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The Press and Banner ABBEVILLE, 8.C. I , E^"Pub!Ubed every Wednesday at 52 a I. ear id advance. ] W ednesday, July 17, 1901. j "Visit"?" Visited." < Correspondents will please give us a slight ( rest on the word ' visit," and from "visited," we trust to be forever delivered. Say, "came" "went to see," "a brief stay," "a guest spent a day or two," "a short trip," or any other of about a thousand ways to say that a muu or woman Is In town, or has been spending a little lime with anybody. From the word "'visited," as commonly used, may the good Lord and ministering angels forever defend us. We do not say that "visit" and "visited" are not perfectly good words, in many In- , stances, and may be permissible in all the ' cases that these words have been used, but there are other words that are just as good, and If some of them are occasionally used' variety of expression would be given. In this we have no personal reference to * any correspondent of this or any other news- j paper. The protest is against unvaried use of i even a good word. 8 - f The Bine Rldjfe Komi. f 8 The Blue Kijige Railroad was sold at Ander- s son last Monday for 5100.000. It is supposed that the Southern got it. Tbos. P. Cothran, j Esq., was the Special Master to sell the prop- r erty. Wheu he gets bis commissions he will f be rich, and will set up the boys" as they !jj come. The Press and Banner congratulates s Mr. Cotbran on bis success at the law, no less ' tban in bis success at winning substantial j; results. L m * *' M Mrs. Sarah Pcrrln Thoumon, 0 H At a meeting of the Missionary Society oI l the First Presbyterian Church at Rock Hill, t S. C., the following resolutions were adopted: n Whereas, Our omniscient Father has seen t fit to remove from our midst, and called to fi her reward Mrs. Sarah Perrin Thomson, one li of our most beloved aud honored members; t therefore be it s; Resolved, 1st. That we testify to her faith- n fulness and zeal as a member of our Society, v and her piety and devotion as a Christian; tl always ready to perform her full share In o every benevolent cause, and that we strive to I , emulate the noble example she has Jeft us of a life oonsecrated to the service of the Master. ? ** # ?-> iho mill of Had. who b "doeth all things well." P 3rd. ThatweexteDd to the bereaved bus- ll band and family tbe deepest sympathy, com e meodlng them to the care and comfort ol e Htm Id whom sbe placed her trust. p 4th. That these resolutions! be spread on tl our minutes, be published Id our town paper, o the Southern Presbyterian, tbe Abbeville t! papers, and a copy be furnished her family, n Mrs. Hugh B. Bulst, n Miss Laura M. Ruff, ? Mrs. W. C. Hutchison. e 1 toe it Hill. S. C., July. 1901. ? d , 8 ' 0 Xew Collar and Cnlf Machlnr. a . C. P. Hammond la now operating bis Jarge l Collar and Cuff machine and It ba# a capac Hy of 800 dozen collars and cuffs. This machine gives the domestic or gloss finish, and his work will now be equal to any ap-to-date Laundries. Mr. Hammond has spent no little time, energy aod mouey to make his Laundry a success, and be Is now beginning to see the I frulta of bin labors. But wltn this large machine, he needs more work and our people should stand by tbe home Laundry and send Mim their work. Aeents wanted ali over the O'ODtry. Write him. a A Calf Lout. a On Friday, July 12, a small Red headed, * White body. Bnll Calf left the bomeof hi* birth anil calfbood without cause or Just 11 excuse. He is about 4 months old and ban e small horns Just shooting out. If he sees this tl notioA and will return be will be received o with open arms end tearfully forgiven by hie " llUle master, Albert MorBe. Any lnforma r lion leading to bis arrest and restoration, will b be appreciated by all tbe family. July 15,1901. ^ July 2Ut At tbe A. R. P. Cbnrcb. | Services at 11 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. next Sab- e batb at tbe Associate Reformed Presbyterian p Church. 0 Tbe pastor will preacb In tbe morning on the subject, 'Tne Bitterness and tbe Blessed- c ntea of tbe Shortness of tbe Time." a Tbe afternoon subject, "Memory In Another | World." All are cordially Invited to atteud (, these services. l County NlnicinK Convention. u Any churches in tbe county desiring the j* convention to meet wtth tbem In August, 1 will please send request In writing to tbe sec- '] retary so tbe committee can decide on time J and plaoe as early as possible. J. J. Kllgore, Se?. c Back In Abbeville. 1 President A. W. Smith and bis bride were In Abbeville last week, spending a day or two with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Perrln. 