The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 13, 1904, Image 8
i
DUE WEST. j
Due West, S. C. July 13, TJU4. I
Miss Julia Keuedy is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Dreuuon of Abbeville.
Mr. J. Alien Caldwell of Wigham
Ga. is in town for a few days.
Mis9 Jennie Klemming of Laurens
is the guest of Miss Ruth Todd.
Misses Eva aud Lucile Brown lee
who have been the guests of Miss
Louise Browulee for several week-, returned
to their home in Nashville
Tenn. Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Tolbert has returned
from her home in Abbeville, to spend
the summer in town with her aunt
Miss Morton.
Miss Statea Wideman left last week
for Anderson Co. to canvass for all
Healing Seminary ofN. C.
Mrs. W. VV. Boyce returned to
Rock Hill Thursday after a visit to her
sister Mrs. James Boyce.
Rev. and Mrs P. A. Pressly returned
from Troy Teun. Friday after a visit
to Mrs. Pressly,s mother, Mrs. moflatt.
Mr. Will l)anridge of Tenn. who
was a student of Erskine College this
year; has returned to Due West to
spend the remainder of his vacation. I
Miss Nell Stack who has a class in
expression in Greenwood, spent .Friday
and Saturday in town the guest of
Mrs. James Boyce.
Stuart Miller of Abbeville spent
Sabbath with the family of Mr. W. W.
Ed wards.
Kev. D. G.Philip ofAtlauta is in
town with his family and will visit
friends iu Troy and Bradley this
week.
On Wednesday evening, Miss Lois
Cowan entertained a number of her
friends, in honor of her guest Mi6s
Louise Ligon of Newberry.
Miss Jennie Galloway entertained
the Moffatt Grier Chapter D. of C. on
last Tuesday after-noon.
DONALDS.
Donalds, July 12,1904
At a meeting of the patrons of tbe Donalds
High School held last Saturday, Prof Gregorj
from the lower part of the state was elected
principal of tbe school for tbe next scholastic
term. He will select his own assistant. It is
to be hoped that the school will have a sue
cessful term.
The briok masons will commence laylne
brick on tbe building of Mr. Luther J. Davit
this week. Tbe building will be an ornament
to Main Street.
On last Tuesday night. Miss Alice Humphrey's
class in tbe PreBbyterlan sunday school
entertained Mrs. D. H. Seawrigbt'e class ai n
lawn party. Tbe evening was most pleasrmsnant
hv fivo.rv one who was fortunate as to ,
be t^ere. Refreshment were served during
the evening and very much enjoyed.
Mr. T. E. Smith has begun to fix up a place
to locate his blrck yard and hopes to soot,
start to making brick.
Mies Cora Latimer is vlsting relatives In
town.
Miss Marion Sharpe spent last week with
relatives and friends in Greenwood.
Masters Marion and Clyde Mattlson of An
derson are visting their grandparents here.
Master Carter Latimer of Greenville is vlsting
in town.
The fourth was spent very quietly hen
there not being any program arranged for t
that day here. A large number of white peo .
pie went to Pelzer while the colored went tc 1
Wllllamston. The agent here sold 8250 worth j
of tickets that morning.
H. C. B. T
r
BETHEL.
t
Bethel. J uly 13,1904. s
A very refreshing shower fell here Friday .
which was very much needed. 3
Miss Julia Kennedy of Due West Is visiting
her grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Drennon.
Messers. L. B. Ramey and Norman Cason attended
the District meeting at Honea Path
last week.
Miss Sudie Mae Snelgrove one of Anderson's
moat popular young ladles was the guest o;
her cousfns. Misses Cassie and Florence Fleming
last week.
Prof. J. J. Kllgore will begin a singing
school at Bethel now soon.
A very pleasant lawn party was given at
the home of Mrs. C. C. Fleming's last Thursday
night in honor of her niece Mies Snelgrove.
A large crowd of Sandy Land people had a
picnic at Cannon's bridge on Long Cane last
Thursday: tbe.v report a pleasant time.
M18868 Ella Pressly and Susie Ramey ac
compalnedby Mr. Allen Ramey spent last
nrA^nnn,inTT rkiaooontlr trlth MIhh F*Uir
TT DUUCDUa/ tOi,; pignonuvv nut* ?,.ww
eDce Fleming of Sandy Land.
