Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r- v , k v . .-' ;i . ' . I EAST END. j&t ; . Wb?t "M" 8eei and Hears on Hti Bounds in Country and In Town., Abbeville, S. 0., Feb. 11,1903. . ' ABBEVILLE S FLODK KILL. We have Just paid a visit to the Abbeville Floar Mill, and through the ooortesy of the xmimHiiaf Mi- T^n<r n?rA shown throueh the ' fmlfdlng which 1b a 5 story brick building with mansard roof of tin. The mill will have a dally capacity of from 70 to 100 bbls. Mr. Long will also put In a first class corn mill whioh will grind "flat meal" having a T ' *, dally outpntof 500 to 800 bushels. The machinery for the mill has been ordered, It is expected soon and is of ttie latest and most improved style. The proprietor has the means, and with push and energy proposes to have no "Bob tail" mill, but one second to none in : < , the Btate even like unto, and as good as those KorthorWest. You should visit the mill and ee the great embankment over spring branch whloh extends entirely around the building affording a drive way for all those doing bustfjv, nets with the mill. There will also be a sidetrack connecting with the Southern Railroad wbloh will give to the mill every convenience In loading and unloading ear lots. With a flrst class mill *nninr>Mi with the latest modern machinery and afl the advantages it will bave, we Bee do reason why the proprietor should not have the whole patronage of the Abbeville merchants, In supplying them with meal and i. grits as well as floor. Such "home" Industries should bave the patronage of the people, all things being equal. ? lL THE ABBEVILLE FUBNITUBE FACTORY. wffv ajt'. : v This splendid brick building of several stories le now oompleted, and 3 ear loads of machinery has been received and is now belog pat In positions and by early spring will - he ready tor business. This enterprise should mod the favor of our people and bave tbelr "4',-' support and enoouragement. In the midst of ante timbered oountry and cheap labor we see no reason why this enterprise Bbould not prove a great success. KTTBIONABT TEA. .> ' On next Friday evening, the ladles of the ;V Methodist oongregatlon will give a Missionv - .j ary Tea at the parsonage from 8 to 10 o'clock. splendid mnsloal program has been arrang. ed, and the evening promisee to be one of extreme pleasure to all. Delloious refreshments will be served free and no admission fee will ^ be charged. i". - The pabllo are moat cordially Invited and are expected to bring an envelop oontalnlng V i one cent for each year of tbelr ages?If you are s Moeare old you should bring 50 cents. A de llfbtful time is In store for all wbo attend. r*)~' A FLOURISHING SCHOOL. Miss Cassle Fleming Is one of tbe most pop; ular and aeoompllshed young lady teachers m tbe county, ana baa a large and flourishing . acbool In tbe long Cane Seotlon, on Route No. 9, and from wbat we hear we think several young men are eonaplrlng to break up tbe school, that Is If one of tbe nnmber should be tbe "fevored one." SHOP LIFTING. This business Is still in vogue in Abbeville, ' Mn lut.HatnrdaT afternoon when an old "colored lady" soooped In from tbe store oi Mr. Mora* a bolt of scrap oalloo worth about one dollar; she at onoe crossed over to tbe other side ol tbe square, where she was followed by Mr. Paul Anderson, who captured her and the ealloo, turning the old lady over to i ri t caalai BUey, who upon examination of ber t t basket fonnd several other artioles, among wbloh was a cape which she bad taken In "on tbe sly" from the store of Capt. L. W. White. Tbe cape was returned and the old "lady" in . shame and dlsgraoe was escorted to the lock op, when she rested In quite meditation until . next morning where her "better hair' came toherresone with a ten dollar note whlob ft., waa pat np for her appearance, and as she did not appear at tbe Mayor's Mattlnee Monday morning tbe fnnds of tbe City treasury were lnareaaed Just ten dollars. PERSONAL XIOTIOX. . Mrs. J. W. Daniel wife of Rev. Dr. Daniel, formerly