8700. If you want $700, and oan give the best of se- ' curlty, It is possible that Mr. R. S. Link can accomodate you. tf, Dwelliuic HouNe to Rent. That commodious dwelling house of Mrs. c Akubs Robinson Ib for rent. For particulars, ( apply to B. S. Barnwell, National Bank. ( t Hosiery Suit*. s Lace Striped Hosiery for ladles and cbll- e dren, all sizes from 15 cents up. g Milk Cow for Sale. M Ilk cow with young calf. Will Bell for cash or trade for beef. Thomson Bros. ' RftV. T. W- Sloan conducted religious ser- ^ vices last Sunday In the Presbyterian Church , at Lowndesvllle. He aud Mr. W. T. Bradley went to Lowndesville In a buggy in the morn- ' lng and returned the same evenlug. Shiloh Bible Society will meet at Shlloh Church on Thursday, July 25th. Sermon will be preached by Rev. Hugh K. Murchlson. U. B. Knox. Presldeut. Another lot of Icecream salt Just received by Amos B. Morse. It pays to u&e this kind of salt with your freezers. Situation wanted, by a young lady com- , petent to teach. Apply at the Press and , Banner office. . Summer School for boys preparing to enter I College, or to remove conditions" Imposed \ by colleges. Hours D to 12. Terms reasonable I July 10. 2t R. McC. Perrin. i Call at P. Rosenberg & Co's store and get a 1 copy of the "Interlude." edited by the ladies ' for the benefit of the Charleston Exposition. ' Only 10 cents. j Fok Salk?Seven shares In Farmers' Bank, j Abbeville. Address, PostofHce Box No. M, | Ninety-Six, S. C. i Send your shirts, collars and cuffs to C. P. < Hammond and have them fixed right. Oleun'H Locals. ( COFFEES?Roasted Mocha aud Java 1 li>. tins ! Manilla blend In bulk? Arbuckles?1000 lbs. good Rio Coffee l'i% value ,10 lbs. for SI .00 TKAK?Youug Hyson and blended. n<)AHS?Good So. laundry Soap?10 brs. for 25 Good laundrv soap 15 brs. for '.25 Good toilet Soap 2%c. a cake. SODA?11 lbs. for 25o. CANNED?Salmon, Sbrlmp, Sardines Chicken, Veal and Cottage loaf roast and dried beef, potted barn: grated and tllced pineapple, peaches eto. PICKLES?Olives, Olive oil, flavoring extraots, sbices, Heluz'a pickeilng vinegar. ERU1T JARS?Stone Jars, Jugs and flower pots. Hams, Shoulders and B. Baoon. Phone 116 SUGAR?Refineries will advance the price again very soon. Glenn bought 5000 lbs. before the first advance and will hold price down for a short time. BUIST'S TURNIP SEED-New crop. ? We keep "Lipton's Tea." It is better than any other kind, especially to make ice tea. P. Rosenberg & Co. King 83 when you want any Laundry done. Broken lots, It's SmpoHslble to sell goods at retail without having broken lots. On 1st. of June Ibene go on the bargain counter uud luust be bold. Haddon's. fV When De Crap'* I,ai<l By. Nigger, wbar you swine wld tint empty sack ? [fyou's gwlne to town, you as well come back; When yo'crnp'H laid by, yo' credlc 1b, tooI knows dat fac' as well as yon. VduhttT rlnh nlntr^r iphun Hocmo'll b("U1in. V *'v" M?5hv* ? ? - - - Not quite so rle.j when de crop's half done ; Purty po' Digger in tie hot July, Po' as a snake when de crap's laid by. to you better pud down dat etupLy sack, K"or des lack you lake it you fetch It back. 'You done bought mo' dan you over pay," Dad des de word de boss will say. So, what will a po' ole darkey do, When de grub's all gone, and de credlc, too? J, el'n I dine on a chicken pie, Vou needn't toast uie whar I buy. To that remark that you will make. Whene'er we chance to meet, I answer In advance: Yes, sir; I'm conscious or the heat. EXPANSION. tfcl.tiurlii Paper*-McL?iirln a Spartan Senator?Ke*pect Due the A<1-?* I ilulriilinn Carolina Spartan. Some of the editors of the State are giving i list of McLaurln papers, or rather the pajers that endorse, in the main, the voles and jrlnclples advocated by the Senator., Vmongst the dally papers only three aregiven, he Greenville News, the Columbia Kecoro ind the Charleston Post. The Spartan Is >ut down with other weeklies, in whose comtany It does not feel ashamed to be caught. Jul we mildly protest against being put down is aMcLaurln paper, and think that McLaurln honid be put down as a Spartan Senator. >o lar as we recolleot, The Spartan was be original expansion paper in the State, t was ahead ot the Senator. The Editor was ipposed to the war with Spain, and his lnluetice went In that direction. As 600n as ougress forced the declaration of the war. !'he Spartan cmme out with an unqualified upport of the administration at Washington n the prosecution of that war. It stated that .'uba and Porto Rico should be secured and verylhlug else that could be legitimately aben from Spain. The Idea was very unpopilar. Some of our older friends said, "You re wrong." But one (>y one they came to ur support and now the town, the county ,nd the St*te are full of Expansionists. All his tlrue this paper has