Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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hii-i :%.? * ' ' ' ' " The Press and Banner. BX HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C. KJ-Publlehed every Wednesday at S- a year In advance. Wednesday, May 22,1901. JmlKe O'Neall. Col. Thomas \V. Hollowav of Pomaria is credited with writing "Recollections of Judge O'Neall" for the Baptist Courier. As lar as the Colonel went it was all right. He spoke generally, and not specifically, of Judge O'Neall's vlrtures, and of his connection with the building of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad he barely referred. As a characterization of Judge O'Neall's life and work, the Colonel's piece Is all right, but as regards specific acts, the account falls short of thlB editor's Impressions and recol lection of the Judge. The J uage was noi omj a good man himself, but he possessed In a wonderful degree the power of Impressing others with the desire to suppress their natural or Inborn waywardness, while inspiring them with the will to reach out and upward for the higher and nobler achievements in a purer and a better life. At home he reared in tenderness and care an adopted daughter, who became the wife of as good a man as Newberry ever had. Years ago the husband of the adopted daughter, his wife and their family went to Texas, where high honors were conferred upon him. In the hails of the Sons of Temperance Judge O'Neall's influence lor good was great, and his teaching and his example in the walks of sobriety made an impression which will last at least as long as the youths with whom he met, shall live. He and Colonel John R. Level were friends and associates, and in their labors were a unit In efforts to instil purity of life and sobriety of habit. As tha president of the Greenville and Co. lumbla Railroad he had many trials and vexations. Scarcity ol mony, consequent delay in construction, and destructive floods, caused dissatisfaction. At one approaching meeting of the stockholders, or directors, mutterlngs of discontent were heard, and threats of bis removal were maae. wneu the meeting was held, he recited some of tbe troubles which he had encountered, and among other things Bald tbat he had pledged ihia personal oredlt, or estate, to raise funds witb which to prosecute the work. He said tbat he had beard threats of his removal from office. To tbls, be replied tbat no man oouldgo borne and say tbat Judge O'Neal] bad been turned out of office; be Bald tbat .be declined to Btand for re-election, and then [si; ' laid down tbe arduous and perplexing work with pleasure. He would not any longer con tlnue his labors as president of tbe road. Others were weloome to the honor ol finishing the road upon which be had expended so muoh time and for which be had pledged bis money. Tbe effect of bis speech made every man in the meeting his friend. As one man they urged him to continue, and without bis consent, tbe vote lor bis re-election was unanimous. The story about the drowning of Superintendent William Spencer Brown was a sad on?. In August, 1852, tbe road was badly wrecked in many places by tbe unprecedented flood. Ihe bridge at Alston was gone, and many breaks in tbe road occurred between that point and Columbia. Colonel Brown and three others determined to make the trip from Alston to Columbia In a batteau. The river was still a raging torrent. Pushing from the land, the little boat and its adventurous orew, went to the mlddleof the stream. Waving their hatd, they bid a cheery goodbye to the spectators who lined tbe banks ol the stream, and watched their departure. Disappearing In the distance down the stream, thlB was tbe last that was ever seen ol Col. Brown and two of his associates. The little craft had not gone far until it was capsized. MoCollum,caught In the branches of a tree and was rescued the next day. Tbe li> story is, that a son of one of the party, we don't know which, clnng to bis