University of South Carolina Libraries
I F The Press and Banner AHBEVILLE, 8.C. MB^PtiLllKbed even* Wednesday at 8"-* a ear in advance. Wednesday, June 12,1901. S|U'i?kliiir at Antrcville. J. Young Jones, editor of the Iconoclast and Political Ixbmaellte will speak at the Autrevllle picnic next Saturday, the 1Mb, the subject: Experience In Texas?Troubled with the whl?key Men, Police. Politicians and Santa Fe Hallroad Otllclals of Cleburn, TexasJailed as h Secret Agent of Mark Hannaon the 5ih November, the Day Belore the (Jeneral Election?Offered Liberty on the "th November, the Pay After the tieneral Election. Come and I will tell you how I whipped Texas In a fair flsht. Small Eiiti rprlw* 1'ay lieu <011<I11< Mr. C. P. Hammond in making a decided success witli his laundry and the grade of work is improving eacli week. He Is well pleased with his luvesimint and as summer advances he will reap a good dlvideud from his laundry. .Send him your clothes to clean and press and your shirts, collars and cutis to laundry. At the A. It. 1*. flmrili, June 16tb. The pastor will preach Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock at ihe Associate Reformed Presbyterian church on the subject, "Results aud Theory." The afternoon service will be held ate I o'clock ln-t< ad of 5 as heretofore. Topic for the afternoon will be, "The House of Many Mansions." The public is cordially Invited. $700. If you want 87u0. and can give the best, of security, it 1h possible that Mr. R. 8. Link can accomodate you. tf, Dwelling Houao to Kent. That commodious dwelling house of Mrs. Agnes Robinson is for rent. For particulars, apply to B. S. Barnwell, National Bank. $1.40 Per Cord. One thousand cords of wood wanted, by Abbeville Electric Light <? Power Co. Miss Hattie Wjgkall Jones, daughter of Rev. R. Herbert Jones, arrived home last Wednesday afternoon from Columbia Female College from which institution she graduated with the B. A. degree and also with a diploma in music. Miss Jones is one of the very few [four in all we, bdlevej who has ever undertaken to win a dlplom-4 at this College in Music as well as in the literary course. Rev. H. K. Shimmon, of Persia, will preach Id the Presbyterian church next Sabbath night at 8:110 o'clock. The public cordially ln> vlied. Mr. Shimmon having recently graduated in the Columbia Theological Seminary, ofior to.trinf* a fnii nnnrisf? pxnenLs to return tu his native land as a missionary. Rdv. R. J. Willing!!am. D. D., Corresponding Secretary Foreign Mission Board of Southern Baptist Convention will p>each at Baptist Church Tuesday, the I8tb, at 8.30 p. m. All are cordially invited to bear him Mr. John Perry died last Monday, leaving a large family. Slipper sale, good reliable goods, bat, our numbers are broken, bence, they go on tbe bargain counter. Call Early, Haddon's. Head Kendall's ad. this week, for Corsets, Pants, and Ladies' Hose and then come in and get a good bargain for little money. Drop Stlch Hose at 3D els., good vaiue at 50 cts. For Ice call at Maxwell's Market. Pbone No. 1. The most compleete line of brushes to be found in town Is at Tbe Speed Drug Co. Tooth brushes, uall brushes, balr brushes, clothes brushes, wblst brushes, In fact any kind of a brush you want. Tbe Speed Drug Co. Try our Pineapple Treppe and our Heavenly Twius. nothing else to compare with them. C. A. Milford, Tbe Druggist. Bnoue 107. * If you want a nice box of paper, call and look through my stocx. I can please tbe most fastidious. C. A. Milford, The Druggist. Phone 107. Glenu * I-ochFh. COFFEES?Roasted Mocha and|Java 1 Manilla blend In bulk? Arbuckles?1000 lbs. good Rio Coffee 12% value ,10 lbs. for 81.00 TE.VS?Young Hyson and bleuded. SOARS?Good 5c. laundry Soap?10 bra. for 23 Good laundry mmn l."