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_ - * I" V The Press and Banner. BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. O. WPnbllnheci every Wednesday at 82 e year In advance. Wednesday, Dec. 18, 1901. Fanny. About the funniest thing that wc have seen In any paper for a long time was the Newe and Courier's interviews with the visiting brethren of the press, while in the olty seeing the big show. Tbese Interviews, taken to gether with some of tbe resolutions wblob were adopted by tbe Press Association, were distinguished more for their good humor and their good intentions than for anything else, Tbe "surprise" of the brethren at tbe excellence of tbe show gave tbe best proof of tb< wisdom of inviting them down to the city that tbe soales mlgbt be removed from theli eyes. Tbe various speeches of introduction ol the different members were good. Without tbese eulogistic or explanatory Introductions A/tho oHIlrtril ftf fhlB fitflfft mlffht DOfiSl bly have died unknown to fame and glory. The resolutions In reference to the excel lenceof the show was In good taste and was very becoming. Bat those resolutions which thanked different people and different organizations lor being civil to the gentlemen of the press ap proaohed very near to the ludlcrons. It Is no unusual thing for as oonrtly people as tho6e of Charleston, to be polite and olvll to gentlemen who come within their gates. If Roose< velt and his Cabinet should visit Charleston does anybody for a moment suppose that they would assemble, and solemnly adopt reaolatlons of thanks to the hotel people foi being civil to them, and pnt in solemn form their obligation to the Chief of polloe fo: not allowing his polloemen to pot them in the gnard house ? Would it not be ludicrous foi Roosevelt to assemble his Cabinet to make known that they were thankful for a fifty cents ticket to the show to wblob their hostf bad invited them ? If he bad done bo, an en grossed oopy, without publication, would have been sufficient, it occurs to us tbat the city council, or the committee on guests oi publicity might, with more propriety, have have passed resolutions of satisfaction for the presenoe of the receptive minds, which were now enlightened, but which formerly held sc poor an opinion of the great show. Evldenoe of the good feeling which prevail ed was the most appropriate and most plea* lng feature of the affair, although no notice was taken of those who offered drinks and cigars to the members of the press. - We have been accustomed to seeing fault finding, and In the press so muoh bltternesE of expressson toward each other, and toward* anybody else who aspired to honorable things that we oould hardly believe oar eyes as w< read the Interviews. Harmony and good feel log prevailed throughout, with never a word to wound anybody's feelings. As a matter o fact, we would love to eee a continuance o these friendly or fraternal feelings among th< brethren. Many of the names of those who attended were strangers to ua In person. 8ome of tbeli newspapers are received at this office, bu others are not. In running over the namei we were Impressed with the fact that tb< membership of the Association has changed very mnch of late years. Very few names o the old members were seen In the list. Ai , one time the Press and Banner felt that tb< meeting of the Press Association was the great occasion of the year, but of late years w< have not met with the brethren In thes< meetings wblefa are always pleasant and profitable. f Tbe Florida Editor's Card. \ * Some one has sent to this office a marked oopy of The State, containing the oard of Mr J. E. Smith, the Montlcello, Florida, editor who has bad some agents in Abbeville doing business for him. As we understand, foui ciuue ui M tnuu, wcic ujuuc u>i mi uiui .?Abbeville. Mlu Lon Va?s, a most excellent young lady or this city, said yesterday tbat sbc made op a club for Mr. Smith's paper lc August. About tbe fourth of September, she sent him 925 and twenty-five names of sub scribera for his papers, and undertook then tc enter upon the proffered agency at $20 e month. 8he wrote letters during the month of September to tbe number of 165. 