Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Press and Banner. BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C. " 4ci-Published every Wednesday at 8- ? ,.y?ar In advance. I Wednesday, Oct 31, 1900. ' fDentti of Churle* K. Bruce. Tbere are circumstances In tbe life and death of Charles E. Bruce that would touch the sympathetic heart. f In youth bis patriotic spirit ana his love or I adventure led him to volunteer into the Conr federate army. Entering the First Georgia I Keglment at the earliest call to arms, he made a record which commanded the respect and admiration of his fellows. In March, 18t>5, being the fourth anniversary ' Of his military service, he received a wound from wbich he loRt a leg. This wound was received in one of the last skirmishes of the war? 1 and before it bad healed hostilities between the States bad ceased. After the war, when he had again entered npon the peaceful pursuits, he was placed at Ia great disadvantage in tbe struggle for the good things of life; but in assuming these duties he was not less brave than he had been valorous in the dangers of military service. In whatever station, and under whatever circumstances with which he was confronted! he faced the issues with a bravery wbich is seldom equalled. Although he was physically disabled, he was not cast down in splrlt> nor was he weakened in manly resolve. So to speak, he fought the battle of life, facing tbe elements, and always had the courage to act upon his convictions. On Saturday morning, October 27, 1900, he y*"i8 taken seriously sick, and before the iwn of day tbe struggle was over. Death stlmed him, and in one short hour bis soul jot out in tbe darkness to that undiscovered untry. from which none' have ever re. H^Burned. And thus It Is that the familiar H^^vtrm of Charlie Brace will be no more seen Hj^Kpon our streets. His life and bis works are HHKw but a memory. The tired heart and the j H^^Bjary limbs that knew no rest for half a cen' HBjH-y are stilled In death. ^^B^Wie beautiful flowers that lent a beauty and , BKjSKagrance to his ootfln and ornamented the ^^^^Bind beneath which he sleeps were of Na- J beat, and they were In striking contrast the often dark ai^d sometimes cheerless H^H^Kway which marked his journey to the |DS|H , BHhh MgRHKritlclBms of Captain Sawyer. Claude ?. Sawyer, ,has recently been < H >ject of ill-tempered' newspaper crltl- I MpHM^Lauseor expressions in a letter which -J HP tA^natorMol^A.andwhich | MB l6tt^^Vaftierffwb^|^^^HMMh]|][Q. Hp, bla Recoil. Tha^H^^^H^^^Hption K' members of lag enoourtigement^^^^^^^^^^^^Hkjee tbp country Bii' the far-ofT Islands. j In tines or war, I |M' very llttl^ patience wlth^^^BBB^B^BflSn B spect lor, reuse citizeni wBH9H^| the government. When rfl V encouragement to the en<fl| the soldiers who are strlvii^^HMj^^MBjB honor and integrity of thef^^BBHoBBflf ./ prising If soldiers make [-y- resentment. Instead of charging CaptalTSHH^nHfl \y Intolerance, wje think he Is to b^^^|E9HBfl ** with his conservative speech. HHXHffl r From a soldier's standpoint, tb^HHnHH civilian, who gives aid and oomflHn^H| enemy, commits a grave ofTence.^^E^Hn Sawyer Is discharging the highestdot^HKfl devolves upon the citizen, as between d^H|H and the insurgents, and be deserves the^HBB ' pathy and oommendatlon of all right tl^Hn log people. Capt. Sawyer Is removed f^^H vthe Held of polltlos, and while be is facing lE perils and danger^ of war in behalf of bl9 ' ? country It 1b not well for thoBe who are In the n . enjoyment of peace and quiet of home life to throw obstacles In the way of patriotic sol. dlers in the discharge of military duty. ' Class Legislation. I We Bee that members of the Georgia LeglsJa.ture arc agitating a bill to regulate child 'labor In cotton mills. Suob legislation, ltseemB to u?, 1b oontrary -to the principles of this form of government. Iuu warnuv in eqauy lor separating from other members of the oommoae cannot