University of South Carolina Libraries
WEST END. XlappeuiucM ami Incident* or a Week About the Cilf. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Edwards left last Wednesday for their new home In Due West. Their many friends here regret to see them leave. Mr. A.M. Smith and Mr. J. Allen Smith, .Jr.. returned last week from a pleasant visit to New York, Atlautic City and other points of iuterest. Mr. ClUiord Haddon attended a picnic at Due West last week. Messrs. Wilbur Blake, Louis Blount, Wll> i' 'ivmnutnn William Hpmnhlll. Sam Will, Mac henry. Will; Hill and Tom Lyon, went to a Lawn Party at the home of Mr. Kennedy Watson last Tuesday evenlDg. Mr. BHsklnSherard, of MoffatsvUle. was the guest of his Bchool-mrte, Mr. U. Gillespae .Smith Keveral days last week. MIsh Margaret Hill returned Thursday from an extended visit to tier aont, Mrs. Mark Morgan in Greenyllle. Miss Pansy Wyman, who has been the charming guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. F. McKinnon, for several weeks, returned to her home in Aiken Saturday. Mrs. George W. Speer, ol Monterey, with her little daughters, Susie and Lela, are in the elty, the guests of Mrs, W. A. Templeton. Miss Susie is here taking the electrical treatment under Dr. Hill through the advice of her physician. Dr. A. S. Speer. Mrs. J. B. Lyles and Master James Lyles, were In the city Friday. Captain Lyles has a position in Chester, where they will make their home. Mrs. Frank E. Harrison went to Greenville Saturday on a visit to Mrs. J. S. Cothran. Mrs. J. Reunle Blake, of Greenwood, is here staying with Mrs. John K. Blake. Mrs. Blake will make her home here for sometime. Miss Lucia W. Parker is home again, after spending a week at Blowing Rock, North Carolina. Mr. R. Lawton Dargau spent Saturday and Sunday In the city. Miss Mary L. Robertson returned Tuesday " nloocont turn txrootr'a Kf? V With Mi AH Annie Clinkscales In Lowndesvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Cheatham were shopping In the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Haddon returned Tuesday from New York and Baltimore. Miss Mary Brooks, a charming young lady of Mlllidgevllle, Ga., was In the city Sunday the guest of Miss Maggie Brooks. Miss Brooks is the oldest daughter of Mr. John Brooks who 1b well remembered In the oounty. K-i Mr. Arthur Speer, of Anderson, spent Saturday and Sunday In the city with relatives. Miss Jan? Wardlaw White left Saturday for woodruff, where she has charge of a large sctvool. Mies Llllle Alexander, of Rllpley, Miss., was in Abbeville last Thursday. Miss Alexander^lslted her cousin, Mrs. Albert Clinkscales akher country home. Miss Irouile and MIbs Mary Starke and Miss MaudeVcClung, were the guest of Miss Jennie Bensoflneveral days last week. Mrs. Rob Roy^Wateon has returned to her home In Elbertoift* Miss Maggie Brofcts and Mr. G. W. Speer, attended service at wsrrenton Sunday morn? log. 1 l be Misses Boozer left Saturday for their home In Columbia, after a pleasant stay here with their cousin, Miss Kettle Russel. , Judge and Mrs. Engine B. Gary retared Saturday from an extended stay In Andersonvine. f ^ iuioe mnuiic DUWJD uai IOIUIUCU ? ?leasant visit to Miss Cieora Brunson in Idgefield. Miss Alma Uambrell has give up her position Id the telephone exchange on account of her health. Miss Mary Douglass has charge of It during the day and Miss Alice Douglass at night. Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun Marshall are to the city visiting their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. W. Wldeman Bradley has returned from a three weeks stay at Wllllamston. ? Miss Nina Wilson, of Warrenton, was in the city several days last week visiting rel&ti V08? Mr. and Mrs. McD. Cater, spent Sunday in Monterey with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cater. Mr. W. T; McDonald Is home again after a mouth's stay at Little Mountain. Mr. McDonald's friends are glad to know that he Is Improving and hope he will soon be entirely well. Miss Nannie and Miss Nellie Scott, two pretty young ladles, of