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r yv . . . I TTr i ' * DONALDS. H?w?v RndtrAt.n an Related bv the Youn Correspondent. Donalds, S. C. Mar. 7th. 1?W. Gen. M. L. Bonbam, of Anderson dellvere a lecture on Pythlauism at the Methodli church last Wednesday niijht. G?n. Bonhai Is a very fine speaker and bis address vn very much enjoyed by all present, and wi doubtless do the cause of Pythiaulsui gooc Doualds has a thriving lodge of this kind. Messrs. May & Seawrlght have complete their lumber ware house and are getting In good supply or lumber of all kinds, and 1 addition they will Install a scroll, jig an band saw, turning lathe, etc. The pUnt 1 conveniently situated on the Oil Mill sid traok. Mr. J. S. Latimer of Greenville died on tb 1st. and was buried at Broad mouth lai Wednesday the 2nd. Mr. Latimer was we remembered here, having taught school hei a good many yea rs ago. Miss Bell Latimer of Greenville sper aAvvAwnl /Inno with Har fpionH MrH. E. H UO/O Tt <111 UVt *1 (VMM Booker the pas* week. This was ber flri visit to Donalds since she moved from hei four years ago, she was very much 6truc with the Improvements in old Donalds sine she was here last. Mrs. S. C. Humphreys is very sick and h< many friends trust that she may t speedily recovered. Miss Luclle Humphreys who has bee teaching school In Florida is at home on visit. Mr. Clare Humphreys of Florida Is in towi called here by the sickness of his motbt Mrs. S. C. Humphyreys. Tbere Is some talk of trylDg to get the flri meeting of the political campaign to open i Donalds again. It will be remembered th> the first meeting of the last campaign opene here and it was generally considered the bei meeting of the whole oampaign. Harold. jx-rl DUE WEST. ?v jg'i* * " What an Interesting Writer Sees an Hears aouui ids uiwuv vnj Due West, S. C.. Mar. 7th, 1904. Messrs. A. S. Kennedy and A. D. Kenned have returned from Atlanta where they spei several days of last week. Misses Jennie Wldemanand JanleKenned of Troy came upon Saturday to be prese: at the Amelian Celebration on Monday evei tor. Mr. J. E. Pressly of Abbeville spent Sal bath with his brothers Messrs. Qrler an ? Henry Pressly. Mr. J. B. Pressly who baa been spending tb Winter in Hendersonvllle returned boix l&st Miss Statia Bradley of Troy wlli assist In tt music for the Celebration. Mr. Boy Klrpatrlck of Charlotte Is visltlr relatives in town. Mrs. J. C. Kludh and Mrs.S. M. Bradley c A WKlnllll una CTTMKlul (rt BllAnrf t.h? A TTlAllA Celebration Monday evening. Mr. J. W. Good of tbe Theological Sem nary preached at Generostee Sabbath, an Mr P. A. Preasly preached at Woodruff. (Miss Daisy Brock has returned home froi her school. Mrs. W. W. Edwards entertained a numbi of the College yonng ladles Saturday evenlni Misses Hattle and Agnes Taylor, Jennie Ma Dann, Jaeneite McDanlel, Clarece Knlgh and Maoy Lathan were present. Boys Courting Much Trouble. Boys have on several occasions recentl congregated In the A. R. P. church and ei gaged in the ugly pastime of breaking tt stained glass with rocks. Mr. J. A. Robbli caught the boys in the act Wednesday. A Investigation showed that while foar boj were present, only two threw rocks or brofi glass. Thursday upon being arraigned befoi the mayor they plead guilty and were eac sentenced to pay a line of $15 or go to tt chaingang for 25 days. They paid up.?Roc Mill Herald. Borne boys In Abbeville have been breakln the glass windows of tbe brick bouse at tt one-mile post. Some of those who con xnltted the trespass are known. Ten dollai reward will be paid for proof to oonvlct all tt I parties, when tbe guilty persons may have a opportdnlty to settle the damages with tb authorities, or serve a term on the chalngan ? ' Careless Legislation. ri . _ Colombia Record. So far as discovered there wereaboul five acts passed by tlie legislator which were defective in some pai ticular. There is no tel ling how mao more may foond when it comes to poi ting them into operation. Why a! this carelessness in legislation ? Wa it because members were thinkin more of politics this year than pobli bosiness ? Or were they so interrupte by lobbyists that their attention wa distracted from the purpose for whicl they were assembled ? Perhaps botl had something to do with it. Certaii it is that in a great many respects i legislature in primary years is no ?~i ? ii.? - UJUULft UJU1C tiiau a luug-uianu-v/ui jjv. litical caucus. Add to that ao activ and everpresent and persistent lobby and perhaps no surprise should be ha< over such carelessness. Worry Is as useless as it Is to tell peopl not to worry. B Sometimes a little learning saves a ma: from Jory doty. A swallow of brandy often turnB out to b .a bird of 111 omen. Ifs msn Is satisfied wltb one meal a da; be ean afford to write poetry. It is always in our power to make i friend by smiles?what a folly, then, t mota an am?tmv hv frnwnft' Ep>*v. **- _ Notice. I will be at Abbeville on first Monday c each month and two weeks following tor tb purpose of treating Hemorrhoids (Piles Treatment consists In purely aseptic method Is painless and without the use of cbloroforc and the knife. Core guaranteed. All partle Interested will flDd me at the Glenn Etbe Inn Hotel, Abbeville. S. C., or Dr. B. A. Matt! Bon, MoCormlck, S. C. Office hours from 10 A. M. till 3 P. M. O) above mentioned days. Jno. B. Brltt, M. D. \ ... - ? We are Sole Agents here for | Vinol The most famous Cod Liver Oil pre paration known to medicine. Contains ALL the medicinal ele ments of cod liver oil, actually taker from fresh cod's livers, but not a dro] of oil. Delicious to the taste and recognize< throughout the world as the greatest STRENGTH CREATOR j . for old people, weak, sickly womei and children, nursing mothers and al ter a severe sickness. Cures Hacking Coughs, Chroni Colds, Bronchitis and all Throat am Lung Troubles. Unequaled to creat an appetite and to make those wh are too thin, fat, rosy and healthy. Try it on our guarantee to returj your money if you are not satisfied. Speed's Drug Store. A? Bridges to Let. At 11 o'clock a. m., Marfh 9th, 190-; I will let to the lowest responsible bic der the rebuilding of the followin bridges : One truss bridgeat Wardlaw's bridg over Littie River. One truss bridge with stone peii over Snanklin's Creek near J. I Clinkscales. The ri??ht is reserved to reject an and all bids. Contractor will be r< quired to give a good- and sufficier bond for faithful performance of coi tract. G. N. NICKLES, Feb. 24,1904. Supervisor. % 'v. % *. ? - ..' v t I - - . GRANVILLE BEAL. i S P?st Deputy (Jrand .Master nn?l Historian of tlie Masonic Temple. 1 Jacksonville, Fin. d Florida Fraternal Record. ? a Amoog the many worthy and pronii- 1 I" nent secret society men who nave m- . j. terested themselves in fraternal work ] in Florida, none are more worthy of 1 jj special mention at this time than n Past Deputy Grand Master Granville i J Beal. ' Brother Beal has resided at Calhoun Falls, S. C., during the past few years, * but has always retained his interest 1 [I in Masonry in Florida. e No Mason in Florida is better informed as to the history of the i ' Masouic Temple than Brother Beal. s"t At the last annual communication , e of the Grand Lodge, Brother Beal as i * a committee of one presented his report giving a full and complete history , f of the temple from the time that the ,e first dollar was subscribed to the comn pletion of this beautiful edifice. u The report was received and ordered rmhliohoH - sr Brother Beal was born in Massachusetts, June 6, 1S54, and moved to * '{ Fruitland, Fla., January, 1875, where it he resided for many years, d He was made a Mason in 1877, and sl elected Master of Stella Lodge, No.