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The Press and Banner ABBEVILLE, 8. C. 0T*Publlshed every Wednesday at 8*2 a . year Id advance. Wednesday, Nov. 14,1900. PriuterM Hanleil. Two or three printers can find emplovni?nt on application to tiie l'reas and Banner office. Men Who n?he Selllsli Willi*. "And in the event oi the said Mary Ann Smith marrying again, she shall forfeit all baque^ts. herein made," &c. This is the windup of the will ol a selfish omn. Thete are thousands of such wills on Hie. Curiously enough, it is seldom a woman attempts to carry a mortgage on ,a rnnu s life into the grave, while it is a common species ol petty selfishness on the parijof men: It Is a confeSHlor of weakDes8,tui . IUsequMl to saying: ' My life, my coi)<rtttv,'"DWF. tenderness and care were not ctitfnieiXll&^rQng to hold a woman trne to^fey rtrtOmm, aM I'll force her, ror floancugf re*soolL'*to respect the dead." Deetn'C ft ^U/nwm very foolish ? Real love laogtu al wWffn. It has little In common with giaeejfardB, and a document penned In selflenewlg no match for Cupid. 1 The other day Mrfc. Alfred E. Moore quietly married Jobs B. A da dm, ?ierk In a clothing store. Her first husband, a great aeronaut, letl her a fortune and a beautiful home In Wlnsted, Conn., with the provision that In the event of her marrylug she forfeit everything. When Mrs Moore discovered the state of her heart it didn't lake her five minutes to decide. She ?ave up money aud home qimply because of her honest atlection for a man.?Palmetto Post. Such wills as place a bar or Impediment to marriage are against public policy, and should therefore be declared illegal and of no force. The paragraph against marriage should be regarded by the jury as surplassage. .;syu-d|or?a. Men for their failures, are DAMfiiMaMSriloi^Flfean when telling other to^oWl In their own I buslneM/ Par lnsisfcce: <*7hen an editor, ' who has not a sur?faft<4ol)4f? undertakes to write on national fluaBMs, and when a politician, whose credit Wt the stores or at the banks is no better than It ought to be proposes to tell farmers how to succeed, they la. are simply making figures of themselves for , r the amusement of their readers or their hearj era. !V'- \ The man who has persistently and cobBistently failed to succeed in his own profession might very well sit down. ? ? v ' What we have to contend with in attempting the benevolent assimilation of the Kili\ pinos, according to Governor General MacArthur, Is ethnological homogenlety under consanguineous leadership. We shall need an army of a hundred thousand men, at least. In the islands, it Is clear. All the postelection advices, by the way, point'to that eDd.?News and Courier. Yes, it let the army be Increased to even greater proportions. If twice the number should be needed it would be the part of wisdom to sf nd them at once. The United States authorities intend . to have the Filipinos lay dowu their arms, and the sooner they do so, the better. We are glad to see the News and Courier supporting the government In this particular. fe ' ? VP nVWTP.RS JL MUUU vxuxuxiu^: You can always get fresh oysters at Thomson Bros. Give tbem a trial, fvr - k. Phone 99. Wanted, 5000 lbs of hides. Bring us your hides, we will pay you market price for them. Thomson Bros. Bring your green salted and dry hides to Thomson Bros. Tbey will buy them. K>. ?? ^ 'Msltlj's I.ochIn?vine an?l CbrlstmaN In loining. You can get at Cassldy'sIrlsh mackerel No. I. - Navy beans, NO. 1. . Freeh cream cheesc, No. 1. ' : MacarroDl 5 and lOct, packages, and 1 lb. oackages. the best prunes that money can / ouy, bakers chocolate, 10 and 20c. blocks. . anox's gelatine, currants, citron, engllsh wal outs, almonds, durbam shredded cocaout h 1)oKalso In shell oat flakes, nut-mees, pul.zed-ginger, root-g-spice. pepper, oranges, Shfles, helntz