Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Abbeville Press and Banner. 1 BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. Cv WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26. 1901. ESTABLISHED 1844 || l^isS M A 1 *0* iffl-'1"1*1*1 * " T,n~s: nr i ? ^ i nose ? m ip Those wlio ft Sui MHWHBW YVe lia rag! than our co Wg undertaken return witli U Airciot WON A REBEL GIRL. Lt. Col. Bryant Will Marry JIlu L?f They Met Here?He i? From New Jersey and She Is a Nonttr Carolina Belle?It Was a Romantic Match ?Both Known Here. j Greenville News. ' Tbe following published Id the Atlantic r Review, Atlantic City, N. J. will be read wltb in tergal by tbe many friends here or both , parties mentioned: A romaDce tbat will appeal to even the ( roost unromantlc will reach its ollmax iu tbe . Episcopal Church at Abbeville, South Caro- i Una, at high noon on June 26, when Lieu c lenani Loionei i^ewis i. tsryaui, 01 uie e w g Jersey National Guard, and also tbe wellknown commandant of tbe Morris Guards, will be unlten In wedlock to Miss Mary S. Lee, a charming young lany of most distinguished lineage. Had it noi been for tbe fart that the i United Staiee and Spain were at war aud that I colonel Bryant while serving as a major in : Hi*- Fourth New Jersey Volunteers, was sent to Greenville, S. C., in tbe fall of 1898 as a part of tbe overwhelming army that assembled lu the South for tbe purpose of showing Spain how vain would be her further resistance. Colonel Bryant would doubtless never have met tbe cultured young woman who will become bis bride on tbe S7th. She was then visiting in Greenville, and their meetlDg ripened into friendship acd then into thai higher affection. An engagement was tbe liaiural result and ibe nuptltals will cuimllime a most romanic courtship. Miss Lee's family is one of tbe most distinguished in the Southland. In Abbeville, where she lives, tbe first seccesslon speech was delivered and the little city was also the scene of tbe last meeting of Jefferson Davis' cabinet. Her father, wbo Is now dead, was for many years a celebrated lawyer. Many of her relatives fought for the South, but the fair daughter will become tbe bride of an offi-. a rer in the military forces of one of the most prosperous states in toe uoiwu lanu. M IBs Lee Is of tall and graceful carriage and H of the brunette type of beauty. She Is cul- v lured and highly accomplished?a typical c daughter of the South. A Dumber of Captain t Bryant's friends will attend the wedding. v Ttie groom-to he la arranging to lease bis rest- t deuce on North Carolina avenue, souih, and to spend the summer In travel. He will c bring bis bride to Atlantic City In the fall i and occupy his handsome cottage. v Not Frank Enongb. } The Record baa tbe prolouDdest respect for Col. Willie Jones, chairman of the Democrat- , lo state executive committee. It knows blm , to be an honorable gentleman. But tbe Reo- "r ord wishes be had been franker in bis Inter- , view published this morning. He says he and Tillman are opposed to ruling McLaurln c out ol the Democratic party or primary. On 'f tbe lace of It, tbat la very nice and aeemlDgly khi Isfactory, but an analysis of his statement j will leave It less pleasing to McLaurln and bis friends. It was never believed the state u committee would Just try lo make a ruling "r that McLaurln should Dot run lo tbe Demo- , crallo primary. Such a rutlng would disrupt J, the party aDd make friends for the oDe treat- t ed with such summary uolalroess. Tillman r Is far to shrewd to make such a blunder as that. His scheme, which Is not denied by Colonel Jones, Is much more subtle. The plan 1* to make candidates swear they agree juliy an'd completely with the Kansas cuy platform. That Is an oath McLaurln and irinny thousands of Democrats lo South Carolina would oot take. To prescribe It meaDH to rule them out 01 the primary. The Record ' wishes Chairman Jones bad spoken open aDd fairly od tbla phase of the question. As a matter ol fact, bis interview really looks as 11 he expected this to be done. Its olosing sen lences mean, tf they mean anything, that if c the next state convention fails to change the r <nrm ol oath exacted of candiaates hitherto, ] ?n effort will be made to have the committee ^ oiinngeit. Ever sluce the primary bas been