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CONTRIBUTED LOCALS. Picked l'|? Here nntl There uii RoauiN About tlie City. Mrs. L. T. Miller aud Mr. find Mrs. A. L. Dearlng spent a few uk.vh last week with ibelr mother, Mrs. J. R. Wilson. Miss Earl, c?f Anderson, Is visiting Miss Florenoe Ktrby. The friends or Mr. Lewis mount are giau 10 see btrn In their city again ; from atl reports be will be at bis old str.nd with Dr. Mnford while Mr. ftayford 1'ower takes a course lu Pharmacy. Quite a uumber of our boys leave Friday for Clemson ; anions the new ones are Roy Jone*, Walter Klrby, Eugene Power, Lamar and George Ululam. We nil hope they will takeaB high a stand as those who have been before and will, bring honor to themselves and credit to their homes and town. Mlhi Lila Wilson, of Warrenton, is the guest of MIrr Marie Cheatham, Mrs. James Howie and her two daughters Misses Ellse and Mamie, alter living lu Abbeville for many years left last Saturday morning for Chicago. where thev go to make their home wilh Mr. Howie and Eleck. It was quite sad to Inave their old home and relatives, yet lt.wtn be a ame of pleasure to meet those whom they have not seen for some time. They have the best wishes of all their friends in old Abbeville who will miss them very much but hope they will be satisfied In their new home and friends. Miaui.il Kth?i .Walla and Nora Ducket of Greenwood, Kpent Sunday with Misses Monie and Mary Slgu. Miss Eva Pearl Klrby after a tew weeks' stay with relatives left Friduy to renew ber work In Spartanburg. MIhb Nan Johnson after spending a while with Miss Florence Klrby, left yesierday lor her home In Hock Hill. Mrs. Thompson, of Greenville who spent a few days with Miss Rosa Hamlin left for her home last Thursday. Miss Rocky McKenzle, of Sharon, spent last week with relatives. Mr. James DuR9nbery Is now with the firm of L. T. and T. M. Miller and will be glad to see bis friends there. Mrs. M. E. Holllngsworth will leave tomorrow to visit her daughter, Mrs. M. B. McCntcbeon of Bishopvlile, Miss Blanche Reid, who Is now with the firm of C. W. Kendall will spend thlR week with relatives In Spartanburg before beglnlng her fall season. Mr. McKlnley after a pleasant visit to bis daughter Mrs. Louis Smith, left yesterday for bis home in Charleston. Mr. Sidney Graves Is now with Mr Nickels on the block near Mr. John MoKee. Miss Rosa Knox is spending a while with Miss Janle Bell Penne). Miss Janie McNeill, of WattB spent a few days In town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Niokels are spending a while in the country with relatives. Miss Maggie Knox, after a pleasant stay with her sister, Mrs. John Maxwell, ot Greenwood. la vlsiiiOK ber sister Mrs. Sbebe. Mr. Anderson, of Anderson, made a flying trip here and back lust Saturday. Mr. Willie Harris bas finished his work with Mr. Speed and left Monday for bis home. Mrs. Brown and children are visiting rela&<*, . tlves In Trenton. *>*" TROY. ^ All the Newt About the Llllle Town. Aug. 31,1903. This Is an anniversary we shall never forget, the earthquake (17 years ago. It seems bat a short time how fast time carries each year by. Mr. O. G. Prentiss, our popular depot agent has gone to Laarens to take up work. We are aorry to lose his good family. Mr. Henderson Is here, and is giving satisfaction. Mrs. Willie Fowler and little daughter from Lanrena were with her sister Mrs. D. W. > - Dowtln last week, also Miss Annie Jones of Washington, G*.. a niece of Mr. Dowiln's. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Aiken from Abbeville were with kinsfolk at Clear Spring last week. Messrs. J E. and R. H. Taggart two of Hopewell's moat soooessful farmers were down to see their brother yesterday. Miss Annie Green one or Newberry's prettiglrls was with her uncle Dr. J. D. Neel and iamiiy reoenuy. aiso ,nev. v. 1. cvuuer ui Du? West Mr. J. F.' Wldeman has bought Mr. W. T. Bradley's boose, and now there are many larmjuogi. Hon. Wyatt Aiken and Mr. Brown were here last week making some changes In the R. F. D. Konte No. a. This dry weather Is making the cotton orop look sickly bnt It Is opening fast and the gin whistle has already been heard. Who will bring the first bale? The Sabbath children picnic over at Mr. i Beaufords near here bad an enjoyable picnic i Friday with essays, recitations and addresses. ? , \ boat 200 were present and a most bountiful picnic dinner was spread. Mlsa Mollle Tittle is spending this week with Mrs. W. T. Bradley at Abbeville. Mrs. C. L. Kennedy after a pleasant stay at Nashville, Tenn., with her mother Mrs. Neusome Is home again. Mrs. O. W. Long Is sick at McCormlck. MIib J ante Dendy and little brother Rooert are home from a visit with their sister, Mrs. W. W. Hackett In