Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Press and Banner ABBEVILLE, 8.C. l^'Publlabed every Wednewday at 82 a year In advance. Wednesday, Oct. 3,1900. Cotton Growers Aftsoclntlon. President -I. (! Wtlhiirn fn'tnn Growers Protective Association of South Carol Ids, has issued a call for a meeting to be held Id Columbia on tbe 81st instant. In order tbut Abbeville Connty may be represent* fd In this convention, I hereby call upon all who are directly interested In the production of oottoB.aud Id securing remunerative prices for ihe name to meet at Abbeville on Monday 22nd Instant, at 12 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing a County Association. A lull attendance Is earnestly desired. J. tt. Blake, Jr., Sec. Cotton Growers'Pro. Asso. ofS. C. Col. Tom Arnold, Prohibitionist. Col. Tom Arnold, prohibitionist, of Greenwood, was In town last Monday. JHe 1* taking great Interest In the prohibition movement. He reports that Greenwood Is perfectly dry, except when stray fellows come In there from other towns late In the evening, sell a lot of the stall, and get away before ^ they can be caught. He stands with the prohlbltlon preachers In their light against Arnold oarried the oonnty for ^^PJHRfalon, but the looal representatives to the Legislature Mat him. Improyenwat' of Nldewalkfl. ir the half-w&ro bricks and the pieces of bricks were i??ai>?>9d from some of our sidewalks, and sand'-put in their plaoes, the walk would be areatly improved. Thorough' Ml sidewalks that we have ar?. those which have old brinks ,on their. The sanded walk beats a walkon-old brickbats. If yon don't believe this walk along tbe sidewalk ln'front at Knox's corner. You will then think the old bricks are a nuisance. i The Abbeville Market. Abbeville is one of the best eotton markets la the Peldtnont Belt, and the fast Is drawing Uns staple frjom distant seetlona Although tbe oropa is Said to be very, short, yet tbe reoelpts this season will likely be In- excess of tha receipts last year. Cotton seed Is about donbte the price of UBtyear. > Our ginneries are kept busy and.aM during mom work than dunnsr the oorresDondlns season last year. ,w . -l' v>VT 1 > Honored nest. ''' ' Ji lABt Saturday Iter. T. W. Simpson. PTfm* < dent of the Orphanage at Hickory, N. lo town. He Is a good frleud .<*T,.ErtkH4? College and of the Female ColliMMie graduated from Ersklne when aytm man; Now, when he ig old. he sends iott* and daughters back to tbs aoenes of bl* col If go . days to be bejpdacatsd and to be taught to walk In the toouteps of tnsir Jfctker. \ ?jis*i pyi?*: i C. P. Ha id & on d bias added 9te**tf, dytng t<J ' bis Steam Laundry And is prefeMfl Htdo any Kind of dying. Ladles akiru aid'fMds suits, dyed and pressed in goOd shape at low prices. Oct out your winter cloths and. h?m tbam pressed and cleaned up at t&e La on dry god ^ save buying new ones. ?V"-V. , \ Pnblle Spirited OHIxen. Mr: W. H. Long at onif town not M jytll?es in the finest house in town, bat in ^"business world he is one oi tbs moat pabl ic spirited citlsens of the city; JHs^ooory runs Abbeville county. T^emort-Hberal contract* to agent?. Upty-dal* polldw. Write at once wjth reference ^on P. Bawtell, ^or.Engfiih American Building,^Atlanta, llay. This In the season when owners of poor animals haul bay to town, which should be stored away to feed the animals that haul it , to town. Store to be Closed. On acoount of rellgloaB holidays the store of Meesrs. P. Rosenberg & Co. will be closed i ou next Monday and Tuesday. The Literary Club. The Literary Club will meet next Friday night at the home of Hon. W. H. Parker. For Nnle. A few good show cases la first class condition, for sale. Speed Drug Co. Hon. C. W. Butlkr thinks tbe Democrats mode a mistake In lighting expansion. We agree with Gen. Butler In this particular. Birth?To Mrs. Ernest Wilson, Ootober 1, , 19U0, a daughter. Rev. Cbaa. E. Todd, cashier of tbe bank at Due West, was In town yesterday. Purse Lost?I lost my parse on Saturday, , September 22,1W0, between James Haddon's and Abbeville, or on tbe street* In Abbeville, containing money. I will give a liberal reward for its reooveijr. ' 8. O. Botu * When you go hpme and yoar neighbor tells , yoa what tbe Speed 'Drag Co., did for blm yoa may be awry yoa did not look them up for books, slates, crayon, glass or anything In tbe drug line. ( Patronize