The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 19, 1901, Image 1
The Abbeville Press and Banner.
I BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE. 8. Cv WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19, 1901. ESTABLISHED 1844
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All Cloth i
CONTRIBUTED LOCALS
Wbnl "M" Ree? and Henrw on His
Ruundi Abont the City.
Abbeville, S. C., June 19,1901.
AT HYMEN'S ALTAR.
Tbe marriage of Mr. W. E. Shebee aod Mian
Mattie Lou Knox will be solemnized at 8
o'clock tbis evening (Wednesday) tbe 19tb at
tbe borne of the bride. Rev. W. P. Mouzon
officiating. A reception will be given; :Tbe
house will be decorated for tbe happy event
and a few friends will be present. Among
thoee Invited trom the city will be: Messrs.
Henry Gilliam, Fred Hill, Morris Lee, W. J.
Bryson, Miss Prule Penney and Miss Gertrude
Moore. Tbe bride elect Is a daughter of
Mr. J. W. Knox of Sharon neighborhood and
Is a charming young lady possessing accomplishments
that well tit her to adorn, beautify
and make happy the borne of blm who was
sofortuuate as to win her beart and hand.
Tbe happy groom is from Maryland and has
been In our midst about a year, In wnlcb
time he has woo the respect and esteem of all
who know him. He has many friends here
who extend congratulations and best wlsbet
for Lhe inture hannlnftna or hlmcolf onH hiu
lovely bride. Mr. aad Mrs. Shebee will re-1
tarn to Abbeville and will occupy one of the
pretty eottages on Wardlaw Street wbere
tbey will be at bome to their friends.
M'ALLISTER?MAXWELL.
Invitations are oat announcing the mar- i
rl?ge of MIhr Sadie McAllister to Mr. T. H.
Maxwell Wednesday tbe 26th Inst. i
M'KENZIE?NICKLES.
Invitations are out announcing the mar- !
rlage of Mies Essie McKeu/.le to Mr. Luther i
Nlckles of this city at Sharon church, Wed-|
nesday tbe 20th lust., at 7:30 o'clock. <
FRIENDS CX)MING AND GOING.
Miss Marlon Thomas left last week for j
Huroerton, wbere sbe will spend sometime 1
with ber sister.
Mrs. James A. Hill and babe are visiting
friends lu Walballa. i
Mr. W. E. Bell, of Manning, Is In this his
old bome wbere be receives a most cordial 1
welcome from hosts of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. White of Texas,
are expected to arrive In the State where tbey i
will visit friends and relatives In and around
Abbeville. Mr. Tom White is the son of
M?J. Jim White and 1b recollected by many
friends in Abbeville where be was engaged lu
tbe mercantile business for several years.
Mr. Eustace Stevens, of Elberton, spent last <
Sunday In the city enroute for Newberry,
where be goes to take a situation with a drag i
firm.
Ml. iin J * ...
mi.nii uuuiu inuru?a itwi Monday from
Columbia whither be wa* oalled by telegram
on account of the "'extreme illness of bis
brother, wbo Is better. <
Mr. Lewis Blount, Sr., came bone last week
from tiulfport, Mississippi, wbere be bag been \
engaged In business. He will leave next ,
week for Montgomery, Alabama, wbere be (
has a position.
Mrs. Jobn Oambrell returned last week
from an extended visit to her sister at Batesburg.
Her daughter Miss Virginia remaining
for a longer stay.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. R. Nance, ol Lowndes- 1
vllle, spent the first few days of this week in {
the city with relatives. They are at home In 1
Abbeville and are always welcome guests.
Miss Mary. DuPre left laBt Monday on a 1
visit to lrlends and relatives at Ciemson.
Our geDlal friend Mr. Fed Nance, of Due J
West, was circulating among bis city friends 1
lust Monday.
Prof. Ed Edwards of the Graded School of
Marlon. Is home for the Summer vacation.
He speaks In the highest terms ot Marlon. ]
and bis pleasant stay among her people, and t
said bis coming away was like parting with I
loved ones at home. The school had a most
suocesslul term, and every teaoher except
those who resigned, were unanimously reelected.
]
Mr. M. T. Coleman spent several days of the j
past week with his family, leaving on bis
trip yesterday. I
Mr. Gus Lee returned bome last Monday
from the South Carolina College for bia Sum- ,
m?r vacation. ,
Miss Fannie Morrow spent several days of |
the past week with relatives and friends In \
the city. Miss Fannie has hosts of friends In ,
Abbetllle who are alwavs renciv in ..i -
J " I
hearty welcome.
