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WORLD'S FAIR. (Number 2.) One exhibit in either of these thre buildings can really claim more atten tion than another. The exhibit fron China is very large, the china cabinet made of all kinds of valuable woods inlaid tables and chairs keep yoi adorinc on all sides. The display o silver filigree work was perfectly love ly. I never believed before that th Chinese could do such wondert'u things. Japan had au exhibit at ever; turn and such beautiful things they al were. There were hundreds of em broidered screens no two alike am every one lovlier than the firsl Shawls, kimonas, tea tjowns, tra; cloths, valued way up in the hundred were displayed on all sides. One te gown of lavender silk, embroidered ii wisteria was perfectly worked, an could scarcely tell that the flower were not real ones. A number of the silk and sati quilts had farm scenes embroidered o them. There would be a roostor tou or five hens and little chickens eatin in a grain field. I did not admire th scene but how the work is done i more than I can understand. One screen was an ocean view an by standing a little off from it yo could see the waves rolling and to&i ing. In the China exhibit one thin that interested me was & $-500.00 vas< It was urn shape about two feet big cut out of something that looked )ik our soapstone, only harder. It ws covered with tiny little monkeys, thi was hand carved, of course, there wei 2000 little monkeys on it. It wt very interesting to talk to the Jaj and Chinese in charge, sometime they spoke english well, then again was redicuious to try and understan them. Italy's exhibit of statuary was e: quisite. I got lost in here and it wi a long time before I ran up on M SrV'.C and Mrs. Brown. I found so man pieces here that were far more beaut ful than any in Sculptor's Hall. An exhibit from Hungary of fuin ture interested me very much. It w? a Hungary home. No such furn ture is found in this new world, ever detail was complete even the bric-i back was Hungarian. The diniu room was the most attractive roon There were three pieces besides tt dining table, a buffit, serving tab and china closet. They were done i weathered oak or more JiRe that tha anything I know. All the hanging and rugs blended witth the furnitur I believe I wanted this furnishe room more than auy I saw. German had a fine amber exhibit a tin strand of these pure stones were ?1 A pyramid of amber and onyx \vi built in the center of this exhibit reaches nearly to .the top of the cei ing the different lights reflected i these rich colors was beautiful. German china exhibit is near th amber exhibit. Here is Been a larj punch bowl with top and china laddl It is a rich creamy color shading in purple at the bands and on the top a huge clusters of grapes. I saw the ti on the bowl and thought it was marl ed $8.00 but found it was $1800.00 ii stead. The tiniest cup here cost $15.' but they were so dainty ana exquisit ly colored. Some New York firm ht a diamond necklace, on exnibitioi It was in a small show case on a r volving figure. The necklace wj valued at $25000. A man with a Distol kept guard ov it, day and nigbt. Tbe palace of fine arts one of tl permanent buildings is located on "A Hill. It is directly back of Festiv Hall. Because of its color and arch tecture, which render it out of harm ny with the general color scheme < the Fair, it is cut from view by ti Terrace of States. This building is be a permanent Art museum and built of stone. Tbe gardens that surround tl bulling are beautiful, filled with foui tains and staduary. No crowd evi con jests the halls here for the roon are arranged so that thousands ca \ view tbe paintiug without being pus! ed or crowded. There are 10,000 pi tures on exhibition and 1,900 of thei are American, Germany, Gre! Britain, Ruesia, Cuba, France, Span Holland, Sweden, Australia and Cam da are represented. One paintic from Russia a ''Dying Soldier" wi the most wonderful picture I ha\ ever seen. You cannot begin to p< all tbe paintings and even? the "woi derful ones" become a blurred ma: after you have seen two or thn thousand. I did not know what l do. I would take my seat before 6on master piece and say, "I am here f< the rest of the day" but I would mo> on then come to another. My "Dyit Soldier" one, though, clings to me, shall never forget it, for days it hauu me. In "SculDtors Hall" we di not spend very much time. "Tt Electric Bpark" is the finest piece < work here, there are a number i others that are far famed and beaut ful. Machinery Hall did not detain i long for I know nothing at all aboi these things. The trausportatio building shows the most advance practice of today in Railway buildinj equipment and operation, and also tL railroads beginning. Vehicles of a sorts, fiom the most primitive to tt most complex, are arranged in the o der of their invention. A huge "Bi Four" engine is turning on a big stei turn table, the wheels revolving it at rapid rate. Here can be seen th rolling stock of Europe, Germany an Canada. The English trains are tti queerest things and so different froi ours. Electric cars, electric launch( aulomobiles and every kind of car wagon, and so forth are shown. Th Westerners, Easteners, Southernei and Northerners way of riding au driving since the "year one," are alt shown. The beginning of engines t the present. Pullman, Diniug chair, parlor cai all to be inspected. Oue queer car ws a chuachon wheels on the sides wer verses of scripture. Inside was a nes little home fitted up and a church wil an organ, seats, pulpit, a model littl church. The Hall of Electricily was wher we saw the wireless telegraph statiot: Can't say though that I know an more than I did Defore. We hpard bugle call transmitted on a Sunbean I went into a place like a Bell tel< pnoue receiving room auu put, n n celver to each ear and I heard th bugle distinctly. I asked the man i charge what practical use it was au he said "only an interesting exper ment." The ?ound was transmittfon a sun beam Dy reflectors. In manufactures building was a exhibit of Simmons hardware of Si Louis. This I believe has been th most talked about exhibit, every on sees it and is attracted by it. Onl, things found in a hardware! store ar used. A running fountain is forraei with wire and screws their rollin, over looks exactly like water t-plash iug. Huge scissors and knives open ing and shutting form another at traction. Black velvet is the bac! gronnd and all the smaller things ar ^ aud it is a false sympathy which re 1S grets his suicide. If a man claims tha iJj the circus bores him, it is because al .e the freshness is goue from his nature lS and by the same token lie is a bor himself, Except you become again a >S1 a little child, you shall not enjoy th j( circus; aud if you have the power t ,] do that, you are in such a spiritua condition that you need not worr; c. about the hearafter. Of course w ls> don't mean to make the flat-footei r statement that all who go to the circu y will of necessity go to heaven, no that all who are admitted to the latte place must have becm circus-goer* j. for even some of the circus-goers ar wanting in the proper childlike siir j". plicity in other things, and may nt ... be able to creep under the tent of pars a. dise. ,g "But the main proposition hold 3 true; its a bad man and a bad neigl ie bor, and above all, a bad parent, wh jt, can forget his own juvenile delight i the brave bespangled confusiou of th n Greatest Show on Earth. (Each cii r.. cus is the lireatest Show on ?iurin.j" e. Speakiug on the same subject tli 'll Charlotte Observer says: The circus is a great institution, an ? one that has more than kept pat with the growth of the country?it deed, its developmeut is such as t J make it oue of the leaders. The ci; cus briugs gladness to the heart ( ? more people?old and young, whit and black?than any other in^titutioi rIS and the only sad feature about it i that as a rule it comes only once e* year. The trust idea has invaded th ranks of the showmen, however, as ; rt; has almost everything else and no' the