of Abbeville has been quite ill at ? ber home In Charleston, bat Is now better. Many Abbbevllle friends wish ror tier an early recovery. Mrs. Nicholson of this city Is now quite 111. Mr. Piatt, after a short illness Is oat again. JV The many friends of Dr. J. W. W. Marshall an glad to see him np again. , -'t -Mrs. Kennedy of Anderson Is In the city > the guest of her nephew Mr. J. H. DuPre. Misses Florlde and Willie Calhoun, two of Abbeville's most charming aud popular young ladies, (but now of Atlanta) were visit' i lng mends in the oity last week. r Mrs. 0? T. Chalmers, after a delightful trip to Newberry attending the Leavell-Wrlghi wedding returned home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant of Jersey City arrived y in the city last week and are the honored guests of Mrs. V. D. Lee, who Is the mother of Mrs. Bryant. Many friends extend to them a oordlal greeting, and are delighted to see s J Mrs. Bryant home ogaln. Miss Alma Spearman who has been the ,/" Charming guest of her friend Miss Drule Pen ney for the past week returned to her home ? v. In Anderson last Saturday. MIm Willie Willis, one of Elberton's most attractive young ladles Is In the olty the guest i of her friend Mms Nell Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Renwlck Bradley of this city ? expect to leave tomorrow, (Thursday) for their far away home in the Philippines, they go via. the Seaboard and will spend several days in Washington and New York, before sailing for the Orient. Many friends wish tor them health and happiness In their new home, and hope the venture may prove OOOenlOl Deyona meir origauiii uuucjpa;V\) " tlOM. Mr. Gas Lee of the South Carolina College la In the city for a few days enjoyl ng the company of hti laterfMrs. Bryant, as well a* : - ,> thai of nls many friends. Mr. Dendy Miller has accepted the position aa night operator at the 8. A. L. depot. Mr. Bob Hill took a trip to Chester last Sunit. J. W. Jennings spent last Sunday In the \ city with b la family. Mr. Warren Allen, the popular salesman of Armstrong, Cater & Co., of Baltimore spent even! days of the paat week in oar city looking after the interests of his firm. Mr. Allen la an Abbevllllan and has many friends bare who are always glad to Bee him. Bev. J. W. Tarboux, D. D., of Brazil, preached In the Methodist Church last Sunday morning and evening upon the subject ol Foreign Mlaalona. His discourse was very entertaining as well aa instructive, and was listened to with marked attention by the Urge congregation. He spoke of the great progress the work haa accomplished in this Republic dnring the paat few years, and the great field already ripe for the harvest. Dr. Tarboux |ia a Carolinian and has been a prominent Missionary In Brazil for about 12 years working in the Interest of the M. E. Church. At the close of the morning service. A collection was lilted to push forward the great worn uuw ftum* uu lu VU?V |1V|?U? Southland. Daring his stay In the olty be was the honored guest of Judge J. C. Klugh HAPPENINGS ON EOUTE NO. 3. 'Mr. Jobn A. Wllioo lost bis One oonnty raised chestnut sorrel borse last|week. Tbls was bard look as be would not bave taken teas thin S1G0 for ber. Mr. A. J. Woodhuret lost a fine Holsteln eow wbleb be bad recently purchased, she was slok only a abort time and Is Indeed a great loss* Mr. Edwin Parker bas tbe fly wbeel balanced on tbe top of his wind mill and Is now ready for business, pumping water, from bis well for stock and otber purposes, saving much labor and time. Mr. David Ullllam left yesterday for Charleston and will take In tne great Exposition In that city. / Mr. James E. Taggart now reads tbe Press and Banner and will keep up wltb tbe city news. Mr. Taggart takes several dally papers and bas a nloe metal mall box and appreclatee tally tbe advantages brought to blm by tbe K. F. D. Mall System. Mr. J. D. McGaw Is now putting a hipped shingle roof over mexjina. unuuc wuiuubjjhub Calbouns Creek about 9 mllea from Abbeville on the