8he says tbat she has repeatedly made effort to get tbe promised premium, she be' lng allowed choice betweeo a watch and a bicycle, cbose to take tbe watch, which she ' bad not received at noon yesterday. She further says that for tbe month'B work during September. In sending letters or writ_ . log for Mr. Smith sbe has received not one cent. Mr. George Whltesays that he sent a club of 25 subscriber and ?23. He received hie premium. He worked some, but afterward quit. He could get nothing for what he did as agent, though be did get the premium 101 the clubs. There were, we believe, two other clubs made up at Abbeville. As Mr. Smith protests his honesty and the legitimacy of hie business, as a matter ol Justice to their employer, bis agents hereabout should testify as to their satisfaction with bis method of doing business. This newspaper does not characterize Mr. Smith's way of doing business. We have only attempted to show the facts connected with bis newspaper agency in this section. We have no doubt that Mr. Smith has a good reputation at home, but *e believe that bis sobeme for hiring agents at $20 a month Is not on business principles. If he is very rlcb and desires to distribute benefactions be can, bowever, be of good service to many deserving people hereabout, and elsewhere. It has been sa!d on the streets that Mr 8mlth is a son of Bill Arp. If this is true, he comes of good stock. He was born right. Ononfil With I'ruwpr. The Big Indian Show In Charleston wae formally opened with prayer on the first o the month. It was not until about the flf teenth of the month, that the horseraclng division of that big show was opened. 81x dispensaries have also been opened. Tbc Idea of opening shows, horse races, and dispensaries with prayer seems to be an Innovation. It was enoagh to jar the average oltlzeo when the Legislature opened Itself dally by prayer. . Bat now the good work Is extending. It seems hardly fair that the Charleston shows, the Charleston races and the Charleston dispensaries should be opened with prayer when we can't have a little cock-fight at Donalds, or Calhoun's Falls, without even benefit of clergy, unless somebody protests against the sport. As this may be the last opportunity that some of the members of the Legislature may have, It might be well for tbem to offer a bill to authorize the Governor to appoint dispensary unapiains in toe diner ent counties, whose doty It shall be to attend any cock-fight that may take place In theli own bailiwick. ( Greater Than BleL.aarln. The Barnwell People has discovered three men In this State who are greater than Mc Lanrln, namely: Gen. K. R. Hemphill, Hon W. H. Parker and Judge W. C. Benet. As w< claim Judge Benet to be an Abbeville man, II woald Beem that the men of this olty rank high. The four men named are great Indeed Messrs. Parker and Benet, we believe, favoi the principles for whlgh McLaurln stand* while Oen Hemphill takes a different view o the matter, and supports Tillman. _ [ If you are looking for a good overooat, call I at D. PollakofTs Store. KL: T TX JL VI St I buy i die t n ? in Call a I'bristmiui Greeting. > The Press and Banner sends greetings and . good wishes to all of Its readers. , Since April, 1S59, many oi those who were , conspicuous In the affairs of the town, have , either crossed the River, or are quietly rest* Ing in the evening shade. I The Abbeville of today Is not the Abbeville ( of 1859. And the editor today Is much older than , was the young printer who took up the labor , of printing this paper nearly forty-three j years ago. He lq one of the very few of that ( day who are still living, and none living are more profoundly grateful for the loyalty of the people to him who has striven to do the right, as he conceived it, whether popular or , otherwise. I . - Christina*. i Next Wednesday Is Christmas day, the i most noted of all the festivals in the Ghrisi tian calendar. i Let each and all of us do whatever we can . to add to vhe great Bum of human happlI ness. f Let us not desecrate the day by cruelty to f any creature. j Let us spend the day as beoomes rational beings observing the day which commemori ates the birth of our Saviour. " Let ue not drink or eat to excess, or by t wrongdoing to oorselveB or to others. D 5 I Death of Mrs. O. Y. Bonner. ' A. R. Presbyterian. Mrs. O. Y. Bonner died Sabbath morning at two o'clock at the home of her father Dr. J. D Neel, near Troy. She 'had not been quite so well all the week. Not until Friday did Bhe slop coming down stairs from her room. Saturday mornI log she seemed better and brighter than for some weeks. She asked for alt the notices about Mrs. Hunter and for a book given by a friend, and spent the morning reading and talking to her sisters. She was not eo well in tbe afternoon and lay down about four o'clock I suffering greatly with shortness of breath. 