sour kraut, cabbage, bannanas. hirOl bnd Jaali thread black and white, need* pins, soap, lye, stationary mouth harps, Pruo, guitars, banjos, mandolines, wire and , liriUKI 1UDIU, uuiu^vo, apivuc, ja?c, mum ?lng cards from 10c. up. [ The Busiest Store In Town. [j bussy to write an ad vertlsemeut 'or weeks paper. If vou want good goods at ' trices call on R. M. Haddon. Unclaimed Letters. ters remaining In Post Office for week r. * < ng October 29. J. H. Allen. ' Julia Brown, John F. Blake. Harab Caldwell, Henry Celle. /) -Level Falle, Miss Fannie Farm. -Miss Margret Hunter, Miss Lola Haul, Lula Harrison, Mrs. Anna Herring. > -MlssLlnor Johnson. ?Miss Rachel Llghorn. I?H. J. Merles, Simon MoCracken, W11IX-'' ; Ham 8. Mllson. '?Maria Parker. Mrs. Hatile Powers, i?DoRlcbey, Wm. Relnson, Drew Rabb, - , 1 Anna Runson. ?? Hattle Sboemake, America Sloan, Mrs. A < Martin Smith. W?Luvenla Wldeman. John Wilson. Robt. S. Link, P. M. ? ? ? a' PnPre's Locals. Tbe best book on earth, tbe Bible, at . "* lupre's Book Store, Johnson's fine caudles at Dupre's Book &; :*. -tore. Box Paper at 5, 10, 15, 20, Si, 30,35,40,50c. at JuPre's Book Store. ^ Get your girl a fine box of candy at DuPre's took Store. 1 Johnson's candy Just received at DuPre's t- " tok Store. Ij. W. White's LocaIh. * Vwo monihs of tbe Fall have paused and t t tbe rush is not over., Tbe people know here to get pood bargains and tbat accounts r tbe fact tbat trade Is always brisk in tbe ores ol L. W. White. , The ladies will And an elegant assortment "Satiaokets. capes and collarettes at tbe store White. Ihose W-lDcb all-wool dress goods at L. W. Nte'saretbe cheapest and most, desirable is on tbe market. Tbe price'is only 50 ? a yard. They have sold very rapidly, /there are a few of tbem still left. j to White's and look at their beautiful pf, \ of outings, prints and percales. New EV ? \ its to arrive this week. * ?ie ladles are Invlied to inspect the splenic line of dress goods offered by L. W. . g-,lte. State of South Carolina, c COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. R\ 1 PROBATE COURT. i the Matter of the Estate of C. E. Bruce, * Deceased. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. 4 LL persons indebted to said estate must settle without delay, and those holding :laims against tbe estate must present thein >roperly attested to R. E. Bruce, Fa Nov. 13,1900. Administrator. ? A man is bis own best kingdom But self-control, tbis truest and greatest monarchy, rarely comes by inheritance. Every one of us must conquer himself, and we may be so if we take > conscience for our guide and general. Cbristins should live in the world, > bnt not be filled with it. A ship lives in tLe water; but if the water gets into the ship she goes to the bottom. So Christians may live in the world; but if the world gets into them they sink. Fidelity in trifles, and an earnest seeking to please Cod in little matters, 1 is a test of real devotion. Little things come daily, hourly, within our reach; and they are not less calculated to set forward our growth in holiness than are the great occasion that occur hut rarely. COLLEGE AND CHURCH. Wbnt tbc I'cople are Doing: nt the 1'eutrr of Learning ami ilio Fountain of a Correct Kclitcioii?Youuic I.ailics Killer Ersklne 4'olleire ? Mexican Visitor*? I?ro?