Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i'he Press and Banner ^republished every Wednesday at #2 a ' ear In advanoe. Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1904. Letter to W Abbeville, S. C. Dear Sir: Would you rather have your cue totuerB speak of yoor shoes as wearing well, as not running down at tbe heel,as turning ? water, and taking a shine; or wag their heads and say nothing ? We'd ratner have ours, at long Intervals, say: "We want some more paint, and we want Devoe." We know It ^n't in human nature to paint very often ; we don't expect 'em to. Ail we wnnt is to paint what they have to paint, whenever they paint it: the longer tb* time, the surer they are to.comeback. There's business enough In the world ; tbere are bouses enough to paint ; let 'em take their time. If we were a shoemaker, we'd make shoes to last a hclf? lifetime, and shoe the whole town. Yours truly 12 F W Devoe <t Co P. S. P. B. Speed sells our paint. Coil self n lions ThoroiiKhncNi. The manufacturer whose product shows t at be s'urs over the minor details of construction Is not the manufacturer who acquires a permanent place in the estimation of th^ consuming, public. In ( Hall <t Anderson's ) ad elsewhere In this Issue the fact Is emphasised tbat the Schloss ClothlDg handled by them Is made with contentions thoroughness and thai, therefore a Schloss suit while costing actually less than ordinary clothing, wear twice as long. It's a point worth coi.siderlng. Salesman Wanted to loot alter our Interest Id Abbeville and adjacent counties. Salary or commission. Address, Lincoln Oil Co., Cleveland, Ouio. Xotice. The Union Service on Sunday .Night, Oct.. 23rd, will he beld at Trinity Episcopal Church at 7:45 p. m. A cordial invitation Is extended to one and all to attend this service. As hatbeen the custom at these UnioD Services the oHerlng will be for the orphanage, and a liberal offering is especially asked for at this service for the Church Home and Orphanage id Charleston. The Llternry Club. The Literary Club wtH meet next Friday right jit the home of Dr. Harrison, Rev. Mr. Wells will be the essayist. Tro*!>?? ??* Xollcc. All persons are forbidden to tresspass !* any way upon (be lands of the persons nan;< d hereafter Mrs. Hannah Klrkpatrlck, Ann Taylor. SIukIbk Convention. The time for the/all meeting of the Ahbe vllie County slnglug convention will be Oct Sit. Any church wishing the convention to meet with It will please notify the secretary ")r President T. P. Mllford. J. G. Smith, Secetary. Notice. Builders aDd contractors should write the I Cook-I>ormoDy Co., Fitzgerald, Ga., lor Lurri* ber and Shingles. Money to Loan. / I have eight thousand (58,000) dollars to loan on real estate. K. A. Klchey, tf Abbeville, S. C. Lost. One sorrel mare mule on Tuesday, Oct. IS. H. P. Mcllwain. Local*. Fifty of our famous Victor Springs sold in the last ten days. Fltty SMtlsfled customers, flfty persons singing the praises of the Victor Springs. The Kerr Furniture Co. ii you are trouoieu iu iuiuu ?uu uuuj kuu no able to sleep at night let us place a Dexter Mattress and Victor Spring upon your bed, use sixty nights and II not satisfied return same, if you keep same a 5 year guarantee goes with It. Tbe Kerr Furniture Co. Everything to finish your home from cellar to garret can be lound at the Kerr Furniture Co. 10,000 00 dollars worth of Furniture t> select trom at tbe Kerr Furniture Co. Half Rales To Columbia and Return Via the Southern Kail way. Tbe Southern Railway will ceil tickets to Columbia and return Irom all points li* South Carolina, Including Augusta, Ga , and Charlotte, N. C., at very low rates account State Fair,Columbia. For Military Companies and Brass Bonds , twenty cr more on one ticket rate will be one cent per mile lo each direction, plus arbitrages per capita. Tickets will be sold daily October 24tb to 27th Inclusive and for trains arriving Columbia noon October 2Stb with final limit of all tickets October 30tu. 1901. Tbe Southern-Railway in addition to th< regular passenger trains ruonlngon convenl ent schedules to Columbia, ibey will operate special trains Oct. 26ih uod 27th, D904, between following points: Branchvllle, Cumdem and Sumter to Columbia. Spartanburg and Intermediate points to Columbia. Anderson, Belton and Intermediate points to Colombia. For fall intormation apply to any Agent Southern Railway, or write R. W. Hunt. Dlvlsloo Passenger A Kent, Charleston, S. C. P. Roseuburjc Local*. 