not ticen working In he Interest of any Individual candidate. Its rialn effort was to instruct its readers as to he true ideas of expansion and what It meant jr our country. Unpopular as the idea was a the beginning, It is a pleasure to know bat hundreds of our best citizens bave conldered the question in a serious, thoughtful lanner. Our aim has not been to make con* erts to expansion Ideas, but to set people to i-i-??i? *%.?. iirtmooivoo o?iH roophJnc their wu conclusion like free, independent men. o that effort we have not failed utterly. A little missionary work ot another kind re have attempted. Every election year It as been the custom of our candidates and oiitlcians to proclaim from every stump that be administration at Washington was the nemy of the people, the friend and supportr of every scheme devised to rob and opress the poor. It has been our aim to uphold he dignity aud greatness and responsibility f the Government at Washington, showing hat it was worthy of our highest respeot and aost cheerful support, because It was our overnment, the only one we had. That repect is due the government, whether a Demorat or a republican occupies the White louse. Mr. McKlnley Ik as much the Present of South Carolina as be is of Massacnu* etts. The tboughtfnl, careful consideration fall public questions and a high respect for nd allegiance to our government has been be aim of The Spartan all these years. THE KED AD AGAIN. 'lie Subject of Much Interest to Newspaper Hen, as Well as to the Ad* verttser. Referring to our comment on a red Ink dvertisementThe Yorkville Enquirer says: "The Idea that a bright colored red Ink dvertisement could lend to the effect of an vpriiRompnt mav aDDear absurd enoneh : ut nevertheless It is a fact tbat this very bing has made Itself tbe subject of a ten I: ne dltorlal paragraph In Tbe Jonrnal. If tfcen be editor or Tbe Journal has been so pereptibiy influenced by sucb a simple expedant, bow mucb more are the less callous eaders of Tbe Frees and Banner likely to lave been affected." Tbe arguments is 111 founded. Tbe red dvertlsement did not call fortb our pararapb, but tbe boost given it by the Union 'lmes. Tbe red advertisement itself provokd only a smile at rural and provincial newsiaper ideas. Thanks for callous."?Spartanlurg Journal. With Tbe Journal this seems to be a case of an't or won't see tbe point. If tbe red ink .dvertlsement elicited tbe boost of tbe Union 'lmes provoked tbe Journal's smile, then It oglcaiiy follows that Tbe Journal's smile i? raceable back to tbe red ink advertisement, nd it is not impossible that the business ffice of tbe Abbeville Press and Baunor has ecetved one or more requests for ooples of be paper under discussion. It so, this fact, long with tbe controversy of T?e Times, The ournal and Tbe Enquirer, is to be charged ipas among theresults of tbe advertiser's lotion. There was no intention ot being iffensiveln the use of tbe word "callous."? fork vllle Enquirer. cm i XT nrx^n DV DDVIU aJLAl^lSXHU JO A DlllAJ. >emocr?u Who Believe Thnt He in Rljfbt Will Bolt. Cleveland, July 14.?On July 31 Ohio Demo:rats who believe in Bryan, tbe issues which le represent*! and wbicb tbe receDt Demoratio Convention Ignored, will assemble in Columbus and make up a State ticket. Teu nen met this morning In a downtown office lullding In this city and decided tbat a bolt bould be made and tbat a new party should inter the field of Ohio politics. Tbe attendance at the conference, It was tated, was larger and represented a greater irea In the State than was expected by those #ho called the meeting. A formal statement of principles was subnitted to tbe conference.and was adopted, rhls will be printed and sent throughout tbe State to tbose who are kuown to be faithful o the Nebraskan. A convention wan decided ipon to be held at tbe Great Southern hotel jn tbe last day of July. To this convention nay come all those who sign their* names to he declaration of principles. Old NcwMpaperN. Don't throw your old newspapers away; hey cost practically nothing, and are so useul for several domestic purposes. Dipped In sold water, they make the best window clean?rs; Just rub the windows over with the wet mper.'and they are clean, with very little abor. Orusb some papers In tbe band, and at) the cook ing-stove over when me eooKing 8 flulBhed; It removes the grease quickly, md seeps the stove in capital order, if It is Jone frequently, so that the grease does not jorrode. Rub the balr-Drushes every mornIng with a pad of paper: It remove*) the dust. \ piece of newspaper rolled into a bail or pad Is a good substitute for a sauce-pau brush. A few newHpaperg perforated with small holes Cor ventilation, tacked on to a blanket, make i very warm and comfortable bedcovering on ;old nights. Spills for lighting lamps and handles are most useful, but not always to be found even in well regulated households; and pel. in idle moments dozens can be made out jf an old newspaper. Again, torn into small ibrede?a nice amusement for a child, by the svsy?curled up and put into a washing tick, Lbey make a clean and wholesome bed for the tiaby, and can be constantly renewed. Lastly, a few folds of uewspaper under the caketin prevents its burning while in the oven. For the latest styles in neckwear call on.P.Rosenberg&Co ?? 