The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, September 21, 1904, Image 5
- r~_ !'""
The Press and Banner
~ " j
?^Published every Wednesday at 52 k
ear In advance.
Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1904.
Letter to Abbeville Cotton Mill
Abbeville, s. c
Pearsirs: Mr. President ofa cottonmill
at Union, S C?he don't want' lo see his
name In print?IihiI t wo otters ol .r>no gallon* ot
palot: 81.SO and SI.2."i. Took the $12.">: and
col skinned. He'd have not three-quarters
skinned If he'd taken the other.
The Sl.ISO was fu II gallon ; t he SI.25 was IS per
cent, short. The lull-measure paint was
adulterate 4> per cent ; the short measure j
paint was adulterated 45 per cent., besides !
benzine In the oil. dont kuow how much.
Devoe Icud-and-y.inc wasn't sold in the town
then.
It dont pHy to monkey with paint. Devoe
coRts less than any of 'em; not by
the gallon, of course ; by the house and year.
Thats how to reckon it. Go by the name.
Yours truly
38 F \V Devoe & Co a
P. S. P. B. SpeeJ sells our paint.
? (
Teacher'n Examination.
The regular Fall Examination for applicants
for teachers certificates will be held
Friday Oct. 21st at. the Court House, begin- .
ning promptly at 9 o'clock a. m. \
Applicants will be examined on the following
Bubjects: |
Arithmetic, Algebra, Grammar, History, J
Physiology. Geography, Pedagogy. Hughes'
Mistakes In Teaching, Peterman's Civil Government.
Silas Warner, Enoch Arden and "
Current History.
F. C. DuPre, Co. Supt. Ed.
Special Train. ,
To Greenwood, account Sep. 22nd., account (
Robinson's Circus. The Seaboard Air Line
will operate passenger coaches on local train
leaving Abbevl! e at 6:25 p. m. and returning
leave Greenwood at G p. m. to all who desire
to attend the circus ot Greenwood. Sep 22. ~
Round trip 80c. G. H. Fuller, Agt.
Death of William Wilson. |
William Wilson,of this county, died at hi?
borne yesterday, September 20th aged over 80
years He was one of Abbevllla's most usetui
men and leaves behind a family posessed of
the snme sterling qualities.
For years he has gone In and out amongst
ns. an example of the Industrious high toned
worthy citizen.
He will be burled today In Upper Long
Cane Cemetary at 11 o'clock.
R. M. XIaddon A I'O.'n Opening; Postponed.
On account of serious illness of Mrs. R. M.
Haddon our Millinery opening and display
will ba postponed. R. M. Hfiddon & Co,
Sept. 20 1901.
Xotice !
All verbal promises and propositions as to
country linee and Telephones are hereby cancled,
and hereafter this Company will not
Vttiflri onr nnnntro 11 noc r\r rant onr mr\ru
country Telephones for less than ?1.50, per
montb.
Wm. Barnwell, i
General Manager. J
Abbeville Telephone Co. '
I
Notice.
Builders and contractors should write tlie
Cook-Dormony Co., Fitzgerald, Ga., for Lumber
and Shingles. j
Money to I<orii.
I have eight thousand (58,000) dollars to loan
on real estate. R. A. Hlchey,
tf Abbeville, S. C.
t'eroN for Sale.
Twenty Boston ferns lor sale. For particulars
apply at this office. |
Miss Grace Ward, a pretty young lady ol i
Callison, spent Saturday and Sunday with
ber friend Miss Eula Campbell of this city.
Miss Lula Pennel has a position with C. W.
Kendall for the season.
Allen Robinson and Irwin Gilmer spent
Thursday night in Zarllne.
Kendall invites all the ladies to come and
tie themselves for 'iOcts. all the new things In
; neck ware.
Kendall has some bargains lu ready to
wear hats, samples from 50cts. up.
Don't wear your shoes out bunting for |
school books, buying a lew here, there and
every where, but go to Speeds where you can
get what you want.
