Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f I . f:' . . " " T " The Abbeville Press and Banner, j BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, S. 0., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1904. ESTABLISHED 1844 fjl WEST END. Happening** mid Incident* or a ffcti A boat the City. November Sth, 1901. Mrs. T. H. Furman of Atlanta has been In , the city for several days the guest of Mrs [ Fannie Allen. I Mrs. Samuel Wharton of Iva, was In town last week the guest of Mrs. R. E. Ox. Miss Nelie* Barton, one of A mterson's \ charming young ladles was In town Friday and Saturday the guest of Mrs. A. B. CheatI bam. Mr. Charles Cowan of Bradley, attended the Wilson-Cason wedding last Wednetiday. Miss Ethel Nance, of Monterey was in town last week tbe guest of her auut Mrs. W. E. Sherard. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Boggs of Baltimore, are in tbe city. They will make this their borne. Mr. Boggs Is with the New York Insurance Company. Miss Nelle Fressley of Troy, was In town Friday shopping. Mrs. 3. W. Speer and -Mies susan speer were lu town Monday. Mrs. J. D. Kerr entertained the Eucbe ClQb last Tuesday afteruood, tbe meeting war a very pleasant one. Miss Sara Lee went to Due West last week to be present at tbe Lee-Boyd wedding. Mrs. Harland PresHiey, and her interest ing little daughter Margaret, were In tbe city last week shopping. Mrs. Mary Mcintosh of Bordeaux, was Jn town Monday the guest of Miss Lee. Mrs. Sara Martin Gower returned to MWs Sara Lee's Monday, after spending a few days in Bordeaux, witb relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carllie of Spartanburg, were in town Sunday to see their mother, Mrs. Fannie Allen. j Miss Mary Durst of Greenwood was the gnest of her sister Mrs. Cheatham several days last wesk. The Clark Allen Chapter of the D. of C's met with Miss Lily Tempielon Monday afternoon. ELEGANT RECEPTION. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ellis entertained about . two bundred 01 ihelr friends Tuesday evening at a Reception. Tbe beautiful aDd eie gaot modern bome never looked brluhtc and more like fairyland than on tbls occa slon. Tbe entire lower floor was thrown In to one room. Autumn leaves, In all their tay splender, formed the decorations. Mrs 11118 received in an elaborate white crepe gown beautifu ly trimmed with lace. Miss Simpson, WOO grm;eiui>,y ncivcu charming In a white Silk trelette. In tbe dialog room a number of Abbeville's most attractive debutantes served u deligbtlu saiad course. Mr. and Mrs. Abe RoseDburg of Greenwood spent Sunday bere with Mrs. Pnlllp Rosenburg. Mtus Gussie Wilson of Columbia, was In town last weefc to attend the Wilson Cason marriage. Sam RoseDburg, of Greenwood, speiv Sunday In town. Mr. Gilford Cade, of Bordeaux, was in town Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Taylor, ol SHllRburr N. C., are in tbe cliy visiting Mr. G. H ' Moore. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Allen of Warrenton, were In the city last week guests of Mrs. M | H. Wilson. The Abbeville Chapter of tbe D. of C'b. was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. L. T ! Miller. Miss Margaret Evans was ia town shop[ ping Monday. i Mr. James Sherard of Iva spent part of last week here with his son Mr. W. E Sherard. PRETTY HOME WEDDING. Wednesday afternoon. November the second, Miss Annie Kosa Wilson and Mr. Nor man Cason were married at tbe Dome 01 Mr and Mrs. M. H. Wilson, Rev. H. C. Fenne: officiated. Miss Gussle Wilson of Columbia, was maid of honor and Mr. Henry Wilson, best man. Tbe bride entered the parlor or, the arm of her brother, Mr. M. H. Wlison The bride wore a going away gown of brown cloib with a touch or burnt orange, velvet and blue iomisene. She carried an