? brs. for 25 Good lollel Soap 2%c. a cuke. SODA?11 lbs. for iio. CANNED?Salmon, S:>rirup, Sardines Chicken. Veal and Collage loaf roust und dried beef, potted liam: grated aud tliced pineapple, peat-ties etc. PICKLES?Olives, Olive oil, flavoring extraots, sbtces, lieinz's plckellng vinegar. FRUIT J Alts?Stone Jars, jugs and Mower pots. Hams, Shoulders and B. Bacon. Phone 116 The J?e?ul??r Paper and the Cbarchen. Associate Reformed Presbyteian. /1 "* ?u mo/la thftf t.flA ' VyUIli[JiaiUk JO Ul VVU secular papers devote so little attention to the churches and ^ive such poor accounts of religious meetings, Tbi- may be true of the great metropolitan dailies, particularly those of the "yellow" type, but it is not true of many of the aailies in the smaller cities and towns, aud it is especially not true of the couuty papers. Oue reason why they do not publish more is probably because the information is not accessible to them. Surely iu this section of our laud the Churches rereive good treatment at the haud of of our newspapers. You can scarcely pick up one without seeing some announcement published without charge, some report of a meeting, some reference to the work of a congregation, or some kind aiid complimentary notice of a pastor. Our denomination 1 no rrinnlo rl v fnriinate. We uoa uccu pen uvu.M. mj - ... do not know of an account of our Church courts that ever ^ut the papers that was uot published. Our constituency in auy given State is . small yet the papers have passed that by and inserted what was writteu. To our congregation the local papers, wherever publshed, are very kind indeed. This true in all of the States. Almost without exception wherever we have a church iu a town where a paper is published, that paper is complimentary to our work and renders invaluable assistance. It is constantly saying a kind word about the pastor and the progress of the Cbuch. Mauy secular papers would render still more aid if the pastors and Church people would put themselves to a little trouble to give the necessary information. There so many hard places along the road for most of us, made hard needlessly by human selfishness, that the longing to be kiud with a tender, thoughtful, Christlike kind ness grows stronger in me each day I live. A steadfast purpose, diligently pur sued, is the only pain 10 au UVCltuui ing life. We ought not to be weary of doing little things for the love of God, who regards not the greatness of the work, but the love with which it is performed. The kind of world one carries about in one's self is the importaut thing; and the world outside takes all its grace color, and value from that. Trust not nor lean upon a reed shaken by the wind ; for that all tlesh is grass, and all the glory thereof shall wither away as the Jiower of the lield. The life that loves much, though its sphere be limited by the four walls of a humble home, is a large life. The extent of our love is the only true in easure of our life. The Summer is now u b ! | 5,000 I ALL < But it is to be hoped t In many respects now are anxious to close on the price of a good ma: Onr Spring Trade G-oods and Embroideri< sold them more freely. T"f TTA11 TTTl' 1 1 rtAWl Q 4 ?x yuu win i stock all the time, and I am grateful to a ? still ready and anxious into my hands. CONTKIBUTED LOCALS. What "M" Seen and Hearw ou His 1 KountlH About the t'ily. DEATH OF GEOKliE \V. SYi'AN, SR. Mr George \V. Syfan, Sr., after many years i of Intense suffering; died at bis home in this t city last Monday morning at 2:15 o'clock June c the 10, 1901, in the Slst year of his age, having c on the 22ud, of last May closed his 80th, year. \ In all nis life God has been good and gra- .1 clous to him; many times preserved his lite t almost mlracuiausly, besides sparing him C even beyond his three score years and ten, 1 permitting him to see all of his children grown to manhood and womanhood and able I 10 support and comfort, him In his declining I years, which filial affection and devotion was 1 oeautlful to behold, especially as they gather- i ed In the old homestead to pay their last trlb- I ule of love and affection before his death. I The deceased was iu many respects a remarkable man, being one of the first and S oldest engineers on the South Carolina rail- p road where be served for a number of years. \ after which he came to Abbeville In 1852, and ? was the faithful aud efficient engineer on the c "Abbeville Branch" where he served with un- s faltering trust and fidelity to the entire satis- o faction of his employers for nearly 40 years, f! during which lime not a single accident oc- t curred through his negligence that brought J the slightest iDjnry to any one of all the passengers that traveled over the road. > Ou several occasions, owing to defects in the ? road, hls'engine Jumped the track, and once T or twice turned completely over, causing b painful injuries to htmsell, but was always d stopped iu time to save his passengers. Iu the discharge of his duties as engineer