Cotton W. D. B August 1, 1900. 452 Acres for Sale. Three miles from Abbeville court House, on tbe Due Went road. Well Improved. evans gordon. Abbeville, S.C., June30,1900. My Ioe customers will remember tbat I wll meet all cut prices on Ice. J. L. Perrln. Save your fruits and berrlos by using American Preserving Powder and Liquid. For sale at Speed Drng Company. Pretty Jardiniere cheep at Morse's for the balance of tbe season. Now is the time to sow Ruta Baga turnips, a fresh lot of seed just arrived at Hpeed Drug Company. just received a big line of powdered spice of all kinds. We guarantee these spices to be Key refunded. store. Phone 107. Jl J U '" " Store! \ ,f them to be known as 1 as we will sell on the * V' * ? -v > purchasers will find it )ecome dull with us. if there is any virtue HITE. I TIME! f th Bargains SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. SIBEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. the Square. -yon. . ROAINS I the Month of August. $ ============ | ramer dresses at reduced prices. worth 20 and 25c. Now 8, 10, a wide and beautiful quality. Piques, worth 10 and 12 l-2c. "*r>y wns aud Dimities. bona to match very cheap, and reduced prices. eing pushed out preparatory for arch of real bargaius you will DDON'S, Elastic, Economical. les wide. Sold on thirty days trial. A niture of ail kinds always on hand. . KESiFLiFt., >CK. ABBEVILLE, S. C. ise, to pay for the ;rop cotton raised or colored, AbbeLer, from any one ts per pound, i market for both Seed this season. arksdale. Teacher Wanted. For EDGEWOOD SCHOOL, School ])ls* trict No. 24. Reference required. Apply to W. E. Leslie, A. (i. Cochran, or A.M. Held, Abbeville, a. C. July :t. 190". Uaddon'N Loral*. A fancy ?llk sale. Suitable for dress or ???/! imoH of Klhillon'S Wttlflb Ob Jtwuvi^ icuuvvu j/i ivv'I ? ? Silk glove sale. Have you Heen that line white, black, tans and gray, Anger tipped silk gloves. They are the best value, " grades, rjito, 7"?c and SI, at liaddon's. Wash goods salt*. 25 pieces muslin, dimities, Ac. Your choice tor the next week at 5o.