University of South Carolina Libraries
t The Press and Banner ABBEVILLE, S. C. taPPubllsbed every Wednesday at 82 ? year In advance. Wednesday, Aug. 22, 1900. Coinlnc. A. K. Hawkes, the famous Atlanta o|>ticl?ui, direct from the homeortice of this great optical House, or one of his practical opticians, will remain at the store ot Ills agent, C. a. Milford for three days only, beginning August This will cive Hie citizei s ?.| Abtievllle and vicinity a rare opp munity of Have tbeir eyesight tested KKRh by one ot the most renowned as well as reliaole Opticians in the United states. Mr. Hawkes lias all the modem appliances for tbe scientific adjustment ofJSpectacles and Eye-Glasses to the eye. Ther? In no opt ician in tbe United Sates whoen.ioys the coutidence of tbe people more than Mr. Hawkes. Mis name is a famililnr word throughout a section of the country Inhabited by over twentyfive millions ot people. .Mr. tlawkes litis probably titled glasses to llie eyes ol more people of national and international tatne than wny other opt ician living. ills wonderful success is due to his superior grade oi glasses, ami to tbe confidence the people have ?' In bis ability as a prae'ical optician. Tlietirm , was established in l^in, nearly thirty years *, ' ago. Call early as he will positively remain but three days, as lie has otber engagements for laterdates. CAUTION:?These famous glasses are never peddled. % - Found the Ku?l of the Rainbow. quite a number of >ur people yesterday saw tbe moon in mid heavens. A bright st(ir was noticed in proximity to tbe crescent. Sherard Hodees In waterlug the streets said be saw In the water the reflected lights of both the sun and the moon, and tbe presumption Is that be found tbe end of tbe rainbow, for which some people bave been so long looking. ^ Lucbj Young; Folka. Miss Haille Wbite and Miss Jenevlve March ant go back to Wlntbrop this year on exjr amlnation. , William Hemphill has won od examination a scholarship In tbe Citadel. Tbe race for tbe otber placerestt between Tbomas Lyon and William TempIetoD. Hew Enterprise. Mr. F. C. DuPre bas opened a book store In the store nniftfl oceuDled bv L. T. A T. M. Miller. Mi\ DaPre Is a moat worthy cltlreu who deserve* business, and his excellent business qualifications will command h good trade. Qo to htm for all tbe literature that you need. His bnslneas Is to serve the public and be wjll be glad to All your want*. Death of HilledifPi DavlN. j Mllledge David, a well known colored died yesterday morning at bis home Ate miles west of Abbeville, fie had aooumuiabed some property, and Al tbe time of-hi* dfath was tbe owner of & good' larao. ^j| Nr. Wblte With Mr. Morse. On ^nd after September 1st, Mr. Qe<ttp> White will be found at the store of Mr. Amoe B. Morse, where be will be glad to see bis many friends. Mr. Morsa has been fortunate > ' in securing tbe service of Mr. White, so long and favorably known in 6iir community. ,^v. Buck froan Glenn^. Mr, W. P. Ferguson returned from Glenn Springs last Monday. His many friends will be sorry to bear that the trip did not Improve lils health. He aMtns to be In a bad way. W. ?. Mayfield'a- Card. ? if f'/ Mr. W. D. Mayfleld, candidate for Batyroad Commissioner, a*ks your att$Btloi> to bis platform, which is a good one, and then < j. he would like to getvour vote next.Tuesday,. > He Is a good man and,will worthy of your consideration. .} " ^ ' Foroll Tear Maine*. J Tomorrow Is the last day for enrolling your name on tbe Democratic Club rolls. Without enrollment j on canpet vote. Youbg men who nave recently come 01 age, ana new cmzeun especially, woald do well to heed thin notice. KeliurioiiH .Meeting at Mouut CarinelJ Protracted services will begin at Bethel church. Mt. Carmel, Wednesday night, Aug. i?th. I)r. J. W. Daniel will asMst the pastor. Married -Thursday Aug. l(i, WOO. by M. K. Holllngsworth. Mr. Arthur Campbell to Miss AgneB Cbaney, at the residence of the bride's mother. Second handed School Books bought, sold and exchanged, at DuPre's Book Store. ~ GRAMOPHONES AND MUSIC. l.irc-NovliiK FIclnreM ? Ornamented (irnvps-Dellchted Auditor*. Don't fall to see the life moving picture* TburHday night at Court House. Music throughout evening. Latest Improved graphophone will reproduce music of celebrated hands and artUtM. NEW COTTON. A. n. Hill A Nous Krlutf in tl??* First Bnle-W. D. Kiirktuliik (tieBuyor Mi 10 CeutM. Messrs. A. M. H ill & Hons brought to market yesterday the ttret uew bale ol cotton of the season. It was graded middling. Mr. W. I?. l'.arksdale belDg the buyer at ten cetHs. Amoti B. MorHe'w I.ociiIn. 