"Big A." once Abbeville's "Prince Clothier," t
wan in the city several days of this week ex? (
blbltlng the finest line of clothing ever
brought to this market. Mr. Cohen Is travellng
for a large aud well known Arm, and Is
perfectly at home in the clothing business. ,
While Id the city he wbh the guest of bis
irlend, Mr. J. L. McMillan.
Mrs. J.C. Ellis is visiting relatives in her
old home?Cokesburj*.
<
[ID-5
I A'
o have two dim<
THE
mnot keep step may
>ck before buying: our
?
imer (
by doing what we ad
etitors, but during th
Husbands and fathers
or? goods than you
ng, Millinery,
omo to KENLl
; >*' :
Prof. Guy PltDer Is ivisiting Mends and attending
the Commeofcement at Athens, Ga.
Mr. Perrlo- Quarles Is home from. VyiriOsbqro
where he is engaged as assistant teacher
in' ?ie Graded School^, His vacation will be
?pent'with his family'liid friends here.
Mrs. S. P. Killingsworth le visiting relatives
at.Antreviile. '
Mra. F. E. Young, of Winder Georgia, is here
on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Miiford Of Fort
Platens. . - I'--,
Mr. Ellis G. Graydon,-of Greenwood; is in
attendance npon the Court now. convened in
this ci ty.'( >' .
Mr. Albert Gilbert, of Bordeaux, was la the
city lstat Monday on business. v
Mr. A. M. Irvin one of the slannch and
successful business men ol the county was in
the city Monday on business. Mr. Irvin is
one of the leading spirits of Antrevllle, which
is nowon a boom. . VDr.
Haw, of Elbertou, is In the oUy. on
special business. ;
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
The lecture to have been given in the Couii
House last Monday night Is indefinitely postponed
on account ot the illness of Rev.
Sbimmon.of Persia, wno Is the guest of Mr.
R. M. Haddon, during bl8'stay:lh the city.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
M ?' ?
Mr. W. F. Stubbs, .of this city bad bis right
loot almost entirely cut ofi'wblle crossing tbe
railroad track near tbe S. A. L. Shops, last
Monday morning. Drs. Neufler, Harrison
and Gambrell were called and found amputation
necessary, which tbey did at once, leaving
tbelr patient doing as well as could be
expected.
ON THE HIGHWAY.
Mr. P. D. Klugb and Mr. Arthur Syfan have
accepted a position with Supervisor O. A.
Nick leu, and will enter upon tbelr dutleH at
once, looking after tbe road scrapers tend
county machinery. Two good practical men
In the right place.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Id the abnence of Prof. Pltner Miss Daisy
Wilson presided at tbe organ In the Method
1st Church last Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Daisy is an accomplished musician
and although almost blind, plays beautifully
with muoh grace and ease.
Rev. R. J. Wlllingham, of Richmond Virginia,
delivered a tine sermon in the Baptist
Church last Tuesday night, to a large and
appreciative congregation.
Prof. Gilliam left last Monday for Spartan,
burg, to attend tbe State Teachers Association.
.Prof. Gilliam bus been appointed principal
of tbe Abbeville Summer School, but
owing to previous engagements may not be
able to take charge of this Important work.
THE CITY KESTUKANT
Kept by Mr. Henry Gilliam Is doing a rushing
buslnes during Court. Mr. Gilliam Is an
enterprising young man. Up-to-date In business
and is building up a line trade lu his
line. His tables are neatly kept and always
supplied with tbe best the market affords,
ind served by polite and attractive servants,
ill under bis personal supervlson.
KKKUKNINO HOME.
On last Monday Miss Whltmore. the pretty
tud Btylish milliner of C. W. Kendall, having
served her spring engagement lett for her
aome in Baltimore.
Miss Staunton, tbe popular and- fashionable
irtiste milliner ol K. M. Haddon & Co., left
yesterday for ber home In New York. Mr*.
Haddon and Miss Nannie Seal will give this
department their personal attention.
CHANGING HANDS.
Messrs Hunter Brotherfi have sold their
large flonr mill, known as "Calhouns Mills."
Lo Mr. W. It. Parks of Edgefield, who will
Lake charge the 1st of July next.
OL'K SICK KOLKS.
Otir venerable and esteemed oltlzen, Mr.
