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P ^ The Press Bannerpfft'uhilshe'l every Wednesday at S2 h ear In advance. d Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1903. I First CoNt Xol I lie (iieapcxt. The first cost of An article dues not cecesBarily determine Us cheapness. For Instance, 99H| a sack ot "Ciittou" llour may cost yon a lit tit; KB lntheend. Why? Because it will not only make more bread to the sack. hut will take less lard and soda to make it. Order a sack ol ''Clifton" and make a test loryourself. It will prove the truth of this statement. L. T. T. M. Miller. Get lie Best the A?klne. agHjggC When you order a sack of patent Hour from SRH^B your grocer, do not teil hint to -end you "a! sack ol good tlonr," hut tell lilm to seud you ; a sack of "Clittou," because "Ciiltun" is the' beat- patent. Kvery sack if sola with this guarantee, ami If it does uot prwve ns repre- I mr Rented, jour money will oe refunded. "Clll-j ton" Is an all-round flour, and isasgood fori cake and pasir.\" as lor lijjht roils aud biscuit. I L. T.&T.M. Miller. } Notice. I will be at Abbeville on first Monday of m.mth or*.4 t XCt\ tL'Pfkc tfillnvcinv for thfr? I BWgflTi OaCU Ul Uiuu auu ?.nv v? ? ? .......... ... fjjsf purpose ul treating Hemorrhoids (I'iles.) Treatment conslMs lu purely aseptic method* Is palult-RS aud without the use <>l chloroform g|g and the knife. Cure guaranteed. All parties interested will find me at the Gleun Kthel aas Ion Hotel, Abbeville. S. C., or Dr. B. A. MatiljjjtflT sou. McUorralck, 8. C. Office hours irom 10 A. M. till 3 P. M. on Y above mentioned days. ' Jno. B. Brltt, M. D. TreNiiiim Notice. Hunting bird* or coons or "possums" or Other game or tisUltig, day or Dight, on our lands is prohibited. Piense Gentlemen do l not trespabs or requtsi privilege to hunt. ?j Arthur Parker. W Eben W. Watson. ' J. A. and S. L. Wilson. The Abbeville Union will be neld with the L Due W?'i?t Ohnrcb, Saturday aucl Sunday, *1 Nov. Ii8 and 2U. A pood program has been A provided, aud good attendance is expected. Let all the churches of the Union be repre m seated. The public are oordlaily invited 10 B attend all the exerciser. Cheek?Ko lier i?on. Mr. James Townes Robertson sends out Invitations to tbe marriage of bis daughter Lois, to Mr. John Alexander Cheek, ou tbe afternoon of Wednesday, tbe second of Dell oeraber, at three o'clock, at bomb, Abbeville, jfen Soutb Carolina. Literary Clnb. Y The Literary Club will meet at tbe reBlP denoe of Mr. J. Allen Smith on Friday eve ning at 8 o'clock. Mr. J. M. Harden will rtatl tbe essay. This will be tbe annual meeting of tbe Club and a full attendance Is desired. Mioittrrli*. The celebrated Ted Faust Minstrels will ^ perform in tbe city opera bouse Saturday afternoon and night. See them. Popular prices and a good time. Matinee in tbe evenlng and performance at Dight. W KepalrKhop. t Furniture repaired, upholstering done, all " kinds. Mattresses made and old ones retack 'ed as good-as new. Shop on Church Street. Terms reasonable. William Pope. ^ EirirM Wanted. J. W. Brelhahn, the baker, will pay tb? fiBB highest market price lor eggs. Give him ? call belore you sell. ^ For Itenl. . 1,000 chairs to rent for all kinds of entertainKB menu, 3 cents each. Kerr Furniture Co. f Friday. Is the day ihe Boston Ideal Opera Company show In Abbeville. Friday 27. See other lo cat. Wanted.?Persimmon. Dogwood, Hickory. Sflfi^^^and Holly logs. Freight oal<i on carloads. James Cockshot, Charleston, s. C. KKB[hat warm-hearted old citizen of Abbe Mr. Cicero Hughes, has bern In town several dajs, among kindred ami lends. HEHgun. H. Q. Talbert. or JLongmlres, spent WffinMGHr'ai Week In the city with her daughter, inramBrad6 H. HamliQ. HOLIDAY GOODS. Mllford In Receiving Daily the Uanditomi-iit Lino of China, Japan g ette Ware, Picture* huiI Holiday 7(ovelli?H Ever Keen In Abbeville. For the past lew weeks Dr. C. A. Ml I torn has spent much time la the selection of hiHoliday goods, and If you will visit this es tabllsbmentyou will readily nee that It lias been time well spent. His selection ol China and Japanese War*is unusually handsome and tasty. You ran get Tea Sets, Coffee Sfts, Chocolate Spin, Dessert 8ets ot the very latest patterns, and ai ? prices tba t cannot be duplicaied elsewhere. Who Is it that does uoi admire a pretty picture? At Mllford's you vlll flud a varied it*, portment. He has a number, handsome!