Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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the Press and Banner larPabllshed every Wednesday at IS a ear In advanoe. "" Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1905. ? ================ C A Delightful Occasion. ^ On yesterday morning from eleven to one C o'clock, Mrs. James Sheridan Bowie enter- ^ talned In honor of her gnest. Miss Kate Lilly _ Bine of Marlon. Progressive Pit was the ~ nme and the guests expressed themselves as being delightfully entertained. After the game was over a dellolons salad coarse was ? served with chocolate and bonbons. Those * present were: Mesdames R. L. Dargan, F. B. Gary, H. G. Anderson, M. L. Bullock, Ward N. Thompson, Frederick Mlnsbal, Gordon White, 8. G. Thompson, W. P. Greene, P. B. ** Wells. G. A. Heuffer, J. R. Bis**, J. Q. Ellis, ry, 1 117 11r D ll?? T IP RrmllAV T Tf Vl#UU U UUW, TW . VT UI au ICJ I U< A- Ml MM I W. ^ D. Kerr, C. A. Ml I ford, W. S. Cothran, C. D. * Brown, Misses Nettle Resell, May Tbomp- j? on or ADderaoo, Kate Lilly B.ae of Marlon, and Lilly Templeton. < , Clearance Sale at D. PoliakofTs. p< For the next eighteen days only, I offer my ^ entire stock of fall and winter goods practl- ^ eally at cost. Bead these specialties and ^ come and see my bargaiDB. All goods guar- h" an teed first class In quality and workmanship-bonght this Benson. No seconds?no ~~ job lots. If yon avail yonrselt of these bargains It is ? money saved to yon while It makes room for J* my spring stook.?D. Pollakoff. ** _ C Dtssolstion Notice. GC Having sold my Interest In Calhoun Falls Grooery Co., to Mr. T. J. Fortson, he will con lnue the business at same place. He will col Q l*et all accounts due said firm, and pay all _ claims and debts against said firm. This, Jan nary 3rd, 1905. - ^ J. B. G. Campbell. ^ , c eg Mr. John A. Harris improving:. The condition of Mr. Jno. A. Harris ^ is very much improved. ^ im , m Public Hack. Z I am running a first olasa back and meet all ^ trains. Punctually la my motto. Give me a rK trial. Lewis Ellison. W Phone No. 106. pQ < ., A Card of Tbsnki. A We wish to thank the kind friends of Abbeville for tbelr kindness shown as In the _ sickness and death or my husband and onr father. May God bless them all. . Mrs. Scbroeder and children. q ."t-;::: . ? s New Barbed Shop in Abbeville. O I will open op a FIRST CLA8S T0N8AL r#) ARTIST'S APARTMENTS In Abbeville for white people, In Gaott's old stand, and re- . quests yonr patronage. All furnishings new w and UP-TO-DATE. Q THOMAS J. POWBRS, PROP. ^ Wanted. A wbltA teacher for sohool district No. 49. H Salary 326 per month. Apply to Jg C. H. Hall, ? or L. M. Patterson. Antreyllle, 8. C. OD ' Notice. ^ Notice hereby given that the health of the *"1 people of this county is in Imminent danger ^ and must be taken care of. It has been decided that every precaution be taken to prevent , prolonged cases of pneumonia, grippe, etc. a* The best thing to do Is to give a good oougb rH mixture as soon as tbe coughs starts. Get MURRAY'S BOREHOUND. MULLEIN AND TAR. Only 25c. a bottle. At all drug- O gists. ! * .* ' * - > Clerkship Examination. ~ Oney clerksblp In tbe Engrossing Depart-, ment for the 8th. circuit will be awarded by nnmnfltltlvfl examination to be held at Bel too, 8. C. on Friday Deo. 16lb beginning at o'clock. < Respectfully, Julius F. Boggs, _ Solicitor. .4 To Bent. A booM on Main Street Ave rooms and a kitchen. Apply to Mrs. L. W. Mabry. He nevr do** It. Wby Is the man "who is going to Insure" like the man who * "can drink or leave It alone?" He never does It. ir not done, It may be done nntll it may sot be done. That Is to say, It Is opportunity nntil the cbance la gone; then yon miss It. Dent work with