big tented exhibitions block 01 the country and guard against cot Aiding dates?in f^ct, the three or fou really big shows hit only in hig B| places. The circus syndicate wi 1 probably driven to this course by res Q" son of the size of the shows and cot e" sequent expense and the wide-sprea hostility of legislators toward show men. At present a circus is taxed i er about the same extent as a railroad assessed for damages and aparenil ^ with about the same feeling. Tb r. spectre of a circus sweeping throug . the country aud taking all the mone "" along with it is an old oue and on ?T which should, aloug with the ide 0 that railroads are enemies of the pe< ie pie, be relegated to the past. The & . cus is a great institution, and we hof l!" it will live to enjoy frequent visits. J is an event of a year for many peop] le and that of perhaps a lifetime f( a" some; it causes folks to forget thei 8r troubles and have a good time and i ^ if la A marioo'o loorlinnr nvnnci 31J IS 1 t Ik AO ^llJUVIiVU O UUUUI^ WtHMUment institution and its visits shoul not be ho few and far between. m The Newberry Herald and New it says: u, The circus is a great American it a stitution. The editor of this papt bas always been a warm friend of tb I-1- circus. We were reared in the com try and we remember most distinctl m with what delight as a boy we Iooke u- forward to the comiug of the circus an 3*- what a revelation it was to us when ?e came and how what we saw jjave i to something to talk about for weeks a ter. Since coming to man's estate w bave always had a good word for tb circus and baveadvisedour friends t i? go and take all the children. W I have known men to be so good as t t- criticize the circus and then hide b< i() hind blinds to get a look at tbeparad* >< We do not believe in any such hj o' pocricy. >! Newberry is a good circus towr i- The circus always attracts larg crowds, but lately the city license ha Jf- been made almost prohibitive aud fc i' several reasons the circus has bee II giving this town the go by. id We may not be as good as some ( g. those who have by prohibitive licens charges kept the circus from Newberr II but we still bold that the circus is " good institution and if we were abl r we would have taken every child i ^ Newherry county to the circus whic! was in Greenwood yesterday. fc We hope the circus may live Ion and that the time may soon com ?> when, the ''biggest circus on earth ? may be permitted to exhibit in New ' uerry. If you will come at onci < you will find some beautifu (* table covers and wash stan< scarfs among our last grea ^ shipment of Drummers' Sam i pies. A. M. Smith & Co. r h e The politician does not cure abou the Strange bedfellow so long as he hi; e an easy birth. The secret of happiness ofien lits ii > being ignorant of the mean things pec > pie say about us. There are always two sides to a story and the scandal-monger wishes ther were more. 1( The eflort that is made and fails is o ,1 j more value than the unexecuted plat I that might have beeu successful, d He has not learned the lesson of lifi who does uot every day surmount i , fear.?Emerson. t. The call to religion is not to be bt t e ter than your fellows, but to be bette e than yourself.?Beacher. y How full and precious are God's pro mises to us in our ordinary every da1 d life. H Yes, he who knows that he is righ J. I can be patient. A conciousness of trutl . | gives self control. _ 1 TKn knot <o n r?na inn crnnri rnct nQCMrfiri vni always get the best at Milford's PreRcriptloi Department. displayed around the playinc fountaiu. A German exhibit of knives, rasors and scissors was very attractive. A real live looking pea-cock was fonm-< e of scissors and the knives and r:i>-or: - displayed in diflerent designs'.?" Wes j Eud." s i What Some Sensible Editor f Have to Say. e ? Tin- C'irt-us. \ The arrival of the circus has broughi - j?y to the soul of the editor of the At (j lauta Journal. Hear liim: ^ "Show us the man with soul sc y dead that he does not feel the least hi s of thrill when t e