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^ Ho Aiiii J M I ^ r inr our 3 | Trini ^ Xext Door to | j OUR V w I | MJ. .80s ^ When our I ^ tractively disj , # Crowd" in th< . # Store where < S ever await y ^ nl oon TT -V-4 _+ V Cl.Xi.V_t U.p-U I Attention, J Our Grand | inspection. ? You are es] ? A royal tre I Something j ^ And someth: * + Romano # We are on the 2 v you nuuur Ub Willi 1 ^ Mr. G. E. Ellis, ^ pickels, sauces, etc ^ Opening. ^ Eesp f LIT 5 CITS TROY. Newsy Notes Here and There ttie Little Town. ' Troy, S. C. March ! The voice of the turdle dove Is heai is a fore runner of spring which 1 with delight. Mrs. N. T. Patterson of Chicago husdand has bought laDd near here antiy located with Rev. H. B. ] family for several months. Lamher is being placed on the g: build the Telephone Exchange. The Main Street bought from Pelze r Rog and when finished will be th^best T System in the State. The Company . be ready in thirty days. Dr. Holland the music man from up last week In the interest of bis h< Mr. John Hunter, from Huntei Atlanta having bis eyes treated, he will return O. K. Cards are out announcing the ma Mr.T. Jeff Sibert, of this place, 8 Jessie Corley of Greenwood. Congra in advance to this happy couple. Mrs. J. G. Dale, with her dear lit Jessie and Bell, from Mexico are \ parents Dr. Neel and family. All to see them on their native soli ag hope they may enjoy their stay. Mrs. Hawthorne from Lowndes spending a few days with her daugh 15. S. Cook. Mrs. J. L. Kennedy from near M gave a most enjoyable evening li complimentary to our teacher, togetl a select number from her vaclnll speak In the highest praise of this family, and say all that was temptii appetite was there; the Mandolin C nisbed music which was a special The day following was no less p spent in the hospitable hone of M: Morrab of Bell View. Miss Nora Cuddy, from Wldemt last week here among friends and i She leaves this week for Osbrone College In Augusta. Our public schools are all clos vacation comes a little earlier this y< usual. The weddiDg belle are so distinct t silvery chimes can be beard "Just < way" early In April, "so they say." Another enterprise for Troy is or footing. An Oil Mill Is In course struotlon. After a seeming lethargy eral years she has awakened with it: 4 i I ?%%%%%%%%%%%%? i ch and Save 5 ONEY! $ Te Are t SEW STORE ON ? ty Street, i & McDill's Furniture Store. \ GRIND | TIImIM be ? l/v'C7/ | ind 23, | Stock will be most at- ^ >layed. Join the "Big # 3ir march to Our New r 3-reater Bargains than # ou. Everything fresh, # - _ _i A o-aaue. ^ fr , Am! ^ | Display is for your f pecially invited. ? at for every lady. ? iretty to show you, ^ inf ninfi fni* vnn ^ ?o J ~^ er f /ie Days ! # Oth Century move, and ask that V pour presence. ? representing H. J. Heintz Co., ^ t., will be with us at our Grand ^ ectfully, jp f. I. MILLER, I r G-ROCERY. Ja energy. All have "push forward" on the brain. Miss Grltton who has so successfully taught tbe Wideman school neat McCormick left for , her home In Laurens last week. ADont Qn ,he sabbath" In next month the Mission Sabbath School at Mr. Sam Young's ioai wl'l be reorganized with Mr. Ted Young as h' *'it Superintendent. u ?i i The attractions here for Messrs. Boaggs 8 mailed Kennedy and Ebb Watson of Mt Carmel . seem to be crowing magnetic. Some of our wnose j,oys are looking cross eyed at you young ? P men, but what care they for goo goo eyes. BlaKeiy s Through tbe kindnessol Mrs Ann Russell . . we are enjoying the nicest salad and sweet r?U. . potatoes. Thanks?lot Is on r ers & Co. elephone ?op?:to DUE WEST. "96" was M1KC. We'hope Whnt nn IntfrfHtinK Writer Sees ami . , , Hears About the Classic City. ind^Miss