1 will have associated with me from the first of next month, Mr. George While. I trust the friends of Mr. White will bear this In mind and give ub -a liberal share of their patronage. We will take good care of you, and will alwuys be glad to see you. Just received an elegunt line of tine fresh Olives, at 15, 25,45, and 55 centsa bottle. They are extra ntce. Try a bottle of "Aberdeen" Sauce, equal t<> "Worcester" and mucn cheaper. It will soon be time lor sowing Full seed*. In planning this line of crops don't overlouk "Lucerne" Alpslpa Clover, it Is one of the hardest plants of Its kind, sending its roots fifteen to twenty feet down into the soil, It gets the moisture If there Ik any to be had; does not have to be sowed every season, and gives tbe largest and mo?t nutrlt lous .vie'd ol good food for horses and cattle of nnythsuu of Its kind. Pure fresh seed will be In very soon, also Red and Crimson Clover, Barley and Kye. "Sweet <'lover Syrup" still leads the land, try h bucket, either gallon or hall gallon size A mfie H Morse. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OK ABBEVILLE. PROBATE COURT. Jii the Matter of the Estate of Dr. John I* Ancrutn, Deceased. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. A Lb persons holding claims acaiust the estate of said deceased will please present (tie same, duly verified, to J. L- PERKY, 'J Broad Street. Charleston, 8. C.. and all indebtedness to said estate will please pay tlie same to the undersigned. MKS. JANE L. ANC'Hl'M. or MKS. CARRIE L. LAO A RE, Executrix. Abbeville, S. C., August 17,1900. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OK ABBEVILLE. i'ROBATE COtJUT. 1.. .t.A ?.? .I.a LM .> IDoI.vi.tu T ill LlIC lliauCI 111 1 IIU ?.r.n?V w. laiiu^.a .. Coehraue, Deceased. Petition for Settlement and Discharge. JOHN it. COC1IKANE an Administrator for said Estate having applied for settlement and discharge. It Is ordered, that Wednesday, the 2Mb day of August next be fixed for graotlng the relief prayed for. II. E. IJM, Judge Probate. .July-It, 1900. No goods sold at Smith's Dry Goods and Millinery after August 25th. i? mm ? <\>ustaut activity in endeavoring to make others happy is one of the surest ways of waking ourselves so. The safeguard** of a holy life are carefully joined to each other, hence breaking oim* of litem weakens the w|*ole. % A New 4 With the view to i the Five Cents Count< one Counter at 5 cent (iREAT Come and examine to their interest to bu We have had a bri in offering the best go< Come and do ^our .? $ / i i ' EMPIBE OR REPUBLIC. 'V' Essay Head Before the Palmetto . Literary Society. ' r rBY THOMAS LYON. | Mr. President, most honorable judges, aDd j ladles and gentlemen: I believe this is one ol the greatest question thai has ever confronted the American people, and I do not believe as the president (Hemphill) baa said. "that il con I runted .American people when the LoulaiajRiC .(fecrltory was ^nrohused. I do oOt^he^eeeabat it confronted tb>) American peocjmcflMs'^xax wasabnexed. 1 do noi he?6WB?^Fconrronted the American people i [)hn jmiflLl i was purchased, 1 do not beas ever confronted the Amerl cao^NflKuhtll the present day. It is a uev. Americans. It Is a question an loTMretWCT thrfUnlted Stales of America will I wko enoplrvlkr remain a tree republic, and In-lbe cttfarse w'my remarks 1 will prove what 'BJtS i-at consider the trade and commerce of the territories. 1 will lake Una ihe Philippines as they are- said to be the "golden gate'to the oriental trade. The latest statistics show that the entire trade of the Philippines, lnolndlng imports and exports, amounts to not more than $su,ouu,<kiU annually, l-'or the year JSKJO the import* irom the Philippines into Great Britain, France, Germany and the UnllaL&tateB aDd the other leading countries AtaoaBbMipNl9,7u2,sl!i. The exports to the PhiMnpRlfor tiie same year amounted to 9^f4pPPno, it we should control the whole tricte Of these islands, unless it should wonderfn'lly Increase, It would not pay one-third tha expense of maintaining our army and navyvm tbat quarter ot thegiobe. IwH said that the Philippines will form a bans toronr trade in the east and especially China.. 1 Insist, Mr. President, that this can Obtained without the American people assuming the great burden of this loreigu ter naiut fnfiht.r that thic I ruilo Itiiw riVUl J flU4U Jl VWlOb lUlbUV* 1UMV l.'