The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 24, 1904, Image 4
The Press and Banner.
n
By W. W. and W. R. Bradley.
HUGH WILSON, Kdltor. o
e
ABBEVILLE, S. C. k
1 ? n
d ^-Published every Weduesdp at SJ n
yiiir lu advance. ii
_ .. II
Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1904. ?
b
i<
The Buriiine: of ?i;rocs at Slateibnro. o
The recent action of the mob at .Statesboro (1
In Georgia, has justly received widespread 11
condemnation. a
The facts are that a family of white persons
had been murdered in the night time, and n
their bodies were burned in the destruction ^
of their home. Two negroes were promptly n
convicted in the court and sentenced to hang k
in three weeks. 11
The excitement had been erreat, and militia c<
had been sent to protect the negroes from 11
lynching. The militia, which deserves the 0
condemnation of the world, allowed the mob a;
to take from them the prisoners after tbey tl
had been convicted by the court. The mill SI
tla certainly made no adequate, if aDy effort
at all, to protect the prisoners or to rescue
them from the murderous mob.
The soldiers who were detailed to protect
the prisoners and who surrendered them de- fr
serve to be court martlaled. n
The leader aDd others of the murderous tl
mob deserve to be brought into court to an- al
swer for their crime. t><
It was cold blooded and inexcusable mur- ai
der. w
There is no use of the newspapers appealing ll
to a mob rf men who rely upon their number ?
for exemption from accountability for the'.! w
act. Conscious of their unlawful act a mob c<
must necessarily be timid In the face of the V
regularly constituted authority of the gov ?
ernmentto which they owe allegiance. A t<
mob is not oiily a coward, but the sens* cl
OI justice Uf JUfc UUPfU t, it ic* UUCI, xx tvnaiu
Is always cruel to those lu his power. Merc} cl
is never found for the weak, except in the "
hearts of the courageous, who dare to do th( b
right, even when the Inclination is for tbtgratiflcation
of feeling or the exercise of re *<
venge. d<
Tne overpowered individual has no d
rights which the mob may respect. And (S
the mob never attacks the strong and th<- H
powerful. The assassin, who strikes in se- lX{
cret from ambush may strike a blow when b? S1
thinks his identity may not be discovered. 0
But the mob strikes the weak.
It is the Governor, the sheriff, the militia, "
and the courts that should protect our homes 11
from assault and make us secure against tl
the mob, which attacks our castles in tin a
darkness or murders the weak and defense- P'
less. l?
No man is safe as long as the rights o; B
the weakest aiid the humblest may be dlsre- w
garded and trampled under foot. V(
If the (Jnvptinr nr other Stnte nftinprn would
bring Into court every member of the mob 11
at Statesboro a wholesome lesson would br
taught and we would bear no more of mobs rtl
at Statesboro. lJ
If the courts were hb prompt to convict
the members of the mob as they were to
convict the negroes, the country would not
again be shocked by so inexcusable and so
horrible a crime as that of the recent lynchJng.
u'
As well sing Psalms to a dead horse br to 111
preach to the mob. The real blame rests
with an efficient execution, or lack enforce
ment, of the law. The mob as a rule has ver.\
little character and very little money. Thej
are hard to reach, except under the criminal
law.
But the State officers are more pretentlousand
are more directly accountabl* ol
to the people than are the members ol the 01
mob. The mob should account to the officerh ?
and the officers should recognize their duty w
to the people, whose offices they hold. It is ol
the militia the Governor and other officers iD
that have brought disgrace to Georgia. Ji
the persons who composed the Statesboro
mob had had reason to believe In the effi
clencv of the mllltla aDd the fidelity of the
civil authorities that mob would not have
been organized. But having neither h l!i
proper conception of the duties of the good ot
citizen nor respect for the county offlcerc
they committed their crime in contempt tl
ofthe officers whom they believed had noi n<
the courage to bring them to justice.
w
"" n<
His LxtPNt and K?'St Achievement.
Supervisor Nlckles, went out last Monday to 11
receive from the contractors the great Iron hi
bridge which now spans i,itt!e River at a
point near Davis's bridge and which is in n<
tended to take the place of that old and w
troublesome crossing. in
A new public highway has been opened for ui
quite a distance. The road is shorter anil er
more level than the old one, and the bridgi
Is placed at such an altitude above the bi
stream, that we expect to bear of no more
perplexity in crossing the river at that place.
The road is first class and the bridge could
not be better.
Captain Nlckles has done much good work. ?u
and much that is permanent, but Dendy's n|
b ridge and Davis's bridge are at the bead ol ir
his road Improvements. di
tc
tH
To the Exposition.
Mr. R. E. Hill, our popular and able Probat? 11
Judge, who ban been In Saint L,ouis for a "l
month Is borne again, after having spent a
month In the exposition city. He gives 111
glowing accounts of the exposition and tbe
educational benefits to be derived from going 'f
to Saint Louis. He thinks ten or fifteen days ns
is as much time as the visitor would gener s>
a.ly want
He was accompanied back by his daughter cc
Miss Malmie Hill, who has been In Arizona 10
for more than a year, teaching in the public !l(
Bcbool. Tbe opportunity was a good one for
lor seeing tbe great show. We hope Judge
Hill or Miss Hill may write something of tbe
show for the Press and Banner.
ol
--
Who's That.
