The Press and Banner.
By W. W, and W. R. Bradley,
HUGH WILSON, Editor.
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
l .e^-Publlshed every Wednesdp at 82 a
year in advance.
Wednesday, Sept. 28,1904.
The People Need ?? Kent.
Far belt from us to be unappreciative of
the noble Impulse which would build a Monument
to the Confederate soldier. We
would not under any consideration hurt
anybody's feelings in their well meant and
patriotic efforts.
What we say is impersonal and refers to
ttie methods which have been presented in
the name of the Confederate soldier. The
moving spirit has been generally kept in the
background, while good and unsuspecting
home people may have been the victim of
circumstances. It is useless to try to enumerate
the number of instances where our
people have contributed money for entertainments
on account of the monument.
If our Deonle want a raonumpnf. thuv ars
abundantly able to pay for It, without the
constant worry and trouble entailed upon
our good people to so little pourpose. It seems
that strolling showmen, anappreolated orators
and shrewd managersol little nondescript
entertainments have found out the suitability
of this people. They proceed to make
speeches or to give exhibitions ostensibly for
the benefit of the Confederate monument.
The Daughters of the Confederacy are too
often called upon to pay the expense and
our people are too often asked to furnish the
money. One half of the proceeds some times
go to t.he Daughters, out of whose half the
expense must be paid. It Is unnecesary to
say that the peripatetic manager, speaker,
or other boss of the business, generally carries
away the lion's share of the profits.
The town council, as a rule, charge for exhlhlt
Inno fnr nrnfif Whllo ft trnnl/1 >? Ko
right to charge our own people a license, or
exact a fee for the use of the Court House
when strangers proceed to Induce our
people to advertise their shows the license
fee might very properly be exacted.
At various times since the establishment of
our High School the pupils of that school, to
the neglect of their books, have taken part
'n these exercises.
In this Instance the diversion has been
unfortunate. The children have been
kept at the various recitations In the afternoon
when lessons should have been studied,
and at night they have been detained In the
Court House to an hour long after the little
ones should have been in bed.
It is further unfortunate that such exercises
as we had last night should have been
during the first days of the scholastic year.
The children had just finished a three
months vacation and they should not have
bad their attention diverted from their
studies during the first days of the session.
Even If It were right and proper to invite
school children to take part in suoh Irrelevant
proceedings, the partiality In choosing
a few from the many may be impolitic.
We do not know If the teachers In the
graded school were consulted in this matter.
If parents allowed their children to engage
In the stage performance without consulting
the teachers, then the teachers may have
reason to think that they were not accorded
proper consideration. If the teachers con
sented to such dissipation on the part of their
scholars, tffen It Is possible that they erred.
Don't misunderstand us. We have no objection
to these exhibitions. We mean no
flort of fl 1 UTPK nt-oT tn tholr manoffora nr t r\ anv
" ?.w.vwr?vv .V V* kv ?"J
body else, bat we do objeot to engaging school
children as show people when they ought to
be at study, or snugly tucked away In bed.
We have no objection to a Confederate
Monument, In the language 0/ another:
"Let It rise, till It meets the sun In Its coming;
let the earliest light of the morning gild
It, and parting day linger and play upon Its
summit."
Butlnonrown language, may we not ask
for a rest.on the Confederate Monument? The
people are tired. The bravest soldiers on
earth have slept for forty years without the
monument, and wg think that they would be
willing to wait until the end of this scholastic
term. And then Just to think how gratefal
the grandchildren of the old soldiers
would be if they oould feel assured of a rest
tmtil school 1b out. It would be summer
time then, and all could run away to the
mountains to spend the vacation.
"Bat One Slue to Thin Controversy."
The Florence Times.
Messenger tells Indisputable facts In the
following paragraph.
"A discussion Is being stirred up .n
Georgfa over the proper attitude of the
churches to run away marriages, whether a
minister should marry a runaway couple or
not. It strikes U6 that there could be but
one side to this controversy. After young
folks have run away tbe best plan is to
marry them to each other. The duty of the
church Is to keep them from running away."
It is hard to see how a greater wrong could
be perpetrated against a woman than to refuse
to unite her to the man who seek s her
hand in that marriage whicll is honorable
in all men.