4'Iichi> Kaiea-nouiorrn Kiuiwnj. Odo of the President's Cars. The Southern Hallway havlDg Inaugurated "Gentlemen's Club Cars" on the Washington & Southwestern Limited between Atlanta and New York, making this one of the finest passenger trains in the United Slates, has succeeded In obtaining as one ot the cars for use on these trains, Gentlemen's Club Car "Atlantic." which was recently used byv President McKlnley on his tour lo the Pacific Coast. No better guarantee of the elegance of these club cars could be given than that they are of the class of Pullman equipment selected by the President lor his tour, which, as a matter of course. Is of ibe finest workmanship and latest design. One Pare for Round Trip to Birmingham, Ala., and Return. Account National Graud Temple, Mosaic Templars of America, Birmingham, Ala., and return. Tickets to be sold July 28th, 29th and 30tb, final limit August Stb, 1901. For detailed information call on or address any Agent of Southern Railway or connections. W. H. Tayloe, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. If you need asult yon can get it cheap at Hall & AnilerHon's. See their ad. i L.W.W. ?6 BARG/ !! I r.OOD BAl i IN ALL LINES OF (100DS L. L. W. V ^ *1 I1 I I I HE people are quick to di to be l'ound, and this is tl for the large business we are Mid-Summer when trade is usui We are busy every day, a Merchandise that go out of our evidence of the fact that our G being: sold rapidly at the right ; "We still have many more 1 dially invite all persons in and see us J- J I # Dry Goods, Cloth Hofc QriH firnrpri A C4-1MV* Vil vrwa m I WE WILL CONTINUE TO KEEP HOPE OP MAINTAINING ALL THK PKECEDENTEDLY LARGE TRAD* TIME. J- J, J- JI ,n-"" tirflofiiop iu hr?t? but we don't 1IUO tuti HVWVI1V* * ? who will favor us with a call can be assur I ZZH IN THE | ? District Court of tie UbM States J. H. GL' FOB THE District of South Carolina. ftlltft Rosa IN THE MATTER OF , g. a. douglass, Molasses BANKRUPT?IN BANKRUPTCY. . On THIS THE 13TH DAY OF JULY, A. D. j Ga. Cane ltypi, on reading the petition of G. A. Douglass, It Is ordered by the Court that a hearing be had upon the same on the 29th day of The reasonjirs July, A. D. 1901, before said Court, at Charles- a-daysf they ha ton, in said District, at 11 o'clock In the fore- taking'out all th< noon ; and notice thereof be published in the ,e,?7?B P??rr-J' _ ' _ ? * ... . . , all the cream skit Press and Banner, a newspaper published In said District, and that all known creditors Santa Rosa Mola and other persons in interest may appear at ' ITT-Ti the said time and place, and showcase, If from^the"lobes any they have, why the prayer of the Bald sugar cane Juice, petitioner should not be granted. And it Is further ordered by the Court that the Clerk shall send by mall to all known onegallo^o^thl creditors copies of said petition, and this or- or three of other der addressed to them, at their places of resldence as stated. Witness Honorable W. H. Brawley, Judge makeTs^good' of the said Court, and the seal there- not mind the pric | seal | of, at Charleston, In said District, on had a taste. the 13th day of July, A. D. 1901. Come flnd try ,t C. J. C. HUTSON, July 16,1901. 2t Clerk U. 8. D. C. J. R. CI Dm - Phone II II IB II J1 .liii The State of Sou ABBEVILLE C viv c i. * i frooate uouru?uiianou lj\ Summer is certainly minutrati i jl\\ here, and you need good by r. e. hill, esq., ju I /IS Stiff Collars to stand this whereas, Dr. j. a. i JK T . . ?? suit to me, to jjrant i fk\ uly weather. KlDl8,,ra!]?" 2f tb,? Esl J J Mary J. McMaban, late c ty. deceased. _ , These are therefore, to LirLllll (I fil'fid a>l ^d singular the klndr xjaunu^i the said Mary J. McMal they be and appear before Cults and Collars SSfiJ, ueVh'Say1 o publication hereof, at 11 f noon, to show cause If any look nicer longer and Will 8a'<l Administration shou o Given under my hand a knffar i-Vion arn; lmp?n this 1st day of . Ml WCell ucnti liinn uui ui.vj. ,, ,, . . J (L. S.) of our Lord one t /l\ you can wear. Send your dred ?nd 0rn?.aDd ?; J T . American Indepen /l\ work to us and we will .KPB2!