8be tola tbe family tbat she bad to sutler many days yet. Later In tbe afternoon she , asked tbat her husband be told that she was , not so well, and also tbat be be told to remain and preacb on Sabbath and come down r on Monday. Sbe grew worse and at two i o'olock passed away. Mr. Bonner was apprehensive and left Due West Sabbatb morning early and at eleven o'olock near Cedar Sprlug ' met a messenger wltb tbe 6ad news. Mrs. > Bonner was thlrly-tbree years old the 25th of , last Febrnary. Sabbatb morning a message, sent tbe night ' before about one o'olock, said she was dying, and It was not known here that she was dead , until tbe afternoon. Her body was brought to Due WeBt Monday for Interment. 1 The funeral procession reached Due West i Just as the clook struck 3. Mr. H&yne McDlll went down from Abbeville to Dr. Neei's on Sabbatb evening. Tbe procesNlon started ear 1 ly Monday morning for Due West. The dls tance Is 24 miles. The bier was taken direct to tbe grave. A very large conconrse of peo nlo oioronrpsflnl,. Thfi fihulr sane UDDrODrlale ' selections while the grave was being filled. The congregation then went into tbe cburcb. Dr. W. L. Pressly oonducted the funeral exerolf>e6. making a tender, appropriate, helpful address. Rev.T, W.Sloan made tbe oonoludi lng prayer. Mrs. Bonner's death came unexpectedly to us. Mr. Bonner did not reach Dr. Neel's un1 til 10 hours after her death?owing to the time ltoccured. Mrs. Bonner was very much beloved In this congregation. She bad charge of a Sabbath Bcbool class of young ladles at the time of her sickness. Mrs. Bonner's heart and band was In all tbe religious activities of the congregation. A life full of promise and usefulness Is cat short and a family circle broken. Two beautiful children, James Bonner and Llla Morse Bonner are berert of a mother's love and care. Tbe hearts of tbe people of this congregation go out to tbe bereaved husbaud. COTTON MARKET. neporwu uy rr. u. ciuuuiua, oujrui ui w Kinds of Country Produce and Dealer In , Farmers Supplies. Number of bales received since last Tues' day 600. Price raDglng from 7 to 8 8*16 cento. , Market closing at 8 cents. Cotton 6eed 21c. per bushel. Estimated loads of bay 20c. Price ranging from 40 to 50c. per hundred pouuds. Cotton still in good demand and good i grades very high and scarce, will bring good high prices from now on. SPOT COTTON MAliKET. Abbeville, steady. 8 3-l(Jc. Atlanta, steady,7 7-So. i New Orleans, steady, 8c. r New York, steady, 81-2c. Liverpool, steady, 4 5 8d. Charleston, steady, 7 7-8. Mobile, Dormal, 81-1(>. Savannah, quiet, 7 7-8c, Augusta, dull, 8 i-IGc. Wilmington, steady. 7 7-Sc. St. Louis, quiet, 7 3-4c. Cincinnati, quiet, 81-Sc, Norfork, steany, 8c. Galveston, quiet. 8 8-16c. Baltimore, normal, 8 1 4c. Boston, quiet, 8 l-2c. Philoriplnhia-nui^t. 8 3-4n. Memphis, steady, 8c. TELEPHONES. New Numbers Pat III. W. P. Wham, residence 4 rings 78 Will Fergerson, residence 45 J. C. Utsey, residence 131 Abo. El. Power Co, office 82 " " ' power bouse 132 Dr. C. C. Gambrell, residence 89 J. D. Kerr, residence 129 J. D. Gambrell, residence 127 T. H. Maxwell, residence 180 Abbeville Warehouse 120 P. A. Cheatham, residence. 10 L. C. Haskell, residence S4 9 On and after Jan. let. 1902 the Due West - line and connections will be opened to subscribers. If subscribers continue to call up ont of town parties for their friends their ' phones will be removed at once, t. Abbeville Telephone Co. Wm. Barnwell, Mgr. W. Q. Chapman's auction sales every night f during Christmas week. CbrlBtmas goods must be sold regardless of price. Fifty dozen dolls from one cent to live dollars, must be sold before the holidays are over. Come, come, to Santa Clause's store, for he I Is always ready to welcome the little oneB. W. O. Chapman. rant the andard direct from t man's profit. is, i Mailt nd see me and get pri< ABOUT THE OLD BOY. Prevalent Notions Are Generally at Merlons Fault. The following Bible study by Rev. J. B. Mack, of Fort Mill and published in the Charlotte Observer recently, is quite interesting: What is the greatest hindrance to the triumph of Christianity ? Tf ia nr>f ihu horrnnma llftf t.hfi dance; nor the gambling