the Home Laundry aH they are turning out flue work. When In need of toilet articles of any description, such as oombB and brushes, soaps, < perfumery, sachet powders, tooth powders, i call aud look over our line before buying. ifiiiiuiu B i/rug OUJIOI ruuu? lut. ? Everyday winter dress materials, at , B addon's. st ??? : W. O. Barktidale Locnlw. The finest flour. Try "Grandeur." Good slock of sloven all sizes. Gome and see them. , Fruit Jars all sizes. Extra rubbers. A splendid lot of slopee crockery. Canned goods ol all kinds. Hams, breakfast bacon. New white cottolene, very fine. Nloe trench candy In bulk. Pure musoovada molases the finest we can get. All kinds of goods at low prices. Come in, June 5.1900. W. D. Harksdale. | I.iWCHt Sty Ion and Fails. Purses with your Initial In Sterling Wlver Ik trie iHteKi. You can have a handsomely handcurved Initial put on your old purse at K. C. Keruau, the Jeweler, at 25 cents. Hterllng Silver chain bracelets are still all the rage. New design* and patterns are made t?y ail makers. Humpies can be soen at B. C. rwruiiu, vue .icweier. Gold plated ornament*, picture frames, mirrors and oilier novelties is something new. These goods belnp covered with transparent namel will last for Tears. Mr. bernau, the Jeweler, has made arrangements with a large factory to handle these goods and will show tbem in the near future. .Small Gold Brooches, set with Stones, JVarls and Diamonds, will be worn tbis win ici. iui.uciubu nw>juaireceiveu a jjiuo hup of these goods, and tils stock of ladles and gentlemen's watches Is larger than Id any year previous, and prices are very low. See bis ad for special offer. W. Joel Smith A Noun Locals. Call on us for pure seed barley, rye and oat#. W? have great bargains In shoes from an all leather brogan at 81.00 to ?3.00 water proof shoe. Just received a fine lot of yellow, silver efcln and pearle onion sets. We have the best fifty cents undershirt you ever saw. An elegant line of suspenders. white and colored sblrtB and neckwear. If a saddle la needed we are the people you are looking for. We believe the "Elghmle" to be the best fitting and best wearing white ehlrt in tho market. We are prepared to make low figures on flour. Call and examine our wat?r-proof coats end Bull Dog pants. Get our prices on flour and bagging and ( ties before boy ins. 1 W. Joel Smjth & Son. ? Footwear for children is a bard question to solve. If you're willing to pay for quality, go to Haddon's. It will be to your Interest to buy your Bcbool tablets, pencils, pens, Inks, and crayon at Milford's Drug Store. Phone 107. \l900 TUT'lT iviimnei Ho THE MA Prefer a good arl over twenty year dise we have eve Compare quality ar dition, we carry a full Give us a call. CONTRIBUTED LOCALS. ft ***^' What "M" Se#? and Hears On Ills & IWisM Ab?ot the City. ' ' 9 Abbeville, 8. C., Oct. 3, 1900. cBRuptATB MONUMENT FOB ABBEVILLE. ^^ Mbsofiptlon Hat was being circulated last i^Kauiopk people, the object of which wan ( WWFfurnJs for the erection of a monumtnt fcred^aftbe memory of our "Confederate Htroes"^rho fell In battle. This Is a worthy aod poble object and every one should not MBflMeem it a privilege, but an honor to be l^^Hbtitors to thlB great cause. Fathers, ^ iMves, daughters and all the people are d^Kly or Indirectly interested and should u^^Rery effort to make the enterprise a grand sucoess. ? , Such a monument would not only be a Just n.nrt flttlrip frlhnfn In t.hn mnmnrv nfnnr Ulna trious dead, but would be a silent token of honor and love to be revered by future generations. , THE BLACK DIAMOND RAILROAD. This road was well named, being "black" In all Its doings and acts from Urat to last, duping a generous and liberal minded people all along Its route who were not only willing to give the right of way through tbelr lands, bat to contribute liberally of their means. ABBEVILLE'S FALL OPENINGS. The day was all that heart could wish, beautiful and bright as a summer's dream and our ladles took advantage of It aid were out In lull numbers to show their appreciation of tbe effort of tbe merchants to please, as well as to feast tbelr eyes and Batlsfy their curiosity In beholdlDg the grand display of beautiful goods, which was more elegant and elaborate than heretofore. These "Emporiums of FaBhlon" are certainly filled to overflowing with rich and costly goods, embracing all tbe newest styles, and lastest novelties of tbe season. We cannot make personal mention of each firm, but simply say each display waB perfectly beautiful, and a grand success, and tbe merchants deserve great credit for their artlstlo and beautiful arrangement In tbe grand display, aud especially In their obliging and courteous manner to every one visiting their stores. The openings seemed to be of great pleasure to our people, and we hope was profitable to the merchants. . VISITORS COMING AND GOING. Mrs. T. G. Blake, Mrs. Frascr and daughter, Mre. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Capers Riley and Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Boyd were among the visitors from Mt. Carmel who took In the opening last week." Miss Carrie Mars, a pretty young lady from tbeSavannah side, was shopping In the city Miss Nell Sign will leave today for GritBn, (ia., and will be tbe guest of her friend, Miss Jessie Peckham.and will be maid of honor at the Lawson-Peckbam marriage. Mrs. Lizzie (Jason is home from Harris Lltbla Springs aud has accepted a situation as saleslady Fn tbe store of Mrs. Rosser, where Bbe will be glad to see her friends. Mrs. W. P. Ferguson Is also with this firm and will extend a cordial greeting to her friends. Mr. Tnm filenn. pnfInner nn thp Ahhfivlllfi branch Is sick, and Mr. Sill, of Columbia, Is running: In his place. Mr. Ben Hughes ran Lbe train out last Monday. The many friends of Mr. John Robert Wilson will be sorry to learn that he Is quite sick it his home near this place. ABBEVILLE'S BIG COTTON WAREHOUSE. Our people have at last arrived at the conclusion that to be In the line of progress, tttey too must build a warehouse. Other neighboring towns have tried the enterprise and It not only proved a great success, but a blessing to the people at large and especially to the farmers. Our bankers, merchants and farmers shpuld all rejoice in this progressive move for the welfare and upbuilding of the trade of our city, as by It hundreds of dollars that now go to neighboring towns (In cotton) will be kept at home, fiy the use of the warehouse the farmer can store his ootton, draw money from our banks on the warehouse reoeipt, pay bis merohant, and hold bis cotton as long as he pleases. These are some of the benefits to be derived from the building of a warehouse. We are glad to state that when we first saw the subscription list only four had put down tbelr names, but in tbese four about one-third of the capital stock had been subscribed. The Insurance, Interest and storage will be the expense attached, and It is said the gain In weight between being out of doore and In the warehouse will almost pay these expenses. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. John Lyon, who graduated from the Charleston Medical college last spring, has Just returned from a six month's practice In theolty hospital, and Is now ready to oiler bis medical services to the public. Dr. Lyon starts out on life's voyage under fair sails, and with best wishes from many friends for hlB success in his chosen profession. Mr. P. Rosenberg has^een lor some time In the Northern markets buying his fall stock, which will be larger and more attractive than ever. P. Rosenberg & Co. are an old, reliable an<l well established firm In our city and with large capital and many other advantages have built up a fine trade and are today recognized UH oue 01 me Bviuu^ot uutuueitH unug IU iue city. Tbey already have an efficient corps of salesmen, but In expectation of a "big trade" thej have recently added to the Hat Messrs. Jetf Nichols and James Thornton, two wellknown and popular young men who always have a hearty smile aud cordial welcome for their friends. Mr. Sam Gilmer, ofSelraa, Ala., after spending the past week with friends and relatives,, returned home lastSaturday. Mrs. Caldwell and daughter, of Donalds, I were the guests last week of Mrs. C, V. Ham-! mond and her daughter, Mrs. Lambert Caldwell. 