Rev. R. C. Boulware and >lr. Norman fason
spent Saturday night at the home of Mr
L. B. Ramey'tj.
A number of Bethel boys attended th<picnic
at Raplev Shoals the 4th.
Miss Cacsle Fleming has been elected teacher
of the Bethfl school.
Prof. R. C. Knox of Antrevllle spent last
Friday at the home of Mr. George Wardlaw.
A. B. C.
WILL ENJOIN THE ANTS.
Texan Farmers Wants None of Theui
in IIis Cottou Fields.
Houston, Texas, July 5.?Roder .
Clark, a prominent planter of Calhoun
county, states that he will apply for
an injunction to prevent the govern- t
ment experts bringing thf f
Guatemalan ant into Texas as
an insect enemy of the boll
weevil.
Itwas stated recently that Govern- 1
ment Entomologist Cook is no enroute \
with a large number of the ants, the
first lot of which are to be taken to
Victoria, in which county Mr. Clark 1
has interests and which adjoins Calhoun
county, where his plantation is i
located. Mr. Clark, as to the basis for
his application, says:
"To my mind it is a serious and dangerous
matter to transplant a South
American insect or pest to South Tex- t
as because they will multiply very
rapidly.
"One-half the cotton is picked by '
negroes who do not wear enough 1
olnfVioa mabo a u?hr?lp ehirt, thf
other half by barefooted chilbren; this i
ant, to be of avail in destroying the
weevil, must cover the entire field, '
and any one who has had a few of the *
native ants sting him will realize that
it will be impossible to get the cotton ,
picked.
ConfeUertUe .Monument.
Nashville, Tenn. June 15.?At Ceu- 1
tennial park today, the cornerstone 1
of a monument to the private soldiers
of the Confederacy, the tribute of the ,
Nashville veterans to the enlisted
men, was laid with impressive cer-e
monies under the direction of the
masonic fraternity. The orator of the i
day was 'Hon. Henry Watterson; he ,
in rvoff
oaiu IU pai i/
"W? built this monument to valor.
We built it to probity. We built it to
glorious tribute to the men who fell by
our side. We built it to the spirit of
the dead Coil fed racy. We need not
assert?we gave four years of proofthat
we fought for liberty. Millions
of us loved the union. Millions of us
detested slavery. Millions of us denied
the doctrine of seccession, There is no
smell of treason in our garments; no
taint of corruption in our blood.
"Let usresolve that if another day ^
of trial should overtake the reunited
union, the north shall find the south
a shield and a buckler alike against the
organizsted corruptatiou of Mammon j
and the militant insanity of agrarianism,
forbidding a second irrepressible
conflict, forbidding the threatened collision
between capital and labor, for- 1
bidding it in the nameoftheconstition ?
which assures uniformity of laws in
the name of the goverment which,
whilst enforcing these laws, will imte
out exact justice and compel equality of
opportunity."
L,
fin An irrjal 5tcry For |
Little Folks
The Handy Eel i'
)
Said Mrs. Eel our morning: ; I
"Pray, don't forget those things;
Remember lirst the erullers ^ V
And then the inuflin rings.
11
"Be sure to stop at mamma's
And get a jar of jam; 1
Then swim down past the grocer's
And buy a little ham. V
"I'd like a dozen eggplants, j j
A dozen onions, too; ^
Of parsley get two bunches
To put into the stew.
- . ... 1
HE REACHED HOME WITH BUT TWO. 1
"Then come home past the butcher's
And buy a beefsteak rare, S
A pound or two of cutlet3, e
If you see good ones there."
She tied a string around him
So he'd know what to do.
He bought the things she wanted,
But reached home with but two.
They were the rings and crullers,
Which to the eel had clung.
Because he had them nicely
Upon his backlet strung.
"My dear," he said, "don't send me
In future for your things l
umess ea.cn iias u. nuic in I
Like these nice muffin rings." c
?Detroit Journal.
t
AO Animal 5tory Por
Little Folks
A Pig Tale 5
(
Tommie Toddle's mamma was busy; ^
hat is why Tommie was sitting under "
be tree. Tommie was greedy and had
ust got his second bottle of milk and j
vas yelling for more; that is why his
aouth was so <vide open and the tears
unning down his cheeks.