|83, in 1881. He was made a lloyal Arch Masou in 1S84, and four years later appointed Grand Marshal of the Grand Lodge of Florida. In January, 1890, Brother Beal was honored by election, as Senior Grand d VVardeD of the Grand Lodge of Florida, andin January, 1891, he was still further honored by being advanced to the position of Deputy Grand Master. 'J Bro. Beal has received the Council and Commaudery Degrees and is a iy Shriner, and from , what we know of J1 the brother, we are lead to believe that * he is a worKer in every nrancn ui t>- Masonry. ld He was appointed historian of the ,e Masonic Temple at Jacksonville in ie January, 1903, and his work in the position is much appreciated by the 1 brethern of this jurisdiction, ig Brother Beal is not only a prominent . and earnest Mason but a genial gen0 tleman who ndmbers his friends by the hundreds, and we know that his ^ friends and brothers will join with the Record in wishing him long iife and n continued prosperity. ?r m ^ % J Injustlc to Former State House Commission. Spartanburg Herald. This newspaper is not one of those y which has praised the excellent work 3- of the State house commission, nor ,e have we played the role of apologist n for any one concerned in that unfortunate, though not unnatural mess. But :e it is not just to censure a commission ;h for things outside of its responsibility, if nor by insinuation to reflect upon its k competency or its faithfulness. As we have before said, the tone of the * report of the investigating committee was far from admirable and syggests to r* discerning minds that personal animus r might have played part with evidence 1 in formulating the report. It has been heralded over the state that the legislature had appropriated $50,000 "to complete the completion of the State House"---as some have expressed it. The work was of such a character, it has been said, that $50,000 had to be appropriated to repair it. ; The following is an itemized list of e the work provided for by the act of the "" legislature referred to: y Painting walls and woodwork [" .etc., senate chamber, house " of representatives, committee 8 rooms and main lobby 7,161 20 ? Painting arch es in corri dors 743 76 ? Repairing ceilings library d and house of repesentatives 1,506 00 3 New ceiling in main lobby...1,814 00 Structural steel for supporta ceilings 2,880 00 a Doors for arches on front and a rear porticos 450 00 * Heating and ventilating plant 17,749.85 e Total 36,60881 j Contractor's profit, 10 per cent. 3,660.88 $40,269 69 Let it be noted now that the first e two items, $7,161.20 and $743.76, and the last two, $450 and $17,749.85 were 1 in no way, directly or indirectly a part e 01 tne contract maae uy me uuuimission with the contracting company. ' Take off. therefore, $26,104.81 from the $40,269.69. An appropriation of $2682 has been made for a new roof. A new roof may be ne9essary, but the old commission, whose word there is no reason to doubt, says that there is on file in the office of the secretary of Ktate a guarantee bond on this roof )l for ten years given not by Mcllvain, ? Unkefer Co.,hut by the roofing cons cern that put it up. Deduct this n amount also from the forty thousand ,i dollar negligence. Other items seem I- questionable. On the whole, it looks as if there were a desire to magnify Q the negligence of the commission and to blame them for what they are in no . way responsible. This being the case, although the work still appears to be shoddy, we are not willing to join in the condemnation of anybody with tuuoe