*l,6d on the srd d ... the Press and Banner i n\ guarantee satisfaction. Hoase door for the time n Clothes Dyed, Cleaned Aprtl *1901, and Pressed. Summer I Agents Wjllltod. mHE COUNTY SUMM . n/r .11 * Teachers will be held wet our Monthly Laun- joiy 22nd to August 17th. i , J be K. F. Gilliam. Miss dry rate. be asslBtant. Teachers are required tc foi? ih?ip r>?rtlflc?4ta8 to ABBEVILLE Subjects for Instructloi LAUNDRY AND PRESSING CO. ir5?" "< C. P. Hammond, Proprietor. Sapt.of J Call and let us show yot Roup In chickens 1b posatlvely cared by stationery In Abbeville meniholalum at Speed Drug Co. Drug Store. Belts. All the latest uoveltleB In belts and Remember we are whol belt buckles may be seen at Haddon's. bacco and cigars. A cc Ice drinks, oold drinks, cream drinks, ale times. Mllford's Drugflt drinks. In fact any sort of drink made oan be p0r Ice oall at Maxwell' found at our fountain. The Speed Drug Co. fhone No. l. i i i.., , m... L.W.W. \IN 5. fil RGA1NS ARE TO BE HAD AT White's. It r^~^i i f 3=2. scover where Bargains are tie best reason we can gfive <initio- nnw. Althonsrh it Is "v"7 o? illy very dull. Jf> J> J> .nd the large quantities of several stores is the best ioods are desirable and are prices, Jk J, J, Jk JL Bargains to offer, and corneed of Goods to come jfc ing, Shoes, ICS# I I I I OUR STOCK FULL WITH 'XHE OUGH THE SUMMER THE I.TN3 WE HAVE HAD UP TO TH/S J* J> J* have time to get lazy, and any one ed of the very best attention. "I Try our Stretohy Seam Drawmmmjmm, ers. Pit and workmanship CiJNJNi guaranteed. Only 50c.. P. Rosenberg & Co. Charleston and Western Carolina K. u Augusta and Aiheville Short Line* I In effect o. 18,190L. ' Lt Augusta. .......... 9 40 am 8 86 pm Ar Greenwood ...... 19 15 pm - Ar Harris Springs.. _ 12 53 pm Ar Anderson 8 00 pm Ar Laurens ,HH 120 pm 5 85 am OVOID. Ar Greenville 8 00 pm 9 00 am 1 1 Ar Glenn Springs., 4 00 pm Ar Spartanburg .... 8 10 pm 9 00 am Ar Saluda ........ _. 5 88 pm ........ molMaoa dow- Hendersonville 6 08 pm "e a way of ^^evlll. ? 00 pm i sugar. That ^?v Ashevlile 8 90 am - ke milk with Lr Spartanburg 11 45 am 8 55 pm med off. kv Glenn Springs-. - 10 00 am - Lv Greenville 19 01 am 3 25 pm scpc Lv Laurens 187 pm Lt Anderson 7 25 am >d kind. Made Greenwood 2 87 pm 4 80 an t and purest Ar Augusta...... 5 10 pm 11 40 am Lv Augusta... ~ 2 50 pm Ar Allendale ...... 4 54 pm * "*- " - R 07 DIE Ar t airiax r. - r sweetDees in fr Yemwsee 9 00 am t 10 pn r than In twn Ar Beaufort 10 15 am 7 10 pm kinds Aj- Port Koynl 10 80 am 7 50 pn KlDd8- Ar Savannah ? 15 pa Lv Charleston < 411 lORtfl more to Lv Port Royal 1 00 pm 7 ? ?n , bat you will J*T Beaufort 1 16 pm 7 M an !e, once you've Lv Yemaaiiee 2 80 pm 8 88 an Lv Falrfaj _ ... 9 85 tn Lv Allendale "9 47 an Ar Angnsta^. ....? *1 66 'M Lv (Jreea wood .. 4 06 w Ar Laurena~ < 00 aa __ Lv Laure ns. 6 15 an p M M Ar Spartanburg - 9 CO an * " Lv Bpart anburg.. ?. 8 fl5 pn 16. Ly Laur ens ... fl 80 pn Ar Qreei iwood ...... .. 8_*5_pjn Close connections at Greenwood for all points oi 8. A. I., and C. & O. Railways, and at Bp arUnbor with Boi ithern Railway. For ai iy Information relative to uoceu, rai m, Lth Carolina. ale> eto., addreaa ' W. J. OBAIG. Sen. Paaa. Agt-nt, AugM' ?. &* ninvTv M. NORTH, Hoi. Aflrent. 1 x* T. M. EMERSON. TraXBo Manager. for Letters of Ad on. DOE OK PROKATZ. ?>*'*%%%%% <+%%,%%*+ Anderson has made W ^ < The Season is Here < if Abbeville Coun- J """ "" *" " ' cite and admonish ? WHEN YOU ENJOY < ed and creditors of ? " ??;?nT"c.u,,,hS51 RUGGY PIPING < Abbeville C. H.. on V J\ < - * .1 r July, ]aui, aiier m o'clock In the fore- ^ . .. .... ? , , ' they have, why the ^ If you have the A Id not be granted. m right kind of a -vehic le 4 nd seal of the Court. X J bousand nlnl hS? J W? iav? lhe "vehicles wblc h will please J tn the 125tb year of ^ you and that will wear longer than a J dence. . lun, , ' k great many ot her makes. * Kd? on the Court ? We bou?bt a 1686 vehicles last fall and < equlred by law. ' gave the ManofactuerB plenty of time i R.E.HILL, # to paint then i, so we have the 4 Judge of Probate. ? ' ^ ~ J Nicest Fi nished; School. 5 _ ^ T goods wl iioh we have ever bandied. i We also bought In ca r load lots and l pd QPHcnr mR \ got oar J oad prices an d freight rates .