Iiland Ford road. , . The bridges over Whites Creek at the "old White" plantation and Dear MaJ. Parkers need attention, they are getting in bad shape. B. F D. KAIL ROUTES. Applicants for R. F. D. Mall Routes since the first of this month (February) will have to stand a Civil Service examination made by someone sent oat by the Government. Jim what the examination will be we cannot say, bat the most efflolclent man will of coarse get the appointment. MOVING AROUND. The dispensary has been moved one door below the Poet Office, still In the O'Neill Block. Kallar Brothers now occupy the stand Just vacated by the dispensary, having moved from Washington Street. AT HYMKN'8 ALTAR. LYON?MUSK. nn nnxt Tuesday afternoon of the 18th. at 2: 80 o'olock, the marriage of Mr. Alpb Lyon and Miss Coral Muse wilt be solemDlzed at tbe home of tbe bride's parents at Verdery, S. C. B3v. J, B. Muse father of tbe bride eleot offlolImmediately after tbe ceremony Mr. and / Mrs. Lyon will board tbe train for Charleston / and will take in the Bights of the City by tbe J Sea. The bride elect,Is one of Abbeville Coun / ty'8 prettiest and most accomplished young / ladles moving in a large elrole of friends who / admire and love her for tbe many beautiful ' traits of cbaraoter tbat will win friends to ber wbereever ber lot may be oast. Mr. Lyon is a self made young man having tbe esteem and confidence of every one, ana has tbe hearty congratulations of boats of friends in being so fortunate as to win tbe heart and band of so fair a bride. Many friends extend congratulations in advance to ibe contracting parties. I See as when you need drags. Tbe Spaed Drag Co. / Hi ^UF Now is The Same Old Storv * Every week we continue to tell yc of tbe excellence of oar goods. It's an old story, perhaps?we taai been telling It several years?bnt good Btory will bear constant re-te log, and we propose to keep co stantly re-telllng It. It's Practical Economy To trade wltb this store. Qualltl are not sacrificed to price, and y prices are never blgb. We get tl best things and sell them as close oostaswecan. We make prices i close tbat there's actually no roo to get between. By Buying of Us You Save Monej Time, Labor, Word and Temper. Get onr prices and we will get your buslnet W. D. Barksdale GLENN. Garden Seed-&ec"TPrapS! Alaska Peas,Biles Red Triumph Seed Potato Gnn>on 20 lbs. Good Plantation Gran "lated Sugar for 51. f/vflfioo 8% cts. to 15 cts. for Green. 12 li.tyC"ota. to 80 cts. for Roasted Coffe Full line of Canned Goods and other Fant Groceries. Corn, Bran. 8horts, Wheat. Ca V7?iLS'"and get prices. TTIrk-i-i-** 25 cts. Barrel under the marke -T lUUl "Big lot bongbt before tbe a vance. Every barrel sold under a guarante PIaivc Stocks.Haines, Traces. Collar JT1U W B"Pad?, Bridles, Axes, Hnnd)e Ploks, Sbovels, Forks, Mattocks,Nails,Lock Hinges, Leather, Half Soles Shoe Nails,Hon 8hoes, etc. ttlirfc?kC3-New Stock. Guaranteed to gh ^"^"" satisfaction. Men's S1.23 Sha for $1.00. Solid Leather. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS NEW LINE. GLENN. vai> qqio i 1 VI UUW i Abbeville team Laundry, 1 Good Family Horse, 1 Single Phaeton, 1 Horse Doable Seat Surrey, 2 Sets Boggy Harness, Priees Reasonable. See Me; at once. c. ??? Jan. 21, 1902. 8t The highest spiritual blessings di not accomplish their end unless the; are trahsformed into wholesome ac fnr tha honpfit, of the WOfld. A cheerful temper, joined with in nocence, will make the beauty attract ive, knowledge delightful and wi good-natured. It will lighten sicklies poverty and affliction, convert ignor ance into an amiable simplicity an< render deformity itself agreeable. L ?Has determii 'u1^ t (jKKJlii READ He will Colored the time Great Bar bought. _____ ?j BUSINESS LOCATION. Hlnta for Yonni Hen In Bnslnean. Iu retail trade the location is a very important matter. Trade centers, around centers. People do not like to )U go out of their way to buy things. An inferior or small store in a good locate tion is preferable in every way