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,. , .. I ? . . .; -J I . . ?.| . . I1-1. ..- ' 'V '... . 11 ..' 11 " ... r?.'lL* V.'i'j1. *.B J-" ' ? Zl'-X-.'-JZL.'Sl- i'.r ? 11- 11 - ' 1---- - -- >-- * 'VCT The Abbeville Press and Banner, | BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1901. ESTABLISHED 1844 1 RURAL MAIL DELIVERY. The Mnil Boxen?The Oolrni;e at Hen ?I>m Bridge ? The People ShouM UeiiiHutl Fitithfnl .Service oM?iibll< Officer*. Postmaster Link has received a Dumber o postoflice boxen to be distributed along the rural delivery routes, and into which mat may be deposited. Mr. Ltuk is also ready to make orders foi special Oozes lor Individuals along the route Ah some ot Jecllou bas been to tbe SI.50 ex ppnse lucideut to tbe private boxes we wouic say ibat we believe ibe charge is not uurea snuable. After tbe Government bas takec charge ot wall matter It cannot throw II into bog troughs or sandy places along the road. It cannot even throw it into corners ot the fence where It may be exposed to the weather, or picked up aud carried off by uu authorized persons. The people need sale service, and they need boxes that will prevent destruction by exposure to ine weather, The government assumlDg responsibility for the sale delivery of letters and papers It Is perlectiy right that gcod lock boxes be furnished. In furtherance of tbe good work of Increase ing tbe accommodations to the public Con" i.Kiimnr came to towu one dHy last week to confer with Mr. Link, and to be informed an fo the advisability of increasing the service. We are g ad ihat a route 1m to be established over the mud leading from Abbeville tc Verdery. The often Impassable crossing at Dendys Bridge may thereby receive the at tentlon which the place has needed for thirty years, and, because of Its neg'ecl iu the past has coot tins to^u so much in business. Ii Mr. f>ailmer and Mr. Link can exercise suftt cleut Influence to tmve the worst road cross In* In Abbeville Count) receive Just a llult attention from the County Supervisor the> will deserve a monument. The Dendy Bridge crossing has been alroosl a complete bar to trade beyond Long Cane, anc our people seem to be Indifferent to their besl Interests. Years ago, the people of the towns 01 Greenwood and Ninety - Six, we be lleve, raised money to bridge the Saluda op poslte their respective towos. This to draw trade and business from the other side of tin river, but the people of Abbeville have al lowed a little creek and a big mud bole t< nrnvBtii us from receiving the trade and bus! ness that wero properly and legitimately out own. Il 1b with pleasure that we note that Super vUor Nickels will seek to relieve ttils cold munity of the word road ciosslng la tblt , county. He will do this by a re location o a part of the road to Veruery, and by build Ing a high bridge half mile higher up tb< ' stream. He can easily do this and his tidelJ Itv to the public demands that he regard tb< reasonable r< quest. il is, thereiore, to the welfare of tbii people tbat they Inteiest themselves In trying to keep a Supervisor In office that wii give some attention to the needs of the peo pie Who desire to trade with us. It occurs t< us tbat tbe Interests of the people beyont - Loog Cane, and tbe welfare of this town have been neglected until forbearance has ceas-c to be a virtue. The people at Abbeville havt appealed, nat In band, without avail, and tbe people beyond Long Caue bave endur?