dnll tools. Don't tinker lrttb uoirled schemes of life Insnrancs. If your life Is worth ^soring, and It probably Is. do It safely. There Is no better and safer company than the Equitable Life, "The Strongest In the World". Haddon's Clearing on t Sale lor oost of winter goods to be continued. If yon want the best of Merchandise, at clear!!.g out prices go to Haddoo's. < I desire to thank the good people of Abbeville for their kindness to my lather In his r last Illness. A. B. Scbroeder. > i?r NEXT ATTRACTION. To Be In The Opera House, January 17. Frank 8. Davldson'a New "Old Farmer Hopkins" company wll' positively be at oar Opera Hobse one night only, Tuesday January 17. Tbla attraetlon In of tbe highest olan, carrying all its own elaborate ouiflt of scenery, mechanical effects, full orchestra and all tbe other details necessary to a finished performance. A crowded house la A assured. The play, of fOli Farmer Hopkins" is as pare as a breath of mountain air. Not a sin. gle objections! feature can be .found throughout the performance. Here Is a play to wblcb you can lakeyoor mother, your sister Lr or yonr sweetheart, with the assurance tbat Qv tbey will tbouronghly enjoy every moment TT of tbe entertainment. The date 1b Tuesday. uJanuary 17th. Ot Theatre goers differ largely In taste. Some Be enjoy drama, some orchestral music, some p. band moslo, some are appealed to more strongly by specialties, songs, dances, etc., others are reaceed through the eye, beautiful Dl scenery, elaborate stage settings, elegant costumes, correct colorings and artistic groupings please tbem above all else. Tbe attraction gathering together and presenting *11 thran thin in a first class manner la the ? one tbat will please everybody. Tbe Frank S. Davidson's new ' "Old Farmer Hopkins" company baa done tbU very tblrg, and Is reaping a^arvesl. Tbey will be at tbe Opera Honse for one nlKbt only. Tuesday evening, January 17, and tbe people of this city will be with tbem. Prloes 25,50 and 75 Tickets for sale at Ml Word's Drug store. ' FIFTH GRADE. Honor Boll lor Honth Ending Jannary 6,1909. Walton Stephens. John Perrin. Caroline Gary. r Roy Miller. Frank E. Harrison. Louise Allen. Olive Fleming. Albert Rosenberg. _ Louise McDill. Ernest McCord. Annin .Rnnhp Bernard Fuller. ? Annie Hill. fj Mary T. Nance, Teacher. ; Abbeville Graded Schools, \| * January 9, 1805. y ' vi P. Rosenberg & Co. carry SI the largest shoe stock of any VI merchants in upper Carolina. V' You can find your particular VI shape here, be it broad or nar- V row toe, Lace or Congress, V plain or cap. At prices from VI $4 00 on down. We have VI them in Patents, Vicis, Box V Calf, Velvets, and the old time I ij calf leather. | &' % . : '7- ? % DA'RGAN'S 5 and 10c Store. : | ) > 1 "I Mm Matter o J XJL. 1IXV1 V jlvjlw v vyi. v/ j j | That is what your ! below will be--if i i w ! see what we are i i i I ; Umbrellas 39c. ?-????-???? i > Yes, we are selling Umbrellas, but only i one kind. It is a narasron frame, Steel Rlb9, Rustic Handles, Pure Cotton Twilled Material, Absolutely fast-black and will out wear a silk. Guaranteed i | to shed water. 1 . : Men's and Ladies' -. 39c. White and Black Foot Hosiery 10c None over 10c for Ladies, men, boys and girls. We do not mean they are not wnrth over lOo. for thev are. We are selling the same hose for 10c that sells everywhere easily for 15 and even 20 cts. They are all gnaranteed fast black and bought in such quantities from manufacturers direct that we have no hesitency in asserting that for 10c you can Hot match them in Abbeville or Greenwood or anywhere else in this section. White and Black Foot Hosiery - 10c. DARGAN'S 5 and 10c Store. | H Cabbage Plants I have for sale Puccession, Wakefield and Early