Some one had left the gate open, and
hat is why Mr. Hog appeared upon the
cene. So busy was Tommie with his
'elling that he did not see Mr. Hog
THEN HE CRIED ALL THE HARDER.
ratil, with his nose close to Tommie's
:ar, be grunted "Ugh, ughugh!" Then
le cried all the harder.
"What's the use of crying, little
wy?" he said. "I never do?grunting's
sasier."
Tommie stopped short and started.
"Do you know what you are liable to
>ecome," continued the hog, "if you
;eep up your greedy habits?"
"No; what?" asked Tommie, getting
nore used to his new friend.
I
"What is a little pig doing when he
s eating too much?" said the pig, with
i queer wink.
"Don't know," said Tommie.
"Making a hog of himself," grunted
lie pig.
"Do you think I'll get to be a hog
too?" whined Tommie, for he was a
east bit scared.
"I know it," continued his friend.
'Why, I have known hundreds of little
joys and girls that began by being pigs
md grew to be hogs."
"How dreadful!" said Tommia. "And
what can I do about it?"
"Let me have your milk bottle, and
pou will grow to be a big boy, and then
perhaps a man," said the p.;g, taking
the bottle and drinking it dry.
Tommie looked at him sadly, for he
wanted the milk.
"How about you ?" he asked.
"Me?" said the pig. "Oh, don't worry
about me. I shall always be a hog
Grood day."?St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Almost Convinced.
"Do you believe in telepathy?"
"Well, this morning a man paid me a j
hundred dollars he owed me," and thisj
afternoon I got a letter from my wift 1
asking for a hundred."?Life.
I
Che State of South Carolina,'
COUNTY OK AliHKNILLK.
I'ltOHATK COL'KT.
u the Matter ot the Kstate of Barbara E.
Lomax, I >eceased.
Notice to Debtors and Creditor*.
VLL person* Indebted to said tslau* ninst |
settlo without delay, and those holding
laiins against tbe estate must present tbern j
ronerly attested to.
Emery M. MeCorfl,
Admr. with will annexed.
JunelTT.lOOl.3 tf
Vitae-ore for sale at Speed's Drug Store.
I
I'oiiiSr <1 t'nriiurntiiis.
( 'bicago News.
When trouble calls it usually finds a
ii.ui at home.
As men ol parts, actors are not in it
villi barbers.
Tim fool killer should be removed
rom ollic<* for cause.
A busy man is abf.ut as sociable as a
voman with the toothache.
It's waste of coin to advertise for
ost friendship or umbrella.
Intellectuality is the cause of baldless.
So says a baldheaded man.
The average man is very patriotic?
vhen there are no war clouds in si^ht..
As soon as a man is elected to ottice
ie begins to work for a second nominaion.
Some men get there because they are
uisheis, and others because they are
tickers.
40 doz. pair Scriven pattern
Irawers, made of best qualty,
bleached drills, in all
sizes for 50c per pair. The
nost comfortable and best
itting drawers on the market
?. Rosenberg & Co.
It If.- a pleasure to buy good? from spr>'d'?
>ru^ Storu. Jiu ino.s!. hIwhvk lias what you
mint.
It there Ik anything yon want In drues.sta
ioatiiy, tabids and oils, don't past* hy.
snccrd'K Drua Store.
For handkerchiefs, hosiery,
50x, night shirts, suspenders,
ve can supply your wants.
tVe have a most complete
stock of these goods. P. Rosenberg
& Co.
We are Sole Agents here for
Vinol
The most famous Cod Liver Oil prejaration
kuown to medicine.
Contains ALL the medicinal elenents
of cod liver oil, actually taken
rom fresh cod's livers, but not a (Iron
>f oil.
Delicious to the taste ami recognized
hroughout the world as the greute.it
STRENGTH
CREATOR
or old people, weak, sickly women
ind children, nursing mothers and afer
a severe sickness.
Cures Hacking Coughs, Chronic
'olds, Bronchitis and all Throat and
LiUnti Troubles. Unequaled to create
in appetite and to make those who
ire too thin, fat, ro-y and healthy.
