Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WATCH FQ] The Press and Banner. T>V UTTQTT WTTSHM UI 1LUUU TI11JUVUI ABBEVILLE, S. C. M-Pnbllshpd every Wednesdp ? 8*2 a year In advance. Wednesday, April 13, 1904. Need* Protection from Frieud*. Expressing very great respect lor those whn dlffur in onlnlon from B6. aD(J with the perfect knowledge that we may have all the vials of wrath opened over our head, we venture to suggest to our neighbors of Greenwood, that It may be possible for newspaper writers, or editors or grand Juries to do a great Injustice to tbelr own community by parading before the public the exceptional v cases of sin, Immorality or violations of law. Speaking for the Press and Banner, we have no Interest In this matter at all except our regret that the faults, the foibles, or the sins, of a good community should be so often held up to public notice. Even If we do not hide the fault we see, It Is sometimes right to be a little blind as well as a little deaf. Are there not honest men and good women about Greenwood worthy of notice? If so, why not let us hear something of them, and less about liquor and blind tigers and gambling and immorality ? Are there no churches, no preachers, no godly men and women working for the uplifting of the community? If so, why not make mention of the fact occasionally and give less conspicuous space to the details ol the evil which is done. Are there not men in Greenwood who are living honorable and boDest lives? If so, why not let us hear something of them, and less ol those wboBe dally conduct does not come up to the best standards ? The Greenwood Journal for Instance, last week, bad an editorial which, from our view point, was well meant, but which was In reality a reflection on the city In which the paper Is printed. It commended the jury for doing Its duty In convicting: a man charged with immorality. Has it come to tbls that a Jury is to be commended for conviction in such cases? Were the parties vrho were convicted, of such social standing in Greenwood that It required an unusual amount of courage to enable them to give a true verdict ? While the offence for which he was convlcted may have been kn.wn to people thereabout, yet people abroad bad not beard of it But the Journal conv'cts th( community of having condoned the offense for thirty or forty years. The editorial oom ment gave emphasis to the fact that one ol her citizens bad defied publlo sentiment for ft generation. The tenor of tbe editorial may also be said to create tbe Impression abroad tbat tbe oonvlcted man was a citizen or such influence and power tbat tbe Jury oould not bave been expected to convict botb tbe defendant citizen and tbe offended community. We bave no idea tbat tbe entity one was a leader of oclety, or a oburcb worker, or even anything higher than a prohibitionist. Bat we believe prohibitionists generally claim to be tbe very best of all tbe earth's produota. According toour conception ol tbe province or duty of a newspaper, tbe good should be the Ideal, tbe weak should be encouraged to do the right, while tbe erring and tbe down fallen, as far as tbe public gcod will permit, should be dealt with in mercy and In kindness. Tbe assailing of cbaracter is no part of the duty of a Jouranallst. Character is too sacred to be wantonly destroyed or recklessly assailed. It Is the duty of the newspapers to sustain whatever Is good, to give encourage ment to holiness and pureness of living. It Is not the editor's duty to scour the slums and flaunt their filth in the eyes of the publlo. The days of martyrdom have past and the persecution of the erring Is not the duty ol the editor. Even a convict has rights which an editor should respect. If we were to pass Judgment upon the published matter about Greenwood for the last lew years, we would Bay: I. That the enterprise and the public spirit of her citizens have received due and proper recognition. S. That the filth, the tin, and the liquor dealing in and about the city has had too much prominence. 