saloon; nor any of those lesser evils which some I saintly souls delight to denounce. It is the neglect of the Bible, the failure to regard the Word of God as the only sword of the Holy Spirit, the adulteration of Scripture truths with the notions of men. Both the church and the clergy are prone to teach the traditions of the tradition* of the elders, or the relics of Paganism and Popery, or the half trtfths of their own denominations, as eternal verities, and as the voice of God. As an example of such erroneous and injurious teachings, nee the common idea of pulpit aud pew in regard to Sal an. If you ask, "Where is Satan's home and what is his personal appeaiauce?" at least nine out of ten will reply,"'His home is in hell, and he is dark and repulsive in his personal appearance." Yet the Bible teaches us that both of 1 these answers are untrue : 1. Hell is not the home of Satan. Yea more; it never bas been ; and the Bible asserts that more than one thousand veur? must pass by before Saton's feet cau cross the threshold of bell. To deny this is to deny the testimony of the Holy Ghost as re-peatedly given in God's word. Six timed since Adam's day, in the Old Testament |is Satan seen. Where is he found, and in whose comany ? In the third chapter of Genesis he is seen in Eden, the garden of God;and in company with Eve, a pure and holy woman. In the xxii chapter of I Kings he is seen in heaven, iu compaoy with angels, and is permitted, by the Lord to descend to earth on. a message of deceit. In the xxi chapter of 1 Chronicles he is seen in the holy city of Jerusalem, and in company with David, the king's representative of God on earth. In the first aud second chapters of Job be is twice seen in heaven, and both times with the holy angels, aud also conversing with God. In the third chapter of Zachariah he is again seen in the presence of Jehovah, and there to resist that One who is the priestly representative of God for man. Not one iota of the Old Testament has the slightest intimation that Sa * i ; can uas yei ever ueeu iu iuc uciguumhood of Hell. Precisely the opposite is true, for he Is always seen In heaven or or on the earth. Does the New Testament give the slightest hint that Satan has as yet ever been even one moment in hell? In the third chapter of Matthew he is seen with Jesus Christ in three places : in the wilderness, on a mountain and on a temple in Jerusalem. Next he is seen near Christ and with Peter, the leader of the agostles. Next he is near, or in the room where Christ and his diciples are celebrating the Passover, and he is dealing with judas, the treasurer and only official of the chosen twelve. Next he is seen in the great revival, where Auanias was prominent. Then time and again was he with Paul, so that in 1 Thessalonians ii, 18, it is writteu, "Wherefore we would have come unto you, even I, , Paul, once and- again ; but Satan hindered us." . 1 Neither in the Old Testament, nor in the New Testam ent is there one jot or tittle of evidence to prove that Sa- , tan has as yet even seen a single gleam of the lurid fires of hell, or even , un-ioHnno nartinlp nf thft fimnkfi there of. To say that hell has been, or is now, his home, is to discount and deny the testimony of the Holy Ghost. 2. How does Satan appear? Is it with a human lace and dark face, wreathed with sardonic grins? Jsit with scale-like flesh, with oat-like wings, with sharp horns and cloven feet and forked tail? Such is his appearance as constantly told in prose and poetry and picture. Our children are shown such pictures jn the nursery, and our youth read them in the thrilling words of Dante, Milton and John Buuyan, Being thus trained up in the way they should not go, when they are old they do not depart from it. But how differently does God's Word speak. The Holy Ghost, through Paul, testifies that he appears as "an angel of light;" and by Ezekiel that he is "a perfect beauty." Hb is called "the anointed cherub"?not an ordinary angel, but one exalted above his-fellows, being anointed like kings and priests. His moral character is hideous for he is a liar and murderer; but his mental Dower is immense, and his | personal appearance attractive and magnetic. 