.W V.MMV ..... been over-estimated. The total import aod export trade of China lor one year does not exceed ?25O,OO0;OOO. Now, If the United Stales received,every dollar of thl* an profit, bow does the account stand ? For the year 1901 recpmrnendecL appropriatious for our ariuy are 8128,000,000, and for our navy ?75,000,ooO, a total or 5208,000,000, taking no account ol the the pensions Incident to tbeSpanlsh aud Plillippine wars. Add lo this the past cost oi the war, S250i000,000. and allow lor tbe commerce of tbe Philippines aud Porlo Klco, $.80,000,001) which counts every cenlol this as profit, and we find that we come out behind $170,000,000. But the army and navy must be increased. An army and navy sufficient lor the require meuts. with the Increase of pensions, civil government, etc., will add lo the cost of running the government $500,000,000. or twice as what it cost us In 1S07 beiore the SpanishAmerican war. or twice as much as all the commerce ol China, the Philippines, Porto Kicoand Hawaii, if we received every dollar ol their commerce lo the exclusion of every other commercial power in the world. The statistics again show that there has been an annual increase of our expenses under the policy of imperialism pursued by I'resldeut McKlnley- ol t.'JOM39,<>9&.70: or as a a distinguiscd gentleman has said, " an Increase In three years over what the appropriI tlon would have been but /or the change, from a republic to :iu empire, of over SSUO,OUO,000." Thtuk of it ! An Increase ol over S30,000 000, per annum. The imperialists cry, we don't care lor money! Neither do the auti j imperialists, out wueu our guvi-mmem rspends money we like losee somegood derived irom it; and what benefit have we derived from this unholy war? Is tin increase of expenses ol &iUJ,J:<!i,tiU$.70annually a benefit ? Is it to our best mleresis to have true American soldiers, who*e blood Is as gold, to be placed in foreign lands where disease is more destructive than war? I think not, Mr. President, I think not. It bus also been urged by some inconsiderate people that we could have a profitable cot ' tou trade In the Philippines, and that it would be wlsr to send our coal to New Castle. | i Living in a warm climate these people have very little need for nothing or cowl, but they i i chi) produce cottotj though, and with the! Chinese, Japanese and Malay labor I bey can | manufacture this cotton, paying S or hicts., a day lor their opeintives. How then could, this benefit New Kngiaud, .South Carolina, j Georgia, or in any other State in which the manufacturing ot cotton goods is a paying in-1 dustry. Mr. 1'resldenl, it I.as been said that America has always been expanding, Hint .Jellerson was an expansionist. I believe this is true, but Mr. President, there is a difference between expansion and Imperialism, as another has said, "no one but a blind man should have any diflicuity in distinguishing between the expansion ol Jellerson and the imperialism of McKinley: one was the natural evolutionary growth of the republic, the other is a foreigu fungus that, if not removed, will sap the lite of the republic,'' All the territory purchased up to this time was contiguous territory, and acquired by the consent of the people for the purpose of malting states of the L'nlon. Thereiore the territory heretofore aunexed was a homogeneous and contiguous expansion wltli >1 %iew that the territory ......ii,i in. ndriititi'd eventually to statehooil ami citizenship. Hut when we go ofl' the American continent for territory--yea ten I thousand milts away?It Ik not American expansion, but Imperialism. I'resident MoKiuley said that expansion by force is - criminal aggression." Vet what are the leaders ol tills policy doing but forcing Filippinos, the l'orto Uieans, the Cubans and all to submit to this government ? Mr. President, this policy that the American people are now entering upon is imperialism and nothing less. Now let uh see what has happened to other free republics that sought imperial destiny. The republics of Greece were strong until they entered upon a policy of Imperialism and invaded the Persian limpire. In the glorious victoriesof Alexander came Imperial destiny, but with it the extinction ol Creek liberty, and the decline of the power ot the Republics. The same story Is found upon the pages ol (toman history. Home, having grown strong, listened to that voice which spoke ot wealth, of extension of power and expansion of territory. Home