( I at AbbeviMe fr?? f acd pr0 P?He 10 ?ive ( )Ur cuslomerB < The principal will & tbebeu eflt Of these p rices. ^ S.C.Thurston will ^ ( > attend and will for- # Give ns a call before "buying and we i teach If they (all to lnt6J ,,t you 3 will be Buehler's f T - - TT T e ?1cedh oeo?rapby, 4 J. Jj. H1LI J & 1 probably coraposl- K J. S GIBERT * k Carri<M ;e' Bu**y' WftK on and Harness Edu. Abbeville Uo. ^ ReposlU >ry. county. Mllford's 1 -ring of the year t?on us, now Is t ot ??i tln>e to ?ake medicine a id feel good all so implete stock at all y/ e have any kmd . of patent medlcl ore. luoneiui, you ma; / want, also son ueof our own me h Market. thalwfl guarentee to be a a good as the best ' rue Hpeed Drug C< S j ATLANTA EXCURSION, The Seaboard Air l>inc Annum ?.? cnrnlon, Thoritdaf, July 25, 1901. The first excursion to the Gate City this season and everybody should visit Atlanta. There will be plenty of coaches and a seat for everyone. A representative of the road will accompany the train. Returning, will leave Atlanta918 p. ra., July 26th. Leave 8aluca. ?.12.55 8150 " Greenwood... 1.07. 150 Halak 1.15 1.50 " Cana 1.28 150 " Abbeville 1.45 1.25 ' Watts 2 05 1.25 " CalhounFalls 2 25 1.25 Arrive Atlanta 7.80 Estate of i I Bowman, teased Notice of Settlement and Applij cation for Final Discharge, rpAKE NOTICE that on the 13th day of -L Aueuet, 1901,1 will render a final account of my actings and domes bx Auuiiumuntor of tbe Estate of A. Z. Bowman, deceased, In tbe office of Judge of Probate for Abbeville County at 10 o'clock a. m., and on tbe same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as sach Executor. All persons bavins: demands against said estate will present tbem for payment on or before tbat day, proven and authenticated or be forever barred. W. L. Bowman, July 12,1901. Executor. We are still in a position to give you big bargains in Pants, New lot just in. P. Rosenberg & Co. Pleasant Hammering Places Reached VlaJSoutbern Railway. Hundreds of most delightful Summer Resorts and Hummer Homes on tbe line of tbe Southern Railway quickly and comfortably reached. t Asbevllle, Hot Springs, Tryon, Hendersonvllle. Warm Springs, Lltbla Spring*, Isle ol Palms, Cumberland Island, Old Point Comfort, Virginia Beach, Buffalo Lltbla Springs, Virginia Hot Springs, White Sulphur and Lookout Monntaln. "The Land of tbe Sky." "Tbe Sapphire Region," and many other nearby and distant mountain retreats. Southern Railway also oflers superior service and accomodations to reach tbe Great Lake Region, the Allegbany and Adirondack Mountains. Low round trip ratea. Don't make a selection for a place to Bpend tbe heated season until you write the undersigned for Descriptive Literature of any Resort Place In America and a Summer Homes Folder. R. W. Hunt, D. P. A., Charleston,S. C., W .E. McGe, T. P. A.. Augusta, Ga. ? -X " r, rv 4 n,Mnwlll? R. C. j.u.jncut)?i v.t>u.x. a.uiw--..?, ? S. H. Hardwick, O. P. A., Washington, D. C. W. H. Taoloe, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Oa. Xfaddon'M Locals. Slipper Sale?Over 50 pairs ladles slippers have just been placed on bargain counter to be sold regardless of tbe cost. We are offering bargains In linen goods for ladles skirts and shirt waist and boys bodies. New arrivals In obambrayes and ginghams. We are offering ladles and ml6ses black and tan slippers at prices that all can buy. Ask for those special prices In slippers. I 4mIHBik "NAME ON CVCRY PIICI." JowKEys Chocolates FRESH TODAY Somebody at home will be waiting tonight for a box. ( The* "Name on Every Piece" is I the guarantee, ?*r~ +*- % ^ ? ' > FOR SALE BY J c. A. MILFORD, The Druggist. 'Phone 107. Thts Candy won the medal at tbe World'i Fair at Chicago over all competitors. It it delivered to as fresh by express every week 1 Try It onoe and yon will always buy It I Have just received big lot Trunks and Valises which are going cheap.P.Rosenberg&Cc ; Peerless Iceland | Freezer (One Motion | Patented dasher construction does awa r with all motions except one?the oan revolve f around the stationery dasher. r Motion Is necessary In the cream, not in tb f machine. Thn cream has more motion In the Peerlef ^ Iceland tban In any other freezer. ) Tbe result Is smooth, delicious Ice cream ) in three minute*. I f mrus. 0 Lj JL ivuui [ ICJE SHAVES, 1 FLY FANS, | SCREEN WINDOWS | WATER COOLERS, ? REFRIGERATORS, S OIL STOVES. | Abbeville Hardware <!( \ Poison Ivy or oak ia Instantly relieved, ai T speedily cured by mentholatum wbloh y m will find in opal Jars for 25ctB at Speed Dr ? Co. ^ Have your suits cleaned and pressed at i ? Steam Laundry. Monthly rate# given now by the Abbevi Steam Laundry. ,ne There Is nothing but the very best extr jlte money will buy used In our syrups. Pi , fruit juices and Irult. (Jive as a cxll. '1 >, Speed Drug Co.: ' ~ - ' & ' : V-' ... > < ' ,'.y ... " ' 11 DISCUSSING BRYAN. |g| Tbe Macon Telegraph la Not Much of A Bryan Paper. (Macon Telegraph.) Tbe Telegraph Is Indebted to tbe August* Chronicle lor these good words: "The Macon Telegraph is perpetually abna- - < ^ Ing Bryan and the organized democracy, demanding changes in them. Suppose Tbe Teleirranh formulate what it differs from the present dernooratlc platform, or from tbe re- v SJfl publican platform. This will simplify matte .