12,000 pairs ef shoes men's women's and children's to select trom at Rosenburg and Co. All our "Honest school shoes solid leather throughout satisfaction and comfort in everj pair.?P. Rosenburg and C'?. The Krlppendorl-Dittmann stylish shoes tor stylish people all the late shapes at Rosenburg and Co. Big lot of brown shoes of the Krlpppndnrf make for ladles to arrive toon, P. Roseubuig and Co. , Our our Slo suits none better, and few equa' tbem. P. Rosenburg and Co. Wby pay S3 00 for a derby when 52 50 buy a "no name" derby conceded to be tbe best, P. Rosenburg and Co. Gods double and single barrels, at low prices Mann Ia ool&nl frnm it nr\ulu vaii nnthlnir t/i look, P. Rosen burg and Co. Trnnks, suit cases Grlpps, Telescopes P. Rosenburg and Co. See our cut glass, Japanese ware, and band painted china for wedding and birthday presents P. Ko enburg and Co. Boys clothing, and knee pants In all sizes and colors at Kosenburg ond Co. Xlouor Roll. The following fifth grade pupils have done excellent wort for the mouth ending Oct. 14 . 1901: Louise Allen. Bernard Fuller. Frank Harrison. Caroline Gury. . Annie Hill, Edwin Klnard. Olive Fleming. Louise McDlll. Roy Miller. Albert Rosenburg. Annie Roche. MaryT. Nance. Teacher. Oct. IS 1904. EAST END What "M" Seen and Hear* ou HIn KouuiIn in Country auil In Tovu. Abbeville, 9. C., Oct. 19th, 190l". ALL AROUSD ROCTE >'0. 3. rri.A ?KHfltfthnn!c4in nnmhpr nnpnprf lact Monday wilh a fair attendance. Miss Lemmle Trlbble the assistant teacher in Sharon School is sick at her home In Due West, and her place Is supplied temporarily by Miss Lucy Gibert of Lebanon. Miss Trlbble hopes to be at her place by the first of next week. MlsaJanie Kennedy a pretty and accomplished yonng lady of Troy Is principal of the Flatwoods School It Is convlently situated, boarding with her sister Mrs. Edwin Jfarker near her school. Slight frost was reported last Saturday morning. Mr. F. M. Calais manager of the gold mine near Little Mountain, returned lust week alter a pleasant stay ol several months with his family In Cblcsgo. Mr. Callas while North purchased a line S300 pump, and 1m now fully equipped, and prepared to bring up the "shiny stuff" from the great depths lo the earth. Mr. R. H. McNeill is home on special business. for a short stay. Mr. McNeil is now with bis company in Mississippi. Mr. R. W. Knox and daughter MI6B Rosa spent last Friday in the valley town, "Mt farm el. Mr. Joe Johnson snd children of the clly are visiting home folks in the Sharon seotlon. ? \\ When tli 1 / ^' jBH } y Hm! V7 y^^botesale Cr^ETi^' j; KHD BH ''. ' ? ... CO<75'Cktco I&?I 3 M "*/! *3?* I Jf^^teOSSBROS ri',fj?v riYe'Clothes Mai ^g|f ^^8^. BALTIMORE. ~\NLW "i Miss Lula Pennal of Abbeville ppent laht Saturday aod Sunday with tier cousins ibe Misses McKenzle. Misses Mary aud Llllle Edwards. accompanied by tbeir brother C. 'A. Edwards spent f0 last Sunday iu Green wood. .Miss Aunle Thornton tne pretty little daughter of Mr. Jas. H. Thornton is sick, and ^ ber mauy friends hope she will soou be -p, quite well aualn. ' Mrs. Marguret Bass is very sick, but was resting more comfortably last Monduy after- die noon. The many friends of Miss Ola Thornton, along route No. 3, inq Ire anxiously afier tilt her every day. auu are glad to hear she is get- coi ting ou so nicely. j Mr. James Evans has been quite sick for X)I the past week, aud is still.confined to his "O1 bed. We hope be will soon be up and all gre right. Qf( Mr. J.J. Lliik is one of the farmers who " believe^ cotton will be higher, and proves I?r blsfaiihoy his works, storing his cotton In dir the Abbeville Warehouse, where it Is safe an( and his mind easy, . It seems to us loo many eood farmers are Wit taking loo gieat a risk lu letting their cotton lie about their premises, strewn uil about on -ij ibe ground suijeci lo any and ail kinds ot ^ , weather and is also liable 10 be stolen. It to J wlil be loo late'after some accident has hap- me pened lo It, to sa.v, I wl?h I had stored it in jev ibe Abbeville Ware house. The question . with one is, or should be, can I atJ'oru io;take tio: such a risk? It seems to us the couleutmenl \yll of mind would be worth more than the s smaii