circus coiues t< a town, and we will show you a con Q firmed cynic. He's a bad man; tit foi j 'treasons, strategems and spoils.' Foi '8 the tuan who elevates tiis proboscis a the circus not ouly admits that he isn' n young and never has been, but furthei tJ more, advertises the fact that he ha: r no sympathy with youth. And, whili cr it may be only a msidemeauor uevei ^ to have been young, it is deliberati h criminality never to have desirec vouth. (j "Therefore, the circus is 3*our fru< u test as to whether your neighbor is 'hu . man' or not. One who has beconn j, thoroughly disillusioned is not onlj > a heavy weight upou himself, bu >! wearies all his acquaintance as well . | Letter to I'nrkcr C'ohli Abbeville, S. U. 'I P^arSir : Liet'* talk it right ont b?= | fore folks; there's nothing to hide ii your business or ours; if there is, \ve'< j1 - better hide our selves. We are in'iradeto make money ; s are you. We make it by saving ou customer's money ; *=o do you. Ou Jobject, in trade, is to save your cuf * Joiners' wood Irom rotting and iroi and steel and tin from rusting ; your the same. We work for thousands of propert. owners ; you for few. We can d ^ some thinus that you can't do ; w have the facilities. You can do som things that we can't ; you are then } Let us work together ; be faithful t t one-another. We can serve our eu> j turners better by working together an being faithful te one-another. r Your dollar, put into our paint, wi . paint more feet than in any other way ( and the paiut will la?t longer. Thi ( saves you money, and saves your cus r tomers' money. That's all there is i , our whole business. 5 a Youtb truly r 45 F W Devoe A Co a P.S. P. IT.Speed nells our pilrit. The hnppleNt Buy In the World. Once upon a time,-many years ag< e there was a little prince'who lived i f a beautiful great palace. t The king, his father, loved hit dearly, and gave him everything h 1 could wish for, ponies, and rowboati t and servants to wai* on him and j i muse him ; books, and pictures, an i; toys, aud yet the little prince was n< J happy. s Did you ever know a little boy wl e hail sleds and bicycles and such thiu< t, and yet who was not happy ? I ha> ,| met a boy like that, and this siory wi y tell you the secret about him. e One day a magician came to the pa j ace and saw the unhappy prince, at: s he said to the king, "I know how r make your little boy happy, but yr r must pay me my own price for ?eliir you the secret." e "I want my son happy," said tl king, "so I am going to pay anythir ,l you ask." t. Then the magician took the litt boy in one of the private rooms of tl Is palace, and he wrote with somethii i. white on a piece of paper, aud gave o to tbe prince. n "Here is a candle," said the magi e ian, "and when I am gone, hold it u r- der this pap*r, aud read the wor which will then appear." ie Then the magician went, away, at would take no pay at all. The little prince held the blar d paper over the candle, and words a :e peared in blue letters i- ''Do a kindness to some one eve o day." r- The little prince did so. Tliat w >f the secret that made him the happic e boy iu all the great kingdom.?K J, change. i. u Slow to dwelt Coni: lii n?r. j. Here is a remedy by which f] worst lit of coughuig can be cherrki lt in church or audience : Pour about half teaspoonful of good, pure colog! ,, iuto your handkerchief and hold tt I, before your open mouth. Itjhale .g deep breath or two of the perfume-ir prt gated air, and the caughing attai will be neatly and agreeably nipped ,1 the bud.?Clipping. ilEAl MlTI a > -PflTJ G A T.T! r_ . Jk' VAIi MUMMf ?e I 150 Acre* two mllps from the city of Abt Ie vine; has two tenant boast >f tinaber enough for fuel, Is w |r watered and nets very well. Prl 512.50 per aere. i) ?- 110 Acres one mile from the city of Ahl vllie; ha>? fine old Southern Mn sloit, eood tenant bouseR, bar and all necessary out bouses, wi g watered and enough wood lor u ol the place. 