ro?e to the height of power. Kome was the mistiest of both land and sea, but In the hour ot her greatest glory came also the lirst note to the Unman cit'zen of the loss of his greatest privilege, " lor no nation ever yet robbed a weaker people of their rights ol sell government than in Hie end the lale of Providence did not cause the bl>?w to rebound and strike the perpetrators of the outrage." These, it may be said, are ancient examples, bill gO Oil UIIWU IU lUUUCIN lliucn, ,??v Kingdom of Spain. .Spain, who was ouue the most powelul nation in Europe; Spain who dictated the very policy of the continent, when in league with imperial Uerinany, Spain who sought in all quarters of llui ulobe, Kast and West, to enlarge her area ol dominion to get wealth and power, yet where does Spain stand todayShe is a wreck before the civilly.ed world. No nation will bow to tier honor. Kugland lias often been pointed to as the one great power w|jo has established the does trine that colonies or annexation, as we call It.oan be used tomi advantage, tint when we carefully consider it, we lind that the colonial policy ol Kin-land has been and will be a positive disadvantage to her. She oneo owned the American colonies, but on account of her tyranical rule, they pulled from the oppressive yoke mid inflicted upon her a wound that stlnsjs her today. Since then t he spirit of col ini/.ation has proceeded tourow, and England has grabbed all tlie land she could get. She stormed India and bri.ii^lit the poor inhabl tants under her yoke. And sir, what has been t the result? When she sends her numerous , army, arrayed in all its pomp and glory, into ' South Africa to deprive a tree and liberty loving people of their rights, she awakens from ^ ^ VJ<? i Depar stimulate trade we wiJ 3r and tlie other as the ;s and on the other at HARG > for yourselves. Our S y their goods from us. sk trade so far and we ds at the lowest price trading with us, and t *%> ! I he dream of her power, because she flpds that corrupi Ion has eaten to the very heart ol the empiie and her army, the thought still Invincible, like that of Cromwell, h?n been de< feated lime and again by Oom Paul Ivrueger's lid In band of patriotic Boers. Now, Mr. President. we do not want any such calamity to belall this republic. If we enter upon a career of acquisition we Rball itudlheend will be a disaster and the destruction of a Kepubllcan form of government. It Is Impossible lor us to maintain a republican form of government over so large an urea ol territory. The war of secession, one of the ; bloodiest wars that was ever fought, was brought on because the interests of the South : was not the interests of Ihe North. Sectionalism was Involved. So. I say, I that which is for the interests ol ! us will, ninety-nine tiroes out of a hunj dred, not be the interest of the anexed terrl| torles, and thus our Interests will beantagoi nistie just as they were before the war ol ; secession and will result In trouble and wars | without end and tho destruction of our free ! government. My opponents, no doubt, will ; say that 1 am prophesying, but It is only with ] the history of the past that you can foretell ' the luture, and as the poet says: i The boast of heraldy. Ihe pomp of power, And all that beauty, all that wealth e'er gave Awaitalike the Inevitable hour. The paths of glory lead but to the grave, v . I believe that further annexation otterrltory will be a calamity to the America^ people Instead of a benefit. We have fgnocw'tbe ^Declaration of Independance and the Monroe Doctrine. Then when the glorious principles for which our forefathers bled and died toobr tain are so carelessly disregarded, how can It De to tue oesi lnieresioi me americao peopiev We are told that "whatsoever a man soweth that shall he surely reap." Then, If we deprive others of their rights, what can we expect lor ourselves? If we conquer other | people, take their territory and force them to our government. we ruay expect to be served the Mime wa> some day, for the good book says, "with what measure you mete, it shall be measured to you again." If this great wrong, attempted by the imperialists, Is consumated, our moral credit with the world will be gone forever. Having started iuto the Spanish-American war with the solemn proclamation that It should be a war of liberation and not of conquest, and then, having turned that war Into one of land grabbing and self-confessed "criminal aggresgrcsslon," no people will believe In