Wlten one answers a call at tbe phone it Is
unnecessary to ask "who's that." The caller
should simply state his wishes. If he wants ?
any service at the office, say so. If he wants
to speak to anybody, say so.
5 There Is at least one member of the TreBs ^
and Banner family who has about , quit m
answering i he calls at the phone for tbe sim. la
pie reason that be does not like to answer so re
unnecessary a question as, "who's that?" b,
Why can't a man at the phone be sensible ? e:
w
railing Into I.iuc. a'
That good old paper the Keowee Courier is
determined to keep up with the times. It In
comeB out in an eight page form, six columns
to the page. The charge is right and Is such
a charge other newspapers would make. b
The Courier seems to court [suggestions and ^
so here goes Reduce your expenses one half ^
and print a better paper by adopting the S
patent inside your supscrlbers will be pleased
and vour book account will <frow more >,
rapidly than ever pefore. The question is n
with you.
Owlcg to the excessive heat on yesterday [ ^
the brick masons who were at work on the jj
lodge room for tne Kni^bts or Pythias were.?
called off at twelve o'clock. J
Mr. Lark Wilson was slightly overcome by s
the excessKe heat yesterday. A physician H
and retirement to the shade brought him il
lound all right,?o tlipt he went btir.e in tli?? "
evening. u
Ought to 1?C J"i;?frs Hj.''! ".
We are under the lrapr? > ion !! *
11 I operatives are In tear ot heioc ? ' !
:l by the importation of a foreign ? !? ;i>?n:. j *
As f;ir as we are informed, their Sears rroundless,
ami we think the mill pr< siil< n!>r
the mill superintendents should lot their
wpioyees know what to expect, If tiny an:>
lose their jobs now is the time to l?-l them I!
now it, so that they may make arrange- _
lent. ,
For tiie mill operative, the <iui'slio:i o'hoM
ig his job is mi Important one, and wlien 'i
Here is doubt the suspe:;: e is painful. \
The mill i>llieers should be perieclly franl: ;i
Ith their employees. If tlie mill olIWis "
uvf an Idea ol di sell art; Ins; our own people j,
> give tiielr places to strangers and alirns ti
:>mmon honesty and reasonably tmr dealing ^
euiai d that tlie operatives should have due
otiee thereof so that they tiiaj io-ifc out lor A
nother job.
Of course we do not believe that any cotton
ill! would turn oil' trained and experienced I1
ands to give plttcc* to anybody. A? a ruie ''
lill presideuts aro good business men and |,
now that old hands are better and cheaper t
tan new and inexperienced employees. ii *
:>uld not be to tneir Interest to disorganize ,\
le labor of any mil), but as tin re may tie d
till ollicers who are ready to do a foo.lth or
d unwise thing, it is well for mill presidents c
> settle tlie question, and remove the puiiifni
ispense. ^
t
Vacation Nearly Over.
The school children have hail a 1.0114 rest I
om tiielr bocks, and tiio churcli people a:< '
ow in the mld.it of their holld-ys, wliib 1
ley have been free to stay at hi>m? or to ?t> 1
L>road on Sunday. The school ma-ler has ^
een abroad, and the preacher hits not bceti {
I boiue. When the eats are away the mici
111 play. And so the world wags on. lu n
ttle while, however, the preacher and the
>acher will be at home. The atmosphcie j
bleb Is cow hotter than it is elsewhere, exipt
in Charle*ton, will receive a slight chill, s
fith the cooler days and the more pleasant ighte,
ai niters and ? children will uo (
> work in their difleient spheres. Tl;< t
alldren, with ^reut loads of book'', will
r.dge away to school for study, and the j
liurch people will proceed to lake up the regious
warfare where they lett it oil for the *
ot days.
During the vacation our people have been c
jber and vigilant. Their adversary, the *
evil, who Is supposed to be walking about ,
aily like a roaring lion, basn't roared a s'.n- c
le roar. The lact is, that old adversary has
bout lost bis hold on Abbeville, but from the .
mounts of unearthed sin which appear in 1
)iue of the tire.nwood newspapers, he must *
e operating within hailing distance of us. }
With school children actively storing their <
linds lrorn the text books, and with the cap- l
ilus of our salvation leading ?reat inultiides
of soldiers of the cross in vlrtorv. \i-i I
lay expect a season of activity in all the 1
laces of husiness that advertise their wart* >
i the newspapers. Headers of the Press and ?
auuer should always trade with the people
ho invite them to do so. And ail who no- :i
ertise In the paper are soliciting an oppo/- 1
tnily to give you a good bargain. Tho fact J
tat a man advertises his business is evi- j
euce that lie baB the elements of success i
id those who have good business ablli
can serve you best. t
Should Stick to ChickcDH.