1 NEW DEPARTURE. Our enterprising book merohant, Mr. F. C. DuPre has ordered a fine lot of standard works by popular authors which will be let out as follows: the reader to purchase a ticket for one dollars which entitles him to read any or all of these works for twenty days, which is only 5 cents a day, and if a fast reader be can read a number of the books In the allotted time. This Is a progressive move wbioh gives the customer cheap reading. Try :t. IMPROVEMENTS GOING ON. Messrs. P. Rosenberg A Co. and the Farmes' Bank have bad the fronts of their buildings painted white which gives them quite an attractive appearance. Messrs. P. Rosenberg & f'- olon ronainf.pri And ninrlfl mnnv changes inside of tbelr storeroom .which gives it the look of a city wholesale house. The enterprising firm of Cobb & MoDavid have also been turning around and making Improvements within tbelr store which adds much to its appearance, and offers better facilities for showing their large and handsome stock of shoes. APVKRTISK YOUK MERCHANDISE. Now 1b the season to advertise In the J'reas and Banner. Big ads moan big business, and big business means big sales. Try it and you will be convinced. The man who succeeds Is the man who is progressive and up-to-date aud who puts his goods and prloeg before the people. The man wh? fails, and never succeeds is he who sits down and quietly waita for something to turn *ip. Did you ever notice, It never turns up and he never succeeds | Mr. A. B. Cochran is now with the well' I I ' ' FALJ y, Dres: siery, Gl< JORITY C :icle though the price, is s. For this Fall and \ r sho^n- Don't be mi) ...COME J id price. We have no line Domestics, Flannels M. >_ known firm of W. Joel Smtth & Son, where be stands ready to serve bis friends. After an absence of several months, our old friend, W. H. Austin is In the city again. The Hon. Frank B. Oary Is the proud father of a fine baby boy. born Saturday. SeDt.29th. THE COURT. Acconnt or Proceeding* to Tuesday Evening:. Court of General Sessions for Abbeville county convened In the Court House Monday morning at 10 o'clock, Judge James A Id rich presiding. On call of court the following offlceH were present: M. P. Ansel, Solicitor, W. K. Bnllock, Clerk. G. H. Moore, Deputy Clerk. F. W. R. Nance, Sheriff. J. A. Nance, Deputy Sheriff. Wyatt Aiken, Stenographer. H. W. Bowie, Court Crier. ) , L* ' i GRAND JURORS. . - On call of the grand Jury, the following an.-, swered to their names: R. J. Robinson, W. L. Bass, J. M. Brooks, W. P. Wideman, jim winiam, it. a., jveaion, G. W. Hall, W. A. Templeton, J. L. McMillan, W. C. Drake, L.A.Morris, Charley Trlbble, ' Hugh Howen, JL. W. White, f J. D. King, N.G.Brown, L. M. 8haw. Cbarlle Trlbble was excused. petit JUKORS. The following petit Jurors were present: J. W. Sign A.... ..AbbevlHe Granville Beal J...Magnolia Rlngon Thompson Abbeville ' J. A. Black Diamond Hill J. N. Prat....... Dae Weet J. 0. Trlbble ....Dae We?t . L. N. Chambers _ Bordeaux George Price Bordeaux Bob Moore Lowndesvllle J. N. Drake - Donalds S. M. Neal Cedar Springs Henry Hester , ..Magnolia ' , 8. M. Flemmlng Long Cane W. H. Long. ................Abbeville v W. 8. Jordan,.. ; Long Gane D. M. Humphrey's..... Donalds < J. R. McGce.....? Due West C. P. Hammond Abbeville , H. 8. Cason, Jr. Calhoun Mills G. A. Dongiass Abbeville L. L. Basklh Lowndesvllle . Will (Jldriok Look Cane R. D.Plirdy............. Smithvllle J. li. Wllkerjon Abbeville. John Cade Calhoun Splits Richard Bond ley ...Cedar Spring#1 " Lee P. Crfswell. .........Abbeville < John Haddon Diamond Hill J. M. Ellis ...Long Cane 8. F. Hammond ..Cedar Springs Hampton Jones....... Abbeville I. H. MoCalla? .........Lowndesvllle P. T. Aley wine Doe West W. B. Mann _...r. ....Lowndesvllle F. W. Wright....^. ...Lowndesvllle ; George Speer ; MaaoHa J. N. Drake- ...TTT. L. M. Chambers .......... ' the fibt case. ' The first case called was the State vs. Wm. , Sullivan, t r violation of the dispensary law. The following Jury was drawn: , C. P. Hammond, . Geo. Prince, Geo. Speer, 8. M. Flemmlng, W. H Long, P. T. Alf wine, 8. M. Neel, E. R. Tnomeon, f D. M. Humphreys, F. W. Wright, Bob Moore, J. N. Pratt. Jury witbdrawd and case continued by Solicitor, on account of illness of defendant. dave chalmers didn't commit mulder. ' The State against Dave Chalmers?murder. The prisoner was arraigned and pleaded not guilty and .declared himself ready for trial. The following Jury was sworn to try the case: , J. A. Black, J. M. EHls, M7I 11 TT MMI ?(* / Q D vt in tiiuiivft, 4> o.r. uuujuiuuu, Granville Beal, ' J. C. Trlbble, K. D. Purdy, . H- 8. Canon, Jr., Lee P. Cresswell, J. R. McKee, John Cade, 8. M. Fleming. Verdict?Not guilty. . \ . TRUB BILLS. 