c in txistence, a candidate was only required ^ to pledge that he waB a Democrat and would abide the result of the primary and support < Its nominees. II this has sufficed in the past, \ why sbould there be any change now? The only object ot a change can be the shutting ol McLautin out of the primary, if this is done, the lesults will be serious.?Columbia Hecord. c Call and let us show you the prettiest line of Rtniionery in Abbeville county. Aliliord's Drug Store. g Remember we are wholesale ag?nts for to- 1 bacoo and cigars. A complete stock at all times. illlford's Drugstore. Thone 107, My stock of paper back novels must be reduced. Come aud get my prices on quantities. DuPre's Drug and Book Store. Kiu?^iSHnn i m ho have two d A P) 1 | | 111 1 11 " 1 III cannot keep step i Stock before buying 11 mer ve, by doing what mpetitors, but durinj Husbands and fatl i more goods than yo hing, Milliner ^ ^ 1^-r.v T*T 12 LyUIHU LVJ HE IS ONE OF US NOW. Hr. Polialtofr Take* the Oath of Allegiance to the United .States of America. An Interesting and not very usual proceedng was bad before Judge Ktugb during last week's term of tbe court. It was making an vmerlcan citizen 01 one of tbe subjects ot tbe ?zar of all tbe Russlas. Mr. D. Pollakofl, oue of tbe many thoupinds of Jews who were compelled to leave Russia several years ago, was ibe person wbo leslred to take bis allegiance lrotn tbe Czar ind give it to the United States of America. tie was born in midsk. id KUSKia in into, aoa same to America In 1X83 aud has been in thin nate roost or the time since. He staled In 3 1b petition wbicb was presented by Mensra. JeBrubl& Lyon,that be wasdeslroua of besoming a citizen of the United States of \merlca, being sincerely attached to the louailiutton of tbe United States, and well llsposed to the good order and happiness of be name. Tbai he was willing to renounce ill allegiance and fidelity to every foreign arlnce, potentate, slate or sovereignty, wbati ver, particularly the Czar of Russia, of whom ie was born a subject. That be bad never >orne any hereditary title, or been of any >rder of nobility whatever. That It had at all lmea since bl? arrival In tbe United States >een his Intention to become a citizen thereif. After tbe necessary evidence had been leard tbe Judge ordered that tbe oath as pre* scribed by law be administered and that he >e admitted as a citizen of tbe United States. ;ierk Perrln immediately administered tbe iatb by which the petitioner renounced his illeelunce to tbe Czar and swore fidelity to be United States. Alter the oath was taken Mr. Pollakofi left be court room with a smile on his face, for ie has never before owed his allegiance to a onstltutlonal government, and ne now, at east has gained citizenship In a part or a contitutlonai oountry which is so highly favored is to have tbe constitution apply. The Court of General Sessions adjourned lue die Wednesday afternoon. The term pas unusually short and there were only two ases of general Interest. One was the case of be State Against Mcintosh, and the other van The State Against Paul Crowther and iwDling McFall. The names of Ihe jurors In the Mcintosh Rues were given In last weeks Issue. The ury failed to reaob a verdict and a mistrial pas ordered. The last case submlted to a Jury was that of he State againr>t Crowther and McFall, The otlowlng gentlemen composed the jury : Jranvllie Beal Fore'n, Q. B. Perryman, . R. Woodbuat, Jan. Taggart, j. L.Leltoy, P. H. McCaslan, r. W. Prince, D M. Humphries, V.W. Glbert, G.W.Brown, . N. Ashley, R. F. Hemmluger, A verdict of not guiljy was louhd as to twilling McFall. Paul Crowther was ound guilty of assault and battery. The udge Imposed a tine of fifty dollars upon Crowther which was Immediately paid. The last case heard by the court was the State against Lewis Williams indicted for nailclous tresspass. Williams was tried In he Magistrate's court and convicted. An ap> ieal was taken and the Judgment of the lagUtrate's court was reversed and the case emanded lor a new trial. PROGRESS. Electric Wire* Connecting the City of Abbeville With the Town or Due Went. We learn that the wires of the electric light uiuiiauy ure ueiut; exieuueu w> itiauy oi lue esidences of the city, and tbat the people of Due West are negotiating for electric lights, vheu their colleges, churches, balls, and >ther buildings will be lighted from AbbeMlle. The Press and Banner is lighted by electrlilty, and we are abundantly satiafled In every vay. Fly tlnie Is here; and I have the remedy to jatoh and kill them. DuPre's Drug and jook Store. Stop at DuPre's Drug and Book Store and ;et a glass of delicious soda water. You will tind something good to read at Du're's Drug and Book Store. Just received a car load of Ice. Phone No. 1. Maxwell's Market. Ulng phoue No. one lor loe lu any quantity. f ? 