Sprin, Plants, grown in open air on sea coast from seeds b from the best and most reliable Seedsmen in tl United Btetes at the following prices f. o b. . Lots 1000 to 5000 $1.50 per " 5000 to 10,000 1.25 " Lots over 10,000 special prices on application Special Inducements to Dea ADy information as to the cultivation of cabbage will fully given on application. S- J. RUMPH, Adams Run, IEPORT OF THE CONDIT THE NATIONAL EANK OF ABBEVI Lt the close of business Novembe Resources. Liabili tans and Discounts $169,917 20 Capital Stock rerdraiWs y,4i? J3 iourpius auu jri-uum., 8. Bo'ndn 18,750 00 National Bank Note her Bonds and Siocks 1,500 00 Deposits inking House & Real Est. 10,516 34 Bills Payaole ;demption Fund 937 50 ish 20,252 84 le from Banks .. 70,799 07 $302,098 08 Tie Peoples Savings ABBEVILLE, S. C. OFFICERS. ' JMREC S. G. Thomson, S. G. THOMSON, President. q. a. Neuffer, A. NEUFFER. Vice-President. W. E. Owens.' R. E. COX, Cashier. J- S. Stark, Jonn A.. < | COTTON GROWI] |f is the most interesting topic these days, an M to get the best results all planters should us | ANDERSON FERTILI2 ii Ask your dealer tor tnem, ana if oe nasn u got tbem, make bim get tbem, and write t % us for our book on cotton. \( Anderson Phosphate and Oi V ANDERSON, S. C. '' . . ; > '' I ... . : . . / III I??II ... / r .. I . ] DARGAN'S 5 and 10c Store. M ? . ii : R 8ior 1 H II 93 > Mil Money, g " rf grei ^ 'Igl ????? : for reading the prices ? | >rou will come and g | ft yel selling for a trifle. . 2 to c deg ? cap ? __ . cup Our Tinware ' . - ~ Bwb me tbe Tale is worth telling. Tbe "Tools of the 1 ^ & -Household" should be the best. We ^ are making a reputation on our Tinware. ^ ?*' A 1 quart covered bucket for .04c pp A 2 quart covered bucket for ... .08c g wil (2 for 15). . s A 3 quart covered bucket for.. 09c ^ Jjj A 4 quart covered bucket for........ 10c ^ ? A 6 quart coverd bucket for 18c an, A 2 quart coffee pot for 10c g ^ne A 3 quart coffee pot for 14c ? i A *7 nnorf HlaVi nan frtf . Iftn ^ jL JL. I LJUU1 I UIOU I^UU 1U1 pit A 6 quart dairy pan..... .08c M '{ A 6 quart flariug pail for .. .10c ? ow A 2 quart covered and bandied sauce pan 10c " Dj ' Come In and Investigate prices on K cot ' - rt- ari everything. We are glad to show goods O tb< -H sic and Compare Prices. ft brl y to ml Everything as- Advertised. #? * t?si Crockery. ?1 ??????? all \ ^ 1 Plates, actual measure 9 inches, each . 5c 12? Plates, actual measure 10} inches, each .'... 7c/ gfa i Flat dishes, actual measure 12 inches, each 10. p Deep uncovered dishes, acutual meas. 9in. each 10 ' j Beautiful covered dishes, 10 inches, each 40 jo I Bowls and Pitcherp, 14 inches, pair 75 B ] Cups and saucers, finest styles, per set 40 Qi 'bl Large chambers, uncovered, pure white, 9 in. ^ tz? measure, each 30 0 The same, covered .*. 45 O ^ A. Big Line of Open Stock "Bassett" white and decorated China carried all O H Pe the time. Start now to make no a 2 1 Dinner Set. ? 5? W< DARGAN'S 5 and 10c Store. d ' ' s * / go lo ??????? lai WAB CLAIMS- ? ??? . gi /jSfex better from quartermaster General ^ 1^1 10 Hon. Wyatt Aiken. ' Washington, D. C , xt e Cabbaee . December 16,1904. to ftl1_Kf. War Department, Office of the Quarter ?ugnt master General. ? he ' . Hon. Wyatt Aiken, M. C., (92789) tfc U. 8.