The stores oi i\lr. M. E. Maxwell and of Mr. *
Rosen burg and. Co. were recently J
rcken into In tho :aight time. The thieves i
ive been caught. Hut they subsequently
ive bail. One gave bondsmen as security, (
le other, having no bondsmen, gave what t
le boys in vulgar parlance, call "leg
>11." |
The goods that were taken were recovered. ;
We have on former occasions advised ne- [
oes to stick to their legitimate business It. t
liekens. When a negro tries to steal goods i
greater value than a "yaller" legged cnick 1
i, he is almost luvariably caught. And t
hen caught, owing to the existing prejudice t
thejurorand judges agaiuf-t tho r,ur.'oil "
g of goods when the owuer is not looking |
ileves generally sutler very severely. e
We have heretofo re given the negro sc m?! '
K.d advice and repeat the same here. It be- ;
p u j j61. u iaub iijiii mere lire iwukiuui' "
thieves, and it being a further recognized J
ct tliut one thief 1b punished while :lit v
her may not only bu not punished but 1
jld a high place In the church. We RUg-tst J
tat negroes study out the difference. The
s-gro olten veiy loolishiy places himself in <
it class that is sure to be punished. The '
hlte man studies the criminal law, and is i
Jt punished. <
The white man, under the guise of a cm." '
act, steals anything that the owner will |
low him to put. his hands on. The negro 1
ke a fool, steal* trifles when the owner is j
jt looking at. him. For stealing goods t
hen the owner is not looking is punishable j
i the most severe penalties. But. to steal ,
uder the guise of a contract is rather consid- y
ed a sharp ihiug to do, and the peopit '
-nerally lauyh at the tool who is thus rob- y
-*d. j
Sorely Afllicinl. {
Mr. W. W. White who has been for u year 1
iperluteuding tlie construction of ajnumber ,
' fine dwellings in Abbevillo is suffering
om paralysis. He was attacked some ten f
nys ago, and since then he has continued |
i grow worse until last Friday, when he was <
ikeu to the home of his parents in Atlanta. j1
No man Uus built as many tine bonus since t
lewaras has been built under tbe direction v
"Mr. White. In this work we believe that "
3 has given satisfaction to his employers,
id those mechanics who have been employ1
by him speak of him in the most a flee*
clionate manner. All are his friends, and
i far as we know, without exception, they .
mpathlze with him in his serious ailment.
Mr. White is a man of the most exemplary
induct, and his gentle manners have won ^
r him the kind regards of all with whom t(
j has come in contact. He is, apparently,
;tweeu twenty-five and thirty years of age,
iving risen from a carpenter's apprentice
i superintendent of the construction of the '
::est buildings in town, and gave promise
Btili greater achievement.
SUMMER VACATION. *
b
u
rtRclicrti ami People K?s(i?s ami p
Etijoyinif TSicir Ui'Npile. tl
Dr. .J. LowMf. Wilson of the Presbyterian
burcb, and Itev. P. JI. WY.is ot the Mrtho- fi
1st Church are enjoyim: a. respite ironi tlit 11
bors and are with trleiids In other cities.
During their absence un* itiemikth ol their! '
tspectlve congregations ar>? al*o enjoying a n
oliday, or rest lrom their.Sunday devotions, ,j
ccept when they pie;.se to (,<> elsewhere to
orehip. M
Hev. Mr. Sams <.f tlie Kpiscopal Church lias y
. turned from his summer vacation, aud is
ialu at bis pest of duty.
Kev. Mr. Wllklnsof the Kuptlst (,'ioirch is P'
ghtlng It out all summer in liic livid of his
ibor. and will keep sinner and stint >is
ralght as a shingle all the way tiirou^ii ti <
eated term.
The Associated Reformed Presbyterians
ave been without a pastor (or a year or mop.
ut tliey are so well grounded in the t u li hi
uat they can net along with less preaching .
Lian those who have to i)e looked alter every
unday. Hut the A. K. i'.'s are beginning to ?
unger and thirst for h little of the old lime n
rthodox service, aud it is probable that some
readier may be asked at au early day to
iluister to them. ?>
_ li
P
It is life itself, sanctified life, ihat is r
Jod's holiest and tlie most ellective ^
uinistry in tliis world?pure, sweet, w
latient, eanie-t, unselfish, loving life. 11
t is not so much what we do in this
rorld as what we are, that, tells it;
pi ritual results and impressions. A j
ood life is like a llower whieh, though js
I neither toil nor spin, yet ever pours
nt a rich perfume and thus performs
holy ministry. " ll1
>.r. *? .... 1.
LOWNPESVILLE.
o
I'rom i III' Si\en Ilitl Cil.v as KeI
.;? ?! by an I iXcrcsl i ti:; Wrili-r.
Iiowndesville, A UK- -2,
protracted meeting began at the ltidge
Iini.:h yest.-rday a week ago. lie/. It. \V.
lather pastor mi charge, assisted by Kev. .1.
1. I.nwson of Abbeville <II., who Is Im
baric of Iho work ui the Abbeville nnU
in"'iiwood cotton mills. The meeting eon!im<*(J
till Friday night, niid doubtless koiiic
OO'I WIS dollC.
Mr. It. Ilcnrv wont to MeCormiek
loutiay, to enter the hank in .thru, place lor
months stay, that, lie might tho more thoi
iiuli acquaint himself with hanking bnsiie>s,
prt paritory to taking l*ie place <>l casher,
to which he was sometime ago elected, In
he LowndrsvilleHiuik, as soon as it Is ready
i> begin business, which will he In ilia near
uftire, as the building is almost f :>
Mr. \S'. T. Cunningham and his daughter
1 Iss i iiissic Cunningham, went to '.lean Moony,
the lirst came hack that eveulng the
ther will stay sometime with friends.