-d thti ' wrongful treatment long enough. They now should demand at least fair piay. We havt beeu outrag??nd mistreated so long that wi would urge thB people to awake to their owr Interest. They can have the Intolerable evl remedied by voting for men who will be ai anxious to discharge their duty, as they art to get the office, and we have uo doubt thai Supervisor Nickels will not'neglect a plait and lmperltlve duty. The time bas come when the road should b> changed, and a decent aud safe crossing should be put across Long Cane. While tbosi who may be willing to be udJusi to this com munity may not care, yet our people should not support aDy man for tbe office o County Supervisor who desires, or is wllllnt to perpetuate the existing outrage against this town and the farmers who want to d< their tradljg here. The new mall rouu antnaa r>?ndin Rriilpe. we hooe. may puDCtu ale and emphasize what we say, and 11 tb< people at Abbeville and beyond Long Cam are treated right ibe outrageous embargo t< to our social and commercial Interests tha has existed /or thirty years will cesse. If there Is a man In Abbeville County com peteutto fill the supervisor's office. who li willing to bejust in the administration of bii office the people owe li to themselves to givi him their support. Hickory Grove OrphanHice. Associate Reformed Presbyterian. At a meeting of the Trustees of th< Orphanage lu York vllle, S. C. October 20, 11KXJ U was unanimously tesolved to ask the A. K P. Synod to receive and control the Orphan age arid Its properly at Hickory Grove, am that Hon. D. E. Finley represent the Orphan age Trustees at Synod in Louisville. Ua. A tnat meeting Mr. Finley ottered the follow lng resolutions: First, That the A. It. P. Synod, pursuan to the provisions of Sectlrn 2, ol an Act o the General Assembly ol South Carolina, eu , titled, Ad Act to incorpoiate the A. K. P Orphanage, approved the first day ol March 1899, hereby express its willingness to re celve from the Trustees of the A. It. T Orpbanage its property, powers am iranchlses. "Resolved second. That Synod proceed ti elect a Board ol Tiustees of said Oiphanagi to consist of 12 members. 3 of whom sbai constitute a quorum lor the transaction o ordinary buslDes*." These resolutions were referred to a specla committee consisting of Kevs. S. W. Haddon J L. Young. I. N. Keunedy, H. Hubb, W. L Patterson, W. H. Mllleo, and elders Geo. S Mower and J. W. Kirkpatrlck. When the committee made its report 1 was amended ou motion of Hon. Ueo. S Mower, by adding at the end ol Mr. Fiuley' first resolution these words, "When tnechar ler of said Orpbanage Is so amended lu term as to allow Synod to change the location o the Orpbanage at Its will." The final report ol the committee on Or phanage, was "Your com ml tie to whom wa referred the resolutions Introduced by Hon D. E. Finley relative to the Hickory Urov< Orpbanage, would recommend the adoptloi of said resolutions, as we heartily appreclati the Importance and need oi such an lnstltu lino. Ttie Hon. Geo. S. Mower aod Hon. J. K Brtce were appointed to secure said amend tnents to the charter and mrn over tbi property to tbe trustees appointed by Synod In tbe Statutes 01 South Carolina, No. 4S5 we find tbe following. An Act to amem Section 1 and 2 of an Act entitled "An Act u Incorporate tbe A. K. P. Orphanage, an< prescribe tbe duties and power* of the Boar< of Trustees to change the name and locality of tbe Orphanage." Thus 1 have given what Synod and thi Legislature have done in regard to tbi Orphanag'. A new Board was appolnlet but it has no power to do any thing until tbi Old Board turns over the Orphanage propert; to Synod. Section 2 of the Act referred t< *ays, "Tbat A. R. P. Synod may whenever 1 assumes control as herein provided, elect I Boafd of Trustees above named." No trans fer of tbe property has been made, tberefori Synod has no control and tbe new Board ha do power to do anything, more than glvi tbelr opinion as to what Is best to be doni for tbe welfare of the Orphanage, l.wlsb t< Impress, upon all interested, this all Itnpor taut fact: That a little farm, somewheri near a railroad, a public school and au A. K P. church absolutely necessary to tbe succes of the Orphanage call it w bat you may. i cannot succeed on 2-1 2 acres of laud here o an> where. It **as been tried -i years and It i useless to continue under present clrcum stances. John H. Simpson. MarrlHge. Last Wednesday evening Miss Mary Powel daughter of Mr. H. W. Powell, foreman of th carding department of tbe Cotton Mill am Mr. Augustus B. Scbroeder, Master Mecbaul at tbe mill, were united In marriage by Ke\ M. W. Gordon. Immediately after tb ceremony the bridal parly, with tbel friends and relatives, repaired to tbe home c Mr. Scbroeder, where a pleasant time wa bad. 