Advertising tells, Speed ha* made It so
warm wltb Cinco Cigars that every tiling e^
is hiding out. Everybody is handling them.
Mostolibein because they want to, the balance
because they have to or they can't staj
In the cigar bislness.
? Only one reason why you should buy your
drugs, paints, books Ac. irom Speed, he ai
ways has what you want aud will sell It to
yoa light.
Dr. C. H. McMurray, from Columbia, is
prescription clerk at Speeds now aud wou;el
be pleased to make your acquaintance, call
and see Dim.
School books! School books!! School books!!!
The real school book man. P. B. Speed,
Tho place to gel what you want. Speed "
Drug Store.
Japanese ware, band painted, Imported r
cblna?the geuuine.goods?suitable for wed- c
ding presents. P. Rosenberg & Co.
Trunks. 6uit cases and grips. We can fix
up your boy or girl with a substantial trunk
] for college at small, cost to you. P. Rosen- <
berg <fc Co.
AgentB for Griffin shoe polish?preserv<s
i' the leather?Keeps it shiued, oi ed und livens
Vj the leather. P. Rosenberg & C<\
Buy oats and Barley, for sale by P. Rosen- t
berg & Co, -j
Always on harts. Bagging and ties, full (
weight and lull measures, P Rosenberg d* Co. V
Call or send for one of my descriptive s
blanks and list your real estate with me.
Robt. S. Link. u
Paraflne wax for sealing fruit jars for sale v
at Speed's. (]
That Is a delightful cigar you arc smoking (
my son. It makes me wish I couKi smoke, e
Wbatlsit? Why that's oDe of Speed's Cln a
cos, mother, there Is nothing like It,"It is the 7
only pebble on the beach." We all smoke 1
It. r
We have been crowded for room in our t
store of late. Bnt we want to say to you that
v: we will have more chairs and tables put In
this week lor your comfort. So come in as C
usual, we will take care of you. c
Aillford's Drug Store. j
I
Hailtlou und Co'*., I.ocul*. (
1 am having Inquiries nearly every day J
from different sections of the t'nlted States (
for Farming lands. Let me kuow what you I
have to offer. Robt. S. Liuk. {
Rand, McNally and Co's pocket maps ol f
Soutn Carolina and Georgia, and pocket :
^ Dictionerles, for sale at Speed's Drug Store.
S ? l
Rooslinc Accommodation. I
Something depends upon the roosts
j and their position. IS ever place the
s perches in the hen-house one above
the other, or one higher than the
other. Fowe's usually keep going on (
up until they reach the highest perch. [
If there should not be room enough t
? for alJ, then the stronger will crowd j
the weaker ones oil'. Perches should |
not be more than three feet high, and <
5' if lower, so much the better, as heavy |
I chickens often injure themselves by j
jumping from high perches Provide ,
% smooth poles, with legs to them, and |
they will make good perches, as the> 1
can be very easily taken outside for ;
the purpose of cleaning.
Kiack Snali cm. i
I It is true that the rattlesnake and
the black snake are mortal enemies, 1
and the black snake Is the victor in 1
their battles, breaking the neck of his l
adversary before the rattler has time to :
strike. The black snakes of this coun- .
try are as harmless as frogs. On many <
of'be large plantations iu the South i
they are tamed and kept as a protec- <
tion from their enemy, a* the warm i
climate prevents keeping the houses
closed so as to keep them out.- Clipping.
i
100
WEDNES
September i
of Fin
You are most cord
Dpening of Fine Millii
lay and Thursday, Sc
I am better prepai
iniint.v flu? mid
Dress Goods that lias
Only Two ]M
main and
wi
= Good
T
Store c
Already the price on ?
extra inducem
*
Special B
In White La\*
Fabrics suitat
Come to S
You can get v
pleased.
L. ^
iOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.)
'en I on 11 i ill (Vlcbralinn, Junuiiry lO,
1005.?IliHtory Itefore the War.