Wilis, ao lb ouluo tvj uo, cuipiuj unfair methods. We are sorry the legislature did not allow the old commission a full and free hearing. Possibly there's some politics in this - business. ^ m 1 Brain Leak**. ? He who sows doubt reaps des, pair. 1 Tomorrow's time is easily spent today. You cannot cure faults by watering them with tears. You can't carry 90ul insurance without paying the premium. The worth of the son is not meas^ ured by the wealth of the father. " We'd hate to endure anything mnro molonr>hnlv t.hftn t.ho ftvprncrft ? fashionable call. -1 You cannot tell by the size of the e monument the worth of the man who 0 lies beneath it. The man who jokes on the subject a of gas meters seldom uses gas. The ga9 meter is no joke. There may be more comfort with a furnace, but there is more enjoyment with the^old-fashionad fire-place. If we judge a man's knowledge by the size of ,his head, why not judge how fast he can walk by the size of his feet? 1 A lot of men build reputations for |1 being "good fellows" at the expense ? of the happiness and comfort of their wives. ;e ?- * Hypocrisy, of course, delights in the 8 most sublime speculations, for never ^ intending to go beyond speculation it costs nothing to have it magnificent. T he power of going out of one's self y and seeing and appreciating whatever K is noble and loving in another is one j of God's best gifts. Right at hand is this great and simple and serious opportunity the opportunity of being pleasant. % / Proper Treatment of Pneumonia. Pneumonia in too dangerous a disease for unyoue to attempt toiloctor himself, although tie may have t.lie proper remedienat hand. A physician should always be ca led. It should tie borne in mind, however, that pneumonia tilways results.from a enl.J or troua an attack i>f tlie grip, and that tiy giving Chamberlain's Cough Rpmidy the threatened attack of pneuiiiouin may ?>e warded oil*, 'i'iiis. remedy is ulso uved by pbysictaus in the treatm?*it. of pneumonia with the bent results. Dr. W.J. Smith, ot Sanders, Ala., who is nko a druggii-t,Na.VR ot It: "J have been sellingUbnintierlaln'x Cough Remedy and prescribing it in my practice tor the past six years. I use it in rases of pneumonia and have always gotten I be best results." Hold by C. A. Miiford, Abbeville. h. m. Vouiil', Due West. The conductor doesn't allow Lent to make any dlflerance in hie fare. Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured. William Shatter, a brakemau of Dennlson, l)bio, was con lined to bis bed tor sever*! weeks with hit! a minatory rheumatism. "I used many remedies," lie says. "Finally 1 ^eut to McCaw's druir store lor a bottle of Luamnenaiu s mm mim, ai wmcu nine i ?as unable to use hand or foot, and in one week's time was able to to to work as happy fi8 a clam." For sale by C. A. Millord, Abbeville. H. M. Young, Due Went. Heaven wan't. be nearly excluslvo enough to suit some people. * , " A Favorite Remedy for Babies. Its pleasant taste and prompt cures have made Chamberlain's Cough Itemedy a favorite with the mothers of small children, ii quickly cures their coughs and colds and prevents any danger ot pneumonia or other serious consequences. It not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the cronpy cough nppears will prevent the attack. For sale by U. A. Milloid, Abbeville. 11. M. Young, Due West. Charity covers a multitude of sins; but so does dyspepsia. *4^* Gives Health, Vigor and Tone. Herbine is a boon for sufferers from aneamta. By its use the blood Is quickly regenerated and the color becomes normal. The drooping strength isre^ved. The languar Is diminished. Health, vigor and tone predominate. New life and i/appy activity results. Mrs. Belle H. Shlrel,/jMddlesborough, Ills, writes: "I troubled with liver complulnt and pooryblood, and have found notbluc to benefit me like Her bin#. I hope never to be without/It. I have wished that I had known of It In mj' husband's lifetime." 