1 The Grand Jury made the following report: The State against Sallie Mlxon, arson. True bill. i The State against John and Tom Robinson, i murder. True bill. The State against Paul Carter, assault and battery. True bill. / The State against Sam Padget, assault and battery with Intent to kill. True bill. The State against James Young, bastardy. True bill. Tbe State against Jessie Kelly, disposing ol crop under Hen. True bill. JAMES WRIGHT, ACQUITTED. The 8tate against James Wright, murder. The following Jury was drawn to the case : E. R. Thompson, George Prluoe, C. P. Hammond, Richard Sondloy, Hampton Jones, . 8. M. Neel, P. W. Wright, John Haddon, H. 8. CaBon, Jr., 8. F. Hammond, S. M. Fleming, J, c. Trbble. Verdlot?Not guilty. NOT READY. The State against C. C. .Sewel), murder. Arraigned. Not ready for trial. NOT GUILTY. The State against Paul Carter, assault and battery with high and aggravated nature. The following Jnry was urawn : W. H. Wilson, > ? J. M. Ellis, Granville Beal, Lee P. Cresswell, Will Uldrlch, Bob Moore, J. R. McGee, P. T. Alewlne, R 1). Purdy, C. N. Pratt, W. B. Maun, John 1). Cade. Verdict?not guilty. THROWN OUT OF COURT. The State against John Held, Robert Stewart. Joe BankB, riot and assault and battery high and aggravated, nature. Nol prosed. DIDN'T INTEND TO KILL. The State against Sam Padget, assault and battery with intent to kill. The following Jury was drawn: J. A. Black, George Speer, W. D. Ferguson, J.F.Miller, W.H.Long, J. W. Sign, H. W. Lawson, C.P.Hammond, n ?' ti.* on 1 \van nnn ? . 55. Juruau, I HLO i/.vu.,..- , K. R, Thomson, John Haddon. Verdict?not guilty. The State against John Thompson Robertson, murder, mill pending. Welcome the Strangers Within Onr Gates. Messrs. H. M. Tate & Co., of Anderson county, have signified their Intention of locating among us, and bscomlng one of us. They have rented the store recently occupied |by Mr. J. E. Jones an 1 Mr. B. K. Beacham, and are opening a nice stock of goods. They proEose to give our people good bargains In the ope of meriting a good trade. The best line of Stationery ever brought to Abbeville, at DuPre's lioolt Store. -< spspmk* \m ; ; ' &' L ANI s Goods, t wfts Trii DF PEOP1 a shade higher to an i] Vinter we have ready f< slead by the cry that E klfB JEjITOI fear of results. Bear and House Furnishing! Respectfully, varA' ' v ' , -Jfhe Gr?<te<l School. The popularity. ofUib Graded School 1b attested by the constaSuiy Increasing enrollment of atndenti.) .The first week It wafl 206 seooud wepk, 2$J, the Majrd week, 292. Quite anamtMjf of these scholars are nonresidents. They boafd in town with relatives In order to recelvejhe benefits of oar exoel. lent school; Thi tuition ! free toall, and any child can get tfe^JJeneflta an^l comforts of the 1 nntltnt lonwi (h<^t price. . SALtfOKm DISPENSARY. Ttie Prenbyterlan Standard Make* Utterance on tbe Subject. The Presbyterian Standard, an able religions paper published at Charlotte, among other things, says: 'Bemaln the dispensary and the saloon. Tbe saloon Is bad eaough bat the license tax Is an additional evil. We say to the saloon keeper ' You've got to make enonith money out ol your business to pay lis 81,200 a year over expenses or you jnust "hut up shop. Bell all you can. and a/Julterate all you please, but pay us our motley. And the saloon keeper proceeds to do as we suggest. . ..The law of land recognizes that the liquor trafSo is a menace to the publio good, a breeder of disorder and a promoter of crime. Henoethe police power which tbe State assumes in the limitation and control the traffic. ;/Tbe 'most complete oontrol Is that of ownership. Therefore it the community has the eight to oontrol and restrict the business, as no other business is controlled, and because of Its 1 nheren t tendec cy to breed d 1 Border, It has the right to take possession of tbe trofflrt onflvalir 1Wr nnrrvnuofl r?f Qhflolntp Win. trol. ? ;t Tbe saloon keeper mast sell to make bis living, and tbe license tax Is an additional stimulation to sell. The dispenser la Wwm offioer Indifferent to tbe amount of bis salea. Tbe saloon. In order to make Its way. mixes cheap spirits with cheaper poison, thereby undermining tbe physical oonstltatlon of the poorer classes far more speedily than mere Intoxication would. Tbe dUpenser forfeits bis plaoe and bis bond and perhaps bla{ liberty for adulterating liquor. Tbe saloon Is made attractive that' men be Induced to drink. Tbe