be dealt with except as a he whole population. sposltlon to lfaterfere wllh the ootton >r may result more from a desire to eat corporations than to benefit the of laboring people. As a rule the ot children will not Impose upon lldren. The habit of working Is an n which Is as valuable as the acqula knowledge of letters. our own standpoint, we think the es In cotton mills should resent lnse by law with the government of mllies. Special legislation, or class on, for or against any people Is injur' for no other cause, the mere fact of : a line between laboring people as a id other people Is repulsive. Close of the Campaign. ? the last Issue of the Press and Banner the election. The time for campaignS9Hj^Bout and we are glad of It. As far as the BHBBH officers are concerned tbe election Is to ratify tbe result of tbe primary HDKHod. Ab for the National election, in tblB fflnfl, It is largely in tbe same category. ERS^ffij^E) congressmen are already nominated. ^^^^^Vsame is true of tbe Presidential electors. Eflfl^B^ponly questions as to tbe|3tate election HBK is, as to the total vote. Each and every ^H^^PWcrat is, or will he, elected. HN^^Hnterest, however, attaches to tbe vote ol SSfl^Blher States where the vote of the contending H^^Bartles may be in doubt, in a number of H^^ntates tbe vote is admittedly so close, that Bj^^Koth political parties claim it. The result HBof the Presidential election may depend upon |V tbe action of the doubtful States. Should Bryan carry tliem, tbe victory will be for the Democracy. Should McKlnley receive tbe H doubtful vote that will settle it in favor of H the Republicans. Both parties claim that the chances are in H their favor. The count of the ballots alone can determine the result. Attempt to Wreck a Train. EBt The attempt last Saturday nlgbt to wreck a passenger train near Atlanta with 180 pasxengern aborad was narrowly averted. Tbe story of tbe captives shows a degree of almost InW conceivable depravity and a shocking disrecan! for hnmnn llfp The rlncrlonHor In flia I affair claims to have been a native of Abbeville County. Stick to lilN Friends Forever. Mr. W. D. Melton of Greenwood was In I town last Monday. He Is a native of Georgia, ^nd moved to this State In 1883. Up to that lime he had taken the Eatonton Messenger i for fclght years, and he still takes It, even alter " an absence from Georgia for neventeen years. I Mr. Melton married in Greenwoon County? I then Abbeville County?and has since bought L land. He may be Baid to be a permanent I citizen of South Carolina, to Georgia's loss. I But he loves his old home and bis old local newspaper. I Cold weather Is approaching. Go to MlU F ford's Drug Store and buy your fclass and [ patty and get ready for It. [ Fre?b "Nunnallys" and "Roysters" candy k at Mllford's Drug Store every week. Phoue f 107. Mllford is up-to-date on school books, when In need of anything in that line call and see him. Phone JUT. i v THE 10T1I S. C. V. in Echo From I lie Urnenwood Re- union of Son Hi <')irolinn Veterans. Greenwood Journal. The members of the 19tb S. (\ v. held a re- ' union during ttie meeting ?i veterans at * Greenwood. Geo. C. 1. Walker, having been so intimate- 1 |y associated with the 19th S. i;. v., i?ein?' present was called to the chair, and (''ipt. k. 11 p McCaslau requested to act as Secretary. i11 Upon calling the roll, forty members of the Did regiment answered, showing a representa j 1 live /row every company but Co. "F." IJJ Major?J. L. White. Adjutant?W. H. Parker. 