50c. Bold by C. A. Mllford. It isn't always safe to trust a mac who trusts to luck. CUBED CONSUMPTION. Mrs. B. W. Evans, Cbarwater, Kan., writes: "My husband lay sick for three months. The doctorssald he had quick consumption. We procured a bottle oWiallard's Horehound Syrup, and it cured hWnt) That was six years ago and since then vaa hAve always kept a bottle Id the house. WVtfannot do without 11. For coughs and colds It has no equal." 2oc, 50c and SI.00. Sold by C. A. MUford. The fast young man Isn't always the one who gets there. ' Invaluable for Rheumatism. I have been suHerlnH^or the past few years with a severe attack of rheumatism au ct found that Ballard's Snpw JjifHinent wan the only thing that gave rflG/jtfTOfaction and tended to alleviate my palDs/^iarcb 2-ltli. 1902. John C. Degnan, Kinsman, Ills. 25c, 50c and 81.00. Sold by C. A. Mtlford. Even a bunch of roses may feel like 30 cents The Best Cough Syrup. R. L. Apple, ex-f'solmle Jud?e, Ottawa Co., Kansas, writes: VThi* its to say tiiat 1 have used Mallard's Hforehouud Syrup for years, and that i do no;/ii es! late lo recommend it a* i lie best connh sJrtip I have ever used." i!5c. 50c, S1.0U. Sold iry U. A. Millord. GOOD HOMES TO EXCHANGE FOR Old, lorn-Out Farms. I have several nice Houses iii the City of Abbeville which I will give in exchange for almost any old worh-out farm. If you have no worn-out farm to exch&Dge, will sell to you on 50 or 100 years time, with low rate of interest. I also offer the following farming lon/1 f/\n cula 330 acres, five miles from Due West and about 7 miles from AbbeviJJe, $7.00 per acre. 290 acres?S7.00 per acre. 400 acres?$8.00 per acre. All these lands are in the same neighborhood, are well improved and have good tenant houses. Will sell with small cash payment and will give long time on balance. ROBT. S. LINK. RYDALES TONIC A New Scientific Discovery for Ihe BLOOS) and NERVES. It purifies the l>loo(Uby eliminating the waste matter and other impurities and 1>j destroying the germs or microbes thai infest the blood. It builds up the blood by reconstructing and multiplying the red corpuscles, making the blood rich and red It restores and Stimulates "the nerves, causing a full free tlow of nerve forct throughout the entire nerve system. It speedily cures unstrung nerves, nervous ness, nervous prostration, and all oiliei diseases of the nervous system. RYDALES TONIC is sold under a posi tivu guarantee. Trial size 50 cents. family size $1.00 MANUFACTURED J'.Y The Radical Remedy Company, HICKORY, N. C. C. A. MILFORD. FOR SALE. One one horse Wiigon and linrness. About .'0 [eel 2 iucli Kliafllnir. One 1- iuch pn'ley,!! iucli hop. One:! I inch pulie'y.U Inch (hcp. One'Jl !ncli piiI ?*>*, 8 inrlt ?>iee. Oue ."(?inch puIiey,8 inch lace. 4 boxes and U couplings iorabove shutting. A"h>?pvillp TVl#?-nlinrifi Ho. Jnu. 12.1001. tf Kollcet ions of h Ititcliflor. It's never any trouble for a woman to make it. Being in society is trying to get where you arn't. When a girl is wearing her very best clothes it is a sign she will call candy bon-bons. Some people seem to think because a man is a bachelor he shouldn't have eyes to see, ears to hear and bauds to feel. There is a whole hit of difference between the girl who gets up to read a love letter at a late breakfast from the man she is going to marry and after she has done it jxets up early to have a late breakfast ready for him. What the whole world needs to see iu f'hriMt flu^llinrr in the heart and manifesting himself in the life Jot the believer. I f you hate another, it is alow suicide for yourself. DENTAL NOTICE, Dr. S. G. Thomson, OFFICE l7P~iTAi KS ON MOILWAJN Onrtifr, Al>l>*v!l!e. H O. WM. H. PARKER. W'M. P. GREENE PARKER & GREENE, , Attorneys asd Gosnsellors atLav. I Office on LAW RANGE. ABBEVILLE - SOUTH. CAROLINA.; May 4. 