Tbe humblest and tbe lowliest have the
right to enter the holy estate of matrimony,
and It Is a high handed measure for any
man in Georgia to assume to deny this right
to those who seek honorable marriage.
If the Scriptures recognize the right ol
children to leave father and mother to or
ganize a new family, shall a Georgia
preacher presume to refuse the marriage
ceremony because Qf fear or lack of couragf
to do his duty?
The church In.Georgia like other people
should be goverened by reason, justice and
common sense. Who shall assume such
autocratic powers as would deny to any one
the God given right to marriage? Who shall
dare to impute Improper motives to those
who express the desire to live in accord with
His holy ordinances? Even in rare or extreme
cases, where wrong may have been
previously done, who shall be so cruel, sc
unjust and so wicked as to disallow the err
lDg ones me privilege 01 writing uieir wruugv
Is it Christ like to do so? We bold that it It
not.
Shall the preachers In Georgia holding the
highest and most respouslble position in the
church set his seal of condemnation on anj
who may seek the noblest ol all associations!
We have no record of any Instance where
our Savior denied his blessing to those wbc
sought his sustaining grace. Shall mere man
then In the State of Georgia send anybody
to perdition, or refuse to them the privilege
of llvlDg after God's ordinance?
Refusals of marriage, like the marriage
license, and the divorce laws, are all against
tbe woman.
Preachers In South Carolina act upon Christlon
principle, and are guided by common
sense. They neither assume the roll of accuser
nor do they cast a shadow over anybody
because of a desire to enter the bolj
estate of matrimony.
The State of South Carolina unlike the
State of Georgia, puts no bar to matrimony
All who chose to do so, may enter the marriage
contract, and'any recognition of the
contract makes it legal.
In South Carolina no divorce is granted foi
any reason.
Having no marriage license laws where al
may enter and where, when once taken, none
may be freed from the marriage vows. Oui
people are happier In their home life than
are people who may be separated and hemes
broken up.
There is no spot of ground on all the face
of this earth where woman is so carefullj
guarded and so well protected as she is It
South Carolina.
o
I
I ?
Open
September 2$
I
A 1a "U
JL -uCv.
/n Fine"
(it/ that hi
We extend to a
QIYTV.TWn ! J
UliV. 1 11 UV
ARE DEAD.
p
One Hundred and Six- ho
Mi
ty-Two Persons ho
J Co
Were Injured jjj
in Wreck. Mr
\va
J th<
Knoxvllle. Tenn., Sept. 2ft.?The death 1 i?t. 'So1
' iib a result of the fearful wreck on tno South- pal
em railroad near New Market .Saturday has
,;rown tonight to G2 and it will probably ex- To
ceed 70 before Tuesday, as mimy of tbe injur- j
d are in serious condition and more deaths
vill occur at the hospital. Today there were ('ri
six deaths at that institution, the last one oc- be(
ourrin^ at 8 o'clock tonight, when M. P. Gaut, [,lD(
i prominent North Carolinian, residing at
, Shelby, N. D., passed away. Others who died ',rc
roday at the nospttat were the two colored noi
fireman, two;liitie girls and Nep Miller, color- ^ (
<*d, of Johnson City, Ten a. To the list ot dead ''
i there must be added an unknown inlant lDl
toundtoduy at the scene of the wreck aud sht
two other unidentified bodies. ln
A force ot 150 men toiled all day long at ttie
icene of the wreck. Before 2 o'clock Sunday <lrs
morning tbe track was clear for through sue
traffic, but it nqulred many hours to clear US8
i be debris.
Engineers Parrott and Kane were found be- <leH
ueath their engines but tueir bodies were not lug
crushed badly. Small fragments of bodies
were found in many places today but it is
Thought that they belong to bodies already ,n 1
. . ?u? li,,io T
found ana oruuRiu iu ium vnj.
baby was found by the wreckers. (h
The cause of tbe terrible loss of life In the
heavy eastbound train was explained today. to
It seems that the second coacb plowed Its way fix
into a bank in such a manner that tbe other
oars were jammed into It It, and pushed on K
'jy the weight of the heavy Pullmans were 111(1
crushed like egg shells. thf
Physicians at the hospital state tonight ,re
that of the long list of injured which they
have in their charges It is probable that not il8
more than tour will die. The complete list the
of injured, as given out by the railroad offi- r,
eials. show a total of 1?2, but this includes
ill persons who were ^niy Blightly hurt or 801
scratched. tra
r on i
of
ACascoflMiilioueHty. ex
Of course we do not want to do or say any- ll,t
thing to discourage people from giving aims Cai
in deserving cases. p0l
But it Is a fact that the pub lie is often lro
posed on by beggars and people with sub icrlptlon
lists. It would be a good rule for l1
people to reluse to give money except iu J\
cases where they know the charity is deserved.
