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Y% ' due west. Death of Mr. John A. Devlin?Open* Iuk of School* nuil Oolleicew?I'retty Marriatce?Perwonal Paragraphs Due West, B. C., Oct 1,1901. Tuesday, October first, Miss Lois Cowan will go to Greenville to attend Chlcora College. l>ne West will have her share of exhibits at the County Fair, and In every way will do ber part to make It a success. Mr. James P. Pressley, son of Prof. J. L. Presaly, will teach the school near Mr. T. L. Haddon's this fall. Mr. Pressly has many of the qualifications that goto make up a sue cesslul teacner, uua uie petrous are lonunuie in haviug one thai will prove so competent. Miss Keay,a student ol Erskine College, was called to ber borne at Chester on Monday on account ol the death ol her brother. Mr. William Reay, which ocourred in a railroad accident at Asheviile, N. C. Mr. Arch Keaton, a substantial citizen of the Antreviile section, entered two daughters in Erskine College last Monday. There are now twenty one young ladles in Erskine. The family ofRev. J. A. Martin moved to Mountvllle, in Laurens County last week. Mr. Martin made the change so as to be near his work. Miss Mabel Clinkscalea left for the Greenville Female Col lege last Monday, wbere sbe will take a special course In music. Mrs M. B. Cllnkscales went up with ber daughter, and will remain in the city for a few days. Mrs. Rosa Johnston, of Woodrutls, is visit log ber parents. Miss Lizzie Jordan Is In Due West again to do dress making for the ladled of the town and community. Mrs. Lou Brownlee left for Covington, Tenn., last Friday. She will remain there for Homellme with her son, Rev. J. L. Brownlee, who Is pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Tbe school children are much pleased with their new teacher, Miss Edith Dargan ol Florence. They say that she is pretty strict, but sure can explain things to them. Tuesday afternoon, October 24tb, as the sun was settlug, Mr. J. A. Devlin breathed his last. The lollowlng afternoon at 3:M o'clock his remains were laid to rest In tbe village cemetery. He bad been suffering trom heart trouble for several montbs, and his death wa> not unexpected. Mr. Devlin was born and raised near Cedar SpringR. About fifteen years ago he moved to Due West for the pur pose of educating his oblldren. He leaves a wife and six children of his Immediate family to mourn his loss, four t>f tbe children are at bome and two are married, Mrs. Ida McCiin* tock of Ora, S. C., and Mrs. Minnie Woodruff ol Sanford, Fla. Mr. Devlin left a valuable estate. MlssStatla Wldeman has returned to ber school work at All Healing, X. C. Miss Carrie Wldeman has gone to Woodruff, where she will teaoh next session. Miss Fannie Wideman goes to WlDthroD College at Rock HID next week, where she'will remain until the end of tbe year. Three good teachers from one family. Tbe Due West public school opened up Monday of last week. About seventy-five scholars ? resent. Prof. W. B. McCaen, Miss Edith largan and Miss Helen Grler are the teachers. The school Is doing good work, and everything promises that this will prove a sucoessful year. Miss Lizzie Penney spent last Sabbath at her bome In Abbeville. A large crowd from Due West will attend the County Fair to see the sights and bring back some of the premiums that will be given. Miss Alice Johnson, of Washington, D. C., nninrpci the Due West Female Colleee. Mr. Paul Ayres Pressly; has been elected Principal of the school at Central In Long Cane township and will begin work about the first of November. Rev. J. T. Wrght, who has been supplying the oolored Presbyterian Churcn at this place the oast year, has moved to Orang* burg. Mrp. Alice Brlce left Due West last week for Columbia where she will make her home. Mrs. Brloe has many friends In Due^West who regret to see her leave. Rev. James Boyce, the president of the Due West Female College is enoourared with the opening. Quite a number of other puDllB are expeoied. Kev. C. E. Todd and wife have gone to Buffalo. Mrs. Todd Joined Mr. Todd at Charlotte. Paul McClaln is clerking for McGee, Kennedy and Pearson. Olln Uagan is with Mr. H. M. Young for the season. The family of Mr. Wm. Martin occupy the second floor of the old Pheonlz Hotel. Ers klne College Is Indebted to