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"..n.i. i. , i. .uij i. iiiii J .) i 1..11... .. -wi- ?? ..i.nu.a r .1 _ jU - The Abbeville Press and Banner. ' BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1902. ESTABLISHED 1844 j < Kfl the Press and Banner. BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, 8. C. SrPcblliM every Wedomday ?? tt ? year to tdnoot. Twelve l^a^es. Wednesday, Oet. 15,1902. GONE TO TEACH SCHOOL in Im riahtrlM, X?1m tl In, TiinBrl, I* m R?Ukl? Mew Her Weaulj QmIIIIm Appre M*4> MIm Id* Ptokertoo. la one of the ablest a* vail aa ooa of the moat stadloua joung ladlta In ibla town. Uar aneoeaa, under admit eireamrtanoe, la do* mainly to ber own worth and oata^l abl'hy. oat id nm1)!j| that snc ? act i en dlt la doe to ber auo'. Mm Mary Tagg-n. Mm Plukarton la ?t orpean. bar mother having died whan ibe vaa an laAuit, and belog placed In (be care ** aflhfW.I or Mr MOI, Jan. mauj < ( 1 ? raclilitee were iffonwd, tad ebe is now wei i dlMtUd. Hatlai* good mind, a big heart aod engaging personality, ebe leaoboaorui bar paopia. la bar life may b? foaod ao object It?00 for tba ilraulloi poor, aad to contemplating bar hmom Um; may nmln iDflDlinflMIADL ftBd IDSDlrBtlOD. Miaa Plnkerton, at the ncent Hammer Hetoou:, we ara told, made tba blcrbaat poeaibla Bant work*. 8ba received 100 lo i?arj department of atady, being one of a W) all oum&er who attained aorb a bleb de gree oi aaeee**. The ?lory ot bar UN and aaraar bating gone abroad tba troatera of a Una aebooi lo Orangebarg Coanty elected b?r at teaober for itie current aebolaatl> year, and aba baa ?niered upon ber C iMee uiere aa laaeber. tier efficiency and -r ability *111 ao doabt make bar a moat aeoeptaale taaeber. Paw yoang women bate made creatar mmm noder aim liar elrcom etaooaa. 8be la a sensible, womanly woman. STEAM PIANO MUSIC. Tie Ctrl Wllb lb? Ankara Mair** I* paw lb# Praa BtblMllea Xtil dor and cjvar a nit* to IMRtb. Ml so*1 m-ntt?min rldera. bnaliom* UbMN w?i?d?, 2nWor??l open dene, barda ol pUOU Mod CMM'I. fl?e l*Od?i ol FTSt oooe -M>uM w,r>" after partdi Tto# Girl with Uhi Aoboro Htlr,,'?iliMk? bar p?liooi 4i*e rtf oj tbe oatildi im xDlbtlloa on Ue abo? groanda. n? Wwtiww. ! Tbe Abhaallto Waraboaee ba* moeb large* I dapoalie o/ oottoo tbla year than U bad at ilb? i<iiiwnnn(ll?f una a iaat year. Tbla met oi i Itaalf hi of bat lllila Inlereet to tbe public, i bat tbeee dopualta abow I bat tba people bav* eoafldeaee ibat iba prlea will go op. Tbaeot of itoriog, Insuring aod bandiins i eo ?*? tbat tbaioellnailoo to bold tor btibar prtca ' In^teKmiaed at a Mlnpeom. 5o?. I an iak? their warabooee ratal pie to one o | the bank* aod borrow money on ibem wbtch can be bad at naaooabl* rata*. Am a rule tb? Frees aod Banner lb inks It batter to *!!** aa tba atapla le read? tor tba market, bat ooe man'! opinion about enttoo le a boo aa aa another. And more men arr i iioriQc tbtn ?f#r Mort- We ool id ' vlalnc anybody, ba? we are fled to know thai Manager Jobu Lyon U kept busy tbete d -jr* PREMIUM LIST. , Male Ihe.CbeMH le. ???l AWIIIee* lo Tbe Kiwollve Committee turn taaoed 1 h? following additional premium lUt. U> tbe out heretofore publlibtd: RAC1KO. I Horae 1-2 mile da*h ? f s 10 ' Mat*. I S miiedaab 2 t? | tw ttl?co. i Horse. 1 2 mlled??h 2"0 ] Mule, 1-2 tnllc daah - 2 01) I dotm. Largest Hi. Bernard .10 Largaal NrwKwodlMd W l?r*Mt Ore; boaod 5? H?-t BoU-rtog W Ki ne*t Pointer.. 'ii Ktoctal Heller - S" KI neat Kloodhouud SO Hmaileat Poodle ? AO I Hn.;liral Pur 50 Beef, any oltaer klod 30 fowl*. largest pair Pea rock 2 00 Beet trio Bantam* bit Tbe following premium Mat o| 8?lne la aubatltuted for ibat heretofore published : unx. MM Boar over one year ma z uu HmI How over oo* year old 2 ?0 Trio Plga under six month ? 