Ed Koache Is quite Kick, being confined to nls
bed for the past few days.
Mr. (J. W. Ktbrldge Is quite sick at bis
borne on Thomson Avenue, Factory Hill.
The present crop Is being made at considerable
expense and under the most adverse
jircumstances. should the staple bring lOcts
next tall, most 01 our farmers would be Just
where they started one year previous. They
ire now rushing the "grass crops" which at
present seems to have the finest and foremost
growth. Heavy rains have fallen In all
iectlons of the county this week, doing much
iamage to crops, bridges and lands.
STORED AWAY.
There are already stored In the Abbeville
Ware-house over 100 bales of cotton.
cotton shipment.
Messrs. A. M. HU1 & Sons shipped last Modlay
about 30 bales of cottou to New York?
T Kl
es or more to s
-that 1<
B US
come amy way, bee;
Fall Merchandise. ri
we will offie
joods
wmmmmammammmmm
Ivertlse. the reontatif]
is SPECIAL SALE
i erive your wives and
rer saw for the same ;
Hats and Trui
HXIv'S where
' ...... r.
I
home markets being loo low?at least hoping
they would realize a better price by shipping.
B^Q FIGURES. ,
It in estimated that 810,000,000 dollars per
month will be necessary to keep up the expenses
or the governments engaged In the
Chinese war, should the Empire not oonolude
terms by the letof July next.
Little Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Du?
Pre is quite sick.
deaths. i
The remalnB of Mr. John Darrougb; were
hurled in Upper Long Cane Cemetery last
Friday. The deceased had attained to the
ripe old age of 84 years, and was respected and
highly esteemed by every one, and recognized
by all as an honest and upright.man. For
many years he was Section Master on the Abbevlle
Branch. - Keeping the road-bed In good
fix lor his friend, Mr. Qeorge W. 8yfan, who
passed over the river only t? feW days In advance.
Lucile, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Wosmansky died at their home In this
city last Taesday evening, June 11th. Funeral
services were oonduoted at the home by
Rev, R. H. Jones. Interment tn Upper I<ong
Cane Cemetery. The bereaved parents have
the sympathy of many friends;
"Another little lamb has gone
To dwell with Him who gave ; '
Another little darling babe .
Is sheltered in the grave."
On last Saturday morning Ethel, the Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Wilson
breathed Its last. The funeral services were
conductedby R?v. R. H. Jones at the home.
Interment Tn Upper Long Cane Cemetery.
The sorrowing parents have the sympathy of
many friends In this community.
"Call not back our precious darling.
Anchored safe where storms are o'er,
On the border land we leave her ,
Soon to meet and part no more."
i
Summer School.
THE COUNTY SUMMER SCHOOL FOR
Teachers will be held at Abbeville from
July 22nd to August 17th. The principal will
be appointed later on. Miss S. C. Thurston
will be assistant.
Teachers are required 10 attend and will for*
felt their certificates to teach if they lall to
do so.
Subjects for instruction will be Buehler's
Grammar, Frye's Advanced Geography, Freehand
Drawing and Mathematics.
J. S. GIBERT,
SuDt. of Edu. Abbeville Co.
Estate of Jennie Kellar, Deceased
Notice of Settlement and Appli
oation for Final Discharge.
TAKE NOTICE tbat on the 20th day of
June, 1901, I will render a final account
of my actings and doings as Administrator
of the Estate of Jennie Kellar, deceased,
In the office of Judge of Probate for Abbeville
County at 10 o'clock a. m., and on the same
day will apply for a final discharge from my
trust as such Executon
All persons having demands against said
estate will present them for payment on or
before that day, proven and authenticated or
be forever barred. Joel W. Fisher,
M ay 20,1901. Administrator.
nfVT A T vrnmTnT*
VJUHaaju nuixvxi.
Dr. S. 0. Thomson,
OFFICE UP-MTAIRS ON MoILWAIN
Corner, Abbeville. 8. 0.
WM. H. PARKER. WM. P. GREENE
PARKER & GREENE,
Mtorneys aad Counsellors at Law.
Office on LAW RANGE.
ABBEVILLE 80UTH CAROLINA.
May 4, 1898. U
< >, . . . .-' ('
in
mi\ a
JJL.1 II
pend should fall
eads the push t
5>Y C
ause we are offering ?