Augusta. ?v- Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cook are off to Latimer to see her home folks. Mr. Irvln Cleckley from Lowndesville was down recently to visit friends. The many friends of Miss Statla Wldeman, and nieoe and nephew Miss Statla Bradley and brother Lather are glad to know are well after spells of fever. Miss Nora Cuddy, who has eDjoyed two months visit with her brother J. P. Cuddy, at Cbloamauga, is home again ready for school dalles at Bordeaux. Mr. aod Mrs. J. C. Davlsnpent several days at Bellvlew and Bordeaux last weeki Mrs. F. L. Cooper and dear little ones are borne from a long stay with relatives In Georgia, ber sinters, Mrs. Sasser aod Miss Jessie Fulgrubm of Augusta reluming wltb ber. Miss Oale Kennedy will teach in tbe Mt. Carmel school another session. She Is a ' thorough teacher. Mrs. Margaaet Kennedy and daughter Miss Alma of Dae West were down last week wltb relatives. Redactions of an Old Maid. "When poverty oomes In at the door, love flies oat of the window," Is out of date. Poverty now comes in at tbe window while the man and hie wife, leaving love behind, go oat of tbe door leading to tbe divorce oourt. Married folks often wish tbey hadn't married, but for tbe sake ol tbelr future happiness don't dare say so. Often wben parents are assisting at a church /air for tbe benefit of foreign missions, tbelr children at home In oare of a negro nurse are In need of a borne missionary. It takes a little effeminate man to see bis wife's duty to himself muob more plainly tban be Bees bis own duty to bis wife. It's as bard for an old maid to tblok a married woman happy as It Is for a married woman to believe on old maid happy. It Is better to be the wife ol a poor man tban the wife of a rich man who won't spend bis money. It la best to be neither. She Is a wise girl who profits by tbe exi; perlenoe ol ber elder sisters. C 7 Tbe difference between a "bachelor maid" k and an "old maid" is that the one has bad a chance to get married and tbe otber has not. When a girl is at college she had better prepare for two careers?tbe one she would like to follow and matrimony. Some men may eDjoy the man who sits on tbe porch reading his newspaper while his wife carries slop to the hogs, but women ji>- don't envy his wife. Usually the man who doein't tell his wife anytblng abont bis business aflalrs 1b tbe man wbo falls. Letter to C. P. Hammond. Dear Sir: We suspect yoa'd like tbe tale, bow a woman beat two hardware dealers In Olrard, Fa. We tried our best to net those men to sell Devoe lead-and-zlnc In that bright town ; and failed. Reluctantly took Mrs. E. R. Bowman, druggist. They said they couldn't sell paint for more than 31.25 a gallon. Mrs. Bowman can. Sbe has sold about all tbe paint, that has been sold there since. Sbe knew Devoe; bad sold our artists' materials. Had some sense and force, besides ; she easily learned that cheap Is dear In paint, and told the people. Mr. Burt Young bought a gallon Devoe for rooms that had always taken a gallon ; bad half lett. Mr. E. H. Hller, Jeweler, painted Devoe, and says It goes further?no particulars. Mr. John Hanna, grocer, thought It expensive before be bought It; brought back nearly balf of bis paint, and said It was the cheapest Job be ever bad. Mrs. Bowman reports universal satisfaction. So much for a cheap-paint town with a bright woman in It. Yours truly, F. W. Devoe & Co., New York. F. S. F. B. Speed sells our paint. Those who apply themselves too mucu 10 iiiije imngs onen uecome incapable of great ones. A feeling of revenge is not worth much, that you should care to keep it, said Philip YVakern. . Even though our partis but a little one, God, as it.were, watches and waits for that. Shall it be lacking. pi ' 'h">. ' , % wBSfT' ' V-' * ? nr; r ' -i li-J::'. .itK-V" Emergency Mediciui1*. It is a great convenience to have at haoct reliable renieuieh lor u?e m case.-. ol ucctueiH auU lor sligui lujune.s ana anuiculo. a j^ooil ilniwelH unit oue mat in last uccuiuujs a lavurlLe 11 not a tiuuxetioiu iieueabiiy is Ctiaiu uenain s x'rtIu i>aIIU. ny appiyiug 11 prompiy 10 h cm, bruise or uuru liaiiuys ihe paiu uuu causes the injury to neai lu about one-l liirtl the uuie Usually requireu, huu its n Is au antiseptic ll prevent* ituv danger ol' ulooU poisoning. \V nen 1'uiu lialui is Kepi hi nana ft sprain may be treated beiore luliainnialiou sets lu, which insures a quick recovery. _ Korsuieo> C. A. iUUioru, ^vbuevilie H. .M. Young, Due Vv est. Coulldenee.?Master: "Describe the route you would nave lo lollow to get to the Martinique Islands." i'upii: "l llrst proceed toSouthatnpton " Master: ''Weil, and tneu ?" Jfupn : "Thou 1 go ou board it steamer, and leave the rest to.tue captain, who Knows tue way much better ..nan i uo.',?lilUiU. ? .?.? lias Sold at l'lle of <'lmni}>crliiin v> CoiikIi Kt'iiihtly. I have sold Uhuinberlaitr* (Jounh Remedy for more than tweuly years an-t ii. tins give.i eutlre satisfaction. 