2 00 BUUHIRK. Beet Boar? ? no Beel How < in Dot pair plga oudrr atx monttia... 2 00 oradk hw ink Beat Boar ? 00 Keal How J u> KMl pr. piga under two year old 2 0o Largeet bog ol any breed - 2 oo durham. Kor Beat Ball over 2 jreara S oo For Beat Bull. I lo > yearn t 00 Kor Beat ail around milk cow S i? For Beat Heller under I year o.d 2 WJ J. Fraaer Lyon. Hep. 30, 190l>. Secretary. Tke flrra?. Walter I* Main's apleadld abow will be In Abbeville next Saturday. Tbe Sunday School eblldren. aa oaunl oo audi oroaalooa. will string ibamaalvaa or.t on Uie fence lo waleb tbe proceaaloa go by. A neighboring town ip to nave a very good abow, bat oar people of ooaree will go lo Ibe circus witbln oar own galea. rUUityr AaMac lbs Daga. Several doga about town bava died rather uueeremonloualy recently. We bave beard no caaaesaalgned. but aaapeet tbat tbey were medicated. TheaHeal lews. Leeah. 20 Iba Beet Brown Sugar ll.no. Now ta ibe time lo plant youronlona. Pearl' v-iu- f^- ? ? ? Ull?aa kbtn aAla. aa I Tbomaoo Bra*. Unp fhimn^ji, wick*, barn em, etc. We keep a fall tuppiy on band. Get oar prleea before you buy. Come and aee wbat we ba*e to aee. We can nave you money. We willaell ?i lb#. Oranulaied Mr,far for 91' rani), to every peraon wbo apenda fl.OOcaab With ua. Hama, bao"D, Break feat bacon, Silver Im.' Lard, etc. all at loweat prleea. Ked Boat Proof Oau for aale at Tbomaon Brua. Oar batael VI 00.91.25and 120> are corker* Come aod tee tbetu. We will aell to Iba Uranulaied Hugar for <1 to aoy peiaon wboapeoda $100 oaah wllb um. j Men'* Women'a and Children a aboen. We caa attve you inouey on tbeao. Uet our prleea | before buying. 1" ' .-aL- l 'i&L . >&. Vv i ^ A. Are you in need of a beautiful line, an< it in order to get Winter is com in you and your pocket goods for the least 111 COUNTY FAIR. CaMMlIlM Appointed In Melielt Knb?rrl|?!l?na In llefrnjr E(pe>?m. ADDevinr, tv f , uri. t?. JWIJ. At a mating of ih? Exwullvi Commute* <>l in* AbbevlMe C-iaoiy Fair Ai?oel?llot hdil thu d^r, lh? kiiinviui resolution wu< onnotmoukly ?Uopt#-d : fUaolved : Tbst M??r*. Anthony Pearson Mmei O. Dmaid, Jarae* M. Kasor. C. V MarUa, A. F C<|v?-ri, A. T. Mcliwaiu. Rich ?rd Hundley. Dr. Hocter, T. J. Prle?,Cipi. T. I. Robinson, R..F. Morris, T. B. Frasler, B. A B?>d. J K. CilnkM<U<Hi, a. K. Walaoo, Granville B?*il. Dr. J. H. Moeeley, J. K. Latimer K. W. Harprr. J. N. Knox and B. K. Price ne appolurd to soiled subscriptions In Uimr respective neighborhoods, io*'<t in defraying ibrexpfQ?i Incident to the Fair to be beld >n tbe 32.28, and 24 Oct 19 rt. J. Fraaar Lyon, RMlhrra Railway Mrhedale. Trains for Hodges l#ave Abbeville. H. C., No. a (dally) 8.86 a. m.; No. 2 (dally) 10 50 a. no.; No. 4 (dally) 1.45 p. m.; No 54(dall>)7.10 p. m. Tralua Irooi Uodcea arrive Abhevltie. Nit. 5, [dally)>.?5a. m.; No. | (dally) 1201 p.m.; No. I (dally) ZAa p. m.; No. Si (dally) 8.Q5 p. tn. Cloae connection at Hodges wub tbrougb tralna lor Oreeovlll*, Colombia, Cbarieatun, Btc., coooeoilng at Oreeovlile lor A. <k C. Division polnta and tba East, also Aabevllle, Atlanta, ele. Tbrougb sleeper* Hoditea to Charleston, on train connecting with 54. Uttm; oo? |?t thoroughly arooerd tod low-reeled Id the Carnival, bat especially do kll >ou can to make the Floral parade ootoe up to tbe blgbeat ataudard of excellence. ?? ?m > fflE ADVANTAGES WHICH ACCRUE TO THE FARMER. Some of the Profit He Realizes by the Establishment of Cotton Seed Oil Milk No manufacturing industry stands no dose to thf farmer as tbe cotton teed oil mills. Tbe Interest of the two ire mutual and inseparable. A very large part of the products of the oil mills is now returned to the farm and practically