- House of Representatives. Sir:- ] j\X. Referring to the letter herewith tn , from Mr. E. H. Bartcn,. Adjutant, Pe ? Camp Jasper Hawthoroe, Easley, S. C. dated December 12,1904, brought by ne you personally to this office, I have the honor to inform you that I know of on- DC 1 . * IJ i-i _i i.i?n c lers 'y one existing law uuuer wmuu ubiuid ua * x can be paid by tbe Government be cheer- for property taken by U. 8. troops dur- " tni? or subsequently to the Civil War, tb and this law is the Act of Congress ap- as S^l i proved February 27, 1902, (expiring "v April 27, 1906) which authorizes the _____ Quartermaster General of the Army to I In vestigate and pay claims of paroled ex-Confederate soldiers for their own TQ-vr OTP I army horses, mules and equipment to -LV-'-L>' I taken from them after the surrender n? _ by Federal troops acting or presum- ai T.T.h] S C acting under orders m * * > " For the investigation and adjust- it ment of these claims, certain fegula- it r 10,1904 tions were promulgated by the Quarter d< _ master General and approved by the Secretary of War. Under these regu- w l"es* lations the following is required a p< a 7Rnnn ha Each claimant must state *his ui * 20 ill own c,aim uuder oath (the Depart- g) 18 750 00 ment furnishes no blank forms for the fli iqo' 170 <vt purpose), mailing it to the Quartermas w eo.'oco ?0 ^General, U. S. A., Washington, JL>. v. n 2. In his affidavit he should state tt bis name, rank, company and the regi st ment in which he was serving at the a <tono ado nt> l'me ?f tlie surrender, and by whom &J0J,098 OS offiCered. a] 3. The date and place of surrender, b and to whom surrendered. s( ' ( 1 4. That he was paroled at or after I tbe surrender, naming tbe paroling a J Q T officer, time and place. Written pa|/j III ' roles, if in existence, should be filed h III IV I with claims: otherwise, the sworn a - ^ IA/11 1 testimony of two credible persons (pre- y forably soldiers), knowing the facta, c< must be submitted as proor. it 5. That he was required to be mount h ed for the performance of his military TORS duties, and that the property taken was his own and that it was being used H. G. Andereon,! in the Confederate service at the time C. C. Gambrell '! tbe 8Urrender and wa8 taken by U. u C fi" Tor * ^rooP9 acting or presumably acting * L/. o. jones,. i under orders, stating how, when and ~ Ed. Keiser, I where (and by whom if it is known) it $ Harris. was taken. State value of each horse ? or mule, saddle, bridle, blanket and side arms. g " "mmm 9. At least two credible persons ? .(soldiers preferred) must corroborate all the claimant's statements in essenftial particulars, stating how their W knowledge thereof was obtained, w 7. If the soldier be dead, his widow VI | m ay may make the claim. If both be dead, p \J| jjf his child, or children jointly ; or if no ' \l/ children survive the soldier, a parent 0 d iji may make the claim. Allowance for J; yV! only one horse and equipment is made 16 \f/ to a private soldier and two horses, i _ ____ iji equipment and side arms to a commissioned officer. 8. All statements by tbe claimant) 't ?> and witnesses must be under oatb. * o vK The credibility of each must be certiW fled to by the official before whom they d yj'i make oath and his official seal must \ JV. be affixed to each affidavit: t .1 Co., W Respectfully A\ C. F. Humphrey, Jki. Quartermaster General, U. 8. Army, ^ (flj By Geo. E. Pond, u Assistant Quartermaster General, t U. 8. A. ( [N THE A- E- P. CIOECH. < * [Isslonary l? Mexico Delivers an < iterating Account Of HID Worb. ] ev. J. G.Dale, Associate Reformed ml a- < ary to Mexico, addressed the Abbeville < it. P. oonerpsaLlon laatSnndav nleht. after 4 ich the Elders took up a collection, o-Bit- 4 pi.ton, for tbe building of a college tn i Klco, somewhat similar to tbat of Ersklne lege at Due West. r. Dale's appearance and manners were poaseslng. He Is a man of education and s alive to tbe Interests ol bis Mission. idglng from Mr. Dale's remarks we are lnled to think tbat the Mexicans lack a it deal of coming up to tbe standards of re* on and civilization wblcb we have set up ourselves. He tbougbt tbat the religion be Aztecs had been grafted on tbe Catborellgton, and that tbe combination made gloo more like paganism tban christian!He referred to their Idol worship In the unifloent temples tbat abound in tbe cities . 