Try it on our guarantee to return
*our money if you are not satisfied.
t ^ 1 TTX ?^1^1 .
speed's jlpi uj* store.
R?DALE? TONIC
A N'cw &cicn!i/!c Discovery
for the
E2_e-3?? anci NERVES.
It purifies 1!u; blfw! by eliminating the
ivaMe matter and other impurities and by
lotroyin^ the :;erms cr microbes that
nfest the blood. Ii builds iij? the blood
>y reeonsmu'tin:," and rrii::ti|*lyi?i?j the red
orptiseles, inaldn;^ t Inr I>*. jiI rich and red
:t restores and stimulates the; nerves,
';'ib:i!i^ a full free How of nerve forct
hroughout the entire nerve system. Il
ipt-edily cares mir-trim;.' nerves. nervousless.
nervous prostration. and all oilier
liseases of the nervous system.
KYI).\I KS TOMC isksohl under a posiive
guarantee.
Trial 50 ccni s. family si/e S1.00
MA N I" FACTURCD r.Y
The Radical Remedy Company,
HICKORY. N. C.
C. A. MILFORD.
Anvono sending a Bkctoh and description may
qulckl7 ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention in probably patentable. Communicant.,..
mmity noiifhiont ini. llimdbookon Patents
sent free, oldest agency for securingpatents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
tpecitil notice, without charge, iu the
Scientific American.
\ handsomclv Illustrated weekly. Largest Cliw
rotation of any Hciontlllc Journal. lerniM. ?.ia
year: fourmonths.fi. Sola by all newsdealers.
IWJNN & Co.36,BroadwayNew York
Branch Office. C25 F St, Washington, V. 0.
I u $
oar-, -1- i' ^wuEiai.
i?Z ~ fr? ?
j- ~ t?^api
fflgS??D JflC-SDUAOTLJ -5
Z* ;aafnnBi*?i ^
a*
flggs *' ?
CSSj
h
p~^3 .^5
ivgs
SB in? ????> S
>wn-^?gTV "JjV
^ V . r:
It I S <ET\ h?'
ol S3=3 a
, , M3 ,
jraawgrvrofl ^
H %
MMTO il <ar>
'fs ^ J ilMfUiSS I-?*
tw3m - =- > i'- vitiui^
eo gg esea <
4*Wy**a? ^ 4 fTAewv**?^
\j 1 ^r^rwwj
" ^Gj * I '\mmcaB^
j ^ j 'AMeoaow?3
We are receiving1 today a
lot of good values in Undershirts
for men and boys. 25c
Vm-ps n p-nnd snfL bleached
""J- ? o
undershirt. 20 doz. ladies
undervest 10c each, the equal
of any 15c grade. P. Rosenberg
& Co.
< v. .
I Tte Peoples!
ABBEVIL
OllICKKS.
K. (i. THOMSON, President,
(i. A. NEUFFEIt. Vice-President.
It. E. COX, Cashier.
We Are;
ilii our New Store on
to McDill's Furnitui
. . . consi
Staple and riy
Fancy .... -*
Every Line Ful
Try our White Star Coffee ai
ties. Every line kept in
be found in our store fre?
OUR MOTTO?Full Measure,
Honest Dealing and entir
Prompt attention to orders
75 and 85.
L. T. &T.H
CITY CI
liiyTk
J t
?s
| OUR GOODS GO
JJJ ENDEAVOR T(
2? CAN BUY FOI
T COME AND S2I
| YOU MONEY
A YOU WANT.
IThomso
? Read our Locals.
PA]
f ?
!!! Mastic Pai
EVERY GALLOI
Three Thousand Pouuds of this
iiw week to be added to n
/iv C. A. Afj
$ The Pa
'i.'xxy *
DR. J. A. DICKSON,
SURGEON DENTIST.
UOLD FILLINGS; CROWN AND BRIDGE
WORK A SPKCIALTY.
A GOOD PLATE $8.00
AMALGAM FILLINGS 75c and. 1.00
OFFICE OVER BARKNDaLE'H STORE.
Take Mllford's Sarnaprilla for the blood.
K 'f plorr an lacs will take arjtblrg bn
okes.
Wall pnjipr for n'l rnrpoFen, nil 1?slen And
nil poekethookn at Alll/ord's iJruK Storo.