The centennial of the opening of the
jouih Carolina College will be celeirated
on th-i 10th day of January, 1905.
.'hecentennial of thechartering of the
,'ollejie was celebrated Decemer 19,
901, in Charleston, during the Expoition.
The chief object of this celeiratiou,
as emphasized at the time,
vas to lead up to a worthy celebratiou
if the true centennial of the life of the
.'ollejie in Jauuary, 1905, when it is
xpected that hundreds of alumni from 1
ill parts of the country will be present
u Chlumbia to signalize one of the
nost notable events in the history of
he State.
The establishment of a State College,
:ouceived by John Itutledge, was rec
oimended to the legislature by Gov.
lohn Drayton, in November, 1801, and
vas carried successfully through that
iody by H. W. Desaussure, afterwards
Jhaucellor, and until his death, in
S39, a bulwark of strength to the South
Carolina College. The Governor, in
lis message, referred to the advantage
>f an institution supported by public
unds: "the means could not be wautng
of inviting ami providing for learn!(i
and respectable professors in the various
brauches of science," and tbe
ieed of a common center of education
n the State: "The friendships of
,'oung meu would thence be promoted
md strengthened throughout the State,
md our political union be much advanced
thereby." The "charter" of the
College, ratified December 19, 1SU1.
jears the simple- title, "An Act to Esablish
a College at Columbia." and
s signed, "John Ward, President of
:be Senate," "Theodore Gaillard,
Speaker of the House of Representa:ives."
The object was thus set forth
n the preamble: "Whereas, the proper
education of voutli contributes to the
prosperity of society, and oughtalways
Lo be un object of legislative attention;
iud whereas, the eetablisment of a college
in a central part of the State, where
ill its youth may be educated, will
highly promote the instruction, the
^ood order and the harmony of the
whole communnity." The chief provisions
of the Act were the following:
"That his Excellency the Governor,
his Honor the L'ieutenant-Govenor,
the honorable the President of the
Senate, and the speakerof the House of
Representatives, the honorable the Associate
Judges of the Court of Equity,
-hall be, ex- oflicio, together with Gen.
Charles C. Pilickney, H. W. DeSaussure,
Thomas Taylor, the Rev. JL). E.
Dunlop, the Ilev. Mr. John Brown, of
Lancaster, Wade Hampton, John
L'hesuut, James 1J. Richardson, Dr.
1 V"* . ' ; . %
<
4 ~
[DAY, r
58, 1904. _?
e Mill
lially invited to be pr<
aery and Dress Goods
sptember 28th and 28t
L*ed to show to the g
most complete stock
ever been shown.
Y
[ore Summer
during this i
111 be plenty Jc
1 Barg
O BE HAD AT VH.
>f l.w.1
i great many goods h
Lents will be offered to
Summer stock.
argains
ms, Laces and Em,broi(
)le for dresses and wais
e? Us,
vhat you want and \
7. WJH
I E. M. Ei
*
J New Goods an
4 We have just returned from th
# purchased the MOST ATTR^
\ Ladies' Dress Goods, Mi
J that we have ever had. We cor
J and see our large and selected st<
\ Very respt
SR. ffl. HAD]
Isaac Alexander, Henry Dana Ward J
the Rev. Samuel W. Tongue, William j
Falconer, and Bartlee Smyth," " The
Trustees of theSouth Carolina College,' i
and shall draw''out of the treasury ofj
this State the sum of fifty thousand
dollars, to be appropriated to the pur-j
pose of erecting a budding of brick or;
stone, and covered jrith tile or slate,
suitable the accommodation of the stu- ]
dents of the said College, ami suitable
for fully carrying on the education of
the said students, ami for the erection
of such other holdings as may be
necessary for the udo of the said College,
The Comptroller ii authorized *'to pay
over to said trustees the sum of six
thousand dollars, yearly and every year
to be appropriated to the purpose of
paying the snlarieiof the faculty of the
said College, and for the further support
of the same." "T|hat the said trustees,
I with the concurrence of the coramis}
siouers of Columbia, shall be empowjered
to make cheee of any squareor
squares, yet unstld, in the town of Col
! umbia, for tlie pbrpose ol" erecting saiu
college, and buildings attuched thereto,
having strict reference to every advantage
and convenience necessary for
such institution."