< >n Monday, Mr. .1, Henry Hell, bought the
ilne? lor some years owned and liveo upon
v Mrs. A. K. Moorhead. The fi-st named
rill move to bis new properly as soon hs the
utter etui give possession which will be in
wo or three week* when she will move to
Li laula, tin.
Mr..). T. Latimer went to Abbeville C. H.
londay ou btisiuoKP, and cain'e back Tuesay.
>irs. J. 15. Moseley went to Chester C. 11.
'uesday to spend a while with her brother
'apt. \V.(i. .lollhson and family.
Mr. J. M. Ilnckebee went to Elbcrlcn, on
Veilnesday nti businfss.
Mr. J. K. llarp?r and family who have been
illzeiis of our town for several years moved
0 McCorinick on Thursday. We were glad
udeed to have these good people with us ami
nueli regret that their business interests
iave ca.led them to another place. Mr.
larperwlll t>e the 1'rincipui oi the High
ehool, at his new home, for another year,
'hey have made wltli us worthy and accept*
ble'cl!izmis, and it is hoped and believed that
n their new homes, they will receive that
ourtesy and kindness, which is so justly
heir due.
Rev. T. C. Fenne! and Mr.T. C. Liddell, look
1 oirt road trip to Abbeville C. 11., on Tueslay.
Miss Jennie M. Dudh, lia.< been lor some
lavs with lrienub at Hock ilill and CUestei
;.'h.
Miss Lrssie Nance and Miss Until Dunn
P'nt a lew days last week at Mr. "Hoss'*
Cance's at Monterey.
Mr. J. K Allen ot Consul. Ala. came Thurs*
lav and will stay lor a lew days, with his
ultier Mr. liolin Allen.
Mr. Walter Dean, of Dean, came. down F1"!lay
ami hns since been with his lriend Mr.
r. Ilruce Mo^eley.
Mr. D. U. Watson of Anderson spent several
days with relatives, in and near here
ast week.
Mr. J. R. Moseley of Anderson C. II., came
lown Friday and was with us till yesterday
(veiling.
Dev. and Mrs. Joe Black and their little
win boys oi Kentucky, have been lor several
lays with the family ul Mr. J. T. Wilson.
For several days it had been announced
hat the Lowudesville minstrels would glVe
in entertainment in Hie school hulldim;,
'rlilay night. The entertainment was given
>ut owing to the very rnluy weal tier but few
vere present. Its first appearance before the
niblic is said tohavebeen quite a creditable
>ne, those present being much pleased.
Mrs. Utile H III of Anderson C. II., Is visiting
ler relatives in this place.
Messrs. Dave MeCullough and .las. W. Gainirelof
Princeton, are with the family of tneir
tin sin an Mr. S>. T. Epps.
Mr. David Eorton.cliy Editor of the Auderson
Daily Mall, spent two da}s with his
riends here last week.
Mr. W. W. Bradley one of the hustling and
lopuiarowners of the time honored Frews
aid Banner, helped by his presence to swell
he crowd ami adii lo its pleasuies, on HalurIsy.
His many friends here were glad Indeed
o give him a cordial handshake, uu<J enjoy
lis company for-' very lew moments. Come
igaiii friend W. W. and when you o<m etaj
oilier.
There was a considerable stir here I-'rilay
owing to the pre.-euc* of a good many
roin tbe country. Some w< re here through
uriosiy to sec how things looked on tne
lay prior'to big Saturih.y (next day? . oine
" r./.n ? ri ?im ? i?H u n fi timir'ht
;ui/jc 11/ ivuni. ? v- ..0...
larcases to be iiid away next day?come to
jerfect arrangements and begin the barbe:ueiugof
ihe meals, superintended by Mr. J.
il. ]? l! of Monterey and Mr. Joe How en of
the Nation" those engaged in tbe business
iatl h very unpleasant lime of 11, at least
ill alter midnight as it rained and soineiiutshard
till alter that Lour.
Uig Saturday for Lawndesvllle has come
md gone because ol its magnitude to write
t up in detail, would doubtless too greatly
ax the natieuee to read, of the distant
eailers of the P. and 1!. who rely mainly (so
bo writer has several times bet a loldj upon
he weekly contributions of this writer's
oruews of this their old home, and would
>e too much of a repetition to the near by
enders as they were present aud could see
iOW it was themselves therefore the day's
ualn events will only be touched upon in
l sort of general way.
The fine rains Friday evening and night
iad assured the many comers a Ireetorn
lrom dust that disturdcr of comfort
a dry hot time in a striving large crowd
nil people began very early Saturday rnornnt:
to come in from the four cardinal points
i;. .veil as In between by Kail in carriages,
rules, horseback and mtielbi.ck, with ' foot
'rt\ ttiry llll.\Cli 1U IIMU 1111 unu unit..
ip near together as- tliey could the woods
v? ,e full. It covered mch a large area
h it 1L was liard to oe estimated as to uum<er.
it, was much mixed as to age looks etc. In
hie time the chairman I?\ \V. It. Nance
h!led tiie meeting to order' and the Legtsative
candidates each was In tnrn Introlucid
and each did his s; are in convincing
lie dear people of his illness for the position
ought. Tiie candidates for the minor offices
'still hunted" through the crowd shaking
iards with the big folk and kissing the
Ittle folk.