Foot Hurt You.
Upa Aliens foot ease. For sale at Speed
l?rug Store.
Any thine you want in the Htatlonery line
can ho found at Mllford's.
Stay at home and telephone.
-p?-Cv-v ^ ' " -''-'-tic*#
X
Lv- - ;v%%v>?6-A *
V.T;- V^V/'S9
j , T ) ttfiram
'<s ? <> j>J |
T" # *
' ySuperior t
?'*
C'i It is sold e1
"v_
(5%? W^ SSCNCO.
&A*?&s5
! ? -. -- "T^ir,.
Savings M,
u '
LE, S. C.
mitlXTOKS.
S. G. Thomson, H. G. Anderson,
G. A. Neufler, C. C. Gambrell,
W. E. Owens. C. S. Jones,
J. S. Stark, Ed. Keiser,
Jonn A. Harris.
at Home
Trinity St., next door
e Store. Our stock
sts of . . .
npp-Hps
V_/ V</ Vm/ JL JL Va/ M
1 and Complete.
id 0. & 0. Tea our speciala
City Grocery will always
jh and clean.
.Correct Weights, Fair and
e satisfaction to all.
and quick delivery, Phone
L MILLER,
IQCERS.
j (In I
V VJIV. <l\
t to
4s
' BECAUSE WE ALWAYS ?
) SELL THE BEST WE ft
i THE LEAST MONEY. T
3 US. WE WILL SAyE T
ON MOST ANYTHING T
|
>n Bros. I
to
!NT! *
f
The kind W
LI1L that wears W
N GUARANTEED,
famous bsaud will be iu this yii
11 r nlrpjulv liirtre stock.
ILFORD, f
int Mail. W
Thrown From a Wagon.
Mr. George K Babcock wan tbrmvn fronr
his wauon and K?verely bruised. Heappllec
Chamberlain's 1'itlu Halm treely ?n?j savi
it 1* I he beRt liniment he ever usfd. Mr Bab
ciick ]r a we'l known citizen of North Plain
Conn. There Ih nothing equal to Main Bala
tor hpratnsnrirt briiiffn. It will effect a cun
in one-third the time required by any othei
tieatinent. For pale by C. A. Millord, Abbe
vllle. H. M. Young. Due Went.
it rcilm tin's LocaIn.
We have home-made candy, not lo burn
bui to eat, and it ia tine. Try pome.
For clean, fresh bread, call on Brelbahn, hi
can fix you up.
Material for enkrs biW?>jf on Lard, of tl
very fre?hest quality.
Dk. S. F. Killingsworth. Dr. C. 8. Latlmei
Killiiigsuoilli &, Latimer,
DENTISTS.
If you want your dental done at hom<
aee or write to ua.
C -^qfi J
"Vja-*
^?>etable ^
o all otHersjj|
f/ery-wherep'^
*' * '.'V
THE KITCHEN RANGE.
How to Economize on the U?e ?(
Coal?Uoild'.nK Fire*.
One of the most fruitful sources of
household -waste and extravagance Is
the coal bin. and tons of fuel are used
where a single one 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,
but burn out the range at the same
time. A shovelful of coal or sufficient
to lightly cover the fire will accomplish
as much as a half scuttleful, excepting
In the increase of the coal
man's trade.
For a small range nut coal Is best;
for a large one, small egg coaJ. 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 fire 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 fhey
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 th& housemaid's morning
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 a 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 handful of sugar will revive an
expiring fire as quickly as will kerosene,
but happy the housewife whose
maid Is Ignorant of the fact This ac
counts In many cases for the rapid dis
appearance of the kitchen sugar sup
ply.
How to Make Buckwheat Shortcake
Take two cupfuls of nice sour milli
(freshly churned' buttermilk is the
best), a/Id half a level teaspoonful ol
soda (more if the milk is very sour
' *- i?--? ~ 1* A Ar
ana a level reaspooiuui ui emu au<.
sufficient buckwheat flour to make f
very stiff batter. Pour tliis into a but
tered tin and bake immediately foi
about 30 minutes, Serve with buttei
and maple sirup.
How to Make Gnlnea. Hen Pte.