1 Uave sold a pile oi H and can recommend It highly.?Joseph McElhiney, Linton, Iowa. You will find this remedy a good friend when troubled Willi a wugu ur uuiu. it aina/o auuiuo quick relief and Is pleasant to take. For bale.by C. A. Mllford, Abbeville, H. M. Young, Due West. Catching.?Mamma: "What is Willie crying about?" * Bridget.: "Sure. ma'am, he wanted to go across ihe street, lo Tommy C4r??en'R." Mamma: "Well, why didn't you let him go?" Bridget: "They were having charades, he said, ma'am, and I wasn't sure he'd had 'em yet." In Pratae of Ctinniherlntn'* Colic. Cholera inul IMnrrttoeu Rcnicily, "Allow me to give you a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and, Diarrhoea Remedy," says Mr. John Hamlelt, of Eagle Pass, Texas. "I suffered one week with bowel trouble and took all kinds of medicine without getting any relief, when my friend, Mr. C. Johnson, a merchant here, advised me to take this remedy. After taking one dose I felt greatly relieved and when I had taken the third dose was entirely cured. 1 thank you from the bottom of my heart for putting this great remedy In the hands of mankind." For sale by C. A. Milford, Abbeville, H. M. Young, Due West. Absent-Mlnded.?Customer: "Give me ten cents worth of paregoric, please." Druggist: "Yes, sir." Customer (absent-mindedly): "How much Is It?" Druggist: "A quarter."?Exchange. Our New Discovery Is guaranteed to put your Stomach, Liver and Bowels In a healthy condition. Write T. J. Duckett, Sheriff of Laurens county, Laurens, S. C., about It. C. A. Mil ford sells It. An "Antl."?"I am an antl," declared Sammy Snaggs. whose father Is an ardent expantlonist. -You are what?" demanded the elder Soaegs, with great surprise. "1 am an antl," repeated Sammy: an anti-spanktlon1st.Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Abitcem. W. H. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss., writes, Aug. 15,1902: "I want to say a word of praise for Ballard's Snow Liniment. I stepped on u nail, which caused the cords in my leg to contract and an abscess to rise in my knee, and the doctor told me that I would have a stiff leg, so one day I went to J. F. Lord's drug store (who is now in Denver, Colo.) He recommended a bottle of Snow Liniment; I got a 50c size, and it cured my leg, It Is the best liniment in the world. Abscesses, with few exceptions, are Indicative of constipation or debility. They may, however, result from blows or from foreign bodies, Introduced into the skin or flesh, such as splinters, thorns, etc. Sold by (J. A. Ml1ford. Men of ability are not always possessed of Attractive manners. Neglected Colds. Every part of tbe muoous membrane, the one, throat, ears, bead aud Jungs, etc., are subjected to disease and bllgbt from neglected colas. Ballard's Horebound Syrup Is a pleasant and effective remedy. 25c, 50c, SI 00. W. Ake ndrlck, Valley Mills, Texas. writes: "I have used Ballard's Horebound Syrup for oougbs and throat troubles; it is a pleasant and most effective remedy." Sold by C. A. Milford. Pretty girls often shower smiles so indiscriminately that they become valueless. Benntlful Women. Plump cheeks, flushed withe the soft glow ol health and a pure complexion, make all women beautiful. Take a small dose of Herblne alter each meal; It will prevent constipation and help digest what you have eaten. 50o. Mrs. Wm. Al. Stroud, Midlothian, Texas, writes, May 31, 1901: "We have used Herblne in our family for eight years, and round it the best medicine we ever used for couetipatlon, bilious fever and malaria.*' Sold by C. A. Milford. Some men accept attentions from women with boorish condescension. HnrninN. S. A. Read, Cisco, Texas, writes, March 11th, 1901: "My wrist was sprained so badly by a fall that It was useless; and after using several remedies that failed to give relief, used Ballard's Snow Liniment, and was cured. I earnestly recommend It to any one suffering from sprains." 