1X98. .U DR. J. A. DICKSON, SURGEON DENTIST. ti GOLD KILLINGS; CROWN AND BRIDGE ^ WORK A SPECIALTY. Sl A GOOD PLATE $s;00 AMALGAM KILLINGS 75c and. 1.00 tl OKKICE OVER BARKHDaLE'S STORE. t( Abbeville Lodge No. 45, I. 0. 0. P. Meets every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock In Odd Fellows Hall. All brethren, and visitors specially, are moat cor " dlally invited to attend. r L. A. smith, H. G. SMITH, Secretary. Noble Grand. FOR SALE. A COMPLETE HAW MILL.. OUTFIT ? 8 Engine, Mill, Saw,. Log Carte, Belt and all necessary fixtures for operating mill. I will sell this outfit cheap. For iurtber information apply to J. T. BRADLEY, ? . Jan. 12,1D04. 2m? Troy, S. C. J. R. GLENN! I Anticipating the Rise in Prices Bought , Heavily?Is Selling Many Articles at Old Prices?Others at Less than the Present Wholesale Cost. At Glenn's?12.5 bbls. all wheat flour in barrels J or sacks, less than mill cost. AtGlenn's?2,000 bu. corn, 600 bn. meal, hay, bran and aborts. At Glenn's?1,500 gal. syrup and molasses, 14c to 40o gal. by bbl. At Glenn's?4,000 lbs. sugar bbls., 100 lbs. and 25 Lbs. sucks. At GleDn's?2,000 lbs. coffee, green and roasted, "Glenn's Fancy" 1 lbs. pkg. 13c. At Glenn's?Pratt's cattle, poultry powders and lice killer, salt brick or rock salt. At Glenn's?Garden end field seed, BIIbs seed Irish potatoes. At Glenn's?1,000 lbs. tobacco, good tobacco ( 5 pigs, to lb. 273^c lb. by box. At Glenn's?Shoes from 'tbe bejt S3.50 Bhoe down lo the nest SI shoe. AlVjienn'S?I/IOIUIU^, ouits IU1 tiv, uuu.? cui in prices all suits. < At Glenn's?Pants, men's 50c to S3, boys' 25c to ?1, overalls. At Glenn's?Thousands of yards cloth at . prices below present market. 1 At Glenn's?Farm tools, plows, hoes, shovels, rakes, collars, pads, <Scc. At Glenn's?Guano, acids, kalnlt and cotton ' seed meal. Tbe merchant who did not ubo cash and nerye before tbe advances in the markets can't offer any low prices. Glenn Is In x position to protect you. J.R. GLENN. SIS Have iust received a fresh car load of Kentucky Mules, which are on exhibition at Hill's Stable, Abbeville, and Dunn's Stable, Donalds. A woman usch a kIhnh to color ber luco and u man ubt-s one to color bin nose. I Divorced couplcs are seldom re-pnlred. j A ;?;V.v )?'. r- ' rt TO TONE UP :ie system some good mediciues should e taken occasionally. The human [.rings become loose and may b( igbtened by any of the several gooi inics which form part of our stock o DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Perhaps you have a favorite?some biug which you used and fouud ef ;ctive. It is sure to be here and a lie right price. 1\ 13. SPBBD. )u. S. F. Killlngsworth. Dr. C. S. Latlme KiUingsvrortli & Latimer, DEJJTIST3. If yon w.ipt your dental done at homi ee or write to us. FOR SALE. LOO Acres Farm Land, 3 mile rom Abbeville and within 1-4 mile < :hurch and scboql. Good neighbo mod. 3 horse farm opened. Goo rrame tenant bouse. For particulai iddress Box 127, Abbeville, S. C. FOR SALE! Whv not Patronize Your Neighbo and a Home Industry When the Product is as Good, Certainly and Probably Better, and Price no Higher than the Imported ? Pea Vine Hay baled. Crab Grass Hay baled. Wheat Hay baled. [Cat la the dough and almost equal to gra for feeding animals.) 