Due West, S. C.. Mar. 22nd, 1904. tulatlons Mrs. Willie K. DougIuh and little daughter Evelyn have returned from a visit to Mr. G. tie ones. A. Douglas and family of Columbia. vltb her Mr*. G. W. Falls of Bollng Gret-n S. C. is are glad vlslt,lng her daughter Miss Willie Falls of uin and the Due West Female College. Mbs Ella Lee is spending a few weeks with ville, is K- H. Grier's family of Ora, S. C. ter Mrs. Miss Jennie M. Galloway vocal teacher of ' ' Jones Seminary assisted lu the inutile at the t Carmel Castallan Celebration. ast week Mrs. J. E.Barton of Anderson, visited her her with mother, Mrs. Jane Todd recently. y They Mrs. .Nell Kennedy Mooreund little daughexcellent ter Margaret, of Camden Ala. are visiting g to the Mrs. Margaret Kennedy. Hub fur- A1'ss Jennie Wldetnan returns this week feature, to her home in Troy, s. c., after a visit to ipuKnntlv friends and relatives. rs S. K. AIr8,1)r* Fred Fhifer of Statpsvllle. N. C., is spending several weeks with Air. R S. Gaiioin spent way and family, and her many friends here relatives. are E'ad tbat6he is recovering from her painBusiness ful accident which occured several weeks ago. ing and I Miss Alpha Mctiee of Greenville. Is the! *ar than guest this week of Miss Lola Bell. * Mrs. A. A. Pearson of Greenville, S. C.. is I hat their visiting hei parents Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Ellis.! aver the t a firm of con- A woman's Idea of a stingy man la one who for sev- lets her pay car fare after she insist* upon renewed doing it. iii 1 y . LOWNDESVILLE. Xfws from the Seven Hill City as RoI at <mI hy Interesting Writer. IjOwndefiVlllP, March 21,1004. Mr. Panl Karle, oi Siarr, was with the lunilly of Mr. B. Berry Alien yesterday aud the day tiel ore, a ivci'k ago. The ll mid ont-H among n?,Hi)d that incitidps j about ail when it comes to wind, were .some-I what alarmed last night, a week ago, hy the storm ol wind, rain, thunder and lightning, that, wan in evidence between 12 aim 1 p. m. Vrma ?.r i In.m nnr till curnhl lied. (1 id an V Rne- I oial bar m, excepting to cause another several davs delay in preparing lands. Mr. Johnson Oleckley, of Latimer, was hero on business Tuesday. Dr..). 1!. Britt, ot Bordeaux, being on a visit to liis brotber-iu-law, Mr. T. B. Cilnkscales, spent the greater part of Tuesday in our town. Mr. Henry Powerof Creek, was In town on business Tuonday. Mr. Paul II. Irvln, of Washington, Ga., spent a part of Tuesday and Wednesday In this place on business. Messrs. J. \V. (iuaitiebaurn and .f. M. Padget. two prominent lawyers of the Anderson Bar, were in town Tuesday, being called In u case bet ween J. W. McNair plaintiff, and C. Loler, defendant, In Magistrate J. G. Huckabee's court. The case was a suit between the above mentioned litigants for ?7G. The suit resulted in an award of $5, the defendant having also to pay the coRts. Miss Maud Hopkins, of Seneca, Is and has been for a day or two the guest of Mr. A. V. Barnes. Dr. Kdwin M. Poteat, president of Furman University, will address the members of our High School, and all others who honor with their presence, on Saturday at 7.:W p. in., U;h of April next. The address will lake place In the school building, and all are specially invited to be present. The next day at 1130 a. m., the above-named noted divine will occupy the pulpit in the Baptist chureh. All who desire an Intellectual least will not allow theopportunily to puss unimproved of attending the address. .So, loo, will Dr. Po teat's well-known ability as a cermooizer attract all lu reach. as the above two occasions will be of much more than ordinary interest, and be of a decidedly ben>ficiary character. The day Just past, St. l'atnck's, which