L'o do this to the satisl
)r our entire assortme
At anc
?n of selling MORE GOI
we will use our en<
daughters a few dolla
amount.
iks will be thro
) Quality is A
"gr^*^*!TT^TT*^rTr^"
THE COMMENCEMENT, '
t
Notes of the Bloat Interesting Occanlon
at Dne West?Newspaper' Men
and Other Distinguished Guests.
Dae West, S. C., Jane ?, 1901.
Commencement festivities began with tbe
entertainment given by tbe Oraiorto Society
Thursday'nlgbt. It la greatly to be regretted
that so small an audience w/as present to bear
tbe splendid singing. Fifteen soloists delighted
tbe a'udlence, while forty-live voices Joined
In the choruses wblch were many and beautiful.
Tbe singing was Indeed grand, snob as Is
not often beard by a Dae West audlenoe.
"Tbe Prince of Peace," by Jobo Spencer
anAn *Ka A?.n*yv.lA nnr>? am <Uln
V^aujpi WRB IUO uiaiunu ?uu| uu tum VUWIIUM
The best talent Id the town and colleges win
engaged la the oratorio. Among tbose wbo
took part in tbe solos were Rev. James Boyoe,
Miss Watklns, Miss Jennie Edwards, Mrs. C.
E. Todd, Miss Nelle Stack, Mls? Lois Moffatt.
MIbs Jennie Galloway, Mlsa Ellen Edwards,
Mr. JJ.' W. Edwards. Mr. D. 8. Edwards, Mr.
George Hauna, Prof, J. B. Kennedy, Mr. Grler
Presaly. Miss Minnie PresMy was tbe acoompanlst.
' -j
Friday nlgbt was given np to tbe Expression
and Stringed Instrument Recital, In Ersklne's
auditorium. The( audience was large
and appreciative. Tbe recital was under tbe i
direction of Miss Stack and Miss Matthews,
the teaobers Ih the respective departments
mentioned. There were twenty numbers on
tbe program, consisting of recitations, tableaux,
solos, trios, quartettes and music by
tbe /fcollan Club. Special prominence, of
course was given to tbe nnmbers by tbe three
graduates In tbe department of Expression,
Miss Do lite Hardeman and MIssEdltn Little,
of Louisville, Ga? and Miss Lois Moffatt, of
Troy, Tenn. Tbe; young ladles here labored
bard and unceasingly In this work and tbey
are to be congratulated upon tbelr successlm
efforts on the evening of tbe recital. They
richly deserve th? success they have attained.
The program was'rlob in variety and tbe Interest
o( tbe audience was sustained to tbe
end. Tbe departments of Expression and
Stringed Instruments are now popular features
of tbe College course and justly so, and
deserve a liberal patronage. Toe marshals or
tbe evening were Miss Belle Bittlok, MIbb
Lizzie Dunlap, MIbb Lizzie Nichols and MIbb
Ellen Sberard. They were attentive and
courteous and deserve to be oommended for
tbe way in wblcb tbey discharged their delicate
and dlfiloult duties.
TbecloslDg exercises of Ersklne Theological
Seminary were held In the Associate Relormed
church Saturday night, June8ih, and
were attended by a magnificent audience.
The exercises were presided over by tbe president
of tbe Seminary, tbe Key. W. L. Prpssly,
D. D. Two young gentlemen, had completed
the prescribed course and read essays. Mr.
E. P. Lindsay, of Fayetteville, Tenn., on tbe
Catholicity of Christianity, and Mr. J. R.
Mlllen.ol Chester, S. C., on tbe Hague Peaoe
Conference. Both essays showed careful
preparation, and reflected redR upon tbe
graduatesVnd the lnsutc tbey represented.
These young gentleu were educated at
Ersklne College, and have for two years past
been engaged In the Seminary course, which
they have Just completed. Tbey bave been
faithful students and now give promise of
doing faithful service In tbe Master's vineyard.
Tbe President then gave certificates to
t,be young men and addressed them on this
subject, "The Preacher's Weapon." He empbsHzed
the Importance of studying the Bibr
Tid of a thorough familiarity with its
tei >gs.
A. \y morning there were said to be more
vlsl. > town from abroad than bave been
here Alike stage of tbe Commencement
exero wsfs twenty years.
Coni -Asman Ffnley, from Yorkville, Is
here to atteod the meeting ol the Board of
Trustees, of Ersklne College.
Mlrs. W. W. Orr, of Corsloana, Texas, bas
Commencement.