|?ect for a l*re?liyterian Cliiircli. Due West, 8. C., Nov. 12, IfMH). Wheat sowing is now going on In this community. Tlie sweet potato crop is said to be very fine. Mrs K M. lladdod and Miss Belle Haddon, of Abbeville, were In Due West Monday. Dr. J. J. Lindsay is the happiest man in town. The little girl weighed nine pounds. Miss Lizzie Miller, of Chester County, entered Erskine Col lege Monday morning. ThiH makes twelve young ladies now attendluc Erskine. Ten of them board in the Wylie Home and two are residents of the town. Rev. Mr Oates, who was pastor of the churoh at Pott's Station, Arkansas, for many years, died at his home Wednesday of last week. He was advanced in years and had been In teeble health for some time. The day before he died Rev. Carson w?h Installed pastorof the church "over which Mr. Oates bad been pastor for so many years. A rather singular coincident. Capt. Dave Sharpton, of Sanhuis Potosi, ; Mexico, was in Due West last week. He is pleasantly remembered in Due West, as a former student of Krskine College. He Is now , a passeuger conductor on the Mexican ' National Railway, and Is pleased with the 1 people and his work lu that country. He Joined Mrs. Bbarptnn here, and with their little son, went to Edgefield County to visit ' relatives. . It is said the Presbyterian Church will orgR- ' nize and huii<1 a church here at an early day. < Mr. P. R. Henry went to Columbia Monday | morning to take Cy Kennedy, an unfortu- ' nate colored man who has been committed to the asylum lor the insane. Snap beans and squash for dlnoer last Thursday, followed by frost and ice the next < morning. ? , Mr. Gus Henderson a student in Erskine J College, spent Saturday and Saboath with ( hl? parents at Veraery. Tuesday night, November 20th, the Casta- t lean Literary Society of the Due West Female j College, will give an entertainment in the ( Auditorium of Erskine College. The play se- ? lected for the occasion is The Deacon In five , acts It is said to be a splendid play, and full g of interest from beginning to end. The following young ladles will appear upon the stage, and we leel warranted In saying that each one will oerforra her part In such a way as to win loud and long applause from 1 the large crowd that Is expected to be present on the evening named. The young gentlemen named below will also take part in the play. Borne of them nave appeared on sncb occaslous before, and something rich, rare and racy, may be expected from them, Walter Simpson, JSelll Ransom, Walter Betts. James Yonng, Frank Klrkpatrlck, Walter Dllllng, and R. M. Gray. Music, both vocal and instrumental, will be ( rendered between the acts. For the first time . Miss Watkins, of Ennls, Texas, if bo has I charge of the Art Department of the' College, will appear in a Violin solo. Admission 2Sets, reserved seats 85ctb, chil- ' dren 15 cts. Everybody Invited to oome out and aid the society in a worthy undertaking. There will be amusement sufficient for the entire crowd. Don't miss the opportunity of rour life. Miss Isabel le Escalente left for ber home at Cardenas. Mexico, Monday morning. Sbe " went to Colombia, where sbe.expected to Join Mrs.N. E Pressley, who will accompany her i to her borne In the republic.' Friday morning last tbere was a black frost ice and the ground frozen. It Is unusual to have the ground frozen wben the first frost comes. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper, will be celebrated in tbe A: R. P. Cburob at thjs place next Sabbath. Tbe preaching on this occasion will be^done by Rev. T, P. Pressly, of Troy.Tenn. There will be services Thursday nlgbt, Friday at 4 p. m., Saturday at 11 a. m., and 7 p. m., and two s&rvloee on Sabbath with tbe communion at the close of the morning sermon. Mr. Pressly Is a good preacher. Tbe public is cordially Invited to attend all tbe > services. l At the meeting of the A. R.