University of South Carolina Libraries
I __ > The Press and Banner ABBEVILLE, 8.C. gaj-Publlebed every Wednesday at 52 a year In advance. wo^tipqHqtt Ano> 1** ionn " | UUgl 1V| &V Wl Coming. A. K. Hawkes, the famous Atlanta optician, direct from the home office ol this great <?ptical House, or oue of Ins practical opticians, will remain at the store of his agent, ('.a. Milford for three days only, beginning August 24. Tbis will give the citizens of Abbeville aud vicinity a rare opportunity of Have their eyesight tested FREE by one of the most renowned as well us reliable Opticians in the United States. Mr. Hawkes has all the modern appliances for the scientific adjustment oflSpectacles and Kye-Glasses to the eye. There Is no optician 1n the United Sates who enjoys the coutidence of the people more than Mr. Hawkes. His name is a famllllar word throughout a section of the country inhabited by over twentyfive millions of people. Mr. Hawkes has probably fitted glasses to the eyes of more people of national and international fame than ?ny other optician living. His wonderful success is due to his superior grade ot glasses, and to the confidence the people have In his ability as a practical optician. The firm was established in ISTO, nearly thirty years ago. Call early as he will positively remain but three days, as he has other engagements lor laterdates. CAUTION:?These famousglasses are never peddled. Lftundry .Notice. Owing to a necessary change 1 have to make in my working force and the addition of some machinery, my laundry will be shut down for a while. > I appreciate the patronBge I have received and will be in fine shape to baodle the work when I start up again. It la my intention to make my laundry second to none for good work and it will only take a kittle time. Very respectfully, C. P. Hammond. Second Hand Type. The Press and Banner has a quantity of Becohd band Job type which a purchaser can get at bis own price. The type is good and useful for advertising or Job work. We desire to make room for other type, and the. type which is advertised 1b too. good to be sold as old metal. We would sell It for a trifle, or exchange it for anything tbat we could use. If you are in the market, come and seee it, or write to The Press and Banner, tf. Abbeville, S. C; / P (.' Wanted. Ten first-class bricklayers at the Monagban Mills. Apply Flynt Building and Construction Company, Greenville, S. C.' tf. lei fleer We will meet all competition and respectfully solIclt a share of your patronage. Thomson Bros. . * 1 J Services next Sunday morning Instead of evening at Verdery M. E. Cbutcb. Protracted: meeting to begin next Sunday evening at' Kbenezerand will coutlnae all week. Two services a day. 8. J. Betbea. There will be an Alllaooe picnic at Rook. Spring School bouse Ang. 23. All persons are invited to come and bring full baskets. All candidates are expected to speak on that day. I can give employment to a few yoanitjadies in eacb county, good penmen preferred. Cash salary. Write atonee. J. E. Smith, Monllcello, Fla. mm rnmmi ? DUE WEST NOTES. : Plenie? Candidates? Personal Kotnof Interest. Due West, 8. C., Aug. 14, 1900. Mrs. M. O. Tennant. of Augusta. after a ten day's stay with her mother. Mrs. M. A. Lindbuv returned to ber home Monday last. Mrs. A. D. Kennedy and children visited tbelr motbelr and grandmother at White I jplr lout WfVPIf Mrs. J. E. Barton, of An leraon, is spending a few days with ber mother, Mrs. J. L. Todd. L>r. E. H. Edwards has been in Lancaster for some days. Mr. David Pressiy is studying banking,.preparatory to beginning work as teller of the Due West bank. Prof. P. L. Qrier is doing some work for Ersklne College in the way of canvassing for students in Alabama and other western Mr. P. M. Hanson, of Wintersville, N. C., will be In charg% of tbe boys dormitory at Krskine College next session. Mr. Ranson has a large family and will find Due WeBta .. 