was celebrated in duo form lu many of our larger towns aud cities, In honor of the apostle of Ireland,as called, received no special recognition here, because perhaps, of there being uone of Ihefollowers of the noted patron saiut. within this territory, or at least not enough of the faithful to make the day one of rejoicing. Mr. Ciaude McAllister of Latimer, was up yesterday and attended services in the Methodist church at 11.80 a. m. About this time of the year many of our good ladles have no little trouble because of the old speckled hen getting into their gardens and scratching up the seeds after they are planted, it Is reported that a good lady wno carefully planted among other things some English peas, and but a short time thereafter discovered that the above mentioned disturber of the peace had scratched up and eaten all that she had planted a few moments before. Not to be outdone In any such way, the sufferer had the hen cuught and killed, took the peas out of the craw, replanted them, and Ik awaiting with anxiety and interest tne next move upon tuecnessboard of experience that Rhe may know as to whether she comes out ahead or not. The past week of spring-like weather has caused the pmall grain to begin to make a show, and may .vet make fine crops. To date, although there has been several quite noticeable lrosts and some Ice, the fruit crop is still safe. Troupe. Another Lnndmnrk of the Old South Gone. Greenwood News and Views. Mr. Thomas C. Lipscomb died at his home In Ninety Six Monday morning. Some weeks ago be lell irom a doorway of his residence In the night time and broke his thigh. He never recovered from this InJury. He liad past h!s four score years and was the last of the older generation of that widely known family ot Lipscombs who left, their Impress on old Abbeville county as prominent and honored citizens of the old time. He was n veteran, a member of Orr's Rifles, and when the war closed he opened a store of general merchandise In partnership with Mr. Thomas Coleman, at New Market. aDd afterwards sold bis interest thete and removed to Ninety .Six, where he and his Kon. Mr. E. M Lipscomb, pursued the meicautlla business for a number ot years. Mr. Lipseombb was twice msrled, th? first time to Miss Sarah Marshall, aunt of Dr. J. A. and stanmore B. Marshall of this city. His second wife was Miss Elizabeth Orchard, of Columbia. Of bis immediate family bis wile, two sons and three daughters survive him. His sons, E. M. and w. O. Lipscomb live at Ninety Six. The latter is the uuij cuiiu U.V ilia ini>L wiie. xai? uuu?mris lire Mrs B. R. Hill, of Bainbrige, G?., Mrs. L. >1. Moore, of this city, and Mrs. E. C. Mct'ants, of Anderson, S. 0. Mr. Lipscomb wns a member of the Methodist church from the earliest years ol his long life and was a Christian wbo*e character and conduct wns pointed to as exemplary by his fellow citizens. In his death another pillar npon which rested the integrity, the chivalry and Christian rectitude of the former time has crumbled down, but not without an enduring Imprint on the place where It stoo'l for more than 80 years. In the presence of his former comrades in arms and a larpe assembly of relatives and friends the interment took place at Lebanon church yesterday afternoon at four o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev. M. M,Brabhnru of Ninety Six. THE Caldwell Cotton Planter. This Planter Is unlike any other p'aulers, as It drops the seed in bills at regular distances apart. You can Bpace 8.12,16. 