expense of storage aud lusurance for a . * lew monihs, to say nothing of the preserva- tnc Hon of the cotiou. Mr. L'.ak's example is a the good one lo follow. j10j I'EKSONAL MENTION. ^eI> Miss RobenaGI.Ham a pretty young Miss , . living ou route No. 3. was the re ippient last right piano preseuted by her partnts Mr. and lrP. Mrs. Divid Gilllam. , The instrument i?a beautiful one, purchased from Air. Malone of Columbia. There Is * uothiug more refining and elevating than Q0] uiublc, and we hope Miss Robenia will live . many years to enjov this haudsome present. tra tha IIEKE AND THERE ABOUT THE CITY. ^ Mrs. William Latimer of Augusta, is the rey guest of her sifter Mrs. Ella Latimer. p Mrs. Kelly Bowie, of Klberton is the guest of her-Inter Mrs. G. H. Moore. A M.k James A Hill left yesterday for Wal- Q0] halla iuattend the marriage of her friend Miss Annie Hose. Miss Rose is remembered S0^ Kio>l pleasantly by many friends in Abbe- A vi11e who < xtend in advance best wishes tot jn ( her iu'ure happiness. Mit-s Hose fs a charm t) _ ing yonug lady and pretty enough to reign as *lle 'quten" in any mau's home, and happy is is I tout man who has won such n fair prize, a rel jewel withiD herself. We congratulate him. ' Mrs. F B Wells aud children left yesterday PU1 for Greenville where they will spend some \ time with her mother Mrs. Wallace. rw Mr Bi-nnett Link is clerking lor Mr. JoneB y . F. Miller and will be glad to see his Irlends. utI and t.erve them with the best of bargains. Mr. George Fenney, the polite, efficient and atteutive druggist who has attended faithiuily behind the prescription case in the store of Dr. C. A. Mllford has resigned his ? situation on account of his health. Many J friends as well an a host of customers will of learn this with regret and hope after a little T)o oul-door recreation his health may be fully , ' restored. J0V Ot'K SICK FKIENDS. yet Miss Grace Smllh is now getting on nicely onrt hi.r trlunrlu tlnnorolp Iwtno t ho Imnrnva. nPT ment may coutinue until she Is quite well. t Mr. Joe Jones isslck. Joels missed from ^ his place of business and we trust he may ' soon return. \ Hon. W. N. Graydon has a very sick child. g0l The dust Is flying in great clouds, "M" Is ? half sick, and news Is scarce. oeJ Conductor Sign is out on his crutches, and J hopes soon to be back on the road. Dick is a J)q hustler and you can't keep him down. 1 } DEATH Of WADE DOUGLASS. g After an illness ol nearly a month Wade : Douglass breathed bis last at his home in this city last Friday night Oct. i-ltb about 9 , o'clock. The deceased was born, and lived in this J community all his days, and his lile's work J speaks for itself. In manuer he was gentle, quiet and unas- : Burning ; being a great reader he was usually *. satisfied with a book as his companion. * Socially he was polite, kind, aud nenerous ? to a fault, and always greeted his fellowmen > with a bright smile aud happy good morn- } lng. He was a member of the Methodist church -i of this city. , His young life has been cut oft", and bis I work on earth Is over, and he his gone to join loved ones In the great beyond and Is now at > rest. His funeral services were conducted Sunday I mo- ning at the home by his pastor Rev. P. B. Wells, in the presence of a large number of & Irleads, after which Interment was made in J Upper Long Cane Cemetery where his last resting place was made bright with beautiful flowers, placed upon his grave by loving ? bands as sileut emblems of love and afleclion. i Thn fomlln iI.a > AUC .auiu, unve W1IUI11 luo J Ctll <Jl TO, ^ bf>en sorely chastened, aud In this their third allliction they have the sincere sympathy of * the entire community. i <t>EATH OF K. W. CRAWFORD. * Hobert W. Crawford died at bis home a few i. miles above Abbeville last Wednesday after- -J u noon, after only a few days illness. His re- 10 mains were interred in the Cemetery at Leba- am non on Thursday afternoon In the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. ^ The deceased was a most excellent young > man with the prospects of a long life and 1 bright future, but alas! he was cut down in tbe prime and vigor of young manhood. His death 1b mourned by many who extend j sympathy to tbe bereaved family. fcfaArvV:.'