1 crown mountains of that historic land ose annals are traoed back to tbe beslng of the seventh century. While Mr. Dale e rattier a discouraging account of tbe nners and vices of the Mexicans of today, It Is said by otbers tbat long ago tbelr actors bad different and better standards. }lr ancestors would be Imprisoned for it; "adultery was punished, with dentb, vever noble tbe offender mlrtit be. For bezzlement of tnxes tbe offender was put leatb with all bis kindred to the fourth :ree. Murder, even of a slave, was then a Ital crime. Drunkenness in youth was a illal offence; In persons of matnrer years, >ugb not capita). It was punished with jetty. 'He who lied to the irejadlceof anrer bad a portion of bU Hps out off. He 0 robbed In the market, altered lawful asures.or removed the legal boundaries in 1 fields, was Immediately-put to death." Ir. Dale left the Impression that the lnbabDts of the land of the Montezumas had dlfsnt standards today. 'The Aztecs were d to be "most sincere In tbe practice of ilr religious rites. They believed in a Suime Creator, Invisible yet omnipotent, but lulring numerous assistants to perform His II." lr. Dale thought tbe representation of ;se asslstanlB in their temp'es were Idols to 10m some of tbe Mexicans of today were ping religious worship. Id part of North America furnishes more erestlng history tban the land of volcanoes i revolutions. And the citizenship of ixlco must remain different from our ideals til that country has a stable government, lr. Dale seemed to think that Christianity uld bring tbe bleaslngs of peace to tbe peo- < i ot Mexico. He showed that the present , Igloos denominations of Mexloo were not < )re tolerant to tbe protestants tban was onr n liberality of thougbt and aotion toward s Mormons in tbis country. ir. Dale enlarged on tbe beneficent work tbe A. R. P. cburch In Mexloo, and gave acjntoi tbe manner In wblob those mlsslones who have startled medicine , practiced 3 healing art on tbe poor and the oonfldlng k. He said that tbe sick though not emiclDg the Christian religion, would listen talks In tbe chapel In order that they gbt receive medical treatment at tbe close ibe speaking. This reminded as of tbe Inaman wboaald be would embrace tbe rlsUan religion If (lis wages were increa?ed lollar a week. Mr. Dale said tbat prescrlpns and medicines were fornlsbed, to tbose to were able to pay, at a cost of fifteen its. Those wbo were poor received tbelr atment wlthont cost to tbem. In sucb les tbe faots would Indicate to na tbat med1 treatment In Mexico, like salvation In Christian lands, was offered free. ?be population of Mexico is said to be Ipsa in ten million, divided as follows: i"uII blood Indians 5,000,000 lalf-caste, Indians and whites 8.000,000 Vbltes of Spanish desoent 1,600,000 ipanla'rds by birth 50000 >tber Europeans and Americans 100,000 rull blood negroes ? 10,000 . do-Airlcaus 45,000 dulattoes 5,000 PHam r\1 ftnr ffillnw^lllMnn vhn ImMava tit tbe promulgation of the doctrines of the luce of Peace can harmonize.and Chrlstiani this population now have a good opportui.v to help Mr. Dale in bis noble work, and *, Dale does not fall to impart something of i own zeal upon those with, whom be mes In contact. ' ? :n our own opinion, however, tbe sword d tbe conquerlngfermy of this country can more to establish good government and od citizenship tbsn tbe persuasive and acefol"measures of the Cbrstlan religions. These Missionaries are no doubt doing a lendld work, but a few war-sbipe and an my of soldiers from tbe United States mid convert Mexicans by tbe