24.32, 64 Inches. Any other planter now In use takes . from 1 y1 to 2 bushelH seed per acre, with tbis planter ONE BUSHEL SEED WILL PLANT THREE TO FOUR ACRES. This Is the first advantage, the next Is, that you do not have to chop out the cotton, as the plants are properly and accurately spaced when they come up. You can also regulate the quantity of seed to the hill by very simple devise. This planter Ik also an excellent PEA and SUGARCANE planter. SAVES SEED. SAVES TIME SAVES LABOR. Testimonials from the most successful planters 1 n the State and county. Abbeville Hardware Co. Everythlhg in Hardware. Calvert & Nickles ? Headquarters for ? White Hickory Wagons Owensboro Wagons, Bock Hill Buggies, Summer Buggies, Cheap Buggies, Harness,Laprobes, etc., Calvert & NicklesJ Feb. *JI, mill ir DENTAL NOTICE. r* m i ur. a. i*. inomson, OFFICE UFSTA1KS ON MclLWAB Corner. Abbeville. H. (1. TO HAVE AND TO HOLD. To have and to hold a beautiful complexion is desired by every woman. young or old. Few women are blessed with nature's mo?t desired flit?a good complexion, but every j woman can Improve her complexion hvthe, judicious use ol ltydale's Liver Tablets. These . Tablets prevent tlio blooii becoming ladened | with bile which deposits In tlie skin layers, causing that muddy aprearance cnlo-d a bad I complexion. They make the skin clear and white, the e.ves bright, the step bouvaut. They are pleasant to take, pleasant in effects. Fifty Chocolate Coated Tablet* in each box. 1'rlce, 25centR per box. C. A. Milford. L W. WHIT! Are Now Filled, to Over! Spring and Si In extent, variety and beauty his present Stock exceeds anything he has ever offered heretofore. Dress Goods are shown in all the latest fabrics, Voiles, Eoliennes, Crape de Paris, Granites, Mohairs, Batistes, and a great many others. White Goods were never seen in such endless variety. All the daintiest designs A BAA fst T-V A 1 Ta%%1 I a,HU II1USL UtJfclULLiUl laUi'lUS in Mercerized goods are to be found. All the ladies of spectfully invited New Goods. 1 store L. W. Tho Roof. f!nn?rh Rurnn. WM. H. PARK.EK, R. L. Apple. nx-Probate .fudge, Ottnwa Co., HA D 1/ 17 D Kitnsiis, writes: "Thin is/to say j,hnt I have JT AIV 1*1111. used Ballard's Horejioinyl Syrup lor years, .. . . and that I do not hwmjHWno recommend ii as qimrNMIR ft mm P the best cough syr*tJ/I have ever used." 25c. nLT.nrnRvS 2i!1lI U 50c, $1.00. Sold by C. A. Millord. UI Will* J ? MUM M ? ? Office on 1 A woman without, a streak of jealousy In ABBEVILLE her make up Is like an engine without ? . ,ono steam. Ma? 4- 1898- " cured consumption. Mrs. B. W. Evans, Charwater, Kan., wri'es: Abbeville Lod?6 "My husband lay sick (or three months. The ? doctors said he had quick consumption. We procured a bottle of Hoard's Horehound Syr- . up, and it cured him. .Aiat was six years ago t-Jfl [Vflvj and since then we have/always kept a bottle in the house. We cttaifot do without It. For couchs and colds It has no equal." 2oo, 50c and $1.00. Sold by C. A. Mllford. MEETS! EVERY ' at 7:30 o'clock li brethren, and visitor dially invited to ntte L. A. SMITH, Secretary. GOOD HOMES j tj . TO EXCHANGE FOR ^ Old, Worn-Ont Farms. ' at Old Prices I have several nice Houses iii the t'ian t'ie ^ City of Abbeville which I will give in sal< exchange for almost any old worn-out farm. If you have no worn-out farm to exchange will sell to you on 50 At Glenn'8^2.5bbi?. or 100 years time, with low rate of in- or sacks, less tb terest. At Glenn's?2,000 bu. I also offer the following farming bran and shorn land for sale : At Glenn's?1,500 gal. 330 acres, five miles from Due West to 40e gal. by bt and about 7 miles from Abbeville, At $7 00 per acre At GleDn;;_2.ooo 'lbs. 290 acres?$7.00 per acre. "Glenn's Fancy 400 acres?