armful of white chrysanthemums mingled wltb ferns. After the ceremony the gue-us were nahured Into the dining room, a bower of beauty hung with autumn leaves. An elaborate salad course was served. The parlors and front uall of the Wilson's paclous home were oust beautifully decorated wltb asparagus and Ivy. A large number handsome and useful presents were given Mr. and Mrs. Cason. The best wlsbes of a large circle of friends Is extended to them. DEATH OF EUGENE WARDLAW. Mr. Eugene Wardlaw died at bis home Dear the city Monday after a long and tedious Illness. Mr. Wardlaw whs in tbe employ (f p. Kosenburg & Co., when taken 111 with fever, tie went 10 blR bome and after a long struggle began to gel well, he was taken wlib pneumonia and tbe end came. Mr. Wardlaw itwell known In tbe town and county and It is wltb deepest regret tbat bis death Is learned of. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Chapman returned from Atlanta Saturday. Mr. Chapman lmuch Improved and his friends hope for him a speedy recovery. Kev. J. A. Brown of Due West preached at tbe Baptist Churcb Sunday. Dr. W1 kin*, tbe pastor, was in Lowndesvllle at that time. Ladies knit fascinators and shawls, children's knit hoods caps, sacques, etc , may be found in great abundance among our Drummers Samples, all of which are going at exactly at wholesale prices A. M. Smith & Co. " The Laurel Token " bis Is the title of one of >1Ikh Annie ftl true's latest works, author ot Little Betty Blue," aDd a ' Lass oi Dorchester," Tbe Laurel Token ib especially appropriate to tbe > ounger net ol ellbt-r x ?s u present 01 remembrance of ?ny kink. Tne heroine iu a girl of some 'eighteen year* and she with hei cousins, boys oi sixteen and fourteen, are prominent throughout the entire booa. The story begin* with a beautiful girl, left an orphan In ibe Barbadoes, who goes to take op her abode with an uncle in the famous " Uoose Ureek " coloby, in the year of the lui dlan uprising In 1714. Tbe spice and vigor is given to the story froin the fact o( tbe daDgerous nines in which tbe scene Is laid, and the fact ibat the Spaniards had been at work on tbe Indians, appealing to Ibetn through (heir maiked webkuess, seltHhuesr, and by so doing, the ludlans, who bad beeo frlenas of the colonists and who in some cases were still thought to be Irlends 01 tbe whites, were made tools of the Spaniards and made to do as they wished. Yoa will find tbe l-iaurel Token very interesting, as well as instructive book, and it, with tbe other books by Miss Barnes, can be secured Irom either Miss Barnts at Suinmeiville, S. C., or the Publishers, Lolbrop, Lee, and jSbepard, Boston, Mass. In The Lass of Dorchester" the scene is laid In Provence of Carolina in the year 1702. Tbe Lass is a character in a lorraer book who Las now become of age and returns lrom Boston, where the finished her education. Miss Kllzabeth Blea, the iass, develaps Into the heroine. All Ihe scenes are laid In the stir ring period which makes very Interesting reading. Little Betty Blea, another of tbe series is an lDdlan story of some twoceuturles ago. The heroine Is Betty Blea who moved from Dorobester, Mass., to their hotne near Charleston, S. C.. Tne author, Miss Annie M. Barnes was born in rmumbla. s. C.. and now lives In Summer vllie. and her literary undertaking 1b calculated to give the youDger Bet mucn more InBight Id to the doings 01 that day and ilnie. Boll Weevil. There are on exhibition in the PreFs and Banner office cute showing the growth of the boll weevil from the period at which the egg Is deposited In the cotton square to Its full growth In the boll. The boll weevil preserved in fluid In Its larva state, and also full grown, Is aiso on exhibition. Tbey will be shown tu any person who may desire to see them. 1 Stay at home and telephone. Take Mtlford's Sarsaprilla for ehood bj-t 8000 pairs of shoes for men, women and children. Every pair of them solid leather, P. Rosenberg & Co. Kendall will sell Hats Thursday and Friday at less tban cost. ; P. I See our s We are preps the points w wish to satis! to your satisJ j ??? . COOYCkiOHT %Vo4 fCC**f?K?