-, framed Id Indian burnt wood, which Is so very popular. Just drop In and see for your self. They will tafee pleasure In showing you these goods and they must he seen to be appreciated. , The "Y. K. M. Hosiery" for men and children. None better, all new fresh goods. ' Lisle thread goods at 25 cts tne pair. r. noBenoerg cz uo TROY, Tbe Trojan* are Very Happy imil PrwMperouM. Troy, Nov. 19. 1903. Tbe cold snap caused some Hue porkers to be killed. On Thanksgiving morning Rev. H. B. Blakeley will preach In the A. K. Church at 11 o'clock. Mrs. D. M. Milling and little Ron of Alx. are here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Burnett are in Greenwood with relatives. In a few days Mrs. E. J. Taggartand family will move near Clear Springs to Dr. A B. C. Lindsay's home. We regret to see tnem leave our town. Kev. H. B. Blakeley gave a splendid sermon , yesterday on Temperance, giving some strong points agaFnst the liquor trallio. The |H nouuays are coming uuu i^mpianouB wm jftj come stronger?yield uot, for each victory will belpyou Rome other to win. Miss Mollle Russell dub been elected teacher \ofthe little folks class in the Baptist Church, air*.' w) 1,1 make them a good one. Many nice u ton era will be enjoyed Thursday, and (amily're.unIons will bo a pleasant ieature. We who ire deprived of parental fove will have this ^hhI, but with other brokeu family circles we will have our regular routine worK. We kre glad to know the little ones of the different Orphanages are being remembered by our people. Dr* H. F. Wallace and wtte of the U P. Church In Iowa, were Ulsliriguisbeti guests ot Rev. R. F. Bradley or family last week. Dr. and Mrs. Li W. S>heppard from Liberty Hill, were up recently with her mother, Mrs. E. J. Taggart. Mr. J. W. Crawford will this week move from Long Cane to his pretty new cottage * near Cheattjams. We wish be aud his good wife a long and bappy life. Miss Jane CresBwell, pn aged Christian ladydied at uer home near MUlway last Wedues day and wan tuiriea cere on inursaay. Miss Kllza Boozer from (ireenw'ood whs down last week with 'jer neice, Mr6. Alice Bradley. 4 The music room at tKgAcademy le neBring j completion, and the ffHurtti teacher. Mists I Tromerlrom GreenwoJ||came today to take' charge of the Prlmary jS&partmen t. and Miss > Mason will devote hJSrame to music. Our ] school Is the pride of in?Bk>wn. i ? Mrs. J.N. Robertson &?f}. little daughters of Augnsta will visit her flurents Capt. C. O. I Fuller and family at Liberty Hill this week i and remains lor her sister. Miss Mary Armis* j marriage to Mr. William fcyrd, the Superln- j teudant of Education of lidgetield County. This pleasant event, to take place the 2nd of ; December. On Thursday our Trojan it en will celebrate ; the day with a rabbit hunt, and their aunual ' 'Cue which they enjoy each year. Kev. K. L. Hobinson from Camden, Ala.,' visited his brother, Prof. W. P. Robinson here last week. One of our most industrlus bachelors and our best citizens is paying marked attention , to one of Long Cane* most substantial young ladies Now, Uncle "Harve" Is responsible for, this. Mr. J. P. White who is uuder treatment In i Augusta, is home for a few days, very much j improved in health. Nick. 1 The long swaguer overcoat from Hall a Anderson, have been In evidence on our. street* for the past few days. I i Our money winning books, fl written hv men who know, tell 1 Potash 1 ^ They are needed hy every man jffij kg who owns a field and a plow, and jgj 88 who desires to Ret the most out They arefrrr. Send postal card. ^ GKKMAN KALI WOKKS EH JJow York?US Nqsmuu Street, L -, Atlanta, Go.?So. Kroud St. J.' LOWNDESVILLE. MnrriftBr-Trip to AntfUMtn?Death of C'tt|>t. J. M. White. Lowndesville, Nov. 21,1A03. Mr. Bolln Allen went to Anderson yesterday week n?o and came back the next dav. Mrs. Daisy Harris and her daughter Miss ^arah Harris of Wintervlile, tia. spent several days the week before last with Mr. I). L. Karnes >md samlly and other friends here. Last Tuesday whs a week ago at the home of Hon. I. H. MeCalla was solemnized the marriage of Mr. J. B. Gaines ol Emberton and viioc Vtuv M^i'uIih sisler nfthe lirst named. The cereinon" wa< performed in the presence of a few trtends of the contracting parties ?