'ITius the ideaa current among us concerning Satan came not from tbe Bible. They came originally from Paganism which prevailed in Babylon, the city built by Nimrod, the son of Cush, and the grandson of Ham. As he seems to have journeyed eastward to reach Babylon, lie may have carried this idea of a "black devil" (this zernebogus" as he was called), with him People c that I r ian< he Factories, Will have a f i 3,1 Banjoes, i (J ?es before buying elsei from Africa. At any rate the dark hue of the Cushite is on it, and the fetid odor of the Negro is in it. Let us accept the testimony of the Bible on this subject, and realize who Satan is; whence he came; what is his mission ; where he dwells and whither he will at last go. Then wil) we begin clearly to behold the glory of his great conqueror and counterpart, Jesus Christ For as the shadows iu a picture bring out more clearly and fully the lights 'hereof, and thus render that picture more perfect; so the real character, history and doom of Satan will reveal morecleaily and fully the divine radiance of our King and prove the infininite and eternal greatness of his salvation. J. B. Mack. Fort Mill, 8. C. Dolls' Reception. Baby Dolls, Girl Dolls, Lady Dolls, Dressed and Undressed Dolls, Laughing and Serious Dolls, Blonde and Brunette Dolls, have congregated Id' oar store, where tbey will bold a doll reception during tbe week, to wblcb all little girls and boys are cordially invited. The dolls will no doubt t each choose from among the number? of little ones who look In upon them the one they would most desire to live with after the holidays. . I Daring the reception we will also show a full line of doll fixings, consisting of Stoves, Tea Sets, Building Blocks, balls, Trains, Dogs, Wagons, Rattles, Tops, Musical Toys, etc. The parents are also requested to attend the reception as we have many articles on exhibition that they will appreciate and find useful In making out their Christmas lists. W. D. BARKSDALE. phone 76. Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. B. S. Barnwell, as Executor, against Mary H. Baker and others.?Partition. By authority of a decree of sale by the Court of Common Fleas of Abbeville County, in said State, made in the aoove stated case, I will offer for sale at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesday in JANUARY (6th,) A. D.190J, within the legal hours of sale the following described land, to wit: All that tract or p<trcel of land situate, lying and being In Abbeville County, in the State aforesaid, containing One (1) Acre, mora or Iphh Arwl hounded by George White BDd others, fronting on Cburcb Street, lately I tbe dv/elllng of Mrs. Agnes B. Robertson, In tbe City of Abbeville. TERMS OF SALE?One-third cash, balance on a credit of one and two years, In equal instalments. The credit portion to be secured by a mortgage of tbe premises and bond of tbe purchaser, with interest tbereon at tbe r&te of eight per cent, per annum payable annually. Purchastoer to pay for papers and Insure tbe dwelling against fire and assign same to the Master, or Master Is to insure same at Bxpense of purchaser. L. W. PERRIN, Dec. 1(3,1901. Master A. C. S. C. Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. COURT OF COMMON 1'LEAS. W. H.Parker, aa ExeAitor of last Will and Testament of Simuel McGowan. deceased, ' against W. J. Hill. By AUTHORITY OI<' A DECREE OF SALE by tbe Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, In said State, made In tbe above staled case, 1 will oflar for sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville G'. H? S. C., on Salesday In JANUARY (6th.) A. D., 1902, within the legal hours of sale the following described land, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying ?nd being In Abbeville County, In the | Slate aforeeald, containing One Hundred and Twenty-Three (123) Acres, more or'less, and bounded by lands of J.J. HID, O. ?. Rogers and E. E. Williams, known as Tract No. 5 of Roger Wllllams land. TERMS OF SALE?One-third cash, balance on a credit of one and two years, In equal j amounts (%,) with Interest from day of Kale, navable annually. Credit portion to be Be cured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of tbe premises, wltb leave to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. L. \V. PEltRIN, Master A.C. S. C. Dec. 16, 11)02. ' v ' \ '' . ' " ]" )f Abbevi Handle / DS and hence doing nil line of snia I. ? ALSO sphere. J J SHERIFFS SALE. Inman & Co. against J. Earle Allen andB. Bolln Allen.?Execution. by virtue of an execution to me directed, In tbe above stated case, I will sell to tbe highest