Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I The Press and Banner. BY HUGH WILSON. ^ ABBEVILLE, O. *$-Published every Wednesday at 52 a year In advance. Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1900. - , * Printers WiiuI<hI. Two or three printers can find eroplyment on application to the Prtss and Banner office. .McLnnren'n Chances. The Columbia Record remarks upon the probable tight that will be niadu on the junior Senator when he comes before the people in 1902. I "This newspaper believes that McLaurin did in vniintr fnr the ratification of the I'arls treaty of peace, and we think public senti ment will ratify McLaurin's act. The Bryanltes having run rough shot over those Democrats who did not believe us they did, have done much to create disaffection in the minds of many oltlzens, and a spirit ot dlsoontent is abroad In the land. Public policy,' or public sentiment, has periodically undergoue changes since the wai. In 1865 the former rulers of the State quietly took possession of the government. In 1868, the white people of the State sulked and wouldn't go to the election. In 187C they were united to a man. All went to the polls, and did their full duty not only in voting themselves, but in keeping others away from the polls. In 1888 the first symptoms oflillmanlsm appeared, and In 1890 the country was wild in Its opposition to the man for whom they would have died In 187G. In 1S92 Tillman and his party held undisputed sway in South Carolina. He was master of the situation, and thousands bowed down to him us their deliverer. I. In 1900 the Tillman tide is receding. He, the Senior Senator, is less popular today than at any time during the last ten years. He tiooha/i hia rtov and hiHHtftr Is on the west era slope. Id 1902 the people will have come to ibelr senses, and they will endorse the aot of the juolor Senator In voting for the ratification of the Paris treaty of peace. He did right, and the people will so declare. The people resented Hampton's Interference in our election <n 1892, and It need not te surprising if they tell Tillman, In 1902, to sit down?if he proposes to fight his colleague. When we remember the changing soenes for the last thirty years we need not be surprised at the action of an excited people, reflect upon the faot that the I public oonscfonce is generally right nnder nppmal olrcunkstances, we may reasonably yexpect to see no nfcan elected United States ' Senator who is not NV} acoord with the [ Government on the subject, of the Philippine qoeatlon. Recalcitrant Democrat*!. X. The Bryanltes are lecturing Demofcr<atB who cannot swallow their heresies. S. These Demooratlc brethren are now told by t. Bryanltes that their sympathy and association ] are not needed, and that they should depart and he with the Republicans. / j - When we are confronted with the fact that , the.Bryanltes, even with theald of Democrats, cannot have a reasonable hope of electing a President, the little corporals of the party. ( who would assume command, are doing a j cry foolish thing in alienating their natural I allies. It reaulres numbers to win political |i Rvlotory.' i H Ab numbers aro necessary to 8ucce39, how K do Bryanltes expect to galu power bp H allenatlDg tlie Democrats ? There ia oryly H one place from whicl\to draw, the Republl?*?n party, and now do they expect to draw' from jH tberanks of the enetoy, while encourr-6'ng & ! spirit Of discontent In their own ranktf ? There is never an efiect without J* cause. ^ Would It not be better for the Bry.*'-mltes to ^Ben^nlre Into the causes which hav? allenat^ ed many Democrats. Having control of the jMparty machinery is not the factlofc In power Hpeaponslble for the existing disaffection ? SB Sensible men, or men who are competent to ^Bgalde the destinies of a great peril tlcal party, ^Hvould not only labor to cedent the party ^Bf>llowlng, but would carefully avoid doing j^Eny thing that would brlngdi^senslonsln their ^H>wnrank. J |m It might Just as well be recognized as a fact |H.hat no man holding to tfe free silver heresy H^fcan ever be elected President. SB Several years ago thefe was a demand for ^Hnore money. The J?ryanltee proposed to !e the green bap4 Idea under the guise oI liver, and met'defeat. Not satisfied with efeat, they s/Jgbt ? second defeat, i Republic?'