>y Kev. R \V Barber of this place. The wedd?'d couple will make their future home across the river. Mr. Will GH? rt of Monterey wus here on business Wednesday. There whs h tobacco wagon in tliis place on Wednesday, which reminded some of ns very much oi oid times. M^nyoluscau weil r< (uember the time when nearly, if not quite all of "the weed" that was used iu this seotion. was broughl herein wagons. The week before Inst a numoer of our people Influenced by the cheap Kail road excursion rates, and other considerations, went to Augusta to be present, during the reunion of Georgia and Carolina soldiers. However, not one of those who went from here, had a ner sonal interest, in the reunion, not one who was engaged iu the "late unpleasantness." not one in honor of whom the great gathering was brought about. Miss Ruth Oioner whose home 1< at Batesburg and who is assistant teacher in the High School, at Iva, spent two dtij? as the gnest of the Misses Meta and Vera Allan a week ago. MnJ. and Mrs. F. W. R. Nance who had spent a week at Abbeville came home yesterday week ago and jematned until Tuesday when they returned to our County seat. The first is uuder treatment o 1 Dr. Hill of that place. MltsKate Liddell returned so her Mississippi home at Crystal Spring week before last. She had spent the past year or two at her Mr I. A (Vinnlnuli^in In tlllk place, an?l while here wade uiany warm friends who reeretted thut circumstances called upon her to change her home. Mr. J. F. Harper and his two hoys came baok from a trip to Georgia yesterday a week ago. Mr. A. V. Barnes went to Baltimore on business last week. Mr. T. Baker has not been "out" of Irish potatoes, h!R own raising, for forty ytars always has had enough of one crop to last him until another one would come in. Mr. aud Mrs. W. tlerbcrt Btirnes and their rwo children ol Prattvllle Ala., have been here about ten days with relatives of the first named, at bis boyhood and young manhood clays. Mrs. Carrie A. Latimer of Anderson spent he greater part of last week with loved ones lu this place. Messrs. Fuiwer and Charlie Watson ol Anderson were down lastjweek looking after their Abbeville interests. Dr. and Mrs Gns. Thompson of Anderson were, here Thursday the guests ol L-lev. H. C. Kennel. Mrs. R W. Barber went down to Monterey Friday aud was the guest of Mr. G. W. Sp' er that night and the next. On Saturday Mrs. Barber and her daughter Miss Helen, who Is teaching at Monterey, went to Abbeville shopping. M'ss Mary Johnson who has charge of thiMoffatlsviile school came down Friday and wan the guet-t of Dr. J. b. aioseley unm yesterday. Ou Krld iy lust the rom line of the late Capt. J?s. M White, who hud died the day before it the home of bis sou-iu-!aw Mr. Mao Reid utar Abbeville were brought to this place and laid to rest iu the Providence cemetery. He was a littie over seveuly five years of age, was born, reared and iived near this place ii>* wai> well kuown aud highly esteemel by a la:ge numbtr of our people, a few of whom are still leli. His old time friends who are still living chij testify from observation and companionship, as to his great worth. He w. e a 1 If. iOi.p consistent member of the Presb>ter;an ch.,rcn. His tntiuiutes who knew biiu best are the best Judges a-< to his pure aud manly traits of character, and they ohu say a good man bus fallen. Peace to his Rxtil'S. The burial services were performed in presence of a number of his diar ones, besides many fr.eudt by R>v. J.;E. Wallace, pastor jl Oood Hoj-e and Proviaencu churches. Troupe. The Queen Crovucd. On last Friday evening at 8 o'clock, in the Court House, Miss Win ton Taggart was crowned Queen of the. Carnival by Hon. Wm. X. Graydou. Miss Taggart is an unusually handsome young woman, and ber six bandsome maids of honor made a most beautiful scene. The following anpioprlate remarks were made by Mr. Graydon : Ladies and Gentlemen: I have been requested to present to the Queen of the Carnival this beautiiul gold watch which 1 hold in my hand. Why I, of all oihers, should tiave >ieen selected to make tbls presentation, 1more than I can say. I am sure others could have entertained you better than I, but nevertheless, I appreciate the kindly feeling which prompted uiy selection. I was only enjoined that I should be brltf. and I expect to heed the admonition. The Queen of tlie Carnival, or in other