23 mau s ,irj.nr J.:.' ".." , ^aiLV? (T|^ _|Q \ 2gasa;. imes or more to 1 hat 5- BU nay come any way, 1 our Fall Merchandise. we will < Goods 3 advertise, the re put 4- this SPECIAL SAL Iters give your wives a n ever saw for the sail y, Hats and Tr ND ALIAS whe WEST END. Happening^ and Incident* of a Week About the City. Mrs. W. R. Bullock returned last Wednesday from a pleasant week's stay with relatives In Liowndesvllle. Prof. Grler Presslv, of Due West, was In town lam Tuesday on business. Mr. Joe B. McQee was registered at the i Glenn-Ethel several days last week. Miss Florlde Reese returned last Wednesday from Wllliamston, wbere sbe has been visiting friends. Miss Reese bas Just finished an engagement as trimmer for Mrs. Brock In I Honea Path, Mrs. Samuel Martin left last Tuesday for ber home in New York, after spending some time here the guest of Miss Mary Lou Smltb. Mr. M. F. Ansel, of the Greenville Bar, attended court here last week, and wa? the gueRt of friends while In tbeolty. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parker, of Bordeaux, were in the <jlty the flrst part of last week shopping. i Mr. J. Townes Robertson, Jr., returned Thursday from Clemson College, where be has been attending school for the past year. Miss Elveree Wallace, of Point Leave)!, Ky., * went to Due West last Thursday, after spending a few days In the city, the guest of Miss i Templeton. Mrs. John Bowie left Friday for her home In Atlanta, after spending the past three weeks here with her brother, Mr. W. Joel Smltb. Mr. Paul Grler, Professor of Chemistry at Ersklne College, was In the city last Friday on , business. , I Miss Laura Stanton has gone to her borne id New York, alter finishing ber season with Mr. Haddon here. Miss Stanton le well liked by the people In our city. I literary club, ] The Literary Club was delightfully entertained last Friday evening at the home of Mr. W. W. Bradley. Mr. W. Kenwlnck Bradley was essayist on this occasion, read- ! ing an Interesting and carefully prepared pa- : per on "Words." The next meeting of the i club will be held at the home of Mr. \V. A. 1 Templeton. i MIbs Nellie Cochran left last Thursday for 1 Spartanburg, where Bhe has gone to attend the Summer School. Hon. George E. Prince, Mr. H. H. WatklnR, and Gen. M. L. Bonham, three of Anderson's i most prominent lawyers were in the city last , week attending court. . Mr. James H. McMllllan was out of town , several days last week on business. . Rev. R. G. Wllllngham, Secretary Foreign , Missions of the Southern Baptist Church was lu the city last week. Mr. Wllllngham de- , llvered an address In the Baptist Cburcb last : Tuesday evening, In which he made an ear nest appeal for the continuance of the Mis- , Blonary work in Foreign fields. , Mil's Mary DuPre was called home from Clemson, where she had gone on a visit to , ber brother, Mr. Eugene DuPre, on account of . Illness Id the family. Mr. Giles Templeton returned Saturday . from Clemson College, where be has been at tending school. Miss Lucy Evans.a charming young lady from Florence, Is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Frank B. Gary. ? i.ee?bryant. Mm. William Augustus Lee baa issued invitations to the marriage oi her daughter, Miss Mary Starke Lee to Mr. Lewis Thompson Bryant, of Atlantic City, New Jersey. The marringe will be solemnlzpd Thursday, June 27tb at Trinity Cburcb, Rev. Edward Mo C'rady officiating. Miss Lee is one of Abbe* vlll'es fairest daughters, representing all that Is highest In our ideal of Southern culture and refinement. Mr. Bryant Is a resident of Atlantic City, and Is one of the most enterprising and popular of fts citizen. Mr. Bryant came South during the Spanish-American < War as Major of a company of New Jersey f