-18 recognizing the demand be need ft more money, In a practlcaay very r'J'etly went to work to remedy leed, at*1 *av? as "something better" free slherb deslrab1.? result was brought about by aslng th' National Banks while the nltes we6 working with might and i to destro those already in existence, d so It be seen tbat to the Bryanltes >g th.^onor of flooding the country with gyj^ood money. o* was never as plentiful, and It was 0.a cheap. Anybody can get It now, and ite of interest is very low. tryanltet* Drunk With Power. bis State muoh Is being written on the :t of reorganizing the Republican party, Jlf-respeotlng Democrats are Invited by itlcal Bryanltes to Join that party, be North, with a view to strengthening emocratio party in the United States, |^Hthere Is talk of reorganlzlag tbe Democratic ^Hpartyon a better baBls with a broader plat. |Hform and more correot principles. Hh Bryanltesln tbls State seem to be drank HHwlth power and oblivious to the fact that |fltheir rale baB alienated a large minority from |Htheir support. H These same new men seem to forget that all power rests with the people, or lb derived ^Kjrom them. Tbe mutter^ngs of discontent JH a^Quld tberefore pat tbem on notice of an pending storm. B* PresnmptlouB Hryanltes who tell life-long B Democrats to go to the Repobllcans may yet learn a lesson. SB If the feelings and sentiments of tbe intelllgent and business portion of the people M are to be forever disregarded a revolution as .thorough and as complete as that of 1892 may nAma octq i n This Is pre-eminently a (lay of small men. When a little dlotator like Bryan, can order a Nominating Convention to make a platform to suit blm, regardless as to whether it salts the people, the time Is getting ripe for a change. The Iri R. Hicks 1901 Almnnnc. Whatever may be said of the solentlfio causes upon which the Kev. Irl K. Hicks pases bis yearly forecasts of storm and weather, It Is a remarkable fact that specific warnings of every great storm, flood, oold wave and drouth, have been plainly printed In his now famous Almanac for many years. The latest startling proof of this fact was the destruction of Galveston, Texas, on the very day named by Prof. Hicks In his 1900 Almanac, as one of disaster by storm along the gulf ooasts. The 1901 Almanac, by lar the llnest, most complete and beautiful yet published, Is now ready. This remarkable book of near two hundred pages, splendidly illustrated with charts and hair-tone engravings, goes as a premium to every snbscrlber who pays one dollar a year for Prof. Hicks' Journal, Word and Works. The Almanac alone Is sent prepaid for only 25c. Order irom Word and Works. Publishing Company, 2201 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. ? . Just arrived another shipment of ladles aDd misses Jackets, fur and collarett and plush capes at Haddon's. "Then Well might t $$$ T1 At They assure you th and the ready cash ha^ do their trading with t of their fair dealing, an of Bargains in almost e Clothii We are offering an Also have about 100 E at same price. Have just received / . * \ We ask that y Underwear on han we take pleasure i 1 CONTRIBUTED LOCALS. j ' j. * r ' > t ? - ?; i Wbat "M" Sees and Blears on His < Hounds Abont the City. * j Abbeville, S.C., Nov. 21,3900. i < president bailey'8 quests. 1 Col. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. kent, of j Taunton, Mass., and Mr. D. A. Tompkins of \ Charlotte, N. C., were the guests of Mr. and (sjrs. B. F. Bailey during their stay In the city las? week. Mr. Mlllikeu and bis party from New York and other Eastern points who attended the annual meeting of the Abbeville Jottofi Mill, arrived Friday lu their private 1 :ar, and left Saturday morning. < /improvements still going on.; / ] Wef> hear It whispered that a company la 500/S to be organized for the purpose of bulldmjganother oil mill In the city In the near rdtture. If we are correct, It may Teault In i Kiuch good to the people, as tls said "competition is the life of trade." Mr. J. Alien Smith. Sr., Is having the foundation dug for the erection of another brick store on Trinity Street, adjoining the store now occupied by Mr. J.B. Glean. . akthur syfan in savannah. Mr. Arthur Byfan received a telegram last ' week, calling him to Savannah at once for the final settlement of his