father. Tbe father fearing the loss of his own life, pushed or\vy ffAm him nrhon tho Qrtn aantr tO rifift do more. Of this, no man can certainly ouch, bat 6QCh is the story as we recolleot It. As we remember Judge O'Neall, he was an active worker for good long after his hair had been whitened by the frosts of many years. He stood for morality and sobriety, and was the friend of those who needed a friend to "lift him up, and tell him to become again a ' child of the heavenly father." BjjV "The Meanest and the Smallent." So far McLaurin has not bad one fair deal . from any of the enemy. Sometimes the methods of fighting him are of the meanest and smallest. This effort to drive him and his followers out of the Democratic party Is one of them. But it won't go.?Greenville j&y.-A News. We agree with the News in saying that the methods of fighting McLaurin are "the meansat and smallest." Effort to drive him out of the party by men whose record and political methods have not been without criticism, will hardly be successful. ||.j Without reference to the acts of the little . toady's who cannot think until they are told what to say, we would suggest that the oft repeated barefaced falsehood in reference to McLaurin organizing anew Republican party Is enough to disgust honest men who are free from prejudice, and love the truth. The people love fair play, and dishonest or disreputable methods will be exposed. The people cannot be deceived for a year. .?? McLaartn'o Speech. A considerable interest 1b being felt In the Greenville meeting where the Hon. J. L. McLaurln Is advertised to speak today, we publish his speech from the advance proof sheets which we have received, and which we have been authorized to publish this morning. We attempt In review of the speech, or we have no doubt that It will be generally read His position cannot be successfully assailed. Every word which be utters In behalf of the prosperity and growth of the South will be received as gospel truth. . ? ? - Florida for Sale. If the columns of the Bartow Courler-Informant are to be taken as an Index to the situation, It seemB that the greater part of the State of Florida will come under the auctioneer's hammer for taxes. Do you believe In the prosperity of a county which Is advertised for sale to pay taxes ? . _ un(l ''Muru " Tbe Free Lance of Spartanburg continues to speak of "tbe McLaurinorgans." Would It not be Just as fair and correct for tbe newspapers which support McJLaurln to refer to his opponents as "tbe antl-McLaurin liars?" Surprise at McLaurJn'H Strength. The newspapers of South Carolina are having a lively old time over Senator McLaurln and bis new policy. It Is astonishing bow many papers and people have expressed themselves as sharing the Senator's sentiments.?Augusta Chronicle. This is a rather akward confession for a newspaper of the Chronicle's opportunities .and abilities to make. No careful observer of political conditions in South Carolina, the , most progressive 01 me ?ouiuern states, should Oe astonished at approval of the broad views o.' our national Interests expressed by Senator MoLaurln. We venture to say g. tbe Chronicle will And the Bame sentiment strongly leavening In Its own community, too, which Is near enough to South Carolina to share some of our opinions.?Charleston fo?. I- P Death of Harry Sitfii. Harry Sign, the flvo year old hou of Mr. Richard Sign of this city, died last Friday, May 17, 1901, after an illnesB of two days. Harry was a notable child whom everybody loved, and his death grieved us many hearts as would the death of any child in the city. Upon his death his body was removed from the home of his parents to that of his Grandfather (Jen. K. K. Hemphill. At the appoint ed hour for the funeral on .Saturday evening, a great number of sympathetic friends assembled at the home ol' the General. The floral offerings were in the profusion, and every mark of tenderness was shown to those whose hearts were bereaved by the sad