all of it in some form can be utilised. Tbe mill provides a profitable market for the surplus seed, and returns the product to the farmer, with greatly enhanced value in a finished condition. While the larger part of tbe business between the mill and the farmer Is conducted on a basis of barter and exchange, it does not actually differ ?Ka ?a!1 avatMm of the corn mill. The oil mill purchases the seed In the open market, and sells Its products In the same way, but ultimately, all of the hulls and meal should get back to the farms from which the seed were shipped. While this is now the result In many cases. It is not as common or general as the practice should be. Every pound of these two products produced In the South should be returned to the land, either as fertiliser applied direct, or stock feed, the latter much to be preferred, as their value in that way is Immensely Increased. About 1330 a cotton seed oil mill was established at Columbia. S. C. The historian of the time only considered It of sufficient importance to congratulate the "public-spirited" citizen who had enterprise enough to establish the business, but did make the further comment that the owner "expressed from cotton seed a very fair grade of edible oil." No further reference Is made to this beginning of the business, and it can only be Inferred that the Improper handling of the product, or the prejudices of the people against this "edible oil," prevented It from being successful. In I860 Aldlgee found thousands of tons of seed dumped on the commons, and placed under guard to orevent the cows from eating them, as they were regarded as poisonous to cattle. Prom such conditions has grown a magnificent Industry that has added millions to the value of Southern farms, Increased the traffic of the railroads, established an* immense foreign trade with this country, eurned fair returns for Its promoters, while giving employment to thousands of men at remunerative wages, many of whom otherwise would be Idle at the season when their work is required at the mills. In all of this development the greatest benefits have been derived by the farmers. The mills have taken the seed which nrlor to their establishment. were either lout entirely or waHtefully uaed, and converted them into valuable products, easily and economically handled, resulting In the cheaper production of crops, and increased yields per acre. Raisins and fattening cattle has been one of the interesting features of this development. The fattening of cattle in tne soum ior martei, ouisiae, i?*rhaps, of the Texas ranges, wum unknown before the extenslfe use of cotton seed hulls and meal. At present, almost every neighborhood is raising a few head of cattle for the butcher on this feed, and In many section*. i>iimtw?M of rnttlo are hfinr fattened In this way. As this business increases It will be followed by the erection of packing houses In the South with all the advantage* of such Induntries. Any land-owner can make fattening cattle profitable. It has been chemi H B. ( ^ ^ If n ^ a 1( -Chinanything in the Crock il would like for you first choice. Prices r i Shoe g and the children 111 book. Remember tl toney. Call and see i cally demonstrated, sustained by prac deal* tests that the droppings from-cat . fle fed on cotton seed meal is equKl ii feeding value to the meal itself applie< directly to the land. No other fee< Kaa Afiv atioh oAmnarflHv* value i When this 1a considered, the lmmenai i advantages derived by the farmer from the establishment of cotton see< , oil mills is realised even if no othei benefits accrue, but when the abund ance and cheapness of hulls Is consld . ered, and their value to the farmei and feeder recognized, some