him for two new students. Miss Lemmle Trlbble left for Feasterville in Fairfield County a few days. Robb Nichols returned from Clemson College some days ago. Mr. E. E. Strong, of Tennessee, is here ready for work in the Seminary which opens the flist Monday in October. Luther Bradley entered Ersklne College last week. He will no doubt sustain the reputation throughout his College course. Due of the prettiest marriages Due West has seen in a tong while was that celebrated in the A. R. P. Church, Wednesday evening, Sept. 18th. The contracting parties were Mr. J. C. Harper, of Alleuton, Ala., and Miss Janie Young of Due West. The church had been elaborately and beautifully decorated lUr Uio UUVtiBiuu, nuu av iuc a^uuiuicu uuui 8.80 o'clock, tbe church was ailed with a crowd of Interested friends of one of the moat popular young ladles of tbe lown. Air. William J. Bryson, Mr. J. Irwin Brownlee, Mr. James P. Pressly and Mr. Paul A. Preasly were tbe courteous and attentive usberfl. Miss Minnie Pressly presided at tbe organ and^gave Mendelssohn's.wedding march. Tbe ushers passed down the aisle* and took their places. Thenjtbe bridal party passed down eltber aisle coupled as below, Miss Statla Wldeman andMlss Nellie Stack, Dr. J. B. Bell and Mr. James R. Young, Miss Helen Grler and Miss Carrie Wldeman, Mr. S. J. Todd and Mr. Ernest N. Orr, Miss Ella Lee and Miss Alice Todd, Mr. Olln Hagan find Mr. J. R, McClaln. Miss Euphemla Young. Tnen the bride upon the arm of ber father, Mr. H. M. Young, and the groom Mr. J.G. Harper, upon tbe arm of bis best man. Prof. J. B. Kennedy, advanced to tbe front ol the pulpit and look their stand under the bower or evergreens, and facing tbe audience. The bride's pastor then arose and pron'ouoced the marriage ceremony and Kev. C. E. Todd, an nncle of ibe bride offered an appropriate prayer. The party then retired from tbe cbureb, led by the happy couple wbo baa been made husband and wife. At tbe residence of Mr. H. M. Young there was a happy greeting ol relatives and friends to congratulate tbe newly wedded pair and partake of tbe delightful refreshments that were served. Ob tne following day Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harper bade good bye to tbelr friends and turned their faces toward home. Mr. Harper selected tbe best Due West bad to ofler and will have more and more reason to congratulate himself as tbe years go by. Mrs. Harper will have the pleasure of leaning upon the arm or a handsome husband, and one who will appreciate. ?mm - Wlllluicton XotcN. "SVilllngton, S. C? Sept., 30, 1901. Mrs. M. C. Britt.of Sandover, was with relatives Id town last week. Mr. C. D. Cowan of Bellevlew paid friends a call last Thursday. Mies Sue Uibert has Just returned from an extended visit to relatives and friends in Georgia. Miss Lizzie Brltt the popular school teacher from Buffalo spent last week wllfl her slater, Mrs. R. B. Cheatham of this place. Mr. Eddie Andrews left last Friday for Columbia, S. C., where he will oontlnue his studies. While gone from here, he can be found at the home of Bishop Capers. Miss Belle Porcher of our towD, left Saturday for Beaufort, where she goes to take charge of a good school. Mr. J. E. Cheaiam, a recent graduate of Clemson College, while on his way to take charge of the school at Plum Branch stopped over a few days at this place with his brother who has a flourishing school here In district No. 50. Messers J. A. LeRoy and J. L. Porter are attending court this week. Mr. R. VV. Perrvman is furnishing this market with some fine beef and mutton. Mr. Joe Link, our obliging and courteous post master, has Just put in a stock of goods and is now ready to serve the public. It is reported that Mr. Jno. Wardlaw of Bellevlew has lost fourteen cows this summer. An expert was down from Clemson and he pronounced the epedemlc to be Texas Fe Mrs. McMakin and daughter, Miss LUlie, are visiting Mrs. Mrs. Albert Qtbert, a daughter of the former. Mrs. Gray, an aged lady of this place and the mother of Mrs. Marlon Palmer, is, at this writing, In a dying condition. It Is believed she will not live through the night. The people of this community regret to bear of the death of their former neighbor's wife, Mrs. Robert Link. The community extends its warmest sympathv. Dr. Montague