.' w.n ! ~T Cm rill You e First ( M ( a " Drop in and le' j & A Outfitters to Pj f Presentment of Grand Jury. 7" his Honor F. B. Gaiy, Presiding Judge: iVe beg to make the following preltment. tVe have passed on all bills of in:tment handed in by the Solicitor. V committee of our body inspected ; jail and report same in first class idition Another co-nmittee examined the Dr House and premises and found at improvement since the last term Court. However there is some room improvement yet in the way of t, bedding <&c., which the steward 1 Supervisor promise to remedy hout delay. Ve find nearly all the buildings very and dilapidated and it is necessary have new buildings and we recomnd that the Legislature pass an act ying an extra half mill for the erecn of two brick buildings, one for ite and the other to? colored people, in expert is now at work making a trough examination of the books of i several county officers and we had )ed to have his report ready for this m of Court but fird it impossible to so, as it will be ten or fifteen days ore he will complete his work, and en completed said report will be )t by a committee of our body until ! next term of Court. Ve attach hereto a report of the unty Commissioners as to the Magistes Dockets and we recommend ,t several of these officers be abolishas they bring in practically no enue and are very expensive to the unty. Ve recommend that the walls of the art House be repaired and put in )d rondition without delay. Ve recommend that the stage now the Ceurt House be removed before i next term of Court and after same emoved that the building be not ited to any individual for theatrical rposes. Ve recommend that four dozen )d chairs be provided for the Court ore the next term. Respectfully submitted, J. AV. Sign, Foreman. 'his Oct. the 4th, 1904 The Board County Commissioners have this y Examined the Books 01 tne 101ring Magistrates for the last fisca' ir. i. A. Edwards Magis'rate has Num of cases 6. imount Fines 0. lent up to Court 2. Ve find that the said Magistrate's aks have not been examined since 5t. 30, 1902. J. Ashley Magistrate has cases on cket 5. Imount of Fine collected S2.30' lent to Chain Gang 2. L R. Ellis, Magistrate, number es Docketed 12. Amount of Fines collected $59 03. lumber committed to jail 3. dumber sent to C. G. 2 L F. Calvort, Magistrate. Imount of Fines Collected $18.50. dumber sent to C. G. 1. sumber cases docketed 11. Committed to Court 1. ' G. Huckabee Magistrate. dumber of cases Docketed 11. Vmount of Fines collected $14.70. dumber committed to jail 4. s umber sent to C. G. >. B. Knox, Magistrate. s umber of cases Docketed 8. \mount Fines collected $26.00. sent to C G. E. Ilollingsworth, Magistrate, sumber of cases Docketed -18. S'umbersent to C. G. 1. N umber committed to Court 14. \mount of Fines collected $65.90. kVe iind quitt! a number of cases cketed not tried. One case where parties are charged with gambling i no amounts have been made. T C. Martin, Magistrate. limber cases Docketed 10. Vmount of Fines collected :ji60.00. S'umber sent to C. G. 2. S'umber committed to Court 2. 4 - . . -. ui'i. nB.rfiiirnn v.r ii .i i n i be Read1 'old Snap will yon find it neces hit or miss?and buy yo" fter every one else has pi atterns ? Don't make this mistake arly. Your common sen* riser plan. You get the uy, and you get the full fear for no greater cost. B rm real f4 aorcnnct cjnrlHori VUiUVAA UUViViVAA hat come in the Fall. ^ Hand=TaiIored Made by Schloss Bros., < 'here's nothing better~th Vhen a man puts on a nd knows that every dei nd finish is correct, 'he picture shows two pa: )r young men. We can : s well. MEWS SUITS ! BOYS7 SUITS $ t us talk it over." NDER articular People. J. S. Gi^ert Magistrate. Number cases Docketed 2. i Amount of Fines collected $12.50. J. A. Young Magistrate. Number cases Docketed 1. Amount of Fines collected $2.00. ^ M. L. Stanton, Magistrate. Number cases Docketed 17. Amount of Fines collected $69.25. Number sent to C. G. 0. Number committed to Court 1. W. W. Wilson, Magistrate. J Number cases Docketed 2. Amount of Fines collected $10.00. Thomas J. Price, Magistrate. ga Number of cases Docketed 7. ne Amount of Fines collected $51.00. pa Number committed to Court 2. tb We find the total amount of fines ye collected is $382.58 for the y< ar end- ] ing Oct. the First 1904. Ci Number sent to jail 30. op Number sent to C. G. 10. ye We note farther that some of the til Magistrates have not submitted their j Dockets for approval regularly State of South Carolina, , COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. po or PKOBATE COURT. fl|j( C. B. Wosmanpky, as Administrator, &c., Plaintiff", against Ursula Ham- ur< mond et. al., Defendants.?Com- Pe: plaint to Sell Lands to Pay Debts. ur( ta: By virtue of an order of the Probate Da Court, I will sell at Publid Outcry at ne Abbeville Court House, on Saleday in pei November. 