290 Acres seven miles from Abbeville ai six miles from Due West; if timbered and watered; ha* t? ie ant houses. Price S7 an acre. 1_ 330 Acres seven miles from the city of A \ bevllle; good water, well tlmhi ed, good pasture land- and te ant houses. Price ti per acre. it 325 Acres seven miles from city ol Abl m vllle; well timbered, eood wat and good pa-ture lands and tc i* aut houses. Price 88 an acre. e ie 700 Acres twenty miles from Abbevll lies on Savannah River; has tl 0 bottom lands; is a flue cotti e and corn plantation and Is i () Ideal j-tock farm, being well ? tereJ; fairly good dwelling a: 2" tenant houses. Price $5,000. ,1 H0 Acres tbree-fourlhR of a mile from He gen. Tills place has one six-roc dwelling well furnished, go ). outbuilding. Price SI,MX). a 135 Acres one-half mile from Hodges, goi IS dwelling, live rooms, well fur >r lsbea. Ail necessary out bousf D Price S-.000. 329 Acres nlDe miles from Abbeville; h )f good dwelling,good tenant bous ;fcl and plenty of water, very w< timbered. Would make a spie y did stock farm and also lea a plenty of 1-tod for farming pi e po:>es. Price SI,700. P 313 Acres eleven miles from Abbeville ar b three miles lrom OlbounKal Seanoard Air Line Railway rui through the property. Good co S lot and corn place, no improv e ments. Price S7 per acre. )i One I*I?ce In town of Hodges. S. C., co tain lug sixty a.-res. nice dwellln good pasture, well watered. Pri SI,000. 212 Acres in Greenwood County, four at _ one-half miles from the city Greeuwood: good dwelling. Pri l S12.50 per acre. One-third cas ^ balance one and two yiars. Tb .1 plaoo reuts for 2,000 lbs. lint cc 1 ton. ^ 248 Acres In Greenwood County, four ar ? one-nan mucM iidiu unj \>i uivc wood, good dweiiiug; rents fi S,5o0 lbs. lint cotton. Price?12. per acre. One-third eafcli, balan oueand two years. . 50 Acris six miles from JJue West, twel< c miles from Abbeville. Price S per acre. One-tblrd casb, Oulnu one and two yearp. II IS9 Acres four miles Irom Due Went, t( miles Irom Abbeville. Price per acre. One-third c*sh, bnlnii one and two years. * ROBT. S. LINE f 1 An old time Kemrdj', 3 Murray's Ho rebound Mullein an ^ Tar lias in it tbe purest of drug?. All* which wete used by our parents an grand-parents. It is a combination > put together that it cures a cough rig! r off. Nothing is better lor babiev. J is a most reliable cure ami all cases < - coughs. Ask your druggist for i V They all have it. <-iet a bottle now an have it ready. Costs ouly lioc a bottl j ?extra large bottles regular <>(! j size. Remember to ask for'"Murrays and take no other. a A telephone in your office And residem j I lightens labor, saves Journeys, dispels worrh I reduces work. THREE JURORS C URED ' ! Of Cholera }Ioriin? Willi One Small I Itot11" ol <'l?uiiiln?rl?*ln*f? Colic, <'hol- ( 1 si ml Itiurrlioeii Rcincil.v. i Mr. (J. \V. Fowler of Hlghtower, Ala., re- 4 ! lates an experience ho hart while nerving on / 0 ' a i-et 11 jury In a murder case at JCd wardsville, r;county seat <?f Clebourne county. Alabama. i Hesnys: "While there I ate some fresh meat * r! and some souse meat and It gave me cholera i-' morbus in a very severe form. I was never ( ' more sick in my llle and sent to the drug * I store for a certain cholera mixture, but the ' 'S drugzlst sent me a bottle of Chamberlain's ( Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy instead, c .. j saying that he had what I sent, lor, but that ' - | this mediclue was so much betier he would { ? send It to me In the fix I whs in. I took one | e dn?e of It and whs belter in five minutes. ? | The second dose cured tee entirely. Two fel- < low Jurors were aftiicted in the same manner t 1 * Ihu thron of na " * ana uuwc I.UIIU ..... ...... _... O For sale by <\ A. Mllford, Abbeville. H. M. j. Young, Dae West. J. W. Alorrab, Mt. Carrael To euro h Cornell. il The coughs so prevalent these days r- usually develop before you realize what h lias happened. Now the best thing to do is to lake the most reliable cough ? cure you can get. None better than Murraya Horehound Mullein and Tar. _ It is made of the purest ingredients and can be given to iufants as well as grown people. Above all else IT CURES. You will find it at all druggists. 