of Kurman University Jwill deliver an address to the Baptist Sunday School and community of this place on the second Sunday afternoon in October at four p. m., the public is cordially invited. ^ The Lonic Cane Picnic. The Long Cane Cemetery Association will give their annual picnic in the grove near the church October 3rd, 1901. The public ar9 earnestly requested to attend and help along a good cause. S. A. Keller, Marie Mcllwaln, Mittie Cochran, Committee. <'Hr I.owl of Fat Cattle for Sale.?Ap ply to the Press anil Banner office, Abbeville" S. C. Belts. All the latest novelties In belts and belt buckles may be seen at Haddon's. Pictures of every description In all colors ana rugs to beat the band. J. D. Kerr. Call and let us show you the prettiest line of stationery In Abbeville county. Mllford'a Drug Store. LOWNDESVILLE NEWS, Better Crops than 1-nst Year?FarmerM Eaconrajced?Mule Team Falltt from a Bridge?Scarlet Fever. Lowndesvllle, Sept. 30, 1901. Mre. J. T. Latimer returned from a several days' stay among friends at Anderson on Monday. Mrs. B. C. Kay wem 10 AuauiH ia*i ween 10 spend a while with her daughter Mrs. W. C. Ten nen t. Mr. J. J. Johnson, accompanied by the writer went to Abbeville Monday. We found the planters along the way busily engaged, gathering their crops, which were much uetter than expected. Mrs. Ernest Latimer left for Washington D. C., where he will spend a part of his time in studying dentistry, and the balance of his time will be spent In business. Mr. J. F. Harper and family moved down from Iva, where they have been making their home for several years, and are occupying a pari of Mrs. Othello Hester's dwelling. Mr. Harper was elected Principal of our school, and was to have opened ll up three weeks ago but owing to sickness, did not commence the exercises of the school till last Monday, when he and his assistant Mr. Herbert Brooks bad quite a flattering opening. Ella May Kay left Monday morning for Columbia where she went to enter the Female College. The month Just closing bns excelled nil others that can be recalled, In its continuous east wind. Since the latter part of August there has been day and night a pretty stiff breeze from the east or north-east. This lor so long a time is very unusual. Dame Kumor(and for one she Is about right) has it that this section will lose some of Its < citizens, but will gain others to fill their pla- , ces. These changes will be brought about by the work of the "little blind god," who during the fall and winter months seems to be more zealous and successful In bringing about ( "heart disease" than at any other time of the year. These important events, when they materialize will be given to the public later on. , Several months ago scarlet fever made its appearance In our section. Just how it started, has been more a matter of conjecture < bunu t* uci laiuiij' oiuvc tu^u nuuw buvtv uoo oeen no organized effort made to stamp it out. or prevent its spreading, yet most of the parents have exercised due caution to that end, yet now and then a new case has developed, and although It has been so long in our midst, but few of the children of the town and community have had it. It has been of a very mild type. It is now rapidly approaching the "round up" of the year 1901, at least the crop portion of it. Last year the dry weather was particularly distructlve to the crops, this year the wet weather seemed for a time to be equally so, but a comparison to date makes the present year far more encouraging than the past. In tb Is section, and so far around as this writer bas been informed there will be mucb more corn raised, ootton will be somewhat in excess of last year, and the forage, sugar cane, pea-vine and crab-grass hay, far exceeds what was saved last year. Saturday as Mr. Tom Loftls was crossing the bridge at Young's old mill in a wagon driving two mules, and had reached a place on the bridge where It had sunk on one side, because of late rains, one of hie mules slipped and wentover tbe side of the bridge carrying the other mule, driver and wagon to the ground about ten feet below and strange to say, the fall and mix up was not muoh damaging to any one or any thing in It. Rev. J. H. Graves of the Shlloli circuit was over for a few hours on Saturday. Miss