1 ^ nlanaln irhlnli tr\ hrinrr nn hiu hrtVC j/icnoaut pmvv iu nuivu vu "p w?o wvjo and girls. Miss Vlnni May Wilson, of Newberry, ban been visiting Miss Nellie Kennedy and re* v inained for the picnic. Candidates Bob Kennedy. H.J. Martin and J)avid Gilliam attended the Due West picnic la?t Thursday. The congregational picnic at Due WeBt last Thursday was well attended and greatly en joyed by ail who were present There was an ubundanoe of good tLIngs to satisfy the hungry and tbe table service under Mr. H. M. 1 Young, as chairman, was all thatoould have been desired. A number of families from the surrounding country Joined in tbe picnic which made It all tbe more pleasant and enjoyable. Mr. R. C. Brownleeand Mr. J. D. Brownlee i will spend tbe next few days recreating In Western North Carolina. . .. i Rev.C. E.Todd returned to Hue West Saturday night on account of the illness of his children. Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Bernau spent Sabbath with th?? family of Rev. James Boyce and then \?Mit over on Saluda river to visit Mrs. Kernau'M old home. Mrs. Ida Brodle, of Rock Hill, formerly M!*? Ida Johnson. Is spending a few days with hey mother, Mrs. M. E. Johnson. Mrs. Hrodie brings sunshine and happiness and Is always cordially Welcomed to the home of her children. Miss Eupbemia Young.after a two months stay in Kentucky with friends of college days returned home Friday night, wniie away she visited the Miss Wallace, Misses Kamsey, Mrs. Echols and others. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Pressly will be away from home (or some days visiting their sons at Clover. Gastonia, and possibly other places. Miss Belle Haddon, after a few days spent with relatives arouud Due West returned to Abbeville Friday evening. Due West sent a good delenation to the Sta-e Campaign meeting at Abbeville last Saturday and everybody was pleased with the speeches and with the good order that prevailed notwithstanding the laree crowd that was present. Mr. Press Ellis, of Georgia, is ou a visit to his brothe*s, Mr. J. E. Ellis. Mr. W. T. Ellis and A. It. Ellis and other relative*. Mr. Ellis Is well preserved for a man of his age and will uo doubt enjoy bis short visit to his old stamping ground. All ready-made Sheets and Pillow Cases will be sold at less than cost during our Good-bve Sale. Smith's Drv Goods and Millinery. * MAIL CLOSES. MhIIn ComiiiK Hud iioiiitc Every Hour in lite Day. Hours that the mails close at the Abbeville post office: 9.05 a. rn. going North on the Southern. 10.50 a. m. going South on the Southern. 10.50 a. m. going to Hodges. 11 -lo a. in. g61ng South on the S. A. L. 11.40 a. in. going North on the S. A. L. l.io p. m. going North on the Southern. 1.10 p. in. going to Hodges. 2.55 p. m. going South S. A. I.. S.55 p. m. going North S. A. L. 5.40 p. in. going South Southern. K.iKi p. in. going North and South S. A. L. Hobt. S. Link, Postmaster. Shoe-laces, shoe-horns, polish for tan, black and vlci-kld, blacking, etc., ot Cobb & Mc? David's. .lust received a big line of powdertd spice of all kinds. We guarantee these spices to be Htriotly pure or your money refunded. Mllford's Drug Store. Phone 107. Huyle's candy can always be haU fresh at tbe Speed Drug Co. To persuade one soul to lead a better life is to leave the world better than you found it. Our religion should be both our business and our pleasure. There is no business in this ?vorld so important as serving the Lord and no pleasure like t he joy that He gives to His faithful servants. A New With the view to i the Five Cents Count* one Counter at 5 cent (iRfiAT Come and examine to their interest to bu; We have had a brii in offering the best go< Come and do your V 1 t . * "j. f&mt' -j - _ . WEST END. ~ % Happenings nnd.Incidents of n Week ' About CUy. ,Mra. I* T. Miller and Master Uoy Miller, are home from ^UllaautoD, where the^ have Mi?.QBmjjfrMlUef iM^arned to her home in Laureng. fljjnirdaycareer a pleasant weeks ; Btayjn tbe eitywftjSer slaters, Mrs. W. W.j MUaLnolaParwHndHou. William Henry Patjrafttime at Blowing ^^^pj^^^WpPieton and Master James ^ SlSBSSBIB^mponi Ik home from Green with ber home people. Giles, of Anderson, Is in the city MinfiEiff eootefn, Mr. W. L. Terapleton. "Prof. It. F. Gilliam spent