1904, for the payment of C1( debts, the following described real es- an tate belonging to the estate of Mrs. flr( Alice E. Simmons, deceased, situate in ll0 said State and County, to wit: All 8hf that lot or parcel of land, with the im- co] provements thereon, in tne city or ad- befi beville, S. C., containing ONE ACRE, bel more or less, bounded by lands of J. tb( Allen Smith, the Miller Hotel lot, Es- eci tate of Cabbell and others. pei TERMS?Cash. Purchaser to pay lnf for papers. t R. E. HILL, lht Judge Probate Court. fr0 October 17, 1904. " e)g enc DDE WEST- ' ?c . Of Due West, S. C., Oct, 17,1904. 0v Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Cowan, Miss Lole Cowan and Miss Eula Dunn leaves Tuesday for the C01 World's Fair. This makes something like shi twenty-five who have gone from this place. ,v, Mr. F. H. Gerk went to Greenwood Saturday and spent a few days with friends. 101 Miss Grace Klrkpatrick has gone to attend 1 the Kirkpatrlck-McLaughen marriage at d? Gastonm, N. C., MIsr Nelle Stack, of the D. W. F. C. left this week to take In the Exposition at St. Louis. She expects to return by way of Kentucky and spend a few days with friends. ( Ralph Robinson has been quite Indisposed Jor some days. The cotton crop is turning out well in thlR Bection though every thing else is suffering for lack of rain. Mr. Robert Pruit died suddently at the home of his mother, Sabbath morning at six o'clock. He had b?en in bad health for quite a while but his death was a shock to ' he commuDliy. He was burled In the A. R. P. Ceme- "K tery Monday morning. ~ Miss Fannie Wideman came down from or Anderson and spent a couple of days with bl< home fo'ks. ho Mr. Walter Mae Hunter made a hurried thi visit to friends on his way to hie school at set Lebanon. ua Mrs. J. W. Ellis is spending a few days with . her grand-daughters, Eugenia and Agness . Penraon at Green vllle. i T> Q Vrlnurrfc hoo colH hla ctnnlr nf ... merchandise to Mr. J. N. Nance, who will run a general,all round fctore. Mr. Edward* 1 will devote his time to his Telephone Ex- bo change. I Mrs. Kate Kennedy expects to go to Wlnns- Qe boro at an early day. Prof. J. A. Caldwell of Balnbrldge, Ga., Is In 1 iho Mrs. James Boyce will accompany the party 1 to Synod. Hi Mr S. A. Agnew of Belton has purchased , the Cochran bouse and will move his family } here for the benefit of the school. Dne West ,,, 1b always glad to welcome new comers. Mr. D. S. Edwards recently bought the va- ( cant lot between Henry's and Miss Leila i0i Brlce's od Main St. Le Misses Lizzie Jordan. Louise and Gertrude b. Browniee went to Abbeville Monday to do their fall shopping. 1 , , ak co! L. W- White's Locals. Te A few things that can be found at White's ? store whloh are undoubtedly cheap. Four hnndred pieces of standard prints all going at 5 cents a yard. M,< ^ i - ' t / - V Comes? ssary to hustle around ur cool weather suit, intrpH rmt +VIP nhninpot I.V/AA VV? V/ VA V VAAV/ VM.VJLVVK-? W 3. Select Fall Clothes se tells you it is the best your money will limit of the season's esides this, you fortify changes in weather re sell the Clothing fc Co., Baltimore. ere's nothing as good. Schloss Suit he feels tail of the cut, make rtieularly stylish suits fit you in other styles $5 to $25 1.25 to #7 SON, in Ordinance !o Raise Supplies for the City of Abbeville, S.C., for the Fiscal Year 1905. &E IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND tclermen of the City of Abbeville, S. C., In inncll assembled and by authority of the me, That a tax for the sums and in a manr hereinafter named shall be raised and Id Into the treasury of the City Council for e uses and purposes thereof foi^ the focal ar 1905. Notice Is hereby given that the office of ty Treasurer of Abbeville, S. C., will be en for the collection of taxes for said fiscal ar 1905, from Monday, November 1,1904, unTuesday, January 