he t seemed fully conscious of the great responsl- a ollity devolving upon him, and was consider- p ed by his employers, as well as by all wbo knew him, to be one of the most reliable, tl 'iiretul and responsible engineer* in the.State, b Indeed it was a recognised fact that every one tl telt sale when "Uncle George Syfan" held the N throttle. After this long term of faithful service he F left the road about ten years ago shattered in tl health, aud with teebleslep, to travel through ? his declining years, which have been spe .t in jji pain and suffering until death came to his relief. q In all these years of toil and strife bis cbris- b ttau carer wan none the less remarkable as b he was "read aud known of all men," as a a Irue christian; at all times wheu in health he (J was laithtul In the discharge of his church duties, and always a willing worker for his n Lord arid Master. I He wan OUIKJHy flcilool nupnuuuuHin lur m vi uutuber 01 yearn, in which capacity he watt by li the blessings of (iod, u "light and power" a within himself, having at all times the inter- h est of the "little ones" at heart ever pray 1 ng I i?d working for their conversion, and dur- ii Ing his time as suprientendant he hxd the pleasure of seeing his eftorts crowned with lUccesg in bringing many iambs into the lold. In this part of the Masters vineyard he was a pronounced success, having the confluence of all, und the love and esteem of olHcers, j teachers and scholars. In all his years of suffering and confinement he was cheerful, never murmuring or complaining, but like the great Apostle to the p (Jentles, was ever ready aud willing to suffer, as well as to do his Muster's will, and said repeatedly that be was ready for the summons, and ooly waited the will of his Lord. One of lite mcst touchinaly beautiful Incidents during these years of his illness was the untirelng and self sacrificing devotion and care bestowed upon blm by his faithful and loving wire wno uever leu mm any or night, but was ever ready with willing hands HDd cheerful heart to minister to bis every waut. In his death Abbeville has lORt a true and patriotic citizen, tbe church a valiant soldier of the cross; tbe wile a devoted husband; the sons and daughter a wise counselor, a loving I and Indulgent father. His funerel services were conducted Monday afternoon in the Methodist church by Rev. R. H. Jones, in the presence of a large ? number of friends who thus paid their last k tribute of esteem and respect for him thev r 'oved and honored In life. His six sons J. C. Syfan, T. J. Syfan, G. W. Svfan. Jr.. M. B. Sy- J lan, K. M. Syfan and Arthur Syfan acted as 1 pall-bearers. Afer tbe eouclu sion of services ^ at the cemetery, fourof his little grand daugh- x ters strewed flowers on the new made grave, while the family and friends turned away with sorrowful hearts, and tear stained eyes. 1 "Jesus while our hearts are bleeding, ^ O'er the spoils that death has won, I Wh would, wblle our hearts aoblng, j Calmly say, "Thy will be done, Though cast down, w'ere not forsaken Though allllcted, not alone, t Thou dl'dst give, and Thou hast taken, 8 Klonto.r Tnnl "Tho mill hftilnno" FRIENDS COMING AND GOING. 1 Mr. John C. Hyfan, of Colnmbln. and Mrs. T. J.Syfftn, of Gainesville. Ga., with Mr. Will Sy'an and his daughter, Mary, of Chester, have been In the city since last Friday on account of the Illness of their father, with whom they remained until the end came They returned to their respective homes on Tuesday with sorrowful hearts over the death of their 'I aged and beloved lather. Miss Sprinkle, the artist, milliner of Mr. Day will leave Saturday next for her home in Baltimore. t Miss Nora Hammond, after spending ? most > delightful visit with friends In Donalds, re- < turned home yesterday. t Miss Hattle Jon?*s, the accomplished daugh- 1 ter of Rev. tt. H Jones, who has Just gradu- t ated with highest honors from the Columbia > Female College returned home with her fath- 1 er last week. t Mr. Walter Wolfe of Orangeburg Is In the f city visiting friends. ] COMMENCEMENT AT DUE WKST. , This is commencement week at Due West ! and that generous and hospitable people have [ opened their doors to the vast throng who crowd the classic city on these annual occasions. A number ofo"r citizens are In attendance upon these interesting and entertaining exercises which we believe are greatly enjoyed by every one. ABBEVILLE'S WAKE HOUSE. This Is n splendid building construcled under tb" management and direction of Capt. John Lvon. who is a practical man in all things. 