25c a bottle extra large bottle. Dnn'l !>? it Clnin. A Clam a thousand years ago, wa? ns now, and a thouand years hence will be the same, il Keep up In the race. Use modern paints,as ie they are sure wear. White lead made Into paint by band labor belongs to the past. Its st a clam. It chalks. It lets the wood rot. i- Every Church or Institution sustained by (j voluntary contribution will be elven a liberal quAhlty of Lont:man & Martinez L. <t At. ^ Point whenever they paint. Its Lead and Zinc. Its non-cbalkable. Its i() the bent. lis the cheapest. Takes the least, rj Every gallon mu?t be mixed with nearly a gallon of oil, making paint cost less than ;e Si 25 a e>? I Ion. l Methodist Church In Georgia, used 82 gal* Ions L. <fc M mixed with 24 gallons ol oil. From urb ol other paints they calculated to l1- use 100 eallons. The L. & AI. saved them l(j over eighty dollars. Wears and covers like gold. The Celebralo to,i pqinia pr?Koirt hv SDeed Drue Co. Ira' >11 -L.? 'iU )g Chamberlain's Cougb Eemedy Aids Nature. Kr. Medicines tbat aid nature aie always most /|) le effectual. Cbsmberlaln's Cough Remed.v acts on this plan. It allays the cough, rt-lleves /!' K the lungs aids expectoratlou, opens the secre- ** (Ions, and aids nature in restoring the system /4' to a healthy condition. Sold by C. A. Mllford Abbeville. H M Youcg, Due West. J. W. /A' '? Morrab, Mt. Carinel. ?' H? - /J1 About ten years ago a brnnd of Cigars ii) known as Clnoo's, was Introduced In AbbeC ville by Speed's Drug Store, as the years have Jm none by they have grown lu favor, and to-day ' yon cau scarcely htar of any other Cigar. /A! us Every tning has goue down before It about as quick ly as ihey appeared. All pet opposing /A' j brands have been laid aMde and they acknow- '* 1U ledge "we can't do business wltnout theClnco l|' we are not In It." Agency for the factory, at ik Speed's Drug Store. fv p. ? ill Only solid leather shoes for the children. r.l rv Strong comfortable school shoes.?P. Rosen- /A) J berg <St Co. "I Oar cuslomers end friends will have to pnr- ft as clou us Jor Dot giving them a lew locals the "}L Kit 'mi ,('w w eeks, but we bsve heen so busy ud- /f ' til It ha* been Impossible to do bo. Yours to jL please, Millord's Drug Store. /I A REMARKABLE RECORD, /| EIIIoU'b Emul?lfied Oil Llnimentbas made ill a remarkable record as a cure for stiffness of "I [ip mucle and Joints. It. matters Dot whether ii| > the trouble was caused by a sprain or strain, "I e Rheumatism or other couses. It will relieve d11 a the soreness and pain at once aod eoon reduce "I ne 'he swelling and remove the stiffness. Every M ? bottle Is guaranteed. Full half pint bottle'25 cents. C. A. Mllford. n- The Ladies' Friend. M 3k What? Neuralglne. Why? For It cures v, i0 their Headaches when all others fall. When f|' they once try it,you cannot say, I have some- rj thing Just as good, for they know better. Try ^ it and see tf they are not right. Cures lu 5 ^ minutes and is harmless. Sold everywhere ? by druirdealers. 4 doses 10c. Manufactured ^ t>y, 12m. Neuralgine Co..AUKtista, Ga. J Cured of Lame Eack After 15 Yerrs of Suffer1 iug. J "I had been troubled with lsme hack for flf-A teen years and I tound a complete recovery in the use of Chamberlain's Pain Balm," says Jobn G. Hither, Glllam, Ind, This liniment -? is also without au equal for spralus and J.J bruises. It Is for sale by C. A. Ml 1/o'd. Abbeville. H, M. Young, Due West. J.W. Morrah, Mt. Carmel. is; ell I wl'l be at Abbeville on first Monday of ice each month and two weeks following tor the nurpo^e of treating Hemorrhoids (Piles.) Treatment consists In purely aseptic methods je- Is painless and without the use of chloroform n- ind the knife. Cure guaranteed. All parties us interested will find me at the Glenn E'bel sil Ton Hotel, Abbeville. S. C., or Dr. B. A. Mattlise son. McCormlck, S. C. Office hours from 10 A. M. till 3 P. M. on at/ove mentioned days, nd Jno. B. Brltt. M. D. el