TIJ
We have in mind one particular cape.
Some weeks ago a subscription list was circulated
in the city askinu help lor a man T
who, It was represented, had had his house- r.?i
old goods destroyed by fire. The man with
the list told a rutber pitiful story In behalf ol n'*
tbe man who, he said, was his neighbor, and Col
some liberal contributions were secured. ?v.
Some reputable citizens have told us
another side lo the story. They say tne man
Jid not have all his household effects destroy- gai
ed ; that ho only lost a second-ha d stove and .
a table and a few dishes, and that his total
loss did not amount to more than J10 or 516. aot
Yet some of his (rlends have been betrglug lor thi
him, and have secured contributions or p
donations In cash aud household articles
amounting to between ?100 aud 8125. The
man now has more money and household [1
goods, we are told, than he ever had before ^
: at any one time In his life.?Anderson Dally
' Mall. ?
The above article reminds us of a little
Incident that occurred In Abbeville County
before the war.
Rev. W. R. Hemphill, rather of General
Hemphill, while pastor of Lower Long Cane
church met a man In the road who showed a
disposition to stop and talk. The stranger
told Mr. Hemphill of his great mlsfortfiue In
the burning of his house. He lost every
thing. Mr. Hemphill was sympathetic In Q|
speech and generous In gift. Handing the |J
old unfortunate old man five dollars, all the
money he had in his pocket, he asked him
, when the Are occurred. The reply whb:
, "Twenty eight years ago last March." In
Why did the Mall use the big word, dona'
tlon, Instead ol the better and shorter word,
w. Lv
; *,ft- Lv
Biennial Sessions.
, Some cheap political capital has beeu Q|
, made In an eflort to charge the law so as to
. have sessions of the Llglslature once In
, two years, instead of the annual sessions
, as now.
The Press and Banner has no special zeal
In tlx; matter, but we think the sober sensl,
ble thing for the people to do is to refuse
to vote for any such propositions.
If our Legsllature had been In earnest In *
, an effort to save money, they could have j?(
, reduced the annual sessions of forty days to m.
s twenty days.
I Others have our permission to vote as qu
, they please but wo will vote against bleu- Her
( dIhI sessions.
We would gladly vote to have the sessions
reduced to twenty daps.
L. W* White's I.oca Is. No
A few things that can be found at White's
store which are undoubtedly cheap. --1
Four hnndred pieces of standard prints all
going at 5 cents a yard. Slc
Four thousand yards unbleached home- . '
spun one yard wide at five cents a yard.
Three thousand yards plaid homespun at " .
five cents d yard. 1
One thousand yards bed ticking at 8 1-3 y?'
cents a yard?worth tan cents. '
Two thousand yards colored cheviots for
shirts at 8 1-3 cents. Cheap at ten cents.
500 yards black wool skirting 1 1-2 yards
wide at 331-3 cents?worth 45 cents.
500 yards single width all wool skirting at
20 cents a yard.
' 5000 yards cambric embroideries at five T
Cv'iitsayard, No such values for this money
. were ever seen before in Abbeville. liil
Real wide embroideries at 10 cents a yard. til
, These are only a few of the bargains. Come o
and see them. ?
...... y<>
no
' School books and school supplies In any or
i quanlty, at School Commissioners prices.-- ?i.
Mllfora'u Drug Store.
ing w
5,1904. J_j_
3 have set apart
devoted to showing
lie County the grs
millinery and
as ever been shov
11 a cordial invita
I \ 7 /vv
! .
State of South Carolina, '|
County of Abbeville.
IN THE MATTER OK
ROCEEDINGS FOB THE CONDEMNA- V
nation of land belonging to Patrick Cat- I.'
un. Andrew P. Calhoun, E. B. Colhoun, Ip.