Saiurday and Sunday luUie city. Master Calhoun DeBruhl Is vislLin^ bis oousln, Master Edward Graves, at his home ia'Xfctliuer. Mlse Belle P. Haddon went to Due WeHt last Wednesday and speDt a few days with her cousin, Mis-* Lula Haddon. Mrs Sue Walker, of Atlanta, left for Columbia Saturday, after a pleasant visit to relatives and friends here. Dr. and Mrs. F. Y. Pressly were the guests of tbe.Mlsses Cater Saturday. Lieut."Whit Jordan, U. S. A. of Union, was .In the cfty Tburday and Friday visiting Mr. A. M Smith. Lieut. Jordan's company has toeen ordered to leave (or China by the llrst of September Mr. John R.Blake returned Friday from a delightful two weeks stay In Asbevllle. Mr. A. Frank McGee left Siturday for the Northern marnei. Mr. McGec's friends will regret to learo that ho will not return to Abbeville,hot will go direct to Spartanburg. Mr. John Calhoun, of Washington, Ga? 1b spending bit vacation with his futber. Mr. Bd. Calhoun. Mr. R. M. Haddon spent lust Wednesday in I Due W?*M. Mr.W. M. Barnwell Is spending a month at I the Glenn-Ethel during tbe absence of Mr. I and Mrs. B. S. Bern well. ; Miss Mai McL*ugha Is home trom a pleasant stay at Harris Lllbla Springs. Mr. G. Sandlfer, of Rock Hill, was register ed at tbe Glenn Ethel Saturday and Sunday. Miss Louise Murphy, of Anderson, arrived In tbe city Saturday, and will be the guest ol her sister, Mrs McD. Cater for several days. Mr. A. M. Smith and Mr. J. Allen Smith Jr., left Monday for a three weeks trip in the North. Mr. and Mrs. John l'ressley, of Due West, were In the city Saturday, visiting relatives. Mrs. H. C. Paylor left last Tuesday for a visit to relatives, In Newman, North Carolina. Miss Maude Miller, of Anderson, Is the charming guest of her cousin, Mrs. W. E. Leslie this week. Miss Eva Owens spent last Wednesday, with lriends In Warrenton. Editor R. S Gallowav, of Due West, and his Aliracuve uuu^mcr, .>ii.nh jeauuie n. niniuway were in the city Saturday. EITCIIBK CLUH. The Euchre C'lul) was delightfully entertainBd Thursday evening by Miss Kloride and Miss Willie Oalhouu. A large number of i(ue8ta was present and enjoyed a pleasant evening. Mr. Irving Brownlee. of Due West, attended the political meeting here Saturday. Miss Minute Edwards and Miss Mamie Cheatham, two ol Warren tou's pretty young; ladies, were the guests ot Miss Maggie Brooks, Saturday. Mrs. H. Lawton Dargan has been in Darl ingtou lor some time vlsttiug relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Mdler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Wilson, at their country home. Mr. and Mrs. Allen M.Sc'aoen, left Monday for a months stay at Sapphire, N. C. Miss Corrie McClung and Mr. W. P. Ferguson went to Harris Lithia Springs Thursday, ??? a to?? nuvo L'tinr vfp (<Vronunn iu nnn vaIph. cing alter a serious illness. Miss Nannie Blunt has been visiting friends in Atlanta lor some lime. Mr. J. Karl Allen, aud Mr. Henry Alleo, ol Lowudesvllle' were In the city Saturday. The Hock Hill .Summer school closes Tuesday. The school has been largely attended and Abbevlll sent a number of representative among them were. Miss Henry, Miss Thompson, Miss Wilder, and Miss Robertson. A daring murder and robbery was committed Aug 11, 011 the Pennsylvania, Passenger train from St. Louis, near Columbus O, C'hasles Lane an Adam express messenger was murdered and the^ale robbed, Master Willie aud Master Hunter Norwood of Auniston Ala, are In the City visiting their uncle Mr. Amos B. Morse. Hon. I. H. McCalla was in the city Saturday shaking hands with bis lrlends. Mrs W. Walker Edwards and her two pretty children left Saturday for a two weeks visit to Mrs. U. McD- Miller in Laurens. Miss Llla Norwood, Mies Willie and Miss Floride Calho'un left Tuesday for a months stay at Sapphire In North Carolina. ABBEVILLE SCHOOL. In a little more than a month the Abbeville Graded School will begin work again. The school hak a t;ood corps of teachers aud Ih prepared lor another year of successful work. Miss Parks will have chargeof the primary work. Second grade?Miss Templeton, Third trade? Miss Koberlsou, Fourth