l ? !D" We arc Sole Agent9 here for * : Vinol. ,tr n~ ? ' " n-J T ! AS! Ttie roost mmous uou .uivei v^u picparation kuowu to medicine. p i?. Contains ALL the medicinal elements of cod liver oil, actually taken iD from fresh cod's livers, but not a drop of oil. ad Delicious to the taste and recognized throughout tbe world as the greatest j< S STRENGTH CREATOR ??. for old people, weak, sickly women ? and children, nursing mothers and afnK ter a severe sickness. ( fc^ Cures Hacking Coughs, Chronic i Colds, Bronchitis and all Throat and * "p Lung Troubles. Uuequaled to create ^ ir- an appetite a: d to make those who i are too thin, fat, ro^y and healthy. ' ,d Try it on our guarantee to return / ik. your money if you aje not satisfied. i QS ' * Speed's Drug Store. ; k' I ce I jg| ^ ?=^3 I ? ???5 3 ?t- luMiw ? iz+taxim M ? sees csa w or *? , r, 50 ^esmshs^ ~ ce ^mi*X ^ oe . > ^ 5 ?g?? - o?a o * ? ?=? M L-e In ! a 31 CSSi 3 f\ m^3, in \ M ^ J _ f\ r^jaCEcnH , c=?a H S if *~~3 a"52 d J * ~*V5 /I (l |?aj v 5 ,-| <=? P 4 ? E? s? ?d J d gaa a s^s 2 ic ?ss=3 ?; i?=?m^ 5 " ? n?wmS 'I Underware, pure wool, -e llued for men, ladles and children. P. Rosen ;F berg & Co. ' < * - -"? * - ,vj U-~3:. . . -:. : Haddon's Attn ' Our INIilliuery will attract the li ' ami examine same. Our Trinumt * and will take great interest in pie ^ esting to see our large and well se I which can't be excelled in upper ) line of Ia<iies goods for waists, 1 ) and Tricot Flannels, also Flannel } Ladies and Misses Wraps and Fu \ attracting the trade all ready. B t our store. We have a beautiful li ; Ladies' Misses an P which we wish to show you whei P of Black Cat Ladies', Misses and p and every pair guaranteed. S< * Gloves, all colors in stock. SR. M. HAD Tie Peoples! ABBEVII OFFICERS. S. G. THOMSON, President, f. A. NEUFFER. Vice-President. R. E. COX, Cashier. i i NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOG ; AND WESTERN I U St. Louis Exposii ^ Three Trains Every Day ^ carrying through serv ^ City. Absolutely the It change enroute. ^ For Round Trip Kates \ from your city, schedul y descriptive of St. Louis ^ ficial maps of the Wor : ' ing car reservations or i * write to * S T * No. 1 N. Pryor Street, ? Opposite Uuion Depot. jb j? mt MB? We Are Li our New Store on to MeDill's Furnitu . . . cons Staple and |rl Fancy .... V-4 J Every Line Fu ry our White Star Coffee a ties. Every line kept ir be found in our store fr< rrn if Ammn T..11 UK, iUUl iU?JC uii mcasuic Honest Dealing and enti rompt attention to orders 75 and 85. lu T- &T.B CITY C V -?V 'jK ? ^ ^ -*r -A f Why The. Is h OUR GOODS Gl Jj ENDEAVOR T }? CAN BUY FO \} COME AND SE B YOU MONEY ft YOU WANT. f Thomsc |j| Read our Locals. iv ,x*X^ | PAJ I Mastic Pa: \\ EVERY GALLO 'J Three Thousand Pounds of thii |j week to be added to < I C. A. M. \ The Ta ?X'V'V .y,y.y ' v .' .; - , v.-^-vv . ',r;' . ictive Offerings, $ idies if they will call at our store J r, Mies Howell, is from New York <r asing the ladies. Jt will be inter- P ;lected stock of DRESS GOODS, ^ Carolina. We . have a beautiful (0 white Mercerized Cottons, French ^ etts and Outings. Our supply of a rs is very pleading, and they are ^ e sure to see them when you vis-it \ ue of J d Children's Shoes $ i you visit our store. Our supply 0 Childen's Hose will interest you $ dling agenta for Centemay Kid DON & CO. { ; Savi? Rant UUH Ill&IJ Ullllll^ iLE, S. C. DIRECTORS. S. G. Thomson, H. G. Anderson, G. A. Neuffer, C. C. Gambrell, W. E. Owens. C. 8. Jones, J. 8. Stark, Ed. Reiser, Jonn A. Harris. A t ST. LOUIS RAILWAY $ /i\ i! ATLANTA R. R. | ion "Short Line." j| ! #i - & ice to the World's Fair W shortest time and no flj 1 es, railroad maps, books jWl ) aDd the Exposition, of- . /j\ Id's Fair grounds, sleepany kind of information, I HOS. E. JONES, AS Traveling Passenger Agent. /is ATLANTA, GA. Bell Telephone 169. 'IS at Home Trinity St., next door ire Store, uur stocK ists of . . . roceries. 