8. That the purity, the holiness and the better lives of its good people have not been made as conspicuous before the public as have been the exceptional cases of evil. 4. That the good name of the city of Green' wood has suffered because of the undue promlnenoe which has been given to evil doers. Trusting that our neighbors may accept our comment in the spirit in which it is made, the matter Is with them. I ^ I The Peoples Bank. The doors of the Peoples Band have been opened for several days, and the business prospect Is more encouraging than Its most anguine friends had expected it would be. Although the demand for stock has exceeded tbe limits that were authorized by law, the officers and directors have concluded to Bell not more than 822,500 worth of Btock. Tbe deposits, and tbe depositors, have been all that tbe officers could expect. The bank Is situated In tbe building where Mr. Miller did business bo long, and it is regarded as one of tbe best locations in town. Hosts of friends will do business in the Peoples Bank, and its success is assured. Both tbe President and the Cashier are good business men, whose careers up to this time in life. ha.v? hoAn . u; UUUIIUUUUB UDU Increasing success. Each having been successful for himself along different lines, their combined efforts may be relied upon to bring tbe bank, and Its friends, successfully to a haven of safely and to tbe most satisfactory results. The Peoples Bank has in its vaults not only liberal amount of ready cash, but It nas a reserved In New York, upon which draft may be made at any time, as occasion mav reaulre. The President and Cashier being among our most successful men, the Peoples Bank cannot do otherwise than succeed. Cleveland. There has been recent talk of the nomination of Cleveland for President. We are not Informed If there exists a desire to nominate him. We do not believe that a baker's dozen really want Grover again. He wouldn't stand the ghost of a chance of election. Personally, the Press and Banner does not want him. Pensions. SoldierB In the Cuban war have been receiving pensions for Injuries received. Mr G. H. Mcore, eays he w'll get bis pension yet even If for nothing more than for his services In the DarllDgton war. Letter to B. M. Haddon & Co. Abbeville, 8. C. Dear Sirs: Thomas J. Benton, druggist. "Westerly,RI, says: Westerly painters expect a gallon of paint to cover 19 sets of blinds; Devoe covers 25; there is no such tbing as rubbing tbis out. (Tbe usual reckoning is for a gallon to cover 16. We suspect tbe Westerly people don't wear their paint till it gets very shabby.) Devoe covers more; of course, 'we kuow that; we know why too; It's all paint and ful)-meaiure. Yours truly, 21 F. W. Devoe d- Co. P. 8. P. B. Speed sells our paint. For Rent?Two bouses at the one-mile post on the road to Verdery. R THE DATE C EAST END u What "M" See* ami HearN on HI* tlj( RoimkIn In Country and In Town. w[ Abbeville, S.C., April 12lh 1901. mr,v.vnC ,, ? Pl? In We had the extreme pleasure Inst Saturday m, morning of meeting one of the lady friends of our boyhood days, Mrs. W. A. Carter of ^ Columbia, who with her pretty little grand- foi daughter Minnie Lee Carter. Is visiting Mrs. jjil George Wardlaw of Bethel, who Is her sister. This week tbey are spending tu the Sharon De section with ber brother Mr. John T. Cheat- ah bam. On Saturday next they will leave for pr( Augusta where they win spend a while before returning to Columbia. ra( Mrs. Edwin Parker and children spout last fer week with home folks near Bellvlew. ,h Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Graves of the City, spent last Sunday with home folks, Mr. J. G. ' Walker and family of Sharon. go Mrs. S. S. Link after several months stay in _ Florida is home again. He say* be likes the "j.and of flowers," but we think he Is better Co pleased *.vith one of the beautiful flowers that th< has expanded Into tho form of a lovely youug ? . lady who dwells In that flowery kingdom. Mr. Walter B. Wilson and Mr. C. K. Graves. "a two of the ptogressive farmers on route No. I), tec commenced planting cotton last Saturday. h Mrs. Sallle Nelson has moved to the home recently vacated by Mr. S. N. Neel of the Le- 0r( banon section. qli Mr. McDonald, one of the proprietors of the s old Calhoun Mills was in the City Saturday on business. Mr. McDonald Is a genial gen- of tleman or pleasing manners ana aoaresR auu be has one of tbe finest and best equipped flour- . ing mills In the up-country, and by clever work, fair