Atlanta Ga.. have returned to their home after a pleasant stay here with Mrs. W. D. Wilson. Mr. T. Gordon White left last Tuesdav, with his father, Capt L. W. White, for New York and Baltimore. Mr. J. Allen Smith Is In Athens on a busitrlp. Mrs Nannie Wardlaw Is at ber post again after a month's vacation. Mrs. Charles A. Mllford and Miss Viola fimirhn rfit iirnMl last. Thnmrlav from "a ten , days visit to Miss Helen Mower, In Newberry. Mr. H. Frana McGee returned Saturday from New York, where he has bought a large stock of goods for Mr. Smith's new store In ttpartanburg. Mr. J. Belton Lyles, Jr., leaves Wednesday for Spartanburg, where be has accepted a position with the Aug W. Smith Company. Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Peckbam, of .Griffin, Ga., announce the engagement oi their daughter, Miss Jessie Peokh8m to Mr. William Bell .Lawson, of Abbeville, S. C. The sreddlng will occur October, 17th, at the First Baptist Church In Griffin. I <- Mr. and Mrs. George Claxon will leave In a few days for Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Claxon have only lived In our city for a short k time, but during this time have made many ft triMiicu here who regret to see them leave., f mihh Nornm MuUiews returned Saturday [ from a month's ulay with her sinter In Blrm1 Ingham, Ala. Mrs. W. Dale Baiksdale returned FrlUay | from an extended visit at White Path, Ga The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. St. Julian Corrie and family regret to know that; 1 they will move to Atlanta In a few days. They have made Abbeville their home for me pasi eigm years ana Dave made many friends bere. Miss Charlotte Ward law left Monday for ber borne In Augusta, after a ten days stay bere with her aunt, Mrs. Kllza Lyon, t Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Barnwell returned last week from Tallulah Falls, where tbey spent a month's vacation. Miss Plevna Seal, Mrs. Joe Wilson and Ml6s Willie Seal, are expected home In a few days I from a month's stay at Portsmouth. Miss Corrle Klllingsworth Is home again after enjoying a month's rest. Dr. J. w. Daniel has gone to Charlotte for a two week's visit to relatives. Mrs. James C. Tadlock left last week for Greenville, where she will loin Mr. Tadlock where be has a position. 1 Rev. W. T. Sloan came home last week and ) went to Mt. Carmel to attend a meeting of Presbytery of the Associate Reform Churob. Dr. Frank Y. Pressly, of Due West, conducted service in the Presbyterian Chorcb Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Sarah Wyman and Miss Sallle Wyman of Aiken, are here on a visit to Mrs. J. F. McKlnnon. Mrs. Laura Waddell, of Atlanta, Ga., is In th e city visiting Mrs. Lewie Blunt. Miss Lillie Visanska, of Laurens. Is the guest of ber cousin, Miss Belle Visanska. Rev. J. F. McKlnnon left Tuesday to attend Presbytery. Miss Suddle Barksdale, of Greenwood, is here on a visit to ber parents. -nr. waiter viBansKa nas returned to Atlanta, after spending sometime with bis sister, Mrs. Philip Rosenburg. OFF TO I'RESBYTERY. \V. A. Lanier, Warrenton. W. A. Templeton, Abbeville. Hugh Crawford. Little Mountain. W. B. Uldrick, Upper Long Cane. Joseph Gibert. Lebanon. .loo. H. Link, Hopewell. R. C. Brownlee, Greenville. Dr. Hunter, Bethiab. J. C. Munday, Hodges. They left Tuesday for Presbytery at Smyrna C hurch pear Newberry. WASHINGTON INFLUENCE. The Head or the Editor of the Press and Banner "As tionnd as CocoaUUt. ' Yorkvllle Yeoman. r.uuor tiugn w uson, or tne ADDeviiie neu and Banner, is a philosopher. His bead 1b hs Bound as a cocoanot when It comes to common sense. Hie noticing faculty Is well developed and bis deductions from what be sees always Interesting. The lolbles and follies of those around him arouse a righteous sarcasm that frequently finds vent through through bis columns. He has lately given ue the benefit of his ideas about something that has already appealed to our sense of the ludicrous. He says: "The air of Washington seems especially adapted for Inflating Senators and Representatives with immense ideas of