With these small beginnings but exalted
aims tne College was opened January
10, 1805, with the President and
I one other professor (two more professors
being secured during the session),
and with a fev studeuts, numbering
in six montbstwenty-nine. The first
student enrolled was William Harper,
afterwards the distinguished Chancellor,
and the tirst graduated (in 1S06)
was Anderson Crenshaw, of Newberry
County, afte^vards the distinguished
~ f KBND,
''all Anno
inery
esAnt at my Fall
011 next Wednes;h|
1904.
orod peopl e of tliis
(l)f Millinery and
f? ?U
cfurs for business,
KE
Months Re-1
;ime there I
>f
I
ains = ;
i
I
?
_ a
El e
White j
as been reduced, and t
work off our a
a
c
1
3
a
I
leries and in all Wash [
its.
i
i
i
ve know you will be
ITE. I
-?? s
i
iddon Co's t
* '
d New Styles. 5 ;
e Northern Markets where we r t
lCTIVE and latest styles in r
llinery and Trimmings ? ,
dially invite the public to call ? f
)ck when in the city. 5 t
ictfully, ? J
DON & CO. {
Chancellor of Alabama. ThePrsident,
from 1804 to his death, in 1S20, was
Jonathan Maxcy, a native of Massa- j
chusetts. who, at 24, was Presidnt of ?
Brown University, and later succeeded
Jonathan Edwards as President of Un- J
ion College, filling each presidency s
with brilliant success, and still ranked t
by each institution as one of its
greatest presidents. He was a Baptist
preacher, and already "at the North he 1
was regarded as unrivaled in the pulpit."
His students, Pettigru and
O'Neal, in after years, pronounced him
the greatest of orators. The monu- r
ment standing in the center of the Col- '
lege campus was erected to liis memory ?
by the Clariosophic Society. I
Up to the War the history of the Col- s
lege and the history of the State were
one: during that brilliant half-century c
almost all the distinguished men of the ^
State and mauy of the leaders of the ]
Southwest were graduates of the
Smith Carolina College, Congressmen,
Senators, Judges, Governors. When
the war came, students and alumni
rushed to the defence of their State, J
and whether from South Carolina or j
from other States, eighteen of her
alumni arose to the rank of general.
All know Hampton and Butler and *
Mart Gary and John Hratton. T. M. i
Logan and A. C. Haskell divided the j
honors of the class of 18G0, and in less
than four years commanded regiments
or brigades. The academies which <
then flourished in the State were found- j.
ed l?y alumni of the College, and one of
the youngest of these teachers before
the War is today the revered Nestor of
the profession, Dr. James H. Carlisle,
of Wotlord.
\jEX'S
mncemen
and I
Here you will
eye and pleasant
Thanking* you
cerely hoping that it
:zvx
Sale of Land!
Estate of Robert W. Haddon, dec.
By virtue of the authority vested in
ne as executor of said estate, I will
ell at public outcry, on the Court
louse steps at Abbeville, S. C., on
ialeday ia NOV-EMBiJR next L7tt?,J
ill the land belonging to said estate,
imbracing
751 Acres,
ituated from ? to 2* miles south of
3ue West, 8. C. Said land will be
old in ten (10) tracts, as follows :
TRACT NO. 1.
Containing 1 1-6 acres, situated oneialf
mile from center of Due West and
idjoining the town limits. Contains
i beautiful oak grove and makes a very
letiirable building lot.
TRACT NO. 2.
Contains 48 6-10 acres, bounded by
rract No. 1, Abbeville road, Tract No.