words, the queen of the occasion. For the carnival is but a name giveu to the week wliicb has been devoted to pleasure, under ttie auspices ol the Daughters of the Confederacy, and the amusemeut features of wlilch are uuder tbe control ol the Robinson Carnival Company. Tne Daughters of the Confederacy ! What memories, what sacred memories, are revived by those words. Fordoes it not carry us back to the times which tried men's souls, to the time when the women ol the Confederacy were all heroiues. and so nobly su-taimd their husbands, fathers, brotheis and sons, In tneir Ilg!)l ior tne uoeriy 01 ui?ii couuiry. And let me Buy 'o you, tbe Daughters of the Confederacy, never let the ideais of your mothers be lowered. So live, that you too win, should the necessity ever arise, be true heroine!". It Ik desired by the Daughters of the Confederacy to erect a moiiutneut to the Conlederate dead of Abbevilla county, at some place iu this city. <\nd nothing could be more ap propriale. Here the Confederacy might be said to have been born, tor It was here that the first secession meiting was held, which was the beginnii.g ol a conflict such as the world never saw. For four long years the world stood aghast at the conflict, mid beheld in amazement the fortitude aud valor of the Confederate soldier. And m.touly did the movement start here, but the men of this town and ol tills county bucked up their principles with their very heart's blood arid cheerfully laid down their lives on the altars of their country. And here too, it is snid, the t'onfrderaoy died. For was it not htre that the lust Cabinet meeting was held, and where all hope was abandoned, and the members ol the Cabinet separated, each to look out .'or himself. How appropriate Is it, then, that we erect a monument here to commemorate the virtues of our dead heroes. iu this laudable enterprise we have been assisted this week by the liobinsoii Carnival Company, and it gives me great pleasure to say that they have given us a week o* high cl?ss entertainmeut, and have conducted themselves in a manner highly creditable to! themselves and to the Daughters of the Confederacy. Miss Wintou, It gives me great pleasure to present to you this beautilu! gold watch, a gilt of the Daughters of the Coniederacy, the Baldwin Military Hand aud the Kobutsou Carnival Company. A contest was instituted to determine who should be Queen of the Carnival, aud out of mauy worth> aud beaut 11 ul com pet I tors you have been chosen, i am sure that yon will appreciate the honor that has beeu bestowed upon you aud that as long :ts you live you will rememoer with pleasure t lie occasion which brought it about, i congratulate you utxin your electlou as Ciueeu of the Carnival, and hope some day jou may be queen of some manly heart. Try a bottle of Baby Ease. Fine for children. To Introduce it tbecompnny will kivo a fourteen karat gold ring wltb each bottle. For sale at .Speed's. 5U suits of best glu.OO suits for only 8.50 at 1* Rosenberg & Co. ' l l ! Sonoma, the best second patent flour on the market at $4 50 per barrel. We have been handling this brand of flour for eighteen years. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded. P. Rosenberg & Co. THE" KITCHEN RANGE. now to Economize on the Use of Coal?I.niIdinpr Fires. One of the 'uost fruitful sourccs of household w.-ste am' extravagance is the coal bin. and to- of fuel are used where a single < :.<; would give the same results. Open drafts and a range full to the covers of glowing coals not only burn a needless amount of coal, Km?n yvnf ronirn nt +l?n com A UUl UUiJJ. vut JUUi^v, Ub vuv ou^uv time. A shovelful of coal or sufficient to lightly cover the fire will accomplish as much as a half scuttlcful, excepting in the increase of the coal man's trade. For a small range nut coal Is best; fo^ a large one, small egg coal Red ash coal makes a hotter fire, -with fewer cinders, than the white ash, and the latter burns more slowly. For these reasons an equal mixture of the two is a wise economy. The ashes taken from the lire should never be thrown into the can until they are sifted. The cinders thus obtained can be used on the fire at times when the greatest heat is not needed. But they should always be added after the fresh coal is well aglow. A third of a cupful of kerosene with which to saturate the kindling and coal