their importance. The faot is, that a sojourn in Washington is as capable of producing the disease known as "swell head" as a printing office is in far-off Carolina. As a rule, a man who edits a newspaper knows it all, until he strikes a Congressman, when the Congressman can ordinarily make the average editor ashamed of his slim allowance of selfconceit." There are very few who are Droof aealnat this mysterious Washington Influence. Excursion to Aair iiNta Sept. 10th. On Monday, September 10th, the Charleston and Western Carolina Railway will operate an Excursion from Anderson and Intermediate points to Augusta, leaving Anderson 0.35 A. M.; returning leave Augusta same date at 7.00 P. M. Hate from Lowndesville, 81.50; Latimer, 81.50; Calhoun Falls, S1.40; Alt. Carmel, 81.80. Corresponding low rates from all other stations. The last Excursion of the season. Make up your purlieu at once. Parties desiring to stay over until regular train Sept. 11th, can have tickets extended on payment of one cent per .mile. W. .1. Craig, General Passenger Agent. CONTRIBUTED LOCALS. r* What "M" Sees and IIearn on HI* RonndN About the City. Abbeville S. C. Sept. 4. Mr. Smart Beacbam anil bride, of Atlanta, accompained by bis brother, Mr. Fred Beacbam arrived In tbe city last Monday and are the guests of their uncle Mr. C. V. Hammond for a few days, after which they will visit relatives at Greenwood and Ninety Six. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Caldwell were called to Donalds by telegram last Monday on nt th? rtPAth of Mr. Donald, wbo is an ancle of Mr Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Marshall, of Anderson, are In the city on a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall. Calhoun has many friends In this his old home who always a> ~ord to him a hearty welcome. >/. T. MoDonald and family, returned from Little Mountain last Friday, after a two weeks stay which benefited all, especially the former who apparently Is greatly Improved. Capt. Branch and Mr. Blum have also returned after a beneficial sojourn at the summer resort. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Haddon and daughter, after a month's stay in northern cities, where they have made their usual fall purchase, are expected home this week. Mrs. Rosser, who has beeu In New York for sometime making ber fall and winter purchases will be home tomorrow and will at once open a large and magnificent line of ladles eoodR. enbraclng a full line of Millinery. Mrs. Kosser will also have a mantua, making department fully equipped. She will occupy the store-room recently vacated by Mr. R. C. Wilson, also the little store adjoining all under theQIen Ethel hotel. Mr. Kendall, of Manning, S. C., has Just arrived from New York and Is already openlog a splendid stock of goods at the "White Front/' Mr. Kendall will, In connection with his business, carry a full line of Milll nery which will bt in charge of a Northern Milliner, who is already here. Mr. F. C. Dupre, of our city is cosily and neatly fixed up In his lancy little store, aDd Is ready to serve the public with the best of bargains In stationery and school books, ax well as other useful articles, Mr. Dupre 1? well known and deserves a liberal patronage. Mrs. Mary Tag^art is as usnal getting ready who a Bpieuuia bwck ui huici ?? millinery, which will be brought to the attention or the public In due time. Her mantaa making department will be in lull force, presided over by herself with a competent and efficient corps of ladles. SPECIAL MENTION. Mrs. Rlggs, of Orangeburg, after a pleasant visit of two weeks to her brother. Dr. G. A. Neuffer. returned home last Monday. Mrs. Frank R. Glenn and children are lu the city aa the guests of Mrs. J. G. Edwards. Many friends are glad to see Mrs. Glenn back In Abbeville and only wish she had come to stay. Miss Alma Gambrell who has so long bad charge the Central offioe of the Abbevlllle Telephone Co., has given up her position, and the Misses Douglass will now have charge day and night, and will no dhubt be as efficient and lalthlul