Bone the guinea hen and rub wel
with pounded mace, allspice and pep
per and salt (use a teaspoonfnl of sal
and half a tcaspoonful of mixed spices)
Then spread over a layer of forcemea
made by chopping two ounccs of ham
one teaspoonful of parsley an 'he
of half a lemon. Mince very i
a seasoning of suit, cayenne ani^HI
Blend all thoroughly together witCTH
ounces of crumbs and two beaten eggs
Butter a raised pie mold and line wit!
a stiff, short crust Then spread wltl
the forcemeat Put in the guinea meat
packing it well in. Wet the edges, pu
on*a cover of the paste, brush ove
with egg and bake four hours. In th
meantime make a good, strong grav;
from the bones, pour it through a fun
nel into the hole at the top, and the pi
Is ready for use.
How to Roast Clams.
Wash and scrub the clams. Pnt then
on the broiler and over a clear fire. A
they begin to open take them from th
broiler and remove the "upper sheli
Pour over a little melted butter am
serve with a quarter of a lemon. Adi
a little chopped parsley to the melte
butter. Serve the clams very hot
How to Tell Age of Dorses.
The popular idea that the age of
horse can always be told by looking a
his teeth, says a veterinary surgeon, I
not entirely correct After the eight
year the horse has no more new teetl
so that the tooth method is useless fo
telling the age of a horse which is mor
than 8 years old. As soon as the set o
teeth is complete, however, a wrinkl
begins to appear on the upper edge o
the lower eyelid, and a new wrinkle i
, added each year, so that to get at th
1 age of a horse over 8 years old yo
! must figure the teeth plus the wrinkle!
! How to Broil Ham.
r Cut some slices of ham a quarter o
an inch thick, lay them In hot wate
for half an hour or give them a scalc
ing In a pan over the fire. Then tak
them up and lay them on a gridiro:
over bright coals, then take the slice
? on a hot dish, butter them freely, spriu
kle pepper over and serve.
i
How to Clean Cat Glaaa.
? Cut glassware is both valuable am
r beautiful and should be ' carefull;
treated when cleaned. It shoulc
In the first place, be washed in wan
water to which have been added a fe^
drops of that invaluable cleansin
agent ammonia. Having thorough!;
rinsed them, brush each piece separate
ly with a soft brush dipped in whltlnj
and then, when the powder Is washe
off, polish the glasses, which shoul
drain for a minute or two, with tissu
paper, which puts on a splendid gloss.
How to Stew Carrotii.
Scrape some carrots and boil tl]
nearly cooked, place in a stowpan wit'
one ounce of butter, a couple of sma!
onions, minced fine; a little choppd
parsley, with pepper and salt to taste
Simmer slowly for half an hour, thei
idd some flour to thicken the gravj
Jqueeze over all a little lemon Juic
And serve.
How to Fry Eel*.
After cleaning the eels well cut then
in pieces two iuobes long. Wash thee
and wipe them dry. Roll them l!
wheat flour or rolled cracker and fr
as other fish. In hot lard or beef drif
ping. suited. They should be browr
' ed ail over and thoroughly done.
I
| $1 Negligee Shirts for 65c
Come soon and get you]
choice of these big values
This is a value you can't af
ford to pass. P. Rosenberg &
Co. _
'< I'toinptnesa Is our wutcb word. Glvo u
your order and see bow quick It will bora
eouted. Mllford's.
Wiley's candy fresh every week at Milford
Drue Store.
Prtracamph for bump. Insect hites rr.d
kind of eruption*. Have you tried it? j
Mllford's Drug store.
IP* '
I WM. H. PARKER. 'WM. P. UBEENB ')
: PARKER & GREENE,
Attorneys and Gonnsellors atLaw...
Office on LAW RANGE.
ABBEVILLE - SOUTH CAROLINA.
Mav 4. 189S. 11
V
Abbeville-Greenwo od
MUITIAI
IISIM
ASSOCIATION.
' "
Property Insured, $925,000.
January 1st, 1904.
. Vllr,
YX7R1TE TO OR CALL on the unierslgned
"* or to the Director of your Township
for any Information yon may dealre about
our plan of Innuranoe.
We Insure your property against, deitrno
Hon by
FIK, WKliNU 85 U6SISIS5,'
and do ho cheaper than any Insurance Com
i pany In exluteuce.