Sarah Louise Schoen, Mrs. Sarah N Col- R
un, Linnle A. Colhoun, Willie Norwood
thoun, Florlde Bonneau Colhoun, AuguseT.
Smythe, Henry J. Bowdoln, MargaMariah
Calhoun, James H. Parker and
e. Elaa B. Beai, for the purpose of right of
y (or the maintenance and construction of
s telephone and telegraph line of the
nth- rn Bell Telephone and Telegraph Comuy.
the parties herein above mentioned:
Mease take notice, that the Petition and
ilerin the above entitled proceedings have
?n filed In my office, and that In pursuce
ot the directions of said order, I will
>ceed on the 26ib day of October, 1904, at
un at my office In the City of Abbeville,
J., to select the names of twenty-four diserested
free-holders of said county, and
ill draw therefrom twelve to act as Jurors
said proceedings, and shall cause those so ~\
lwd to be forthwith summoned to meet at
:b place and at such time as 1 may then
ign, for the purpose of examining the land
scribed in the said petition and ascertaln;
the compensation to be made for the right
way extending across said land as Indicated
said petition.
he right of way so required, as shown by
s said Petition, la the right and easement
place the poles and wires and necessary v
tures upon said lauds together with the *
htof ingress and egress for the purpose of
itntaiDing and operating said lines, with
! privilege of cutting and trimming the
es for a reasonable distance on each side of
lines and wires so as not to Interfere with
: same.
'he distance of the right of way herein
lght to be acquired, upon and over said
ct of land, being in length about two and ?
e-half miles, and lying South of the right
way of Seaboard Air Line Railway, and
tends from the Georgia State line through
! County of Abbeville In the State of South
rollna to Colhoun Falls lu lust named
unty and State. I <
J. L. PKRRIN,
L.H.]
iug. 29,190-1. Clerk Court.
E STATE'OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ?
Abbeville County.
o the non resident land owners, viz: Pat- I
k Calhoun, Andrew P. Calhoun, Mrs. Lin- I
! A. Calhoun, E. B. Colboun, Mrs. Sarah N. |"
houn, Mrs. Sarah Louise Schoen, MIbr I
Hie Norwood Colhoun, Miss Florido Boniu
Colhoun, Henry J. Bowdoln, Mrs. Market
Marlah Calhoun and James H.Parker:
'ou will please take notice that the originul
lice of which the foregoing is a copy was
6 day filed in the office of the Clerk of the
.irt of Common Pleas for Abbeville County.
J. L. PERRIX, 15
L S.J
Lug. 29. litOl. Clerk Court.
ILLINOIS CERALNT"
RAILROAD.
as
DIRECT ROUTE TO THE
r, LOUIS EXPOSITION. "
Two Trains Daily. 32
connection wun w. ?x a. jk. iv. ana x>.
A St. L. Ry. from Atlanta.
. Atlanta 8:25 a. m. Ar. St. Louis 7K)S a. m 7(
. Atlanta 8:30 p. m. Ar. St. Louis 7:30 p. m
THROUGH SLEEPING CARS FROM
eorgia,Florida & Tennessee ?
ROl'TE OF THE FAMOUS
1H
"DIXIE FLYER"
32
Carrying the only moinlnc sleeping car
rn Atlanta to St. Louis. This car leaves
ksonvlJle dally, 8:05 p. m., Atlanta 8:25 a.
, giving you the entire day Id St. Lous to
.located.
'or rates from your city. World's Fair
lde Rook and schedules. Sleeping Car relations,
also for book showing HotelB and 34
arding Houses, quotlDg their rates, write to
Fred IX Miller,
TRAV. PASS. AGENT,
.IN.PryorSt. ATLANTA, OA.
ill ol the very latest designs in fine importchina
just opened up at Millord's Drug
>re.
ust received a large lot of hand innde
lian baskets, something new. Sets, to SI.50
h, at Millord's Drug Store.
rt!k about line perumiery tiuu
a cau pet them ail at Mlilord's Drug Store.
24
4^
Tf the opportunity for great deeds
ould ever come, the opportunity for
od deeds is renewed for you day by
y. n?