45 acres of Com Stover. (A. stronger forage than hay.) 3.0i)0 Bundles Prime Fodder. [The above was out and cured In thegref stage and before frost, nor did any rain fall on it before being boused. Bushels Mexican June Corn. > [The only corn which will surely mature* wheat or oat stubble, or when planted . in June.) ;y< I Golden-Bronze Toms (Goblers) for breedlo I Yoke of well broken and young oxen. / Canned Blackberries. Canned Peaches and Apples. Canned Tomatoes audOkra. Canned Tomatoes and Okra Soap. Canned Sausages (all pork.) Squabs and Fresb JLayed Eggs, for tbe sick. Honey in Sections, sealed and packed f shipment. One-half blooded O. i. C. Chester Figs. Full blooded O. I. C. Chester PlgB. Sorghum SugnrCane Heed. Good pasturage lor a few head of oattle at cents per month. JO acres. more or less, Flatwooas bottom, si Dad bottoms and upland for rent lorsmt (sprlng( eraln or corn and peas. No cotton, Bunch Yam and Hayti, gating and Sei Potatoes. ARTHUR PARKER. Jan. J, 1004. tf NOTICE OF BIGISTBATIO The books for the registration " 1 1 1 ? K/vfAK.-, n ?wl frvt* 1 ail legally uuanueu vuicio, m im issuing of transfers, ect., will be opi at the office of Supervisors of Jlegisti tion in the Court House, between t hour 9 o'clock a. 111., and 3 o'clock m., on the first Monday of ea month, and kept open for three si Icessive days in. each month uu Ihirty days before the next genei election. Any person whose qualifications an elector will b'e completed after t closing of the Registration Books I before the next electiou shall have t right to apply for aud secure a reg tratiou certificate at any time will sixty days immediately precedi the closing of the Registration Boo upou an application under oath to t facta entitling him to such regist tion. The registration of voters must by polling precincts. There must b Book of Registration for each polli precinct, thai in for eacn township, parish, or city, or town of less tb hve thousand inhabitants, pr ward cities of more than five thou3a inhabitants. Each elector must vi in the polling precinct in which resides. If there is more than o voting place in the polling precin the elector may vote at any voti place designated. on the. registrati certificate. The Boards must design iu the registration certificate the v ing place in the polling precinct which the elector is to vote. If tb is more than one voting place in I polling precincts, the Boards sli designate on the certificate the voti place selected by tue elector. ' G. H. MOORE, R. O. McADAMS, WJI. C. HHA'-V, Board of Supervisors of Registrat: Calvert & UicMc j ? Headquarters for ? White Hickory Wagoi Owensboro Wagons, Rock Hill Buggies, Summer Buggies, Cheap Buggies, Harness, Laprobes, et Calvert & Nicklei Feb. 21, 1001. tf E. F. GILLIAHJ TAJLOE, HAS inowd, aiul occupies! the rooms stairs lu Knox's Hull, unci Is now ) 1 pared to do all kinds oi repulrlui; aud cle ; lug of gentlemen's olotheu'oii xtaoYt, notice j Kamplee of stilts alwayi on hand. Char reasonable >; v \T >.N. 7 V' -*?r, ./, "* r /"'* r . : .v ' . NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. | ,The following Is the law of this State : ' "Section 170. Every entry upon the lands of another, after notice from the owner or tenant problbltlug the name, xhall be a misdemeanor, and be punlfihed by fine not tq' ex. cce<l one hundred dollars or Imprisonment with hard Iwbor on the public works'of the. ^ County not exceeding thirty days; Provided, i nat wneoeverauy owner or mmuL 01 nuy ; lands shall post a notice in tour-cousplclous ' place* on the borders of anv laud prohibiting- < entry thereon, and shall publish once a week : (or tour successive weeks such notice In any < newspaper circulating In the county where sucti Unds are situated, a proof of the posting 1 and o! publishing of such notice wltbln twelve months prior to the entry, shall be > deemed and taken as notice conclusive against the person making entry as aforesaid 1 tor burning and fishing." Having complied strictly with 1he above ? law any person entering upon my lands will ' be prosecuted and punished as above provid- 1 ed. W. A. Loraax. 