before putting it in the range will facilitate the housemaid's mora- : Ing work, whether or not the fire has , been kept overnight Kerosene should never, however, be poured directly into a stove, either from the cup or can. The best way is to lay the wood on a shovel and cover it there with the oil, and then add & sprinkling to a shovelful of coal. Many housekeepers Insure their kitchens against accident from this cause by leaving a part of a cupful of oil for the servant's use and locking the rest in the storeroom. A lmn/lfnl s\4* enrrot* Will fl T1 IX iiaUUIUl VI OU^UX ?l AAA ftVTATV expiring fire as quickly as will kerosene, but happy the housewife whose maid is ignorant of the fact This accounts in many cases for the rapid disappearance of the kitchen sugar sup- ; ply. How to Make Buckwheat Shortcake. Take two cupfuls of nice sour milk (freshly churned buttermilk is the best), add half a level teaspoonful of soda (more if the milk is very sour) and a level teaspoonful of salt Add sufficient buckwheat flour to make a very stiff batter. Pour this into a buttered tin and bake immediately for about 30 minutes. Serve with butter and maple sirup. Ilow to Slake Guinea. Hon Fie. Bone the guinea hen aud rub well with pounded mace, allspice and pepper and salt (use a teaspoonful of salt and half a teaspoonful of mixed spices). Then spread over a layer of forcemeat made by chopping two ounces of ham, one teaspoonful of parsley and the peel of half a lemon. Mince very fine, add < a seasoning of salt, cayenne and mace. Blend all tnorougniy togemer wud six ounces of crumbs and two beaten eggs. Butter a raised pie mold and line with a stiff, short crust Then spread with the forcemeat Put in the guinea meat, packing it w. il in. Wet the edges, put on a cover >f the ;aste, brush over with egg and bako four hours. In the meantime make a good, strong gravy from the bones, pour it through a funnel into the hole at the top, and the pie Is ready for use. How to Roast Clams. Wash and scrub the clams. Put them on the broiler and over a clear fire. As they begin to open take them from the broiler and remove the upper shell. Pour over a little melted butter and serve with a quarter of a lemon. Add a little chopped parsley to the melted butter. Serve the clams very hot How to Tell Age of Horaea. The popular idea that the age of a horse can always be told by looking at his teeth, says a veterinary surgeon, is not entirely correct After the eighth year the horse has no more new teeth, so that the tooth method is useless for telling the age of a horse which is more than 8 years old. As soon as the set of .teeth is complete, however, a wrinkle begins to appear on the upper edge of the lower eyelid, and a new wrinkle Is added each year, so that to get at the age of a horse over 8 years old you must figure the teeth plus ths wrinkles. How to Broil Ham. Cut some slices of ham a quarter of an inch thick, lay them in hot water for half an hour or give them a scaldin n nnn over the fire. Then take | them up and lay them on a gridiron! over bright coals, then take the slices on a hot dish, butter them freely, sprinkle pepper over and serve. Hotv to Clean Cat Glass. Cut glassware is both valuable and beautiful and should be carefully treated when cleaned. It should, In the first place, be washed in warm water to which have been added a few j drops of that invaluable cleansing agent ammonia. Having thoroughly [ rinsed them, brush each piece separately with a soft brush dipped in whiting, and then, when the powder is washed . off, polish the glasses, which should drain for a minute or two, with tissue paper, which puts on a splendid gloss. How to Sieve Carrots* > 44U | Scrape some carrots aim UUil L1XJ nearly cooked, place in a stewpan with one ounce of butter, a couple of small | onions, minced fine; a little chopped j parsley, with pepper and salt to taste. Simmer slowly for half an hour, then vuld some flour to thicken the gravy. Squeeze over all a little lemon Julc6 i and serve. Flow to Pry Eeli. After cleaning the eels well cut them In pieces two inches long. Wash them and wipe them dry. Roll them In wheat flour or rolled cracker and frj as other fish. In hot lard or beef dripping, salted. They should be brown ed all over wi -'.horoughly done. Look at those uoods for making waist* at L. W. Wblte's. -w* w w 'T l