?t a man learn that everything in
ture goes by law, not by luck, and
at which he sows lie reaps. is
oberly aud with clear eyes believe in
urown time and place. There is
<t, there never has been, a belter time
a better place to live in. Only with
is belief can you believe in hope.
1 t ?
ilson, H
these two days
j to the ladies of
mdest display of
Dress Goods
m in Abbeville.
,tion to come ar
SOY,
MACHINERY
&
Ml Kinds and for all Purposes.
When in tKe Market for
ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS,
AND
WOODWORKING MACHINERY,
GRISTMILLS,
BRICK MACHINERY, ETC,
^ .?WRITE TO?
"THE MACHINERY PEOPLE"
W.H.Gibbes&Co.
frm TTMRIA. S. C.
Vf A A*' -v
The Glbbes Portable Shingle Machine.
Vatcli for the New
Bread
Wagon
Ve will soon have j
new wagon to
supply
YOUIl WANTS.
more Bread delayed,
The New Bakery,
J. W. Breihahn,
Proprietor,
ill
FOR SALE,
in
0 Acres t wo miles from the city of Abt
vllle; has two tenant boose
timber enough for fuel, Is w<
watered and lies very well. Prl
S12.50 per acre.
O -Acres one mile from tbe city of Abt
ville; has fine old Southern Ma
slon, good tenant bouses, bar
and all necessary out houses, w<
watered and enough wood for u
of the place.
Acres seven miles from Abbeville ai
six miles from Due West; w<
timbered and watered; has te
ant houses. Price S7 an acre.
;<> Acres seven miles from tbe city of A
bevllle; good water, well tlmb<
ed, good pasture lands and te
ant houses. Price ST per acre.
!5 Acres seven miles from city ol Abt
ville; well timbered, good wat
and good pasture lands and te
ant bouses. Price S3 an acre.
IO Acres twenty miles from Abbevll
lies on Savannah River; has fli
bottom lands; is a fine cotu
and corn plantation and Is i
ideal stock farm, being well w
tered; fairly good dwelling ai
tenant bouses. Price S5,000.
0 Acres three-fourths of a mile from Ho
ges. This place has one six roo
riuraiHnp well furnished, go<
out building. Price 51,800.
15 Acres one-half mile from Hodges, go<
dwelling, five rooms, well fur
tehert. AII necessary out houst
Price f.'.uoo.
!9 Acre* nine miles from Abbeville; h
?ood dwelling,good tenant hous
and plenty ol water, very w?
timbered. Would make a spie:
did stock farm and also lea
plenty of land for farming pu
poses. Price 51,700.
12 Acres eleven miles from Abbevlllp ar
three miles irom Calhoun Fall
Seaboard Air Line Hallway rui
through the property. Good co
ton and corn place, no Improv
ments. Price S7 per acre.
tie l'lHee in town of Hodges. N. C., co
tainlng sixty acres, nice dwellln
good pasture, well watered. Pri
SI ,000.
2 Acre* in Greenwood County, four ar
one-naif miles from the city
Green wood : good dwelling. Pri
S12."i0 per acre. One-third cas
balance one and two years. Th
place renin lor 2,1)00 lbs. lint ci
ton.
'** 1 ? /!-flOMipnA/l Pnnnfc fnnr or
10 (irrt-s in v.icc.^v-v.- . ?
one-half miles from city of Gree
wood, good dwelling; renin f
8,3)0 lbs. lint cotton. Price $12.
peracre. Oue-third cash, balan
one and two years.
? Acre* six miles from Due West, twel1
inlleK from Abbeville. Price
peracre. One-third cash, balan
one und two years.
.9 Acres four miles from Due West, t<
miles from Abbeville. Price
per acre. One-third cash, balan
one and two years.
ROBT. S. LINK
1
n Opening |
' 1 September 29,1904.
i ?j
,ken our time and worked
lis Opening a big success, ^ws?m
am that after the ladies
ley will be unanimous in f\
>mplete stock. '
I make it pleasant for you. "'1
& CO. fl
. _ . .. . ' :
j R. M. Hadioa Co's j|?|
\ New Goods and New Styles. J!;: ,$
? ' "t'SSl
f* We have just returned .from the Northern Markets where we (' I
# purchased the MOST ATTRACTIVE and latest styles in 11 I
| Ladies' Dress Goods, Millinery and Trimmings | .1
^ ultsi.illg, r ,
I road, also bam, tenant bouses and
1 other necessary out buildings. Tbt
J dwelling is U miles from the center ol
Due West. About 6 or 8 acres of bottom
laud. This is an exceedingly de>
sirable tract for persons desiring an
improved place near the town and colleges.