any " profession of virtue or generosity" we may put forth. It will be booted down the world over as hypocrisy and greedy schemes. Mr. President, the imperialists cry In a loud voice, who will haul down the flag? I reply no one, but the ones who hauled It up?the true and free people of thiB great republic. Hut the American people should haul ltdown and bring it back when it becomes the emblem of conquest and oppression. I I trust that it may never fl<iat over a conquered and alien people. I trust it may never iloat over any people only In the spirit of love I and reverence. ' ' By pursuing a policy like this, bv clinging to the principles of the founders ofthe Republic, by maintaining the integrity and spirit of our institutions, by keeping free from all foreign complications and lnfluenc*, we will keep that, flair as the emblem of a free republic In all its purity, respecting the principles for which our forefathers fought lu 1776, and which we should an must transmit unstained to our posterity. . , ...... ? - ? Good-bye sale puts our 75 cts. kid fflove down to 60 cts. All colors. Smith's Dry Goods and Millinery. Your CliiUlreu's ThmIch. If a child shows a marked distaste for any particular kiud of food, it is wrong to force it to eat that kind. Firstly, such enforced obedience creates ill feeling ; secondly, food which is disagreeable is likely to cause indigestion , and thirdly, there may be some organic idiosyncrasy which reuders that food obnoxious to the system. There is a ca9e on record of a man on | whom mutton seemed to act as a kind of irritant poison, and similar cases are not very rare. On the other haud. li a cut hi uas a strong ueaire lor auy kind of food it is unwise to deny it unless you cau show a very good reason for so doing, when you should tell the child that reason as simply as possible ; as, for instance, "No, dear, that will give you a pain inyour stomach, or make you sick." Never he misled into saying : "Such things are not good for little hoys mid girls," for chidren do not see why grown-up people should have , the good things which they are forbidden to enjoy. If however, you give a reason which at once appeals to their own experience of the order of nature j they are ready to recognize it as a j sound one. I How lo Transfer lleen. I Bees never attack when their stom:achs are filled with honey or other llkjuid sweets. This h their normal I condition when swarming, and, therefore, are then harmless, and also when : returning laden to their hives. Neither do they attack when thoroughly ! frightened. We frighten bees by I blowing smoke among them or by rapj ping rather violently on their hives. I When bees are alarmed in their hives by smoke or concussion, their first im ; puiso is hi rui 'iitru nwnej- uuiu 1 their combs. Il<?w to Cure l>i|itlii>rla. Take equal quantities of powdered borax and burned alum, powdered line. Put the mixture iu a goose quill or a roll of writing paper and blow it , down the throat of the patient ! Spread a flannel cloth well greased with goose grease, sprinkle with pow dered gum of camphor and put around the throat. Turkey, duck or chickei oil will answer, although poo9e oil ii . considered best. Spirits of camphoi must not he used. The burned alun I eats out the proud llesh and the bora: J heals. Theioutside application looseni I up the membranes and prevents taU 1 ing cold. \ \ / i ture at ; I 11 ? ? - - " [i nave m our store tor ^ Ten Cents Counter. 10 cents. AINS T Stock of Domestic, Sta; Although the weathe] > mean that business si 3S. ve will guarantee you spectfully, "A FLOWER WEDDING." | \rw Form of Amanemeut Devineil by h Brooklyu Girl. | A Brooklyn girl succeeded in devising something original for the entertainment of her classmates in celebration of graduation this Jane, and ar ranged an interesting variation of the old-fashioned guessing match. "A Flower WcSeding" it was termed, and the guests who correctly answered the greatest number in the following list of iquestions were rewarded with a prized; What is^tbe bridegroom's name? , Jonquil. j,1?