Kentucky ban cent two attraotlve representatives
to Commencement Id the perwoDH of
M1?r Elvira Wallace and Miss Anna Marshall.
Mrs. Marv Maxcy Moflatt who graduated
from the Female College twelve years ago
la visiting Due Weil for tbe first time since
her graduation.
MIps Leila Russell, who taught school here
with Buoh success a lew years since, Is expected
In town with tbe Anderson orchestra.
Mr. Witherspoon, editor of tbe Granltevllle
News, Is attending the Commencement exerolses.
Mr. Ed Bryant, of tbe Charlotte Observer,
will report tbe Commencement exercises for
that dally.
Mr. Rob't Lathan will write up Commencement
for tbe dally State.
Senator Mower, Rev. E. P. MoCUntock, Dr.
R. Q. Miller, Mr. J. Watt Klrkpatrlck, Rev.
C. B. Belts, Rev. J. P. Knox, are attending tbe
meeting of tbe Board o( Trustees of Ersklne
College.
Prof. j. U. Balrd, ol Charlotte, Is an lntereated
attendent upon tbe week's festivities.
- : - - . . .
ADAUn
HIIHI1U!
Ii7s
in line and ke
0 R N
ivery possible induce
faction of onr custom
nt of ,
1 Rpln
m mmammmmmmmmm
DDS FOR SHE I0MEY i
5Tgy to make thi$ e
rs, send them to KEN
wn in this Whi
bove and. I*ri
I
' ,? DIED
AT TWENTI-EraiEE.
George Tbomu Wilson Gone to Hi
Reward Beyond tbe River.
"BI eased are the pare Id heart, for they shal
see God.,"
Died on Tuesday. May 7th; 190U at on
o'clock, George Thomas, bod of Mr J. H. Wll
boo, aged 23 years. 9 months and9 day*.
He bad been afflicted for Dine-years wlti
epilepsy, and during'the weary years of bl
suffering, bis outstretching bands were eve
wllllogand waiting to assist bis father In an;
kind or work be ooald do. His tender ao<
childlike disposition to his mother?It wa
always bla deJIgbl to have her plenty of woo<
and water. He was a dutiful boo, and hi
raiherand mother's pride.
He wsh unconscloub about live days pre
vious to his deatb, except a few hours b?or
be passed away. He seemed to notlce/am
I called "Papa" and "Mama.*' and I thoueht 1
the saddest event I ever witnessed.
During bis Illness bis relatives, neighbor
and friend* were very kind and faithful li
visiting blm. I do not think I ever witness^
an occasion when the neighbors were so will
Ing to lend a helping band, and It was all ap
predated. He has loagbt the good flgbt an<
wears tbe orown, and now dwells among tha
grtatarmy of saints beyond tbe River wher
no ills can follow; and we live In the bop<
mat at the general resurrection we will Joli
blm and all tbe saints in glory everlasting
His gentle spirit Is free from tbetrialaan<
cares ol life, and Is now basking in the glorl
ous sunllgnt of heaven, where he is unite*
with loved ones gone before, and where h
now stands "waiting and watching ait th
beautiful gate" for loved ones on earth.
At three o'clock Wednesday afternoon tb
remains were Interred in Rebobotb cemeterj
in tbe presence of a large oonoourse of relc
tl ves and friends or tbe bereaved {amlly. Tb
pall-bearers were: Messrs. T. T. Cromer, E. 2
Seymour, E. W.Hunt, H. W. Wortblngton, J
C. Corley and J. R. Jones. The funeral set
vices were conducted by Rev. Mr. Way, of th
Methodist cbnroh.
We mlu thee from our home, Tommie,
Wa mloo f.hoA fpnm thv rtlarva*
A shadow o'er our life la oast?'
We miss the sunshine of thy face.
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy food and earnest care;
Our home 1b dark without thee?
We miss thee every where.
"Jesus, while our hearts are bleeding,
O'er the spoils that death baa won,
We would at this solemn meeting
Calmly say, "Thy will be done.'"
Though oast down, we're not forsaken,
! ' Though afflicted, not alone;
Thou dld'stgive and thou bast taken,
Blessed Lord, Thy will be done.''
"CodbId."
Aiz, S. C., June 7,1601,
Prise Offered for Souvenir Design.
The Women's Department of the Soutl
Carolina Interstate and West Indian Expo
slilon, will give a prize of 810.00 for the bes
original design for Souvenir* to be sold In thi
Women's Building, during the Exposition.