! and Mrs. T. C. Cowan. Contains
ibout 8 or 10 acres of good bottoms on
Parks creek and a very desirable
>uilding site on Abbeville road?in a
;rove. Nearly all in cultivation.
TRACT NO. 3.
Contains 59 acres, bounded by Tract
STo. 2, Abbeville road. Tract No. 4 and
VIrs. T. C. Cowan. Situated about
>ne mile from Due West. Very fine
and and plenty of water.
TRACT NO. 4.
Home traet?containing 203* acres.
This tract contains a large two-story
Iwelling, well improved, on Abbeville
oad, also barn, tenant bouses and
>ther necessary out buildings. The
IwelliDg is H miles from the center of
Due West. About 6 or 8 acres of botom
land. This is an exceedingly delirable
tract for persons desiring an
mproved place near the town and coleges.
TRACT NO. 5.
Gin House Tract?Contains 88 1-2
icres, bounded by Tract No. 4, Tract
So. 6 and Mrs. T. C. Cowan. Large
fin bouse on this tract. Plenty of
vater, two-horse farm open. On Abjeville
road.
TRACT NO. 6.
Contains 117 34 acres, bounded by
rract No. 5, Tract No. 7, J. W. Brylon
and W. T. Cowan. Contains
ibout 8 to 10 acres of good bottom land
md plenty of timber. Situated two
niles from Due West on. Abbeville
oad,
TRCAT NO. 7.
Contains 59 1-2 acres, bounded by
rract No. 4, Stevenson estate, J. W.
r> c 1X7^1! urnfnr.
oi'jrsuLi auu uaub nu. v. itcu t? c*uv,a id,
tenant houses. On Abbeville road.
TRACT NO. 8.
Contains 99 1-2 acres, bounded by
3. P. McGee, Tracts Nos. 10 and 9,
md Stevenson estate. This tract is a
)art of the Miller place and contains
ibout 12 or 15 acres of very fine bot,om
land and a tenant house. It would
nake a splendid two-hor9e farm,
^bout two miles from Due West.
TRACT NO. 9.
Contains 62 1-2 acres, bounded by
Tracts Nos. 8 and 10, J. W. Simpson
ind Stevenson estates. This is also a
)art of the Miller place and contains
ibout 12 to 15 acres of fine bottoms
md about 20 acres of splendid timber,
situated two and one-half miles from
Due West.
TRACT NO. 10.
Contains 10 S5-100 acres, bounded by
3. P. McGee and Tracts Nos. 8 and 9.
['art of Miller place. All fine bottoms
ixcept about 1-S acre. A good chance
o buy bottoms and nothing else. Sitjated
two aud one-half miles from
Due West.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Pur:haser
to pay for papers. Possession
jiveu January 1st, 1905.
P. L. GRIER,
Executor Est. R. W. Haddon, dec.
Sept. 21, 1904.
- - mm
? 1
THU
Septembei
Dress '
find everything tliat i
to the touch.
for your patronage
will be continued in 1
>A1
MACHINE^vl
$\ll Kinds and for all Purposes.^ a
When in the MarKet for ^
EN8INES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS, ?
AND , I
WOODWORKING MACHINERY, I
6RIST MILLS, ,
DKIIJK IVIHbnillcni) CIU-,
?WRITE TO?
"THE MACHINERY PEOPLE"
W.h. Gibbes&Co.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
MAI
FOR SALE,
150 Acrcs two miles from the city of Abbeville;
has two tenant houses;
timber enough for fuel, 1b well
watered and lies very well. Price
$12.50 per acre.
140 Acr(? one mile from the city of Abbeville
; has fine old Southern Mansion,
good tenant houses, barns
and all necessary oat hoases, well
watered and enough wood for use
of the place.
290 Acres seven miles from Abbeville and
six miles from Dae Wetit; well
timbered and watered; has tenant
houses. Price $7 an acre.