After the speaking came the dinner which
lerhaps had been anxiously awaited for
some time and all so far as known to the
writer had enough circumstances prevented
lis being present and if he has made uny
Mistakes he hopes to be pardoned as he has
written from hearsay. Il ls to be regretted
hat each of our loving friends, now In the
ace cannot be suppllt d with a good fat office'
nit there are not eonugh to go round, and
ionic* of them will have to fall back and
pick their Hints,' for two years aud"try'
ry again." The crowd although so very
luifct well behaved, orderly one, yet later
>n a few wore somewhat talkative and funny
jone to hurt.
This one of the biggest days In the history
>f our little town will he remembered.Vbbeville
county may well be proud of her
audldates this year In at least one particular
. e. they all seem to be "hall fellow well
net" not one of them Is publicly striving
as It sometimes the case in our own country
md from news-paper reports in other counies
now,) to de'eat their oppponents by
ringing up all of the lit lie misdemeanors ol
rhich they may sometime in the past been
ccused.
Troupe
Tl?e Primary Election.
The primary elect Ion comes oir nextTuesay.
And it is supposed that candidates and
eople arc alike ready for the conclusion, the
ampaign has been conducted on a high
lane. The candidates have neither nought
j iujure their competitions nor tried to
orrupt the voters by loaning him a quarter
The reprehensible practice of eallinjj on
indidaies to .'give money for churches and
ther enterprises has been abandoned in this
aunty.
We believe that no sell respecting church
lan has attempted to sell the votes of the
mgregntlon of which he Is a member. And
10 candidate has tried to buy a siuiile memer
of that innumerable class of buzzards
ho would borrow a quarter from each and
irpmlse to vote for each, and then vote for
it man who refused to give,
Kxamlue thu Prei-s pud 1'anner in the cnuidates
column are the names of the food
ud true men who solicit your votes. Next
uesdty In the 1'ress and limner you wil'
o doubt liud the names of men to your
king,and you will recognize the fact that
icy, by their announcement arc seeking
our vote. They of right have reason to
Kpect the Press and Banner reader* to supurt
tlieiu
Pleasant Visitor.
Mr. Lewis t'. Harrison, cashier ol one of the
finks in Lancaster, Is In town aud among
1:1 friendso( his childhood. Mr. Harrison
liilw a native of Anderson County, is very
curly connected with Abbeville, una no
!\v:ijs i!iiUs a. hearty greeting Iroin those of
in p< whom he incclH. He ami Dr. F. K.
lar:i'<ir. s'.nnd equally ho high before their
L-oi'le tlmt weito not say that he )? l?r. liarIsou'sbrother
or that Dr. Harrison is his
rot her, hut t!-:it they are brothers, In whom
re are weil p!e.??-il and for whom we have
lie highest .?;;nrtl.
Heroism i.sf-iiiijile, mid yet it is lurt*. j
Svery one who does tin* liesl lie can do/
; a hero.
They ure never alone that are aeeomanieil
with noble tiii?iiglits.
TROY,
Troy, S. August, 24th 1001.
Listen: The Troy Oil Mill ami gin-;
iicry :>re Hearing completion, lunilieri
is oim he ground for the drug store of.
Long and Jenkins, bricks are here for
ja new Post Olfice, and the erection of j
n new store for T. A. Tolbert. Upward
and onwaid make the town grow bigger.
Mrs. Sal lie W. Addison, and daughter
Miss Kate were visitors in Troy recently.
Miss Louise Solomon's is oil'to Aiken
to visit tier friend Miss Mamie Plunkett.
Miss Martha Rem in, after a visit of
two weeks has returned to Ora.
Mr. Hugh liowen, quite a handsome
young man from Pickens, is here to see
relatives on Long Cane.
Mrs. F. A. Cook is home from a visit
with her daughter Mrs. I). M. Miller at
Arx.
xr 1. ?
*\1ISS iUOIllU^Ue nuuhaucr, 'juun <*
pretty young lady from Lounclesville
was with her cousin Mrs. S. B. Cook
last week.
Miss Nora Cuddy after having finishfid
a business course in Miss Marlins
school in Augusta came home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bradley, and niece
Miss Lula Widemati, of Abbeville were
gladly recieved here last week.
Ah a result of the A. R. P. meeting
of last, week six young persons were recieved
into that church.
Master James Bonner while enjoying
grandpa Neil's nice fruits was not
forgetful of us aud since Friday we
have been feastingon delicious peaches.
Thanks to this handsome little Due
West preacher.
Mr* W. W. Bradley, one of Abbevilles
best and most uenial hearted sons
was down last week.
Cotton is opening rapidly. Who
will bring the first bale? The new
ginnery will be in time in a few days
aud a sample as fine as silk will be
herd.
Base ball fever is raging, our boys
played Chesnut Iiidge' Friday.
.Score 21 to 10 in favor of Troy.
Mrs. Doreass Strange of Due West
was the guest recently of her cousin
\ fT> L1 mUila olm (vovo !'??/> 1.