'The building is large and roomy and we notice in passing that.some cotton Is already stored therein, besides other goods. i BUI FLOUK MIM. FoK AHIiKVILJ.K. Harvest time haw come, aud the ripened grain l? being gathered iu. but where Ih the "Big Mill"? echo answers where! There Is a flue opening here for snch an enterprise, ami our pe^nieare sleeping over their opportunity. Why cant the farmers build such a , mill and reap the profits as well as others? We see no reason why they cant form a Joint stock company and have a fine "illl near the city. Let them think and act promptly. We are still in a position to give you big bargains in Dn<n + a VAwlnt Til fit. in. jl autui .v? i???? -? P. Rosenberg & Co. Weoarrya complete line of glauK all hIzch, putty anil HprlgH ot put th&m in wltli. Our prlceH are rlgUt. XUe SspetsU Drug Co. pon us in full force an e to keep trade brisk most "ive T DF THIS VAST MUI hey will arrange amo] is the most propitioui .t, and for this reason ay articles, and any o has been good geners bs is simply immense. ;o see us yon can alw new Goods are arrivi generous public for all i to do all the busines Respe SEABOARD AIR LINErhe Capital City Line?It* natcuiflcul Through aud I.ocul Passenger .Service between the Kant ami South anil Southwest. The Seaboard Air Line Railway Is called he capital city line, because it enters the apltals of the h)x States which it traverses, xoluKive of the national capital through i-hicb its trains run solid from New York to HCkhouvilie, and Tampa Florida. It runs broach Richmond, Va., Raleigh, N. C., 'olumbia. S. C., Atlanta, Ga., Montgomery, Ua., aoa l ai lanutiHce, r iu. This road wtll continue to run the famous Florida and Metropolitan Limited, and the Florida and Atlanta fast Mall trains affordng the only through limited service dally, ncludlng Sunday, between New York and Florida, and Is the shortest line between hese points. These spondidly modern trains of the | ieaboard Air Line Railway arrive at, and de- [ art from Pennsylvania Railway Stations at Vashtngton, Baltimore, Philadelphia ana few York, carrying Pullman's most improvd equipment, with unexcelled dining car ervice, compartment, drawing room and bservatlon cars. It has Pullman service ive times per week each way from WashingIon to that celebrated resort, Pinehurst, I. C. It has the short line to and from Richmond, lorfolk, Portsmouth, Raleigh, Southern 'lnes, Columbia, Savannah, Jacksovllle, 'ampaand Atlauta, and the priclpal cities etween the South and Kast. It Is also the irect route to Athens, Augusta and Macon. In Atlanta, direct connections are made In be Union Statiou for Chattanooga Nashville nd Memphis, also for New Orleons and all olnts In Texas, California and Mexico. In addition, it Is the only line operating hrougli trains, and Pullman sleeping cars etween Atlanta and Norfolk, where connec> Ions are made with the Old Dominion teamshlp Company from New Yory, the 1. &. M. T. Company, from Boston and 'rovidence, the Norfolk & Washington, be Baltimore Steam Packet Company, from laltimore, the and N. Y. P. JcN. Railway, from lew York and Philadelphia. Through Pullman cars also operated on ulck schedules between Jacksonville and etween St. Louis, Via Montlcello, and etweeu Jacksonville and New Orleans, In ddltlon to through trains with Buffet Chair !ars between Savannah and Montgomery. The local train service is llrst-class with iiost convenient schedules. In (act the Seaboard Air Line Railway Mil ticket passengers for any points, attord>ig the quickest schedules, finest train nd most comfortable service. Its 1(100 mile ooks sold at $2500 aregood from Washington, ). C. over the enter system of 2,(iuo mileB iicludlu? Florida. MAIL CLOSES, fail* Coming; nnil (Joint; Every Hour in the Day. Hours that the mails close at the Abbeville ost office: I 9.05 a. m. going North on the Southern. 10.50 a. rn. going South on the Southern. 10.50 a. m. going to Hodges. 11.40 a. m. going South on the S. A. L. 11.40 a. m. going North on the S. A. L. 1.10 p. iu. going North on the Southern. 1.10 p. m. going to Hodges. 2.55 p. no. going South H. A. L. 8.55 p. m. going North S. A. L. 5.40 p. in. Kotng South Southern. 