dispensary is an lnbospltable aa a barn. Tbe saloon encourages treating. The dispensary forbids It. Tbe saloon loves darkness ratber than light tor its business. The dispensary oloaea at sundown. The saloon knows -that ' the drunkard Is the best customer. Tbe dispensary refuses to sell to a drunkard. Tbe saloon shields Its customers by screenB'and painted windows and detains them by tbe goodfellowship or tbe place. The dispensary says, If you want a small quanlty of liquor make your personal application by slgdlng y6ur name on this public book, paying your money, and then take your liquor ayray. In brief, tbe saloon Is -standlnn temptation to drunkenness which few of Its patrons resist. The dispensary meets the legitimate demand but discourages tbe Illegitimate demand for liquor by the reversal of evety expedient whlcb the saloon uses for Increasing business. Reason must teach the same lesson that experience has taught, in Rwedeb, In souin uaronna, anu in norm uoruuuu mo, that the dispensary decreases drunkenness m compared with tbe saloon. We are !n favor- of decreasing drunkenness. Who Is not? ( '\ ..v m , w i HON. I. H. MCCALLA, 0 i / An Orthodox Democrat With Some Opinion of His Own. .. Hon. I. H. McCalla was In town Monday. We merely met blm on tbe street, and didn't bave a cbauce to Interview blm on tbe situation. We know, however, that be Is, on most subjects an orthodox Democrat, taking In/Bryan and tree silver. Bat wben It oomes to throwing away the Philippines be wonld register a kick. We think so, because Mr. McOalla Is a practical man wbo succeeds in business, and we oannot see how ho good a business man could wish tbe government to do so foolish and unjust a thing as deserting tbe Philippine Islands. Their valne Is not to be estimated by money, and we would about as soon expect Mr. MoCalla to be opposed to tbe Nlcarauga canal, as to be opposed to keeping the Islands. Welcome Back. Itev. Mr. McKlnnon has been away for a short time resting In tbe mountains, and Is now baok at home, ready lor a vigorous pro secutlon of his labors. I Pretty Magician. I Miss Helen Miller, as pretty an organist as ever touched a key, furnished music for the Associate Reformed churoh last Sabbath. Black Dress Fabrlques. Many new and elegant designs may now be seen at Haddon's. Evening Wear. Wbat shall I get for evening dres9? Go or send to Haddon's. .Special bargains at Kendall's In umbrellas, sheetings and outing that be bought below the market. We don't keep goods on our shelves for a high price but small profit suits us. Kemember we sell strictly first class goods and will make good anything we say. Pants cleaned and pressed at the Steam Laundry for 35 cents pair. If you want a crokonole board go to Kendall. Pictures and mirrors of all kinds at Kendall's, Jf you want bargains and up-to-date goods an tn ond qII'd Ho a h UIapo Hw iv i^vuuuii o vyoou uiiwt wi % Carpets, Rukb and Matting* In groat variety and beauty, at the store of L, W. White. A nice line of purses and pocket books at Dul're's Book Store. School will begin In a few days, you will need school books, pencil*, tablets, slates, and composition books Go to Dupre's Book Store for them. If you need an apatlzer call al tho Speed Drug Co. Save your fruits and berrlos by using Amerl oan Preserving Powder and Liquid. For sale at Speed Dmg Company. Have vou seen those beautiful Flannels in all colors at Haddon's for shirt waists. A large and attraollve line of Flannetts in Plads, polka Dot and solid colors at Haddon's. Have yon aeon those beautiful solid colored Mercenald Silk for underskirts at Haddon's. Come and see them. 11. M. Haddon A Co., solicit a liberal share of your trade. We have the goods, they were bought right, they will be sold right. Don't forget Haddon's grand (all and winter opening, 8ept. 2li and 27th. An exhibition worthy of your careful Inspection awaits you. A - T I yvp , ffintei f . *-j ,t:V- cnmings, ! r nm mm ' aferior one at much les Dr your inspection the L [addon's is a high pricei E FOB TOl .." \ in mind that we keep al s. DDON ABTHUE SYFAN'S TEO0BLE, blitre?ilnK Telegram to Hli People ?In an Altercation He Shoots a Man In a Theatre? Hla Brother Brown Syfan, and Hla Attorney, W, p. Greene, Left tor Savannah at Six O'clock Yesterday Evening;, Mr. Arthur R. Syfan, of this city la a railroad, engineer, and one of the beet young men of tbe town. He was on a-vlslt to tbe city of Savannab wben be sent a telegraphic menage to borne folks yesterday at eleven o'clock ,tbat he was 1b trouble. His father and other member# of.tbe household were greatly distressed, and all who heard of the mattet1 were greatly shocked and deeply sympathized with both Arthur and his kindred. His people replied to tbe telegram,, asking particulars. He replied about four or five o'clock, saying that circumstances were snch that he was oompelled to shoot a man, and that he wanted bla brother to come to blm at once.