case. He left on the next train accompanied by bis brother, i Mr. M. B. Syfan. off to conference. Rev. J. W". Daniel accompanied by Judge J. *. .Lyon. win leave ior ine annual ooatuCarolina Conference of the M. E.Cbuixjb on Tuesday next the 27. The Conference will convene in Chester, 8. C. Bishop Hargrove, presiding, i ABSENT FROM HIS OFFICE. ' . Dr. S. F. Kllllngsworth' wlir leave for Conference Wednesday tbe 2Stb, and' will bd absent until the following Monday. His patients will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. .. ,vu; FINE BOAD TO SOUTHERN DEPOT, ; I' y If you want to Bee a line road, cast yotu^jye down the loag hill on Washington Street: extending trom the Carolina hotel to tbe Southern depot and you will see the work done : under the supervision of our efflcleht city, , street supervisor, Capt. Johnson. -This roqci ; will also prove the merit and worth of the great labor saving machine known as tbe. < rock crusher, put into operation by the hew , Council. We remember when this same hill was almost impassable In tbe winter, when loaded wagons would sink In tbe mud up to tbe axle. Behold ! now it is a joy lorever to the traveling public. VISITORS IN THE CITY. Mr. J. S. Bowen, of Mt. Carmel, was In the city last week on business. He purchased a tine buggy from tbe repository of A. M. Hill & (ions. Mr. Bowen Is one of tbe best farmers on the Savannah side and is well oft in this world's goods. Among the visitors in our city last week were Mr. and Mrs. David Hannab. Dr. J. A. Wideman, of Due West, wa8 in tbe lust Thnrhdav. Mr. Foster Hammond, one of tbe practical farmers of tbe "White Lick" section, was selling cotton in the city last week. Mr. Wells Riley, the "Baseball player, and Bicyclist" of Greenwood, was a visitor to the city one day last week. Mrs. T. L- Haddon, with her sister. Miss Kay, were among the ladles shopping in ttie city last Wednesday. Col. Joe Bowen, the "Nlmrod" of the Nation,Jwas selling cotton oa our streets laBt Thursday. A welcome visitor to those looking forward to "Thanksgiving" Day, was Mr. J. H> Walker, of Sharon uelghbornood, who was in the city last week with a wagon load of tine turkeys, for which he found u ready market. Mr. John Riley, a successful farmoi. of the Sharon neighborhood, was in the city last week selling cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce, of Due West, were In the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Trlbble, of Due West, accompalned by Miss Bell, were shopping in the city last week. Mr. A. B. Wharton, of Anderson County, was in tbe city Tuesday last. Dr. Sam Vlsanska, a prominent, and rising physician of Atlanta, was In the city a few days of the past week on professional business. Dr. Vlsanska has many friends in this, his boyhood home who are always glad to seeblm, and especially to learn of his success in his chosen profession. Pro(e8sor Grier Pressley, ot Mount Carmel, was in tbe city laBt Saturday on business. Prof. Mason Miller, who is Principal of a flourishing school near "Cold Spring," was transacting business in tbe city last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Harkness, of Antrevllle, were iu the oity one day last week shop plug and selling a number of One farm raised turkeys. Mr. and Mrs Frank Kerr, were among the friends shopping In the oily last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. fcj. F. Morrati were among the welcome visitors to our city last Monday. Mr. Hollman, of Anderson, spent Sunday In the city, the guest of his friend, Mr. George Uambrell. FRIENDS COMING AND GOING. MaJ. and Mrs. Nance, with their pretty grand-daughter, Miss Jennie Dunn, returned last Friday from a most deligbtlu) trip to Augusta, where they attended the reunlon^of the "Old Vets." They are extravagant in their praise of the kindness, and courtesies shown them by the good people of the "Fountain City." Tbe many friends of Mr. George Gambrell will be glad to learn tbat he has returned to Abbeville, and is now with the Press and Banner office. George evidently believes i "There's no place like home." THE MAYOIt'S COURT. 