$8.00 per acre. At Glenn's?Pratt's All these lands are in the same and lice killer, i neighborhood, are well improved and At Glenn's?Garden i have good tenant houses. Will sell Ir,8h P?,fttoe8with f-mall cash payment and will At to ib 27 give long time on balance. Al GlenDV-shoes" ri -r>/"Wfjrri T TTVTTT down to the best 1\UD1, O. At Glenn's?Clothlnt cot In prices all At GlPnn's?Pnnts, n: SI, overalls. At Glenn's ? Thousf prices below pr< At Glenn's?Farm to rakes, collars, pads, < pv t At Glenn's?Guano, I if Inrnrrminn ^^0.^^0,1 II II l| before tbe advance 5 J J \ oiler any low | | II | \ position ti JI j iipiuiMU 2?. c Books of registration of ii i ) tlte voters in the City of Abbe- | ville will be open in the oflice of the . J J Clerk of the City Council from Jan- / Uiiry l.'Uh, 1904, until April 5th, 1904,! J I inclusive. To entitle one to register WWIIIwI ^ the following is requisite: _ 1. The production of a certificate of Jl?lV0 JUSt I registration from the Hoard or Super- ]gad of visor of Registration of the County. 2. Residence in the city of four 3. Payment of all taxes assessed , . , ' - - ? * i* *2 1 1 l\f\0 whinh nrfl nr agtuust appncuui luriisciu j-cui-ui A9VO. ? james Chalmers, Hill's Stable, Jan. 4, 1904. Registrar. Dunn's Stable " "MUSCLES SOKE. Dk. S. F. Killingsworth. Dr. C. 8. Latimer LHLU Sore Muscles or pa Kiillill^sworlll & LaHliU'l', ill approachim; atta liott's Emulsified Ol DENTISTS l'le a"ected parts wi soreness, and prevent If yon want your dental done at borne Emulsified Oil I.lnlm i ....... \ T . -, ES STORES 1lowing with the Choicest immer Goods. / Never before has there been a finer display of Wash Fabrics, fine Scotch Zephyrs, Gringhams, Percales, Madras, Piques, Lawns, Batistes, Muslins, etc., etc. We cannot begin to do justice to our Stock ofEmbrioderies and Laces. We have more of these than we have ever offered before and prices are astonishing low. the county are re[ to call and see our 3argains are in for all. WHITE. WJ1. P. UREENE I_T *11 r% J 4 GREENE, AMerfMreenwod itiitMliw. j AW RAN OK. ff V f| I II I V Tl SOUTH CAROLINA J I B \ I 1/119 BJ lllJlHiilltl! No. 45, I. 0. 0. F. ASSOCIATION. A-f ? Property Insured, $925,000 January 1st, 1904. rHURSDAY EVENING ti Odd Fellows Hall. All ix7"KITE TO OR CALL on the nnderelgne s specially, are most cor or t0 hj6 Director of your Townsm D(3- for any Information yon may desire aboti H. (?. SMITH, onr plan of Insurance. Noble Grand. We Insure your property against destrni tlon by p- ?.... Fi&S, mmii U ISRIBl IT^ljXv x\J and do so cheaper than any Insurance Cou ^ 1 pguy in existence. Remember we are prepared to prove to yo i?icp in Prir??c Rnno-ht that onrs Is the safest and cheapest plan ( < ,n DUUKIU insurance Jtnown. ling Many Articles ?Others at Less 3, R. BLAKE, Jr., Gen. Agent resent Whole- Abbeville, S. C. ? rncf 9 ; ; J. JRASEB LYON, Pres. ^Abbeville, S. G. all wheat flour In barrels ? an mill cost. ^coru, SOO bu. meal, bay. DIRECTORS. syrup ?bd molasses, He B g MaJor Greebwood .?? ?'?? ??* feViafc?-^jgsa? W. B. Cllnkscalee ....Due West coffee, preen and roasted, T. L. Haddon Long Cane " 1 lbs. pkg. 13c. I. A. Keller Hmlthvllle cattle, poultry powders A. K. Watson CedarSprjng ?a!t brick or rock salt. A? M. Lfld?? JpwnBl11 . ? u . nn j W. W. B'ad ley Abbeville City, and field seed, Bliss seed Dr j. A> AndeJrHon Antreville H. A. Tenneut Lowndesvllle . tobacco, good tobacco A.O.Grant Magnolia 'fi lb. by box. J. R. Tarrant Calhoun Mills om the be?t $3.50 shoe H. L. Edmonds....... ......Bordeaux ar Rhnp S. O. Harvey..... Walnut Grove W.C.Martin Hodges f, 5l_ suits for 510, same j D c0iemaa Coronaca 8U"8, J.Ad'l Calhoun JNlnety-Six sen's 50c to S3, boys' 23c to J. M Payne Klnards J. B. Taylor Fellowship inds of yards c'otb at Joseph Lake ......Pbcenlx ?sent market, Kev. <f*JMuse Verdery ... , . J. H. Chiles, Jr Bradley ols, plows, hoes, shovels, r w Lyon.. Troy s^p W. A. Cheatham Veldeil acids, kalnit and cotton p. n. Callison Callison W. M. Outz Klrksevs Id not use cash and nerye Caleb Walton Brooke >s m the markets can't Ahbovllle. S C., Jan. 18. 