score. Mr. Dale seemed to look for the purifying fluence of the church to bring civil liberty d religions freedom to tbe Mexloans. and ere. la no sort of dqpbt tbat tbe Mexicans ied education along that line. [n our own view, the civil liberty and tbe od government of every ooontry must folw tbe aword. Tbe greatest and tbe most sting reforms are the results of war. War akeB tbe people free, and free people who e well governed, are naturally drawn to tbe irer and tbe blgber standards. Tbe cbnrob vee us tbe purity and tbe sweetness of tbe eslde, and by tbat purity and tbat sweet*s our souls are lea upward. When Christianity finds- good government finds a borne In tbe hearts of tbe people. ie pulpit too often claims tbat religion is a rerunner of civil liberty and good governeot, while the exaot reverse is true. Cbris inlty follows, and doea not lead, civil liber. The mission of tbe churoh ia not along e lines of civil government, but lta work la settle under good government, and to uae tbe people to live pnrer and boiler lives, to one thing Mr. Dale led us to think tbat e Mexicans were not entirely unlike tbe >ople of tbls country. He said at tbe cbnrcb itlvals in Mexloo drunkenness was not nommon. Are such occurrences as drunkenisB unoommon when we celebrate the bollt and tbe most saared of all tbe days in tbe rist Ian calendar? On Christmas do not a irtlon of onr people engage in all tbe de mucerjr tuunu u uicu i ? uuv hi? uaj, ua e season, not characterized by cruelty to ilmalsand by all the personal excesses? a til we?weep before oar owa doors, we Ink the Mexicans Deed, not be blamed by for indulging In the drink wblob brings as ictorloas over all the Mis of life." The Girl That Laughs. 23 Girls spend considerable time trying i fiDd out bow to be popular. It is itural that a girl should seek approval id admiration. Her popularity eans a good time, boxes or candy, leatres, dances, flowers?everybody lat the hearts of the young people slight in? v The girl that is popular is the girl ho laughs. Not the girl that simjrs and puckers or giggles, but the irl that laughs and means it. The rl that laughs can have candy and owers and theatres every day in the eek. Men flock about her. They adore er. She laugbs herself straight into le heart of beaux and adinirers and raight into all the good times that girl can dream of. She laughs, but she is (Jareful when 3e laughs. She laughs with her eaux at what they say when they ly it, but never afterward. ' She ever laughs at anyone's.blunders ana lisfortunes. ' Women forget to worry when they ear tbe cheerful girl's laugh. Old len are warmed at the sound of it,, oung men libten and follow it, pay aurt to it, marry it. For It is the lugh that keeps the heart young, the lugh that keeps the face bright. The "Crawford" Shoe for aen?Price $3.00 and $3.50. Llso the "Just Wright" for 3.50. This pairibeats them ,11. We can suit you in high ;rade, medium priced or the aore solid hard service shoes, P. Rosenberg & Go. Something new. Fur top bed oom sliDDers for the babies and hildren?warm and cozy?only a imited number left, Come quick. P. Eosenberff & Co. 0 Buy a "Crawford" or a 'Just Wright" Shoe for $3.50 md get your full mo.iey's vorth. Comfort and satufacion guaranteed. See our Bed room slippers for tales and gents. A splendid stock o select,from. P. Rosenberg & /' I'V^v *' * 2 / - - . ' .*. [THEimME^ I HOUSEHOLD WORDS f ' 'U '/fllbl 18 w tnat ^ AvSfl when baking pow- < > > der Is mentioned < > > the names of one or two brands < > > at once come to my mind? Why ; > when soap Is spoken of do peo- < > > pie think of a certain few kinds? <; ' Or when sarsaparllla or root <? * beer is being discussed why is * > > it that nine out of ten people <1 I will name the same makers? * * Because all have been so ad- <? 