2,1905, without penalty. Hate per centum of taxation are as follows : City Tax 3 mills. Water Works Tax(lnterest on bonds and Sinking Fund) 2% mills. Sewerage 1% " ["hat when the taxes and assessmentor any rtlon thereof charged against the property part; on the tax books of the City for the :al year 1905, shall not be paid on or before i 2nd day of January, 1905, the City Treassr shall proceed to add a penalty of one r oent. on the tax book, and the City Treasar shall collect the same; and if the said ces and assessments and penaltled are not id on or before the first day of February xt thereafter, an additional penalty of one r centum thereon shall be added by the y Treasurer; and if said taxes, assessments d penalties are not paid on or before the it day of March next thereafter, an addlnal penalty of five per centum thereon ill be added by the City Treasurer and be lected by him; and if the said taxes, assments and penalties are not paid on or fore the 15th day of March next thereafter, s said City Treasurer shall issue his tax exition for the said taxes, assessments and aalties against t?e property of the defaultE tax-payers according to law. commutation road tax will be collected 3 same time as other taxes of Two Dollars m all male citizens between the ages of ;hteen and fifty-five years, except those ex ipted by law. Unless said tax is paid on or lore the 2nd day of January, 1905, six days irk upon the public highways and atreeta the City will be required under the Street erseer. Ill persons falling or refusing to pay the mmutatlon tax or to work six full days, all, upon oonviotlon, be fined not more an Thirty Dollars or be Imprisoned not nger than thirty days. Jonc and ratified In City Council this 11th y of October, 1901. . JAMES MCMILLAN, Mayor. .MES CHALMERS, City Clerk. )ct. 19, 1904. tf Delinquent Land Sale. >Y VIRTUE OF SUNDRY TAX EXE' cuiIons to me directed by the Treasurer Abbeville County, I will sell to the highest lder at public auction within the legal urs of sale at Abbeville C. H., on Monday b 7th day of November, the following de ibed property, returned for taxation in the me of the following persons, to wit: 0 acres and building in Donalds township, unded by jevled on and to be sold as the property of . C. Branyan. acre and building in Abbeyllle township, unded by ^evled on and to be sold as the property of o. Harris. lot and building In Abbeville township, unded by ^evled on and to be sold as the property of irriet Robinson. lot in iuagnona townsmp, bounded Dy ^evled on and to be solcj as the property of ss Jane Carroll. )ne lot and building In Calhoun Mills ivnnhlp at Wellington, bounded by vied on aud to be sold an the property ol U. Keese. jevled on and to be sold to satisfy the >resald Tax Executioners, penalty and sts. C. J. Lyon, rms cash. S. A. C" *Ve lead?others follow. Join the merry rong that Is ever Journeying to the busiest >re in town Kerr Furniture Co. ' ' "vV. \ * Master's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. Court of Common Pleas. Martha Callaham, a* Executrix et al. against James Callaham et al.? Partition. By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, in said State, made in the above stated case, I will offer for aale, at public outcry, at Abbeville C. H., S. C.. on salesday in November (7tb) A. D. 1904, within the legal hours of sale the following described land to wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Abbeville County, in the State aforesaid, containing THREE HUN, DRED ACRES, more or less, and bounded by lands of Sam Tompkins, W. S. Chamberlain, Jim Callaham and the Savannah River, known as the Home Place. 1 Also Tract No. 2, made up by the Harmon and Banks places, contain? ing THREE HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands of J.B. . Harmon, VV. S. Chamberlain, Susan! nah Thurmond and others. > Also Tract No. 3, known as the Mur, pby Tract, containing ONE HUN DRED ACKEb, more or less, bounded by lands of the estate of McKinney, G. W. Cade, Perry Halloway and others. Also Tract No. 4, known as the Martin tract, containing TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, more or less, bounded by J. B. Harmon, G. W. Cade, estate of Gibert and others. All of said lauds are in Abbeville county. Terms of Sale?One-half cash. The other half to be paid iu