~P. Synod at L>ou!sv!lle, Ga.. last Saturday Rev. O. Q. Parkinson was elected a Professor In EraKine Theological 8emlnary. Professor Parklnsou was born and reared in Llncolh County, Tenn. He was educated in Ersklne College and Ersklne Theological Seminary and for three or lour years past has been supplying tbe Mission Cburcb at Little Rock. Ark. i More recently be has been engaged In mission I work at Huntsvllle, Ala. He Is about thirty J years old and unmarried. He is small In > stature, but mentally be Is a giant, being re- warded one of tbe ablest men lp tbe Synod. At tblB time it is not known here when he ;| will begin work in tbe Seminary, bat we pre-' | sume it win oe ai an eariy uay. uur cuuiratulatiods are extended to Mr. Parkinson , and to the Seminary as well. _ Telephoue Echoes. / ' The arbor day exercises in the publlo school have been postponed until Friday, NovemRicbland. Tennessee, has been chosen as the place for holding the next meeting of the Associate Reformed Synod. Rev. R. L. Steven* son. Moderater. Synod elected Rev. P.- Y. Pressly, D. D., Professor of Greek in the Krsklne Theologl- '' cal Seminary, and'Capt. W. L. Roddy, ol Rock Hill, was elected Treasurer of the same Institution. Rev.T. W.Sloan, of Abbeville, was Moderator of this session of the Synod. The election of a Professor in Erskine College was an Interesting event in the work of the Synod, as follows: > , first ballot?Scattering. second ballot. J. C. Galloway 22 G. G. Parkinson 21 J L. White 17 C. E. Todd .. 13 third b a i. lot. * Parkinson 27 White 24 I Galloway 24 X l ourtii ballot. Parkinson .....81 White 23 Galloway 21 . ' fifth ballot. Parkinson 41 ^ White :>r? j After the filth ballot the election of Mr. I ParkiLson was umae unanimous. j LOWNDESYILLE ITEMS. . What tbe Wild Waves of Hie Rocky j River are Saying. I Lowndesvllle, S. U., Nov. 12,1900. I C|ulte a number of our people who were in- I lerested in tbe land sales advertised to tafce I place at Abbeville last Monday, went to tbat place on tbe day above given. Mrs. Janie ?. Porter, of Wlllington, has spent tbe past days at Mr. J. B. LeRoy's. Mrs. R. L. Smith was at Anderson a lew days tbe first of last week. . Miss Annie Hawthorn, of Latimer, came up i Tuesday morning and was the guest of Mr. E. W. Harper and Dr. J. B. Moseley for several days. Miss Ethel Speer, who has been visiting In ditlerent (places for tbe past two or tbree months, returned to her bome in this place Thursday evening. Miss Pauline Fortson, of Elbert county, Ga., came over to this place Thursday and will remain In our midst for sometime. MaJ. and Mrs. F. W. R. Nance, of Abbeville, arrived Wednesday evening and accepted tbe hospitality of Mr. \V. G. Huckabee for a day or two. SCHOONERS AND CABBAGE. An nnusuauy large numoer or "mountain \ schooners" have visited our town since tbe season opened, and one thing very noticeable I and that was tbeir propelling power. They In former times, were pulled by oxen, and tt^y, by no means, the bent of their kind. This year tbey were drawn by either good mules or borses, and as a general thing the wagons, with their other loading, apples, etc., nad tbe largest and whitest cabbages ever offered In this market. ELECTION TALK. I Tuesday the general election came ofl" here as at every" other voting precinct In the United States. It passed ofl' very quietly, with but little to mar the deBlred quietude of such quadrennial gatherings of all tbe people. We all have been quietly nod almost Imperceptibly Improving along this line for years,, and only one thing is now needed to make nn/ih AAnnDif\nc nurfonf oa 1 r\ t hn ?A*tAMnl H? I pertinent of all who exercise tbe franchise, and that Is for all to abstain lrom tbe Indulgence In ardeut spirits. To vote Intelligently a clear bead 1b needed. Tbere was at tbe lime above given a rather more general attendance of tbe voters ol this township than might have been looked for aR tbe Federal side ol tbe election does not excite us very much, and our State and county elections were virtually decided by tbe primaries sometime ago. However as tbe most of our planters were about done gathering their crops, they came out and our usual vote was polled. A somewhat unique and very unusual occurrence of the day waa an oyster, Ice cream