.Ul.-S. XV, r. JJiauicJi line i3u& o * v*
lul whichshowed hertraiuingin Boston
Conservatory of music. The visitors
were charmed with her selections.
llev A. D. Woodle is being ably assisted
this week here by llev. W. T.
Tate, giving good sermons morning
and evening.
Down on the batiks of roll Savannah
our Trojan fox hunters are having
their annual outing, with *17 flue fat
hounds they will have many lively
rounds.
Mr. Hix with his three pretty daughters
are now residents citizens of our
t >wn. He comes from Gainesville (Ja.
to superintend the Oil Mill. Their
home was swept away in the cyclone
there last yearahd his experiences was
a thrilling one.
MissStatia Wideman of Due West
is a pieasant visitor in town.
We are in reciept'of a neatly arranged
invutation to an entertainment, ?t
the pretty country home of Mr. W. D.
Morruh at Bellevue for the benefit of
the Y. P. C. U. Refreshments will
be in abudance, go and held a good
cause. Thanks for their remembrance.
Misses Eflie,Daisy and Louise
Youuk are home from a visit to friends
in Greenwood.
Notice to Creditors the Abbeville
Furniture Factory.
T T
?^N1)ER AUTHORITY OF THE DECREE
ol 1 ho Court of Common' Pleas, In theca-eol
K. E. Cox against Abbeville Furniture Factory,
I hereby notify nil' creditors of the Abbeville
Furniture Factory that they are required
to lile their claims, with legal proof
thereof, with mo in my oflice at Abbeville, S.
C.,on or before the third day of September,
1001, or tie forever barred.
L. W. PER It IN,
Aug. 1G, 1001. St Master A. C, 8. C.
FASTER TIKE TO TEXAS.
Cotton Belt's Improved Service Between
Memphis and Southwest.
SI.l to Texas and Back.
Train No. 3 now Iraves Memphis at
7:45 p. m. and makes a fast run to Texas.
It carries Pullman sleepers, psrjor
cafe cars and free reclining cht.ir cars.
Readies Tcxarknna, Dallas, Ft. Worth
and Waco several hours earlier thau
heretofore. Makes direct connections
for Paris, Uonham, Whltesboro, Marshall,
Longview, Palestine, Austin,
Shrevcport, Beaumont, Houston, San
Antonio.
Train No. 1 leaves Memphis S:40 a.
m., carries parlor cafe car and chair
cars; Pullman sleepers from Fair Oaks
to Dallas, Ft Worth, Waco, Corpus
Chrlsti, and South Texas points.
Cheap home-seekers' tickets on sale
first niid third Tuesdays of each
mouth?one fare plus $2 for the round
trip, stop overs both ways and 21 day
return limit.
SPECIAL. On August 9 and 23and
September 13 and 27 homo seekers'
tickets ut rate of $15 for the rouud trip
from Memphis to Dallas, Ft. Worth,
Waco, Houston, Galveston, San Antonio,
Corpus Christi, Brown wood,
Amarilla, tiuauuh.aud Intermediate
points.
For full particulars and Texas literature,
time tables, etc., write to
II. II. Sutton. I>. P. A.,
Cotton Belt, Chattanooga, Tenn.
A $6 suit case, made of best
tan leather, strong-, durable
and neat, we are selling for$5.
A big assortment of Roller
Tray Trunks,Steamer Trunks
Hand Satchels, etc. The
things you will need for your
St. Louis trip. P. Rosenberg
& Co.
IT S3. 1004.
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
< IMKi.KSToN, s. C.
119th*Ytur Etgius September 30th.
L1TTIIUS, StUKNCK, KNCilNKKKING.
One scholarship t;lvin? tree tuition to
each colltlT.X Ol .-10UIM laromiii. i uiiiuii i-m.
liuard hikI furnished room la Dormitory, gin
it month. All candidates lor admission are
pcrmitlcd I o com pole for vacant I toy ce scholarships
which pay SIOii 11 yt-ar. Kor catalogue
address
11AKK1SON KAXlloU'H, President.
Wo have Just received a beautiful line of
stat ionary, school tablets, pencils 11 ml all kucIi
at tin- "old reliable" Speed's Urn# Store.
lings Mattings, Pictures, Clocks, Shades
Poierles, and furniture of ail kinds. Sije the
Kerr Furniture Co.
I, el ua pray lor a dally thankful heart. It In
a spirit which (iodl oven nml delights to lion
or.
j Haddon's Hew Front. ;
s - ? $ |i
"We have finished our store front and are now receiv- ? jc
J ing new goods and making great preparation for J hi
fall business. We will have as usual a complete . J n
^ line of * ?
5 Ladies Fine Dress Goods, ?
5 Notions and Trimmings. 5 t
J| Our Millinery Department will be fuller and more attrac- J u
0 tive than ever. We cordially invite the public to call and 4
p see us in our improved store. ^ Jj
^ Ilespectfully, 0
{R. M. HADDON & CO- J i
J
t
II LAST II !
Excursion j
(
<
.... FROM ....
Abbeville, S. C., :
TO
x V/
1
Atlanta, Ga
THIS SUMMER.
VTA
V JL1JL
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
i $1.25 - Round Trip - $1.25
II 1... 11... HAlL 1AA I
m a* w.
Don't fail to take advantage of this la9t chance to visit the Gate
1 City of the South. Visit Ponce DeLeon, the greatest pleasure resort
in the South.