in the discharge of their duty as was Miss Gambrell. , Mlaa Louise Bailey after a pleasant visit to fMenda at Cokesbury, Is at boms again. Mr. James A. Bowie fs now with Mr. Ken? tKaikWhito Vpnnt" whflrp. he will be Iglad to weloome bis many friends and serve them with the best of bargains. DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT. On last Friday evening Miss Nora Hammond entertained most charmingly, a number of her friends In honor to ner visiting gneste.Miss Vlvienne Caldwell, of Donalds, and Miss May Wilson, of Newberry. Delightful refreshment were served and all enjoyed a pleasant evening. ABSENT PASTOR. There were no services in the Methodist Cbarcb last Sunday, as Dr. Daniel is now oil ror his summer vacation. He will be absent next Sunday also. COTTON AND BUSINESS. Cotton Is bringing a good prioe and out merobants are preparing for a big lall trade. With high price cotton and all classes ol goods advancing, is there any reason why wages should not advance In the same ratio ? OUR SICK FOLK. Mrs. W. D. Wilson has been sick for some time and is still quite ill. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. BIRTH. At Abbeville, Aug. 30tb, to Mrs. George LiOinaz, a daughter. J. ALTHEUS JOHNSON Talks lo the Washington Pont Kntertainluirly of Month Carollua Affairs. The Post says: J. Altbeus Johnson, of South CaroilDa, and a man who apparently understands the political situation In the Palmetto State, was at the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday. In speak| lng ol the reported unpopularity of Senator Tillman, Mr. Johnson said : TILLMAN NOT FALLING FKOM GRACE. "The report that 20,000 voters have scratched his name from the ticket 1b spoken of as an evidence that Senator Tillman Is falling from grace with the people of South Caroilnu. If you consider that there are over 80,000 Democratic voters In South Carolina, all of whom are eligible to vote In the primary eleotlon, and that only 20,000 record their personal objection by scratching his name, yoa will see that If the vote had been a direct one with Tillman as the Issue, be would have nrflvalloH hv S tn 1 evidence ok tillman's strength, "An evidence of his strength with the voters of South Carolina Is the fact that no one In the State whs willing to enter the lists against him In the race for the Senate. The primary In South Carolina is a free-for-all to those who oonform themselves to the regulations of the Democratic parly sovernlng candidacy for office within the party. The primary Is the canvass In which the Democrats fight among themselves and In which each Individual Democrat has a voice in saying who shall represent the party. dispensary in no danger. "What Is spoken of as an unexpectedly large vote for Colonel Hoyt, who Is running as a Prohibitionist, doesn't mean that the dispensary Is In danger. joseph t. johnson's success. "Senator Tillman Is a special champion of the dispensary and the representations made to him on that subject caused him to tafce a band in this primary and add to the Uvell utjuB ui me campaign. Among uie candidates for Governor, however, he never expressed a personal preference. "It seems that Joseph T. Johnson, of Spartanbnrg, Is selected for Congress In the Fourth district. He barely failed of the nomination In 1898. He first ran for Congress in the primary of 1892 and has run in every raoe since, his vote growing larger at each election. He is a capable lawyer and hard student. He and I were classmates In Ersklne College. Trained in that Institution and reared, as he was, among the Becedets,' he Is a man from whom a good account may be expected in public 11/e. No, we are not kin, though we bear the same surname.' We belong to the oburcb, but the ohurch also belongs to us. The church with Its ordlnanoes and privileges here and its glorious future hereafter is ours. In laboring then to build up the church we are building up that which is now and ever will be our own.?A. R. Presbyterian. ' Second Hnnd Type. The Press and Banner has a quantity of second band job type which a purchaser 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 old &b old metal. We would sell it for a trifle, or exchange It for anvthlnc that we could use. It you are Id the market, come and seee it, or write to The Press and Banner, tf. " Abbeville, S. C. I can ghre employment to a few young ladles in each eounty, good penmen preferred. Cash salary. Write atonce. ' J. E. Smith, Montioello, Fla. Your Wife Would appreciate an Oil Gas Stove for Summer Cooking. We have Just DETilll ATHD received the i-n i v/n tbe finest oil stove made. NO SMOKE, NO SMELL, NO SOOT. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. Costs one cent per hour to operate. Abbeville Hardware Co. Everything In tioaae Furnishings. , i REDUCED KATES Annnnl Convention. Colored odd FolIown. LoulHvllle, Ky? October 2nd7th, 1??0. Cu account of tbe above accaslon, .Southern Hallway will sell round trip tickets from all lis lines to Louisville, Ky., aud return,at rnle of one first class fare for tbe round trip. Tickets to be sold September 29th, 30tb, aud October 1st, with final return limit October iUb, 1900. Persons located at non-coupon stations should notify ticket agents several days in advance of tbeir contemplated departure, so that he may supply himself with proper iorrn of tlckels. Annual Meetinif, Mlstilmlppi Valley .Med it-it I ANNodatioii, Ashevllle. X. V., October Oth-lltk, 1000. On account of occasion above specified.! Southern Railway, will sell round trip tickets from all stations on Its lines to Asheville, N. C? and return. Tickets will be sold October 6th to 9th Inclusive, with final limit October 15th, 1900. An excellent opportunity to visit the famous "Land of The Sky." For further and detailed Information, call on or write any agent of the Southern Railway or Its connections, s. II. Hardwlck. A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. Just received a big line of powdered spice of all kinds. We guarantee these spices to be strictly pure or your money refunded. Mllford's Drug Store. Phone 107. DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. S. G. Thomspn, OFFICE HP-STAIRS ON MoILWAIN Corner, Abbeville, 8. 0. , The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. I'ROIJATK COURT. In the Matter of the Estate of Jane A. Frazier, Deceased. Petition for Settlement and Discharge. AM. REID as Executor for Bald EstAte having applied forsettlement and discharge. It is ordered, That Wednesday, the 15th day of August next be fixed for granting the relief prayed for. R. E Hlli, J Uiy 14, l'JW. J uuge rrouftit). Erskine College, DUE WEST, S. C. Regular Classical and Scientlflo Courses. Elective Courses allowed under the supervision of faculty. - Splendid College Buildings, Supplied with modern equipment. Handsome Dormitories for both young men and young ladles, furnished with all tbe comforts and conveniences of a cultured borne. Rates for tuition and board so low as to bring a collegiate education wltbln tbe reach of a slender purse. The Fitting School Oilers a two-yearn' course that prepares for entranoe to the Freshman Clam. Parents who are oompelled to send tbeirchlldren from home for preparatory training will And here wholesome, moral surroundings aud careful oversight. Write for catalogue to? F. Y. Pressly, President. Aug. 15, 1900. tf fii lift ; ' GREENVILLE, S. C. rpHE NEXT SESSION OPENS ON THE -I- 26th of September, 1900. Full and thorough Instruction, leading to the degrees of B. A. and M. A. Is offered. Bo&rding in private families moderate; in Mess Hall exoeilent fare may be bad at less expense. Correspondence solicited. Applications for places in tbe Mess Hall should not be deferred. For further particulars, apply to the President. A, P, Montague, LL, D. July 25,1900. If College of Charleston, CHARLESTON, 8. C. . Founded In 1785. Next Be68ion opens Oct. 1,1900. x Board In COLLEGE DORMITORY, Including furnished room and llgtkts, can be obtained at 810 a montb. Tuition, $10 per session, payable in two instalments. One scholarship giving free tuition is assigned to each ionnty of South Carolina, the