1 Mayor Thomson held a "Matinee" last Monday morning tor the benefit of the following mourners wno sat upon the bench with 1 sorrowful countenance bewailing their transgressions. First came Horace GriiHn Jr., wHo answered promptly to the charge of "illsorderly conduct for his fun he was found | guilty and given 10 days, or S5.00. the fine was paid and Horace gave way to Adam Bradford, whose conduct was unbecoming a gentleman of his rank. He was fined only one dollar J which he promptly paid and left the Court , promising to do so no more. Next came j 3 is a here be added.... : to * ie Time is now am ey can be of great use ire placed them in com: hem. The satisfaction .d a guarantee as to th mything that you neec I . ig! Clol All-Wool Black Clay 7 tlu? Serge Suits in singl a- big line of Overcoats rou come in and lc id. Remember th in showing you o' 1 ' A%'i- ' 4'\* 1 ; .* >' * 4 ' . "r - ' ' . V Vlareha'll Arnold tooklDg a lfttle worsted from bis frolic with John barley-corn. .He was fined 10 days or 85.00; He-paid bis fine ind went forth J? try hlsluck again. Next ml led was Ralf Bfatler, who bad tarried too oDfj near tbe "llttl^brown Jog" and becom* ng hilarious was charged with drunknesa ind lined 10 days or 85.00, which be paid In jafib. Mayor Thomson deals out Justice to all with a stern band, and warning voice, and If hey will not give heed tbey will certainly lu/fer tbe consequences of the law. Tbe ecelpts of the "Matinee" were 516.00 for the jenetlt of the olty treasury: CHRISTMAS.GOODS FOR EVERYBODY. [ Dr. C. A. Mllford Is expecting to receive this week the largest And most beautiful stock of Christmas goods over seen In this city. Don't forget, tbe place tbey will be found Is. at Mllfords drug store. CHRISTMAS CARDS AND BOOKLETS. ' , A most beautiful line of tbese goods are already on sttie at tbe popular book store, of Mr. P. C. DuPjre. "Santa Claus" Is expeoted to make bead quarters at his store this Christmas. The little.ftlks wll! receive notice of his arrival in due Uine. . * THANkS^rVIXG^PAY. Look out for' a fine dinner at GlIIIamH resturant on ThanksglvlDg day the 29th. Turkey, cranberry sauce, mince pies, plumpudding etc., etc. Mr. Ullliam Is giving his business bis undivided'attention and Is already having a fine trade. OUR SICK FOLKS. Hon. w. H. Parker 1b quite indispdsed being confined to his bed with fiervere cold. Mrs. 8. B. Rosser, who has been quite 111 for Borne time is better at this writing. Miss EhrIb Douglass who has been quite sick is now improving. Mrs. Eugenia Payne proprietor of the Carolina .hotel, has been quite sick for several weeks, bet is better and is hoped will soon be well. ? ? ??? ; y .' Lnw Briefs. The Press and Banner has a big run of brief work, and with the most efficient as well as tbe most faithful printers, a large amount of printing Is being done in the job department of this office. Tbe Press and'Banner Is d*olng bo boasting, but merely Btatipg facte. With our material and our large number of faithful employers It Is a Daturatresult-tbat big work should be accomplished,by'them in a short time. Last Week' we -were joking along at our usual pace,turn log onfc work as It pome aloDg, when *we had ordera for Vtaqrry-up" work In the shape of liw; brleft. Laying other work aside that would keep; "We printed of lartrbrlefB as follows: '..'/y ' On Saturday < $9 pages. { On Mondays.81 pages. - On Tuesday,.. . 81 pages. ... 16lpage?. **Aad the work i&pot finished. 'x-y. Realizing the great' press apoit oar reeour* ces, the young ladles the Medium office kindly consented to help ds on the Minutes of the Associate Reformed aynoa wbion are now In band. They set to? as list week nine galleys, or about thirty pages. Excepting our , own pretty primers, there are not three prettier printers In America than those who print the. Medium',, namely:- Miss Mary Hemphill, Miss Annie Penney and Miss Irene Morrow. 