bidder, at Public Auction, within the legal hours ol ?xle, at Abbeville 0. H.,S.C., on Monday, the (Jib day of January. A. D. 1902, all tbe right, title and interest of B. Bolln Allen In tbe following described property, to wit: All that tractor parcel of land, containing Five Hundred and Thirty-Seven [537] Acres, more or less, situate In Lowndesvllle Township, In Abbeville County, South Carolina, bounded on tbe south by lands of J.M.Young and E. P. Speed, north by lands of J. M. Newby, east by W. L. Hardin, and by J, M. Young on west. Also, All the Interest of B. Bolln Allen In that tract or parcel of land containing and measuring Four Hundred and Fifty [450], Aores, situate In Lowndesvllle Township, In Abbeville County, South Carolina, bounded by Rocky River, Johnson lands. B. Berry Allen and lands of J. B. LeRoy. Levied on and to be sold as tbe property of B. Bolln Allen to satisfy tbe aforsald Execution and coBts. Terms?Cash. C. J. LYON, Dec. 16,1901. Sheriff A. C. THE Ill ill OB' THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF THE .. School District.. Of the Town of Abbeville will be held In . . . . the Coari House .... TnoaHcvTr "EvArriner. 07 DECEMBER 31, At 7:30 o'olock to elect Trustees. Tbe Trustees whose terms expire December 31, 1901, are 8. F. Killingsworth, J. A. Harris, W. P. Greene, lor regular term and J. A. Smltb for tbe sbort term, These gentlemen are eligible for re-election. Section 11 of School I.aw : Tbat the Board of Trustees of said school district shall be so constituted tbat the term of three-members thereof shall expire eaoh year, and tbe quailfled electors of said school district shall at an annual meeting herein provided for elect their successors. Members of tbe said Board shall be eligible for re election. Tbe term of office of said Trustees sball begin on tbe flrtt day of January. The Board of Trustees shall call a meeting of tbe qualified electors of said school district on the Tuesday next precfdIng the first day or January of each year and shall give notice of the time and place of such meetlDg by publication twice In a newspaper published In said school district, which meeting shall elect Trustees and transact any other business pertaining to said school district which may properly come before it. The present Board of Trustees shall continue in office uotil the first day of January, 1897, and sball at tbelr first meeting after tbe approval of this Act determine by lot which three of number sball go out of office at said time, and * * * '* "u"n IfiOft onH which wniCU inrco sunn nu uuv ... three In 1S99. The Board o/TruHtee* are empowered to fll| vacancies in said Board for less than one roar. S. F. Kllllne?worth, Dec. 18, 1991. (Jbalrmao. A Cnre For Pnenmonla, Take six to ten onions, according to size, and chop fine, put in a large spider over a hot fire; then add about the same quantity of rye meal and vinegar enough to make a thick paste. In the meanwhile stir thoroughly, letting it simmer five or ten minutes. Then put in a cotton bag large enough to cover the lungs and apply to the chest as hot as the patient can bear. When this gets cool apply another, and thus continue by reheating the poultices, and in a few hours the patient will be out of danger. This fatal remedy has never failed in this too often malady. Usually three or four, applications will be sufficient, but continue always until persipiration starts r?-I? r-^rvi oliMf. This nlmnle I I CCIJ 11VUJ bUO vi?vw<. B remedy, says the New England Grocer, was formulated many years ago by one of the best physicions New England has ever known, who has never lost a patient by that disease, and won his own renown by saving persons by simple remedies after the best medical talent bad pronounced their cases hopeless. Personally, we know of three per.