bolder to be appointed by tbe County Superintendent of Education and tbe Judge of Probate. All candidates for admission are permitted to compete for Boyce Scholarships, wblcb pay 8150 a year. Strong faculty; well equipped cbemical, physical, and biological laboratories; observatory ; library of 14,000 volumes; and tbe finest museum of natural history in tbe South. Elective courses leadlng.to tbe degrees of B. A. and M. A. For catalogue, illustrated circular and Information in full address HARRISON RANDOLPH, Aug. 8,1900. tf* President. hi Jas, H. Carlisle, LL. D,, Presid't. Eight departments under eight -professors. Two courses leading to A. B. and A. M. degrees. Library, Gymnasium, Athletic Grounds, Lecture Course. Terms as reaaooable an at any flrstolass college. Session begins September 2Stb. The expenses at Wofford Fitting School Have been reduced from S144 to 8107 for the year. For Catalogue address J. A. Game well, SPARTANBURG, 8. C. New Ooa I AM NOW READY TO QUOTE I Coal. Now is the time to buy If yc 4,Jellico," the very best soft coal and "I Special Price ON LARi -You will save money by giviug y( lAMOS B. OUR LINE OF DRUGS, TOILET A Is complete and 1 low as the lowest The Speed T DENTAL NOTICE. S. F. Killingsworth, No. 4 seal Block. Abbeville, 8. C. DR. J. A. DICKSON, SURGEON DENTIST. GOLD KILLINGS; CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY. A MOOD P^ATE $8.00 AMALGAM FILLINGS 75c and. I.OO OFFICE OVER BARKSDaLE'S STORE. WOOD WORK! CABINET WORK! New Shop-New Material?Faithful and Efficient Service. MK. JAMES TAGGART having finished his new shop, which 1b located on his home lot, MalD Street, U now "at home" to all caliera who may need wood work on their vebloles. He has bad long experience, and everybody admits bla skill in workmanship, and bis fidelity in the performance of his contracts. He is a fine worker in wood, and can do all sorts of cabinet work. He is anxious to do any work In bis line, and be will be glad to see you. and talk to you about whatever may be needed. tf. MANA8ERS OF ELECTION. The Primary Election to be Held An? A t AAA i? U B L ?91U) IwUv, Abbeville No. 1?H. T. Wardlaw, G. D. Gray don, B. L. Mabry. Abbeville No. 2?Thomas McCord, G. Henry Moore, Charlie Allen. Antrevllle?R. O. McAdams, A. M. Erwin Samuel Knox. ... Bradley's Mills- W. P. Wldeman, Jamas Long, Joseph Yonng. Cedar Springs?John Brown, Jr., Charlie Wilson. John Link. Donalds?C. B. Martin, W. B. Drake, J. H. StDoe West?P. R. Henry, Boyoe Ellis, R. C. Brownlee.Sr. Hampton?John L. MoLaln, Hugh Bowen Tbomas H. Taylor. >* V'--M& ^ Keowee^James L. Bramyen, L. A. Moms, W^gbtfp'nc^Gi^tf"^* McCormick?J. F. Efimtindi; ^,I? 2. Stur^Mea^s Chapel?B*. F. Prlo^^^^^^^p u. u maoKwen. - > -tv. Rook Springs?CTB. K*t, G. A. Bigby, 0.J. Burts. Wllllngton?R. F. Morris, J. ?. McCracken, P Q. tfcpflQ. ' Abbeville Cotton Mills?M. N. Patterson, Obie Cann, Jiiidm Martin. , All vacancies to be filled by tirfvjfespectlvo Board of Managers. . Tbe committee on assessmentas follows: Candidates for Congress?.....,. f&?00 Candidates for Solicitor 8 00 House of Representatives 3 00 Supervisor.... ... 3 00 Sheriff....- 8 00 Clerk of Court. 8 00 Auditor....... 3 00 Treasurer 3 CO Superintendent of Education- 2 00 Coroner .. 50 Magistrate 1 00 John A. Robinson, F. B. Gary, Secretary. Chairman. I miliv HI uuiiiiiij iiuiii: V We Want Yon Work . .. ; . And Are Turning Out Much Prettier Work Now Than We Did at First. Watch Us and We will Come. - All work not satisfactory send it back and no charge will be made for fixing it right. Very respectfully, P D Unmmnnd u. r. iiuiiiiiiuiiu. 1 Dealer. >RICES AND TAKE ORDERS FOR u want to save money. I handle the led Ash" egg hard coal. '? ? 3B QUANTITIES. >ur orders at once. All coal delivered. MORSJj] ? MEDICINES, RTICLES I f _J ' I ;he prices are as f Drug Co. , j'Diie West fe Z ABBEVILLE flit nFFKR-s A. B , H. 8.. NORMAL, MUi W " ness Courses under experienced tei w|> Most bealtUful location. Deep tubular * W Forty second session opens September 1! |i|/ which has done, and Is still a great servl ^ ' Rev. JA August 1. 