and honest dealing is building up uo a fine trade which will certainly increase as j tbe years roll by. Messrs. Will Fennel! and Sidney Graves of Abbeville, were visiting relatieson route No. '{ lait Monday. After spending the day most pleasantly at. the home of Mr. C. F. Graves. Mr, Sidney Graves returned to the city, but Mr. Fennel being on the slclt list will spend a or ew days rusticating In the country. -j Mr. B. A. Boyd, one of the progressive farmere on the Savannah side was In tbe city la yesterday. tbi Mr. F. W. Calais, who Is In charge of the llJ( gold mine near Little Mountain is a genial gentleman, affable in manner and address, J and we are glad to number biuo as one of the wi patrons on route No. 3. He has promised us ^ dots occasionally from the gold fields of Ab beville which will we kDow be of Interest to * tbe readers of the Fressand Banner. Wi Farmers along Route No. 3 are hustling gt| these pretty days, and are getting tbelr lands iu fine shape and will commence planting ' cotton next week. lni Small grain continues to grow and look j promising just now. The fall and spring seasons have been ex- an ceedingly fine for farm work, and a lot of it ,bi has been done by the farmers who knew their n business. We don't bear much about corn planting, but we hope our farmers are looking welt to this staff of life and will give it plenty or room and that too on tbe best land of the farm. With cribs filled with corn, fodder and shucks we have fat stock and cattle and are In a great measurt independent as far a6 hog and hominy are concerned. DrVPTT PATVTC WPPU! A "WT? TTTWRT? A small show struck tbe city last Monday, coming through tbe country from Willioeton. 3 Mr. ft. S. Link has been in Atlanta for sever- 8?( al days on business, will return probably to- ?f night. j Mr. Larry Beacbam who Is attending tbe |aH Columbia Business College spent Sunday In 3 tbe city with home folks. De"( The city of Abbeville Is at present lo the F j sewerage business If plies of dirt, long ditches 0f and a large force of hands mean anything. a PERSONAL MENTION. ? ^ Su Mr. C. P. Hammond and family left Abbe- Mi vllie last week for Spartanburg where they f will make their future home Abbeville cau- Ai not afford to give up such citizens. In tbe A removal of Mr. Hammond Abbeville has lost spi one of her most progressive and wide awake Wi citizens, and the church a family ot faithful gu members and earnest workers. A A GOOD SOCIETY. gpt A good lady on Magazine Hill has Just or- ^ ganized a society among the little boys to be Known ao the Paiuieilo Goud Mural Society. 01. The object of the society is to instruct them " in good morals, to prevent their taking God's uame in vain, the using of profane language giving them to leel that a higher and nobler / life Is tbelrs if they will strive l'or It. Monthly meetings will be held, refeshments served, 011 games, etc., to make the meetings Interesting will be arranged. This Is a good move for (he boys who wish to make good, noble and use- 1 ful men. afi Ine 1 mrr /\T> UOO T*r TAtfT OMTTTJ | 1 n Uf -u.rvo* tt gvoij QA11UI J On labt Friday afternoon, April 8tb, 1904. [j"? about 8 o'clock the gentle spirit of this good . Christian woman, winged lis way Into the (h" bright, beautiful home beyond the sun set's p., radiant glow, that beautiful home ot the soul J where all la joy aDd peace. j" The death of Mrs. Smith waa a 6hock to f many of her friends, her Illness being of Ll. shoit duration, less than two weeks. The deceased waa the beloved wife of our townsman , Mr. W. Joel Smith and was esteemed by . every one for bpr beautiful, gentle Christian . ? character, her life being lull of good work, as she went about doing good whenever and [ wherever an opportunity offered. , * She possessed many beautiful traits of char- ; actor which manllested themselves In her \ every day llle, by which gained access into f,"' tbe hearts of hosts of friends who now sin- ? cerely moorn her departure. , The death of Mrs. Smith brings sorrow and h i sadness to many hearts and homes in this ^ ' community aa she bad a large connection In , , Abbeville, going back to some of the oldest of * our citizens. During ber short illness the best medical Co| skill was employed, uud all that willing ^ hands