330 Acres seven miles from the city of Abbeville;
good water, well timbered,
good pasture lands and ten
ant houses. Price 87 per aore.
325 Acres seven miles from city of Abbeville;
well timbered, good water
and good pasture lands and tenant
bouses. Price 88 an acre.
700 Acres twenty miles from Abbeville,
lies on Savannah River; has fine
bottom lands; Is a fine cotton
and corn plantation and Is an
ideal stock farm, being well watered;
fairly good dwelling and
tenant houses. Price 85,000.
110 Acres three-fourths of a mile from Hodges.
This place has one six-room
dwelling well furnished, good
out building. Price 81,800.
135 Acres one-half mile from Hodges, good
dwelling, five rooms, well furnished.
All necessary out houses.
Price 82,000.
329 Acres nine miles from Abbeville; has
good dwelling,good tenant houses
and plenty of water, very well
timbered. Would make a splendid
stock farm and also leave
plenty of land for farming purposes.
Price 81,700.
342 Acrcs eleven mileafrom Abbeville and
three miles from Calhoun Falls.
Seaboard Air Line Railway runs
through the property. Good cotton
and corn place, no improvements.
Price 87 per acre.
One Place In town of Hodges, S. C., containing
sixty aores, nice dwelling,
good pasture, well watered. Price
81,600.
212 Acres In Greenwood County, four and
one-half miles from the city of
Greenwood; gooddwelllog. Price
812.50 per acre. One-third cash,
balance one and two years. This
plaoe rents for 2,000 lbs. lint cotton.
248 Acres In Greenwood County, four and
one-half miles from city of Greenwood.
good dwelling; rents for
8,500 lbs. lint cotton. Price 812.50
peracre. One-third cash, balance
one and two years.
50 Acres six miles from Due West, twelve
miles from Abbeville. Price 88
per acre. One-third cash, balance
one and two years.
1S9 Acres four miles from Due West, ten
miles from Abbeville. Price 85
peracre. One-third cash, balance
one and two years.
ROBT. S. LINK
Land for Sale.
Ofin acres good farming land,
Ovrvf five miles west of Abbeville. Terms
of sale, cash. For particulars see
J. L. FERRIN.
Fruit Jars and rubbers at Thomson Bros
We sell them cheap.
Tbast a nice dear you are smoking, what la
it, Why its Speed's t'inco, of course, there is
nothing to equal It.
We sell from 8 to 12 thousand cigars a
month. We have the invoice to show the
skcptio. Ten thousand on the road now.
Yours to please, Milford's Drug Store.
Gee, Whiz, Did you see that crowd going
in and out at Mllfords Drug Store last week.
It reminded one of Jacobs'in Atlanta, said
one of his customers. So fall In line my
friends and go to the right place and get the
right goods ut right prices and the best treatment
in the world.
We lead?others follow. Join the merry
throng that Is ever Journeying to the busiest
More in town Kerr Furniture Co.
Herpicide the greatest remedy ever discovered
for the hair and scalp. For sale at Mil
ford's Drug .Store.
Still in business at the old stand giving our
customers the best that money will buy, and
not put out of action as some people predicted
we would he a few years ago. ^ou can't
down a,lai)orlng man. Milford's Drug Store.
RSDAY, ; 1
29, 1904. |
flnnrl c 1
M WVA
s most pleasing to the
' ^
in the past and sin '
* 1m
the future, I am
j
State of South Carolina, ' |
County of Abbeville.
TV TH1T. MATTPR. 010
p . -''vi'l
-Proceedings for the condemnanatlon
of land belonging to Patrick Calhoun.