'V , CHARITABLE ACT. ' ' A Busy Man Fiudft Time to Do: a Noble Act. I Walter Sutherland, a youth of the Antreville section was a cripple and could hardly walk. In his rounds' while canvassing the county lor election to the office of Auditor, Mr. R. ?. Cox met this young man. His condition excited his sympathy, and so . proposed to have him sent to a hospital for . treatment, In tbe hope that the use of his \ limb might be vouchsafed to him in future. He procured a free pass from one of the Railroads, and obtained treatment at tbe hospital for half tbe usual charges. Tbe cash amount be raised from those who were kindly disposed. Young.Sutherland has been In hospital for several weeks with the most satisfactory re. suits. Hopes nre entertained of a recovery 1 sufficient at least to enable him to walk. A better deed, or a more kindly act than s that of Mr. Cox was never done. And he ( did It modestly with no idea that the fact would be published in the papers. I NOT AT WILLIGTON. ? ? - Trciwurer Blake Will Not be nt W1I? lluKlou ou the 27tU lustoiit. As next Thursday Is Thanksgiving Day, treasurer Hlake will not All his appointment at Wllllngton. ??? ? mm Go to'Speeds and bear the music. Its fun. Do youJsnow Speed has the flnest line of Christmas goods ever brought to Abbeville. Call and see them. Now Is the time to buy something nice for Christmas from Speed. Onrllne of patent medicines Is complete, and we are ottering inducements to cash buyers. Get a box of fine cigars from Speed, if you Want to enjoy ChrlsmaR. See Speeds line of plpeB and smokers goods before buying. Hugler's candy always fresh at Speeds. The Speed Drug Co., has a nice line of Christmas books cheap. Call at Speeds and here all the latest muslo produced by the phonograph. Its free. \ % * '^*r * ^ - ' - ?.1 ; v.- :vJ J Time 1 j A PLA( I the Place to Mah isei to you, and await the mand of the lowest pos they have given their ^ r\-P nrr\r\r\ a "f~"h OTT o giauc ui gvv/MM i. -. thing ! iVorsted Suit for $9. e and double breasted mm ?ok over our Stock at it wi^ not cos trer our-stock. ' .. .. Butlneas BanaM Will lo?e . Tb?!r "f"- : m We, the nndejfelgned busfnesa men of the City of Abbeville, agree to clo?e our place* oi business on Thanksgiving day," (Toursdaj!; 29tb, Inst.) . > !?"*;? . W. Joel Smith & Son. j., ' T ' T. P. Qua'rle?. V*";. ' J. G. Kdwards. W. D. Barksdale. - <1 National Bank of Abbeville. W? T. Penney. * Amos B. Morse. J.W. Rykard, x .1. Allen Smith. Jr. 1 R. M. Haddon & Co. , ,1 Cobb & McDavld. . v v P. Rosenborg A Co. ? 'r I. W WhlOi aw/Kendall. L. T. A T. M. Aliller. J. a DuPre. J. R. Glenn. V , , iMcDIll & Lyon. , A. H. S. Day. J. S. Cocbran. T. a LIddeil. D. H. Wilder. J. F. Miller. Geo. W. Lomax. , /" ... H. M. Tate a Co. *X -. VH.M. Hill,J. M. Wilkinson.' . , . \ W. G. Cfiapman. . Mrs. Mary Tag part. . ' . / ./ Douglass 4 Keller. * J E. A. Templeton. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. AfipDllUOUI?ul ill HIV nvuuui x unuri ui Abbeville County for Scholnatlc ' -Year 1900.1901. Number of On band for Hcbool ' " Bcbool DurDlstrlots. poses 1900 1901. 1 ...? : $ 185 05 2 - 259 40 3 750 87 4 - 210 88 f 5...... 125 35 6 211 40 , 7 J. 452 9.5 \ . 8 :L. 568 89 9;..^..U.i^...'. 558 98 10 961 20 n > : .. 11 802 12 12.....~...;..~ ?? 685 55 .13.'. .._ 7CO 99 :' v 14...,....., 48200 15....^....... 44174 16...J .... 218.95 . :17. :.... 469 99 18..' - 282 15 1 9 483 CO 2 0 514 40 21......:....'. 0i??o . 22 ; 1781 33 . \ ' 28...w? .'. ., .. 380 85 21............. ...... 304 01 " 2 5 382 66 > 2 6 ... 827 48 . 27..._r~ 510 70 28 273 75 'fii &iZ 01 80 A?. 405 55 , 31.. 513 6? ' ) ,i 32 263 01 ' 3a .. 302 55 84...v 267 15 35, 1 207 60 36 - 251 50 ' 37 511 IK S8....~.u 1018 20 i 89.i........... 448 41 4 0 .. 226 50 4 1 ....: 212 50 4 2 .3.... 237 50 4 3 - 358 53 * , 44 210 62 45 228 94 40 170 00 47. .. 215 00 18 187 50 4 9 207 50 5 0 442 12 Total : $2,0634 00 Id accordance wit i law I bave made tbe above apportionment, by School Districts, of tbe school funds of Abbeville County, lor the Scholastic year, beelnnlnK July 1st, 1900, and sndlDR June 30th, 1001. The above Includes all money to be apportioned. J. 8. Glbert, County Superintendent of Education. Economy in footwear Is to buy the best. It will pay you to try Haddon's on shoes. Oar shoe stock embraces all tbe leading ityles for ladles, misses and children at HadlOQ'8. Special sale ladles trimmed everyday felt aats from 50cents up at Haddon's. Up-to-date, another lot of black and colored Taffeta silks Just In at Haddon's. "Columbia" shoes are made to order for ns- , Every pair will fit and wear at Haddon's. Christmas Is coming when in search of use ul articles lor presents look at Haddon's. < Look out for our magnificent line of Holt- I lay goods. Mllfords Drug Store < Mllford's neuralgia powders will relieve yon | So cure no pay. Alilford'B Drug Store. When you need anything promptly order rom Mllford's all night drug store. Pbotiei , 07. I For consumption and chronic cough, take Gilford's creosote compound. Satisfaction :uaranteed. For sale at Mllford's Drug Store, 'hone 107. The largest line of Christmas goods ever ' llsplayed In upper Carolina will bo at Mil- ( oru's Drug Store this week, Call and see <1 .hem. You can get anything you want in ten mtnites, day or night, by ringing phone 107, or by ( )resuing the button at Mllford's Drug Store. We have anything you want In the way of itatlonery. It will be a pleasure to ba?e you sail and look through. Mllford's Drug Btore. r'hone 107. If you want your prescriptions promptly, lave your doctor to leave them with on. We fi nake a specialty of prescription wos. Milord's Drug Store. Plioue 107. j Q for all ZF, FOR e Your Fall and VI -T" opportunity to prove jsible prices, tlie benefi many customers for tl handle. Never before. V N Ha Big line of John B styles. You all know In Shoes we are ii hand a big line of $he Our stock of G-ent of Underwear bef< 3t you one cent t Tours for " ft; tv ^Mm '' ' < '. ' Master's Sale. THe St ate of South Carolina, ' COCfiNTY OF A9BEVXLLE. ;r ' ,r. COURT OB C02CM0S PLEAS. , Francis L. WllllforJ, Administratrix of tbe ; . Personal Estate of Jju?e,Gerk,.deceased, agaihst, Jdlla Morriaon.j- Complalnt for j ' Foreclosure. . ; ' ?Y VIRTUE OF A^.ORDER OF SAIEI made in t#e abbve-et&ted case by tbe Court of Common' Pleas, I will otter for sale at pdblic outcry, at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesday In DECEMBER'(8), A. D, 1900, within the legal boars of tale the following described property, to wlt'r. All that tractor parcel of land, sitaate, lying and being In Donalds Townsblp, Abbeville Connty, Slate aforesaid, containing , - ' Eighty-Four(84j Acres, more or lees, and bounded by lands of Mrs. 3allie< Matllson on tbe"soutb, Mrs. Emma Humphreys on. tb B west. Wards road on tbe northwest, by B L. Morrison on tbe east, or a6 mncb thereof 8B may be sufficient to pay the same due. " TERMS OF SALE?GMb. Purchaser to pay top papers And stamps. t V . ' L. W. PERRIN,' Nov. 7,1900. Master A. C. 8. C. Master's Bale.' > The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. > COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Dora A. Donnald agalDRt Ruth T. Donnald 1 and others. By AUTHORITY OF A DECREE OF SALE by the Court of Common Plea? of Abbeville County, In said State, made In tbe-anove stat-' ed case, I will, offer for sale at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Saleaday in DE> CEMBER, (8rd.) A. D. 1900, within the legal hours of sale the following debortbed land, to wit: All that lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Abbeville County, in the State aforesaid, containing ' . ' v- m' ' {. ; Two (2) Acres, mora or l?ss, in the Town of Donnalds, bounded by Southern Railway, by lands of W. B. Acker, by tbe street-leading to Hooea Patb, and by a house and lot occupied by Rev.? Swindler. v v Also tbat lot or parcel of lacd lying In tbe Town of Donnalds in said County and State, containing ' One-Half (1-2) of One Aore, more or lees, bounded by tbe cburch lot, lands of W. R. Dunn, road to Honea Patb, and by a street separating said lot from the Drug Store lot. TERMS OF SALE?One-balf cash! balance on credit of twelve montbs, witb Interest from day of sale, scoured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises, wltb leave to pay all cash. Purchastr to pay for papers anfl stamps. L. W. PERRIN, Nov. 12,1900. Master A. C. S. C. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OK ABBEVILLE. l'ROBATE COUKT., J. L. Perrln, C. C. C. P., as Administrator Estate Lucy Turman, deceased, Plaintiff, against Anderson Turman and others, Defendants. ? ComDlalnt to Sell Labds to Pay Debts. ' By VIRTUE OF AN ORDER MADE IN the above stated case, I will Bell at Public Outcry at Abbeville Court House, on 3aleday In DECEMBER, 1000, for the payment of debts, the following described real estate belonging to the estate of Lucy Turman, deceased, situate in said State and County, to wit: An undivided half Interest In all that trpct or parcel of laud, known is the Ctcsar Turman Homestead, containing One Hundred and Twenty-Four (124) Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of S. A. Mcln:osn, the OaklancLTract and lauds of Andrew rurmau. j TERMS?