8.00 p. m. going North and South S. A. L. Root. S. Link, Postmaster MeaNant Niimmerint; Places Readied Via Southern Kail way. Hundreds of most delightful Summer Reoris and Summer Homes on the line of the iouthern Railway quickly and comfortably Asbevllle, Hot Springs, Tryon, HendersonII le, Warm Springs, Lltbla Springs, Isle of 'aims. Cumberland Inland, Old Point Comntt, Virginia Beach. Buffalo Lltbla Springs, 'Irglnla Hot Springs, White Sulphur and jnokout Monnlaln. "The Land of the Sky." Tbe Sapphire Region," and many other learby and distant mountain retreats. Southern Rnllway also otters superior serrlce and accomodations to reach the Great ..ake Region, the Alleghany aud Adirondack riountal ns. Low round trip rates. Don't make a selection for a place to spend he heated season until you write the underIgned for Descriptive Literature of any Reort Place in America and a Summer Homes 'older. R. W. Hunt, I). P. A., Charleston, S. C., W .E. McGe, T. P. A.. Augusta, Ga. J. D. McGee, C. P. & T. A., Green ville, S. C. S. II. Hardwlck, G. P. A., Washington, D. C. W. H. Taoloe, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. To Mountain ruU Nen Shore Resorts? Via Seaboard Air I^ine Railway. Before completing arrangements for your lummer trips or deciding upon places at vhicb to spend the summer, you should call >n Ticket Agents and Passenger RepresentaIves of the Seaboard Air Line Railway. Hieyare specially prepared to turnlsh lnfornation as to lowest rates, quickest schedules ?nd most attractive routes to the Mountain :tesorts In WeBtern North Carolina and Southwest Virginia, also to the Seashore ResortB of Ocean View, Virginia Beach, Old Point Comfort, tbe great Eastern Resorts ilong the Jersey Coast and other popular Maces reaened via tbe Seaboard Air Line liaiiway. tiiib uompnuy in uuchuk :aten than ever with perfect train service and ast through schedules. it will Interest and >eitetlt. you to call ou Seaboard Air Line Itailway Agents. Thiuk About It. Almost every young uian likes the idea of Home day "setting up business" for himself. The foolish spendingsof many a youth would, if wisely saved, help to give him an independent start. The following illustrates this point: A New Orleans paper tells of a printer who, whenever his feilowworkman at the case went out to drink beer, put in the savings bank the exact amouut he would have spent if he had gone with them to drink. He did this for five years. He then looked at his bank account, and found that he had laid up $521.80. In five years he had not lost a day because of sickness. Three out of five of his fellow-workraeu had in the meantime become drunkards. The water-drinker then bought out the printing ofl'ice, and in twenty years from the time he began to put, asiue his money, he had lain aside many thousand dollars. ? ? Juki received a oar load of Ice. Phone No. 1. Maxwell's Market. HiUb' phone No. oue lor loe In any quantity. a it wouia s6em natural and lively all! through th ; laudable purpose we ne housan liTITUDE AB^J MOST ( ig themselves feo that all 3 time for buying Goods, more Special; Bargains a ne in need of Goods of a i illy, but the business we we never had such a i ays feel assured of gettii ng every few days. [ past favors, and am 3s that can be thrown ictfully, State of South Carolina, ... ' T COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. g( By the County Board of Education The Requirements of the Law In Regard to Levying an Additional Tax for School Purposes Having Been Compiled with by the Proper Parties in School District No. 11, IT 18 HEREBY ORDERED THAT AN election be held at the usual voting place In said District on the 22d day of June, 1901, for ' the purpose of determining whether an additional levy of 8 mills will be made for Bcbool purposes; that the trustees of tbe said District act as managers of tbe election. J. S. GIBEBT, Chairman. J. FRA8ER LYON, R. P. GIT ' ? lM, Board -xamlnerB. L. W. White'* Local* I ! Whites store sure is the place to buy Embroideries. If you want anything In this line you will find It there. What is prettier, cooler, or more seasonable than a nice white dress? The ladles will find all kinds ol white goods at White*. White Lawns, India Linens, Persian Lawns, French Batistes, French Nainsook,Organdies and White Swisses, Piques; yes, everything In material suitable tor making a white dress. L. W. White Hlill