'I he bride Is a pretty young lady of six teen sum mers, and was tbe recipient of man; handsome presents from her numerou friends. Tbe groom was born and reared ber .1.1 Jll? l J.. I.-,.-,, I i. ? K_ JO flUU Oilic. UJ rusifi ?uu |JI UUIV IJC ua risen to a position of great responsibility an good pay. Tbe happy couple have the con gratulatlons and well wishes of their numei ous Abbeville friends. W. H. M. ^ Our line of stationery and school supplies 1 complete. Don't fall to give us a call wbeu ii need of some. If you can't come yourse ring phone No. 18. The Speed Drug (Jo. School opens Monday. September, :#>. \v are ready with a full line of school bookt slates, crayons, pencils, tablets, pens and tut Phone IS. The Speed Drug Co. 'i. : . a "v.- tesu J " The Peerless ;j IRON KING' I STOVES. i THE ( BEST BY PVFPV TEST. ABBEVL FAIE WEEK. i The Abbeville (-onnl.r Fair nnil Cur11 i v it I w <?rent 'IccunIoii. r As the Fair and Carnival begins uext Wednesday, I desire to call tbe attention of tbe public to a Jew itema in reference to it. Iu the first place, It Ij absolutely necessary that all articles lor exhibition should be entered not inter than Tuesday, Iftlh Inst., and I parties desiring to enter jucb articles should l at once apply to tbe Goieral Secretary for i the necessary tags. Thai !s en>ecla)ly neces sary in tbe case of live Block. I superintendents of various departments will be on tbe grounds next Monday and Tuesday to receive and a ranue all exhibits r Special passenger ra'os liuve been ottered by all tbe lines of railroad, and all exhibits for tbe Fair, either by oxprehs or freight, will be 1 returned free of charge. The Association will feed and take charge of tbe poultry department while on exhibition. An additional attraction to tbe regnlar pro gram, as heretofore announced, will be a < model kt'cben and dining-room, constructed i ny J. D. Kerr, the furniture man, and W. H. Jones, of ttie ADtevme naraware wropHuy. ' In this department will be conducted a "Biscuit Baking Contest," open to all young ladies under eighteen- years of age. The successful nntestaut will be presented by Mr. Jr>n*s wi>h a standard cooking stove valued at 525. While each day has been arranged witb an I attractive program, the last Is by no meanp the least. Tbe County Board of Examiners bas requested all tbe schools of tbe county to I ?lve holiday on Friday and to attend in a body. Each school is expected to meet at the I Abbeville Graded School building at 11 o'clock <i. m., and march In procession to tbe Court > House, where they will be addressed by Rev. R. G. McLees, whose reputation as a popular 1 .Desker Is well known. At 3 o'clock p. m. of tbe same day will take plaoe the Foral Parade. This was the most attractive leature of the Carnival last year, i and we hope that the same interest wlil be taken in It this year, not only in the city, but throughout tbe county. I Mr. H. L. Paylor of the Glenn Ethel Hotel i Is the Chairman of Committee on Entertainment, and all who desire boarders during the occasion will please apply to him at once. With such flittering prospects, let us all ? with united effort endeavor to make it an oc caslon long to be remembered! J. R. Blake, Jr., i October 9, 1901. President. i MULE PACKS COTTON. 