^eA f isncu CO. ?jP?K#HP? We long ago discov the one who sells ho make, as the most exp mer and shine artfully believe our shoe stock We solicit your '."./ 'TO BSBMHT Sn sh *mm LOWNDESVILLE, 1 Xews from the Seven Hill City an Related by an Interesting; Writer. Lowndesvllle, S. C.. Nov. 9th, 1904. Mrs. M. M. Wbite came in Monday, and J will remain sometime wltb kinpeopk in this place. Mi?s Eugenia Epps of Newberry, came up lie we>-k before last, and acted as one of Miss Canie GnuDels bridesmaids. After the wedliog feMivitles were ended, she is still with ihe family of her udcib, Mr. .S. F. Epps. Mr. Kuiiis C i.x of Wllliamston, who came i-ere ? f w weeas ago, and began io clerk for >lr. I). It Cooley, from some cause, gave up Ills Job Hod went back to his home. Mr. Charles Bowen, who bad been in the above named potion, tor sometime, a month ago eave It up and went to Calhoun Falls, to clerk for Mr. Ed Kaiser. L??st week lie gave up his place at the Falls, aud came back here, aud lc now agalD w th Mr. Cooiey. Mastei Earnest Wilson, son of Mr. B.J. Wll son a few days ago while cutting wood, his ase slip, ed and cut off his ureat toe, on his right foot, I>r. J. D. Wilson was called In and gave it the proper attention. At a late meeting or ine uoudcu, air. iv. i . Begg< was elected policeman, aud uow armed with bis batoD, is prepared to enforce if necessary the peace and dignity of tbe town. Kortnnaiely for us, li in only towards the close of I be year that such an officer is needed, as then, those who so lar lorget the requirements of true manhood, and having some ulckles and dimus, create more or less disturbance, and give way to not only plain, but boisterous drunkards, aud must be taken In bund. Missis Cftllle Lou Graves and Louise DeBrubl, tbe last Id charge of a nourishing schooj at LKtirner, were here on Saturday. Messrs. 'J'. Smith and R. H. Moseley of Anderson, C. H. came down yesterday morning and spent tbe day with us. Mr. 1). M. Bowen of.Ssmplt came in Friday evening and remained here, till this morning. Mr. Fulwer Watson, of Anderson was in this section Wednesday looking after his Abbeville interests. In or near what is popularly knowD as ' The Nation" Hollo *-eeu was observed tbe first ot last week. Along In tbe same sectiou, the same observance has been followed dur ing the recollection of tbe oldest inhabitant. It has been transmitted, during all ot those j ears, from father to sou, aud time has not lessened the pranks in uumbcr. A little bnrmless fun is not objectionable, but when acts are done that are liable to bring danger or barm to any one, there It goes too far. Pulling down fences, letting st<>ck out, tearing up bridges is rather too much of a good thing. A uulque Hallow-een party was held at Bennettsvllle, by which no harm, but good resulted. The citizens united In various ways besides the selling of refreshments, and raised $5000, with which a town clock was bought which was p'ofliable and pleasant, to all concerned. In the old way the actors enjoyment is the victims suffering. Quite an Interesting Missionary Meeting was beld in the Baptist Cnurcb, In this place, last night. Kev. A. C. Wilklns of the Abbeville, C. H. BapttBt Church delivered a talk nnnri \t itclnnt ichl oh An ?7fil 1 TPCPiVPd MlKB Annie Bereer of Anderson, C. H. and Kev. K. W. Ban er of the Methodist Church, of this place, entertaioed those present by bringing forward the claims of the great