has the prettiest and most extensive line of Colored Muslins. Lawns, Organdies, and Dimities to be found anywhere. Call and see them. XI yuu WHOl 1HUID UlUOUn, UOUIIIKIkr, kins hdcI Doylies, you will find a splendid assortment at L. W. White's. We have Bleached Damask from 0O0 lo 81.25 a yard. You ought to aee that Cream Damask 70 Inches wide that we nell at 50c. Everybody boys It. Hamilton & Brown's Shoes are growing Id favor all the time. They can on iv be bad In the city of Abbeville at L. W. Whlte'a store. We expect a shipment of fifty cases of these most popular shoes for ladles and gentlemen to arrive in a few davs. If you want an artl cle for comfort and durability, yon can buy * nothing better thau Hamilton & Brown's ? Shoes. We have received In the last week almost a Car Load ot Trunks and Valises. We can supply the wants of both ladles and gentlemen in this line. Call and look at them. <1 Buy your Clothing and Gents furnishing LI goods from L. W. White. Winter clothing is too heavy for this we&tb- T< er. Buy an Alpuca, Sicilian or Serge Coat and J* then you can keep cool. We are now selling an unusually fine quail- J*( ty of Flour. Try a sack or a Barrel of It. L. W. White. 1 b; Tne JIRRIC Ate toiumui. 1 2 4 8 16 32 3 3 5 9 17 33 t-i 5 6 6 10 18 34 U 7 7 7 11 19 36 9 10 12 12 20 35 11 11 13 13 21 37 13 14 14 14 22 38 oi 15 15 15 15 23 39 aJ 17 18 20 24 24 40 19 19 21 25 25 41 01 21 22 22 26 26 42 23 23 23 27 27 43 25 20 28 28 . . 28 44 f 27 27 29 29 29 45 | 29 30 30 30 30 46 I 31 31 31 31 31 47 33 34 36 40 48 48 35 35 37 41 49 49 1 37 38 38 42 50 * 50 39 39 39 43 51 51 41 42 44 44 52 52 43 43 45 45 53 53 _ 45 40 46 46 54 54 47 47 47 47 55 55 49 50 52 56 56 56 51 51 53 57 57 57 T 53 54 54 58 58 58 AJ .55 55 55 59 59 59 57 58 60 60 60 60 59 59 61 61 61 61 f ! 61 62 62 62 62 62 be (53 63 63 63 63 63 gu tb< AGO logeiuer tueiup uuiuuersiu iuc rc? colurris in which your age can be found J and the sum of these numbers will be ?e your aye. It is quite mysterious and du great fun to thus mystify your playmates, especially as it is always correct. (?i Do the adding without appearing do wi so, and thus it will seem all the more ] impossible that you can correctly tell their age when they have given you J uo idea of it. ? ] I'ii in u I hi ive Economy. An old bookkeeper pays in the Youth's Companion that it suprising a to see how many valuable things a rr man can buy if he simply economizes in little things. "I once made up my mind I would ? become the possessor of a gold watch. ? I saved up the money in this way: when I felt like eating a50-cent luncheon, as I often did, I ate a 25-cent one ' instead and put the other quarter aside {{" for my watch fund. You will hardly Pa believe it, but in less thau six months w I had saved money enough to purchase "y the watch." au "But you don't seem to have bought c0 It," said his friend, observing that there were no outward signs of such ro . not 21 puruuase. "Well no. I found out how easily I {j}j could get along without 50-cent lunch- j ea, I concluded I could get along with- Bl3 out thegold watch and the watch fund is growing into a house and lot fund en now." If you want the best drink for five cents to ' be had lu South Carolina, go to MUford's Jr' Drug Store. ^rl People will tell you so and so's drluka are ns good nH Mtlford'H, but If suoti was the cane, I Mlllord wuulil uot be takeu an the Htaudard. lai v v"*7-*vw: * that trade should d^ e Season, and for the atiH hfisriAn.'k' the a d Cus CORDIALLY INVITE . will not come on the There are always o< ire offered than at the ,ny kind will find Wh have done and are s1 c:tnr>lr of TP.m hrni rl ftri p.c lg just what you war L. \ Have just received big lot runks and Valises which are oing cheap.P.Rosenberg&Co J. E. CUV. I CJ o m +n oauia i Rosa Molasses - AND i | Ga. Cane Syrup. The reason It's so bard to get really good sweet molasses now- < a-days, tbey bave a way of taking out all tbe sugar. Tbat leaves It poor?like milk with all the cream skimmed off. Santa Rosa Molasses Is tfieold fasbloned kind. Made from tbe richest and purest Bugar cane Juice. More true sugar sweetness In < one gallon of this than In two t or three of other kinds. Of course It costs more to . make it so good, bnt you will ' not mind tbe price, once you've I bad a taste. Come and try It... < I J. R. GLENN. Phone 116. I I I ??????????? We wish to