* very mucb and facilitate a better under- v: * standing all around. ^ 'We may slate in passing that Hon. William J. Bryan is one of tbe most distinguished and patriotic citizens of tbe United Btatea, , ' and this Southern, socalled democratic abase of blm,comes with very bad grace Iron tfcm quarter, tbe more so as It is an ecbo of republican vituperation, East and West." Tbe Telegraph then proceeds to reply to tbe Chronicle as follows: > , REPRESENTATIVE OF AN ABSURD IDEA. These are tbe petty suggestions ofa partisan, hopelessly bonnd hody and sonl to a weak cause?the cause of a man, not of a set of principles. It Is the cry of one powerless to defend his position in the forum where men oontend. / It is better to know what not to write than what to write in a platform. Tbe Telegraph has not abused Mr. Bryan. We speak of blm in connection with the - .* errors and defeats of tbe demfaratio party became be is tbe personal embodiment of those errors and defeats. He is an honest but misguided man. His eflorts to lead tbe party to victory have been twice abortive. There are reasons for his failure. Tbe Telegrapb has been pointing ont tbose reasons for tbe good . of the party. \ "15 First, he Is the representative of tbat absurd doctrine tbat flif.y o ents wonn 01 uvn is I equal to one hundred cents worth of gold; or that one-half Is equal to one. To abhor this I position is not to abuse Mr. Bryan. . MB. BRYAN'S LIBERALITY TO UNION SOLDIERS. Second, be took the position In the cam| palgn last year that "a liberal polloy is natural and necessary" In dealing with pensioners, and that these "laws should be constructed aooordlugto generous spirit which prompted their passage." If tnls means/anything It means that the pension laws should not be constructed according to the facts In eaoh case and the Inherent Justice of eaoh given claim, but according to "the generous spirit," or ratber the bid for the soldier vole, which prompted the passage of tb6se laws. Mr. Brinn hnra allied himself with the ruinous ' and scandalous policy or granting a pension > ?aj to any and everybody even In the remotest way conneoted with one aide of a civil war tbat came to an end thlrty-elx years ago. It matters not bow many unscrupulous men [bave tbe effrontery to come forward and -$ olaim a pension after forty yean, tbe claim being manifestly an after-thought encouraged by tbe unpatriotic and time-serving legislation of professional politicians; nothing matters, for there must be a "bountifol provision" for alL Mr. Bryan was tbe great selfoonstituted apostle of antl-mllitarlslm, and yet be made a bid for votes by encouraging tbe moat malignant and disastrous form of "milltariam" wblob has ever or will ever affile* tbls country. To Join Issue wltb him (after thecampaign Is over) Is not to abuse him. WOULD ME. BRYAN GIVE THE NEGROES ALL THE OFFICES? Third, at sL Paul la?t Ootober, at Fargo, N. ' D., and other places, Mr. Bryan told the negroes tbat tbe republicans bad made them many promises that lbey bad not fulfilled? tbat they bad usually given them tbe Janitor* ships ouly, but "If by tbe suffrages of my oountrymen 1 be made president of tbe United States yon may rest assured tbat tbe ' -jA rights of tbe citizens of tbe country, regard' less of color, creed or oondltion will be pro. tec ted." Inasmuch as the republicans gave tbe negros the.ballot and many of tbe beet j&M d luces In tbe country?put tbem over the whites In theSoqth?we could not conceive ,yu of any greater things be could do for them nnless he meant to give them All the offloeo. Disagreeing, at least, with Mr. Bryan on thin , ?j question Is not "abasing"him. FILIPINO: CITIZENS. Fourth, in Mr. Bryan's recent remarks addressed to The Telegraph lie committed himself to the Idea of making *eltizens"> of the Filipinos, with the right to "participate in .* tbe making of laws." This la a statement of fact. It is not abuse. . ?? Does the Chronicle indorse these positions taken by Mr. Bryan? Our cause of offence is that we do qot. THE RIGHTS OF CITIZENS TO BE PROTECTED ?DIFFERENCE BETWEEN DAVIS AND BRYAN. In bis address to the negroes at St. Paul, on October 1 (see first page Augusta Chronicle Ootober 2,1900; It was cut out of tbe report printed In Tbe Telegraph of that date or party V3 reasons) Mr. Bryan said: "Wben Lincoln lived be wanted to encourage the production of both gold and silver. ... He signed tbe law that created ' s greenbacks . . . He was a believer In tbe citizen soldier k' . . ^Lincoln wanted tbe Declaration of Independence applied to the black man, while the present leaders of tbe Republican party are unwilling to apply It to the brown man in thefhillpplnelslands. . . I