1 ('apt Lyou In Kept finny Every Dsy at 1 the Warehouse. About the busiest places in town are the ? ginneries and people who Day conoo, or nauJ dfe It In any way. Capt. Lyon 1b busy at the warehouse weighing and shipping cottoD. A. mule and some darkles at the same place are busy packing hay. Up to this time hundreds of bales ol hay have been packed. The mule which bse been employed in packing bay has two men to help bltii. He works the lever while one man. leeds the press, and the other ties the r hales and throws them out of the way. Tble . mule, unlike ihe average white Democrat, dops not impose the hardest work od bis Re publican help, but be takes tbe hard Job himl self, and lets bis Republican triends do tbf - easy part of the Job. We are not Informed i where this mule was born, and we know noi where be received bis education, but he Is an expert at the business of pack lug bay. He lakes the lead and the boys follow. If the I boys get too far behind, he will wait on them to catch up, but he does not allow them tc . waste too much time. You ought to go dowc , to see the Populistlc mule hurry up his Ee publican employees. j The most compleete line of brushes to b? e found in town is at Tbe Speed Drug Co. Toott 1 brushes, nail brushes, hair brushes, clothe) l brushes, whist brushes, In fact any kind of s brush you want. The Speed Drug Co. ! j 1877 I I s 8 p. ] < M r a a ~*"B? 5 B s 3 ; Our Mr. Rosenberg has '? Greater Bargains this Fall t & I 11 Close Cash Buying." He Dry Goods, etc., and we arc a fair profit. i e Boys h a c. ' xnv* TT71 11 *u n Trrv C! w, I VV Kj W1U ILtlVC KJjJl YOUNG LADIBi Do Yo ' YES ? TH To demonstrate the super! Iron King" we have arranged "BISCUIT BAK If you wish to enter, fill out the ( contest will be held in the Hall on se thing will be furnished you to BAKE I Three ladies of this County will juc be eighteen years or under) will g valued at 9 25 LLE HARL TWO WRECKS r V ' Many Froljjlit Cur* of ?he S. A. I<. a Torn lo FicoeN lu Two Wrecks t Monday. c There was quite a bail wreck od the S. A. L. 8 at fabe water tank oue mile tbls side of Clin- J ton early Monday morning. Freight train c No.-IS left here for Monroe about one o'clock J Monday morning with engineer Yates at the ' throttle. He was followed shortly afterwards J by freight No. 50, with engineer Dills In I CbHF^6i C The first freight stopped at the Clinton ' tank at about sun up to get water. The con- 1 doctor thought he would get. away before the < other came up. so negleoted to send back a ? flagman, but No. 50 made better time than!1 was anticipated and came around the curve ' before No. 48 bad left, the tank and so ran into 1 the rear end of No. 48 and tore up the caboose < and about eight box cars. The engine of No. i 50 was torn up a little. 1 When engineer Dills, on rounding the curve saw No. 4S standing on the main line right < ahead of blm, be immediately shut off the ' steam and reverse ! and made every eflort to stop bis train, and did slacken It down a < ereat deal before It struck the other. He ( Jumppd and escap?<i unhurt. His fireman ' sustained R'lght Injuries. The freight crew ' of No. 4S were all out of the caboose, so no I one on tbat train whr hurt. The wrecking ] crew l?ft here Immediately In charge of Mr. ' T. C. McDowell and the track was all cleared 1 by mlrldav. Mr. McDowell had no more than finished ! olearlng up that wreck when he received \ orders to go on with his wrecking train to Monroe where a freight train on the S A. L. ' with two engines pulling fifty earn bad just t been wrecked at Richardson's Creek trestle, two miles east of Monroe. Engineer Dlckert. ' who used to live In Abbeville and Is well I known here was killed. Tbe engine and < fifty cars are a total wreck. 80 far tne cause I is unknown. There were two bad wrecks on the s. A. L. j last week. W. II. M. J tm 1 I Demand for Belter Method*. 