1 Co "A"?J. H. A. Williams, R. M. Derrick. Co "B"?Eph. Rhodes, Henry Rhodps. Co.' "C"? James Ramho, John W. Devore, J; rillroan Harllug. D.S. llarline. W. A. Still, John Goldman, E. A. Rogers, J. P. Burnett, R. W. Connelly, John Ellenburg, Alex. ? Roberson. ?. Co. ?D"?James Vines. + Co. "E"?T. L. Barnes. ? Co. "O"?W. V. CllnkHcales, Seth Jordan. * Co. "H"?Caot. R. F. McCaslan, Lieut. J. F. . Lyon, Abe Russell, Frank Rusaell, James J Evans, A. B. Kennedy, J. D. Nee|, T. M. Jay, J. S>. Jay. L. S. UeWltl, W. a. ausuiwu, .1. II. ^ Co. "I"?Lieut. R. W. Crawford, Jas. Magill, Jan. A. Crawford, Rlcbard Duncan. " Co. "K"?T. E. Patterson, R. P. Plnson. J Short speeches were made by Gen. Walker., y Maj. J. L. Wbite, Adjutant W. H. Parker, Lieut. J. F. Lyou and C?pt. R. F. McCaslan. The men lived over their war experiences and many stirring recitals caused tbe heart to beat with renewed vigor which will lengthen their days. r Capt. McCaslan told of their baptism of blood at Murfreesboro when the 10th abd 19lh y. C. regimen is captured a battery wblcta was 8 presented to Gov. Pickens as a reward for tbe gallantry of the South Carolina boys in tbis, F their tlrst big fight. Here the 19th lost its Colonel. A. J. Lytbgoe and Maj. J. A. Crowder, i whose names were inscribed upon the pieces which were sent to Gov. Pickens. . Corporal L. S. Trewitt, of Co. "H," was pre- J sen ted to the crowd as the man who picked 1 up the flag when Lieut. Wheeler, our colorbearer was killed on July 22d, near Atlanta, t and who was carrying It on July 28th, when t Lieut-Gen. Stephen D. Lee asked lor tbe flag i to rally the meo. Trewitt refused to give it c to blm, but Bald, "General, I will carry it any- t wiiere you order me to go." Gen. Lee re- c turned after a little while and called lor Tre- c wltt&nd complimented him for bis conduct. Marlon Wheeier. a son 01 ourxameuieu, ehi- < lant flag bearer, being present, was iutroduo- j ed to tbe men, a nobie son of a brave and gallant sire. I Tbe 19th regiment was composed of six ' companies from Kdgefleld, three from Abbeville and one from Sumter. I No regiment that went into the service of J the state has a better record or did more gallant service, capturing at Murfreesboro and t Cblckamauga a battery which was in its ? front, and on July 22d, it captured tbe noted DeGress battery of Illinois. Its war record la oonflned to the western army having been Bent west to reinforce for t the battle of Shlloh, and never returned, but took part in all tbe battles fought by that array. Murfresboro, Cblckamauga, Mission Ridge, the hundred days fight from Dalton to * Atlanta, and all tbe flghts around Atlanta, ] taking a prominent part In tbe battle o! i franklin, where tbe Southern soldier made a record which shines with resplendence wheb 8 ;olu pared with any fighting of whloh history gives any record. e Greenwood being a new county and not having any regiment of Its own, can lay . ;UU m to this regiment as nine of Its com pan- ? ies were raised in the oounties from which j greenwood was formed. Members sleep up- f 3n the many battle-fields of the went, and In f the cemeteries of Mississippi, Kentucky,. ] L'enaeesee, Georgia and Alabama, and in the r resting nikoeK given to our prisoners north. R. F. McCafllaorte 0 .. . ' :,vV' p-J 8 IXAS, ' Mt g 8 [en or Products ^ me Star State. \ :as,Oct. 17th, 1900. lie C. H., 6. 0., Ed- g *: f >riDt the following , >nda to write.back c " i reat State of Texas e julteayear. I live timber portion of 1 >m Red River, four i Ing elty of Galnesen thousand inbaband vegetable seo- 8 r market either for i shipment farther a ed is blackberries, f to when complete * t -boxes. When the range from $1.23 to 9 ben they get more ? i 75 cents to SH. I ' 3 ai xty-sev en orates, t tine at 90 cents per t 1-2 cents apiece. I re in berries. g the early peaches, ? 