^VsL,y What is the fcride's name? Lily. How did ftpe day of the wedding i open ? Morning glory. ! a i. ?i?l iiu? O A iYl WUHl uuur WW) LUC WCUUlllK ' -* 1 o'clock. What high dignitary married tbem? Cardinal Flower. Who ,assisted him? Jack-in-tbe: Pulpit. Sis; Who was one of the bfidesmaids? | Who was one precise bridesmaid? Who was one from between the mouiitaioa ? Lily of the valley. What sealed the marriage contract? Solomon Seal. Who gave the bride away ? Poppy. What did Bhe wear on her hair? Bridal Vail. What did she wear on her feet? Lady Slippers. How did he know she would marry him? Aster. What did the bride do when the groom entered ? Rose. What did the groom salute her? Tulips. What was the color of her eyes? Violet. What was the color of her cheeks? Pink. What were the combined ages of her guests ? Ceuturies (plants.) Who escorted her? Elder berry. What fop was at the wedding? Dandelion. What bashful guests were there? Wallflowers. What depressed guest was there ? Bluebell. Whom did the women think was the | nicest man ? Sweet William. Who was the saddest guest ? BleedI ing-heart. What was the bride'a^restless little i brothers name ? Johnny Jump Up. i What was the robust maid's name ? | Bouncing Betty. What peculiar pet animal did the j bride love ? Cat o' nine tails. Who was her favorite author? j Hawthorne. I What did the groom think his wife i was ? A daisy. | What did she think he was to her? i Heartsease. What gift did a country friend send iher? Buttercup. In what room did they hold the wedding? Mushroom. What flower did the groom remove from his buttonhole after the ceremony ? Bachelor's button. The groom being rich what did t|ie I bride sav ? Maritrold. With what did "she govern her husj band ? Golden rod. What was her parting words to her < friends ? Forget me not. i What heavenly body lightened their i journey? Star of Bethlehem. How enduring was their love? | Everlasting.?Brooklyn Eagle. Old IlntH. Save your old felt bats to make into ilamp mats, slipperw, etc. The mats may be cut in the form of stars, leaves, i daisies orany other desired. Embroider with buttonhole stitch around the j edge. Slippers cut from any good pattern are very nice made of the blaok felt. The small pieces may be cut into strips and plaited together, making I mats for various articles. I.eiivliiff No Ntloi;. Our manner of doing a thing often j counts for more than the thing Itself. : Some people have the gift of doing a gracious thing uugraciously. They seem to think it of small moment how tbey act, if they do the right thing. fPh**ir rriftu o m fait lib-r* u Klna' OthprM refuse with a kindness that falls like I a balm. The Italian who is asked for | alms, unable to help, replies, "Pardon me, I also am a poor-devil." That leave* no hurt, while the open hand of some others inflicts a sting. "God cares more for adverbs than for verbs," ! says an old writer. Do the right | thing but do it rightly, courteously, ' sympathetically. j 4'hiiiiIiik Small Fruit*. II Prepare the glass jars carefully by . > washing in hot soda water and rinsing 1 j carefully. Weigh the fruit carefully I-1 and for each pound allow one-quarter . I pound sugar. Pack the fruit in the 1' cold jarB. Make a Byrup of water and i sugar, cooking it well and pour over 1 die fruit,awhile the jars are in pans of i! hot water. Use two rubbers if the jar s | is not new ; screw the top down tight, r | Turn up side down in a dark closet. i| c ~ ~ "" * Always speak the truth. Make few - pmmispu. i f * LWJ the next SIXTY DAY These Counters will be O iBE I" pie and Fancy G-oods i : is warm we do not in lall continue good to tl will never regret it. L. \ THIS is I And We At / _ | _ _ MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. Bi MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. B/ MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. BA MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. Bd MATTING. WINDOW SHADE9. B/? MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. B/ MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. B^ MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. BS MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. B,A ?f i rmirnrri nrrvnnnr QuiTtma . ui JIAX Ali^U. !T U'iA/?T ouni/uut un MATTING. WINDOW SHADES. B/ MATTING! WINDOW SHADES. BA giveTus We McE Democratic Primary Election, Abbeville County, August 28th, 1900. For Congress, 3rd District: A. C. LATIMER, E. E. VERNE R, C. T. WYCHE, For Solicitor, 8th Circuit: J. E. BOGGS* J. A. MOONEY, For House- of Represent* lives: MELVIN J. ASHLEY, J. D. CARWILE, M. P. DeBRUHL, J. S. GRAVES, J. B. HOLLOWAY, J. C. LOMAX, J. R. McGEE, W. H. PARKER, For Auditor: R. E. COX, T. P. MILFORD, For Sheriff: J. R. KENNEDY, B. J. MARTIN, W. L. MILLER, J. T. SPEED, For Clerk of Court: J. E. BRADLEY, W. R. BULLOCK, J. L. PERRIN, ' Mfnnrlnnf prllinuhnn i rur