one year, with interest from day of sale, secured by the bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises, with privilege to 1 the purchaser to pay all cash for each Iruct respectively. Purchaser to pay 1 for papers. L. W. Perrin, Master A. C., 8. C. I Master's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. S. J. Jay against S. S. McBride. Foreclosure. By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, in aaid State, made in the above stated case, I will offer for yale, at Puplic Outcry, at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Saleday in November 7th A. D. 1904, within the legal hours of sale the following described land, to ' wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Calhoun township in Abbeville county, in the Stale aforesaid, containtng JCIGHTY ACRES, more or Jess, and also one lot containing ONE. ACRE and a building thereon used tor a gin house, and bounded by lands of J. A. LeRoy, Mrs. C. Link aud lands of T. J. Britt. Terms of Sale?Cash. L. W. Perrin, Master A. C., S. C. Master's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, | County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. Ezekiel Harris against Joe M. ABhley ; et at.?Foreclosure. By authority of a Decree of Sale by ] the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville county, in said State, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesday in November 7th, ] A. D. 1004, within the legal hours of sale the following described land, to 1 wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Abbeville county, in the State aforesaid, conraining ONE HUNDRED AND * TWENTY EIGHT and the quarters Acres, more or less, and bounded by M. E. Ellis on the north,.M. G. Donald on the ea?t, estate of Mrs. Amanda Robinson on the southeast, Jasper B. Ashley on the south, Charles MeKay on the west, and Robert Pratt on the north-west. Terms of Sale?One-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, the credit portion to bear interest at the rate of eight per cent, per annum from day of sale, to be secured by a bond t of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises, witb priviledge to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. L. W. Perrin, Master A. C., S. C. i Master's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 2 County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. A. M. Crutzbug et al. as Trustees, etc. against Wilben E. Power and others ?Foreclosute. 3 ~D it AiifVi/wSftr r\f n T^nnrnn nf QqId Kit jljj autuuiitj yjk a xycoicc v/i wj the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville couuty, in said State, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, 7 at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. H., S.C., on Saleday in November (7th). A. D. 1904, within the legal hours of sale the following described land, to wit: All that traci or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Abbeville 1 couuty, in the State aforesaid, on Sbanklin creek, containing TWO HUNDRED ACRES, more or lees, bounded by lands of James W. Craw- 1 ford, Mrs. Kittie Tillman, estate of Thomas Cunningham, D. L. Wardjaw and others. Known as the E. F. Power place. Terms of Sale?One-third cash, balance in equal instalments in one and two years with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent, per annum, the credit portion to be evidenced by a bond, which shall be secured by a mortgage of the premises, to bear interest from day of sale, with provision for 10 per cent, attorney's fees, if same be collected by an attorney, and if default is made in the payment of the < first instalment then the whole credit portion to become due and collectable, with privilege to the purchaser to pay 0 all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. " L. W. Perrin, Master A. C., S. C. Tbere are many millions of twinkling stars And precious few real good Cigars. But the Cigar that pleases rich and poor, Issold by Speed, It's called "CINCO." Lots of Druggist have come to grief, From buying a sorry "NATURAL LEAF;" But after giving all others a testSpeed says "HARVEY'S is the BEST" rui uci vcuuo peupic. Columbus, in fourteen hundred and ninty two. Discovered the land where "Rich and Ripe' grew; 1 But the poor old fellow died in rags, Because he failed to save the tugs. We will guarantee one c^iew of "Rich and Ripe" to last longer than three old maids kisses. . , - ' -'v: - - ^ Estate of C. M. Davis, Dec'd. | Notice of Settlement and Appli- 1 cation for Final Discharge. TAKE NOTICE that on the 16th day o Nov.. 1904, 1 will render a final account !