75 cents per onabel. e and watermelon lere from 825 to #100 } pc hrlni7 frrvrui nrlOAR r all through tt& season. Apples are next i ready for market,-ranging in price from .60 cents to SI per bushel. Hweet potatoes are 8 now being marketed at 50 cents per bushel. <j Tbey yield from 100 to 200 bushels per acid. Horses are cbeap. Mules bring good prices. Tbls Is a fine cattle-raising section. Good C rollch cows range in price from WO np to $100. a Two of our rich cattle men of Gainesville k paid three thousand dollars lor ten head of tlne-Dlooded Devons. The Jerseys do not sell 8 well here among the cattle dealers. Hog rale- p lng Is carried on to a"bonslderable extent ,i here, there being a good market for them at u any season of the year at the packing house in Gainesville. Wbatiewraitecoroln thl? neighborhood get anywhere from 15 to 40 bushels per acre; price ranges from 20 to GO cents per bushel. Very few oats are sown in the timbered section; & ibey can be bought in town at 20 cents per * bushel. Wheat Is not sown in the timbered section; it Is selling somewhere in sixty cents t per bushel. Flour, first patent, four dollars i per barrel. Some cotton Is raised in tbls section; from one-half to one bale per acre, without fertll- & lzer; we gel about one-half cent lesB on ibe a pound. The prices on dry goods, groceries a and hardware are about the same as bacK tbere. Farm labor is higher here. Hands get from fc ?1250 to 820 per month in the timber, $15 to S80 on tbeprairle. During harvest and threshing ^ season on the prairie, day-hands get from SI ' to 82 per day. a The water problem on the prairie is being < unl v-??H hu I o rna tonlro anH orloulnn mol 1 a Wo ' bave good wells of water In the Umber, both a bard and soft. Ab to schools, we bave good free schools. t lasting from six to nine months In the year; ? also good high schools and colleges In town, t Teachers get good salaries and are plentiful, s Churches of all denominations? also good H society. We bave several kinds of poisonous in- .0 sects, such as centipedes and tirantulas; \ snakes, such as copper-heads, vipers, and a _ few rattlers. ?, I will say in conclusion, for South Carolina, t any one living there, owning alarm and clear of debt, bad better let well enoagh alone, l God in his wisdom has supplied so many L things there that are lacking here. C G. M. Stone. t Our floor, oil cloth is the 1 prettiest in design and cheap- [ est in price on the market. & McDill & Lyon, j THE STATE FAIR. k . ? Thirty-Second Auuunl Slate Fair, t Columbia, S. C\, October SO, No- 1 vember 2, 1900. ^ On account of this occasion, Southern Kail- , way announces rate of one fare lor the round 1 trip, plus fifty cents admission to the lair grounds for civilians, and still lower rates for Military companies and brass bands in uniform. twenty or more to one ticket, to Columbia. S. C., and return. Tickets will be sold dally, October 27th to November 1st inclusive, and for trains sched- 1 uled to arrive at Columbia prior to noon of ti November 2d, with final limit November 4th, l 1900, Inclusive; and for fair officials and stock men only, on October 25th and 20th. on pre- 1 s?ntatlon of certificates signed by Thos. W. Holloway, Secretary State Agricultural and ] Mechanical Society. f This will he by Jar the greatest State Fair 1 ever held, and every one should take advan- ) tage of the low rates and visit Columbia or jj this occasion. Southern Hallway offers most convenient schedule! aud perfect service to and from Columbia. 0 Tickets sold from all points in South Car- j olina, Augusta and Savannah, Ga., Ashevdle .. and Charlotte, N. C., and stations In North f Carolina Intermediate to Columbia. For de- i tailed Information as to rates, schedules, etc., call on or write any Agent of the Sonthera Hallway or itfi connections. S. H. Hardwick, A. G. 1*. A., Atlanta, Ga. J; ~ Goto Mllford's Drug Store and get any- v tblngyou want In the way of stationery. a Ovet Gaiter*?All sizes at Haddon's. Fine Box Paper?All the new tints at H addon's. d Window NlinUes?With best fixtures at e H addons. Y , r**' . PRESBYTERIAN SYlJoD. (otCN of ? KcfPiit Meeting; In tt^e ('lly ol Florence. The Synod of South Carolina met In the -'lorenet' I'reshyteriau church Tuesday Uitfht, ?,-tol)er !4'!nl, I'.mio. , The delegates from tlitK Immediate section v<?r?