W" \( are high < cause noi \ tisements s/fa ways peri // conductec over to i deposit iD back pro your pure Clothing Sals Hat* The low prices we have put on \y0 ma our Clothing will soon have them all hat p gone. Come while you can be suited \yc have pi in size and pattern, and save from an(j have $2.00 to S5.50 on every suit. Here are good many our prices: our $2.50 1 $18 Suits, best made for ?12.50. and best as 15,14 and 12.50 Siuts for ?10.. f.. 10 Suits for $8.50 ty- mca At prices quoted we save you big money. We guarantee these goods to be the best. Hosiery ! "NVe have the agency for the famous "Y. K. M." hosiery?extra grade four thread lil.se*? American made goods?new and fresh from the factory7. In all sizes for children from 4's to E) 1-2, same make one-half hose in black, tan and 1 A 11 X* mauuguuy. ^\.u lurtugu iimive iiubiu^y uic ui necessity old. Some you buy may be three or four years old, consequently the dye has rotted them before you buy. You will be pleased with this Y. K. M. hosiery. Its the barking dog that does not bite weekly. Gome to our store, loo] and get acquainted with our m j t Occtuuitiu nu uiuc xvaii w a-y . [ ^ Doablo dully scrvice between New York. Tamps, 3JJ|r Atlanta, New Orleans and points South and Went. | In Effect April 12, 1903. j & SOUTHWARD. Dallj* Dally W No. 57. No. 27. Lv New rork7P. H. K .......7. 12 S5 pm 12 10 am ^ Lv Philadelphia, P. R. K.... 3 29 pm 7 20 am jX Lv Baltimore, P. H. It 5 45 pm 9 34 am RF Lv Washington, \V. H. Ry 7 00 pm 10 4(i am Lv Richmond, 8. X. L. Ry 10 35 am 2 15 pm Jtk Lv Petersburg " 11 17 am 2 57 pm Lv Norlina " 1 35 am 5 15 ptn Lv Henderaon " 2 22 am 0 03 j>m Lv Rale<cU " 4 00 am 7 33 pm Lv Southern Pines ' 6 00 m 9 36 pm if?a Lv Hamlet w 7 25 am 10 40 ptn NT Lv Columbia | " 1100 am 12 55 am Jk Ar Savannah " 2 20 pm 5 05 ain KK Ar Jackronville " 6 50 pm 9 15 am T)lfAr St. Augustine 1 55 am i. Ar Tampa u 6 45 am 6 00 pm No. 83 No.41" f Jn Lv New York, N.Y.P. a N f 7 55 am 8 55 pm x Lv Philadelphia " 10 16 am 11 21 pm Lv New York, O D.S.8.Co...t 3 00 ptn ."j Lv BaKiinoro, B.S.l'.O... t 6 SOjiui Lv Washineton, N. aW.B.B 6 80 pm Lv Portsmouth, 8. A.L.Ry 9 05 pm 9 25 am Lv Weldon " 11 45 am 11 55 am ^ Lv Norlina " 150 am 1 40 pm ^ Lv Henderson tt 2 22 am 2 10 pm ^ Lv Kaleiuh " 4 00 am 4 00 pm Lv Southern Pines " 6 00 am 6 16 pm Br Lv Hamlet " 7 30 am 10 40 pui Lv Wilmington " 3 80 pm w Ar Charlotte " 10 08 am 10 45 pm 4 Lv Chester " 10 26 pm I U5 pm Lv Greenwood " 12 33 pm 3 43 am Lv Athens " 2 50 pm 6 05 am ???? Ar Atlanta f " 4 50 pm 8 50 am Tile 3 Ar Augusta, C^ .ScW.O 5 20pui Ar Macon, C. of Ga 7 20 ain 11 35 am Ar Montenmery, A.&W.P. 9 20 am 6 25 am The annon Ar Mobile, L it N 2 55 am Parkerwill.fi At New Orleans, L.&N 7 15 pin presidency of Ar Nashville. N.C.ARt.L 6 40 am 6 55 pm ^Vn^oUhe Ar Memphis 3 45 pm 8 45am up generally. NOIiTllWAED. Daily ~ Daily *L No. 32. No. 83. er was Induce Lv Memphis, N.C.A-St L.... 12 45n'n 8 00 p.n oreen v^lie^o1 Lv Nashville - 9 30 pm 9 30 am Victor cotton Lv~KiTw drlwflnsTL."?fcN~.7..7[] 8 lft pm satisfactory < Lv Mobile, L &N 12 40 urn trmice Into Lv Montgomery, A.&NV.P 6 45 am 1 00 pm had already v Lv Macon, C. of Ga 8 Oil am 4 20 pm o'Ahe "n'lfnaK Lv Aucuhta, C.&W.C 10 10 am successful PI ^Atlanta, ? S.A. KTRvT. 12 OOn'o 8 10 pm nieDtcompan ._a.i ,T u J o kv ritn ii % nin notoulymad Ar Greenwood " 5 pm 2 (15 (im erahle factor Ar (Chester " 7 17 pm 4 15 am of the Mount* ? ?r= r?-; wa* largely tl Lv Charlotte " / ?~> pin 0 01 am influence tbai Lv Wilmington " 3 30 pm capital stock Lv Hamlet " 10 3D pin 7 50 ain olCJreenviiie Lv Southern Pines " U IS pm 8 -15 am Tl Lv Raleigh " 125 am 1115 am J? Lv llen'lerson " 2 5S #m 12 50 pin m, 'l b"'11 Rl < Lv Norllna " 3 45 am 145 pm 1 hough yon Lv Weltlon " 5 05am 3 00 pm new.lu the m Ar Portsmouth " S 00 am 5 35 pm amongs Ar Washington, N.<fcW.S B... ^ matirtger, yet Ar Baltimore. B.S.P.Co tfl 30 am plete Urge un Ar New York. O.D.S.S.Co...... 19 00 pm Ar Philadelphia, N.Y.P.&N... t5 40 pm 5 lOmn Ar New York " 8 15 pm S 00 am mantnt resldi No. 34. No. 06. Lv Tampa S.A L.Ry 9 00 pin 8 50 am Lv St. AUiTU^tiiie " 5 40 am 6 20 pin Lv Jacksonville 8 45 am 7 50 pm ^??.R?U,1."1* Lv Savannah " 115 pm 12 10 am "PPleh clean i Lv Columbia ? " <> 35 pm 5 30 am eni ?ntl cc Lv IIan'let " 10 30 pm 8 55 am Lv Southern Pines" 1118 pm 1? 