1 Honea Path Chronicle. A few days ago In conversation with a gentleman of this county, the subject of mud sllnelng In politics was mentioned. He stalled that tie had gone to a certain campaign meeting with his mind made up to support a ( certain one of tbe candidates, but itmt after . bearing the speeches his mind was changed, because tbat candidate not only failed to dlsRiiRs tbe Issues upon which the people hud a right to be Informed, but had spent his time in abusing his opponent, punctuating his remarks with epithets that, in a private discussion, would have brought on a personal encounter. We are glad to believe that our people are fixing blgber Ideals for their I 1 political leaders, and that reason wlllmorej and more become our guide In tbe future. If 1 a candidate upon tbe stump does not meas- ' | ure up to the standard of being a gentleman \ ; it is scarcely to be supposed tbat be will do p so whf-n be eetR the office. At any rate it Is a risk tbat we ought not to take. Tbe man who cannot be a gentleman upon the stump cannot be a gentleman in office; the man 1 , who Indulges In tricks, corrupt deals and combinations to eet office, will make corrupt | 1 deals when In office. - An soon as the people raise the standard above these things, we may hope tor only [ men or the highest character to fill the ' places of honor In our government. There are certain requirements that ought - to he demanded of every one who seeks the 1 suffriiges ol his fellowcitlzens, and among ; these are absolute honesty, sobriety, truth' fulness, and the ability to fill the position. 1 So long as men are permitted to go Into of' flc* by corrupt deals and by ungentlemanlv ' abuse, Just so long will it be difficult to get ' the best men to run for office. The people must fix the standard and compel all who seek office to measure up to it. ! Get our prices on Bagging and Ties before | you buy. J. Allen Smith. Jr. t Car I,oh?I of Fat Cattle for Sale.?Ap plv to the Press and Banner office, Abbeville8. O. I 24 V ROSI ' ALL i just returned from the Norther tii ci ri pvpr lipfnr^ anrl tli n mil went on late and found many ^ able to sell Clothing at New and CI a rn i Vi scial Sales in Cloth j-o. . ;/ ' .... >11 .1 s: 11 Want a Stove? EN READ. I> qualities ol' "The Peerless 1 lor Fair Week a ING CONTEST." Coupon and send to tis at once. This cond floor of our store, where everyilSCUITS Ige. The successful contestant (must et "A Peerless Iron King'' with ware .00. *WARE C< What I* Death ? We bear a good deal about death. We pee I nan I feat lUelf ou every Bide. Every fei reeks, or lew months at the most, a relatlvi i frleud.a neighbor, or some acquaintance : ait down by tbe grim monster known f )eatb. Tbe funeral notice Is brought to ou loor, the sad knell of the chnrch beil Is hear is It mournfully tolls while the procession I lowly wending Its way from the tiome of tb leceased to the church or cemetery. We g o the house of raoumlDg. We take a lac ook at thQ peaceful face of tbe corpse, an jotlce the restful attitude of tbe transparer lands that are folded upon the breast. Tt loffln lid Is drawn to end fastened down an bat face Is shut out from the gaze of eartbl nort?ls forever. We follow the corpse to tb ihurcb. Reverently sit with bowed beat ma Borrowing n earis ana listen to laejjrHjrei nude andtbesongs sung. Again we folio ,o the cemetery, see the casket lowered inl the grave, hear the .saddening thud of tl Jlods of clay aB they la 11 upon the box, Bee th jrave filled up and smoothed off, hear tt ast words of tbe preacher as he says, "Dui odust, ashes to ashes." We turn away wit tad hearts to return to our homes and agal take up tbe thread of life where we left it ol Is this all ol death ? What Is death? Is i transition? Is It a leaving of this world I ;o and dwell In some other? Is It tbe drav mg of one breath on this terrestrial spbei ?nd the next with a shout ot triumph