HlUlctlon which had befallen them. After religious ceremonies at the house the body was taken to Melrose cemetery. Of the beauty and sweetness of (be child we need not speak. And It were well that we do not attempt to portray the borrow of weeping hearts. DEMAND FOR FAIR PLAY. The State Democratic Executive Committee Will Not Dare to Knle Any Democrat Out of the Have. Charleston Post. The Spartanburg Herald Is opposed to Senator AloLaurin and hopes to see him defeated for reeleotion to the Senate. Nevertheless it does net believe he should be shut out of the primary next summer. It is probable that the Herald has guaged the strength of the new movement In South Carolina mr?r? nnrrectlv than some of Its fellows, and has concluded that It will be belter to extend the bounds of tbe Democratic party tbal it may contain all the elements rather than to subject them to-the pressure of the rising waves. Here Is the Spartanburg paper's view: "It is evident that tbe time Is not far distant when the Democratic party In South Carolina will be confronted with a serious problem. There are many strong men In this State claiming to be Democrats who not only believe in the principles of government and the policies held by tbe Republicans, but who, in national elections, vote with them. These men are beginning to clamor for what they are pleased to term tbe "white man's primary." The Indications are that tbe next State convention will have to determine positively whether a vote lor the Republican ticket will disfranchise a man in tbe primary election. Tbe Democratic party never was a close corporation. Great latitude has always been allowed voters In maintaining their honest convictions. Conditions have been such in tbe South as to emphasize this liberality, but everywhere men have differed while maintaining their Democracy. We have had war Demoorats and copperheads, high tarff Democrats and tree traders. We can now have expansion Demoorats and antl-expanslon Democrats, imperialist and anti-imperiaiist. n ib ouiurtu iui mou tu miter In their political sentiment and their Ideas as what Is the best policy for the government to pursue. Two men equally honest, equally Intelligent may view the same oocurrenoe and come away with totally different ideas concerning It. They may view a paint* lng at the same time, one approving and the other condemning its merit. Many men of many minds. It rarely happens that any one man can approve every word that goes Into a political platlorm. It is not necessary that a man should endorse every plank In a platform la order to accept It. The supreme test Is support of the ticket named by the majority or the representatives chosen by the party In the various States. There need be no serious difficulty in solving tbls fundamental proposition. We take It there will be no effort to proscribe those wbo hold with Senator McLaurln that we ought to pass a ship subsidy bill, that we ought to retain the Phllllpplnes. We do not believe that the elfort will be made to prevent a voter from participating In the primary even if he utterly repudiates Bryan and free sliver. But we do maintain that the State convention should put a clause In the constitution of the parly so plain and unequivocal as to admit no quibbling, to the effeot that every man wbo casts his vote in a primary election shall take an oath to support the nominee of the Democratic party, national. State and county. In the South at least, a Democrat may be defined to be a white man wbo pledgeR himself to vote for the nominees chosen by the Democratic representatives." The 1'ost then says : We are in full agreement with this, except at one point. The oath in the primary should be to support the nominees of that poll and should have no binding on the future. Thus there Is no ocoaslon for a pledge to support the national; candidates of the Democratic party to be required at the next voting In tbls State, since the question of national candidates Is not then at Issue. "Sufficient unto the day Is the evil thereof." But otherwise we believe with the Herald that tbe oath at tbe primary should be made strict and binding upon all those who participate in It. to support its nominees. Try our Stretchy Seam Drawers. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. Only 50 cts. F. Rosenberg & Go. THE INDIAN SHOW. Women Take Ctmrge or (he Newn nud Courier?That Paper will be Nhnk* , eu aud Aroused from itH Slumbers?Will for a Time Talk of Carreut Topics. The Press Commltteo ot the Woman's Department of the South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition, will publish very snortiy a mammom specmi euiwuu ui the Charleston News and Courier. Tbis great 1 newspaper will be a thlriy-two page edition 1 and will have a circulation of at least 50.000 copies; when these are exhausted, another edition will be printed. It will be sold In every city, town and village in this Btate, and by tba lending news dealers in the large cities both north and south. In addition to this, the paper will be ou sale at both the Buffalo and Charleston Expositions ; thus extending the influence of this great paper through the ' term of an entire year. All the reading matter Is contributed by women, and realizing what a power such a publication can become, many of our country's most famous women have contributed liberally to make the paper a veritable i literary treasurer house. i Among the well known poetesses whose verses adorn the columns of the paper, are i Elizabeth Akers, author of "Rock me to Bleep;" May Reliley Smith, who wrote i ' Baby Fingers on the Window Pane; Louise Chandler Moulton and Jennie Drake, South Carolina's own poetess. Among famous prose writers represented by especially written short stories and sketches are S. Rhett Roman, Kate Chopin, Gertrude Atherton, Septlma Col 11b, Mme. Gustave Lehlback, Belva Lockwood and Elizabeth Cady Stan- i ton. Therel will be a charming children's page, to which some of the most celebrated writers i of Juvenile literature have contributed stories and poems; while the page devoted to i Charleston's landmarks, institutions, societies and sqrroundlngs, will be full ol interest to all lovers of quaint records of Colonial and Revolutionary days. What the women are doing to make their share of the Exposition a success, will be graphically told In articles prepared by the obalrmeo of the various committees and lady commissioners of the Woman's Deparmeni. Altogether this magnificent paper will be one which every man, women and child In South Carolina should read, and will doubt- < less be treasured as a sourvenlr for long years , to come. The price of this paper will be only ten cents, putting It within the reach of all. Any . one desiring copies should leave name and address at this office, with remittance for number of copies desired, or communicate at once with Miss Martha Washington, Chairman Press Committee, 118 Chalmers St., Charleston, S. or Mrs. J. M. Vlsanska, Business Manager, 2 Bull St., Charleston, S. C. _ i To arrive on Thursday: 50 i mr . _ i* m i A * i aoz. .negligee anirts $1 value at 75c, $1.50 value at $1. P. ; Rosenberg & Co. The newspapers of South Carolina are having a lively old time over Senator MoLaurln and IUh new policy. It Its aionlshlng bow many papers and people have expressed themselves as sharing the senator's senll- * men ts.?Augusta Chronicle. Editor** arc Good. The Prison Mirror, published by the Mln- ] nesota penitentiary, says: "Why Is It that < from the first Inception of our paper until the present time we have never had an editor to sojourn lu our midst? Other professions j have been well represented. Of preachers we have had enough to furnish subsistence to an African chief for a year; doctors in sufficient numbers to depopulate a State, and enough lawyers to establish a good-sized colony in Hades. But editors?uot one." ( Nice lote of fresh Canvassed Hams, Picnic ^ Hams and Breakfast Bacon jusl In. Auioh B. * Morse. J m Pitt Ddtm? Or (jui | niijU||L IT ... This V\ ill! fRnsi I [ VV VI TO BE CLOSED OUT AS A SUIT IN THE LOT $8.00. Some of them them are regular $10.00 going at $5.00 a Suit. I -L*?L - | j [I ri Pairs of jU PANTS a These Pants are Black Serges ranging in price froi are the biggest bargains evi I \7_ *j. _??