'e: TRACT NO. 5.
i i
ce Gin House Tract?Contains 88 1-i
acres, bounded by Tract No. 4, Trad
)e* No. 6 and Mra. T. C. Cowan. Large
ds gin house on this tract. Plenty o;
se water, two-horse farm open. On Ah
beville road.
jf, TRACT NO. 6.
n?
Contains 117 3-4 acres, bounded bj
b. Tract No. 5, Tract No. 7, J. VV. Brysou
and W. T.' Cowan. Contains
about S to 10 acres of good bottom land
)e. and plenty of timber. Situated twc
er miles from Due West on Abbeville
nroad.
le. TRCAT NO. 7.
ae
Contains 59 1-2 acres, bounded by
a- Tract No. 4, Stevenson estate, J. W,
Bryson and tract No. 6. Well waterd
ed, tenant bouses. On Abbeville road,
ni
3d TJRACT NO. 8.
i
3d Contains 991-2 acres, bounded by
n- H. P. McGee, Tracts Nos. 10 and 9,
!B" and Stevenson estate. This tract is a
a8 part of the Miller place and contains
es about 12 or 15 acres of very fine bota
torn land and a tenant house. It would
make a splendid two-horse farm.
About two miles from Due West.
fBd TRACT NO. 9.
?t? Contains 62 1-2 acres, bounded" by
Tracts Nos. 8 and 10, J. W. Simpson
lo.iH stouonunn pstatea. This is also a
?UU ? VUWWM .
g, part nf the Miller place and contains
ce about 12 to 15 acres of fine bottoms
^ j and about 20 acres of splendid timber,
or Situated two aud oue-balf miles from
?e Due West.
iH
>t- TRACT JsO. 10.
ld Contains 10 85-100 acres, bounded by
Q- H. P. McGee and Tracts Nos. 8 and 9.
so Part of Miller place. All tiue bottoms
ce except about 1-S acre. A good chance
to buy bottoms and nothing else. Sitss
uated two aud oue-half miles from
ce Due West.
TERMS OF SALE?Cash. Purso
chaser to pay for papers. Possession
ce given January 1st, 1905.
P. L. C.RIER,
Executor Est. R. \V. Haddon, dec.
Sept. 21, 1904.
? that we have ever bad. We cordially invite the public to call 2
^ and see our large and selected stock when in the city. X I
J Very respectfully,
j R. M. HADDON &
Don't Overlook This! jlffl
> As the best values on the market. Full and complete line of Fall and Winter I
Goods, consisting of B
Men's and Boys Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, I
Trunks and Valises. 1
Men's Suits made by the largest manufacturers in the country in all the y?
1 latent colors and styles. Prices from $3.50 to $14. Don't fail to see them. I
. r <t>o cn An sn nMMron'u ftnifq acred from 4 to 16 At I
1 0UIQ8' C)UIIS irom *)^.uu iu fi.uu. v/u?a*?iwu w ?0
1 low priccs. Men's Pants from 75c to $3.50.
SHOES, SHOES. . ..a|||^
if 1.50 Fine Ladies Shoes at $1.00 $1.75 Fine Ladies Shoes at $1.25
$1.50 Men's Shoes at $1.25 $2.50 Mens'Shoes at $1.75 .?;.B
$1.35 Mens' Shoes at $1.15. . I
Men's and Boys Negligee Shirts from 20c to 75c. Ladies'Skirts from $1- I
) to $2.50. Ladies'and Men's Umbrellas from 45c to $1.25. Trunks $1.15 to $5. 8
Don't fail to come and see pur goods before guying elsewhere. B
Yours for business. "
D. POLIAKOFF.M
SCHOOL BOOKS |ffl
Tablets Pencils 4?ll
; Ink J
General School Supplies.
Speed's Drug Store, - j
Land for Sale. The
home of the late s. w. coch- For Sale. II
ran,,conlainlng ''-/y'iflfl
150 Acres. \ "
a beautiful farm of about .