25c, 60c, Sl.OO. Sold by C. A. Milford. Women know how to look offended without feeling it. Our NewDiscovery, the greatest of all blood tntdiclnes,Is sold under an absolute guarantee at C. A. Mllford's. People can't arrest the flight of time, yet they are olten asked to stop a minute. For heart disease and nervousness take Our New Discovery. It cured Robert Babb, ol Cross Hill, 8. C. Kvery bottle guaranteed, at C. A. M ilford's. Loglo and Love.?Dejeoted Suitor: If you intended to say "no," why did you let me propose? Sweet Girl?Why, how could I say "no" 11 you didn't? Destruction?Sick Headache, Backache and an nneuinauc pains destroyed oy uur i>ew Discovery. A guarantee with each bottle, at C. A. Millord's. The son of the self-made man generally be gins at the top and works down ward.?Chicago Record-Herald. Our New Discovery cures Sour Stomach and heavy feeling alter eating. A guarantee with each bottle. Sold by C. A. Mlltoro. An Experiment.?"You see," said Corntossel, "a phrenologist ouce told ub that our boy Josh had a remarkable bead." "Ho yon sent him to college?" "Yes. Now we're waltlug to nee whether his bead Is goln' to turn out to be a congenial residence fur brains or Jes'a garden fur loot ball hair".?Washington Star. Two bottles of Our New Discovery cured eczema when 12 bottles of other blood medicines failed. Write to Mr. S. L. DavlR, Laurens, S. C., about it. Sold by C. A. Milford. We have a lot of odds and ends in box paper which we are closing out at cost and less, now is the time to get a bargain at Speed's Drug Store. | L. W. White's Locals. White Is certainly the place to buy cotton goods. His stock of them is immense, and You ought to buy your bleached and unbleaehed cotton goods now. Go to While's and you will And what you want and at prices that will be sure to please you. L. W. White has the very article you need for cotton sacks. It Is an Ohnaburgs a yard wide and can be bought at 5 cents a yard. L W. White Is receiving new goods every day. Call on him and you will find exactly wuat you want, and at very low prices. L. W. White has now on hands a good stock of coin, flour, meal, brand and groceries of all kinds. .Beautiful is the activity which works for good ; and beautiful the atillness which waits for good. It is sometimes a good thing to be in a hurry, provided hurry is not allowed to become flurry. Consider carefully before you say a hard word to a man, but never let a chance to say a good one go by. No matter about a throne to sit on ; make sure that your life is regal in ita own intrnisic character. The race of life oflers some handsome prizes, and the only entrance fee demanded is honest exertion. ' ' Gcu. C'nsslus M. t'lay. Tim o'nru rtf f4eii fnasina Mrtrpplhm j * .!<. nwj v.. ~ j Clay's career iw a p.oineer abolitionist J in Kentucky, while it has its remarkable affiliations with Kentucky life j today, nevertheless doen mark a distinct difference in what wins public | honor in a public man, even in Kentucky, to-day. The only representative of the fighting politician at present is the ex-governor who does not dare come home and "face the music" for the murder of his opponent. But Clay was a fighter of the most savage and bloody sort. The record of his duels as narrated by himself is almost incredible. The bowie-knife was his weapon, and he cut to pieces his adversaries, so that they came into court ?if, indeed they survived, which was not so common,?mere slashed rem" = -- ?. t..i i.i i | Hants oi (luiimniiy. ir. umm land steel to keep the anti-slavery ling living in the dark and bloody ground, and it is probable that a less remarkable exemplification of the strenuous life would not have brought about the result which Clay did bring about.,? the formation of an anti-siavery sentiment in tbe state which largely contributed to keeping it in the Union at the time of the slaveholders' rebellion. It is a horrid story, none the less. The title of "General" was given to Mr. Clay in that war, when he wae recalled from Russia by an appointment to be major-general of volunteers. He declined, becsusp, he said, slavery had not been abolished in the whole South, and was sent back to Russia, where he remained in all eight years. He always maintained that to him, and not to W. H. Seward, was due the idea of the purchase of Alaska; it was, he averred, the result of hit representations while minister at St. Petersburg. An extraordinary character of a past era, of the age when .the bowie-knife was an adjunct of the high public stauding and the duel was honorable, he has not left bis like benind. Certain thoughts are prayers. There are moments when, whatever be the attitude of the body, the soul is on its knees. The wise man profits by his mistakes ; the fool merely mourns over them. REAL ISM For Sale. * 2 5-Room Cottages On Wardlaw Street, 1 o-Room Cottage On Cabell Avenue. 1 Nice Dwelling On Pinckney Street. 2 2-Story Dwellings On Main Street. 1 Tract Land Containing 96 Acres. 1 Tract Land Containing 215 Acres. 1 Tract Land Containing 165 Acres. 1 Tract Land Containing 300 Acres. 