Sallie Mann, of Diamond Hill, on her return from a visit to relatives at Cold Water, Ga., stopped here and was the guest of ber cousin Mr. W. G. Huckabee till Saturday eve lng. Mo rain for about three weeks, peas and potatoes would be benefitted by some rain. The two crops will make a fine yield If frost does i not come for a few weeks. Troupe. THE FAIR. Mr. Mettchlne Writes Pleasantly ol our Great Entertainment. Hermitage, Lowndesvllle, R. C., Sept. 28,1901. Editor Press and Banner, Abbeville, S. C.: Dear Sir: From the many Inquiries I have received about the Abbeville Fair, It appears to me that the people do not generally seem to realize fully Its object and lis utility. Though reduced In size, by the cutting ofl made for tbe building up of Greenwood county, the old Abbeville county la still a big fellow, and we ought to take at heart to Bbow next month at the Fair that Its people aud its land are always aL the head arnoug the other counties of the State of South Carolina. Tbe Fair will give us an opportunity to see our live stock, grains, fruit, vegetables and the other products of our farms. The ladles department will show that their skill Is unsurpassed and that the welfarlng ol our people cannot be trusted to better hands. Our cnlldrqn works will furnish us the assurance that the country Is In no danger of decline. Tbe farmers will have a ohance of examining and comparing the best agricultural im piemen ts. The Fair In a whole will permit us to show to others as well as to ourselves the great possibilities of the grand old Abbeville county. To attenuate tha seriousness of the educational or business-like side of the Fair, many attractions, entertainments aud amusements will be there to give the young as well as the old folks an occasion to enjoy themselves and to have a lot of fun. TWii? ? hn ?sri|| ho u uArl nf ranooo oflor u Ioqk year ot toil. Reoess during which we will be able to renew old acquaintances, make new ones and give a new impulsion to our neighbors by intercourse. The people of the county should endeavor to make the Fair a success by contributing to the exhibits and by their presence on the 16th, 17th and 18lh o( September. Of course, Mr. Editor, this 1b my personal view of the affair, but If you think it Is worth presenting before the readers of the Press and Banner you are at liberty to do so. Yours truly, E. C. Meschine. Snntac News. Mrs. Nannie Green Cain, the oldest daughter of Mr. Jim Green of this community died last Wednesday the 25, at her home In North Carolina after a short illness. Sbe was married to Mr. Cain a short time after they both graduated at Due West, Just one year ago, when sbe bid farewell for the last time on earth to the friends and loved ones of her girlhood clays and went to make new friends In North Carolina, tier mother aod father reached her only too late to repeat that bitter word, "farewell, farewell," for her gentle spirit bad takeii its flight from earth to heaven when they reached her bedside. Her remains were brought to Abbeville the day after her death and tenderly laid to rest In the beautiful and well kept cemetery at Gilgal, in the presence of a large gathering of friends arid relations who had come to witness the last sad rlteB. Hefe she was laid to rest where the same birds of her ll'etlme may carol, aud where her loving dear ones may droo their tears with smiles of radiant hope. Rest thou la peace, beloved friend, God's fairest flower will deck tbe sod which covers thee. The sweetest song birds will hover near and cbant thy requiem, for the angels did covet thy presence we know, and the loveliest of earth has gone from oar sight. Mrs. Cain professed Christ In her early girlhood at Glllgal and was ever afterwards a faithful and willing worker In tbe Cburcb. True and faithful,affectionate and good, sympathetic and charitable, christian In talk and life and character, the world and humanity can but be tbe better because she has lived. Though the number of her years were few, In service she was a power. She leaves a berleved husband, a precious little Infant only a few days old, a father and mother, brothers and sisters, and a large number of friends to mourn her loss. To these we commend the life she has lived, the death she died, and the reward to which she has gone as the sweeteRt consolation la this hour of their deepest distress. Miss Sarah Simmons of Abbeville and Miss SalUe Mllford visited relatives here last Wednesday. Air. and Mrs. George Mann and children of AntrevlUe spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Crowther. Tbos. S. Mllford Is buying seed In Abbeville again this season. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cochran delighted tbe young people with a dance last Friday evening. Mr. Charlie Crowther was down from Anttiville one day last week In Interest of bis school which Is soon commence at Cold < Spring. We all enjoy "W. H. M." In every Issue. He has many unknown friends through here. Mrs. GussieStokes and daughter, MIssKmma, of Antrevllle visited relativeies Monday. KendaU'M Local*. The best line of shoes in town for babies, children, women and men, at Kendall's. Trunks at a big sacrifice at Kendall's. This includes the very best brass bound and canvass lined trunks. Kendall is selling the famous Julian and Kokenge shoes for women. Buy tbe King Quality and High Hollers of Kendall. Best ?3.50 shoe on earth. When you want a hat, come to Kendall's, man or woman. 2o pes. Jeans just received direct from factory, at Kendall's. Automobile coats, jackets and caps, at Kendall's. Nice assortment ladles' shirt waists at Kendall's. Call and look atour remnant counter. Kendall. Get our prices on nagging and Ties before you buy. J. Allen amltb, Jr. a??? STRAWBERRY PLANTS, The Largest Stock in the World. Nearly 100 Varieties. All tbe choice, luscious kinds for the Oar den and Fancy Market. Also Shipping Va rieties. Also Dewberries, Asparagus, Rhu barb, Grape Vines, etc. Our 120 page Manual, free to buyers, enables everybody to grow them with success and profit. All plants packed to carry across the contl nent (resti as when due. Illustrated cataloeui of Shipping Varieties orFanoy Garden kinds CONTINENTAL PLANT CO., Strawberry Specialists, KITTKELL, N. C Oct. 1. 1901. tf PITY [If(!T1 II ULUllUll ^VheKEAS a number of citizens of the City of Abbeville, State of South Car olina, propose to locate within the corporate limits of said city a FURNITURE FACTORS with a capital stock or Twenty** lve xnous and Dollars, and Whereas the location of the proposed fee lory will be beneficial to said city In glvlnj Employment to a goodly number of em ployees and enhancing the value of the prop erty therein. Be It ordained by the City Council of Abbe vllle.and by authority of the samf, that the property of said proposed Factory be and It li hereby exempted from municipal taxes, ex< ;ept for school purposes, for a period of flvt years from thetlmesald Factory beglnsopera Lions. Sec. 2. That this ordlnanoe be submitted for ratification to the qualified electors of th? ZJlty of Abbeville at an election to be held on :he 10th day of October, 1901. Sec. 3. That said election shall be held lc [he Council Chamber by three managers tc >e appointed by this Council from the hourt )a. m-to4p. m. # Sec. 4. That those voters who favor thlf Ordinance shall have written or printed or Lhelr ballots, "Ordinance Affirmed;" and those who are opposed to this Ordinance shall bave written or printed on their ballots, "Or llnance Rejected." Sec. 5. That this Ordinance shall be effec live upon Its ratification by a majority of the qualified voters, who vote at said election. Sec. 6. That H. T. Wardlaw, Jno. l. Clarfc and R. L. Mabry are hereby appointed Man agers of the said election. S. G. Thomson, Mayor, James Chalmers, City Clerk. September25,1901. tf Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. court ok common pleas. S.'J. Duckworth against P. A. PettlgrewForeclosure. t5v A UTHORITV OF A DECRER OF SAL1 by the Court of Common Pleas lor Abbevill County, In paid Stale, made In the abovi stated case, I will offer for sale, at Public Oat ory, at Abbeville C. H? S. C., on Salesday it OCTOBER (7tb) A. D., 1901, within tbe lega bours of sale tbe following described land, t< wit: All that tract or parcel or land situate lying and being in Abbeville County, In thi State aforesaid, containing One Hundred and Nineteen (119! Acres, more or less, and bounded by Alonza Bow man, lands formerly of tbe Estate of G. 1 Pettigrew, Bleckly & Fretwell, and otbere being tbe land set