and loving hearts could do and sug- , gest, could not arrest or 6tay the band of the w Angel Reaper, wbo claimed ber as a bright % trophy released from ber life's work on earib, Mfi to utgln anew a llle of endless praise in ihut ? land where death never Invades, and loved ho, ones meet to Dart no more. y:" The funeral services were conducted on i A Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in the Pre6by- ? terlan church by the pastor, Rev. J. Lowrle th*( Wilson, D. D. The church was crowded t? ^ Its full capacity by friends and relatives who is . gathered together on this sad occasion to pay . their last tribute of love and respect to the Bn memory of their departed friend aDd relative m( whose place lu tbe home circle is now vacant, * but whose memory and life is forever en- to shrined in their hearts. Sn] Tbe Interment was made in Upper Long B Cane Cemetery Id the presence of a large con- Tu course of sorrowing friends. Beautiful flow- llj( ere crown her last resting place as tributes ol Sa, love and esteem, placed tenderly upon the ^ newly made grave by loving hands. be, The bereaved family and relatives have the be, sincere sympathy of this entire community. j bo hei A RttiHintr the RateN. ho The rates of Insurance on some of the ^ buildings In town have been very much in- & creased. This Is the Becond time that the Co rates have been raised. It seems that the ^ better we are prepared to flght Are with b0 water the more Insurance we must pay. j Some two or three years ago a two Inch pipe, Id with the proper amount of hose was run In- ot to the Press and Banner office. In a llttla while the rates were raised. Now they are raised again. ? We have much water, and perhaps the A(J best organized Are company to be found any- go where, and our rates of insurance go higher ^ and higher. jj) j soi The Need of Electric Power. mj Now. when the town is prospering and when the outlook for the farm was never better, It oocurs to us that Rome one of the mortTr TTO111 o hla txr'ttor .irticorc In I I* 1 U should be developed for the delivery of elec- aft trie power to tbe city. ill The demand would no doubt be ut all times At greater than the supply. In fact, tbe demand would Increase with the increase of the sup- wo p'y. It might be to the advantase of the owners m, of power that Is now goiug to waste to look a into t'e matter. If they are r.ot in position a' to Improve their property, others might join ex] them, If a fair arrangment could be made. From a notice elsewhere in the Press and Banner it will be seen tbat Mr. Link of this city, would be glad to hear from the owners of valuable water powers. tic m< "" fri Good. be Two good things have occurred recently, ^ namely. 1. The defeat of Willlan JennlDgs Bryan's effort to take 550,000 from a widow. ?> TKo rtofoo , ?f Idnhm ,! l>/.u runn TTr>hcnr\ fet for Coogress from Alabama. The country Is not bo bad, after all. ? Ja 'Lent We Forget co That "The Lighthouse Itobbery" the next am- to ateur performance In now undergoing rehear- en Hal, your attention Is called to the lact. Watch wj for the date. " " A: Tbats a nice cigar you are smoking, what la tu* It, Why ltsSpeea'B Cinco, ol oourBe, there 1b nothing to equal It. co -- - - - ? ' -it ' - ) F THE L I G-1 Pionn nprchnnU. ,Icssrs. Wilson, Henry & Co., are not only mbered among tbe best business men of 3 city, but they may be a little overladen th religion. They would not, by beautiful ;hts, disturb devout worshippers in tbelr jus meditations while passing their store going to and from church on Sunday j ornlng or on Sunday night. Although they have sho windows, which beauty of structure and for exquisite exbit of tbe prettiest goods on earth would hard to beat, yel on Saturday nicbt they ut down the shades, so that no sight of stty shoes, tbe lovllest embroideries, the DBt bewildering dresses, or otber cbarmiug nale attire may distract the attention of 3 wayfarer. \eall love the beautiful, the true and the od. And it may be well that such sights are presented by Messrs. Henry. Wilson A ., six days In the week, should he closed to i old sinuera who sit high up iu the actuary on Suuday morning, yet In ttie mo of the lovers of beauty and art we prot against that big curtain. Make those who id their religion by