to a ft fine, large store poorly located. Just i], a little around the corner is not so good a\ as on the corner. Two or three steps up is not as good as on a level with the sidewalk. A rent of $400 a month on the main street may look high compared with $40 a mouth three or four doors from the main street, but the rent is only ten times as great, and there may be eg twenty-live shoppers on the main et street for every one that passed up the ae side street. A Boston dealer made to money enough iu a little three-angled so room scarcely big enough for three m customers at one, but located on a famous corner, to to build one of the largest and finest business blocks for which that city is noted. His rent was $15.00 a mouth, and his three cor7y nered storeofone huudred years' ?tauding wasn't worth, apart from the lot, as much as a good suit of clothes. T.nrirpp s?1ph evpn thouph orofits are smaller, afford opportunities for closer buying and nowadays when the fixed prices of manufacturers and is. jobbers are blown to the four winds, the buyer gets the best bargain who can buy the largent qnantity and get his bill discounted. In lact, in these , days of active competition when protits seem reduced in so many directions, _ the buying of the goods is equally important with the selling. The merchant who cannot buy to advantage might as well step a?ide and let the large dealer have the tra<le. The old maxim, "goods well bought are half sold," is truer to day Ibau ever before. In opeuing up a new business wait, if necessary, until an excellent locatiou 5 can be found. Tbis is om-balf the es secret of many an abundant success. alltte of S:?lt aud Pepper. Salt and pepper, as generally known, yx are of value in bringing out the flavor e. of the food to which they are added. 5y That they have any value from a health standpoint is not so generally recognized. You may know that a lump of salt is good for a horse, but you do not stop to consider how important salt is ii I. T ? tor your own wen oemg. m xjosiciu it. countries the condiments, such as pepd per, are used in profusion in all foods. e' Gastric troubles, common enough in other countries, are conspicuously ab8 sent, and the free use of pepper has b! much to do with that fact. When the s. stomach is out of order, a* the commou 86 saying is, "upset," it is in a state of fermentation. A certain very wise physician who gg has advanced to the point where drugs seem the unimportant thing and common tense the important in making j the sick well, is advocating the use of pepper and palt, even in a glass of milk. It improves the flavor to a remarkable degree, a fact you can prove to your own satisfaction by taking two glasses of mild?one in its original I simplicity, the other changed by the addition of a pinch of salt and a dash ~' ? ? ? ? ? ? ?? "i! v* A 1J f fr !? * nf no/tli - UI pepper j l/UCU Dip a nine ui irnvu. The chances are that you will prefer the reasoned milk. Besides improving the flavor and overcoming the tendency toward fermentation, the pepper will pratcieally disable any microbes that may be floating in the fluids, thus the gastric juice* will perform their perfect work of changiug microbes to food. ^ Si 6 ^ G9 . I a ^ cala gf gg 5 3 5c> ? ? sS v St 1 Ho* "^*5 ^ " O Wmhw< ?5Ei cj m^BSS ^S^5 ? Seiiel5S t ' ??""^ 8 , New crop N. O. molaSBeB Jnst received. J. 1 Allen Bmltb Jr. - :,- "i1-"*: "vnCiTOt*" ' ; 4.' '!