nupciiuvcuu^iii) imuvnnwi. H. E. BONNER, J. S. GIBERT, W. A. LANIER, For County Supervisor: J. H. BELL, JOHN LYON, DAVII) GILLIAM, G. N. NICKLES, For County Treasurer: .1X0. R, BLAKE, For Coroner: W. B. GOINGS, A. F. SEA WRIGHT, For Magistrate: I I Strike out names of those not voted for. f I For NollclLor. Editor Press aud Banner: Our sensible patriotic voters will raabe no mistake In voting for J. A. Mooney for Solicitor of tbls Circuit. He in by all odds the ablest criminal lawyer t in South Carolina today, If not in the South. He is all brains and backbone, and bag defended nearly one hundred men charged with murder, and all are living today except one or two who died a natural death, l m ' , .--J. '"^Tv White's! S two Counters, one o: ) filled with goods such 1AI). s still complete, and tend that trade shall b le close of the season : * N. WI e Loaded \V1 ...For You in VBY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. i LBY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. I lBY CARRIAGES) BED ROOM SUITS. S lBY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. ! lBY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. ! LBY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. ! lBY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. ! lBY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. I LBY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. ! .BY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. i LBY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. ! LBY CARRIAGES. BED ROOM SUITS. ! A CALLare Right oil till & I BIG BAI At Haddon's During t Fancy Silks for waists and sun 5 boxes W.hite Indian Linen, \ 12i, 15 and 20c. This lot is extra A Big Bargain in Colored I Now 8 l-3c. Special Values in Printed Lav* Pastel Shades in silks and ribb new arrivals in millinery. * All Summer Goods at greatly All Summer goods are now be Fall business. If you are in sea find them at HA y "DBXTEB MA Comfortable, Clean, ] Size 6 feet 4 inches long by 4 feet 6 inch* full 9tock of Pillows, Bedding and Furn J. 13. Phonk No. 8. ROSENBERG BLOl Sewing J\ ...Wheeler ? We have in stock the abo\ which are known as THE BI kinds. Anyone wishing a m: calling or writing to us for chines for rent. W. D. B, One car fine seed oats just i 1 lot Greenwood flour just i 452 Acres for Sale. Three miles from abbeville court i House, on tlie Due West road. Well 1m- ; proved. EVANS UORDON. 1 Abbeville,S.C.,June30, 1900. * I ! Smith's Dry Goods and Mi!-! liuery will close its doors Saturday night, Aug. 25th. My Ice customers will remember thai I wll i meet all cut prices oa Ice. J. L. l'errln. Save your fruits and berries by usIuk Ameri-, oan Preserving l'owder mid bliiuiil. Knrsaleij at Speed Drug Company. Pretty Jardiuiers cheep lit .Morse's inr 11??baluiu'f >>l the Benson. I 1 r.-?. Store! % " .'i\J iV . *:* f them to be known as as we will sell on the rWm~i ; . V; purchasers will find it ecome dull with us. if there is any virtue * * ilTE. f TIME! ; th Bargains hM I*: " ' SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. SIBEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. SIDEBOAKDS. 'lABljliS. riuunKi. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. SIDEBOARDS. TABLE9. PICTURES. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. SIDEBOARDS. TABLE9. PICTURES. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. PICTURES. ' > m the Square. -,yon. j ?fiAFi\is 1 he Month of August. ] imer dresses at reduced prices. vorth 20 aDd 25c. Now 8,10,' i wide and beautiful quality. Jiques, worth 10 and 12 l-2c. ' a and Dimities. ions to match very cheap, and reduced prices. ing pushed out preparatory for rch of real bargains you will DDON'S. TTBESS " Plocfin "Ennnnminal. U1U0II1VJ MVVMVMMV?? ;s wide. Sold on thirty days trial. A iture of all kinds always on hand. . KERR, LJK. ABBEVILLE, S. C. Machines ! & Wilson.., e named sewing machines, 1ST. Also REPAIRS of all ichine will be benefitted by information. A few maarksdale. n. n Teacher Wanted. For EDGKWOOD SCHOOL, School District No. 24. Reference required. Apply to W. E. Leslie, A. U. Cochran, or A. M. Held, Abbeville, ft. .. .luly "{, I?**'. Itiwldon's I.ocalN. A fancy silk sale. Suitable for dress or waist at greatly reduced prices, at lladdou's Silk Klove sale. Have you seen that line white, black, tans and eray, tinker tipped silk cloven. They are the best value, grades, rdW, 7> and 81, at If addon's. NVasli goods s:ile. muslin. dlnil IlfH, ,Vc. Vuiircholee loi llu-noxl week at