Remember we we prepared to prove to yoa
that ours Is the safest and cheapest pian of
, Insurance known.
?
Z, E. BLAKE, Jr., Gen. Agent,
Abbeville, S* C.
J. FRASER LYON, Pres. , %
[Abbeville, S. C? ^
*3 :}\y
1 ' . !
rhaph mRF.r.TnBfl
, AlUiUUlJLT 1/imjUUi ViWJ.
8. G. M ajor Green wood
J.T. Mabry Cokesbury
W. B. Acker Donalds
W. B. CllnkHcales Dae West
T. L. Haddon Long Cane
I. A. Keller .Sralthvllle
A. K. Watson Cedar SprlDe
A. M. Reld? Abbeville Township
W. W. Bradley - Abbeville City.
Dr. J. A. Anderaon Antrevllle / ,
H. A. Tennent Lowndesvllle
A. 0. Grant Magnolia
J. K. Tarrant Calhoun Mills *
i H. Li. Edmonds Bordeaux
H. O. Harvey Walnut Grove
W.C.Martin Hod gee
) J. D. Coleman Corooaca ,
i J.Add Calhoun- JNlnety?lx*
J. M. Payne Klnards >
I J. B. T.iylor Fellowship
Joseph Lako -Phoenix
Rev. J. B. Muse Verdery
r J. H. Chiles, Jr Bradley
J. W. Ly.on Troy
W. A. Cheatham Yeldell >
P. B. CalllRon Calllson
W. M. Outz KlrksevB
Caleb Walton Brooks
j Abbeville. S C., Jan. 18. 1904.
' Calvert & Uickles
t 'rX'"WWw
* ^^^y^fcHea^(iuarter8f?rW
agons
j Owens^^Wagons,
J Eock MOuggies,
r Summer Buggie3,
0 ' 4' ;?
7 Cheap Buggies,
e Harness, Laprobes, etcf.
a Calvert & Nickles.
a ,Feb. 21, 1901 tr
e _
L
, ' '
* TO TONE UP H
u the system some good medicines should I
3. be taken occassioually. The human I
strings become loose and may bo B
tightened by any of the several good I
' tonics which form part of our stock of R
I DRUGS AND MEDICINES. B
e Perhaps you have a favorite?some- H
Q thing which you used and found ef- I
9 fective. It is sure to be here and at E
the right price. 8
r. u. srBBD. I
[notice of reoistrationi
v The books for the registration of I
all legally qualified voters, and for the I
8 issuing of transfers, ect., will be open B
' at the office of Supervisors of Registra- B
y tion in the Court House* between the B
?. hour 9 o'clock a. m., and 3 o'clock p I
J ni., on the first Monday of each B
d month, and kept open for three sue- I
e cessive days in each month until B
thirty days before the next general B
election. 9
Any person whose qualifications hs B
j an elector will be completed after tha R
. closing of the Registration Books but B
? before the next election shall have the fl
^, right to apply for and secure a regis-. B
J tration certificate at any time within Eg
! sixty days immediately preceding B
the closing of the Registration Books, B
r. upon an application under oath to the B
a facts entitling him to such registra- B
The registration of voters must be
by polling precincts. There mu9t be a M
Q Book of Registration for each polling H
precinct, that in for eacn township, or
parish, or city, or town of less than H
Q live thousand inhabitants, or ward of H
^ cities of more than five thousand H
>- inhabitants. Each elector must vote H
k iu the polling precinct in which he H
resides. If there is more than one
voting place in the polling precinct,
the elector may vote at any voting K
place designated on the registration K
certificate. The Boards must designs'e I
* | in the registration certificate the vol- H
Tjing place in the j oiling precinct at H
I which the elector is to vote. If there H
is more than one voting place in the H
" polling precincts, the Boards shall B
I designate on the certificate the voting H
I place selected by the elector. ' RR
G. H. MOORE, g
K. O. MCADAMS.
."j WM. C. SHA'V, m
:'| Board of Supervisors of .Registration H
1 I The modern home.?A telephone will do H
your errand* while a hoy ib (jetting ready,and H
a j it costH about 'i cents a day with a telephone. M
^ Fuit Rknt?Two houHea at the one-wile HE
' pout on the road to Yerdery. BR