* Mr.'Browa Syrian, employed W. P' Greene, Esq.> to go with blip, and at six o'clock yesterday evening they left by tbr Southern, expecting to reach Savfcan^b this morning. v , v' p .s Yesterday evening tbe AHanta Constltotlon was received, containing tbe following dispatch; ! .' , Savannah, Ga.. Oct. 1,?Peter Mantle, a prise fighter and music ball sport, was fetally shot tonight at the Royal Maslo hall in this city, A. R. Syfan Is nnaer arrest charged wltb tbe shooting. Manzle yaa lo a box wltb some women when a quarrel Arose. Mantle tried to keep Syfan out, so It Is claimed; when tbe latter drew at pistol Id tbe scuffle and Inflicted a fatal wound. Manzle Is not expected to live until morning.. v This includes all that we know of tbe lamentable affair. Tbe clronmstahce^ a peculiarly sad one. Mr. Syfan was reared Id this community, and has always been regarded As one of oar most worthy yoang men. Even U be Is not blameless In tbis sad affair, | he baa behind him a good reoord for Industry and efficiency aa an engineer. As a man be baa a good name. No young > man waa evei more oonafderate of an aged fatber, and no father ever looked more confidently to a faitbfnl aon for needed belp In tbe years of bla Infirmity. He alwaya sent a 11 beral share of bla, monthly salary to hla father. Xb a peaceable oltlzen there has never b<eii beard one word of complaint of blm. Bnt when be 'was far from borne, be may not bave been hlsac. customed self, and bence bla deep trouble. One lamentable thing about thlsaflfclr la, that be la far away from bome. among strangers. Tbey know only of this one deed.' Tbe go&l record of a whole lifetime Is not there to his credit. But be la among a people who will judge blm, not by bis real self, but will regard only tbe deed wblob has brougbt blm prominently before them. He may noi be blameleas. We cannot say that be la/or tbat be Is not. Butswe do aay, under any oIroumstanoes< It 1b a pity that the people of Savannah did > not know blm as well as do tbe people frith whom he was reared. Ot course violations of tbe law must be punished. No man should / be exempt from accountability for his deeds. , But It Is a Dlty that hlB life; and not this one act would be laid before the people in whose hands he Is. """^" Three Shadows. I looked and saw your eyei In the shadow of your hair. As a traveler sees the stream In the shadow of the wood; And I said, "My heart sighs, . Ah, me! to linger there, To drink deep and to dream In that sweet solitude," I looked and saw your heart In the shadow of your eyes, Ah a seeker sees the gold In thB shadow of the stream; And I said, "Ah, me! what art Should win the Immortal prize. Whose want must make life cold And Heaven a hollow dream ?" I looked and saw yonr love In the shadow of yonr heart, As a diver sees the pearl ? In the shadow of the sea; I And I murmured, not above My breath, but all apart? Ah, you can love, true girl, And Is your love for me f" i The State of South Carolina.. COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. I'KOBATE COURT. Id the Matter of the Estate of W. J. Donnald, Deceased. N'otloe to Debtors and Creditors. ALL persons Indebted to said estate must settle without delay, and those holding claims against the estate must present them properly attested to. C. W. Trlbble, Hept. 2G, 1900. Administrator. I \ I \ ? -BELOW- J # !%%%%%%% "Haddon'.s branch Htore at Due West"win t have their fp.ll ami wlDter opening September 28 and 29. The latlleH of Due We8t,Donald8and v vicinity, are cordially Invited to Inspect the ' winter styles, which will be displayed on the above days. e JTER Wraps IN OllUIlS, 't-., , , ' \ -r V ' 5s cost. Upon, this ol argest and Best Stock; < d store. most every article worn New H * ^ . AT NEW ? MRS. Tl Has Moved into the Yellow ! .Where She is Opening, i Ladies of "DEXTEB M. 0 A . 