Andrew P. Calhoun, E. B. Colboun,
Mrs. Sarah LoulBe Schoen, Mrs. Sarah N. Col- ' Y.'&j
houn, LlDnle A. Colhoun, Willie Norwood
Colhoun, Florlde Bonneau Colboun, Angustine
T. Smythe, Henry J. Bowdoln, Marga- - '!
ret Marlah Calhoun, James H. Parker and
Mrs. Elaa B. Beal, for the purpose of right of
way for the malntenaafce and cobstruotion of
the telephone and telegraph line of the
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com- ' .
pany. >
To the parties herein above mentioned:
Please take notice, that the Petltlop and <
Order in the above entitled proceedings have
been filed in my office, and that in pursuance
of the directions of said order, I will
proceed on the 26th day of Ootober, 1901, at
noon at my office In the CUy of Abbeville, . J
S. C., to select the names of twenty-fonr disinterested
free holders of said county, and .
shall draw therefrom twelve to act as Jurors . : {
In said proceedings, and shall cause those so
drawn to be forthwith summoned to meet at
such place and at such time as 1 may then
assign, for the purpose of examining the land
described u the said petition and ascertaining
the compensation to be made for the right
of way extending across said land as indicated
In said petition. ;
The right of way so .required, as shown by
the said Petition; is the right and easement
to place the poles and wires and neoessary
fixtures upon said lands together with the
right of Ingress and egress for the purpose of
maintaining and operating said lines, with
the privilege of cutting and trimming.the
trees for a reasonable dlstunce on each side of
Its lines and wires so as not to Interfere with
the same.
The distance of the right of way herein
sought to be acquired, npon and over said
tract of land, being In length about two and
one-half miles, and lying South of the right
of way of Seaboard Air Line Railway, and
extends from the Georgia State line through
the County of Abbeville In the State of South
Carolina to Calhoun Falls In last named . r
County and State.
J. L. PERRIN,
[L.s.] j&m
Aug. 29,1904. . Clerk Court. " ' 1 M
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Abbeville County.
To the non-resident land owners, viz: Patrlok
Calhoun, Andrew P. Calhoun, Mrs. Llcnle
A. Calhoun, E. B. Colhoun, Mrs. Sarah N.
Colboun, Mrs. Sarah Louise Schoen, Mies
Willie Norwood Colhoun, Miss Florlde Bonneau
Colhoun, Henry J. Bowdoln, Mrs. Margaret
Marlah Calhoun and James fl". Parker:
You will please take notice that the original
notice of which the foregoing Is a copy was
this day filed In the office of the Clerk of tbe
Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County.
J. L. PERRIN,
[L. S.J
Aug. 29,1901. Clerk Court.
Cow Feed.
I
Cotton Seed Hulls by the
100 pounds or ton. ' ;?
Cotton Seed Meal deliverany
part of city.
Phone No. 76.
W. D. BARKSDALE.
May 31, 1904.
IF WE COULD GO. J
.. JfH
Oh, say, if you and I could go
Along the paths we used to know,
Again the rhythmic sound would beat
Of music in the wild wood sweet*
Again the quail would whistle clear,
The glades of glorious bloom appear,
And from the spring we knew of old,
Our hearts would drink to joy untold,
If we could go!
Oh, say, if you and I could go
To that old house we used to know, .
And by the fireside we could greet
The family circle all complete,
And in the faith of childish mood
Might hear the hymns they sang, so
good;
In mother's loving, tender eyes
If we might look, what joy would rise,
If we could go!
Oh, brother, dear, if we might find
The neighbors who were true and kind,
Who held our hands in stormy hour
And showed the strength of love's own
Power, \
The faces plain, the hearts to be
As brothers unto you and me;
If we could find those hearts of gold,
What joy to meet as once of old,
If we could go !
If we could go, it must be true
A welcome waits for me and you ;
For faith shall triumph over death,
And love shall have immortal breath ;
And burst are all the prison bars,
And hope has soared beyond the stars ;
And, gathered in the golden glow,
Are waiting those we used to know,
And we can go.
W. Lomax Childress.
Olveusacall when you want anything In
the grocery line. Our prices arejalways right
Thomson Bros.
Any kind of tinware you want at Thomson
Bros. Our prices are way down, j
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