This competition is open only to women o
South Carolina Each design must be sent u
the undersigned by July 1, 1901, and must b<
accompanied by specifications for Its con<
structlon, and the real name ofoompetltor
In a sealed envelope, and not appearing else
where, 6o that the name ofoompetltor wll
not he known until the award Is made.
Rejected designs will be returned upon ap
plication (with postage enclosed,) made with
In 30 days after the close of the competition
The Executive Committee of the women'i
Department will be the Judges of the compo
lltlon. Mrs. R. Withers Memmlnger, Jr.,
Chairman Committee on Souvenir,
41 Pitt Street, Charleston, S. C. 6t.
Call ami let us show you tbe prettiest line o
stationery In Abbeville county. Mllford'i
Drug Store.
Remember we are wholesale agents for to
bacco and cigars. A complete stock at al
times. Mllford's Drug Store. Phone 107,
My stock of paper back novels must be re
duced. Come and get my prices on quantl
ties. DuPre's Drug and Book Store.
Fly time Is bere; and I have tbe remedy U
catcb and kill ibem. DuPre's Drug auc
Book Store.
Stop at DuPre's Drug and Book Store an(
get a glass of delicious soda water.
You will tlnd something good to read at Du
Pre's Drug and Book Store.
Just received a car load of Ice.
Plione No. 1. Maxwell's Market.
Ring phone No. one tor Ice In any quantity
f #. ; ' :
c Cai
L DuPHL
HnMHpnMHHMI
ep step to the r
^
I^P 59
ment to reduce our iu
ers and ourselves
w Cos
ID SINE 8911$ FOR LESS
cups? anyimng w? nai
BALL'S and you will se
rlwind of Barg;
ces Below.
:r ' j you wrfnt the beat drink for five cents to
j be [had in South Carolina, go to Mllford's
. Drugstore. <
People will tell yooeo and ao's drloks are as
good as Mllford'a, .bat lr a'aob was tbe cafie,
MUford would not be taken as tbe standard.
11 / - - . .
a IlklAJ^yAiLULMtAUJU
Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending
* sketch and description of any invention will
f promptly receive our opinion free concerning
1 thi patentability of same. " How to Obtain a
8 Patent" sent upon request. Patents. secured
1 through os advertised for sale at our expense.
8 PatenU taken.out through ns rticeive special
notice, without charge, in the Patent Record,
y an illustrated and widely circulated journal,
e coosukfcd by Manufacturers and Investors.
a .Send fofjample.copy FREE. Address,
VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. .
a (Patent Attorneys,)
j Evans Building, WASHINGTON, 0. C
k :
iliiltitS!
e
e
I The Abbeville Steam Laundry
e
f; ... can handle your ...
6
CUIDT Vl/AICTC
w r i r% ww ni w w ,
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 And Fancy Sblrta laundered in fine shape.
Hot weather 1b here and we want your
t laundry work. Send me your Collars and
9 Buffs. . Respectfully,
f
C. P. HAMMOND.
i
IWith the A(
1 Of the New Century ]
JK New Goods for old
1 JK When in need of Gan
: Jj? and Tools, Groceries,
Shoes, Clothing, Hat
i W thine else, eive me a
] ^ See locals for specii
.1 . iV * yi!j' . * *
LI
& I
nusic |H
umense
i MONEY I!
re ever Eg
e them Sj 5?
ains. |g
There ia nothing bnt the very beat extract
money will buy used in our ayrupa. Pore
fruit Julcea and fruit. Give us a call. The
Speed Drag Co.
Lfecea ! - You should aee those pretty new .
laces Juat opened, at Haddon'a. . <->
t - COLORED
TEACHERS' SUMMER SCHOOL
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rpHE SUMMER SCHOOL FOB THE COL- .
A ored Teachers of Abbeville County will .
be held at Abbeville Court House, la the Ferguson
and Williams College. All teaohers in
tbe colored schools of Abbeville County are ,
required to attend tbls school. Certificates
from other Summer Schools will not be recognized
fn Abbeville Courity; and no Teachers'
Certificate will be renewed who does not pro- '
duce a certificate from tbq faculty ol tbe Summer
School at Abbeville.
Each teacher ^111 bfe required to pay one
($1) dollar. The school will open July 22, and
will oontlnue one month, closing August 17.
By order of Board.
J. S. GIBERT, Chrm'n. J.
FRASER LYON.
June 11,1901. tf
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B. Morse. I
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