1900. '21 ^.x.y.v.v-x.v.v?.y.x> ^ THE Bi R. C. BERN. | ! i 8 * I jS|| H ?? ^ , .. : L_ If You Want PICKLES , I ' Always Insist on Having Heinz's Keystone Brand, Because ^ They are the Best. READ OUR LIST AND PRICES. 'Helot's Sweet Mixed 25c, Quart. Heinz's Chow Cbow - .20c. " Heinz's Spiced Cacambers. 10c. Dozen. Heinz's Tomato Ketchup ......25c. Bottle. Heinz's India Rellab 80c. Heinz's Evaporated Horse Redlsb..20c. Heinz's Pepper^ance.? 20c. " Heinz's Salad Dressing 20c. " Heinz's Little Giant Mixed 10c. " Heinz's Little Cbow Cbow lOo. " Heinz's Little Giant Celery Sauce...10c. " Heinz's Prepared Mustard 10c. " Heinz's Baked Beans wltb Tomato Sauce?3 pound can 20c.; 2 pound can 15c.; 1 pound can 10c. Always keep us in mind when you ; are in need of anything in the Staple and Fancy Grocery line. Our Stock is complete. Orders will receive prompt attention. Yours to please, i & i, i. mil No. 3. Hotal Block and Factory Hill. Phones 75 and S5. ABBEVILLE HOSPITAL^ IT H MM. SIJRGEON. J THHE place to carry your SICK WATCHES A and BROKEN CLOCKS, where they will be looked after aud attended to at all hours of the day with skill and experience. No turning yori away or sending Patients off to have them treated elsewhere, but I will put them going at prices to suit the times. WeMini Presents, Clocks, j and JEWELRY. Prices Down. H. D. REESE, THE PEOPLE'S JEWELER. CORD WOOD!! ABBEVILLE COTTON MILL WILL .ract for a Quantity of Split Four-Foot Pine Wood, If early application In made at tbe office Make your contracts at once. If you delay you may not be able to sell your wood. Apply to J. S. HARRIS, I Ian. 2.1900. tl MILL OFFICE. T Drink one of our deleclotii Ice croam sodas, .vlien warm. Speed UrilK Co. ! T "Nunally's" Candy trefili every week at tfllford'B Drug store. rhone 107, male Collf, I i co., s. c. i >10, EXPRESSION. ART AND Bl'SI- ml icbers In an Ideal college community, jjf veil water absolutely pnre. Low rates. Ui Dth. An old conservative institution W ce for the country. ' , ujf (VIES BOYCE, President. fa DUE WEST, S. C:\ A iOWNIE" Is the Cheapest Camera Made.... '' ' " We sell this 'wontterfat IH&le instrument, ready for use, h^lafffng a six exposure film, for only..., >A . # j* One X$0 Dollar:M We al?o keep a full linejfotber Kodak Supplies. ^ ATT -TzwtirileS E. F. GILLIAM, Jired to do all kinds of rep^lrlu# *&d oImuqlng of gentlemen's clothes onjebctt notloe. , Samples of salt* always cos bexUL;/ Ctuugt* Wagons, Buggies, CamagjP&a*?ness, Laprobes, Etro. J Our Special ties are..... SUMMER BUGGIES, BABOOCK BUGGIES, ANCHOR BUGGIES, And CHEAP BUGGIES Fro'n $80 up. Owensboro Wagonn, White Hickory Wagons. We also have a fall line of Harness, Laprobes, Etc. Give Qs a call before buying. J. L. HILL, & CO., No. 3 Rosenberg Block. -t t5p* ^ n *j n Dria if. DAVIDSON, N. C. Sixty-fourth year begf na September Gtb. CLASSICAL, , MATHEMATICAL, LITERAKY, /. SCIENTIFIC. '1 /BIBLICAL, COMMERCIAL. Courses offered for A. B., B. S. and A. M. Terms moderate. Location healthful. Laboratories complete. Teaching thorough. : Gymnasium equipped. Send for a Catalogue. J. B. SHEARER, j President, i June 13, 1900. tf i Abbeville-Greenwood MUTUAL IISURM ASSOCIATION. I $ 550,000. ] . . I 1*7KITE TO OR CALL on the:nnderelgned t or to the Director of yonr Township I for any Information you may desire about , our plan of Icsuranoe. , We insure yonr property against destrno ] tlon by I FIRE, WIHSSI0E1I OH LI5EIN1NS, > / J anH dnon nhpanwr than anv Fnflnpftnnfi Com pany In exlstenoe. Remember we are prepared to prove to yon I that ours la the safest and oheapeet plan of t Insurance known. c J. E. BLAKE, Jr., Agent, i Abbeville, S. C. I J, FULLER LYON, Pres. Abbeville, S. C. ? >o ! BOARD DIRECTORS. J W. E. Leslie Abbeville Township ^ S. M. Benjamin Greenwood " P J. Add. Calhoun^.........Nlnety-Slz " W. B. Acker Donalds " M. B. Cllnkscales Due West " Dr. J. A. Anderson.Dlamond Hill H. A. Tennent Lowndesvllle " J. D. Coleman Coronaca " J. W. Lyon Troy " J. R. Tarrant Calhoun Mills " T. L. Haddon Long Cane " Joseph Lake Pbcunlx " J*. H. Chiles. Jr Bradlev " P. B. Catll86n Calllson " B. W. Townsend Klnards ' A. K. Watson Cedar Spring " A. O. Grant Magnolia " I II. O. Harvey Walnut Grove ' W. A. Nlckles Hodges J. W. Scott Verdery " J.T. Mabry Cokeebury " S.F.Cromer .Smithvllle " G. N. McKlnney Bordeaux " 1 F. B. Calllson and Joseph Lake, Yeldell owushlp. i P. B. Calllson. J. Add. Calhoun and Joseph ,ake. Ktrknoys Township. J. Add. Calhoun. Joseph Lake and K. W. Own wend, Fellowship Township. J. Add. Calhoun, Joseph Lake and It. W. 1 owusend, Brooks Township. tl J. W. Lyon and A. K. Watson, Indian Hill owiisliip. Abbeville,?, C? Jan, 17, I9U0 C. C. GAMBRELL, M. D.? Physician and Surgeon, ABBEVILLE, S. C. Office in the National Bank. May 25,189S. tf WM. H. PARKEK. WM. P. GREENE PARKER & GREENE, iUonieys and Boissellors atLaw. OlBoe on LAW RANGE. ABBEVILLE - SOUTH CAROLINA. May 4, 1898.. tf J. C. Summey, Blacksmith ffcFFER HIS SERVICES to all wbo may ^ desire any kind of good work In Iron. Shoes famished for horses shod all round fortecents. Wheu the shoes are furnished bis charge* Is 40 cents. 8bop*across the street. In front of Wallingford 6 Russell's Livery Stables. 1801?1000. SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, COLUMBIA, S. C. A. B., B. 8.. A. M.; LL.B., l! I. Courses Spring Courses free for Teachers. Fourteen Professors; 88000 volumes in library; exceltent laboratories, class-rooms,srymnasinu), in- . fl/mary. athletic grounds. Tnltlon 540, other 'feM$18,a session; toltlon remitted to needy (Hqdents. Expenses 1135 to 9175 a session. Certified Pa pi Is from loriy-flve Accredited Scnools enter 1U Freshman" Class without examination. ' Entrar oe and Normal Scholarshu^xaml- ' nation beld at every ooonty-fiSBgilay IbI? 91. IWin h? fVinnt.v Rnnfrlnlafli^Bhik. . not an nol a pauper suplOJtpd at tn6 public exile prison, and wbP&toiwt been convicted of barglai^ arftgfr, obtaining goods or money unde^n^ pretenses receiving br^ch of truHt with fraudtleireyte^^ornication, State t wgjean i 9 ters in charge . JFj^gaiifzetf obn^jhes and teacher#?** gyUpMbools, pnd the^e lectij^^^^CoD9tltution of 1895, or can Gnaeretaiid and explain-any section of eafd Constitution when read to him by the registration officer or offl core shall be ettttUed to registration aud become an electdr fapon application for such registration. If any person has been convicted of any of the crimes above-mentioned, a pardon of the Governor removes the disqualification. In case anf minor who will becometwenty-onfifigtt|$ of age after the closing of tbeBoofa, of Registration and before the election, Mid is otherwise qualified to register, makes application under oatb^showing he is qualified to register, the Boards shall register suoh applicant before the closing of the boobs. Any person whose qualifications as in elector will be completed after the (jlosing of the Registration Books but Derore me nexi eieuuuu snail nave tue right to apply for and secure a registration certificate at any time within rixty days immediately preceding ihe closing of the Registration Books, jpon an application under oath to the acts entitling him to such registration. The registration of voters must be jy polliug precincts. There must be a Book of Registration for each polling jrecinct, that is for eacn township, or jarish, or city, or town of less than ive thousand inhabitants, or ward of ities of more than five thousand nhabitants. Each elector must vote n the polling precinct in which be csides. If there is more than one noting place in the polling precinct, he elector may vote at any voting >lace designated on the registration ertificate. The Boards must designate n the registration certificate the vot^ ng place in the polling precinct at yhich the elector is to vote. If there -i mnrp tliRn nn? vnlinir ntono in ??*? lolling precinctn, the Boards shall esignate on the certificate the votiug Jace selected by the elector. S. S. BOLES, W. A. LANIER. G. H. MOORE. Board of Supervisors of Regis traliou "PAT CLAYBUUM." r. S. Stark's Stables Price, $15 a Season. March 21, 1900. tf.