announce ! lat we have opened a < i swelry Store in the' )om formerly occupied 1 y Mr. R. C. Bernau, here we will conduct an j rp-to-date Jewelry Store | Fine Watch, Clock! -it i T-j . aa jeweiry nepairmg nr Specialty. X /"> ip hip hi (if) J J * V I Inspector for S. A.L. COLORED EACHERS' SUMMER SCHOOL 'HE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR THE COLored Teachers of Abbeville County will held at Abbeville Court House, lu the Person and Williams College. All teacberti In a /lAlnnoH la rkf Ahhpdllp noilDtV flfe juired to attend this school. Certificates im otber Bummer Schools will not be recogted In Abbeville County, anil no Teachers' rtlflcate will be renewed who does not proce a certificate from the faculty ol the Sumpr School at Abbeville. Sach teacher will be required to pay one ) dollar. The school will open July 22, and II oontinue one month, closing August 17. iy order of Board. .1. 8. GIBERT, Chrra'n. J. ERASER LYON. Tune 11,1001. tf Examination for Teachers' Certificates. PPLICANTS FOR TEACHERS' CERTIL ficates will be examined at Abbeville, lday, June 21st. The examination will be3 at i# o'clock a. m. J. S. GIBERT, Tune 8,1901. Co. Supt. of Education. Cheap Kiiten to BafFnlo. 'The Seaboard Air Line Railway, the short, ie from all points in South Carolina to iffalo, N. Y., offers a choice of routes to the n American Exposition of all rail via ashington, or via Norfolk and the famous >amer lines niverglniz from that point. Itb its magnlflclent Pullman car service d through Vesllbuled trains it insure* a mlortable sale and quick trip. Hound trip kets from all points In South Carolina ou le April :iOtb to .September 30th Inclusive, od for return passage until November 3d, il. $37.10. Tickets on sale April 30, until rther notice at rate of $33.15 limited to teen days from date of sale. ?or any further Information address Wm, itler, Jr., Division Passenger Agent, Havanh, Ga., G. McP. Batte, Travelling Passeoger ;eot, Columbia, 8. C.. K. E. L. Bunoh, Genii Passenger Agent, Portsmouth, Va." There Is nothing but the very best extract nney will buy used In our syrups. Pure ilt Juices and Irult. Give us a call. The eed Drug Co. Naces! You should see those pretty new ;es Just opened, at liaddou's. 1 -rr, - , dndle to small proportion accomplishment of this id of tomers ID TO COME TO SEE 1 i same day, although it ir ? ? i ji _ _n aas ana enas m an lines > beginning of the season, ite's Stores the best plac ill doing in Wash Dress G ; as we have offered this Lt and at the right prices W. WH Cut Prices at TO CLOSE OUT 01 SLIPPER SALE Over 50 pair Ladies' Slippers less of Cost. SHORT ENDS..... Colored Wash Goods, Lawn thing for Summer Waists. Ready to Wear Shirt W, Linen and Duck Shirts, a and below cost. Ladies' White, Black, 1 former price 75c. and $1. No Colored Silk Parasols Only a few left, but they mu We have no room to stor< time to secure great bargains R. M. HA { T^e Season is Here # i 1 0 a goc ? \ I wa " WHEN YOU ENJOY * J me t 5 \ he w J RUGQY PIPING J posit ? # oam< p to the limit, If you have tbe } and 0 right kind of a vehicle (t in 8e 1 # "V ^ We have the vehicles which will please ^ you ? you and that will wear longer than a x you J great many other makes. J "JB J We bought'these vehicles last ./all and J slav* r gave the Manufactuers plenty of time ? 1 C ? to paint them, so we have the J and ]| Nicest binisnea $ I * goods which we Wave ever bandied. ^ Prfh' ? We also bought In car load tola and # ^ |) got car load prices and freight rates # wani p and propose to give our customers m *na !tbe benefit of these prices. 4 fry Give us a call before buying and we 5 "V can Interest you. was, J. L. HILL & CO. | ham Carriage, Buggy, Wagon and Harness w buBil Repository. ? J \ iabec %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%"* couli r min( Ota Via-tro hicr intBovs' Knee " ~ " O Pants at very low price. P. do i Rosenberg & Co. ^ era t Get'; D/*/?4*I/>pc W1 ^ wort JL CC11COO iVWH'iiv* over "B F*YCCZCT (One Motion) ^ '4 "V Patented dasher construction does away with all motions except one?the can revolves to 8C around the stationery dasher. bee* Motion Is necessary In the cream, not In the one ' machine. "T The cream has more motion In the Peerless othe Iceland than In any other lreezer. wag< The result Is smooth, dellolous Ice cream hom in three minute*. .