1 BEWARE OF ' ,VV v; t * \ Every genuine "Dexter" baa a tyg < and $10 the world over. Satisfaction gi sales on same have doubled in the last i JeyCALL AND SEE THEM. 7. D Phone No. $. ROSENBER-G^BLC {Ely % ...Readjyxdfr SMM Mi M~i ilk ' ?. t'he largest stock of sc w ,k x plies. stationery. n a magazines and daily paj $ ' DuPRB'S 1 Dying! ....And Still Movir / ' ABBEVILLE STEAM LATJN and CLEANING- CLOTHS Look up your Winter Clothes ar buyina new ones. Ladies' Skirts Cleaned and Press Blankets arrd Quilts Washed for magma ? ... L.M U/VLSrt i The Laundry is doing as fine worl HOME. " Very i c. P. I : Sonthern Interstate Fair, Atlanta, , On.. October 10.27, 1900. / On aocaunt of tbe above occasion Southern Railway will Bell round trip tickets to Atlanta and retnrn. from Ozark, Troy. Montgomery, Selma. Birmingham, Ala.; Nashville, Knoxvllle, Teoii.; Ashevllle, N. C.; Spartanburg, Columbia, Charleston, s. O.; Jacksonville. Labe City, Live Oak, Fla., and Intermediate stations, also from all points In tbe State of Georgia at rates: For individual: One flrstclass fare for tbe round trip, plus 50 cents admission to the Fair Grounds; ror OQUdren net ween sge? 01 Qve and twelve years 25 cents will be added to ticket rate for admission to Pair Gronnds. For Military Companies and Brass Bands, In uniform, twenty or more on one ticket, a rate of one cent per mile in each direction per capita, plus arbitrages. Dates of sale from all points in State ol Ueorgia. October 9th to 27th, inclusive, and from points within the States of Alabama, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina and Florida, October 12, 16, 18, 23 and 25tii, j final limit of all tickets October 30th, 1600. For detailed information as to rates, reservations, etc., call on or address any agent of the Southern Railway or ltn connections. Q n Hortiwlok Asst. Gen. PaB*. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. ? ???i? ? Ladles skirts and dresses cleaned and pressad at the Abbeville Steam Laundry. Collars and cuff and shirts fixed right at UBLJU1UUUD UOUUUi J t | The largest and oheapest stock of windowjlaas In toe olty 1b at Mllford's Drug Store. Phone 107. Sohool books, tablets, pencils, box paper, ilates, In fact everything needed In a school room, can be found at Mllford's Drugstore. Phone 107. Quilts washed at Steam Laundry for 25cents iaeh. You need a pocket dlctlonery, you will And ) hem at DuPre's Book Store. Huyle's candy can always be had fresh at < ,ne Speed Drug Co. Shoe-laces, shoe-horns, polish for tan, black ] ind vicl-kld, blacking, eto., ot Cobb & McJavld's. j Just what you want In wrltlug material t it DuPre,s Book Store. >, Blankets washed and softened at Abbevlle Ueam Laundry for '?> cents pair. 11 you wan t to save money, buy your school j lupplles at. Dul're'a llook Store. ] ' ' ' 190Oil L^_J > ??$ *.'? ' " '&* !T *v" i. ^'LV-. V d maxim we have stood :>f Up-to-Date Merchati' Ji ' r lv1? By. the ladies. In ad-< ^ Co. .ILLINERY Front Store o^pt^oz's Corner, jrhere she invites all the the City. , . IMITATIONS! 3D same. Take no others.' Price $8.50 laranteed. - Bold on 30 days trial. Our feeek. . m . KE1RR, SOLE AGENT.. ?CK. ABBEVILLE, S. C. TO i [ UHL ADDev,,le- $ ill, li if ttpd. 11 :hool books, school sllp- l||jf i( ovels, standard books, w / ; ?ers can be found at ujf BOOK STORE Dying! , ig Along Finely.... I DRY IS DYOTG. PRESSING IN FIRSTCLASS STYLE! id have them overhauled and save led for 35 cents. 25 cents. K WORK ... t as any Laundry. PATRONIZE respectfully, I AMMOMD, ^' \ i y/ i ? sv 1 A. Douglass. V J* ' V j>? m ?\/* ~S: h Teacher Wanted. I?OH EDGEWOOD SCHOOL, School District No. 24. He fere nee required. Apply to W. E. Leslie, i A. G. Cochran, or A. M. Held, Abbeville, S. C. July.J, 1900. I have several tine Figs 6 to s weeks old tor sale. Amos B. Worse. For tobacco and cigars wholesale or retail, jo to Mllford's Drug Store. Fhone 107. Send your laundry to U. P. Hammond, he 1? lolng good work. f A lot of copy-right Novels Just received at DuPre's Hook Store"Prompt Delivery" Is our motto. Call j I'hono 107 and see how quickly wo can place he order in your homo. Mlllord's Drug 1 Store. Phone 107. j A. M. Hill & Hons will receive a car load of 1 he celebrated Htudohaker wagons ihis week. 1 1'liey aro the leading wagon of the world L'hey will he all sixe* to eu?i tue larmers. ^