appreciate tbe support promised by yodr club. If by tbe suflrages or myloountrymen I fjS become president of tbe United 8tates, you may rest assured that tbe right* of the oltlzena of ibis country, regardless of color, creed or ' .',j mnrfition. will be Drotected." And more to that effeot. It la notabase to direct attention to tbeee things now. Nor la it disloyalty to party?at least to Southern sentiment and feelings. It Is not abuse of Mr. Bryan to prefer to agree L; wltb Jofferson Davis on the subject of the ;*&: equality phrases In the Ddcleratlon ol Independence. n THE SPURRED AND BOOTED SORT. After Mississippi had seceded from the Union, Mr. Davis, then a member of the United States senate, dell vered; a farewell address to that body on the occasion of bis withdrawal from It on January 21,1861. Hla speech was 1 a most notable utterance. He defended bis 1 own course and that of the south, and took . >5 occasion during bis remarks to touch upon the Declaration of Independence and to ex- ?'i<w plain its scope and meaning as be understood - them. In this connection be said, "The Declaration otdgidependenoe Is to be i constructed by the clroumstances and pnr> poses for wbicb It was made. Tbe oommon- .'l 1 l ties were declaring theirllndependence; tbe . people of those communities were asserting ' that no man was born?to use tbe language of ?3 Mr. Jefferson?booted and spurred to ride over tbe best of mankind; that men were oreated equal?meaning tbe men of tbe political communlty; that no man inherited the right to ,X1 govern; that there were no classes by which power and place descended to families, but . ,% nil stations were equally wltbln the grasp of each member of the body politic. These were tbe great principles of which they made their decleratlon; these were tbe ends to which their ' .{ enunciation was directed." 7- v NEGRO BISHOP'S REASONS FOR SUPPORTING BR YAK ' Mr Davis then pointed out that the framera * a/ TnHonandonna In thA oi me uDDmiaLiuLi \ji very nature of thlDgs could not have Included tbe negros, then slaves, wben tbey declared that all men were created equal. If tbe Augusta Chronicle agrees wltb Mr. Bryan and repudiates Mr. Davis, it ougbt to apologize to > 1 the carpet-baggers of the reconstruction era, and Join with tbe former?that is, Mr. Bryan, in making Lincoln tbe patron saint of tbe Democratic party. This Is not pbuse. It Is a klndlv suggestion, Mr. Bryan's constant eulogy of Lincoln, snd bis desire to draw tbe mantleand meaning of *3 tbe Declaration of Independence over tbe Filipinos as well as tbe negroes naturally attracted tbe attention of the negro bishop Turner, and this Is what tbe latter guid during tbe campaign; "I am declaring my preference tor w.J. Bryan for president because"? \ watch It!?'"because he represents the same ) broad principles tbat Abraham Lincoln espoused, and I believe it will be for the benefit -'?? "" "I" tr% unto for him. y ui mj pwpiw w .8 "As Abraham Lincoln was a friend to the colored race so Is William Jennings Bryan. Lincoln's mantle fits the broad shoulders of e Bryan." It Is all right to be "friend" of the negro, bnt _ It Is all wrong to try to make folks in the South believe that the equality phrases of the Declaration of Independence?"born free and -j equal," etc., applies either to him or to the Filipino. LINCOI,N, BBYAS, AND BISHOP TURNER. Now if there Is a .Southern Democrat who believes that one half Is equal to one; that the V. pension abomination is a blessing to the South; that the Democratic party ought to do more for the political "rights" of the negroes ?give them more and better offices than the Republicans have given them; that the Fill' plnos ought to be made "citizens" and given , the right to ' participate" In the making of "* S law," him have we offended bnt not aoused. We do not mind saying further to the Adgusta Chronicle that It will be time enough to be writing platforms when we have purged out of the party some of the heresies that have ridden it to its death. We have three years , yet In which to do It. Is the Chronicle for tblg work or aealnst nv unaerwnicn Kiug, BeDZonlan? With Jefferson Davis, or with | Lincoln, Bryan and Bishop Turner? The old reliable American fruit preserving powder and liquid for sale by The Speed od Drug Co. ou If you want to smoke the most popular Set. u8 cigar on tne market, smoke the Clnco. We have sold over tour thousand of them in two he weeks. The Speed Drug Co. I/your feet feel tired and hurt you nse AIlie lens Fool Ease, and be comfortably. For sale by The Speed Drug Co. nc There is merit In the Clnco Cigar, or we ire eould not sell so many of tbem, we have he bought nine thousand of tbem in the last thirty days, The Speed Drug Co. vftal