4.i am _ Lv Haleich " 1 25 am 11 50 am Lv llendcrson " 2 SS am 110 pm The latent Lv Norllna " 3 40 am 1 5o pm I Hill en drenn g Lv Petersburg " 5 40 am 4 OS pm dunce anil 1 Ar Richmond " 0 35 am 4 55 pm White. Ar Washington. W. S. Ry 10 10 am S 36 pm Ar Baltimore, P. P. R II 52 am 11 25 pm I hose blai Ar Philadelphia, P. R. R 1 36 pm 2 26 am W h te h are i Ar New York, P. K.Il 4 10 pin o ou nui oij i.ou uicm Note?t Daily exccpt Surxl.sy. $ Contra) Time L. \v. Wh \ Eastern Time. black and coi ^ r.,7T n I cents a yard G. . M LLk.lt, Local Agent. tlioni Abbeville, S. C., April 10, J!K)3. That, rrioter Try one of Hall & Anderson's double wear uf'a^rJit h?'r Collars, 2 for 25 cts. ' Ladles \vr? arrive at L. V XmaR goods for all at Mllford'n. week be will Call and 8eo our maenlflcent lineof vases, L. \V. Wbil pictures, dressing case-*, manaoure sels, photo SHIDS enib frames, baby sets, basket", china ware. In means a urea iact everything kept in a ilrst-class Holiday IIfi stock. Milford Drugstore. Our prencrlptlon buHlnosfl Ir booming. Send tricos ofall i jtbom to ua if you want the best service and goods. |drugs. Milford'b. Phone 107. .... ' * t ' ..v,V ; ... ' -V-> ' *' ':* . ,-Jr : [Y do so many people flock to Why clo the same people come again? Not because or our merchandise unwortl thing is misrepresented in < , and what we advertise to :orm. Because business is l 1 here, and because the mon - ^ 1. J1 3 is lur inercnanuise is equr i the savings bank, ready to mptly if you are not sati :hase. 3! Hats! Boys' Cl< de an efforts to securc the New shipments < ossible to retail at $2.50. ing coming in daily [lid the top prices for them patterns and styles, a right to expect to sell a eminently headquar at $2.50. In addition to clothing. Bring you hat. we carrv the lanrest see what we have to < sorted stock in the coun- line. 11 suit you iu a lmt. I Shirts! Shirts! Shirt comfort is a desire. An ill fitting shi: irritates, sleeves too long, neck too low, or tc high, wrong slope of the yoke. If it binds an^ where it is sure to disturb you. Try our shirt I You will find comfort and a perfect fit here. A unlaundered white shirt, splendid materail, r< informed for only 50c. The best 50c Negligt Shirt on the market. , and he who shouts loudest not always 1 k over the stock, you will not be pressed etliods, our merchandise, our prices and th< Selling for 9 We are not exactly doing iased when you buy a me and see us, get our pi Bead our Locals. y TTJCkA/f! JK. -M- -M- ^ ^ M \ Sfew Mill President. Thomson Bros. (The State.) Granulated sugar per hui ncement that Mr. Lewis W. lated sugar 18 lb. for 81.00. VL ai?,hJ'? al lea8V relal11 lhe A good green coffee for J theWhaley mills la a guaran- bett|r for lOct. lb. And stl lanageraent will have the oon- _ , ,ft cotton mill world and the pab- parch coffee for 10, per lb. a few years ago that Mr. Park- We will call you A No. 1 i(t to tate part ol his time from cardys for 'iV/j, 6t. per lb. . and growing law practice- in the money. straighten out the affairs of the Good wheat bran $1.10 pe mill at Greerw, then in an un- ? condition. This was his en- Women shoes for 82 50,82 cotton mill management He si.w, ? up-iu-ume iu b^i ron the confidence ot ihe tlnan- waydown In price, his record at the bar and as one 0"r men shoes for 81.50 ai lng officers of the remarkably can't afford to miss, edmont Savings and Invest- Best cream cheese three 1 y, an organization which has ,,,, e money but has been a consld- A full line of tin ware, evi In establishing the prosperity We bought these to suit wl iln City upon a firm onsls. It lore prices are right. irough Mr. Parker's efforts and A choice line of can good t tl>e Monaghan null, with a tion in meats, fruits and vi orgftOO.OOo wan huilt in the city h |t b In 1900, Mr. Parker being vice- erocerlVsTt bott^m Drlces tie Victor mill under his ad- Kroce"es bottom prices. bus been enlarged. aDd another A big lot of loaded shells ireers. nltro powder. ing lu years and comparatively We have a large line oi III business, Mr. Parker is rated crockery, etc. iouth Carolina's successful mill a sale, conservative, prudent .S*1} ? not afraid to plan and to Com-1 **u,,cc ",r ? dertaklugs. The only thine to ?re aDX,l0U8! to 8eH i'ou 1 In his connection with the e8t'? P'ease you. i Is that It is o ily temporary l arker will not become a per- m ? eat ol