> ;'l-' "1' j '' W. tied, for the nt i m nT 11 ?jj Y-Mll sell during* the time i Cassimers and Color* -4 IU UUJ. gains await all buyer* Only give us a look a Good Conntry Roads. Tthasbeen estimated that 500,000,000 tons of farm produce are batiled to market annually in the United States and that the cost of markeiiug it is $2 per tan, or just about $1,000,000,000. This is not money paid out. but is the value of the time spent by farmers with their teams in marketing crops, or what these men and teams would have earned if they had been hired for cash to do this amount of hauling. The secretary of the farmers' national congress and the United States depart raetit of agriculture agree id estimating ibat about 60 per cent, of this vast amount, or $600,000,000, would be saved each year if farmers were able to do this hauling over good roads. Tbis, then, in the amount of the annual mini tax to which we have been submitting, ?ays the Cedar Rapids (la.) Gazette. Railroads, telegraps and steamboat lines have been assisted by the States and subsidized by the government, but nothing has beeu done for the common country roads. The farmers alone have bad to build couutry roads, without assistance from the cities, from wealthy corporations or from the state. Every citizen will be benefitted by the construction of good roads, directly and indirectly, and every tax-payer should contribute bis share to their cost. No wonder the farmer opposes the good roads movement, if be alone is to stand tbe expense. He has rightly suggested that he should be assisted through tbe medium of a state road tax, under a system of state aid, as now employed in New Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts. My Dear Santa Clans: DuPre, the Toy Man, lias a large stock of Dolls, Dogs, Cats, Horses, Engines, Drums, Horns, Banks, Games, Blocks, Vases, Tea Sets, Cups and Saucers, and other Toys, and we want you to go there, and buy our Christmas presents. His Toys are better 8Dd his prices are lower than any other dealer, Yours affectionately, Little Girls and Boys. Lamps to bnrn. Prices from 20c. to 81.50. Be sure and see them before you buy. J. Alien Smith, Jr. Call and see our Hoe of holiday stalionary, C. A. Mllford, The Druggist. The most compleele line of brushes jo be found in town Is at The Spped Drug Co. Tooth brushes, nail brushes, hair brushes, clothe* brushes, whist brushes, In fart any kind of a brush you waot. The Speed Drug Co. More school books Just received. The Speed Drug Co. Our slock of Xmas goods Is the largest lo Abbeville. Come and see. The Speed Drug Co. School books and supplies lo any quantity at Mlliord's drug store. We have the most complete and prettiest lioeof perfumery ever seen in this city. Mllford's Drug Store. Anything In thp school book and stationery line to be bad ai Mltford's Drug Store. Harris's Carbonated Water and Qinger Ale Mlltord's Drug Store. Tinware Is almost out of Bight, but we have a good line at right prices. J. Allen Smith,Jr Country merchants should call on us before baying. Special prices in large quanltles on canned goods, flour, cuflee, soap, crackers and other goods. W. D. Barftsdiile. L. W. White carries at all times a full line of giocerlers and hardware. Call on him. You will be well treated. The weather Is turnlne cold. Get your glass and putty trom C. A. Mil lord, 'i'be Druggist. Pnone 207. N. C. dried apples. Try a few. Make delicious desserts lor the holidays. W. D. Barkf dale. " ? ??nnoo.niflr.tpnt.. line of tine t;an mmnccuui _ Cbrleiiuus gooUs before 11 In broken. Milford'a Drug Store. Try our seeded raisins, currants and citron 11 you waut to make good Irull cuke. W. D Barkbdule. The true calling of the Christian is not to do extraordinary things, but to do ordinary things in an extraordinary way. There is not an experience in life by "" * * L ^ n rvpntVl. f whose side Uou uas not uacu ? . ise. There is not a trouble so deep aud Hwift-ruuniug tbat we may not cross ] safely over, if we have courage to steer aud strength to pull. They are the most frivolous and su- ' perficial of maukiud who cau be much < delLhted with tbat praise whicb they them." .js know to be unmerited. y ^4'*. / WII1 ' < /V. ~. ' * 2 > 1 fl t t*fTT D< 1/ JL. M IJ.X iAUGE DECLI specified all his Men's id Worsteds at Cost ft 4. Come to see us. T nd we will surely sell NOTICE OF REGISTRATION STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. OFFICE OF SUPERVISORS OF REGIS TRATION, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Abbeville. 