-ons who were saved by this remedy last winter in Boston, after their physicians had given them up to die; and if a record was made of all nimilar cases during the last six years, it would fill a good sized volume.?The World's Progress. The only machine that does not. fall In any point, Whealer & Wilson No. 9, sold by W. JD. Barksdale. Just arrived, one lot Imported Malaga raisins. Finest ever shown on the market, W. D. Barksdale. Try our seeded raisins, currants and citron if you want to make good fruit cake. W. D. Barksdale. ' ( . * ; ' r * , , I ^ ' * . ." -*> ^: ===-= .. ' ? -v .lie to Kn / Organ; away with the ill Goods, such i t SHEET i IS! STONE, w.Me, TOYS. I ARE YOUl ' I With your children? Of c course it is your desire to x ing the Xmas Holidays, ai state that we have taken gr way to New York-to sec immense line of the newest at first hand prices. We su on exhibition hundreds of d prices ranking from one cei All are cordially invited tions before the Xmas rush, Tou will also be shown a China and Glassware. You newest and our prices the ] W. Joel Si TOYS. H. M. TAr X Have ju-t received a nice of to call attention to their vei UNDERWEAR. We also have extra low pric< , were 50cta each, are now each, are now 23cts. Every you can save a few cents by I will pay you to buy from the OUR SHOES will surpr Shoe for $1.00. Call and see We also have Flour, Meat, Sugar and pounds for $1.00. Soda 13-pounds for 25ct? of New York salt and ij will pay you to gi Our line is complete, prices are low an call and see our goods. Yours H. I xt a n n DECEMBER "l Sale Will Begin Next Saturday You Need the Goods. We of the Many J The weather has been too mild to m make the price move them. Short endi these regardless of cost. Heavy material Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! Odd sizes and off styles c on Bargain Couuter am Regardless of Cost. New Dress Fabrics, French Flannels, Si I Underwear, Embroideries and Staple G< every week. Bargain seekers will do v/ HAD] Glenn's Locnl*. Raisins, currants, cltrorf, n uts, prunes, coco- .JJ nuts, oranges, apples and candles. iro Buckwheat, maple and N. 0. syrups. tl* Powdered and loaf sugar, gelatine, Jelly ca( tablets and Junkets. g Boston and Milter beans, oat meal, maca- dlr ronnl and cheese. er< All kl ids canned meals, fruits aud vege- v tables die Htt Bottom prices on oorn and flour. ... ti? Hit Boys' and Misses' Union Suits! We have a full line of boys' and mieses' union suits and we want you to see them. Clg P. Rosenberg & Co. v yoi CHARLES P. PRESSLY, to? ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, a(ft 302 and 304 Leonard Building. C Commissioner for South Carolina. ed We I mo Augusta, Oa. I 7I||| " ?-jjfr' 'xdfcy j " sd ow _ I c I J midas ic. ? . r Block. TOTS. [N LOVE otyse you are, and of ?An*. - JH QftiLO lUCUi j u ndit is our pleasure to eat pains-went all the ; ^ are from first hands an and latest Toys made cceeded, and how have liferent kinds of Toys at it to two dollars. to call and make selec* beautiful line of Fancy will find our goods the lowest. .. itl & Son. TOTS. ; ^ rK & co. ' new Lamps and wish . J ' ry low prices on- them. ^ s on Uunderwear, Undershirt a ihtX'/ty 48ets. Undershirts that were 26cW'"#^:'| cent saved is that much made. If buying from H. M. Tate <fc Co., .ityS* >m. W "a lee you. We sell a regular $1.50 V0 it and be convinced. Coffee at very low prices. Sugar 17 \ y' i. We have just received a car load ?' etour prices before buying. d you are sure to be pleased if yon : , to please, t ., '\y$f tf. TATE & CO. ??1B?mmm ??wmmm^ ' ON'S , | IARGAINS! We Need the Gash and >; t Mention Only a Few ,// ^ Bargains. * . ove Winter Wrap and Fare, so we i of Winter Dress Goods. Closing : for Walking Skirts at cut prices. lied from our Shoe stock. Nowr / 1 will be fold for the next 30 days < \ v. 'M k Appliques, Kids arriving , /K ill to look at ' ; tj 3AON'8. JJ cDllI A Lyon's Loeitli. ^earetbe right people to buy furniture ra. * .. * j 'rice* and good treatment la a good adverement. Abk your neighbors about us, in e you are not acquainted. ee our line of Sideboard", extension tables, ilng chairs, parlor suits, folding beds, leath* r;ouche8, etc. Ve have Just received a nice stock of monl- " ig in an ibe latest colors and designs. ve your pictures fralmed for Xmaa. Ivery body admits that we have the pretit pictures ever seen In the city. They ike nice wedding present*. iur leather *eat rockers are creating quite ensaUou they are cheap and comfortable. * I,. T.4T. 91. Miller'* Locals. )). io to L. T. 4 T. M. Miller's for your celery, nberrles etc. i^e can sell you your fruit cake as cheap as i cud uuy me irun. all and see our stock of fancy groceries, tin etc., before you complete jour menu TbanKeglvlng. ample our fruit cake and see If It will not 1 mucb lo your menu for Thanksgiving. brlstmas Is nearly here and we are prepar* to gladden tbe hearts or your chlldreu. ibave toys of every description, a Utile ney goes a long way at our store. W. Joel Smith A Son. ' '* -r ft