1 Tract Land Containing 213 Acres, 11-5 1 miles from Abbeville. If you wish to invest in City o: Country property, it will paj ami f.n coo m? ViAfnrfl ma.lnnp any purchases. J. C. ELLIS. If you want the old reliable Amerlcnr Fruit Preserving Powder Liquid, you ciu find It at Speed's Drug Store. When you talk about prescription bunlnesi we are strictly In It, It will compare favorably with any city In the Slate twice the size o Abbeville and still growing. Speed Drug Store. CMU MAM fjfiAL! V V AAM V v m v v r*A A I conditions are very un settled, with the certain' ty that it will advance from tliiw time on. I am now prepared to take orders and make sales of both SOFT and HARD COAL. If you want the besl of either kind, T will be glad to make you prices. I do not handle cheaf grades, only the VJ0RY BEST. Orders must be given at once tc secure lowest prices. There is an advance each and every month. Amos 13. Morse. June 24, 1(JIU>. A SfrjuijfC Wsl. JJird.s arc no respecters of persons or Iplaces; they oul.v look to safety and ! will build ilieir nests anywhere if they think safety can lie obtained. Nests lmve been found in the smoke-slacks of locomotive#, in the war bonnet of * the (Jnddess of Liberty on top 01 tne Capitol in Washington, and in many another unexpected place. But pro- * bably the Htrangest choice of all was that ninde by a wren, at the home of Dr. Fisher, of t he Department of Agriculture in Washington. Mo-t boys know Jenny Wren?a tiny little brown bird that makes its way through unbelievably small knotholes, usually into the sides of frame houses, and builds, far inside, nests "innifh f/\ fill u hllwtlpl hn?. ket, in which it lays four tiny spotted t'UgH. Well, the particular wren in question was llittinu about Dr. Fisher's house one line sprint; day, looking for n place to build and finding none, t when she spied a white object resting on the Doctor's chicken house. Promptly she and her husband flew . to inspect it. They found it hard and smooth, with two holes at one side leading into the interior. Mrs. Wren popped in to examine and found quite a cavity, clean, dry, well protected from the weather, and dark enough to preserve her babie's eyes from the glare of the summer sun. 80 she and her husband promptly set to work to build. She did not know what the white object was. How snouiu fine guess that it whh part of a man, who had once walked around just as they saw others walking around every day? How should she know that this particular man had died on- the gallows for as foul a murder as was ever committed, and that his skull?her home? had been put there to bleach before ' being turned over to a medical museum for scientific measurement and recording? How should she know i that, phe had entered through the eye holes? Mrs. Wreu didn't know tbeee thing-, and the chances are that she wouldn't have cared if she had. liut , the physician, who had placed the , skull there, knew them, and thought \ her choice of a resting place was curious enough to be noted down. So, after she had hatched and gone, . he took down the skull, cut the large > hole that now appears in its back, put some other eggs there and turned the whole over to the National Museum to be photographed. ? m C'hiirlly or Spoech. Unkind words do as much harm as unkind deeds. Many a heart has been wounded beyond cure, many a reputation has been stabbed to death, by a few little words. There is a charity which consists in withholding words, in Keeping oacn harsh judgments, in abstaining frora speech, if to speak is to condemn. Such charity hears the ta'e of slander, but does not repeat it; listens in silence and forbears comment; then locks the unpleasant secret up in the very depths of the heart. Silence can stir rumor; it is a speech that keeps a story alive and lends it vigor. It is the kind and gentle heart that charity abide* with the pencefulness of a love. There it makes its home, and by the word withheld and the kindly words outspoken, we have the sign of the dove of peace nestling in the heart. For kind words are like " ? / ? i .1 i ~r i..MM j) apples 01 goiu Ill picture* <?i mivri. Fitly spoken, words fall like the Runshine, the dew, and the summer rain ; hut, when unfitly- spoken, like the frost, the bail; and the decending tempest. Therefore by our words wfe : proclaim what we are. SCHOOL TRUSTEES. j Tlicir Names mid Post Ollices. District No. 1. Lowndcsvllle?.1. W. Carlisle, j S. K. Eppx. T. J. Bowman. . District No. 2, Luwrdesville?S. S. Holes, E. A. Ciinkscnles, G. A. Tucker. District No.3, Lowndesvllle?Dr. J. B. Jlose- ' ley. E. W. Harper. J. H. Bell. District No 4. IiOwudenvlllf>?Jno. T. Baskin. t'.T. McCarley, John Sutherland. j District No. 5. Lowndesvl.le?3. A. Speed, P. B. Parnel, S. S. Boles. J DUtrlct No. C, Lowndesvlllc?J. C. Lomax, ' Johnson Cleckley, J. M. Huckabee. J I>isirlct No. 7. ljHtlmer?O. U. McAllister, J. ] E.Norwood and K.E. Frlerson, Calhoun F 'IK. j If tl~.ir.ra U.ia.i,. T I.' 1 ;im ru;i .iv. n, luviuwi <jr?uc\usd "f ' i ClinkscaleH, \V. A. Lanier. District No. 9, Alt. Carmel?A. O. Grant, S. C. Ulley, D. Burfonl, Calhoun FaIib. District No. 10, Ml. Carmel?Dr. J. M. Carlton, J. K. .Sutherland. T. B. Erasier. District No, 11, Wellington?K. L. Morris, Albert Glbnrt, I. L. LeRoy. District No. 12, Bordeaux?J. L. Glbert, J no. B. Harmon,.!. A. Corley. District No. 13, McCormick?J. B. Harmon, S. 1.. Edmunds, N. G. Brown. District No. I I, Bad well?Jn?. Blyth Allston, Lewis J. Brill and Samuel H. Talbert, Sand- ; over. , DlHtrlct No, 15, Wldeman?J. L. Kennedy, S. P. Morrah. C. J. Brltt. Dlntrlct No. 10, Hunters?W. 1'. Wldeman, ' o. It. McComb, Gporae Hanvey. Dintrlct. No, 17?Edwin Parker, Abbeville, ' Waiklns LpsIIp, Bob Mars, Ml. Carmel. ] DistrictNo. 