1904 srlces. Glenn Is In o protect you. ? H We are Sole Agents here for ILENN. \ f | fMm v inui y Jill n The most famous Cod Liver Oil pre X III ill 1 1 panuion known to medicine. A II1 vl IV V Contains ALL the medicinal ele ments of cod liver oil, actually taker eceived a fresh from fresh cod's livers, but not a droi Of nil. Delicious to the taste and recognizee throughout the world as the greatest ly Mules, STRENGTH i exhibition at CREATOR Abbeville, and for old people, weak, sickly womer .. and children, nursiDg mothers and af ), Donalds. ter a severe sickness. joints i'ai\kiti ? c'lires Hacking Coughs, Chronic MATlsM. * ' Cold.-, bronchitis and all Throat and | Lunjr Troubles. Unequaled to creatt Infill joints may racnn . 1 , , -?-? .J?. T-. I mi nonet lie and to make those wlic ck ui J iieuiuHi imii. r,i- 4 ? I ijinimout, rubued on are too tliin, fat, ro*y and healthy. 11,0 ri'!n R.V.'1 ry it ou our guarantee to return ent iHa naUHfactory rub- 3'0"r money if you are not satisfied. muscles. 'd A MUford. Speed's Drug* Store. . Vegetables to bring good prices must have Potash _ . We will send crar books, giving foil Inform f / nation about the subject, to any farmer who i writes for them. , Su-.%? I :; QERnAN KALI WORKS/ : ! N'ow York?08 Xmui Street, or V'.^Z ^ AtlMrt*, Im.-S?MS?.Br*48t. , i?'?| /CAN WE wterestTO!^'^k I . "t ! '.* J HEGE IMPROVED LOG-BEAM j 1 SAW MILL? f| ?f with the Heacock-Kinq Variable feed Worm. IT CANT BE BEAT. - " -VI n 1_>? . > '/'.I wrue me juacmucry *cuyio uiyu??i| '' Iw. H. GIBBES aco.j 5 COLUMBIA, 8. C. Q I INOINES, BOILERS, COTTON ?INS.I TWt OUBM PCWT01LC BHIWOLT M*CHIHK J NOTICElF TOISTBATION : 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 the J A ? >-V. hour 9 o'cloctJ a. m., ana a o awt u p m., ou the first Monday of each month, and kept open for three successive days in each month until thirty days before the next general election. Any person whose qualifications as an elector will be completed after the closisg of the Registration Books but before the next election shall have the right to apply for and secure a registration certificate at any time within sixty days immediately preceding the closing of the Registration Books, upon an application under oath to the facts entitling him to such registration. The registration of voters must be - by polling precincts. There must be a DonioJrotmn for enr>h nnllinc 1>UUIV U1 IVC^lOilwvivu ?V?. ??V. r 0 precinct, that is for each township, or parish, or city, or town of less than five thousand inhabitants, or ward of cities of more than five thousand inhabitants. Each elector must vote in the polling precinct in which he resides. If there is more than one voting place in the polling precinct, the elector may vote at any voting place designated on the registration " certificate. The Boards must designate I in the registration certificate the votj ing place in the polling precinct at I which the elector is to vote. If there is more tnan one voung piace m me polling precincts, the Boards shall designate on the certificate the voting place selected by the elector. G. H. MOORE, R. O. McADAMS, WM. C. SHAW, Roard of Supervisors of Registration E. F. GIILIAED, I HP A T r. O "R , 11 JL jLX -*?* ^ 9 i HAM moved, and occupies the rooms up- / stairs In Kuox'n Hull, and 1b now pre- / , 1! pared to do all kinds of repairing and clean| lng of gentlemen's clothes on short notloe. [ Bamples of salts always on hand. Charges j reasonable U