cause. After which a collection was taken up, the umount so raised Is not known to the writ r. Troupe. How to Care Corns nnil Bunions. ' First, soak the corn or bunion In warm water to soften It; then pare It down as closely as possible without drawing blood and apply Chamberlain's Pain Halm twice daily, rubbing vigorously for fineminutes at each application. A corn plaster should be worn a lew days to protect It from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprnius. bruises, . lameness and rheumatism,.Pain Balm Is unequaled. For sale by C. A. Alilford, Abbeville , H. M. Young, Due West, J. W. Morrah, Mt. j Carmel. 10S uperb assorti tred to fit yo ) emphasize. [y you. nuuvt; faction in bn ** rtcb m 1 [ ered that the populg nest shoes- This is ert shoe dealer is easil put oyer the weak pc -i 1 T J. tu ue a,s JLLuntJbt, ma patronage knowii los Abbeville Abroad. The Sqd Franolsico Chronicle of Ootober 29 Has an interesting account of a swell affair which was glveti in honor of Captain Charles r. Baker of the United Stat9B Army, and Mrs Baker. Captain Biker, it will be remembered, is an Abbeville County man, having gone into the army from Lowndesville. The Chronical says: Harry C. Pendleton was the host at an elaborate dinner last night In the mezzanine (lining-room at the St. Francis Hot?i, at which Captain Churies T. Baker, United States Army, and Mrs. Baker, who are to leave for the Philippines November 1st, were the guests of honor. Captain and Mrs. Baker have been here for several months past and have made roauy friends during that time, who are loth to see tb^m depart, especially as they will be in the Philippines for two or three years. The table was prettily decorated In aroon o nmfniiinn nf aanarncniu Torn hointr u>-ed. The name cards were adorned with tiny printings of dancing girls or gayly garbed soldiers. Mr. Pendletou's guests were: General Charles Austin Coolldgo, United States Army, and Mrs. Coolidge; General C. A. Woodruff, United Stales Army, and Mrs. Woodruff; Colonel George Andrews, United Slates Army, and Mrs. Andrews; Major Lea Febiger, United States Army, and Mrs. Febleer; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Buckbee, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Breeden, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hamilton, Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Bates, M r. and Mrs. Edward Pond, Mrs. Norwood Williams, Miss Andrews, Ml?s Mabel WatUlns, Miss Georgle Shppard, Miss Ktsle Tallant, Miss Florence YatfS. Miss Paula Woltt, Miss B?ssl? Wilson, Ml?s Frances Grtnt, Dr. Rupert Blue, United States Navy ; Dr. Edmund D. Shortridgp, United States Army; E. Courtney Ford, Emerson Warfleld, Lieutenant LMgh Sypher. United States Army; Harold Havens,. William P. Humphreys, James Whitney, Lieutenant Natt' F. Jamleson, United States Army, and Allen Pollok. Attention Ladies ?If you wish to see the newest and prettieet things in neckwear call on A. M. Smith & Co. and take a peep at their Drummers Samples. Pointed I'ftrityrraphs. 2so quinine pill ever complains of its bitter lot. Only a woman of superior intelligence la huijjiimcu at Ljuiiiiug. The chap who thinks he knows il all is an easy mark for the bunkc man. We seldom realive the value of money until we try to borrow some. The title-hunting heiress is nevei satisfied until she purchases a gold brick. Woman likes to be called a bird un> til she suddenly remembers that par rots are birds. A man considers it a complimenl when a woman says: "Oh, you an like all the rest of your sex." He who advertises for a wife maj get what be advertised for but he sel dom gets what he wanted.?Chicagc News. t E N B nent of clothin u out in the la We give you everything els< ying one of oui An All-Wool Suit in browi for $5 easily