and enke entertainment by tbe good ladies of tbe Baptist church for the benefit of tbelr church. It Is customary to have such side lines od campaign meeting days, but on an election day not before known. It Is Indeed gratifying to know that tbey were so successful in their uew departure Tbey were so much pleased with tnelr patronage during the day that tbey continued to supply demands along tbelr line till a pretty late hour at night. They realized about S-10. FISE UK ASH. In tbe spring Mr. H. W. Collier, our depot agent prepared and planted about acres of cotton. lie afterwards found It Impossible to get it worked, and in time there appeared a flue crop of crab grass which he .had mowed, getting a large amount of the best, way. The latter rains caused the graes to again spring forth and last week he got another fine cutting. CATTLE DEAL. Last Friday the cattle buyers were -In Iuck, whether good or bad, the future alone can toll. Mr. J. S. Fowler, of Anderson, had between seventy and eighty head here, drove them to his home next day. Mr. E.J. Huckabee had between thirty and forty. These were all bought from persons living wllhin a few miles of this place. The larger part of them were sold doubtless because of the scarcity of cow feed. Mrs. E. J. Barnes started Saturday morning for Prattvllle, Ala., to visit the family of her son, Mr.'W. H. BarneR. Miss Leona CIlDkscales spent several days last week with friends ?t Anderson, Miss Ellle Seel and Miss Lucy Gilmer, of Anderson, have been for the past few days with the family of Mr. \V. L- Bowman. Mr. R. K. Mosoley went to Mt. Carmol on business Saturday. He was accompanied as far as Latimer by Miss Bertha White and Miss Nellie Moseley. ItXTINU 1IOHSK. Willie Bowman, little son of Mr. W. L. Bowman, Friday night while hitching a snappish horse to the buggy was bitten by the horse on tbu moulb, splitting the upper Up from the nose to tjie mouth. Dr. A. J. Speer gave the necessary attention to the case und Master Willie is doing as well as could be expected. Mr. J.B. LeRoy planted a few hills In artichokes in tbe spring and as he made rather a phenomenal crop it deserves mention. A lew days ago he dug six bills and from them ;0thArAH nnp hnuhctl nf tha inharo Mr. B. A. Bell Is ahead on turnips. He has the largest Meen by tbe writer this season. ice and fftost. Friday morning the planters were relieved it their quandary and speculation was slopped as to the outcome of new and- top growth >n cotton. It came In a very unusual waf, i freeze before a-froRt. some frost was visible .some places on that morning, but vepeta:lon In general war killed. Some tbe oldest nbabltants never saw a freeze before a frost >n tbe approach of winter. On tbe morning ibove named tbe ground bad a crust on It In )laoes till aoout 11 a. m. Ice was plentiful ind tbe ground was spewed up in places. The election of McKinley Is hardly responWanted a Ragged r v ' . " i Dollar Bl " i: v -v - | _ .... for which I ^ brand new JV i . . , , the pne that yesterday, or and set it a, to keep time, one year, anc LIKE NEW v.,. :; v > . - " IN AND OUTi \\7 *..nv? i yy (in all styles i cased . to the watches,) are : examine my i The low prict need one. Vly 5olid Gold $ij Lady's Watch ( R. CBeri V ; \ X . Lbbeville Steam Laundry Ren( .... Them Lo ?? SEND US A 1 Pants washed and pree Suits washed and press *&* Send us your Laundry, w< Very respectful C. P. HAMMO SATISFAC There is no word in our a greater volume of mear dreds of satisfied custom< goods we sell, They are get the best of goods at would have to pay for i brim full of the choices those who are not custon of the rarest bargains ev< We have special bargai Shirts, Blankets, Underw many other things too ni Our stock of Groceries mind we do not carry si honest goods, which acci customers receive. W. Joel Sir '' T~f^iiS^ppff7nan slble for It, and this part of onr common country in still a waging a usual, FAVORABLE WEATHER. From newspaper reports tbe weather conditions on the day of election were perfect at all points throughout tbe United States. Will somebody teil us when this ever occurred before in the history of our country. Not one report that has come to the notice of tbls writer, and be has seen reports from nearly all. If not quite, of tbe States In the Union, and each gave an account or ideal weather on that day, wblcb may be numbered as among the most remarkable event* that ever happened. Our broad domain has such a variety of climates that It would seem to be impossible for any day to be even a comparatively pleasant one. but seems to have been I the case last Tuesday. Troupe. WORTH! I00NG MEN. 1'renervlnK the Glory of thelr^* h and the Prond Names o f Hire*. The young men from Abbeville who are attending tbe different colleges are having honors bestowed upon tbem. Among those wbom we have heard of having won honors,, are the following: At Clemson W. G. Hill, son of Mr. J. L. Hill, has been made editor-in-cblef of th? Clemson College Magazine, and Tbos. Pen-In, son of L. W. Perrln, Esq., has been elected C]&fl8 Poet. ' At tbe Citadel William L. Hemphill has been chosen editor of his clans for tbe Sphinx, a college publication, and Tbos. J. Lyon, son of Capt. John Lyon, lias been elected Class Poet. / - * t j *' At the College of Charleston Robert. R. Hemphill bas been elected editor ot one de narfmont. nf th? nr\\locr& moooTlno Mr Hemphill Is of the Sopbomore class. The Hemphill young gentlemen ar? sons of General R. R. HemphlH, and grand sons of the late Rev. W. R. Hemphill, of Due West. Our floor oil cloth is the prettiest in design and cheapest in price on the market , McDill & Lyon. 1l ?' \ . : J ( . ' : V .. f0f l ' v .; - Dirtv 11 4LI, m *>-., . 4 4 4 ',v. I. vv.' ff?W TCJl vill give, the favoiBge a rain Sprin < , olace , V V> . Apron. - - broke ill,? attractive ^atch *. roteqts .the will .cleki ^elJJdresPwatch going again, regulated aind guarantee same for I ni&ke it look / .. '' - : # ' a ' ' : >1DE. 1ES . : " ' & . ' ' from the cheapest nickle > < liiorlipcf nrir>prl rrnlrl AJUIg JJLWUV J^AIVVU g Viu my specialty. .Come and mmense stock this Fall. ?. . ss will sell them if,you ' ' t - \? ,v , ' .? ' * \ ; ' V ' ' Y%1j.50 Double Case San't be Beat. 4 ' * Tj : $P. ' ? ' '*v " ? % ' nii|Wml ' \. 7. " L / ?; . .' , . ' ' mo/lrt nmit iViaUG 11G?V ' ' t jvates Old Clothes and Makes , ok New.... rRIAL SUIT. 1?i . ised for 35 cents. ied for $1. '. \ i ueed it. iiy. ND, Proprietor. TTniSI JL language that carries with it ting than the above, and hun3rs attest to the merits of the amply satisfied because they no higher prices than they inferior goods. Our store is t selection oT new goods and lers of ours are missing some 3r offered in Abbeville. ns in Shoes, Hats, Clothing, ear, Domestics, Outings, and m orftn o Yvi onfinn liiivi V UO IV IUWUVIVUi is always complete. Bear in toddy stuff, but we sell only Dunts for the satisfaction our uth & Son.j - - ' ^ ,i T i-'n .' r-Mdn.m Aug SELLINC Selling Oi : 1 ..V : ;; c . 'r: *' y V I WISHING TO V I WILL SELL MY ON AND AFTER M Our Books ar } ' ' . for Goods Arti }, . COME EARLY, have been offered in . t , rr ?v * A 1 JCjL I >* > v , V JK,- ? DON'T FORGE | gMcDi l||f ';: Have ||j| x t Street, 11 Bargaii HI .