Idea li > riven of the splendid work and advan : tares the other millu have accom p!t?hed towards the development 01 | Southern agriculture. Ip almost any Reason, regardless o; the price of seed and products. th< mills of the Southern Cotton Oil Mil Company of the Caroilnas and Georgii will give back to the farmers all of th< meal and hulls produced from the seec In exchange for the seed, reserving only the oil. and small amount of shor lint to cover transportation charges cost of working. Interest on lnvestmeni and pioflts. No more liberal dlvisior of the profits between manufacturer) and consumer has ever been accomplished. It makes the business cooperative. returning to the farmer al that is of any value to him, In a greatly improved condition, and consequently greatly increased in value, anl tKa mill Anltf thflt narf of the seed universally regarded as detrimental in its natural condition either as a feed or fertiliser, fronr which the mill must realize all of iti expenses, including cost of working. The oil Is converted at the reflnerlei in Savannah into pure and wholesome substitutes for lard, known ai "Palmatina" and "Snowdrift." and li given back to the consumers' table ai a delicacy at a low price, or as a pun cooking oil, as Wesson Cooking Oil. The refuse or waste from the refined oil is made Into a soap, and sold bach at a cost that places It In the reach ol the poorest. The lint is maae into guilts, pillows and mattresses and sold at a price that makes it possible for the bed-rooms of the humblest cottagc to be comfortably furnished. In buying or raising cattle to be fattened on hulls and meal, every effort should be made to secure (rood beefproducing breeds. A prominent and successful packer is authority for the statement that the improved breed* I will sell on foot for three times ai much as the common stock. mw I n tko Smith XUU Ulll0UI(ipi*uii ??? ? III %? ?. WWIM far exceeds any previous period. It can be met by home production If Southern farmers will use all the hulli and meal made by the oil mills, without drawing on the West. At present only about one-fourth of the cotton seed meal is consumed where It la proi duced for feeding and fertilizing crops, the balance finding a market either in Europe or in the Eastern or Western States. The cotton oil Industry has been developed when it was most needed by i the people of the South, especially by I the Southern Cotton Oil Company. ' which has mills throughout the South , and general headquarters at Columbia. I S. C.. Goldsboro. N. C., Charlotte, If. ' C., Atlanta. Ga.. and Savannah and Augusta. Ga Its only danger Is In being over-done. It should get to such proportions as to have the crushing capacity run ahead of the production of seed, or the production of oil increase faster than the consumption, the results would be disastrous both to the mill owners, and to the farmers. It Is a business requiring a high order of commercial Intelligence for its successful continuance, and It is manifestly to the Interests of the manufacturer and to the fanner to keep It well with* In reasonable bounds. ? I Tfe* Nonlhrrn Kmiwujr KepreaeMled The management of the Southern Railway In alwaya alive to the situation. The work It In doing. looking for th*develnpmeut of the country 1U Hue Nerve*. Is mat) lfe?ted oo every hand. I The exhlMt made by the Southern Railway | at the Kh'I Keatlral winch la held In the Kz; povltion Building la Cincinnati, and cortlti I uw for t wo week*, beginning September iftth. I In ul/runlltii' Ilia* ktlnntliin nf Ihniuunflu nl j people. The exhibit (x*cuplrn two lliouaand j a<juare feet of Moor apace and In made up ol MMruple* and *|>rc|[i)oe? of varlou* wood* and ! mineral*. grataea, grain*. fruit* and Vfgetahle* rained Id lh? Htate* nt Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Gtorgta, Alabama, MImi1ksI|>,)|. Ktnlurky. aud Tennea*ec. The 1 d Ik pi ay ol freah fruit*. eapeclallj apple*, from ' tbe South In a wonder to tbe Northern people, > and vi*ltor* to fie exhibit generally exprea* *urprl*e that Mich rn?