too (rail h tenure go Dund by the post office on their way to urch. Other people who are well grounded the faith should not be denied the pleasure seeing the pretty exhibits of a nice window cause some old kllndrled christian has no re for the beautiful things of earth, or can t trust himself with the loveliest creations, jet that window stay open. For President. /ariousofour exchangeaiediscussing the UUHUIC I1UIIIIUIC IU1 1 1COIUVIII. The name" of \V. K. Hearst and Alton B. rlcer of New York have advocates, and Id 8 mlnclH of pome the possibility of noinitlng Grover Cleveland finds favor. I'he Press and Banner has no favorite, but e hope that Bryan, the man who wanted etwldow's money, will Dot be a possibility Vslonga-iwe hope to see a Democrat in rtsblngton we hope that Cleveland may and aside. \'e think Hurst has no chance of the nomation. arker seems to be In the lead just now, d without being able to glv? * reason for 3 choice, we prefer Parker to any of the iers. WEST END. nppenlnifN nnd Incident* of n Week About tbe City. Apr. 12th. 1904. rlrs. S. F. KilllnKsworth is In Anderson ?ndingsome time with her mother Mrs. T. Kay. rlr. W. D. Barksdale was in' Greenwood t Thursday on business. 4r. Kay Caulder spent Sunday with his ^ple in Cokesbury. Irs. J. S. Cothran and Mr. Thomas Coihran Greenville were in the city Sunday to ... . i_.. i Sl-t. \*/ TaoI Umltl) lent! iiieiuunitiuiiuiA ?. <ivu uuinu. lr. H. B. Livingston of Columbia speat uday In the city the guest of his parents \ and Mrs. John T. Livingston. tev. W. B. Sams spent part ol last week In ken the guest of friends lies Lucia Parker and Hon. W. H. Parker snt several days the first of Ja*t week In rod ruff the guebt of Mr. and Mrs. Au* st us W. Smith. Irs. Wade S. Coihran Is in Edgefield spend; some time with her mother, Mrs. Brun). llss May Thompson and Prof. J. W. Thomi of Rock Hill spent Sunday here the guest Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Perrln. lr. and Mrs. Joe Aiken of Greenwood were the city Suuauy the guests ol Mr, J. Alleu llth. irs. P. B. Wells and little Ml?s Jean Wells i In Greenville visiting Mrs. Wells parents ; and Mrs. Wallace. BOOK CLUB 'he Book Club was entertained Thursday ernoonbyMrs. Ciaude Jones. The meet: was in every way a pleasant one. lr. and Mrs. William Penney returned m Anderson Sunday after a pleasant stay that city. lies Fannie Aiken of Greenwood was Jn > city Sundayfthe guest Mr. and Mrs. J- C Us, Irs. Henry Hill entertained last Friday ?nlng at an elaborate dining. Miss Rae we Sponcelor was the guest ol honor, lr. James Perrin of Wilmington, N. C., ne to Abbeville Saturday to attend the rial serviceofhis aunt, Mrs. W. Joel Smith, lr. J. F. Miller was in Atlanta several days t wtek with Mrs. Miller wqo Is In that city treatment. Ir. J.S-Stark spent several days In Atlanta t week. Ir. and Mrs. Augustus W. Smith of Wood Twcrelnthe city Saturday sod Sunday (guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Perrin. )rJobn G. Edwards has completed his ir6e of study at the Sout h Carolina Medical liege in Charleston. Dr. E-iwards has >n a faithful student and his bright future jredicted for htm. liss Hannah C. Perrin of Greenville Is here a visit to her nephew Mr. Wade S. Ihran. liss Elsza Mabry will return to Rook li Thursday to rusume her studies at Intbrop College. Ir. and Mrs. J, C. Shive have rooms at the itbodlst Parsonage. Irs James. T. Latimer has returned to her me In Lowndesville after a pleasant stay re as the guest of her sister Mrs. J. H, timer. Ir. John F. Livisgston of Columbia was In 1 city Saturday. Ir. C. W. Hendlev of Wale^boro. S. C., here working for C. W. Kendall. Irs. C. W. Bradley and Master Billy tdley bave;gone to Washington for tbe >ntb of April. Ir. Thomas Perrin was In the city Sunday attend the funeral of his aunt Mrs. W Joel ijtb. w ^ ? _ fir. itnu iura. a/, diuwu xcvui uou ??r.w esday from a short trip to Rock Hill where ?y were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Green ndifer. Ilftp Kay Lowe Sponcler has returned to, : home In Newman (ia., after a nhort st?^ re as the guest ol Mrs. P B. Speed. y llss Emma C. Perrln has returned 16 her me In Rock Hill, after spending q week re with relatives. 