* Kav. .1 N. H. Suuim?rtii| anil Elder Jun. d. Giles (rom Auder?on, Dr. I. Lowrie Wilson ind Elder Amos H. Morse from Ahhcviile, iii'l lJ'der Gu?m McLucn Irom Greenwood. Kev. \V. G. Neville, of Yorkvtile, the retlrng Moderator, preached a v^ry ahle sermon, , ifter which (ahout lOo'clock P. M.) E'der stevenion from Cberaw, was eieeu-d Morteraor. II<> made au excellent presiding oflirer, lispatchlng business lu a mo?t courteous hut iiisiuess-llke rnanuer. Wo had soine good reaching mixed In with the work of Synod yhich was appreciated and enjoyed. One matter of very special Interest waR an iverture to the General A-sseiubly not to bange, even In the slightest manner by foot lOte or otherwise., the "Confession of Faith" if our dear old cburcb. Our standards have withstood the objections and cavils of the ,ges and we believe It Is best to leave them ustas tbey arc. "Tbe old time religlou lt> ;ood enough for me." Next olace of meeting Is Charleston, November all). 1901. There was a good attendance and we were plendldly entertained. Florence is blessed ylth a fair cotton crop and their tobacco crop s helping them out very much. Didn't hear lard times once. * J. I?. Kerr'* Local*. Just tbiuk of it, an all wool smyrna rug egular size at Kerr's for <1.00. Over five dozen of that famous Smyrna rug olil In one week. Plenty lelt. See our line of toilet sets In ten and twelve ileoes, all colors and prices are right. Don't forget the famous "Dexter" mattress, t leads them all. We are sole agents. Pictures to beat the band. We have them rom a chromo up to the finest plate engravD* . . '' & Pillows, oomforts, rugs, shades, chairs, lalies, rookers, side boards, ward robes, ohain>er suits, dressing tables, hall raoks, desks, oil and fiat top, combination oases, book tases, couches, lounges, screens, chairs, mreaus, beds, pictures, lamps, -toilet sets, ihlna closets and everything kept iaaflrBt !las? furniture store at J. D. Kerr's. We are selling the furniture. Just to think >f it, you can get a bed 42 inches high, double ock, bracket rail, full width for 82.00. A good oak bed, double book, bracket tall, guaranteed for only $2.50 at Kerr's, i Visit our stora, examine our etock, get our lrlnnn und If WB do nof nnll rnii ?h? fault, ml rours. J. D. Kerr. Jr , ~ We olalm to carry tbe largest stock, do the rfggest business of aiyfthlog In oar line Id LbbevlUe county. JjD. Kerr. in EIoqnent^Geii from ?x>Senator ,/lnKRllr .... Here iajpne of those literary gems vhich iq/well. worth keeping. It is ^ngallsyulogyi of Ben Hill, and cost 'ngalttrci seat in the United States Ben-. iie.jflt is as follows: ' 'jjBen Hill has gone to the ntid'scove>nfd country, i Jf" Whether his journey.thithercw&e lilt one step across, an imperceptible. rontier, or whether an ipterminable cean, black, unfluctuating and voice ess, stretched between these earthy! oastsJ and those invisible sbores^-wel londtknow. 1 - U Whether on that August mornin^B ifter death he saw a more gloriouk sun ise with unimaginable splendor abotifl k celestial horizon, or whether tpathetic and unconscious leep in cold obstruction and ins?n (blivion?we do not know..* " Whether his strong, butfcubl^HH^H ;ies found instant exercise ' in HBj orm' whether his dexterous^^nB lisciplined faculties are nrtw cot^^B ng in a' higher senate shan oi^HRjj iupremacy, or whether hi/jpowersHB| lisiapated and dispersed w ith bisfl^E ng (breath?we do not kn<|iw. "wnetner ms passion, amoiuoDs, md affections ptill sway,\attract and rnpelfe whether he yet retaembers us is we Vememberhim?hiin?pve do not :now. \ i , "These.are the unsolved* and inoluble problems of mortal Vlfe and luman destiny, which prompted! the roubled patriarch to ask that niomenous questions* for which the agfes have ;iven no anBW&r?'If,a man dickshall le live again ?' \ ' 'Every man is the center of a circle vhose fatal circum/erences he cai not jass. Within its ri,arrow confine^ he le is botential; beyond it he perishes md if immortality is a splendid, tout lelusive, dream, if the incompleteness if every career, even thfe loDgest and