_ 11 I ou can i anu: This money saving opp( preciate the bargains offere j call. ' Yours fc HALL & AN J j 150 pr. Boys Knee Pants at IN TI reduced prices. Mothers take . , n ? Qotice. P. Rosenberg & Co. DlStriCt COHFl Oi tl ?' - ? FOR Tl Pleasant Sumiueriut Placet* Reached _ . . . YlaSoutliern Railway. I/lStriCt 01 k -U Hundreds of most delightful Summer Re aorts and Summer Homes on the line of the Southern Railway quickly and comfortably IN THE MAI Asheville, Hot Springs, Tryon, Henderson- TOC*C>OA M ville, Warm Springs, Llthia Springs, Isle of Palms, Cumberland Island, Old Point Com- h a wrttpt?tm ti fort. Virginia Beach, Buffalo Lltbla Springs, _ D Virginia Hot Springs. White Sulphur and Oxt ??AT,TXT? x Lookout Monntain. "The Land of the Sky." VN READING THE I The Sapphire Region," and many other COA M. CANNON, ban nearby and distant mountain retreats. 9f?h Hav r?r Anrii mni it Southern lUilway also oQera superior ser- ? day' ?. A,V ' , ' " vice and accomodations to reach the Great Court that a hearing be Lake Region, the Alleghany and Adirondack on the Gth day of May, 19C Mountains. at Charleston, in said Dls Low round trip rates. ' "... Don't make a selection for a place to spend forenoon; and that n< the heated season until you write the under- Ushed in the Press and Bj signed for Descriptive Literature of any Re- publi8hed in said District sort Place in America aud a Summer Homes v Folder. creditors and other pers R.W.Hunt, D. P. A., Charleston, S. C., appear at the said time W .E. McGe, T.P. A.. Augusta, Ga. ifanv thev have J. D. McGee. C. P. & T. A.. Greenville, S. C. cftU8e' 11 UDy lDey nave' S. H. Ilardwick, G. P. A., Washington, D. C. ttie 8a'd petitioner should VI/ u A fl A A t Ittnts, Cin. A nrf ft. In farther ordare ?-? the Clerk shall send by To the Veterans of the Tenth and "editors, copies of said F Nineteenth South Carolina Re?i- <jer, addrebsed to them at uieutN. dence as stated. ,p ... 10fll. Witness the Honorabh Chattanoogo, Tenn., May, 10. 1901* T . , .. , The State has ereoted on the Battle Field at Judge of the said Court ai Chlckamauga, a splendid monument to her at Charleston, in said ? sons, who on that field proved their devotion havnfanrii a r? ioni to her. As participants In that tight, you are aay 01 APrll>A- " 1JU1deeply Interested. C. An Invitation has been extended to all the April 31,1001. survivors to attend the-.ceremonies, which lakes place at Chlckamauga Park, May 27th. ' I beg to extend this cordial Invitation to my old comrades, and urge as many as possl- /ZJ.TTVT T>T ble to revisit the scene where tbelr command *won Immortal renown. All veterans attending from tbesa Regiments are requested to A _I_ A _ _ report to Capt. Peterson, late of the 19th So. | ZJk I I ( Ca. Regiment, who will form the veterans of -* M. A. V4. ' the two regiments when they eet off the train at the Battle Field, and march them at once to the position where we fought. As the precession passes, the veterans will be \ s SURVIVING PARI saluted. J\. Donnald & Humphrt I am glad to say that there will be on the highest bidder in tbe to field, tbe old scarred battle flag of the 10th 12 m., on SATURDAY, M So. Ca. Regiment, around which my com- vlded one-half Interest of rades are requested to rally once more. ceased, In tbe gin plant ai Your old oomrade and Commander, lne C. I. Walker. ?? 40 Horse Power Eng To arrive on Thursday: 50 Thre0 60-Saw Mung dozen Negligee Shirts 50 cts. Pratt Gins and aL value at 38c, 75c value at 50c etc?> complete. P. Rosenberg & Co. Also One 10-Horse ...? Traction Engine. luterntate Fireman'M Tonrnanieiit One NO. 1, Deloacll Sfl Newberry, H. C\, June 5th.Gtli, 1901 Qn0 gO-SaW Pratt G Southern Railway Announces reduced rates to Newberry, s, One Sweepstakes Thr< D.,aud return from all points within the State A?