8. C., March 6,1S99. Notice in hereby given that in accor- < dance with an Act of the General < Assembly, and in conformity with the ' requirements of the State Constitution, the books for the registration ol all legally qualified voters, and for the issuing of transfers, ect., will be open , at the office of Supervisor of Registration in the Court House, between the hour 9 o'clock a. m., and 3 o'clock p. m., on the first Monday of each month, and kept open for three successive days in each month until thirty days before the next general < election. ' ] The Board of Registration is tb? judge of the qualifications of all applicants for registration every male citizen of this State and of the United State, twenty-one yea's of age, who is not an idiot is not insane, is not a ? pauper supported at the public expense, and is not confined in any public prison, and who has not been cob- ( victed of burglary, arson, obtaining goods or money under faU*e pretenses perjury, fernery, robbery, .bribery, adultery wife beating, housebreaking, receiving stolen goods, breach of trust with frauduleut intent, fornication, ' ??? -- J /?/.? nooaiili rwit h i n ] on f ft. *UUULUJf, Iliuroi, aootiun tthu juvvui ivr , ravish, miscegenation, larceny, or| crimes against tbe election laws, and | who shall nave been a resident in this Slate two years (except ministers in charge of organized churches and teachers of public schools, and these after nix months residence in tbe State,) a resident in the County for six months, and in polling precinc.y four months, and who can read any Sectiou in the Constitution of 1895, or can understand and explain any section of said Constitution when read to hied by the registration officer or offi cers shall be entitled to registration and become an elector upon application for such registration. If any person has been convicted of any of the crimes above-mentioned, a pardon of tbe Governor removes the disqualification. In case any minor who will become twenty-one years of age after the closing of tbe Books of .Registration and before the election, and is otherwise qualified to register, makes applica- i tion under oath showing he is qualified to register, the Boards shall register such applicant before the closing of tbe books. Any person whose qualifications as an elector will be completed after the closing of tbe Registration Books but before the next election shall have tbe right to apply for and secure a registratiou certificate at any time within sixty days immediately preceding the closing of the Registration Books, upon an application under oath to the facts entitling him to such registration. %/ The registration of voters must be ' by polling precincts. There must be a I Book of Registration for each polling | precinct, that is for eacu township, or , parish, or city, or town of less than five thousand inhabitants, or ward of < cities of more than five thousand j inhabitants. Each elector must vote in the polling precinct in which he . resides. If there is more than one 1 voting place in the polling precinct, i the elector may vote at any voting ( place designated on the registration certificate. The Board* must designate in the registration certificate the voting place in the polling precinct at which the elector is to vote. If there I, is more than one voting place in the polling precincts, the Boards shall designate on the certificate the voting place selected by the elector. 8. 8. BOLE8, W. A. LANIER. G. H. MOORE. Board of Supervisors of Rptrisrration 50 YEARS' ^I^^H^EXPERIENCE V L J gl " L J mj fill j i 1 I 4 k I 1 Trade Marks HJKKBBKK* Designs "rfr^^ Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention la probably patentable. Communications strictly confldenttal. Handbook on Patents sent tree. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive ?-pedal notice, without charge, in the xieniiiit xiinici ivan. K handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest clr. :ulatlon of any scientific Journal. Terms, (3 a rear: tour months, fL Sold by all newsdealers. JWJNN & Co.3e,Bro",-?