18, Huntern?J. H. Link, W. H. McKinnle, Charlie DaiiRby. DintrictNo. Ill, Abbeville?Arthur Parker, Jan. King, S. L. Wilson. 1 District No. 20. Abbeville?John T. Cheat- ] hum, JaineH A. Gilliam, JampK Williams. District. No. 21, Abbeville? W. T. Muglil, D. A. Wardlaw, L. A. Uamey. District No. 22?Special district. District. No. 23, Abbeville?Geo. S. Wilson, I W. C. McNeil, J no. C. Ferguson. i District yo. 24. Abbeville? W. E. Leslie, A. G. Cochran, A. M. Held. ' District No. 23?John E. Brownlee, E. E. ' ) Williams, Nicholas Benson, Brown lee. ' j District No. 2G?A. G. Baskhi, Charlie ' link- ? scales, John M. M'-Mahan, Lowmiesvllle. j n.lihlrlo.. VV 1> Mri'nr. : ter, AntrevlliP, C. G. Kay, Kenton. District No. 2S?Jno. 'J'. Bryant, G. L. Ale- . wine, K. E. Ellis, Level Land. ] District No. 2'J?K. M. Pratt, M. C. Asbley, Level Land.T. L. Feruunon. Antrevllle. District Mo. HI'?W. II. Ellis, J. A. lvlug, 8. " H. Cochran, Abbeville. ' District No. 31?Dr. J. \V. Kellar, K. II. ' X Cochran. II. H. Stevenson, Abbeville.. : District No. 32?T. N. Tolbert, Jan. Ander- , son, II, L. Cole, Abbeville. r District No. 83?Thos. P. Thomson, T. P. ' ' Purdy, H. D. Pressly, Abbeville. i Ulstrlet No. :j 1?A. K. Calvert, W. L. llad- i clltr,Thos. Nlckles, Abbeville. District N<>. 35?John II Nick les, W. C.Had- , don, G. W. McKce. Due West. District No. :iG-J. H. Green, P. B. Carwlle, I M. G. l>on?kl, i ue Went. ] Itiuivmi V? QT I) A / VuojfnrH hnn Vl'out T ' J. \V. Branyon, T. J. Bowen, Globe. District No. !IS?J. A. Hrown, F. Y. I'ressley, i T. It. Blackwell, Due West. I District N?. 31'?1>. M. Humphreys, W. W. i , Smith, (.!. II. D?>dson. Donalds. 1 . District No. JO?.1. K. Muudy, S. T. Muudy, | H. O. Bolts. Abbeville. I DistrietNo. II?C. M. Kay, J. G. l'rice, J. 1*. / j Smith, Donalds. i , District. No. '12?James H. Ferguson, S. C. j C Link, It. 'V. Itlchle, Abbeville. ; Disiriit, No. i:j?(i. W. Johnson, .James M. j Itaysor, .James < 'ork, Donalds. District No. 41?S. N. Latimer. II. B. Mattl- ? son. \V. A. Callahan, llonea Path. District. No. 4ft?J. It. Shetlield, ('. 15. Kay, r lirooks Jamison, llonea l'ath. Dktriet No. 40?l'. \V. Norris,S. J. Fisher, Ii. E Bryant, Antn-viUe. , 1 District No. 17?10. M. Itirhio, W. N. Mc Jjain, M.S. Kennedy, Donalds. District No. 48?J. \V. Young, Joe !S. C'res* well, J. A. Brown, Troy. DM rid No.4!i?J. li. Hampton, 1?. M. I'at* terson. \Vr. N. Hull. Antreville. * Dlsirict No. 51?(J. 1*. IJ rant, Edward Smith,i > .las. T. Baskln, Lowndcsvi'.le District No. \V. H. Kennedy, .JoKlah rut}. terson. Troy. [ r t He who spends his years chasing j , phantoms will tind what he sought ati< ( the end of life. 1 Tlie humblest Christian laying hold [ > of the arm of God becomes a God pow-. er- j] Life passes; work is permanent. That which is done remains.. .Through ages, through eternity, what you have done for God that, and only that, yon are. Deeds never die. & D'nfLlnyrn Dnwrfnin CJnln nauuuii 5 Daigftin oaio in Summer Goods and New Attractions in Early Fall Goods. Great Reductions in White Goods and Colored Lawns. We have just received all the staple colors in "i'2-inch Broad Cloth. Also full iitie of Black Cheviots, sponged and shrunked, 40 and ~>2 ineh wide for ladies' skirls. A beautiful line of o2 ineh Mohair at. only ~>0e per yard. Full line of New Zebeiine for skirts from 25 to SOe j)f*r yard. Light. Colored Outing for fall just received. We are still offering Great bargains in .Slippers. Respectfully, R. M. Haddon & Co. J. W. SIGN, undertaker. Now occupies rooms in Law Range, in rear of the n-?i. TT ? J vnioli o n TT4* llior V/UUI U AUUSC) (1UU 10 picpaicu IU IUIUIOU nu^ vuiuj, in the Undertaking line, from the cheapest to the finest. Coffins from $3 up. Buggies and Wagons Repaired. Agent for the sale of Monuments of all kinds. J. W. SIGHS'. Mint HUB (Mil, W. 8. COTHRAN, DEALERS IN ; A Q y^^RNER, Proprietor. : Manager lif m, m ill ANT) ALL BIJJLDING MATERIAL. . j .. t* t? *i We make prescription work a specialty. W? seaboard Air .Line iiailway. | have twoof the finest Prescription Men to Of fotmil in iSoutb Carolina. One on duty all the DoiiWp <l?liy service between Now Y'^rk.Tampa, time. Nigbf. call No. 42. Milford'6 Drug \ilantu, New Orleans ami points South and West. Store. Phone 107. In Effect April 12, 1903. . SOUTHWARD. ^Dally I)ally DENTAL NOTICE. Lv New York, I*. K. K 12 .15 pin 12 10 mil 3)r? S. G. Th0mS0n? Lv Bal'Mmo'r^'p v'v"'*"" i V-! I -fi III! OFFICE UP-HTAIRS ON MoILWAJN LV Baltimore, I. I.. U r> -l.