^ -p, i t-, [>f South Carolina, including Augusta, Ga. Une XvOCK "1688, L)ne first class fare for the round trip for ludi- tt??_ tit vlduals, and still lower rates for Firemen and Un0 Heavy WagOU. Brnss Bands in uniform, ten or more on one ticket. TERMS OF SALF?Uasl Dates of sale June 4tb, and for trains sched- l'artles deslrlntr to exam uled to arrive Newberry prior to noon of June I will call on C. W. Tribbl Hh. flual limit Juue 8th. naius. Fireman's apparatus to be transported free. y\ ? For detailed Information address auy Agent U. JIi> XI the Southern Hallway. W. H. Tayloe, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, (ia. R. W. Hunt, D. P. A., Charleston. S. C. Ppfoto TQTITIlQ "V W. E. McGee, T. 1*. A., Augusta Ga. Jjoldlu U1 JuilHlD Ji Cheap Slimmer Trip* to Southern nnd ' Florida Coast lienor!. AT x* TO ill Southern Railway announces Summer -NOtlCS 01 Settleme. I'ourlst rates to Southern coast resort, the .. r tt l [ale of Palms. S. C., St. Simons and Cumber- 03.11011 IOF X lDSl and Island, Ga., Pablo Beach, Fla., Morehead 21 ty, N. C., etc. ? Tickets now on Rale. For detailed Information apply to auy rpAKE NOTICE that o \gent of the Southern Railway Company. JL June, 1901, I will ren . ? .. )V' of my actings and doln A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. |0r Qf the Estate of Jenrd in the office of Judge of Vi (,'onnly at 10 o'clock a. n To arrive on Thursday; 50 trHuy8tTs18u?b,Executaornul lozen Negligee Shirts 50 cts. e8utepw!u Resent Then" palue at 38c, 75c value at 50c to?ver^attr:?ea.roveu 'a! P. Rosenberg & Co. May 1Wi-4 ""'J' * ' f\ vT ming Sali Teek ... 4^" Fit si 1 H I V j | ! $5.00 EACH. NOT ! jrORTH LESS THAN were $13.50. Most of Suits, but they are all I I I I * $1.95 j Clay Worsted and Blue n. $2.50 to $5.00, they | er offered at $1.95. - rd to miss _I )rtunity- You will apd if you will give us a >r business, IDERSON I II 1 I IE ? j United Stales The real t IE ?????????? th Carolina. Partj 'TER OF jC- tllC ^ CANNON, ^ right ANKRUPTCY. A (lelig 'ETITION OK TOO I Z\ ther. krupt, on tbls tbe JL m 7 ' A , Is ordered by tbe first had upon tbe game iu r II, before said Court, ne ^ans 7SC* tips, trict, at 11 o'clock In Half lh At* jtice thereof be pub- ,iau 1D* 404" ariSll One-fourth lb. 2oc| cup. ons in lDtereet may ^ and place and show AND RICHLY why the prayer of . i not be granted. WORTH THAT. d by the Court, tbat < mall to all known letltlon and this orI niixe their places of resl> Wm. H. Brawley, id the seal thereof, fTT\ & v 1 Ustrlct, on the 20th J ^ J jjj J. C. HUTSON, Clerk U. S. D. C. j ANT ction. | Parm S 'NER of the firm of /iv Everything that i? ivs. I will sell to the )_ _ p j \1y nth?the'nndl- ?V?UUU wy f^nn-nuiH?n^-tdBf /ft Save Just received a ' A Hoes, Traces, Breast I ,1110 and Boiler. its every description. ;er Outfit with /j\ Don't fail to giv I gearing, Press, (jif ANYTHING. f W. J). HJ Power Peerless iw Mill. in, L.W.Wbitt'Nlx>calN. Mher. Don't fail to look at our Washable . Fabrics. It will pay you to see them, are almnlv lovely. Ask for Pongees and Bonita Silks, are pretty, new and stylish. h ThoseWhite and Colored-Grounds Erot erled Swisses are the newest and handsc line mis macmnery oul tf,i8 Heason for nice dresses, e or jnyseir at uoii- impossible to decide how beautiful tbej Call for (hem. umuhreys *' W. White oirersagreat bargain In Ki _ _* Batisle for White Dresses and Waists. very sheer and line material. Former' 11 "nonnnnnrl ',0 oentB a yartl. our Prlce 25 cents. Look fiI m r I JnfiBHSnfl Embroideries, Embroideries, Embrold* U11U1, UUUi'UUUU at L w Whlte'B Store. The largest a? ment ever oll'ered in the City of Abbe and at the lowest prices. White and Colored Organdies for Dr nt ana Appli" D0W ofreretl by L-w- white. " You .never saw a prettier assortmei I'ormiH than Is now offeree Discharge, nale by L. W. White. L. W. White now offerH a complete lii Damasks for table cloths, both white am n the 20th day of ?'ed, also napkins and doylies. idera flual account If you want a nice Sun or Kaln limb gs as Adralnlstra- the beat place to buy It 1h the store of J e Kellar, deceased, White. robate for Abbeville The most stylish Suits for children, 3., and on the same and men are to be found at L. W. Whlte'i discharge from my ^all on ^ w White and get. a nlceSj Mod. ?