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers < md stamps. R. E. HILL,, , Nov. 12,1U00. Judge Probate Court. Try our canned asparagus if ytfu want omethlng line. L. T. ji T. M. Miller. Loaded U. M. C. .Shells for sale by L. T. & ' ?. M. Miller. 1 tmm m ifmsaammam Thing ALL TOJ Finter Purchases is ^rg'i it. Their accumulative Lt of which they propos le past 25 years is a i have they been so tho: its! Hat . Stetson Hats just rec that there is no better 1 a position to save yor celebrated Bay State I s Furnishing is here to jre buying. Big s ;o look even if yo~ business; ' ' . : .> ' v- > m Master's Bale. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBfiJYILI^E. t, GOtTBT OF COMMON BfcBAH. George B. Morrah against 8. P. Morrah and W. D. Morrah.- Individually and as Ad. mlntatratore of John Morrah, deceased, . i and others.* A , B ' ; ' Y AUTHORITY OF A DECREE OF sale by the Coort of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, In sdld^tate, made in the above stated casfe, I will offer for sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. H., 8. 6., on Salesday In DECEMDER (0rdt) A. D. 1900, within the legal hours of sale thefollowingdescrlbed land, to wit; All that "tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being to Abbeville County, in the State aforesaid, containing Six Hundred and Twenty (620) V Acres. jX-isteL - ^ more oi less, and bounded by the Estate of E. ' Cowan on the Booth, by J. 8. Britt on the West^ by J. 0. Kennedy on the North, and G. ' A Hsnvey on the South; known as the Home < riace. . v i . ALSO, The Covin tract, in said State and ' County, coDlalnlnp One Hundred and Fifty-Six (156) , . Acres, i more or less, bounded on the West by lands ] Of W, D. Morrah iuid J. L. Kennedy, North i by lands of J. L. Kennedy, East by lands of Fannie Norrell, South by lands of J. S. Bull 1 and the De La Howe Estate. ALSO, all that tract or parcel of land kno wn as the Connor tract, containlDg , Three Hundred (300) Acres, j more or less, and bounded by lands of Mrs. 1 Watson, Hunter Bros., Mrs. M. E. Lyon, Gullford Cade and others. ALSO, an undivided seven-thirtieths (7-SO) ( interest In a tract or lot of land, containing | /En A I jcive voj nurooj more or less, upon wblcb Is a Grist Mill and Cotton Ginnery, known as McKltrlck's Mill. ALSO, an nndldlvlded ono-slxth Interest in . that tract or parcel of laDd, containing ' Seven Hundred and Seventy-Nine [779] Acre's, more or less, known as tbe David Morrab Estate, bounded on tbe West by Little River, North by lands of J. L. Kennedy, East by Fannie Norrell, and Sontb by the De La Howe Estate. All in said State and County. TERMS OF SALE?One-half Cash, balance | on a credit of twelve months, with interest ( from day of sale, secured by bond of tbe pur ( chaser and morlgage of the premises, with , leave to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay for . papers arid stamps. L. W. PERRIN, ' Nov. 12,1900, Ift Master A. C..S.C. ? : t State of South Carolina,, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. I'RODATK COURT. C J. L. Perrln, C. C. C P., as Administrator Es- ^ tate of Caesar Turman and others.?Com- t Dlalut to Sell Lauds-to Pay Debts. r By virtue of an order of this f Court made in the above stated case, I will r sell at Public Outcry at Abbeville Court House, on Saleday In DECEMBER. 19U0, for the payment of debts, tbe following described reel estate belonging to the estate of Caesar Turman, deceased, situate in said Stale and County, to wit: An undivided one-half interest in all that traot or parcel of land, known as the Turman Homestead, containing One Hundred and Twenty-Four J (124) Acres, ^ more or Iobs, bounded by lands of S. A. Mc- t) Intosh, tbe Oakland Tract.* Anderson Tur- C| man and others. ? Also an undivided one-third Interest In all ^ that tract or parcel of land, containing l( CI Two Hundred and Seventy-Two ? [272] Acres, more or less, bounded by .lands of West Fir- n Itln, S. A. Mcintosh and others, being a part l of the Oakland Tract. TERMS?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers ci and stamps. d R. E. HILL, ci Nov. 12,1900. Judge Probate Court. tl pi L'he only open kettle New Orleans Byrup In ibe city. Sold by L. T. & T. M. Miller. *S." II INGS! j) : -1 5. ? exp^eSSiin buying ie giving tqapose who 3plendia- e^ToiiMiient 'M roughly in possession f|! * .IsB SI :M^3[ * \ ?MKSfl ^iISm eivedf in all the latest r | made. / i money- We hay? on 'fii Shoes. show for itself. tock of Children's a do not buy, for Master s Sale. The State of South Carolina, fe ll COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. 1' COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. -V ^ Mary Etta Prultt against F. V. Prolttand olb ; by authority of a decree of ~ *|1 Bald by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbe- ./$[ vllle County; In said State, made In the above stated case, I will offer for sale, at Publlo Oatory, at Abbeville C. H., 8. C., on Salesday- ln $*19 DECEMBER (3rd,) A. D. 1900, within the legal! boars of pale the following described land, to wit: All that lot of land Bliuate, lying and ' 'V being ln Abbeville County, In.the State afore- ; said, ln the town of Due West, containing. One (1) Acre and Twenty-Seven 'fi?| Perches, { J, more or less, and bounded by lands of J. B? Bonner, E. H. Edwards, J. L. Miller and otbBrs, situated on College Avenue. v -aca? 2. All tbat tract or parcel of land lying on ; im the road In Abbeville County leading to Anderson Court House from Dne West, bounded '/li.-j'. 3y lands of J. J. McAdams, Bryson Clink- jfeaf scales and others, containing _ . JSjyj Twenty-Eight (28) Acres, '^^||| noreorlees.. Also, 3. All tbat tract or parcel of land situated n Due West Township, known'as tb eTrlbblo *; -A Place, recently known as the Homestead of F* imm V. Pruttt, containing Two Hundred and Twenty (220i<?tim Aoro, more or less, and bounded by lands of J. J? McAdams, Estate Bryson Cllnkscales and ^nds of the Estate foimerly belonging to ' Robert Ellis, deceased. , . , TERMS OF SALE?One-half of the pui-:hase money cash, the balance on a credit 0/ ;welve months, secured by bond of the pur- v ' ' :haser and a mortgage of the premises, with/ 7;::3b leave to pay all cash, Furcbaser to pay for^ papers and stamps. L. W. PERRIN, Y r.,A& Nov. 12,1900,3t Master A. O., 8. C. - ' >??' V-V State of South Carolina, ' UUUPt l X ur ALStSH. VlLiLit,. ? I a* PROBATE COURT. * ; V*' W. E. Morrison, Administrator Estate of R. B Haddon, deceased, Plaintiff, against E,.- '. J. Haddon and olbers, Defendants.?Com plaint to Bell Lands to Pay Debts. By virtue of an order in the 'i ibove stated case, I will sell at Public Outcry 1 / . it Abbeville Court House, on Saleday In deCEMBER, 1900, for the payment of debts, tbe s; 'oilowlng described real estate belonging to Lbe estate ol R. B. Haddon, deceased, sltnate " ?* n said Slate and County, to wit: All tbat lot or parcel of land, with tbe buildings tbere>n, known as tbe Haddon Homestead, conalnlng ' )ne and One-Half (1 1-2) Acres, . . nore or less, bounded' by lands of A. J. Pen- '1TJ?3 ley, R R. Hemphill, Columbia & Greenville ^8 lailroad and olbers. ' * TERMS-One-balf casb, tbe balance on a iredlt of twelve months, with Interest trom ' lay of sale, the credit portion to be secured /-.M >17 hnml nf niirf-lianpr nnd a morteaCre of the we iremlses; or, purchaser may have option of laying all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers, V''v?j ecordlng and stamps. R. E. HILL, . 'A Nov. 12,1900. Judge Probate Coart. State of South Carolina, '31 COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. PROHATE COURT. oel \V. Fisher as Administrator, Plaintiff, ' ^j against Peter Morton, et. al., Defendants/' * **? ?Complaint to Sell Lands to Pay Debts. 3y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER MADE IN tie above stated oase, I will seilat Public Out- v ry at Abbeville Court House, on Salesday In ECEMBER, 1W0, next, for the payment of ebts. the following described real estate be- ' $ jnglng to the estate of Jennie Keller, de- '% eased, situate in said State and County, to 'it: All that tract or parcel lands, known as U: /lillam Keller Homestead, containing Twenty-Three (23) Acres, lore or less, bounded by lands of Joel W. Ites and Mrs. L. H. Miller and others. TERMS?One-ball Cash, the balance on a ' redlt of twelve months, with interest from ay of sale, the the credit portion to be Beired by bond of purchaser and a mortgage [ the premises; or, purchaser may have op> on of paying all cash. Purchaser to pay lor apers, recording and stamps. R. E. HILL, Nov. l.'t, 1900, tf Judge Probate Conrt. ;jSf MMI