grade?Miss l'errln, Filth grade?Miss Edwards, Sixth grade?Miss Cochran, Seventh grade?Miss Henry, Eighth grade?Miss Cox, Ninth grade?Mr. Bradley, Tenth grade?l'rnf. Gillian). Hon. Julius K. Bogus spent Saturday and Sunday lu the ciiy. Mr. Hoggs is a member of the Pickens Bar and is a candidate for Solicitor. Capt. J. A. Mooney, of Greenville, who is also a candidate for Solicitor, was in the city looking alter his best interests In the coming election. Mr. .lohn M. Hardin returned Saturday from a business trip to Athens, Ga. Judge J. C. Klugh is spending his vacation with bis family. Mr. W. Walker Ed wards will move to Due West the first of September. Mr. Haddon will open a branch store in Due West and Mr. Edwards will bo at the head ol it. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards regret to see them leave, but wIhIi for them success and happiness In their uew borne. Miss Rebecca I). Cater went to Due West Saturday for several days visit to Dr. and Mrs. K. Y. I'ressly. Miss Rosella Boweu, .Miss Helen Bra/.lle, and Miss Annie Barksdale, were tbe quests of Mr. YV. Dale llarksdale Monday. < A MI* AI? N M K KTING. The campaign meeting held here Saturday was quiet, little or no enthusiasm was shown. Senator B. U. Tillman was the first speaker of tbe day. Senator Tillman was unwell, so lie left on an early train for bis home in Tren! ton The candidates for Solicitor, Mr. Juluis ? Hoggs and ('apt. <1. A. Mooney, spoke next, jCol. .lames 11. Tillman came next and he made the crowd laugh by his fuuny stories. iThe (iubernaiional candidates spoke next. lion. Frank I!. I Jury was cheered when lie came on the ptatlorm. Tbe speaking con r Depart stimulate trade we will 3r and the other as the s and on the other at 1 BARG, for yourselves. Our S y their goods from us. sk trade so far and we Dds at the lowest prices trading with us, and w *g|pfe - Res ' ? tinned until late In tbe afternoon, but the crowd bsd thinned out. . Prof. Mason DuPre, of Wolford College Is In the city. - , < ( Mr. J. H. Gleuu went to Atlanta Saturday ' on business. j DEATH. Mr. R. R. Haddon of this city died suddenly ' last Wednesday morning. First Intimation ] that anything was wrong, was when Mrs. Haddon noticed his laborpd broathing. He , died without speaking. This death is tbe occasion of a very sad story. About seven or eight years ago he married a very pretty daughter of Mr. Morrison. To them were born four children. Ibe bride who was so happy only a few years ago is now a widow with four little children. * ... 3 TROY TIDINGS. Hot Weather?I*reacbiug;?RAlly Day [ for Candidates?Burglary?Family Jj Reunion and Oilier Items. ' ( Troy,'8. C., Aug. 13,1900. ? Whew! oh! this hot weather is almost in- " Luioittuip uuu oia men Kay mey nevenexperlenced such hot days. \ Rev. W. W. Jones assisted by Ee*. C. S. 1 Cash well, of Shelby, N. C., wiltVbegin a / week's preacbiug here In tbe Baptist church Wednesday tbe 15tb, at 10 o'oloek a. m. > Ml88 Basle McHugh, an attractive yoao* lady o( Greenville, Is tbe pleasant guest or Miss Julia Jones for a month. p The Greenwood oouuty candidates will 5 have a rally day on tbe 22nd. Tbe ladies of [ tbe M. E. Church will serve dinner. The pro- \ ceeds to help refurnish their parsonage at , McCormick. : Mrs. E.J. Taggart has returned lrom a viBit at Clear Spring. Mr. J. w. Muilinax's store and the depot ' were broken into, and goods, tbe amount not known, stolen from the former. A search for money was made at the depot, the glass were broken, and the money drawer torn to pieces, but fortunatelj they were dlsap- ( pointed. i Rev. J. A. Brown, of Due West, is preaching at Horeb for a lew days. Rev. W. W. Jones filled bis pulpit at Due West yesterday. Mrs. H. C. Smart, accompanied by ber sou and daughter, Mr. Gerald and Miss Myrtle, are with Mr. J. S. Harris' family for some time. Miss Wardlaw and Miss Kennedy, from Bellvue, and Miss Statla Bradley, from Long * Cane, were Miss Annie Bradley's visitors last week. Mr. J. F. Cllnkscales and family are off In a few days to Andersou to attend tbe family - reunion of the Clinkscales family. J Mrs. Kannie Thomson were occupy tbe A. R. P. parsonage. 