worth $7.50. Pure All-Wool Suits, bla Cheviots. guaranteed to pive i I ?" ? t a ? ci - - Don't fail to see our $8.50 Suit, padded shoulders, hair all sizes. They won't last ah markably low prices. Our "LoDg Suit" is in 01 variety of colors and clothe Worsteds. Positively worth i every suit, we sell for $10. V this statement daily, as ever chaser of our $10 Suits testif: At $12 50, $13.50 and $15 wc choice of numerous styles. Ie *mai i a IwAorl An An nrVi o n /i lllg DlUli&.lO U1UUU (<uuugu uuu properly clothe the longs an< as the stouts and all others, guarantee you a fit and entire ir shoe meachant is n a reputation hard to h* y fooled by the glimlints of a shoe. We .de of as good, solid i g we give you the ;enl So Poinon in Chamberlain'* Congh A Remedy. Mm From Napier New Zealand, Herald : Two yearn ago the Pharmacy Board of New South w aicn, nuMrm.a, ohu an anaiywtt iu?ur ui all the cough medicines tbat were sold Id tbat market. Out of the entire list they found ?P0 only one tbat they declared was entirely Iree xyj from all poisons. This exception was Cham # berlain's Cough Remedy, made by the Cham- I berlaln Medicine Company, Des MoineR.Iowa U. S A. The absence of all narcotics makes this Remedy the safest and best that can be bid ; and It is with a feeling of security tbat any mother can give it. to her little ones. Chamberlain's Cougb Remedy Is especially -a-*I recommended by Its makers for coughs, colds, Ald< croup and whooping cough. This remedy Is _ for sale by C. A. Mllford, Abbeville, H. M. ^oul Young, Due West, J. W. Morrah, Mt. Carmel. sara ? ner paid Estate of C. M, Davis, Dec'd. N( Notice of Settlement and Appli- oper cation for Final Discharge. J,?1? Ra TAKE NOTICE that on the 16th day o Nov., 1904,1 will render a final account of my actings and doings as Administrator of the Estate of C. M. Davis, deceased. In the office of Judge of Probate for Abbeville County at 10 o'clock a. m., aDd on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust an Much administrator. All perrons having demands against said port estate will present them for payment on or or before that day, proven and authenticated or fl be forever harred. J. L. Perrln, Oct. 15,19(M. Administrator. the; urer per i A PLEASANT TRIP = next TO THE per City WORLD'S FAIR tion is via Atlanta, Chattanooea, Lookout 8j,ai Mountain, Nashville and tbe colU sessi ILLINOIS CENTRAL ? pent RAILROAD. 'T (Double Track.) lhe( frotr I elgb Two trains dally, S.25 a. m? and 8 30 p. emp m., with Pullman Sleeping Cars from belo Atlanta. wor] of tl Ten 10 dfiy coach excursion tickets on Ovei ' sale each Tuesday and Thursday dur- A1 lng November, with through coaches com from At'anta. shal thai For full Information, rateB and Sleep- 'one I lng Car reservation address, Di ? day Fred D. Miller, JAa TRAV. PASS. AGENT, 0c > No. 1 N.PryorSt. ATLANTA, OA. Xr I iui biv.ncte vin xuiuuid uouuui i\. rv. I i^r? E R G g before you itest styles, c both at the b, and we ki r Alco or EI * t, black or gray ck and brown satisfaction $7. Black Cheviot jmi cloth front, in Mfa; vays at this re- top lr $10 suits. A i, Cheviots and &12.50 each and 7e substantiate y pieasea pur- M""-? 7' 5 > offer you your Form t fact, our clothl big enough to 1 shorts as well - c Remember we i satisfaction. ,? laterial as any shoes ehind every pair we : In School Shoes i solid shoes will stanc The famous Krip] every one. "host. t/hp rviQ-plrpt. i WVW U UiJkV OJbV u I >eif in Ordinance! r Raise Supplies for the 3ity of Abbeville, S. C., for * the Fiscal Year 1905. ? 0 ll 2 IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND F srmen of the City of Abbeville, S. C., in oil assembled and by authority of the ~ e That a tax for the sums and in a man- j hereinafter named shall be raised and I into the treasury of the City Counoil for uses and purposes thereof for the fiscal 1905. 