Twenty-five (25) acres in bottom land. Slti> 4Li) acreN, with 200 acrea or more under ^Hj
ated three ml lea from Abbeville Court House plow, 75 acres In pasture, Inclosed, 100 , j^H
ou Due West road. Apply to acres or more In flue timber, 75acres of M
Mrs. H. M.COCHRAN, splendid bottom lands. Splendid res- ,
Clinton, S. C. ldence and number of tenament houses
orC. M.Cochran on premises. end everything In good shape. Only# 933
July l.'i. 1901. tf miles from railroad, on Tugaloo River. JBBj
( This Is one of the best larms in mo
section. -*
Laundry Agency. Will aell for $1S per acre. I I
Let us bear from yon if yon are lns |^H
I represent t he Charlotte Steam Laundry the market. We can sell roar property i^H
fn your city and will collect and deliver all .. . ^
laundry given me. Respectfully, h uie price is riRDt.
Qua Richie.
Southern Field Real Estate Exchange,
Charlotte Laundry. wartanburo. ?. c.
I now have the Agency for the Charlotte J. H. CARLISLE, Sec. and Treas. jfipn
, Steam Laundry, and will collect and deliver |)WiH
all laundry. Workmanship guarateed.
I Respectfully, Ciua Richie.
Frame Your Pictures. I78S-' ?<>* I
w. d. Addie lias just received a full COLLEGE OF CHARLESTOy;;||||
line of picture moulding. He is ready Charleston, s. c. In
to serve you. Call and see bis line, Ma
? !" euro fn find what vou 119th Year Begins September 30th. iSflrij
you win uc ou.~ .
waut. TETTERS. SCIENCE, ENGINEERING.
One scholarship giving tree tuition to B^Bj
. each county of South Carolina. Tuition $40.
Board and furnished room In Dormitory, 310
DENTAL NOTICE. aimonth. All candidates for admission are
permitted to compete for vacant Boyce scbol_
_ _ arshlps which pay 100 a year. For catalogue
Dr. S. G. Thomson* address IMH
HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. HU
OFFICE CTP-STAIRS ON MoILWAIN
Corner, Abbeville. S. C.
?-? Give us a call when you want anything In HH
-r , ? rN i the grocery line. Our prlcosaiefalways right iH9
Laud for Sale. rhom8on O
Fruit Jars and rubbers at Thomson Broa
Q/W) ACRES GOOD FARMING LAND, We 8011 lhfim cheap.
five miles west of Abbeville. Terms Thast a nice olgar you are smoking, what !a
of sale. cash. For particulars see _ ^ It, Why its Speed's Clnoo, of oourse, there la
J, L. rWVlVlW. JUUUHIIK WWMuai it.
enry&C
IJ We have ta
II hard to make tl
and we are cert
see the stock tl
praise of our cc
id we will try anc
HBN1
Sale (if Land!
Estate of Robert W. Haddon, dec.
By virtue of the authority vested in
me as executor of said estate, I will
sell at public outcry, on the Court
House steps at Abbeville, 8. C., on
Saleday in NOVEMBER next [7th,]
all the land belonging to said estate,
embracing
751 Acres,
situated from J to 21 miles soulh of
Due West, S. C. Said land will be
- sold in ten (10) tracts, as follows :
TRACT NO. 1.
(Jon tai nine 1 1-6 acres, situated one
half mile from center of Due West and
adjoining the town limits. Contains
. a beautiful oak grove and makes a very
desirable building lot.
TRACT NO. 2.
rj Contains 48 6-10 acres, bounded by
Tract No. 1, Abbeville road, Tract No.
3 and Mrs. T. C. Cowan. Containe
about 8 or 10 acres of good bottoms on
Parks creek and a very desirable
building site on Abbeville road?in a
grove. Nearly all in cultivation.
TRACT NO. 3.
Contains 59 acres, bounded by Tract
No. 2, Abbeville road. Tract No. 4 and
Mrs. T. C. Cowan. Situated about
one mile from Due West. Very fine
land and plenty of water.
TRACT NO. 4.
Home traet?containing 203$ acres.
This tract contains a large two-story
"1 n-<iilinrv a.'oli imnmuprl on Abbeville