- New York 1;ranch Office, 626 F St., Washington, D. C. MAXWlLrslARKlT I AM PREPARED AT ALL TIMES TO furnishes my customers FRESH BEEF, PORK, SAUSA3E, And Fresh Loaf Bread Fresh flsh on Friday and Saturday. Highest market prices paid for Beeves and Hogs and ireen Salt Hides. rn xx IT* VlirfTT I. XI. iTIAA ?? JUUJU. 1 Phone No. 1. ' ''. .z'+'ivrry->---ra-. >.> : fjlr/' fr'/r ...? r'f.v? W C?v" L 'C*o j/ ,.'/ * ., rrFTi LJLJCJ lys to make? [TER 1THIN Suits of >r Cash. will sell you the ch yov. , ; H. JI. TA' HAVE B Into the store recently vacated by find them there with a full line o DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, TTND] STAPLE AND FANCT GR And with their prices p ters the best Shoes am At Reduced Prices Shoes that were $1 Jeans that was 25c Jeans Pants were 7. LAMPS?A large uiass lamp with I Joe, and even as low as 20c. Good heav In addition to other things we have a ft Come to see us in our new store, for y Yotirt H. J. W. Mc Has opened up at Wil< stock of New Goo< Groceries, Dry Goo* Glass and Tinware* bles, Flour, Sugar, Meat and Lard. Specialty. When in need o call and see me. J. w. Notice to T rhe Undersigned will be at the Dates Indicated for the Purposi Calhoun Falls?Monday, January 13i Lowndesville?Wednesday, January Mount Carmel?Monday, January 20 Willington?Wednesday, Jauuary 22 Bordeaux?Thursday, January 23rd. McCormick?Friday, January 24tb, 6 Due West?Monday, February 3rd, 1 Donalds?Wednesday, February 5th, Both real and personal property are t it the real value thereof. If property is :bere should be an inequality ia the v the same will be referred to the County ] ro avoid trouble of this kind to both mi jpon each tax-payer to make a full and ft property. Tax-payers, in many instance, heretc in person and in place thereof bave mail return with the words "No Change" \ jannot be received. R. E. COX Virginia-1 Chemical1 CHARLES4 RICHMON ATLANTA Largest M&nufacl Fertilizei Importers of . . . Pure Germa Muriate of ] KT.'4.n4A Q/ uait vi v-/v Sulphate of It is important in buy only to buy goods of establi: grade, but to buy wher character can be supplied. We are in position t goods and in such quantiti I will nav vou to see us befo .. ? [?J J - Address Virginia* C Ch Send for Virginia-Carolina Almanac, free fortheaiking. ?v r r<y%t >: ; ;'$ -.: , :;# > - : v ' " ,' . .'t /f . * ?_ .' . X* : f * ^ . . . r- . \:?? * I' *'. . v ?Vtr,i' ' : :'.v f.*' *\ U'- ' M i > ' ? * . . 1 ' ;'X%\ ..... ...? ^Jg|S C!^ leapest suit you etet TE & CO. irni7 T!n *3 Mr. J. R. Gleno. You will 7 . . f ' 5EWFAR, OCERIES, ;reatly reduced. They are beadquar- , i loweat prices. . ' ' fali S now - - - 90c '1 & now - - 20c 5c now - 65c Jo.. 2 burner 4oc. A ftmt?ller qne for ' y full yard wide Sheeting 5c.per yard.- ,r:y;& ill line of Groceries at lowest prices. '-rv! 'on will get your money's worth. " 't : > i to please, M. TATE & CO. IM KEE, Jr., ^ Dl/1 C^-nn<l n ntnA ' }i Ltd viu oiauu a tiivu Is, Staple and Faiicy: 1 cis, Crockery, Lamp?, > Fruits and Vegreta*3 Coffee, Meal, Grits* ^ Country Produce a f anything in my lin0 "vl Yours truly, McKEE, Jr. . . . ov Dounufi aA-i aycio. u . Places Below Mentioned on the ^ b of Receiving Tax Beturns. tb, Tuesday, January 14th. 15tb, Thursday, January 16th. tb, Tuesday, January 21st. md. Saturday, January 25th. 'uesday, February 4th. "{M Thursday, February 6th. uk o bo assessed for taxation at this time v-; returned at less than Its value or If aluation of tbe same class of property ' Board of Equalization for correction. ^seif and tbe taxpayer, I would urge air return and valuation of his or her >fore have failed to make their returnsed or sent to tbe Auditor a blank tax: t eritten thereon. Such form of return a j , iiuunur. ? Carolina Company, i TON, S. C. D, VA. I GA. turers of s in the South. t n Kainit, Potash, >da, Potash. ing your fertilizers, not shed reputation and high e your wants of every ' o furnish all classes of es as buyers desire. It re purchasing. arolina Chemical Co., n ftn c n r r U.f V w? '