1 )tice is hereby given that the office of Treasurer of Abbeville, S. C., will be 1 for tbe collection of taxes for said fiscal j 1905, from Monday, November!, 1904, un- c uesday, January 2,1905, without penalty, P ?te per centum of taxation are as follows : City Tax 3 mills. Water WorksTax(lnterest on bonds and Sinking C Fund) 2% mills. Sewerage 1}? " lat when tbe taxes and assessmentor any Ion thereof charged against the property A arty on the tax books of the City for the a 1 year 1905, shall not be paid on or before ? Jnd day of January, 1905, the City Treas- A shall proceed to add a penalty of odc a jent. on the tax book, and the City Treasshall collect tbe name; and if tbe said A sand assessments and penalties are not a on or before the first day of February A i thereafter, an additional penalty of one ^ centum thereon shall be added by tbe a Treasurer; and if said taxes, assessments A penalties are not paid on or before the A day of March next thereafter, an addl- a al penally ol five per centum thereon 1 be added by the CHy Treasurer and be ^ icted by him ; and If the said taxes, asuents and penalties are not paid on or J re the 15th day of March next thereafter, aid City Treasurer shall Issue his tax exIon for tbe said taxes, assessments and T iltles against the property of the default- ^ix-payers according to law. _ commutation road tax will be collected \ same time as other taxes of Two Dollars i all male citizens between the ages of teen and fifty-five years, except those exted by law. Unless said tax is paid on or re the 2nd day of January, 1905, six dajs k udod the public highways and streets K leClty will bo required under the Street rseer. S 1 persons falling or refusing to pay the mutation tax or to work six full days, 1, upon conviction, be fined not more 1 Thirty Dollars or be Imprisoned not ;er tban thirty days. me and ratified in City Council this lltb of October, ISM. JAMES McMILLAN, Mayor. 1ES CHALMERS. City Clerk. a 1.19, 19<>4. tf P unks, Suit Cases, Grips, Telescopes, at prices. P. Rosenberg Ac Co. N r & < . make your i (uality and p least possiblf low you can T Suits. neiMfcR. PlSMtu CO.' TF'FEF'' made in the world, ar recoriimend. we ask you to give us I the test. pendorf for ladies, sizes affords at the least '&Z Sotton Mill Help Wanted 1 rHE MOLLOHON MANUFACTURING t Co, Newberry, S. 0., can use a few fam- I Ues of upln and card room hands. Spinners >ald 10% cents per side for 104 spindle frames m good running work of fine yarns. Rents Ooentuper room per month with best arteIan water free. >1111 runs regular and pays IT every 15 days without any docking. Satafaotory arrangements will be made In translortatlon. Address as above. Sept. 2S, 1904. tf The State of South Carolina, rj COUNTY OF AEBENILLE. PROBATE COURT. n the Matter of the Estate of J. R. McComb, Deceased. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. \ LL persons indebted to said estate must _ settle without delay, and those holding J laims against the estate must present them . roperly attested to. J: R S McComb, " Sept. 8,1904. tf Executor. b( Iharleston and Western Carolina R. R Angrustn and Asheville Short Line. p( Schedule In effect September 5, 1904. pi iv Greenwood 12 43 pm Ar 2 46 pm p( r Lnarenn 1 45 pm Lv 1 50 pm r Greenville 3 25 pm Lv 12 15 pm R r Spartanburg 3 30 pm Lv 12 01 n'n ,v Spartanburg 3 40 pm Ar 10 20 am r fc'aliula S 47 pm Lv 8 40 am r Hendersouville 6 20 pm Lv 8 10 am r Asheville 7 15 pm Lv 7 15 am iV Greenwood 2 40 pm Ar 12 39 pm r iMcCormick 3 40 pm Lv 11 47 am r Anderson 7 10 pm Lv 7 00 am r Augusta 5 20 Dm Lv 10 10 am iV Augusta 2 35 pm Ar 12 20 pm r Allendale 4 30 pm Lv 10 25 am r Yauiassee 5 40 pm Lv 9 15 am r Charleston 7 10 pm Lv 7 10 am r Savannah 7 30 | m Ly 0 40ain bf r Beaufort C 30 pm Lv 6 40 am r Port Royal 6 40 pm Lv 7 25 am Pullman car service between Augusta and Sparinbiirc. For information relative to rates, etc., apply to , K. CRYME8, Tkt. Aet., Gremwood, 8. 