Volunteers. All who know Miss Lea oon- < gratulate Major Bryant In his good fortune ' to win so fair a bride. Mr. Christy Sayers went to Anderson Sat- f urday on business I Miss Gertrude Hmltb, one of Walhalla's i most charming young ladles has returned to t ! her home, after being the guest oi her cousin, I Miss Louise Sassard tor t wo weeks. < Miss Helen White left Saturday for New- i berry, where she will visit her cousins. Miss Myra Mower and Miss Carrie Pool. I Miss Carlotta Alexander, of Washington, I Ga., Is here on a visit to her cousins, Miss ' Ivy Calhoun and MIbs Ella Haskell. Hon. J. E. Boggs left Saturday for his home I In Pickens, after attending court here. c. a. c. The Clemson boys returned Monday. The boys have all done well and have come home to enjoy a well deserved rest. Those who oame were Messrs. William G. Hill, Mo Henry, Allen Long. Sam Hill, aud William J spend should it leads the push SY c jecause we are otteriu To do this to the sn offer our entire assort At ar A m. QLJL ? J JMIUMMJIMH MHBmBMB at ion of selling KQ&1E ?E we will use our n<l daughters a few <l< 11 e amount. *unks will be th 3re Quality is L.Templeton. Mr. W. Q. Hill baa oompleted his course in tbe ooi lege, be stood flret la bla classes and was popular wltb all tbe professors and students. Miss Carrie Weir, of Athens, la bere on a visit to Misses Helen and lone Smith. WHIST CLUB. Tbe Young Men's Club waa pleasantly entertained Tuesday evening by Mr. Wade S. Uotbran. Masters Ersklne and Lowrle Blake bave rone to Latimer /or a month's atay wltb tbelr grandmother, Mrs. A. Johnston. Mr. Henry Tillman, of Edgefield, la bere spending a lew daya with bis friend, Mr. J. Townes Robertson. Mr. Tillman la a son of Senator Tillman and is attending sobool at Clemson. _Dr. Q. A. Neafler went to Atlanta last i nursuay on DUBineaa. MIbb Anna M. Marshall left Friday for Atlanta after being tbe guest of her friend, Mlsa Templeton for a few days, Mra. Sarah Blake and Mlsa Leona Blake left Monday for Lowndeavllle, wbere tbey will spend a few days before going to Henderson ville, N. C., to spend tbe summer. Mr. Mark B. Bradley has been elected to the position of tutor in Clemson College. Mr. Bradley was graduated from the Abbeville Qraded Sobool and Erakine College. It ia with pleasure that we note Mr. Bradley's luccees. WOMAN'S CLUB. Tbe usual meeting of tbe Woman's Club will be held Friday afternoon at tbe home of Miss Nora Hammond. Mrs. S. W. Lide, Lumpkin Ga., and her children Mildred and Robert Lide, are in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. JJessle R. Mltlchlner. Mrs. MoD. Cater went to Anderson Monday for a two weeks atay with relatives. The friends of Mrs. Frank C. DuPre regret to know that she la quite sick, and hope for tier a speedy recovery. union services. The Union Servioes were held Sunday evenIns in tne Methodist churcb. Rev. Mr. Childs, Presiding Elder of this circuit, preached bj able sermon on this occasion. In addition to the usual musical program, Mrs. S, A. Llde <ang a beautiful solo, accompanied by Mr. Pltner on the organ. moseley?lipscomb. Invitations are out to the marriage of mim Melle Moseley of Lowndesvllle, to Mr. D. Lipsoomb of Greenwood. The wedding Is to ake place Wednesday, June the twenty-sixth. Miss Moseley has visited Abbeville a number )f times. She Is an unusually attractive poung lady. Mr. Lipscomb Is ode of Greenwood's rising young business men. The poung couple have the best wishes of all Lbelr friends. Mrs. Frank Murpby returned to her home In AndersoQ Monday, after spending several tveeks here with Mrs. McD. Cater. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nance of Lowndesvllle, f?ere In tbe city several days last week visiting friends Mr. J. M. Gambrell has gone to Willlamiton for a Jew days. death of an infant. i Frank, the little three year old ion of Mr, , ind Mrs. Frank C. DuPre, died last Friday., rooming after a sDori illness. me funeral services were held Saturday at tbe bouse. Rev. Mr. Jones officiating. The body whs laid to rest In Long Cane Cemetery. The iffllcted family have the deepest sympathy 3f all their friends In this their ssd affliction. Miss Mamie Latimer of Belton, Is In tbe jlty visiting her friend, Mrs. W. R. Bullock. Prise Offered for Munvenlr Design. The Women's Department