In tt glorious mansions of Heaven or with a wa if despair In tbe dark abyss of Hell? No, is none ot these. Death Is utter exilnctloi Man dies. He Is gone. Where? Echo ai iwers, where. "The body returns to tbe dui ?s It was, the spirit to tbe God who gave It out as to the man himself, where is be What has become ol bis breath, bis life? rfi Oody knows. We only know It is gone, an Ibat Is all we do know. But Is he gone lorever? "If a man die, wi be live again?" Shall we again bebold tbi face that we once loved to see? Shall w ?ver Hgaln hear that familiar voice, which hi filled our hearts with Joy and gladness? Ye we will. Sometime In the unknown future be the time iar or nlxh we know not?"il Lord Himself shall descend with a sbou with the voice of an archangel and the trum j| God, and the dead shall be raised," an then we will again see and know those v ance knew and loved In ibis life. "W. 11. M. konic Ciine Cemetery Society. There will be a meeting of the Long Car Demeiery Society at tbe Academy on Tue Jay, October 22nd, at half past four o'clocl A"full attendance Is desired, as business much importance will be transuded. 2t Miss M. L.Smith, Secretary. Card. As I have decided to go out of the Liver business, I wlsb to thank the people of Abb vllle for their liberal patronage In tbe pat My stable will be headquarters for the sale Btork, horses and mules In tbe future, with good supply on band all the time. I sollc your patronage and guarantee satisfaction. J. S. Stark. Call and let us show you tbe prettiest line stationery In Abbeville county. Milford Drug Store. I have quite a number of empty roolass barrels, both Iron and wood boop. Will olo li\? /iKaan A mna P Mnroo "Lone live the Queen" quality shoe, t sale only at Haddon's. If yon want anything In the way ofdru at night, press the electric button-by our do and our Dr. Flatt will answer your call once. MII ford's Drug Btore. Phone 107. There Is nothing but the very best extrf money will buy used In our syrups. Pu fruit Juices and Irult. Give us a call, Tl Speed Drug Co. Nothing gives as large returns in proportli to space covered and labor expended as a wi kept strawberry bed planted In really cbol varieties. Let all In need of plants rea-l a of Continental Plant Co. lo this issue. A ... ~ C t/>,l Inn m|OOAa nh ucw r>u ui iouico, ujinoco ouu v>u dren rlhbonn at Haddon's. luiants soli sole In all colors at Haddon'fl EARS II iNB] \NNO n markets and has secured )lic is to get the benefit of rare bargains in Clothing, York cost and then make \ 11 ldr e] q 1 ^ n L a. m ?_ m j J ing for those da; Cut This Out! NAME RESIDENCE AGE (Don't mind putting this down, we won't tell.) POSTOFFICE NO. (Leave this space blank.) DMPANY. ; STtlVBEttT PLANTS. The Largest Stock in the World. [8 Nearly 100 Varieties. ? All the choice, luscious kinds for the Garden and Faucy Market. Also 8hlpping Va? rlelles. Also Dewberries, Asparagus, Rhu" barb, Grape Vines, etc. d Our 120 page Manual, free to buyers, ie enables everybody to grow d ' them with success and profit. ie All plants packed to carry across the contlIs nent fresh as wben dug. Illustrated catalogue rs of Shipping Varieties or Fancy Garden kinds. S CONTINENTAL FLINT CO., I? ie Strawberry Specialists, ! KITTKELL, N. C. ? Oct. 1,1901. tf It :o is An Ordinance. 3. ! ?t n ? To Raise Supplies for the d City of Abbeville for the ?" Fiscal Year 1902. T? " 1>E IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR ? and Aldermen of tbe City of Abbeville, S. G.. 'te Id council assembled Rod by authority ol tbe p same: >d TbataTax for tbe sumrf and in a manner ,e hereinafter named, shall be raised and paid Into the treasury of the City Council for tbe uses and purposes thereof for tbe fiscal year llHXJ. Notice is hereby given that the office of ie City Treasurer of Abbovllle will be open for *- tbe collection of taxes for said fiscal year, from THURSDAY, November 7tb, 1901, until TUESDAY, December 31st, 1901, WITHOUT PENALTY. Rates per cent, of taxation are as follows: City Tax 4mills. J Water Works Tax (interest ,t* oq Bonds and Sinking ?w?