|fiiI(Iceiit applet* are grown In the South. Not le*? than twenty live varlellea Irom Weatern North t'arollua ' are on dleplay. I Ah the reault <>( thla exhibit the attention ol ttiouaund* of people la directed to the Southern country, and It la not uncommon to hear ;*ald: "Thl* exhibit convince* me that the ; South muHl be a wonderitil country. I expect mime day to lnve?tigate It with the vlewol locating." The repreaentattve* of the hand and IndUMtrlal Department of the Southern Railway Company are In attendance for the purp>Mte of giving *pe?ina and reliable Information to vlidtora concerning land*, mine*, factory altea.etc. The Southern Knllway Co.. tbrough Ita I.ati.l and Industrial Ix-partment 11* making aeveral *udi exhlblta In the North llrMl eare and larirn emerlence Ih rninlkllt in preparing nn exhibit audi mm the Southern U making lu Cincinnati. The Connty Fair omnw> off next week, Hnd j everybody, Suridny School children and all chu(u (o It. !t will he nlc?, and will lx< tree 1 Come to the Fair and have a k?hm! time. [AVE YOI ^TTII jnijj nf u/hv nnf V Wp >t of Goods as ca ery line! W? have a to come at once to see 1gbt. s and ust have good warm j lat our Goods are all i is. : NOTICE OF M8TM0I i STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA 1 ABBEVILLE OOUNTV. urnuE ur nurEKVinuiui ur imwib TRATJON, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Abbeville,?. Q. Marcb ?. ISBd Notice is hereby given that in acoor dance with- an Act of the General Assembly, and in conformity with the requirement!) of tbe State Constitution, t?ie books for the registration ol i all legally qualified voters, and for the f: iwuiug of transfers, ect., will be open , at the office of Supervisor* of Registraf lion in the Court House, between the i hour U o'clock a. m.. and 3 o'clock p 1 m.\ on the first Monday of each [ month, and kept open for three suej cessive days in each month until r thirty days before the next general t election. Tbe Board of Registration is the t judge of the qualifications of all 1 applicants for registration every male * citizen of this State and of the United ! State, twenty-one years of age, who is I not an idiot is not insane, Is not a pauper supported at the publio ex peuse, and is not confined In any pubI lie prison, and who has not been con* 1 victed of burglary, arson, obtaining goods or money under false pretenses peijury, fcrgery, robbery, bribery, adultery wife beatimr, housebreaking, receiving stolen goods, breach of trust with fraudulent intent, fornication, sodomy, incest, assault with intent to ravish, miscegenation, larceny, or crimes against the election laws, and who shall nave been a resident in this State two years (except ministers in charge of organized churches and teachers of publio schools, and these after fix months residence In the State,) a resident in tbe County for six months, and in polling predncy four months, and who can read any j Section in the Constitution of 1895, or i can understand aud explain any seo' tiou of eaiil Constitution when read to him by the registration officer or offi ; cere nbaii be entitled toregistration ana J become an elector upou application for 11 hucIi reglniration. If any person has I been convicted of any of the crime* ; above-mentioued, a pardon of the Governor remove* the disqualification. Io case any minor who will become