11 Born to Mrs. J. N. Boblrson, a daughter. a Bom to Mrs. J. A. Brown, a son. \ Q Mrs. Ada Kennedy will teach the sohool at Mr. W. P. Wideman's next session. She is a n splendid teacher. ei Mr. and Mrs. T. R. P. Cress well catne down f( from Harrlsbug last week to see kindred. Miss Rebecca WJdemao has returned from C a visit to her anole, Mr. W. P. Wideman Id li Long Cane. She likes her Abbeville home. Bl Our A. R. P. meeting closed last night. Rev. Blakely failed to come, but the pastor A did all tbe preaching aud did It well. He is much loved by all denominations. Mrs. Thomas Price died at her home at McCormlck Thursday after a lingering ill- n ness of consumption. She was a good wo- f man and a consistent member of the Baptist church. She leaves a husband and Ave ohll- fi dren. She was burled here Saturday. McCormlck and Troy bo.vs will play a game of hall here on the 22nd at 5 n. m. Mrs. J. T. Solomons and daughter, Miss Louise, are with the former's sister, Mrs. OnztR. at Elm wood, S. C. Miss Kannle Brown entertained anumber of Irlends Monday with a lawn party at her home on Lone Cane. Mr. Dave Gilliam, one of the candidates for Supervisor in Abbeville county was mingling with friends here last weed. 1 Mr. J. J. Bak?if, of Anderson, was to see his sister, Mrs. J. F. CMnkscales a few days ago. Messrs. Beauford & Co., have threshed over 2,000 bushels of grain. Miss Daisy Jay Is down from Greenwood to spend sometime with her sister, Mrs. O. G. PrentlsR. Nick. si Aiili-Typhoi<lnl Serum. Dr. Wright, Professor of pathology In the y British Army Medical School makes a report a on the results of Inoculation with antl f< typhoidal serum, which Is sure to attract 1< much attention. d When he was besieged In Ladysmlth Gen- ? eral White had 12,000 troops and the garrison J had to drink very Impure water. The result was n great deal of typhoid fever. Of the e 12. 281 men In General White's command only y 1,705 allowed themselves to be inoculated h with the antl-typhodlol serum, the other i0,- v 529 preferring to take their obances without 0 such treatment. The comparison of results among the inoculated and the nou-lnoculated soldiers make a fine showing for the efficiency of the serum treatment. Among the 19,529 non- Inoculated soldiers in Ladysmlth there occurred 1,489 oases of typhoidal lever; among . the 1,705 Inoculated soldiers, :S5 cases. Stated I nthprivisp. t.hprp was nnft p.amp nf fpvpr tn puptv I 7.07 non-Inoculated soldiers. and one case to every 48.7 Inoculated soldiers. In other words, for every one Inoculated soldier who took enteric fever, there was almost seven non-Inoculated soldiers who took It; and this is a disparity In number sufficiently striking to make people stop and think. The value of the serum was demdostrated In the comparative fatality as well as in the number of attacks. , The ndmber of deaths among the non-inoculated was 321), and among the inoculated ' K. This, therefore, there was one death , among every 32 non-inoculated men, whereas j there was only one death among every 213 i men! " Typhoid fever Is one of the most frequent ? aod most fatal diseases in this section and " Dr. Wright's report deserves consideration. e This comment is from the Atlanta Journal, lrom which paper the discussion given above is taken. I'nclnlmed Letter n. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the ..r,.~ Tnlir Qlat . IHJ*L UllU'U 1UI WCCtt fUUlU^UUiJ viol,. r R?J. E. Halley. ' C?H. H. Cummings. ! E?Miss Martha Ellis. J F?Miss Sallie Fisher, Walter Fair. G?Lula Green. ] H?H. A. Hulsey. A J?Henry Johnson. M M?M. M. Marsh. N?E. D. Nanta. R?Miss Lottie Rhodes. S?L. I). Scruggs, Peter Sanders, Lude^^^^H T?Mary Ann Tate. W-M. W. Washington, Rev. r'kHH We hnve American presclvlne^flMH^Hg^B^^B Now the ^K^bHh9|^MH G e roflsnn^MmnH Turn 'ruu^^fifl^^HH IMmHBm ^l^dHnHHH Go HfOHflDHD uip '.Vb ;ure aF 6 have in our store for Ten Cents Counter. r. 0 cents. 