Separate coaches for white and colored passengers. Good order
on trains. A representative of the Seaboard will be on the train to
; look after the comfort of the passengers.
Train will leave Abbeville 9.51 a. m. Returning will leave At!
lanta 9..'K) p. m.. eastern time, August 30th, 1904.
For all information call on any Seaboard agent, or write
J. A. YON DOHLEN,
Trav. Pass. Agent.
ATLANTA, GA.
11 II
MORE GOODS SAME MONEY. SAME GOODS LESS MONEY,
CT-.'"5^rS'C ' 1
mz _ _ 1 j*>? There can be Iittle com* I
TW"' Iori WIIcrc aiuv" *,,u g
| Why Buy Unknowns I 1
JEWEL STOVES 1
have stood the test of forty J
s^^/ot:BOITSTOVCV'OBi?,!*^ years, and are made in the M
"Largest Stove Plant in the M
World," where they know 1 j
^jp9y;x^-^i3^pr"r^ how. Every stove with the p
r) name "Detroit Stove m !
* if": / Works" cast on it is gen- fg
J/ uine, and a Fuel Saver. M
j'| =\y'v^C;5'_7' Y;..f; ?j 'jt j??r Sold and recommended by
Casli or Credit.
Goods Delivered Free.
Our Motto: Underbuy and Undersell.
I
The Kerr Furniture Co.
Phone 8. Abbeville, S. C. ]
1 '
Thomson iiro*. i,?cni.s. Tlig Crawford, or the Wright
forVior^es^atu "or t'coucl1 liou p?wderfl shoes for men, in low and high
Fruit jars and rubbers at. Thomson Bros cuts, are sold here. We guar\V
e sell Uitmi cheap. . . ? .
Any kind of tinware you want at Tliotmon antee auSOlUtC SatlStaCtlOn in j
Mr,,. Our )irtc.h nro way down. . ^ make. A full line Of
* ?Ini"! Iv.imurj A-n. nf Thomson _ _ I
Bros. \Ve wuui to t?eTi tliern, and they are child's Oxfords 111 patent i
going cheap. r
When your stock gets out of sort* buy a Str3.fl.pS, UXlOrdS 3.DQ S9.nQ3,iS,
package of "Lick" from Thomson Hros. and i t? n -u ? c, n ?
put ihem in good shape. j P. Rosenberg & CO. 'J
a
Monty in eggs, feed your chickens on Lick
and get the best, results. ~S> cents a package ? ? c
at Thomson Bros.
(jive ur a call when you want wnytblng in (Jee, Whiz,
the grocery i!:ue. our prices arojalwuys rlgbt '? and out at Milfords Drug Store last week.
Tiw.mKiin Krru it reminded one ol J-icobs In Atlanta, said
ihomson r,ro . ou^ t,is customers. So fall In line my
? friends and go lo the rlijbt place and get tlie i
right goods at right prices and the best treat- I *
Ice cream and cold drinks ol all kinds at mi nt tu the world.
the up to aute store of i\ -V. Mil lord. Kevereuce for age Is a fair test of the vigor of n
We sell from s to 1" thousand cigars a youth. I V
month. We have the invoice to show the ^yc ip^j.-others lollow. Join the merry a
skeptic, len thousand oil the road now. throng that is ever Journeying to the busiest o
\our? to please. Mil/ord H lirug .Store. hl?rt. fu towu KurJr Furniture Co. , 11
"
"'T- '*
^ ?
CANDIDATES.
For ConicreNN.
We nre authorized to aunounce Hon.
/Y VTT AIKEN as a candidate for Congresa
oin the Third Congressional District, sub*t
to the action of tbe Democratic primary.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
bngresB In the Third Congressional District,
ubji!<:t to the rule* regulating nominations.
fi the Democratic primary. I also pledge
iy?elf to support the nominees of thn Dememtio
party. I. 11. McCAl/LA.
Lowndcsville, S. C.
For House of RepresieiilHllves.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
lu: House oi Representatives, subject to the
cllon of the Democratic primaries.
JOS. N. NANCE.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
he House of Representatives, subject to the
ictlon of the Democratic primaries.
WADE S. COTHUAN.
We are authorized lo ann^uuco J. C.
jOMAX as a candidate for the House of
tep esentatl ves, subject to the action of the
)eraocraitc primaries.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
he House of Representatives, subject to tl?6
ictlou of the Democratic primaries.
GRANVILLE BEAU
I announce myself as a candidate for the
House of R?presetitatlves, subject to the ao
,lon oi the Democrats primary.
J. FP.A8ER LYON. .>>
We are authorized to announce R. jj
'HEATHAM as a candidate for the House of
Representatives, subject to the action of the '
Democratic primaries. J
For Sheriff.
We are authorized to announce LAMAR
JLINKSCALKS (The Nation's candidate) for
.he Sheriff's office of Abbeville County, subect
to the rules regulating the Democralle
jritnarles.
We are authorized to announce C. J. Lyon
is a candidate for re-election to the office of
Sheriff of Abbeville county, subject to the action
of the Democratic primaries.
We are authorized to announce W. D.
MANN h& candidate for Sheriff of AhhaolllA
1,'ounly, Subject to action of Democratic pri- maries.