*?? ?M Si'iSSS ,nu" p"lr lor payment on or id authenticated or ,oeiiim'ir?iiir.,etr?r Belts. A11 the latest, novelties In belts Auuiiuisiruior. belt buckles may be seen at Haddon's. ' ft* * - T/'7rf RAFTS jij IN THE rSTREMS. The Law Requires That They Should Be Removed. All land owners in Abbeville County are notified to remove from the Runnine? strflflmii of Water udoq their Landdar lag the month of MAY, all Trash, Trees, Rafts and Lumber that may be found in tbe channel ol the Streams. Persons refusing or neglecting to comply with the reulrements of tbe law on tbls subject are liable to the penalties therein prescribed. Tbe County Commlssloders are authorized and required by law to clean out tbo streams where tbe owners refuse to do so, and charge the same to the land, the cost of which is a prior lien on the property. G. N. NICKLES, Countv Suoervisor. ? y M May 15,1901. tf .Bp The Abbeville Steam Laundry ... can handle your ... SHIRT WAISTS, WHITE DRESSES, P. K. SKIRTS, IN FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRY STYLE I HAVE SECURED THE SERVICES OF AN EXPERT SHIRT WAISTE IRONER AND WE CAN PLEASE YOU. Gentleman's Shirt Waists J ADd Fancy Shirts laundered In fine shape. Hot weather is here and we want your laundry work. Send me your Collars and Buffs. Respectfully, J C. P. HAMMOND. hinjr... icular people insist on having inest flavored Teas. Tliey are ;, for really good Tea not only hts the drinker?it goes furThe O. & O. brand is the pickings of early spring Tea Has that fragrant bouquet, ag from a rich, full flavored Great strength combined with body makes it cheaper in the A taste tells the tale. Try We also have the nicest 50c. d Tea in town. \ M. Miller. lUPPLIBS^ f $ ! needed in the making of a Crop, A\ tore Cheaper than anywhere else. jjj\ big lot of Scovil and Goose Neck h\ Ohains, Plow Stocks, and Plows of j/l\ e me a trial when in need of ||| /ft LRKSDALsE. $ ^/js B w. D. ADDIE They .. HAS OPENED A >ro!dimesl ff Bicycle Repair Shop It. lH at'u NEXT DOOR TO D. H. WILPED'S arles, STORE. HE WILL SELL, RENT isort- AND REPAIR. ville, esses All Work Guaranteed.... r,t ?f Please give me a trial. I will do good and ifor faithful work promptly at the most reasonable cbargeu. ne of ? W. D. ADDIE boys i. ring Parasols. Every one from cheapest to finest on & made to order. Heeour i!61nch twilled silk at SI. Haddon's. Millinery. This department has always been the pride of our store. This season's ofaud ferlng will certaluly equal 11 tuey do not surpass ail other*. I I . I #$ PENSIONS FOE 1901, ? For AbUeville conniy. CLASS B. Carlisle, J. M LowDdesvllle. Knight, Matthew Donalds. class c. no. 1. Bell, P. N Level Land. Creswell, T. V Abbeville. Campbell, J. M Antreville. Palmer, J. J Pettlgrew. Trultt, L. 8 Abbeville. Wilson, John B Abbeville. Williams, J. S McCormlck. class c. no. 2. Arnold, J. M Abbeville. Algary, W. C - Donalda. * *?*? " ** fl Invor Aiewine. r. ai ........ Brown, Joseph Lowndesvllle. Burdette, H. K Wllllngton. Blackmail, R .. Abbeville. Bi-owd, M.C McCormlck. Blake, J. E McCormlck. Bell, F. M ...Due West. Barton, Tollver Dae West. Burton, J. D Donalds. Bratcber, Robt Globe. Cbarplng, R. L Lowndesvllle. Clark, H. M Abbeville. , Cobb, W. H Abbeville. Clem B. A McCormlck. Davis, William Maddoz. / Elgin, Joab Donalds. Etberldge, Wade Abbeville. Fields, G. W Lowndesvllle. Fuller, H. Y.., Honea Patb. Flsber, 8. M Level Land. Gray, J. H ~ McCormlck. Hlnton,J. B...... Globe. Hunter, J. T Abbeville. Hall, J. D Antrevllle. HoUenback, Isaac McCormlck. Hugbey, J. M