off under Partition pre ceedlngs in case of Pettigrew against Browi and others. TERMS OF SALE?To be sold on Salesda; In October, 1901, or some succeeding Salesda; for one-half cash and balance In one year, se curcd by bond and mortgage of tbe premise! with leave to pay all cash. Purohaser to pa; for papers. L. W. PERRIN, 10 toni Mootar A M H oopi/. IfWl! ** Vl? V Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. COURT OF. COMMON PLEAS. Joseph J. Fretwell, as survivor of Bleckly < Frelwell against J. I. Cromer and J. I Miller?Foreclosure. By AUTHORITY OF A DECREE OF SAL] by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbevlll County, lo said State, made In the above stai ed case, I will offer for sale, at Public Outer's at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesday 1: OCTOBER (Tth,) A. D? 1901, within the legs hours of sale the following described land, t wit: All that tractor parcel of land situatf lying and being in Long Cane Township, i Abbeville County, In the State aforeeald, cor talnlug / Three Hundred Acres, more or less, and bounded by W. F. Loma> John Lomai, S. O. Bolts and otbers. TERMS OF SALE?To be sold on Salenda In October, 1901, or some succeeding Salesda for cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. L. W. PERRIN, Sept. 12,1901. A. C., S. C. Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. M. S. Ashley against Wm. Samuel Ashle and others.?Partition. R . _ ***1 AUimjttii i ur a ur baij. by the Court of Common Pleat* of Abbevill County, In said State, made in tbe above st.a ed case, I will offer for sale at Public Outcrj at Abbeville C. H., 8. C., on Sale6day 1 OCTOBER (7tb,) A. D. 1901, wltbln the legi hours of sale the following described land, t wit: All that tract or parcel of land situati lying and being In Abbeville County, In tfa State aforesaid, containing One Hundred and Thirty-Thre (133) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of M. 5 Ashley, \V. Brooks. J. B. McVVhorter, And Cllnkscales, James Iiouse and others, belD the land devised by Joshua Ashley, Senior, t Geo. W. Ashley, J. J. Ashley and other sod borne to Moses Ashley, on which Moses Asl ley lived till his death. TERMS OF SALE?To be sold on Salesda In October, 1901, or on some succeeding Salei day for cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. L. W. PERRIN, Sept. 12,1901. Master A. C. S. V. For Sale. 107 Acres ol ? ine Land One and one-balf miles from Anderson Coui House. Two streams on place and well wooi ed. Admirably adapted for a truck an dairy farm, being about one quarter of a mil from a large mill* village. Address H S. McOlT LLY, ANDELWON, H. C. aept.25, iaoi. it # Lunch Hints. c Gilliam has moved THE CITY RESTAURANT TO ROOM ^ in O'Neal Block, t %vbere be Is better prepared than ever to supply yonr wants. Cttll and get your dinner or . lunch. Prompt service. 3 ? 11 I* Jficais ai ah iiuui^i Give me a call If you are needing a place to board. . Henry Gilliam, O'NEAL BLOCK. * j Bridges to Let. 1 j Od October 16th, at 12 o'clock m., t seal bids will be received for covering c the following bridges: Two over Turkey Creek in Donalds . township,the McAdams'bridge, Hall's Mill bridge on Rocky River, j Hamlin's, Marse's, Morrow's, Cade's , Mill and Pettigrew's bridges on Little . River. Link's bridge and bridge over Calhoun's Creek near Calhoun's Mill. 'r Plans and specifications can be seen . at the County Supervisor's office after October 30, 1901. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. G. N. NICKLES, ! C. S. A. c. ; Sept. 23, 1901. tf Bridges to Let. i i On October the 14th, at 11 o'clock a. m., I will let to the lowest responsible i bidder the building of a Howe Truss > Bridge, including one rock pier, over i Hot? Skin Creek at Alewine's old mill. On October the 15th, I will also let i the rebuilding of bridge over Wilson i Creek near Price's Mill on Rocky l River. | I The rieht is reserved to reject any ' - and all bids, G. N. NICKLES, C. 8. A. C. i Sept. 23, 1901. tf : Estate of Daniel Attias, Deceased. Notice of Settlement and Application for Final Discharge, nnAKE NOTICE that on the 9th day of - JL October, 1901,1 will render a final account i of my actings and doings as Executor of tbe Estate of Daniel AUklns, 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 dlsobarge from my trust as sucb Executor. All persons having demands against said estate will present tbem for payment on or _ before that day, proven and authenticated or . n A * U|nn be forever burred. w. r. au?.u.