1 vertised that their names have x > become household words. And % P the name can be said of scores X I > ? Y i > of other articles of every do- & |> scription. They have been ad- V . i > vertlsed day after day and year < > j > after year In the newspapers < > > and the magaslnes and by other '< > ! I means. < \ ' > In every city there are several < * \ I concerns which are the largest I > in their respective lines. They ** i \ I are known by everybody In town < > ; < > and In the surrounding territory. ' ' I ! > It "will be observed that these <' ;; concerns are liberal "users of 1 i! newspaper advertising and that & 1their Advertisements appear J > < > practically every day. < > i > - * * ? It la by metai of their ad- < * II Tertiatng that they hare J [ < > gained their widespread > JJ reputation, and they con- V| < y tlnue ' to adrertlae beeaue | . < > they dad It profitable to do ? !*?" f It Is possible tot any merchant < I to cause his name to become so < * associated with that of his city < \ that to mention one Is to eras- x gest the other. There is no way < I by which this can be done more \ * 1 easily and cheaply than by using . < > the newspapers. They enable a * * merchant to keep before the < j> public, day in and day out, so . x constantly and persistently that |> his name and business become X household words. ? Portland J> A jupran. ? x Th? way to make, your name x X ,& boueehold word In this X X town Is to keep yoar adHrer- 2 ?> tlflement In this paper. It 2 <? soea ragularly'Into the homee V X and ia read by the people. ~ Y For ladies yori will find Krippendorf Shoes to be the best shoe made. The makers guarantee every pair to give satisfaction. P. Rosenberg & Co. . ,'Y , " -It is surprising how much $i will buy from Mcllwain. . '} ?? 1 ??? Wedding an Gil T,?> li yuu xuiouu uv kt< make no mistake the magnificent lii Drug Store of C. A. Mi Notice to 1 For the Purpose of Ac< lie in the matter oi Returns, I TV ill Mentioned 1 Dates I in Scl ALL RETURNS MUST BE MAI sonal property returned at its true mar Persons not making their returns t 20th, 1*905, are liable to a penalty of 50 against delinquents ; for the failure to on neglect of the law. The returns of those who conform I ship and County Boards, while those v meeting of the Boards and return to si this 50 percent, penalty will correct t Employers are requested to return and getting a statement of their prope: Returns will not be taken by mail proper officer. This does not apply, he All improvements on or transfers < County Auditor. H/T-.T 4 Anfc A T*4> iHJ Aypuxil tXAlVll UO iijiv Calhoun Falls, Tuesday and Wedn Lowndesville, Thursday and Frida Mt. Carmel, Monday and Tuesday Willington, Wednesday, January Bordeaux, Thursday, January 19. McCormick, Friday and Saturday, Donalds, ^Monday and Tuesday, Jt Due West, Wednesday and Thursc Office open from January 1st to F< RICE - ,t, Master's Sale. . fl STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, -J County of Abbeville. ;'f|M Court of Common Pleas. -:;|W L. T. Harmon, et al, as Executors etc. fl against Amanda Edmunds and others.?Foreclosure. 381 By authority of a Decree of Sale by ;he Court of Common Pleas for Abbe 'ille County, in said State, made in H he above stated case, I will offer for ^ j BS ?ale. at Puplic Outcry, at Abbeville C. K ? - ^ ? * " ? _? nt. t_ '': * i&flHi d., S. U., on eaieaay in jpeoruary otu, D. 1905, within the legal hoars of w ale the following described' land, to vit: All that tract or parcel of land " lituate, lying and being in Calhoan : W ownship in Abbeville county, in the .. State aforesaid, containtng ONE HUN- J ORED Acre?, more or less, and bound- v|S ;d by lands of Z McCord, C. C. Jen- ||H| lings, Little river and known as part >f the Harmon tract. Terms of Sale?One-half cash, balitfce on a credit of one year, with Inerest from the date of sale, or for all I sash at the purchaser's option. The' r jredit portion, if any, to be secured by .; t&jj ;he bond of the purchaser and a mortgage o'f the premises, said bond and . v nortgage providing for ten per cent. 4 ittorney's fees-iu the event the same ~|j$gSH ire collected by suit. Purchaser to * pay for papers. L. W, Pernn, ' Master A. (C.?a C. . 