the capital city. ( While's stock of clothing ' 1 and attractive this season ip, peanut candy,, orange* ?ud *tock of youth's hoys, and < und fresh at the Bakery. Try lie has ever carried, mvlnccd. Whites' store is undouh buy calicos. You can see 1 W. While'* i^x-als. or more different styles. and most dvsirable styles of Hug", carpets and matt oods can he lound in t;reat abun- Hl'd comforters can be se variety at the store oi L. W. d ince at White's store. ck an<\ colored zlbolenes at " 1 1 ;reat sellers. They inako very IH- i As we go to God wi ite ha* tho best, assortment of j we often ask for too lit oreil, ikll wool cUv?m goous iii w aSK. ior too uiuuu. uu lie has ever uhown, Call aDd see jarred as we enlarge 0 larger blessiDg. ial tor mnklnc Talny-day skirts I Inches wide for toceota a yard wjjj qoj. sen(j n' fell an oak with a p ihb and oloflk^ bav? becun to poitQ tlipp f/\ w V. White's. li.v the first of next .u bnva u good assortment of tbern. QlClSt, He Will give tn( ft bus somo of thft greatest bar- uever hadst. roldery be baa ever bad. Tbat ?l deal. True greatness consi e fine whit* mercerized goods, best and doing the bes uch used tflis season, and also jy capable of. It is n color*, and ?lllc striped worsted of ourselves. It is the opment of all our pow . i - ti-?? "V-vaa '-aMS '< - . '> >i our store? ~ ji come ana 'I . our prices ly, but be- j/ | our adver? do we al- mfc*' igitimately ey handed IV ralent to a ' be handed sfied with I J Dthing Shoes! Shoes! J Df Boys' Cloth- if for nothing more we wouljd . All the r w like to have you come in and find / We are yre- fault with our shoes?if you can. . ; 4 ters on l)oys' There are no better shoes at the price. r boys in and Come in, slip your feet into- a pair, * ^ >ffer you in this test their comfort-giving qualities, you will not feel their newness. We ^ - $ have none hut the verv h^st. fnr In. dies, men and children. Every pair guaranteed. Blankets! 104 Cotton Blankets, white and grey, $1.00 a pair 10-4 White Cotton, heavy - - 1.50 " !?:. 10-4 A11-Wool, special ... 3.00 " 7" 10-4 All-Wool, white - - - 4.00 " ?J 11-4 All-Wool, white - - - 4.50.". / 11-4 All-Wool, extra fine - , - 6.00 " ^ These goods are special values. ' i; lias cause. Just watch oar announcement > . to buy, but we want you to come 0 general run of this establishment. ; & Co. ^UUUHiHUl "TO t [JlOQCIIlVa ~ 3 J. IVCbOUlV. # f this, but you will feel J : |l| bill of goods from us. ? | 'ices and go home happy, r 0 ours for business, i x| SON BROS. J ! *%%%%%%%%%%%%%%? .H . .-f-'l Local's. NOTICE OF ad red, S5.8&. Granu , STOCKHOLDERS MEETING % ct. lb. A little 11 better for 15ct lb. .. 1234, 13 and 25 Ct. ADDeVlll? Cottoil Mills. m Tobacco In ten lb. Nothing better tor ... . Notice is hereby given that the Anr sack. ^ nual Meetsng of the Stockholders of e*and qua^i'S and the Abbeville Cotton Mills will be held at the office of the company, at re values that you Abbeville, g c., on Friday, Novemb. for 50cu. ber 20th, 1903, at 8:30 o'clock a. m. arytblng yon want. John A. Harris, Itb 7c cotton, there- ' W. P. Greene, President. , _ 9 IH 01 evBrxueounji- Kpprpfftrv egetables. secretary. aeon aod all heavy both In black and / ' I lamps, glassware "Bread is the staff of life." , w Then why not have the purou want. We guar- , , ? . ,, * -J 0 be the best., we est and best especially when ind always do our . i Thomson Bros, we are prepared to supply the wants of all at lower prices than you have to pay Is unusually large I for inferior goods. We have jblJdren's clothing I four car loads of flour to go ?, at the following prices. Highthere one thousand est grade second patent at idk?, also blanket* $4.50 and the very best en m great abun. straight at $4.40 per barrel. v _____ Every dust of which we guarantee to give perfect satisfacith our requests tion or money refunded. ''hearts A. M. Smith & Co. ur desire for a e into a wood to God often works more by the life o enknife. When the illiterate seeking the things that ork thou never are God's than by the ability of the 1 strength thou learned seeking the things that are their own. , Not till we are ready to throw our sts in being toe very lif?'s love into the troublesome it that our nature things can we be really faithful aaking the most jn that which j3 ieast aU(j faithful also complete (level- in much> 6rs. s -r . M