cost fortunate, be not supplemented nd perfected, after its termination iere, then he who dreads to |ie hould fear to live, for life is\a tragedy ore desolate and inexplicable [tbaii leath." ' V V' _ \^i VU11UI QU n M XJXJUiBM* There is no point ontwhich peoplUBB >0 careless as the care of their chifdrcHg irst teeth, and those of the second hat erupt between the 5th and 7^K ^ears of age; M There is no condition that tends in | , greater degree to produce good health nd vigorous growth of-the bQjiy than , good, sound set of teeth. Incalculable harm is done to the lealth of a child, and to t^e integrity if the Becond set of teeth in allowing he temporary set to become decayed ,ndabscessed, carrying pain and suferiug and frequently indigestion and 11 its accumulated evils. , / "Neglect is the mortal enemy of the eeth." If the first set of teeth is lost lefore the proper time, the second set ufl'ers much from their loss, and in ome cases does not erupt at all. If ItCayed, the first should be filled eith plastie fillling material aud let emam until their places are ready to >e taken by the second set teeth. But a good deal can be accomplished >y keeping the teeth brushed and :lean. The child should be taught to >rush his owu teeth and use the pick ifter each meal. It will do the narenfc io barm to practice the le9&on himself. , In this manner one can save more eetb, using no instruments but the irusb and pick (and, by the way, one ihould use nothing but a quill tooth )ickj and silk thread, than all the ientists can by peforming their dental >perations. It must not be inferred that we cad, >y any means, always or in every case, ivoid the necessity of filling children's, eetb. But when cared for properly, 1 he defect-would be detected at Buch , in early stage the operation for repair < illing would be painless, and lis uurajility beyond questions. Ncleutiflc Truth*. They who abstain from strong I Irinks of all kinds are not only imougst the most industrious and lseful, but are also amongst the j lealthiest and happiest of mankind, j That abstainers are amongst the aappiness of mankind ia broved by ,be tact that they are aninug those ,vho are least tflicted with crime tod Dovertv. that thev nimrrol liftla i lespair little' and, of all the members ! >f tlie community, yield fewest imates ( o the jails, the hospitals, the worklouses, and the asylums for the < nsame. 1 No one is useles-s in the world who < ightens the burden of it for another. 1 Many things that come to the man i /ho waits finds him asleep and go on I gain. ( Jesus Christ overcame the world by ying for it; and how can his followers xpect to advance His kingdom by ya? and bloodshed? < I '' ' ' | Mothc'h Locals. "Venr Loaf Is nlcc for lunch or tea and only 25p lor a large square can. Or yc/u would like corned pork, corned beef, rhlppnd beef In pourid or half pound nans. Deviled chicken, potted ham and tongue or tlioke choice Vienna sausages. "Brommmeien" In all llavorH. A very dainty desert.. N'lfi* luidwln apple* Jnsi In. and orange* expected very ttoon, both Florida and JmiudIchV. Kyaponitcd apples and peach en. citron and raisins mur In stoefc, currants, prunes and lilmondN to arrive thin week. Olives, olive oil, pickles, prepared mustard and salad dressings. In canned vegetables and fruits we have asparagus, peas, corn, baked beans, tomatoes, ok ra aud tomatoes, peaches and peas Come and get a good saddle or a cheap sad die. I have a new kind of saddle blanket, the blst you ever saw. Single and double breech loading guns. Prices to suit the times. Did you ever see a pretty good 10 year old boy's suit for 75o, If not, come and get one. Sizes from 16 down to ti years. Pants at 50c. 85c. 81,81.60,82,82 50 and $:5, regular and extra sizes. How about dolls, doll beads, doll carriages, wagons, balls? I have them. Come and get a pretty water set, Jardinier or fancy vase. Pretty cheviots at 7c, extra wide and heavy check homespuns, 88-lncli Hea Island 5c, fancy outinirs at 5 and Ooe niece flue cream on tin l' for ladies ?nd children's night dresses. Black and blue duck, percales, prints, worsted, plaids, etc., Jn great variety. MAIL CLOSES. v . _ ??i? . > ) Malls Coming: and Goinjr Every Hoar In tbe Day. Hours that tbe nialls close~at the Abbeville post office: 9.05 a. m. going North on the Southern. 