> pin i) .^4 Ml OiriiFr 'Vhhovlllfl K C Lv WaslilnKton, W. S. Ky 7 00 pin 10 Hi am u'rncr- AbOevilie. M. C. Lv Richmond, S. A. L, Hy 10 :>5ain 2 lft pm Lv Petersburg ? 2 57 pin A T? Wf A T> T^T. A XXT LvHorltna J ;t> ntn ft to pin XX, JL*? ?T /XXiX/JJn. *? J Lv Henderson " 2 22 ntn 0 03 j.m Lv liale'gh " 4 110 am 7 33 pm Tl/\-t-| g-f Lv Southern Pines '* (i 00 in 9 HO |un A/CIlWOw Lv ll:imlet " 7 25 am JO 40 pin [,v Columbia J " . 11 00 am 12 55 mil Office o er Kendall s Storr. , \r Mvannnh " 2 20 pin 5 05atn April 15, 1003. tf \r .laolcsnnvillo " l? 50 poi 9 15 urn ? DR. J. A. DICKSON, \r lampa u fi 45am 6 IK) pin 7 Lv New York. N.Y 1'. a N f K55 pin SURGEON DENTIST. Lv Philadelphia " 10 16iun 11 2! pin # Lv New York. Q l)>.S.Co...t 3 00 pm . GOLD FILLINGS; CROWN AND BRIDGE Lv Haliiinoru. BS.I'.C" t 6 311pm WORK A SPECIALTY. Lv Washington, N aW.S IS... (ioljpn. 75cand. 1.00 Lv Portsmouth, S. A.L.Ky 0 ?."? pm 9 25ain OFFICE OVER BARKHDaLE'S STORE. Lv Wcldon " 1145 am 1155 am . ? Lv Norlina ' 1 50 am 3 40 pm ' ; Lv Henderson ' 2 22 am 2 10 pro ,f"V Lv ktlefaeh 4 00 am 4 00 pm i\r Charlotte 10 08 am 10 45 pm ^ Lv Chester " 10 25 pm 1 ."5 pin Abbeville Lodge No. 45, I. 0. 0. F. Lv Greenwood " 12 H:l pm 3 43 am ['V Athens " 2 50 pm fi 05 am "jlTKETS EVERY THURSDAY EVENING IV. Atlanta t " _ 1 50 pin S 50 inn 1*1. at 8:30 o'clock In Odd Fellows Hall. All \r Augusta,O.?fcW.O... 5 2o pm brelhren, and visitors specially, are most cor \VMrtcon. o. or a*.;. ij ^ lnvuea 10 atlenair Montgomery, A.&W.I'....: !? 20 a..." C 2.3 urn J'S" Co^?JLv Gv*h,'Kami \r Mobile, L.St N 2 55 am Secretary. Noble Grand. \r New Orleans, L.AN 7 15 pm 1 \r Naxhvtlie. NlC.AX'.L 6 40 nut ? C-55 pin \\'M. H. PARKE It. WM. P. GREENB %rMemiriii> ?40am PApx/up jpt pprrMu NOUTH WAKD. Daily Daily I A 1\IVHiJLV Ot U tVHiLIN ?i, :: fH U Attomm HiiCounsellors at LlW. L.V New Orl?aii8, L. AN X 15 pui ? Lv Mobile, L ?tN 11 40 um Office oa LAW RANGE. Lv Montgomery, A.&W.P fi 45 am 100 pm ABBEVILLE HOUTH.CAKOLINA. Lv Macon, C. of ~Ga. 9 00 am 4 20 pm May 4, 1898. If Lv Auunxta, C.?fc W.U 10 10 am Lv Atlanta, i S.A. li.lly 12 OOn'u H 10 pin ?r Atli..ni " 9 :*,T i.m II VSnm ^ ? wr ~ \r Greenwood " 15 pm 2o5atn yJt lA/ ? 7 17 pm 4 15 am " U. Lv Hamlet" 10 30 pm 7 50.1111 ?> TVTV Tt ft Lv Southern Pines " 11 18 |>m 8 45 am IiIIUk n'N Lv linli'L'h " I 25 am 11 15 am f' & U UX It Jj 0 Lv )Ien<lerson " '2 5Stitn 12 511pm &WX'} -vNnrlina " 3 45 am 1 45|>ni Vr I'urtftnmith " S 00 am 5 35 pm IMF ?* 1 i, Vr Washington, N.&W.S I> 0 55 am ^^'^XSHSbpSw |y| Jl | llPT Vr B?lllni..re. B.S.P.O +1: 3' ... lllU.lJI.Uli Vr New York. O.D.S.S.Oo t">'" ^ Vr Philadelphia, N.Y.P.&N... +5 40 pu> 5.o. Maitu Vr New ^ ork * X 15 pm SOOnm l 1CSI1 i?lC<llSj n?. 34 n.. iiC. liutter, Tampa S.A.L.Ky 9 DO pm S 50 am ? ..v St. Auiriiftine ~ 5 -ill am 0 W pm CCI1 OrOCCl iC.Sj t Lv .lack.-uifivillH ' 8 45 am 7 5u pm Cillincd Goofl-S, > Columbia ? " ii.s5j.rn 5:;oam Staple Groceries, jV Hairlet " 10 Hi) pin S iht am _ . , jV Son'hcrn I'inos" II IS pin !l 45mii CIllCKCIlS Jllf'l MhgffSt ,v KuUltrli " 125 am llf,i?um Vrowli Viwli ..v lh-nilcrsoii " 'J f.S am 1 10 pm 1 rCnll l INII ,v Noriimi , " -lit am 1 5"> pin FrldiiyK and Saturdays. .V lvti ihlmix ' 5 Ill am 4 09 pin ui ve nie a call at tlio Younger stand. kr Uiclniioml i?:{.iam 4 0:> pin tr Washington, W. S. lty 10 10 am S :!<*. pin %*/ MjJ I]|iP({ Ir liiillliiinrr, 1'. li. It. II urn 11 2."i pn. * / Vr I'lillail. lpliia, 1'. 11. K I JHipui 2 20am ['HONE 102. ir N.-w York, P. U.li..... 4 15 pin ii :50 am Sept. 10,1302. tl Noli- ?t Daily except Sunday. { Ceutrid Time Knsterii Time. (3. \V. J-VLLKi:, Local Aiient. TLIi; Abbevillo,*. C., April 10, 1!H?. x L\?J pa&e | AbtaYille Warehouse. DBBik bd nmaaaaAloni VV ilwiL IT JUiN Wm '^e Abbeville Warehouse is pre pared to store | H KpHOT j'j ;f | COTTON jj "| "j." i ' "t ~*T I I f~M'i"| 4^1-1-; and other produce, or goods of any | j j j | j j. j Kj- j j j | kind, New Wagon Scales have w-nA^T? r A i ^ust beeu put uP> and the pubii? B. il. BlACHAM, Agt.,' will be readily served in weighing AiuiKvn.LK, ?.c.. j cotton, hay, cattle, or anything March 11, Mil'!, tf | ^ ' J' J & Wheeler A Wilmii miwliie maehlneH are the TORN T.YOU Manncror eHt, nil guamnted. . W, D. JJarkHtlale. uniM -LilUiN, manager, . NOTICE OF KE6ISTBATION The books for the registration of all legally qualified voters, and for the issuing of