Abbeville. Jobnson, Robert. ...Pettlgrew. Jennings, W. A ..Donalds. Knlgbt,J. M Doe West. v Langle.v. Jobn H Troy. Loftls, H Lowndesvllle. Lawton, L. C Wllllngton. Latimer, W. T Donalds. McCurry,J. W Abbeville. McCurry 8. A Antrevllle. McCannon, W. R _......Mt. Carmel. McKellar, J. B Greenwood. Miner, J. L Antrevllle. Murdock, David Antrevllle, Morrow, G. A Antrevllle. MoAllster. J. A Beacb. McCord, W. L Abbeville. Moore, Wm. C Abbeville. McLane, J. C .... Watt*. MagiII, James Due West. Newby, E. G McCormlck. Prince, W. P Lowndesvllle. Partridge, W. J Lowndesvllle. Robinson, Isaac Due West. Richardson, S. M Due West. Hcbroeder, J. V Abbeville. Stewart, R. R McCormlck. SbaDnon. William Mapleton. mewart W. A Donalds. Btone, A. H Due West. Tulles, E. M Abbeville. Taylor, Lewis Abbeville. Turnago, J. F McCormlck. Woodnnrst, A. J Abbeville. Watklns, B. C Abbeville. . Wblte, James M Lowndesvllle. Williams, B. C Antrevllle. Wldeman, 8. B McCormlck. Wldeman, C. A Handover. CLASS C. NO. 3. Bratcber, Mallnda Ann Globe. Boweu Elizabeth Antrevllle. Bonds. M.J Lo wndeavllle. Trfiv. OVA, jinnuuR ^ . Cooly, Mary F_ Abbeville. Duncan, Mary ......Due West. Dorn, Betsey -Due We?L Flnley Sarab Abbeville. Ferguson, F. J Antrevllle. Long, Marlab Troy. Napier, Elizabeth Hunter. Patterson, M. J Lowndesvllle. Patterson, Mary ? Lowndesvllle, Sutherland. Martba L Abbeville. Yeargan, Nancy Lowndeavllle. Wilson, Sarab A Abbeville. Watklns, Sally. - Abbeville. CLASS C. NO. 4. Anbley, Sarab ....Cave. Bowen, Elizabeth Wllllngton. Bellot, E. J Lowndeavllle Brown, Laura McCorralck. Bartley, Rebecca McCormlck. Boswortb. Ann -McCormlck. Bowie. M. J Dae West. Blgbee, Francis Globe. Bagwell, E. C Donalds. Botts, Matilda Abbeville. Clay, Sarah Aonevi e. Campbell, Alice E Abbeville. Cock ran, Mary Jane Lowndesvllie. Cleveland, N. A Lowndesvllie. Derracott, C. J WUllngton. Dawsby, Mary A Abbeville. Dllllshaw, Amanda McCormlck. Ford* JftD6 McCormlck. Fllnn. H. L Due West. Oonter, Susan ?v........Globe. Hill. Rebecca Donalds. Hlgdon Millie C ?Bonal<l8. Fleming, Sallle Donalda. Kemp, Lucy A -Hunters. Martin, Francis Abbeville. McNalr, Catherine -...Wllllngton. Morrison. Samaotba Antrevllle. McKee, Nancy Jane...- Abbeville. McAllster, Mary C Lowndesvllie. MoMaban, K. C Lowndesvllie. McKenny, Luolnda Bordeaux. Fruett, Elizabeth... Donalds. Palmer, M. J....;'. - Peltlgrew. Palmer, Mary F Wllllngton. Rlcbev Nancy Abbeville. Rlcb.'M. C ?.- Hunten. Spence, Katie McCormlck. aiokes, Nancy..? Antrevllle. Smith, E. C - Abbeville. Sniltb, Mary E Abbeville. Simpson, Mary E Due West. Smith, Sarah -..Donalds. Watklos, Susan W Sandover. Vaughn, Margaret MtCarmel. ' Taylor. Catherine Lowndesvllie. Truett, S. M Mrs. E. J. Baiter anrn. G. Harper J. Blackwell J. J. Baas J. A. Ricbey ?? Try our Stretchy Seam Drawers. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. Only 50 cts. P. Rosenberg & Co. Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. COUKT OF COMMOX PLEAS. James W. Perrln, Plaintiff, against Allred Ellison, et. al., Defendants.?Foreclosure. By AUTHORITY OF A DECREE OF SALE by the Court of Common Pleas of Abbeville County, lo said Miaie, maae ia iue suuio ?? ed case, I will offer for sale at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesday in JUNE (3rd,) A. D. 1901, within the legal hours of sale the following det>crlbed land, to wit: All that lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Abbeville County, In the State aforesaid, containing One (1) Acres, more Or less, and bounded by lands of (at tbe time of the execution of tbe mortgage) B. W. Barnwell, A. Bequest, Poplar Street and others. TERMS OF SALE?On Salesday In January. 1901, or some succedlng Salesday, for casb, after three weeks public notice of the time and place of such sale. Purchaser to pay for papen, stamps and recording. L. W. PERRIN, May 9th, 1901. Master A. C. S. C. m To arrive on Thursday: 50 dozen NegligeeShirts $1 value at 75c, $1.50 value at $1. P, Rosenberg & Co. ' J.