4.INS T tock of Domestic, Staj Although the weather mean that business sh 3. , e will guarantee you y pectfully, tAtlooB should notify ticket agents several lays In advance of their contemplated delarture, so that be may supply himself with >roper form of tickets. Lunnnl Meeting, Mississippi Valley MwMeal Association, Asbevllle, t'., October 9tb>l|(b, 1900. On account of occasion above specified, (outturn Railway, will sell round trip tickets ronifW-ftatMOfl on its lines to Asbevllle, N. and return. Tickets will be sold, October ih to 9tb Inclusive. with final limit October (Hb.lfiOO. An excellent opportunity to visit be famous Lanctof Tbe Sky." For further and detailed information, call in or.write aqy agent of tbe Southern Railpay ot Its connections. S. H. Hardwlck, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. PROBATE COURT. . lury F. MUlford, as Executrix of the last Will and Testament of W. T. Millford, deceased, against Mary E. Ellison and Nancy T. Millford.?Complaint to Sell Lands to Pay Debts. ' , [N ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDER OF bis Court in tbe above slated case, I will sell t Public Outcry at Abbeville Court House, n Haleday in SEPTEMBER next, for tbe pay- ^ lent of debts, tbe following described real state belonging to tbe estate of W. T. Mill ird, deceased, situate In said State and t ouDly, to wit: All that tract or parcel of e ind Known as the Wm. T. Mlllford Home- c Lead, located In Fort Pickens, In the City of Lbbeville, containing Four (4) Acres, lore or lesB, bounded by lands of dt. W. 8yin, Estate of J. L. Clark and others, and -ontlng on Cambridge Street. TERMS?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. R. E. HILL, A ug. 14.1900. J udge Probate Court. * f Erskine College,: DUE WEST, S, C. J Regular Classical and ScientiflcCourses. Elective Courses allowed under the aupervl- . ion of faoulty. ( Splendid College Buildings, upplled with modern equipment. Handnme Dnrmltoriflu for both Tonne men and. oung ladles, furnished with all the comforts d conveniences of a cultured home. Rates 3r tuition and board so low as to bring a col- , sglate education wltbln the reach of a slen- ' er purse. rhe Fitting School * Offers a two-years' course that prepares for t n trance to the Freshman Class. Parents 'e 7ho are oompelled to send their cbiidreq from e omefor preparatory training will find here g wholesome, moral surroundings and careful verslght. Write for catalogue to? j F. Y. Pressly, President. 1 Aug. 15, 1900. tf . 1 i llllilis;!!!. GREENVILLE, S. C. THE NEXT SESSION OPENS ON THE - 26th of September. 1900. Full and thorugh Instruction, leading to the degrees of B. l. and M. A. Is oflered. Boarding in private imllies moderate; in Mess Hall excellent ire may be bad at less expense. Correspondnce solicited. Applications for places in the ^ less Hall should not be deferred. For furttar particulars, apply to the President. ^^4 A. P. Montaguigf^ti^H July 25,1900. tf it VLin the next SIXTY DAI rhese Counters will b O 'BE 1 )le and Fancy Goods is warm we do not ii all continue good to t arill never regret it. w I "Le Triomphe" is the best &1.00 Kid Glove on the market. During the good-bye sale it Smith's Dry Goods and Mil Linery it will be sold at 75 cts. ill shades, white and black. ' ; v 3 REDUCED RATES InnnalCOBveotlou, Colored Odd Fel lows,Jjtaalsvllle, Ky., October 2ndCa aceoadt of tbe above acoasion, Southern iallway will seirroand trip tickets from all ts lines to Louisville, Ky., and return, at rate if ond first elass fare for the round trip, tickets to be sold September 29th, 30th, and )ctober let, with final return limit October Lb. 1900. Persons located at non-ooupon _L.J THIS is And We Ai ? v v' / .? V ' MATTING. WINDOW 8HADE8. I MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. E MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. B MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. B MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. B MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. ? ' MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. B MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. B MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. B MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. B MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. B MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. B GIVE US We . | * Mel SCHEDULE OF CAMPAIGN. rhe Places and Dates when tbe People Hay See Their Candidates. The County Democratlo ExecutlveCommltee met In tbe office of Col. F. B. Gary. Tbe tommlttee arranged a schedule for tbe county ampalgn meeting as follows: McCormlok, Tuesday. August 14th. Wellington, Wednesday, August 15th. Mt. Carxnel, Thursday, August Ifiib. Lowndenvllle. Friday, August 17th. ADtrevilJe, Wednesday, August 22d. Due West, Thursday, August 23d. Abbeville. Ratui 1av. Aueust 25th. A committee of three, consisting of Mesar?. B. Hollo way, W. N. Graydon and John E. Jradley, was appointed to pro rata tbe assessnent of twenty dollars, levied by tbe 8tate Jensocratlc Executive Committee, and not ess tban twenty-five dollars for county cam>algn purposes. Capt. J. B. Hollo way was elected vlce-cbalrDan of tbe County Executive Committee, vitb wbom tbe pledges of tbe candidates wl ll ie filed on or before August 14th. Candidates for Magistrate will be nominatd by primary Election. Resolved that these transactions be publishd in the county papers. obn A. Robinson, P. B. Gary, Secretary. Chairman. College of Charleston, CHARLESTON, S. C. Founded In 1789. Next session opens Oot. 1.1900. Board In COLLEGE DORMITORY, includng furnished room and lights, cbh be obtaind at 810 a month. Tuition, 810 per session, rnyable In two Instalments. One scholarship living free tuition is assigned to eaoh county if South Carolina, tbe holder to be appointed iy tbe County Superintendent of Education ind tbe Judge of Probate. All candidates for idmlsslon are permitted to compete for Boyce Scholarships, which pay $130 a year. Strong faculty; well equipped chemical, jhyslcal, and biological laboratories; observaory; library of 14,000 volumes; and tbe finest * I <? UftMlh UUHfcJULLl UJ LIUIU1HI LI 1HIU1 ] 1U IUI UUUlll. Elective courses leading to the degrees of B. i. and M. A. For catalogue, Illustrated circular and Inorraation In full address HARRISON RANDOLPH, Aug. 8,1900. tf* President, i Your Would Qas White's Store! i ,i*f rs two Counters, one of them to be known as e filled with goods such as we will sell on the vW-'. * ^ * ?*; is still complete, and purchasers will find it itend that trade shall become dull with us. he close of the season if there is any virtue W, WHITE. 'MB ! "fi Tunneled with J3arcrains ....For You in IABY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. IABY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS, t SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. y v ABY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. SIBEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. ABY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES.' ABY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. ABY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. ABY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PIOTURES. ABY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. ABY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. ABY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. ''J ' * idvniddtanm sen otttts srnv.ROARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. * mux. viaikiuauuji ,uu&/ *?VVM _ ABY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. SIDEBOARDS. TABLE8. PICTURES. . 'j A CALL-^me? " ''I are Right on. the Square.. I )ill & Lyon. I BIG ARQAINS A At Haddon's During the Month of Fancy Silks for waists and summer dresses at reduced 5 boxes White Indian Linen, worth 20 and 25c. 12}, 15 and 20c. This lot is extra wide and beautifu^^^^^^^^^^^^^J A Big Bargain in Colored Piques, worth 10^^^^BRH9HB^HB Now Special Values in Printed Lawns and Dimit^HB^HH^HBH^JBflj Pastel Shades in silks and ribbons to matcj^HBfl^^^^Rj^N^HHH new arrivals in All Summer Goods at greatly reduced All Summer goods are now being Fall business. If you are search them size rArannj^MHnHBHHiHi^H fun^^^^H^HH^KflHHnHflRflHHnHHHHBnH