transfers, ect., will be open at the office of Supervisors of Registration in the Court House, between thifr , : hour 9 o'clock a. m., and 3 o'clock V a m., on the first Monday of eaen . *>j month, aud kept open for three boo- ??? cessive days in each month until thirty days before Ibe next general election. Any person whose qualifications as an elector will be completed after the closing of the Registration Books but i before ths next election shall have the ".j right to apply for and secure a regis^ -1$ tration 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 registra- : lion. The registration of voters must be by polling precincts. There must be a Book of. Registration for each polling ' ' >:i precinct, that is for eacn township, or parish, or city, or town of less than five thousand inhabitants, or ward of ; 1 ' ? -? .t **? ai J cities 01 mure luttu uv# iuuuboiiu inhabitants. Each elector must vote ^ in the polling precinct in which he \(>a resides. If there is more than on^^ftn voting place in the polling precinct, Zfwl the elector may vote at any voting . Sfa place designated on the registration certificate. The Boards must designate in the registration certificate the voting place in the polling precinct at which the elector is to vote. If there " y? is more than one voting place in the polling precincts, the Boards shalf. ,'^M designate on the certificate the voting place selected by th^elector. <2. H. MOORK, R. 0. McADAMS, - m WM. C. 8HA*V, Board of Supervisors of Registration ^ jj#|j ^ ^ Have just received a Car Load of.... BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, And Other Articles, . WHICH THEY ARE OFFERING- jM ON THE BEST OF TERMS AND AT THE LOWEST LIVING 1 Jjjjj PRICES. M Gall on Them AND SEE THEIR STOC^BH *. I 1 ' Charleston and Western Carolina Rfln Augnsta and Ashcville Short Schedule In effect February 25, 1B08. I Lv Anrteroon 7 28 am " ri^B ? Lv Alibt-ville (> 00 atn ... . , > Lv ' nllionn Falls ' 8 50 am ; .^-'V'tJESi Lv McCortnlck 9 50 am 8 40 pm . 4r Augusta 11 4i> am 5 *0 pm,-. $*>5 Lv Augusta .... 2 85 pm ' ' / Lv Allendale 4 30 pm Lv Yemassee o 45 pm , Lv B?onfort 0 W pm _ Ar Port Royal 6 45 pm r" ]ljj Lv Temassee (A C. L.)... 5 50 pm Ar Charleston 7 30 pm Ar Savannah 7 35 pm LvSivunnsh 6 15 am ' ' Ar Y?'n.assee H 3S am >. . ? Lv Charleston 6 3T am Ar Yemassee S 85 am . Li Port Hoyal (C7<Sc~W. C.) 7 40"am ' A r Bean fort 7S0am " ".fwHtiSM Ar Yemassee ....? v..~. 8 8a ?m Lv Yemassee 8 40 4m ' " Ar Allendale 9 59.,*m . . 1 Ar Augusta.. 11 65 am . J Lv Angu?ta : 2 55 cm 10 10 *m Ar MoCorinick 4 40 pra 11 52 am .8 Ar Calhoun Falls 5 45 pm Ar Anderson 7 10 pm * 9 Connections at Greenwood for til polnti on Sea-, i -3? bo*rd Air I.lne. For further Information relatl/o to ticketa, ntM" -j(J5 etc., address ? W. M. AKCITER, Ticket AuV. Anderson, 8.0. m OKO. T.'BUYAN, G. > .,'G rconvHe, 6. C. EUNfcb'f W]LLIAMfJ.?eu.' 1-ase. airt.Au?r?t?,G? m T. M. EMEKHO*?. Traffic Manager. 1 Abbeville-Greenwood J MUTUAL J iITciTTn iiirntfl uyiMiHfii ASSOCIATION. Property Insured, $800,000. K WRITE TO OR CALL oil tbe'underslgned or to the Director of your Township .HQ for any Information you may deslr? about our plan of Insurance. H We insure your property against deatruo |B Hon by 3K FIRE, WIHOSTOESf OS L1S5TN1NB, . I I* and do ho cheaper than any Insnranoe Com pany In existence. ' . Remember wo are prepared "> prove to yon tbat ours Is the safest and cheapest plan at Insurance known. J. B. BLAKE, Jr., Gen. Agent, S Abbeville, S. 0. 9 J. FRASER LYON, Pres. B :Abbeville, S. C. V BOARD IMEUTUKS. J. Add. Calhoun Ninety-Six Townflblp l 8. G. Major .. Greenwood " J.T. MAbry Cokesbury " W. B. Acker Donalds " ] M. K. ClinkHcales -...Due West " T. L. Haddon Long Cane " s. F. Cromer .. .Hmltbvllle " J. W. Lyon Troy 41 A. K. Watson Cedar Spring " '.t W. K. Leslie Abbeville I >r. J. A. Anderson Antrevllle 11. A. Tenueot Ixjwndesvllle " A.O. Grant Magnolia " ' J. K. Turrant Calhoun Mills " S. L. Kilraonds Bordeaux " W.C.Martin..... Hodges " si Huri:f>v Wulnnt. (4rovn " 1'. H. Caljison Callison " \V. M. Out/. Klrksevs " \ , h Joseph Luke Phoenix " , J.C Rush Brooks . B. B. Kinurd Klnards " J. 1). (olemuu Coronaca " .1. H. Chiles. Jr Bradley " Rev. J. B. Mut-e V'erdery " Ahbevlllo. S C? Jan. 14, 1&03 E. F. aiLLIAUD, TAILOR, Has moved, and occupies the rooms up stairs in Knox's Hall, aud Is now pre pared to do all kinds o( repairing and clean i lnj? of cent lemen's clothes on short notloe. 1 Sample; of suit* always on hand. Charge 1'rmiH food, perhaps the tent animal regula , S tor made. <;t ve your smck a packnge and see H tticm start "up hill." Make your hens lay with Frntts Poultry Food, asureepgproducer fl Loaning money strengthens the memory; borrowing it causes forget fulness.