1 Irs Caro Morse and Miss Onle Morse came me Friday from Davidson, where thev iia[| ?n visiting their brother, Mr. Joel ^mitb >rse. lr. Ernest Visan6ke, has gone to ComCOrd, on, to resume his studies at Vale. llss Lucie Speerand Mrs. Thomas Spei.r of ?nterey. were in town Saturday for a few urs. ' lr. and Mrs. H. G. Anderson went to StaiTi Anderson Co. Sunday, and were the gubgtg Dr. and Mrs. Augustus Thompson. new Stoiie. \ lr. W. D. Addle has opened up a store liL, i rear of the new bank building. Mr.; die has a neat store and a fresh slock of< nds. I llss Lois Crawford was la the Cityf reral days last week the guest of her sister s. Will Ferguson. ilrs. W. A.Tempieton was called to Ander- j 1 Sunday on account of the illness of her >thei\Mrs. S. C. Cater. tev. r. 15. wens is in unaricsioa mr a snori ,y. There was no service Id tbe Methodist urch Sabbath morning or evening. Death of Mks. W. Joki, Smith. ilrs. Sarah Livingston Smith d led Friday ernoon April the eighth, alter u tea days ess. Mrs, Smith has always lived in tbevillu and bus endeared her self to a large her thoughtful attentions and kinde was a splendid type af a true Christian iman. For a number ol years she was the esWlent of the Ladles Aid Society of the esbyterian church and was always foreant in the church work. Mrs. Smith leaves husband, brother and sister and arge circle of relat Ives and frlendsto )urn for her. The sympathy of evry tended to tbe ailllted ones. ? ? What dilligent and faithful atten>h to hnuiiu^uu will ap.nnmnlish is Hp. Dnstrated in the success of our young end, J. Perriu Q,uarles, to whom has h en preseuted a handsome gold w atch 3 ' an official of The Equitable Lifd ssurance Company of Is'ew York, iiS jontest entered into by over one hun-l ed agents throughout the United! ates. The watch was olltred as af ize to the agent who wrote the great- ! t number of policies by the 1st ci r .nuary, last. We congratulate fjieno jarles upon being the victor in the ntest. and will tell you what timi ; take a policy with him. He is nov i joying a visit to Baltimore where h >| ill'meet prominent officials of tli A >mpauy (all expenses paid by the! jsurauce Company,) he having wo n is pleasurable trip under anotlij !r ntest. j j _? *"?' i"-*'? .... ITHOUSE ROB MORE GOODS 2,000 Ch Don't you think Call ir Yours t< THE Phone 8. \'i CANDIDATES. J For Honne of Representatives. We are authorized to announce R. B. CHEATHAM as a candidate for the House of ( Representatives, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. ! Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, County c of Abbeville, Court of Common a Pleas. i C: V. Hammond, as Committee for c Lee Kurtz, against Lee Kurtz.? 1 Sale of Lot. * 19 By authority of a decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbe- t ville County, in said State, made in c the above stated case, I will ofFer for j sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville. C. ] ft., S. C., on Saleeday in May c {6.) A. D., 1904, within the legal hours of sale the following described land, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate. lying and being in Abbeville County, in the State aforesaid, containing i ONE-HALF OF ONE ACRE, and -1 bounded by Walnut street, Church street, lot of J. W. Sign, and the other part of the same estate. Terms of Sale?For cash. Purchaser to pay for deed. L. W. PerriD, Master A. u., s. u. April 7, 1904. Milford'H LochIn. ? P All tbe leadlDg brands of cigars aDd tobac- 1 cos la any quantity. 11 School books of all kinds at commissioner's ? prices. J 1,000 lbs. plug fcobac^or'to ue Sacrificed at a a low price. " Any paper needed In yonr home this a sprlDg?, Qet Alfred Peats prize wall paper this rme. The 1904 sample books are here r??dy to show. x'New samples of Alfred Peals prize wall pa- / pers representing a stock of one million Jol- v lars at Mlllord's Drug Store. If you want to paint the town red or any other color, you will find tbe paint at Milford's Drug Store. My line of toilet articles, perfumery, hair I brushes, tooth brushes and everything in sun- I dries in lull and complete. MUford's. Anything painted with Mastic pants looks \ well, wears well and pleases the consumer. J Sold by Mllford. 