0. GEO. T. BRYAN, G. A., Greenville, 3. C. ERNEST WILLIAMS, Gen. Pass, Agt., Augusta, Ga. . M. EMERSON, Traffic Manacer. m iunflower Poultry Farm S For Sale: I be iO Barred Plymouth Rocks. (0 Sliver Laced Wyandota. co !5 Golden Laced Wyandota. N !6 White Plymoath Rocks. co !5 Game Hens. 8 Grade Berkshire Pigs. It; 1 Brood Sow Grade O. I. C. ll 1 Brood Sow Grade Large Norfolk. aP 1 Registered Jersey Cow 2 years old. First calf 5 months old, sold for ?10 when a week old. ea 1 Three-fourths Jersey Cow 2nd calf, Gave 3]/2 gallons milk first calf. Pr 1 Seven-eighths Jersey Heifer. 825 Reward for the scalp of the skunk, mink nd weasel that Is thinning out the above oultry. 810 for the mink scalp. 810 for the easel scalp. 85 for the skunk scalp. J. Y. JONES, Smithville. Goods to be delivered at Abbeville at T. L ! llller's store. CO. fall purchase, erfect fit are f| 3 price. We get this done fjj copwght '9o->flMiEr iTtCHHonewHswo. ffffr lEFfrgT id our guarantee is a call. We know our | i and widths to suit % possible price. CO. i coiran mnici. IIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FROM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15th UNTIL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31st, 1904. M 'he Rate of State, County, School i r* i m? t n ana special iax, inuiuuing una Dollar Poll Tax, One Dollar Commutation Tax. N ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT TO raise supplies for tbe fiscal year eommenoig January 1, 1904, notice Is hereby given ?at tbe office of County Treasurer for Abbetile County will be open for tbe collection of ixes for said fiscal year from Saturday, Octo3r 15th, nntll Thursday, December 31st, withit penalty. There will be added? \ A penally of one per cent, on all taxes not % . ,*3 lid on January 1st, 1905. A penalty of two per cent, on all taxes not ild on February 1st, 1905. A penalty of seven per cent, on all tazea not lid on March 1st, 1905. ates Per Cent, of Taxation are as Follows: State Tax 5 mills. County Tax V& " Special County (Road) % " Sinking Fund 1 School 8 " Special County (Wardlaw's Bridge) X Total 12% In addition to the above a special tax will ) collected for school purposes as follows: Abbeville Special School 5)4 mills. Abbeville Special R.R. bonds 1& " Bethel 3 " Sharon - 4 ' Lowndesvlile 4 " Mt. Carmel 3 " -/s"? > WilllnK'.on 8 ' McCormlck 2 " Due West 3 " A poll tax of One Dollar per capita on all ale citizens between tbe age of 21 and 60 sars, except sucb as are exempt by law, will i collected. A commutation road tax of One Dollar will i collected the same time as other taxes im all male citizens between tbe ages of 18 id 50 years, except such as are exempted by iv iTniexn s?id tax is Daid bv first of March. 35,eight days work upon the public high ways 111 be required under an overseer, if so much s necessary. . I'axes are payable only In gold and silver In, United .States currency .National Bank otes and Coupons of State Bonds wbioh heme payable during the year, 1904. A.8 so few avail themselves of the opportunr of paying taxes at the times and plaoes iretofore designated, I will discontinue the ipointments over the County, and collect all xes at the Treasurer's office. Parties desiring Information by mail In rerd to their taxes will please write before jcember loth, stating the location of their operty, and include postage for reply, and ose paying taxes by check must lnolude the arge for collection. W. T. BRADLEY, ""reasurw. . September 14. 1!KH. tf ? '" " a 'M i < ittlM?s