>, Sept. 10, 1901. Executor. Delinquent ' LAND SALE. 1 1 T>Y virtue of sundry Tax Executions to me ) directed, I will sell on the 7th day of ! October, 1901, within -the legal hours of sale at ' Abbeville Court House, all the right title and B Interest of the following named parties, In ! the following property to wit: Nine acres, more or less, of land In Donalds) vine township, bounded by lands of L. P. Vermillion, Rube McDowel and others. Levied on and sold as the property of John Smith. . Half Interest In house and lot In the town , of Due West, containing one acre and 43 perches, bounded by lands of Harrison Cllnki, soales, J. P. Kennedy and R. S. Wakefield. Levied on as the property of Edd Jones. 3 Nineteen acres, more or less, in Indian Hill township, bounded by T. V. and Jane B. Cresswell, Audy Brown, Jane Bradley and ? Margaret McBrlde. Levied on as the property f T\ \1T Tott VI XJt TT tin/ 7 Two acres of land In Abbeville township, !* bounded by lands of W. H. Long, Cotbran ), estate, Nelson Williams and olbers. Levied y on as the property of Hutson Butler. One lot In the city of Abbeville, bounded by H. T. Tasten, Mrs. R. E. Hill and P. B. Gary. Levied on as the property of the estate of W. T. Wilson. Sixty-five acres of land In Bordeaux township, bounded as follows . Levied on as the property of Calvin Moragne. Forty-five acres In Calhoun Mill township, 7 bounded by lands of Cabell, Norwood and Riley, Charleston: road. Levied on as the property of Agness A. Tusten. C. J. LYON, t Sept. 18,1801. 8berlff Abbe. Co. o ? Are our Specialty. c' \KTT? SELL THEM, y W III REPAIR THEH. y , The best of it is our guarantee goes with every one that leaves our hands. 't IF YOUR WATCH DOES NOT KEEP TIME y BRING IT TO US, AND LET US FIX IT UP. IF IT CAN'T BE FIXED E LET US SHOW YOU WHAT A BAR? GAIN Wh CAN GIVE YOU IN A NEW ONE. o We insure perfect satisfaction B. e WITH EVERY PIECE OF WORK WE TURN OUT. YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT TO BE EXACTLY AS e REPRESENTED. *. Thn Thnilinn Rn ; lilt; lily uu. 1JEWELERS. y 8_ ' Inspect ors for S. A. L. DENTAL NOTICE. ~ S. F. Killingsworth, No. 4 ?? 1 Blook^ lAbbevllle, B. C. WM. H. PAKKEK. WM. P. GREENE PARKER & GREENE, ^ Attorneys and Croasellors at Law. Office on LAW RANGE. AHBKVILLK - ^HOUTIi CAROLINA. May 4. lBiia. ti DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. S. G. Thomson, IFFICE QP-STAIRS ON MoILWAIN Corner. Abbeville. 8. O. UK. J. A. JLU<JKSUI\, SURGEON DENTIST. iOLD FILLINGS; CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY. A GOOD PL.vTE $8.00 AMALGAM FILLINGS 75c and. 1.00 OFFICE OVER BARKSDALE'S STORE. MAXWELL'S MEET [ AM PREPARED AT ALL TIMES TO urnishes my customers ?RESH BEEF, PORK, SAUSAGE, And Fresh Loaf Bread fresh fish on Friday aDd Saturday. Highest narket prices paid for Beeves and Hogs aDd Jreen Salt Hides. T. H. MAXWELL. 'bone No. L JlilJlk t 4 mS Ih"ve moved '^ t InH-ny old RtHDd to tb' Iffjuf r ^ uH-?torA formerly occnKg] d | by N(iwni.BlM^^ ^ LA. S. J. Cassidy. 4 %%%%%%%%%%%% V* NOTICE ! iiieiiise. [HE HII1LE WAREHOUSE IS NOW READY TO STORE Cotton, Grain, Guano, Heavy Groceries AND ALL FARM PRODUCTS, It Will Also Be Prepared to Press and Store all Hay Brought to Market. The Company will continue to erect other buildings sufficient to meet all the demands for storage. ' JOHN LYON, MANAGER. June 12, 1001. tf , Abbeville-Greenwood MU rUAL \M\Mtl M. ? ^ ^ * W X A j. ? jmsm ASSOCIATION. $ 550,000. VirRITE TO OR CALL on the'underslgtieo *? or to the Director of your Township for any Information yon may dealre about onr plan of Insuranoe. We Insure your property against destrno tlon by FISS, WIHSSTOU OS LlgmiHS, and do so obeaper than any Insnranoe Com pany In existence. Remember we are prepared to prove to yon that ours Is the safest and cheapest plan of Insurance known. J. E, BLAKE, Jr., Agent, Abbeville, S. C. J JLLER LYON, Pres. Abbeville, S. C. BOARD DIRECTORS. W. E. Leslie Abbeville Townshi; S. M. Benjamin Greenwood " J. Add. Calboun Nlneiy-81x " W. B. Acker Donalds " M. B. Cllnkscales