*00 Curtaiil^Poles J 11 COME TO 'I 1% %% %%%% V Master's Sale. rhe State o: South Carolina, COUNTY <^p ABBEVILLE. f- v; COURT OF loMMON PLEAS. !dary Etta Prultt against F. v. Pruittand oth > era. By AUTHORITY OF A DECREE OF jale by tbe Court of ComL.OQ pieas for Abbeville County, in said State,made in tbe above stated ^ase, I will offer for s. je> at public Outsry, at Abbeville C. H., B. Ci. on Salesday In DECEMBER (3rd,) A. D. 1900, '.yitblo the legal boura of ?ale tbe following des^-|t>ed, land, to wil: All that lot of land sltuite( jy|Dg and being in Abbeville County, in state aforesaid, in tbe town of Due West, ci staining m I ' * One (1) Acre and Twentr-Seven Perches, more or lees, and bounded by land*. Bonner,E. Hf Edwards, J. L. Miller al(j 0^. era, situated on College Avenue. | 2. All that tract or parcel of land lj|ug on the road In Abbeville County leading Q An. derson Court House from Due West, bdinde(j by lands of J. J. McAdams, Bryson ?.-|infescales and others, containing Twenty-Eight (28) Aores,t more or less. Also, 3. All that tract or parcel of land sltui ted in Due West Township, known as the Trl )b]0 Place, recently known as the Homestead ( ^ V. Prultt, containing Twd Hundred and Twenty 4220) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of ; j McAdaros, Estate Bryson Clinkscales/ aQll lands of the Estate foimerly belongii? l0 Robert Ellis, deceused. TERMS OF BALE?One-half of the^pur. chase money cash, the balance on a creO|t ()f twelve months, secured by bond of t?^*pUr i chaser and a mortgage of the PWgfi?0(, wlttx leave to pay all cash. I'urch^J tQ p;y for papers and stamps. Ir.gr pprrin Nov. 12,1900, Itt , Mugfjr A. C., S.C. 5 . '* --it. -4H .. , / V.'? VV. Smith S i OUT AT G0ST1 mKSH it at COST, and Undeigl Jost, for Cash. nNP TTP MY MERCANTILE BUSINESS, M ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS AT COST j| [ONDAY, NOVEMBER 5th. \ ^t?fi e Closed. Please Don't Ask 1 ! to be Charged. Every ; J icle Blast Be Gash/ i or you will loose the Greatest Bargains that J aoDeynie xms yeax. [JG. W. SMITH. J }T THE PLACE. '?? 11 & - Lvoofl I loved 10 No. & and 4 Trinity and have all sorts of... j|| is in Furniture, ff Shaded on Spring Rollers at, 10 cents each. it 20 cents each. . |jj|f ents to $10.00.. MW % ;s from $15 to $100. |||j ; r j ppriJLIgS , CUIU. iYLctULX C55C5 LU UCai Luuijjtiinuii. ywy - . : , SEE KUS?* : m cDiHl & Lyon SI |m pS*Jelico ^oal r f | ABBEVILLE LUMBER CO.. I 1 Sjg PROMPT DELIVERY. jfc Phone 1*1.2.,* Jj BALI, SEASON 19QO. I Big Lot of Groceries of all Kinds.... ...V I SPECIAL IN FLOUR, LARD, BACON, Etc. :-*M Canned goods to beat the band. Almost all kinds at low prices. ^ V? Tobacco?Schnapps No. 1, Horn, Apple and lots of other brands ; . ? Cheese and Maccaroni, Oat Flakes, etc. v \ Splendid lot of Oat Seed, Red Rust Proof. . \ Some Syrup at bargain prices. ' / _ Dry Goods, Shoes, Jeans, Outings, Worsted. A fine line of Staple Dry ' ? * n 11 -t ...i.?t?noifl /inof- rinme and see. . H Our sample line or tiats ana o?ps an Ul W UUl^oaib vvo*. White Fish Mackerel, etc. COME AND SEE US. H W. D. BARKSDALE. I ' * ....I Want Your Cotton Seed.... I Don't Wait i?? J TT*,m" T#ri 'WM t\ OVfnDLI I i ^ ''^h| U r* 1 1 J-< XI UTjIO Ofirunu .1 -/ /, YOU ARRANGE YOUR HEAT- yvT O " ' 9 ING APPARATUS. O ^ 0 WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED Spr fij A FINE -LINE OF GRATES, v B FROM. THE CHEAPEST TO THE / HES?, AND INVITE YOUR IN- A * T\ .1 ,>-3B 6. A. Douglass. 1 JUFeuting Stoves * f For Coal or Wood or Oil. _ . tm > ^ i? ' fl iron king, J n . . vjl Jb M elmo, [Cooking Qy . sry m UZS j -Stoves. % /Q0 J Abbeville Hardware Co. ?-? I Everything la House Furnishings. II you want to save money, buy your school |3 supplies at. DuPro's Book Store SB Ha?o you read Double Thread, The Kelgn of 5"' rSt>M? W R barga'u, one lotof fraucy fQ Law, Prisoners of Hope, When Knighthood Silks. Iu short lengths at Haddon s. ?as ID Flower? DulVe, the Book store man sa-Inch-Venitlau cloth*; full line of has tbem tor sale on easy terms. shades at H addon's. JD ;Go to Dul're's Book store and let him ex- .. . ? ? .. ,, # jlalnbis circulating library to you. *'?r Rnliiy D?y?hlrtN-bee the line of goods wo oiler at 25, .{.> and jOc at Haddon n. .j^H j, - Jm