j twenty-one years of am after the clos; ing of the Books of Registration and , before the election, and is otherwise aualifled to register, makes appllcaon under oath showing be la quail* fled to register, the Boards shall register hucIi applicant before the closing of the books. Any person whose qualifications as | an elector will be completed after the closing of the Registration Booka but ! before the next election shall have the ! right to apply for and secure a regis(paHaii fxiptm/tota at anu Hmo wltnln sixty days immediately preceding 1 the closing of tbe Registration Books, upon an application under oath to the facts entitling him to such registration. Tbe registration of votent must be by polling precinct*. There must be a Book of Regiatration for each polling precinct, that la for eacu township, or parish, or city, or town of leas than tive thousand Inhabitants, or ward of cities of more than Ave thousand inhabitant*. Each elector must vote ! in the polling precinct in which be reside*. If thefe is more than one voting place in the polling precinct, the elector may vote at any voting place designated on the registration certificate. The Boards must designate in the registration certificate tbe voting place iu tbe polling precinct at . which uie elector is 10 voce. 11 mere in wore than one voting place in the ' polling precincts, the Boards shall designate on the certificate the voting place selected by the elector. 8. 8. BOLES, W. A. LANIER. G. H. MOORE. Board of Supervisors of Registration TOIL'S MARKET i | , * AM PKKPAIIED AT ALL T1MK8 TO . furnishes toy cuiiomem FRESH BEEF, PORK, SAUSA3E, And Fresh Loaf Bread Kreab Oah on Friday and Hatarday. ^Hlgheal iiJMiack pnrm imiu lur noc*CT UUU nOKI MUtl Ureeo Halt Hide*. T. H. MAXWELL. PUone No. I. 0 X Q BEEN 1 1TH now have on bar n be found anywl People must eat. W we have received beat anywhere. JLJL y u Shoes and Cloths. We lew and fresh, and we | THE . llth ANNUAL SESSION OF THE? ABBEVILLE Iflrnrlflri ?chnnl QlllUuU OullUUI WILL BEGIN SEPTEMBER 15th. Tba School la trm to anybody In Abbavllla County who may wlab to attend. S. F. KILLINGSWOTKH. j Chairman. F. B. GARY, Secretary. September 10, 1801 2t DRESSMAKING. i fAM READY AMD PREPARED TO DO all kind of drwamakloi. Price# reasonable. Work goarantMd. Give ma a call at the residence of Mra. Jta A. Hill. Aug. 27.191)2. tf MIm LENA MENDAL DENTAL NOTICE! Dr. S. O. Thomson, OFFICE UP-HTAJK8 ON MOILWA^ fnmr, AMimlili. (*. P. IB WW! 1ICL HIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FROM WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15th UNTIL WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31st, 1902. OIL- D-i- .f Oi.i. n O-l 1 iuo xwue oi owite, uouiujr, ouuooi and Speoial Tax, Inolnding One Dollar Poll Tax, One Dollar Commutation Tax. IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT TO ralMsappIlM for thu flaeal ye*i eommeuc log jsnuary i, jmuz, Douoe is nereoy givrn that the office of County Treasurer (or Abbeville Coaotjr will be open for tbe collection ol taxes for Mid fiscal year from Wednesday. October 15th, uotll Wednesday, December Slat, without penalty. Kalee per cent, of taxation are u follows: Mute Tax fi mllle. County Tax - Special County (Koiui) C " Kinking Fund - 1 " School :t ' TotaL 1J In addition to the above a special lax will be collected for achool purpooea h? follows ; Abbeville Special School 5'.. mills. Abbeville Special R.K. bouus \yt " Bethel 3 " Hbaron 4 Lowndeavllie < " <11. Wellington :i " Bntterlck ?5 " McCormlck M A poll tax of One Dollar per capita on all mate citizen* betwevn the k? of SI and 60 yearn, except inch aa are exempt by law, will be collected. ' A commuutlon road lax of One Dollar