10.50 a. m. going Booth on the Southern. 10.50 a. m. going to Hodges. - 11.40 a. m. going South on the S. A. L. 11.40 a. m. going North on the S. A.JL. 1.10 p. m. going North on the Souftnern. 1.10 p. in. going to Hodges. 2.55 p.m. going South 8. A-If^ 8.55 p. m. going North B^JtfSL5.40 p. m. going Bouth^psihern. 8.00p. m. going NorUi^Sd Booth tj. A. L. , ' i RobrS- Link, Postmaster It will do yoo good to call and be chown tbroogb the handipmq line of pipes at Mllford's Drag Stor0Mt>\ 1 Call and see the^Bteome- case of ^lpes to be glveo away Drugstores. Send your B HB?eNAblWflle Laun dry and have^^^HH^KPrfce 25o. cair. II weather is ebadeIn Kid iddon'B. ' ; :iH ,nd the : / ? I Wintei are was i. an4 VI> ncl Stats; 4 * J . '.[ up-, to !( 14's. I have added a lin and can suriufl|feou on I have anflHf l stock ets, LaprobeH^HTtile Line lars, &c. Iw. A few sets of Buggy Goods, Notions, Hardware ries, Oats, Eye, &c? for se< stock is so varied that I ca Look through my locals fo f ' Sen? In your ordeiis or a to see you and will treat y fetOS B. | PIPES, t? I | PIP Kg The largest and best selected M is the verdict of every ooe who show you/our line. Yours to p |l Phone 107, IYIILFOI 9 The State of Soi^th Carolina, COUNTY OP ABBEVILLE. Probate Court.?Citation for Letters of Administration. ByR. E. Hill, Esq.. Jud?e op Probate T17HEREAS, K. E. Bruce has made suit to ? ' me, to grant blm Letters of Administration of tbe Estate and effects of C. E. Bruce, late of Abbeville County, deceased. These are therefore, to olte and admonish all and singular tbe kindred and creditors of tbe said C. E. BRUCE, deceased, that they be and appear before me, In the Court of Probate, to be held at Abbeville C. H., on l'uesday, the 13th day of November, 1900, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in Lhe forenoon, to show cause If any they have, why tbe said Administration should cot be jranted. Given under my hand and seal of the Court, thls30tb day of October in tbe year of ,L. 8.1 our Lord one thousand nine hundred and In the 125 year of American Indep8Dd6UC6. Published on the 31st day of October, 1900, in the Press and Banner and ou Lhe Court House floor for the time required by law. R. E. HILL, Oct. 30,1G00, tf Judge of Probate. I,. W. White** IioriilN, Two months of the Fall have passed nnd ret the rash is not over. The people know .vhere to getcood bargains and thai accounts or the fact that trade Is always brisk In the stores ol L. W. White. The ladles will find nn elegant assortment )f Jacket", capes and collarettes at the store )f Li. W. White. Those51-iuch all-wool dress goods at L. W. White's are the cheapest and most desirable foods on the market. The price Is only 50 sentsayard. They have sold very rapidly, )Ut there are a few of them still left. Go to White's and look at their beautiful lne of outings, prints aud percales. New prints to arrive this week. The ladles are luvited to Inspect the splendid line of dress goods ottered by L. W. White. _ 1 Patronize tlie Home Laundry ?s they are .priilng out Hue work. I I J. S) PQ ^ IP YOl Furniture, Pictures, 9 Sere And everything in the Furniture line Phone 8. [J v | )"' public to call and see my , , ^Goods. I have selected re and, for ttie most part, h cot,ton at 9 and 10 cents -.11! _ J*- ' 1L. ' 1J? ' " , was soiling ior naii as taken in purchasing my / . f ' can fix up family lots of" it astonishing low figures. )'s and Men's Shoes up to e of Trunks this season, prices. ( " : of Saddles, Saddle Bl^nkis. Breechiner. Leather Col : fr-$ 'r"' :;c met Harness at a bargain. Drj , Fancy and Heavy Grocejding. Only the best. My I* mnot mention everything, r specialties.., ill in person. Will be glad ou right. MORSE. I ! _ | ? PIPE& | B8 ! | I line ever seen in Upper Carolina > inspects them.' Call and'let us N lease, ?D'S DRUG STORE. H Pvino mir vnoro hofnro ttaii A A4VV VUA 1 UgW fcSWAV/XVS J VU buy. We h&ve an immense stock bought at close prices, and we will sell you the same way. McDill & Lyon. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OK ABBEVILLE. COUKT OF COMMON PLEAS. C. E. Graham Co. against E. VV. Haye and others. Under an ordeh issued by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County the creditors of E. W. Hays are required to file and prove their claims before me, on or before the 24th day of November, A. D. 1900. l. W. FEKRIN, Oot. 23,1900. Master A. C. Send your old clothes to C. P. .Hammond's laundry and have them cleaned and pressed. (guilts, npreadsand blankets washed at the Abuov 1 lie Steam Laundry. Clothes dyed right at Hammond's Laundry. The Charleston and Western Carollua Kailway will sell round trip tickets November 12th, 13th nud 14th, with tlual return limit November ISth, 1000. The r-ite from Anderson > will be 52.20; Starr, S2.00; Iva, 81.90; Harnes, $1.80; Lowndesvllle.Sl.75; Calhoun Kails,81.55. . There will be Parades, Fire Works, Street 1 Fairs, and numerous attractions for the entertainment of the visitors. See Flyers for 1 further information. W. J. Craig, General 1'asseuger Agunt. j You can read David Harom, Klchard Carvel, Ked Hock, To Have and to Hold aud many ofthe other popular novels, by paying five cents a day at lJul're's Book store. New and second hand books, bought, sold t and exchanged at DuPre'a llook Store. t Hiihlter t'oulH- For Ladles and Misses at '1 Haddou's. 'i I I' ":*l/ -/ D. KERR. I 1 i ,r ' J WANT TO SEE THE HOTTEST LINE OF . . . jj [atting, Hugs, Art Squares, Toii&Sets, Lamps, ?ens,-Shades, Curtain Poles, r call on u's. Yours for furniture, v. KERR Abtfevlll^.S. c. ? * ' iBWBENBEIUJ 'JSLOCK. r?!T7i j {"SfJelico Coal |" jjj . ^ PROMPT DELIVERY. . ^tPhonfe N? Wanted } a Ragged ?- Dirty n:n jjuiiax iDiii f} f- . i ?' ^ \ * , * , -; /** '', for which I will give in exchange a ; y,$| brand new Main Spring to replace "r:|: the one that broke'in your watcH yesterday, or will clean your watch ^ ? v and set it a going again, regulated,, .- < to keep time, and guarantee same for 1. i ? ?. 1 1 ?{3fl . one year, and mate it loot .p LIKE NEW \ , >f| IN AND OUTSIDE, WATCHES ^jj (in all styles from the cheapest nickle' j?| cased to the highest priced gold watches,) are my specialty. Come and M I- ? T??11 rS examine my immense sluck wis j.'an. fa . . trail The low prices will sell them if you - ':'"5?5Kl need one. V My Solid Gold $13.50 Double Case J Lady's Watch Can't be Beat. R. C Bernau. ? " w ~ ^ ""~ " j fx-a ?? i n II Iivt The?.T?Z% B,6?, ?, JOHN LYON, Jr., M. D., ' M'"oBD'"kn "ladle, at Dupre'8 Book Physician and Surgeon. ,u>re* OFFICE IN NATIONAL HANK BUILDING. Box Paper at 5, 10, 10, 20,25, 30,35,40,50c. at . , . DuPre's Book Store. Residence?Glenn Ltbel Inn. Get your girl a line box of candy at DuPre's ^ones-Offlce 107. Residence Ni. Sook a tore. ?? Johnson's candy Just received at Dul're's FoP canton 1 Flauii?l??At old prices. Jook Store. Call Haddon's. ?'? ? JackctN?For Ladles, Misses and CblldThe Messenger shoes for boys are the best. reu* New lot Jfist received at Haddon s. Cobb & McDavid. Nhoo*?The demand for a good flttlne and Cobb A McDavld will sell you the best $1.50 aKood wearing sboe on the increase. ^oull nens shoe on the market. flutl l'10 8hoe ^'?u need at Haddou 8. A. M. Hill & Sons will receive a car load of 1 he nicest and best 82 shoes for women.| ^B he celebrated Studebaker wagous this week. ' Louo & Mcuavid. ;iiey are the leading wagon of the world see our glrle spring heel school snoes. hey will be all sizes to suit the farmers. r Cobb <& McDavld. _ ? - - ~ "