of the South Carolina Interstate and west Indian Exposition, will give a prize of 810.00 for the best original design for Souvenirs to be sold In tbe Women's Building, during the Exposition. Tnls competition Is open only to women of South Carolina. Each deHlgn must be sent to :be undersigned by July 1, 1001, and must be iccompanled by specifications for Its oon> itructlon, and the real name of competitor, n a sealed envelope, and not appearing elsewhere, so that tbe name of competitor will ot be known until the award is made. Rejected designs will be returned upon application (with postage enclosed,) made withn 30 days after the close of tbe competition. Pho TilvAOiilivA (Inmmlt.tftfi Of t h r? Wnmun's Department will be tbe Judges of the oompo- ' Lltlou. Mrs. R. Withers Memmlnger, Jr., M Chairman Committee on Souvenir, 41 Pitt Street, Charleston, S. C. Gt. You will never know how cheap you can , auy drugs and stationery till you visit Du- . Pre's Drug and Book Store, / * i ~h~ jr 5 (Q I H . lis .';^l ljujj k: iii in line and i X) R N iff every possible indu tisfiiction of our custc ;nieiu 01 68*?s m she mm energy to make thi: olktrs, send them to K] rown in this Wi Above and ?J Shredded Corn HUlki. "By shredding HI* oorn stalks, a man gets about twice as much roughness off so sore as by the old plan, and pound lor pound, It la pretty nearly aa valuable." This la the opinion that Mr. D. M. Hall expressed to the reporter In answer to questions on Thursday, and as Mr. Hall bag bad about tbree years experience witb tbe new motbod against some 40 years or more experience with tbe old method, be ought to be pretty well Informed op tbe subject. "Yes. you can say shredding Is the thing," be continued, 'and that tbe man wbo tol> lows up tbe old way Is wasting his time and moneys" Mr. Hall devotes more or less attention to cattle feeding, often having on band as many as 25 or 80 bead at one time. He pastures during tbe summer and feeds on roughness during tbe winter. Last winter be ased nothing but stover. On this subject be says: "Up to last winter, I used a great many cotton seed bulls; but tbe price last fall was rather bigber tban I cared to pay, and I used nothing but stover. Tbe cattle came through In better condition tban with cotton seed bulls, and I have no hesitation in saying tbat, ponnd for pound, stover Is much tbe better feed." "What would you say would be tbe value of stover for cattle as compared with fodder ? "Never fed fodder to cattle, and If It bad not been for stover, could not bave fed them at all last year," Mr. Hall replied. "Well, would you Bay tbat 760 pounds of fodder.would go as far as 1,000 pounds of stover f" "No, It would not. Of course, stover oannot be as valuable as flrnt-ola*s fodder; but It Is hard to estimate the difference. In fodder pulling you often lose tbe boot, wblob Is tbe best part of tbe blade; and In corn pulling t you often lose tbe allp shuck. When yon har I A * I ~ ?? <? I vohi iur huiduuiui, juu |nt niiijiuiiii, auu u 18 all of food value except possibly tbe pith, wbtch can't be wortb much. Of course, tbe value of your atover la going to depend upon your treatment of tbe crop?about ten days afler fodder 1b ready to pull?and you must be careful to see tbat tbe corn is well abocked. Then you must not let It stay In tbe field too long. If yon get yonrcorn np In pood condition, and you have a good shredder, your stover ought to be all-right." "Does tbe corn oure as well under the new method of harvesting as nnder the old method?" "Eveiy bit as well, If not a little better. My corn la as aound and aa plump as you ever BttW " Mr. Hall aald that laat year he abredded about 45 acres of oorn, and tbe roughness from It fed 14 head of horses and mules, and about 25 head of cattle up to tbe 10th of tbe present montb. He gave tbe horses and mules no other kind ol roughness, and he did not give the cattle, except milk cows, anything else bnt roughness. All of tbe slock have done well, and Mr. Hall la satisfied tbat the farmer who faltB to shred, loses fully half the roughness he should get from bis oorn crop. Unusual Concessions. The Seaboard will Allow Stop Over on Buffalo Tickets. Effective date all season and Summer Excursion tickets via the Seaboard Airline Railway to tbe Pan-American Exposition to