For Clerk of Court.
We are authorized to announce J. L. , '
PERRIN as a candidate for re-election to
ibe office of Clerk of Court, subject to the
Eictlon of the Democratic primaries.
w
For Aadltor.
We are authorized to announce T. P.
MILKORD an canoidate for Auditor of Abbeville
Couaty, subject to action of Democratic
primaries.
*
We are authorized to announce RICHARD
SONDDEY us candidate for Auditor of Abbeville
Couuty, subjtcl to action of Demooratle
primaries.
For Trcaanrer.
We are authorized to announce W. T.
BRADLEY as a candidate for re-election to
tne omce or Treasurer, auojeci to we action
of tbe Democratic primaries.
For Superintendent of Education.
We are authorized to announce J. 8. '
GIBERT as a candidate for the office of
County Superintendent of Education, hu eject
to tbe action ol the Democratic primaries.
We are authorized to announoe F. C.
DuPRE aan candidate for re-election to tbe
office oi County Superintendent of Education,
subject, to the action of tbe Democratic primary.
"
? ??
For Supervisor.
We are authorized to announce O. N.
NICKLES as a candidate for re-eleotion to
tne office of County Supervisor, subject bo .
action of the Democratic primaries.
We are authorized to annuounce DAVID
GILLIAM as a candidate for County Supervisor,
subject to the aotion of tbe Democratic
primaries.
For MH|(Utrate.
We are authorized to announce M. E.
HO [.LINGS WORTH as candidate for re-eiec
tiou lo the office of Magistrate, subject lo the
action or tbe Democratic primaries.
We
are authorized to announce P. D.
KLL'GH an a candidate for tbe office of Magistrate
of Abbeville township, at the coming *
election, subject to the action of tbe Democratic
primaries.
Fur Coroner.
We are authorized to annourice NORMAN
W. CANN as a candidate for Coroner, subject
to the action of the Democratic primaries.
We are authorized to announce GEO, R.
BLACK as a candidate for Coroner, subject
to the action of the Democratic primaries.
We are authorized to announce M.
HARVEY WILSON as candidate for Ooro ,
ner, subject to action of the Democratic primaries.
We are authorized to announce H. W.
BOWIE, (belter known as "Doc,") as candidate
for Coroner, subject to action of Democratic
primaries.
BarUoNUiile'H Locals.
I'. r
One car rice meal to come In this week
(splendid for stock. Cotton seed meal and
bulls.
Flour 1b going out of sight. We have
'Nellie King" for the fluent In the city.
Big lot of sugar, cheap.
Rice is cheaper than ever before. We have
all grades, at all prices.
Buck stoves and Ranges, Warranted.
Tin ware, agate ware and stove ware.
20 yds, one yd wide Sealsland for 81.00
Bleaching, Calico, Sblrtlog etc.
Syrocuse Plows and fixtures and Harrows
Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machines the
very best made -also repalrl oil and needles.
Couie and see what we can do.
A bill for three thousand of Speed's Cinco
cigars Just received. This makes nine thousand
for July. Everything is lining upon the
side of Cm cos now and wanting to play In lta
back yard.
Just received at Mllford's the largesi and
best lot of stationery ever seen In Abbeville.
Come in and we will show you.
Brelhahn also sells supar, cigars, tobacco
and a superior line of fruits and manufactured
candles.
When In the city be sure to call at the
Furniture store of the Kerr Furniture Co.
There you-will And the largest and most up
to date stock of Furniture and house Furnishings
in upper Carolina.
Three thousand Otto Eisenlohrs famous in
Cincos just received and five thousand more LKJ
on the S. A. L. coming as fast as cars can car
rv thom. Mllford's Drug Store. jg
That mean headache and bad taste In your 89
mouth Is Dot always an Indication tbat you
are bilious and need a 44. It comes from H
smoking those mean cigars and all you need Hi
is some of Speed's Clncos to put a good taste II
In your mouth. II
Buy your Cinco cigars from Speed, the ODly 3d
ngeut for tbe factory in town. You can al- H
ways tell who leads by others following. _ H
Mastic paints the kiud that wears. For sale H
at Gilford's Drug Store. II
Golden Text: Pride goeth before destruction H
*nd a haughty spirit before a fall. In
The men who never make mistakes are not jS
the ones wtio till tbe responsible positions. [1
"People are more likely to resign and quit H
ivhen they don't talk so much about it." El
? B|
We have a few of the two |8
piece summer suits left. $8 I
3uits for $5, $10 suits for $8.75 !|
P. Rosenberg & Co. II
Land for Sale. fl
Ihe home of the late s. \v. coch. h
an, containing II
150 Acres. I
wenty-flve (25) acres In bottom land. Situ- IB
ted three miles from Abbeville Court House
hi Due Went road. Apply to |Bj
Mrs. H. M. COCHKAN\ jg
Clin ton, s. C.
or C. M. Cochran on premises.
July IS, l'JOl. tr
That 1? a deltghtful cigarynu are smoking
ly con. It make*) me wlnh 1 could. Htuoke.
V'batlsit? Why thal'n one of speed's Clnr>H,
mother, thero 1h nothing like It,"it in the
nly pebble on tbo beach." Wo all nmoke
L
Jj