<4 ===== stay ICE PICKS, ICE SHAVES, FLY FANS, after had SCREE* WINDOWS, ed tl WATER COOLERS, far" REFRIGERATORS, jjj OAJLi 1 JTiiI j'aiu I the* Abbeville Hardware Co. ss rigb Har l&rs Poison Ivy or oak Is Instantly relieved, and speedily cured by mentholatum which you will find In opal Jars for 25cta at Speed Drug Co. T] Roup In chickens is posatlvely cured by niav mentholatum at Speed Drug Co. . Broken lots, It's Impossible to sell goods at k, retail without having broken lots. On 1st. of June these go on the bargain counter and j?ic must be sold. iiadduu's. auj , . ; 1" =s* is, bat our aim will Jllg ____________ ;,|| 5,000 I I M J -1 us, $ J Light be a Saturday, of G-oods that we We have reduced es for buying themfood Fabrics, White Season, and never .' $ v ?33 i We keep up our '1 THIH ? X ?i, I $ Haddon's. I )DS and ENDS. | now on Bargain Counter regards, Dimities, Batiste, &c., just the aists M few numbers left now, offered at ran and Pearl Grey Silk Gloves, w 50c. and 7c. St go. i carried over goods. Now your in Summer stuff. DDOBT g CO, m 'he Boy Who is Bonnd to Fall. >uce went to do little trouble and t considerable time In securing >d position for a boy of 17, in whom 3 interested. The boy seemed to ' o have a good deal of ability, and ' as most fortunate in securing tbe ion referred to. I was, therefore, rised and disappointed when he 3 to me at the end of two weekB wanted me to use my influence curing him another place. Vhy George !" I said "why did leave the place, I secured for lecause they wanted to make a ; of me," he said sharply. lould not believe this to be true, ' "'J when, a day or two later, I met < <jj gentleman in whose employ ge had been, I said : Vhy did George Blank lose his ? .-oa oil ;ion in your oiuuertie was one of these boys who * ts to work altogather by the clock, that sort of a boy is never satisfaoVhat do you mean by working by ^lock?" I asked. Veil, he would drop any thing he doing the instant the clock struck r twelve. He wrote a very good i and I had him write a few short tiees letters for me, and I have ,?s vn him to lay down his pen at six . |1 cR and put a letter aside to be flni the next morning, when he j have finished ft in three or four jtes; before eight he would sit nd in idleness waiting for the i to strike eight before he would i thing. That is what I call king by a clock,' and I have nevld I have never known such worko amount to much in life." Innht if such workers ever achieve jh degree of success iu life. The whose eyes wander to the clock f few minutes to see how long it be until noontime or until six ck is not interested in his work. heart is not in it. He is not ous to do his work to the utmost s ability. He is disposed to give tie as possible in return for the ;s paid to him. Such workers generally shirk if they can. A thy man told me that he once had s employ two boys each about 18 . . ) j of age. One da.y he gave them tain task to do. Just as the clock ;k six he chauced to overhear one e boys say to the other. "Come, there goes the six o'clock whistle. your hat and lets get out of this." fo," naid Joe "let us finish up this i. We can do it in ten minutes time and get it out or me way." Tot much!" retorted the other boy. a {don't catch me working tea jtes over time and not getting - A hiug for it!" Veil, you know we were allowed > home half an hour before time use there was nothing for us to do, day last week." 'hat's all right," said Harry, the r boy. "We arn't paid such great ss that he can't afford to let us go e early once in awhile. I'm going e right now." l11 right. Run along, and I'll and finish this work up myself. rather finish it and be ready to t in on something fresh in the Ding." kept my eyes on those two boys ' ? tbat," said the gentleman who told me the story, "and I discover:iat the boy called Harry was a lar shirk and that bis work was ly well done. The other boy se name was Joe, was, on the r hand, extremly careful and staking. He paid no attention to iluok, and he did readily and cbeer; anything that I asked him to do. :ou wonder that he is to-day my it hand man while poor shirking ry is a clerk on a salary of ten dol 1- : i- .i. on a wee* in a uiy guuuu aiure t ? jere is only one place where a man r be nobly thoughtless -his deathNo thinking should ever be left e done there. tures of every description In all colors rugH to beat tho baud, J. D. Kerr. . fOJS ' - -y