1 My prescription department is up to date In i everyway, Prompt and carelul attention al- \ wBys. Mllford. , *? .?! T on/lfofKie now />rr?r? erar. l JC U1 C?l I Jr piaUKCin jjauutotu a V.wf o den seed just received la packages and bulk at Millord's. Paints, floor stains, muresco, alabastine and everything In this line for spring cleaning at Millord's. W. D. llnrksdiiles Locals. Car load Buck stoves and ranges to be In this week. \V. D. Barksdale. - American Held and bog lence, all sizes, for sale by W. D. Barksdale. Buy your plows, plow stocks, traces, bames, &c., from W. 1). Barksdale. See our line of men's and women's shoes, all grades, all prices and In the best style. W. iD! Barksdale. See our line of summer goods before you buy. W. D. Bark6dale. Rice meal, rice meal, the best and cheapest 'eed for bogs, cows, borees and chickens on ' he market. Sold by W. D. Barksdale. Pratt's food for horses, cattle and poultry. W. D. Barksdale. Buck's stoves and raDges, all sizes and r?rlces. W. D. Barksdale. I Itoyster's Farmers Bone fertilizers, the tynest made. Sold by W. D. Barksdale. 1 Molasses In any quantity and In all grades * 'lo be found at W. D. Barksdale. j ? ? I TIioiiinou Bros. I.ociiltt. I Come to us when you want a pair of shoes /We can save you money. Thomson Bros. | Crockery, glassware and tinware. We have 'J fa good assortment at prlbes that will please 'you. Thomson Bros. Plows, hoes and garden tools. The best makes at the lowest prices. Thomson Bros. We have all varieties of garden seed. The { best at cheapest prices. Thomson Bros. j Golden Bent and Know Flake, two of the t best varieties of early garden com, lor sale by ? Thomson Bros. I Seed potatoes, both sweet and Irish. The best varieties at lowest prices. Thomson * Bros. * Get our prices on heavy groceries before 1 buying. We can save you money. Thomson t Bros. t m t When on the street drop In at Mil ford's and ct-t the latest game out "Pit." .Speed's tor paints, oils, window glass, etc. v New lot Fur and Silk Collarette Just in at fi iladdon'B. 11 > . I BERY. A D] SAME MONEY. airs and we might suit you in good ones. 1,00C l and. Let d furnish your home, KERR I Wholesalers and r State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. PROBATE COURT. Complaint to Sell Lands to Pay Debts. H. B. Reete as Administrator Estatt of Ariana Peyton, dec'd., Plaintiff, against Alice Morse, defendant. By virtue of an order from the Courl >f Probate I will sell at public outcry it Abbeville Court House, on Saledaj n May, 1904, next, for the payment 01 lebts, the following described real esate belonging to the estate of the said Ariana Peyton, deceased, situate in aid State'sud County, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land locaed in the City of Abbeville, S. C., ontaining FIVE-EIGHTHS cfF ONE VCRE, and bounded by lands of. Mrs, da Jones, Joel Smith, estate of Perrj md others. Purchaser to pay for papers. R. E. HILL, Judge Probate Court. DR. J. A. DICKSON, SURGEON DENTIST. IOLD FILLINGS; CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY. A GOOD PLATE 00 AMALGAM FILLINGS 76c and. 1.00 QFFICE OVER JBARKSDALE'S STORE. Notice. I will be at Abbeville on first Monday c! ach month and two weeks following :ci tbe mrpose of treating bemorrhoW',# (Plies.; 'reatment consists In purely-aseptic method* s palnleRs and witbojjtibe use of chloroform nd tbe knife. Curg guaranteed. All partlee nterested will flsd me at the Glenn Ethel nu Hotel; Abbeville, S. C., or Dr. B. A. Mattl on, McCormlck, S. C. Office hours from 10 A. M. till 3 P. M. on ibove mentioned days. Jno. B. Brltt, M. D. Jharleston and Western Carolina R. B Augusta and Ashevilie Short Line. Schedule In effect August I, 1903. Greenwood 12 44 pin jV Laureus 2 07 pm k.r Greenville 3 25 pm Spartanburg 8 30 pin jv Spartanburg (3o.).. 3 40 ptn ?v llendersonville 6 11 pra ^r Asbeville 7 15 pm jv Aslievillo(So. Ky.).. 7 05 ain \.r Hendersonvillc 8 05 am ^r Spartanburg 10 25 am jv Spartanb'g (C?fcWC)12 01 pm jv Greenville 12 15 pm jv Laurens 1 55 pm ^r Greeuwood 2 51 pm jv Greenwood 2 51 pm Vr McCormick: 8 40 pm jv McCormick 8 40 pm 9 50 am 4 12 pir Ir Anderson..... 