Due West " Dr. J. A. Anderson.Diamond Hill " H. A. Tennent Lowndesvllle " J. D. Coleman Coronaca " J. W. Lyon Troy ' J. R. Tarrant Calboun Mills " T. L. Haddon Lone Cane " Joseph Lake. Pboenlz " J. H. Chiles, Jr Bradley P. B. Calllson Calllson " R. W. Townsend Klnards " A. K. Watson Cedar Spring " A. O. Grant Magnolia " H. O. Harvey Walnut Grove " W. A. Nickles Hodges " J.W.Scott Verdery " J.T. Mabry Cokesbury " S. F. Cromer Jdmlthvllle " O. N. McKlnney Border"-* " P. B. Calllson and Joseph Lake, Yeldel Township. P. B. Calllson. J. Add. Calboun and Joseph Lake, Klrkseys Township. J. Add. Calboun. Joseph Lake and R. W Townsend. Fellowship Township. J. Add. Calboun, Joseph Lake and R. W Townsend, Brooks Township. J. W. Lyon and A. K. Watson, Indian fll) Township. Abbeville. S. C., Jan. 17. 1900. BBr -iSSTt Seneca-Bismark Will be at Stark's Stable August 2T?th, and contluue through tbe fall Hewnon. W. U. WISE. August 7,1901. Itf >lt. Carmel, S. C. Anything In tbe school book and stationery line to be bad at Mllford's Drug Store. Koup In chickens 1b posatlvely cured by inenlholaluui.al Speed Drug Co. mm m W. a. COTHRAN, ! DEALER Proprietor. MM1 AND ALL BUILD] i7 JM. IA. wish to call the attenti to the extra low prices Shoes, Hats, Pants, Jei Crockery, Glassware, ] A good woman's or man's Shoe for j Hats at aDy price, from 25c to $1.50. Good Jeaus Pants for 50c, 75c, $1. E Jeans "Vool, one way, from 12}c per A nice Lamp complete from 20c up I A real good green Coffee, 11 lbs. better 8 lbs. for $1. Arbuckle's Coffee 2 Respectfully,f H. M. TA Drugs, Seeds, Statione: AT MY STORE. CALL AND GET MY PI DuPre's Dr I CUSTO, w While in New York we yj) ... date 1 | m statu W Ever seen in the upper part of the Ujf of School Supplies. Call, it will 1 our immense stock. Yc | C. A. MI JP Phone 107. Attention, Come and Get Your C I have in stock now one < AI90 the Lyle Hay Press and see it in operation. A m also agent for the celebrated J( the very best that's made. Also the Press. See one at the Warehouse. Bi your cotton and seed. W. D. BA P. S?Cotton seed meal delivered to an; The real thi ^ ^ Particula the fines 0. &0 right, foi A delights I bA tl,er- 1 first pic] One lb. Cans 75c. til>s< h Half lb. 40c. arising 1 One-fourth lb. 20c cup. Gr< irood bod AND RICHLY end. A WORTH THAT. it. We mixed T< T- rr\ n iv. 1 . CC 1 You will save mo and always get tl for less from.... J. Allen ? I HAVE JUST RETURNED FR< ami am now receiving aiy stock o DRY GOODS, NOTIO SHOES, GROC TINWARE CUTL I aru now better prepared thau evei proni])t attention, good goods and rijflit of your custom. You J. ALLEN IK HIM. , L^ ^ A. G. FAULKNER, I Manager ?am [NG MATERIAL. TE & CO. J on of their customers their are offering on ' Y'fl ans, Tinware, Lamps and Groceries. 51. A better one for $1.50 and upward. Leal Good Cashmere Pants for $1.50. j'ard up to 25c. , to $1.25. Glafs Tumblers 5c per set. for $1. A better 10 lbs. for $1. A still for 25c. Sugar 16 lbs. for $1. .3 TE & CO. -l Tour Stationery AND Drug Account CAN BE REDUCED AT LEAST V ONE! THIRD ' ."7 ^ BY MAKING ALL PURCHA8ES FROM ME. YOU CAN FINE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF m . /,-i ry and Toilet Articles . MCES. < ' ug, Book and Seed Store. :? ? 4 bought the most up-to- w ine of . . . Sy 3NERY |$ > State, as well as a complete lint w je a pleasure to show you through W urs to please, m ... LFORD, | THE DRUGGIST. ? v . v'v.^Jb ' '' '"3m Farmers ! f ;jj |j irain Fertilizers. jar Guano and one car Acid Phosphate. at the store. Fine Press for $35. Come >nes Mowers and RakesChattanooga Power Hay irley, Rye, etc. I want Yours to sell, l RKSDALE. y part of the city. Phone your orders. J 3 Ing... s ir people insist on having t flavored Teas. They are r really good Tea not only the drinker?it goes furChe O. & O. brand is the kings ol* early spring Tea as that fragrant bouquet, from a rich, full flavored i eat strength combined with ly makes it cheaper in the taste tells the tale. Try also have the nicest 50c. ?n in fn\Ull _ DM ASA vv ft >. M. Miller. ney tie best >mith, Jr. 3M THE NORTHERN MARKETS f . ? ns, series, I, hardware, ery, crockery, rtt Accu/ADF etc. fc-rr w w ww n > ? ? j ? - ? r to take care of my customers, and by prices, I hope to merit a continuance irs, SMITH, Jr. - V ^ ' w