\ 0%/ mlllfl a :lt 7 mills. A Commutation Road Tax of Two Dollars and Fifty Cents (2.50) will be collected the same time as other taxes, from all male cltl18 zens between the age of 18 and 65 years, except such as are exempted by law. Unless said tax Is paid by the first day of January, 1902. SIX DAYS WORK upon the public or highways and streets of the city will be required under the Street Overseer. All persons falling or refusing to pay the commutation tax or to work six full days, upon conviction, shall pay a fine of not more ic than thirty dollars or be imprisoned for not re more than thirty days. fcie Done and ratified in City Council this 10th 3D day of September, 1901. 1? S. G. THOMSON, Mayor, ii- JAMES CHALMERS, City Clerk. Oct. 1, 1901. it ? B V BUSINI ERG >UNCE We are not selfish eno have decided to give a larg opening and marking up time, but watch this space We did not foi 1 Sailor Suits an B $0 to $8, and i d Fai ys and we want e o * . , WM. H. PARKE It. WM. P. GREENE PARKER & GREENE, , Attorneys &ad Counsellors atLaw. _ Office on LAW RANGE. ?. iBnpviT.i.R . SOUTH CAROLINA. May 4. 1898. tf Dn - F Harris'* Carbonated Water and Ginger Ale at Mlliord'8 Drug Stpre. ^Abbeville BRANCH ' '1* ?-? O s-v4> 4? r j.ne ouubiiorn uuuti We Solicit Your Ginning and . 75 Cents Per Bale up (Excess weight in j Baling and Ties as cheap as other parties. Prompt and efficient service g We pay full market price for i Cotton Seed Meal for seed at an c It has heen falsely reported tl any cotton seed meal. We expect wishes to buy it at market prices, ai all demands. SaiuI rash with vniir order for J able to supply. J. M. L / . * ' South Carolina Exp Henry S. Hartzoo, Director. Clems Messrs. Milford & West, Honea Path, S. C Dear Sirs?Referring to yours of the 14 by absence, we arp using with perfectly sat manufactured by Bickford & Huffman Co. out of repair. This machine feeds througl cause it does not clog so easily on trashy la drills accurately. I have use'd it to drill pe Very truly, Hinne this drill was sold to Clemson Co merit to the Farmers' Favorite, aud can no the Hoe or the Disc Drill.Abbeville Hardwa: ABBEVILLE, ESS. Q & cc MENT. ugh to want all the benefit deriv e portion of it to the public. our new stock that we cannot from now on, and we will save 3 get them and have a i (I Russian Blouses whi( >ve are selling them for J T JT L IT C7C/ very one attending DENTAL,NOTICE. 5. F. Killingsworth, No. i Seal Clock lAbbevllle, 8. C. 000 pencil tablets, single aDd double rated, Leu, chalks, lead pencils, slate pencils, all 001 supplies will be foaikl at Tbe Speed jg Co. Phone 18. or Ice call at Maxwell's Marketr Phone No. 1. ah irm (Ill Bill,? >n Oil Company. J Have Reduced the Cost to i to 500 Founds. jroportion.) ( i they can be supplied an any uaranteed. Cotton Seed and will exchange equitable rate. lat we would not sell farmers rnool fn onvhn/1 tr nfliA .^3 i/vr rjcn iii^ui w cnii j wvwj viuv ad we will be able to supply Meal and Hulls which will be IA.RDEN, I Local Manager. leriment Station. || J. 8. Newman, Agriculturist. y>m ion College, 8. C., July 19th, 1901. th, reply to which ha9 been delayed isfactory work, Farmers' Favorite, It is simple and not easily gotten > Hnoo Rom a nrefer the Disc be nd. This does excellent work, and >t2 as with good results. J. S. Newman, Prof, of Ag. allege we have, put the Disc Attach- ' Jj w furnish any kind desired, either Bickford & Huffman Co. re Co., Agents, . 1 \tn I 1 ed from a low market, but JVe are so busy this week . ?i name the Bargains at this ^ou money. A i I tine line of sample 5I1 sell regularly at $3.50. \w] vf M 1r the Fair to;call. ?