11 and Complete. md 0. & 0. Tea our speciall a City Grocery will always jsh and clean. >? Correct Weights, Fair and ire satisfaction to all. and quick delivery, Phone MILLER, IROCERS. j Go. I; [) BECAUSE WE ALWAYS $ 0 SELL THE BEST WE R THE LEAST MONEY. >!? E US. WE WILL SAVE T ON MOST ANYTHING | ' | >n Bros. I , ' / [NT! I' ? i, The kind ? LJLLL that wears f f N GUARANTEED. $ ! s famous bsaud will be in this yjjjf s Mir already large stock. A-* j OXFORD, f|i iiit Man. W \ w i < -v v. ?j I > i < |, ? - ' J . * 1IP For Sale. i ?.? ' A beautiful farm of about 420 acres, with 200 acres or more under plow, 75 acres In pasture. Inclosed, 100 . ' <\' ocres or more In flue timber, 73acres of w -V-; pplendtd bottom lands. Splendid res* ldenceand number of tenanoenthoaaea ' and everything In good shape. Only fl miles from railroad, on Tug&loo Biter, y This is one flff the best farms in the ; / 'X section. Will sell for $15 per acre. Let us bear from yoa If voa are In 'vi the market. We can Mil yonr property lf the price Is right, j Southern Field Real Estate Exchange, SPARTANBURG, 8. C. J. H. CARLISLE, Sec. andTrea* JLWatch for the New, Bread Wagon We will soon Lave a 9 new wagon supply YOUR WANTS. I No more Bread delayed. I The. New Bakery, I J. W. Breihahn, III Proprietor. : Frame Your Pictures. | W. D. Addie has just received a fall II line of picture moulding. He is ready :o serve you. Call and see bis line, you will be sure to find wbat yoa Abbeville-Greenwood BIUrUAL imiri 1 11 M v X.V ilil V BA ASSOCIATION. * Property Insured, $925,000 January 1st, 1904. " ' . . ?u. * W7"RITE TO OR OAI*L on the undesigned ** or to the Director of your Township for any Information you may deslr? abou >nr plan of Insurance, We Insure your property against destrua tton by FILE, WMTOEX OS IMKII, rnd do bo oheaper than any Insuranoe Oom ' p puny In existence. Remember we are prepared to prove to you .! that oars Is the safest and cheapest plan of I Insurance known. J. R. BLAKE, Jr., Gen. Agent \ Abbeville, S. 0.? J, FBASEB LYON, Pres. 'Abbeville, S. C. BOARD DIRECTORS. a. U. MHlor J.T.Mabry - Cokesbury >.< \ .; W. B. Aeker ...Donalds HB W. B. CllnkscaleB Dae Wert |B| I.'A.' Keller...7Z\~~.~Jdmitbvlll? :^HI A. K. Watflon Cedar Spring BIB A. M. Reld ............AbbevilleTownship .: W. W. Bradley Abbeville City. Dr. J. A. Anderson Antrevllle H. A. Teunent ....Lowndeevllle U A.O. Grant........ Magnolia BB J. K. Tarrant Calhonn Mills HBfl 8. L. Edmonds Bordeaux 8. 0. Harvey.... Walnut Grove EM W. C. Martin Hodges K -'-Hi J. D. Coleman Coronaoa Efffi J. Add- Calboun............Ninety-tjlx HUB J. M. Payne...... Klnarda . J. B. Taylor... Fellowship Joseph Lake ..Pbcenlx Mj Rev. J. B. Muse Verdery ' " J. H. Chiles, Jr Bradley ? J. W. Lyon .. Troy HB V/. A. Cbeatbam ....Yeidefl F. B. Calllson Calllson . M9 W. M.Outz Klrksejs HI Caleb Walton Brooks jflgl Abbeville. 8 0., Jan. 18. /M04. jflfl Calvert & Nickles 1 ? Headquarters for ? jflgj White Hickory Wagons I Owensboro Wagons, I Rock Hill Buggies, I Summer Buggies, || Cheap Buggies, Harness, Laprobes, etc. H Calvert & Nickles. I Feb. 24, 1904. tf . DR. J. A. DICKSON, I SURGEON DENTIST. ?| SOLD FILT [NG8; CROWN AND BF.IDOB SbM WORK A SPECIALTY. A G001> PLATE.. ....$8.00 HB AMALGAM FILUNG875<- an<L 1.00 OFFICE OVER BARKSDajlE'S stork. (VM. H. PARKER. WM. P. GREENS H PARKER & GREENE, ana' at T.S.HP Bi tmyiuejft iuu vumiuvii muMm ra Office on LAW RANGE. K9j ABBEVILLE - 80UTH CAROLINA. BBt tfav 1898. tf ffigj I am having Inquiries nearly every day rom dlflerent sections of the united States Rati or Farming lands. Let me know what yoa PUB itive to offer. Robt. 8. Link. HH The reasons are favorable, If your corns are bBH irowlng too fast and hurt you try Blue Jay wmM ,'nrn 1'lasters. for sale at Speed's Drutf Store. Just received a large lot of band made mlian backet*, something new. 5cta. to $1 50 Hgflgfl arh, at Mllford's Drug Store. mb Perscrlptlons put up exactly right and aa nSQ juick hh accuracy will allow, at Mllford'a Jrug Store. IM3M As usual your wants anticipated, an elegant SBB Ine of Imported china ware etc. for wedaloff )re-' ji, at Mllford's Drag Store. jKB