3 Master's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ! J| County of Abbeville. ' Court of Common Pleas. - JIN L. T. Harmon, et als, as Executors and in their own right 'against Is orfleet Hunter and Milton Hun- -jm ter.?Forecloau re. By authority of a Decree of Sale by ' ; the Court of Common Pleas for Abbe- t;fe ville couuty, in said State, made in the [; above stated case, I will offer for sale, t at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. H., ' j S. C.. on Saleday in February (6th), A. D. 1905, within the legal houra of sale the following described1 land, to j: wit: All that tract or parcel of land . situate, lying aDd being in Abbeville V'Cvj county, in the State aforesaid, on j Shanklin creek, containing THREE HUNDRED ACRES, more ?r leas, -j&M bounded by Jatide of J. S. Harmon on the north and east, on the south by |' lands or wiuiam narmou aua ou vue Z439M west by tbe Savannah river; . Also all that tract or parcel of land rjBj located in Abbeville county in^said j State containing ONE HUNDRED -J Acres, more or less bounded' on the : north by lands of Quiiford Cade, on ? tbe east by Little river and on tbe J west and south by lands of Mary Har- Mj Terms of Sale?One-third of the pur3hase money in cash, and the balance r on a credit of one and two years in : equal peymenis, with interent from vj the date of sale, or for all cash at the s j purchasers option, tbe credit portion, If any, to be secured oy me oooa 01 , ><? the purchaser and a mortgage of the . Vi premises sold, said bond and mortgage f providing for the payment of ten per ? cent, attorney's fees, in the event said , i bond and mortgage should be collected ,J If any of the purchasers at such sale J should fail to comply with the terms thereof, within one hour from the time ?3 of said sale, or should fail to give satisfactory evidence of intention to com- i ply, the master shall resell the 3&id premises at the . risk of former ptni^ | chaser or purchasers on the same or\^fcySH any subsequent day. Purchaser to pay for papers. | L. W. Perrin, < jHflff Master A. C., S. C. "For $5.00, $7.50, $8.00 we of- I fer yon clothing at an immense jjg| bargain. These goods are all rM marked down at lowest prices, >||B and above all were bought right . which enables us to sell at these 'H small prices. P. Rosenberg & do. JH d Christmas m Ah iy either you to call and inspetMMiMB le displayed at tdSSBBH .. v? .ys&i?^Bp3BSBBI 'ax-Payer? jommodating the Pub: making Their Tax ^?| Yisit the Places a Btelo w on the M ndicated * ' i vm )E UNDER OATH, AND ALL PER- $? ket value. am tetween January 1st, 1905, and February '/ JH percent. This penalty will be enforced AH enforce it heretofore has put a premium to the law are placed before the Town/ho disregard tbe law come in'after the flDH lit themselves. The enforcement of his evil. all their employees after notifying them rty. unless they are sworn to before some >wever, to persons returning only land. : '9 >f real estate must be reported to the * as follows: esuay, jauuajy iu auu aa. . iy, January 12 and 13. * , , January 16 and 17. January 20 and 21. in nary 23 and 24. lay, January 25 and 26. flH ?bruary 20th inclusive. ^DH [ARD SONDLEY, County Auditor. hH