7 10 pin lr Augunta 5 20 pm 11 40 nm Lr Beaufort 6 80 pm ir Port Royal 6 45.pm jv I'ort Koyul 7 05 am Lv Beaufort 7 15 am Ir Augusta 12 20 pm jv Augusta 10 10 am 2 55 pm jv Anderson J 2oair Vr McCormick 11 52 am 4 40 pm 9 50 am jv McCormick 11 52 am Vr Greenwood 12 4-1 pm jv Greenwood 12 44 prn ir Laurens 1 45 pm Lv Laurens, C. N. <& L. 2 02 pm Vr Clinton 2 22 pm Newberry 8 10 pm ir |m? jv Columbia, A. C. L... 4 40 jnn Vr Charleston 9 :*5 pm jv Charleston, A.O. L... 7 00 am Ir Columbia 11 25 ain jV Columbia, C. N.&L.ll 25 am L,v Newberry 12 4(5 ]>rn Lv Clinton 1 SO jnn jv Laurens, C. & W. C 1 55 pm ir Greenwood 2 51 pm Through train service between Augusta and Cna eston. For Information relative to rates, etc., apply to iV. B. STEELE, (7. T. A., Anderson, 6. C. GEO. T. BRYAN, G. A., Greenville, 8. C. EKNEST WILLIAMS, Gen. l'a<s, Agt., Augusta, Ga. r. M. EAIEKSON, Traflic Manager. Abbeville Lumber Co. KochIm. Wbeu you are on tbe fence and are unde iided wbere to buy your material, we warn >'0U to keep in mtuU mat 11 is our aim uiwayt o give the niOHt goods for tbe smallesl imouut or moqey and at tbe name time bavt bose goods strictly up to grade. Our facilities are the best. We believe you ihould take great care In selecting tbe mill vork for your buildings, as tbere is considerible difference in what is figured on. We cordially Invite you to come to out >lace ol business, look at our material and lien make your tied- Ion. \V e do business on he plan of live and let live. No five cents cigar like the Clnco. If you eant tbem lrefli and sweet, direct, from ttie ?ciory, buy them from tbe agent for the lacory, .Speed's Drug Storq. * " ; v; r;.' _??: <* ,;. T?V RAMA B Y HO! SAME GOODS ! i AUtlVCI 3 J . style or price ? Here > more just as good. ^BrWTfl rn l.i "*feT^ CrB|| us Talk it rURNITU ,etailers in Furniture. :|| | ; - ~ ~ "Knows a good I . Here is me re i many hoes an i Farm Mac the kind tha remember tl pleasure ? the serviceable an mmji I I Lumber! Lumber! Call at Roller Mill when in need of Lumber. Car of Doors, Window Sash, Blinds, Moulding received today, ~ ~ ~ n . -i i j i X ? 1UU,UUU leet aressea lumoor it arrive in few days. Can build you a house in four days, Yours for business, W. H. LONG. | We have Just received a beautiful line ol 1 stationary, school tablets, pencils uud all such at tbe "old reliable" Speed's Drug Store. If there Is anything you want In drugs, stai tiouery, tablets and oils, don't pass us by. Speed's Drug Store. If vou are fond of etnuer ale try that at Speed's. Its delightful. W. D. Rarksdale sells tlin Klclnuoud Ouauo Co's fertilizers. Try a ton. [ Special Hale dress goods.?Some skirt length some slilrt waist patterns, nil at x/2 price lor one week. l' V / ME TALENT; LESS MONEY. in Stock. ? t i are cuts of two ( )VPP. rRE CO., Abbeville, S. 0ITU Tu'jT UAp) Nil MIL lll/L ' ..' :j&Gi .--? r " v'^il [ one?and right . ason we sell so v 'mm d A I ' ; W :S 81 ;hinery ' * m t cause you to lis store with good, strong, ,d durable kind. y-M - j The State of South Carolina, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Probate Court.?Citation for Letters 0/ Administration, By R. E. Hill, Esq., Judge of Probate. ' WHEREAS, Dr. F. E. Harrison has niada * * suit to me, to grant him Letters of AdI ministration of the Estate and effects of John Parks, late of Abbeville County, deThese are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular tbe kindred and creditors of the said John Parks, deceased, that they be I and appear before me, in the Court of Probate to be held at Abbeville C. H., on Wednesday, tbe 18th day of April, 1904, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, to show , cause If any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal of the Conrt, ' this 2Stb day of March, In the year x Ska :..J oi our ijoru one luuuaauu muo uuudred and four and In tbe 128th year of American Independence. Published on tbeSOtb day of Marob, 1901, In tbe Abbeville Press and Banner and on tbe Court House door fur the time required by law. R. E. HILL, Judge of Probate. r Get In tbe pusb and learn to play Pit, the latest game out. You can get It at Speed's Drug aud Book Store. White's stock of clothing Is unusually large and attractive this season. He has the beet I stock of youth's boys, and children's clothing I be has ever carried. ' Milford'8 White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup, the best on earth. Palntu Hud oils of overs' kind at Mllford'fl drug store. .. . J