will be oollacted the aame time aa other taxea from all male citizens between the age of 18 and AO years. excep' ancb aa are exempted by law. Unleasaald tax la paid by drat of March, 1903, four days work upon f h* public high ways j will be required uuder a contractor. Taxen ?re payable only In Kold and silver coin, United Htatea currency. National Bank Noteaand Ooopona of Htate Bondn which become payable during the year 19U3. Aa ao few avail themselves of tbe opportunity of paying taxea at the tlmea and plaoea heretofore dealgnated, 1 will discontinue tbe , appoint men ta over tbe County, and collect all * taxea at the Treaaorer'a office. Parties dealrlng information by mall In card toabelr taxea will pieaae write befoir December lath, atatlng the location of tbelr property, and Inelnde postage for reply, and a tboae paying taxea by check muat Include the charge for collection. J. R. BLAKE, JR., Treasurer. October H, laul. tf We are headquarter* for nice randy, utock Iwaya ireab, aud we bave It Id bosea from kj | to hoc. The .Speed Drue Co- ! Tdp place to get your nchool book*. The,' Hpeed I)ru* (U>. Ho Dot buy a cheap paint, when you can buy abaolutely pure palot for the mhiuo iuoii- . r> fruni Tbe Hpred |iru( Co. a ro I A M S ? \ id as full * * | "VI V ^ ^ u-roceries.? ith an eye to the welfare of our customers, a choice line of Groceries that cannot be -nnrlo m can fix them up in a manner that will suit are here for the purpose of giving the best DR. J. A. DICKSON,.1 H. PARKER. wm. P. greeke SURGEON DENTIST. PARKER & GREENE, GOLD KILLINGS: CROWN AND BRIDGE GOUSBnOFt tlUWl A fKX)D PLATE- ~~ 1.$11.00 ? . AW auaLOAM KILLINGS7.S0 and. i.OO Umoe 00 LlAW RAN(JKOmCE OVER BARKJSDALE*8 STORE. ABBEVILLE <a)BOUTH;OABOLIKA. I ta May 4. 1898. if . m miiiM VIA * THE NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA A ST. LOUIS RAILWAY, J AND WESTERN A ATLANTIC RAILRAAD To all points in Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory. > 1 Only One Change of Cars to Principle Western Cities. Solid Through Vestlbuled Trains Between Atlanta and Memphis. Very low rates to North, Northwest and West. Best service and quickest time yia the Scenic Battlefield's Route. For schedules, maps, rates or information, write JNO. E. SATTERFIELD, . 1 No. 1 X. Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga. Traveling Paweoger Agent. I A T E!X A ANIP INDIAN TERy/^il LAre op si rc?g uvu oyuy v/iuvi?jM?iif wmi%m u?t%, runt two trains ydrylfront Mi mphiito Texts'. f >y (H without change. XhcsSlfbii ? ei/her reach I dirccrfor make close connedffo 5VvL r*. S I 3 for alf parts of Texas, OVahoYn i ? 1 and I jidian Territory. 1 * a If yoo want to fliLl a ?^od home in Texas, where\bijf crop* are r_-^//><-A~v,,T0" O V_ raised and whore p^jble prosper. J write for a copy of ourUKiadaoaM > f, - j book leu. Home* io the) Soul bweat'* and ThroughTifjn?with ? a Camera." Hen I freel/Io^any ? .. Js LSiOoo ' ?",ou?Uj N. I. HUM. T. P. L, ATLWTA.U. Ill ( E.l.UKAl)itVG.P.IT.l.SI.lliaS.M. J Greatest Bargains Heard Of! L 50c. pair of Overalls for 38c. A 50c. pair Men's Heavy \ Fleeced Lined Drawers for 30c. gal a* in.1.: Ladies' and Gents' UNDERWEAR j It I r?c. ami !2/>c. They cannot bo HiiriuiNNed in quality and price. .... I am now ottering special bargain* in .... mrmria nivma iirn nnuoi #it Aimvnrn ' " men o rmiio aim ouxo tLUimntr I * | i:\nniiiic nay line of White <ioods, Towel* ami Hosiery. j SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! Aii styles an<l si7.es. Prices to suit eaeh and every one. I" #tock and to arrive a complete GROvLRIEv ! j|||e 0j- paiK.y and lleavv <iroeeI?????????? 1?>s. Texas lied Itust Proof Oats now on sale at low price. H. 1ML TATE & CO. $ u