*j of my actings and doings as Administrator of , i the Estate of C. M. Davis, deceased, in tbe office of Judge of Probate for Abbeville County at 10 o'clock a. m., and on the same day will apply for a fiual discharge from my trust as such administrator. All persons having demands against said -? estate will present them for payment on or before that day, proven and authenticated or be forever barred. J. L. Perrin, Oct. 15,1904. Administrator. f > ?$s 4 PLEASANT TRIP % ' .'3l TO THE WORLD'S FAIR . f is via Atlanta, Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, Nashville and the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. . | (Double Track.) Two trains dally, 8.25 a. ra., and 8 30 p. , - ^ ro., with Pullman Sleeping Care from . Atlanta. Ten 10 day coach excursion tickets on sale each Tuesday and Thursday daring October, with through ooaohes frpm At'anta. ' For full Information, rates and Sleeping Cur reservation address, Fred D. Miller, TRAV. PA8S. AGENT, No. 1 N. Pryor St. ATLANTA, GA. Ask for tickets via Illlaols Central B. E. Williams 1 Cash Grocery | Large Sales. Small Profits. We are in the business and can compete with any retail dealer in the conn- ' $ ty. We have the goods and are going * to sell them at prices that will startle Everything Fresh First-Class and Up-to-Date. Sugar 17 pounds for $1.00. Good Coffee 12 1-2 cents and up. Closing out Hams and Breakfast Strips at 13 1-2 cents. Finest Tobaccs, 30 to 75 cents per pound. Diamond Axel Grease, 3 boxes for 10 cents. Malt Vinegar for pickeling, 3o cents per gallon. Loaded Shells 40 cents. A full line of line staple and fancy ? jroceries. Quality and priees guaran:eed. We are in the business to please he trade. J. M. Williams, Agt. Mil ^ ' * M FOR SALE, ~?? ' ts 50 Acres two miles from the city of Abbeville; has two tenant houses timber enough for fuel, la well watered and Ilea very well. Price 812.50 per acre. . 40 Acres one mile from the city of Abbeville; has fine old Southern Mansion, good tenant bouses, barns and all necessary oat houses, well watered and enough wood for use of the place. 190 Acres seven miles from Abbeville and six miles from Due West ^well timbered and watered-; baa tenant bouses. Price 87 an acre. 130 Acres seven miles from the city of Abbeville ; good water, well timbered, good pasture tands and tenant bouses. Price 87 per acre. ft. >25 Acres seven miles from city of Abbeville; well timbered, good water and good pasture lands and tenant bouses. Price 88 an acre. . 00 Acres twenty miles from Abbeville, lies on Savannah River; has flno 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. "5 10 Acros three-fourths of a mile from Hodges. This place has one six-room v dwelllDg well furnished, good out building. Price 81,800. 35 Acres one-half mile from Hodges, good dwelling, five rooms, well furnished. All necessary out houses. Price $-2,000. ;29 Acres nine miles from Abbeville; has good dwelling,good tenant houses and plenty of water, very well timt"red. Would make a spiendl ' .tock farm and also leave p i~ty of land for farming purnnRaa SI.7(J0. r" ??? ? - ?-? 42 Acres eleven miles from Abbeville and three miles from Calhoun Falls. Seaboard Air Line Railway runs through the property. Good cotton and corn place, no Improvements. Price $7 per acre. >ne Place In town of Hodges, S. C., containing sixty acres, nice dwelling, good pasture, well watered. Prloe si.eoo. 112 Acres in Greenwood County, four and one-balf miles from the city of Greenwood; good dwelling. Price 812.50 per acre. One-third cash, balance one and two years. This plaoe rents for 2,000 ids. lint cotton. 148 Acres In Greenwood County, four and one-half miles from city of Green wooa. guuu uweuiog; reuui iui 3,500 lbs. lint cotton. Price 812.80 peracre. One-third cash, balance one and two years. iO Acres 6lx miles from Due West, twelve miles from Abbeville. Price $8 per acre. One-third cash, balance one and two years. 89 Acres four miles from Doe Weat, ten miles from Abbeville. Price 85 peracre. One-third cash, balance one and two years. ROBT. S. LINK. ' .