1 | II. R. Tolbert. i T. N. Tolbert. \ l A.M. Tolbert. i G. R. Tolbert. j L. A. Miller. H. R. Morton. J. Y. Jones. I.A.Keller. . 11 Deo.- 22, 1903, tr. IHiiislim, uiij liuyiuiiuuuii r . Books of registration of the voters in the City of Abbeville will be open in the office of the 9 Clerk of the City Council from January 13th, 1904, until April 5th, 1904, inclusive. To entitle one to register the following is requisite : 1. The production of a certificate of registration from the Board or Super9 visor of Registration of the County. . 2.; Residence in .the city of; four r* months. d 3. Payment of all taxes assessed rs against appllcan t for fiscal year of 1903. JAMES CHALMERS, 1 Jan. 4, 1904. - Registrar. In this life there ia but one sure happiness-to live for others. ir ' I P AJ iI Mastic Pai |l EVERY GALLON ?n j/W Three Thousand Pounds of this t i|i week to be added to 01 >? U. '^L. iVli w The Pal 1 ? . 1 A%% %%%%%%%%%%%%%? J HADDON'S. _v 50 ^ ? DpWU GO ed 5 i J ON ALL WEN a rtnnrn irnoa thfi mpmnrV. No Wi ? the profits are yours, for W,e p< "M 4 one season to another, if \^e c * r values. oi $ Now is the Time to 5 lie -4 | | R. M. HAD eh 5 1C- #%%%%%%%%%%%*%%%% til ?; ra) ' ^ If You Are Looki ,ffl ins in | Clothing, Shoe ? Trunks, V ?b; YOU ARE LOOKIN< '3 CLOT an . Men's Suits in all styles an ol Youths' Suits from $3.50 to 11 d Children's Suits, aged 4 to [>te Men's Pants equal to custo !i: ' SHI ct, Ladies $2 Shoes at $1.50. Men's $3.50 S * ' ni iM C.A ljg Men's cnoes at sPi.uu. on Men's and Boys' Negligee Hhirts ate Don't fail to come and see our line befc ot- Yours for bui z D. POL I all " L. T. & T- ] on Leading' Gr< Leading* in Leading in ls Trade at this Store i We .want to impress .upon Miller's, the Grocerman, lowest prices. ? >Yo r,.- t. & t. i s. VILLI LI w. S. COTHRAN, DEAL.E ^ Proprietor. itBTua, fii ?? ; AND ALL BLILI > - . . , i ' i ii, I, IimMii fi ii""1 t i Vegetable '; - - f | ^tp bring good prices mi^st have ? Potash We will send our books, giving fall inftrmation about the subject, to any turner who writes for them. 1 ' - i'* vVr' OERflAN KALI WORKS, | INcw York?98 Xiuaa Street, or - ? Atl.ntu. uu.-S8J4 bo. BrMd St. | j-ffi BUILDING CONTRACTOR And Dealer in Wire Fence* : i. ' ABBEVILLE, S. C. Jan. 12,. 1904. tt *? =3 >' ? Southern Rnilvny Schedole. -,.A Trains Tor Hodges leave Abbeville, S.O.,{No > 'I 1H(dally) 8.40 b. m.; No. 112(dally) 10.50 a.m. "V? No.llO(dally) 1.55p.m.; No. 116(daily). \a-''1?s Trains Irons Hodges arrive Abbeville,No.Jl?- uS (dally) 10.20a. m.; No. 113 (dally) 12.06 p? Mi-'rm No. Ill (dally)8.10 p. m. . . i. No*. 116 and 117 (night train*) discontinued. '?"A 1 CloHe connection at Hodges with tbronfh:. trains for Greenville, Colombia, Charleston, . ,? I etc., connecting at Greenville for A. AC. DK * vision.points and the East, also AsheviHe, - ->*I lanta, ete. _JN T! |:| ntI GUARANTEED. T famous bsand wfll be in ' this-j|L ir already large stock. i LFORB, K int Man. y^lliADDON'S. ] | ;TEll SHOES j rm weather in Sight. Remember i >sitively will not carry goods from * an help it. Come .see the great Suva on SfihooYShoes. # DON & CO. I ng for Money SavLine of js, Hats, Caps, alises, Etc., a FOR OUR STORE. HING. d colors from $4.50 to $12.50. ' S7.50.' 16 years, from Si aDd up. m-made from $1 to $4.50. DBS. hoes at $2.75. Men's $2.50 Shoes at$1.75 . Men's'Sl.50 Shoes at $1.15. i from 25c up to 75c. . >re you buy elsewhere. siuess, AKOFF, M.- MILLER ocery Store. Price. Quality. md Save Your Money. you that wnen you uaue at you get the best goods at urs to please, VI. MIL,L,ER. dlPM, ~RS IN 1 I 'ntf ,fw | A. G. FAULKNER,; I | Manager I IS 111 >ING MATERIAL.