Buffalo, N. Y. and Niagara Falls will iliow stop over privileges at all points nortb 3f Quantloo and Delmar, Va., within limit of ticket. This will be especially convenient to mnrnhantn coin? north who wish to take ad vantage of tne low rates and stop at Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New Vork. Rates from all points In South Carolina via the Seaboard Airline Railway to Buflalo are as follows: 838.15 for ticket limited to return on or before October 31st. These tickets are good either all rail or via Portsmouth, Norfolk and diverging lines, 849 for tickets readlDR via Savannah or Norfolk and steamer to New York, meals and state-rooms on steamer without extra cost, thence rail to Buffalo, and return via same route. These tickets to be sold dally to September 80tn, with final limit Oot.Slat. Seaboard Airline Railway operates dally In Bach dlrectlou two vestibule trains composed at Pullman day coacbes and sleeping cars on )ulck, convenient schedules. For any further information wltetoG. McP. Batte, T. P. A... Columbia. 8. C.: Wm. Butler, Jr., D. P. A.. Savannah, Qa.; K. E. L. Buncb, G. P. A., Portsmouth, Va. On account of Kourtn of Julv Celebration. the Seaboard Airline Railway will on July 2nd, 3rd. and 4th sell round trip tloketa to and from all poiDts at a rate ot one and one-tbird (lrsi-olaa* limited fares. Tickets to be restricted to continuous passage in each direction with final limit July 8th, 11)01. Q. McP. Batte, T. P. A., Columbia, S. C. We make a specialty of giving yon the best Lbat money will buy. Come to see uh once and you will always be our customer. Alllford'a Drug Store. I * f. ?? keep step to the ^ Jl_\. cement to reduce our >iners and ourselves )w Coi r m SAME OU8 FOR I s eclipse anything we ENDALL'S ami you wil t hirlwind of Bai 'rices Below. you wajQt the best drlok for Ave cents u>| 00 Dia ]Q oouid uarouuB, gu mj miiioru u , Drag Store. People will toll you bo and so's drinks are as i good as Mllford's, bat If soot) was tbe case, Mllford would not be taken as tbe standard, j HHSH Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description of any invention will , promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. "How to Obtain a | Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive special . notice, without charge, in The Patent Record, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors.' Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J. EVAN8 & CO. (Attest Attorneys,) Evans Building, Washington, d. c limits1 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 And Fancy Shirt* laundered In fine shape. Hot weather la here and we want your launary wore, sena me yoar uouars ana Bnffs. q Respectfully, C.; P. HAMMOND. Iwtth* the'At JK Of the New Century I M1? New Goods for old j Mv When in need of Gard W and Tools, Groceries, g? Shoes, Clothing, Hats W thing else, give me a W See locals for specia ilv A 1 | , Amos i I?2 |52j MSSssBssam |n|3 ESS5HHE?21 music j|jj . -1 iniaiense LESS ^ONEY H have ever 1 see them .?|? rgains. |gr I m Tbere is nothing bat tbe very bestextrac money will buy used In onr syrups. Pure fruit Juices ana fruit. Give us a call. Tbe Speed Drug Co. * Laces! You should see those pretty new laces Just opened, at Uaddon's. COLORED TEACHERS' SUMMER SCHOOL rpHE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR THE COL- Yjjj orea Teachers of Abbeville County will be held at Abbeville Court House, In the Ferguson and Williams College. All teachers in the oolored schools of Abbeville County are required to attend tbls school. Certificates from other Summer Schools will not be recog- 1 ' Sj nlzed In Abbeville County, and no Teachers' v.* Certificate will be renewed who does not pro- . V< duce a certificate from tbe faculty of tbe Sammer School at Abbevilie. Each teacher will be required to pay one (SI) dollar. Tbe sobool will open July 32, and will oontlnue one montb, closing August 17. By order of Board. J. S. GIBERT, Cbrm'n. J. FRASER LYON. June 11,1901. U - issij ^ >|| 0 . CSS M PS ?S ? ?= ? I ?^ ~~ | i sa S *= \ | ^^3 I c I ^^j*n p . | ?| 2SS35? ho, ^^2 s SeiiieiS ?|^?? ??? ??*??m???^ Ivent ' | | am at the old stand with jR an/1 now friends alike. jr en Seeds, Farming Seeds, Jj? Hardware, Dry Goods, W i. Flower Pots, or any- W can. X Is. yjy 3. Morse. | -3