The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 01, 1905, Image 1
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BpSfr. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, TtlTlHip H II i \[\ 1905. ESTABLISHED 1844?
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E. C. 1IESCHINE of Lowiidesvllle offers for
sale bU entire herd of oattle, consisting of:
17 Head of REGISTERED A. J increaf
C.C. JERSEYS, 6 oowb.3 belfers, 2 iDg in !
heifer calves, 6 balls from 4 years cash w
to a fewlmootbs Old. eat and
_ , ? . ?. .. hia cub
Here h^pi opportunity for the farmers f(]Arm T1
of thUsccjtlon who want to Improve IT I fill T1 H
their stock to secure at SCRUB- UlVUU XJ
PRICES, fall blooded registered
animals from no- 400
ted families. ]b8 gu
Riqe $
Meal, I
a a( mi if iirnarva i ' ^ ^
? - ua is,
oow, 8 beiren,5 helfer-calvee. ? '
9 Grade Jeraey cowa. **
lower
on prei
Also for Sale. Glenn is al
8 Registered Berkshire plgi, Qualit'
(boars$4.78 a piece) and a lot of pigs, Prices'
K Bobbin. . A ra
E. C MESCHINE, ?e<!
LOWNDESVILLE, 8. C. ,
who bl
~ 7 ~~~ 30 lbs. Ri<
A PLEASANT TRIP ??.
TO THE
- - - - I Wi
Tfr/\r*T rv?a -rs a rn
HUIiULT O XilllV Doctors w
the matter
titvla AtlanU. Chattanooga, Lookout walking is
VoantalQ.tfaah'vIUeand the ' ' can engage
% , " her physical
ILLINOIS CENTRAL s?f?
one who hi
RAILROAD. complains 01
tell you thi
(Double Track.) and that h<
Two trains dally, 8.25 a. m.p and 8.30 p. cannot1
n>? with Pullman Bleeping Cars from "0 ??*
Atlanta.' ' " you ar<
a walk eve
Ten 10 day coach excursion tickets on habit, unlet
ale each Tuesday and Thursday dur- 1D8 t0j (
Ids November, with through coaches every day ^
rom Atlanta. Woman's L:
l( An excell
For full Information, rates and Sleep- if you do
Ing Car reservation address, with you th<
. i After you 1
Fred D. Miller, S?8.ical ex
TJBAV. PASS. AGENT,
N.PryGf 81. / ' ATLANTA, OA.
o "kets via Illinois Central R. R.
a
PHING - SDMMB
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ODieST,
itert, 1 |||C
West, LIIVE
iest,
Miuurn
uu dUIYimElt
I
I
" !& " -. -"k-- i- 1
191 oil^^ " j
i.ND:^
j
t
?urnisings
. TOWN is at the
MINI! IM
IV X JL1JLJL1 VI VV KJ1
'' T _ U *? *
"IVTIVT ' C" More Money for the Public Schools.
I I^J_x\l l\l 1 Lowndeevllle No. 1 8 14 04
2 Kldge 22 88
, . 8 Lowndeevllle No. 2 64 34
hm "1 4 JLowndesvllleNo. 8 ... 20 02
I VQ I#* x 5 Lowndesvllle No. 4 20 64
i I /IAjLXj 6 Lowndesvllle No. 6 ... 21 68
7 Mognolla No. 1 .. 84 63
8 Magnolia No. 2. _ 63 66
9 Magnolia No. 8 _ 79 80
iC8 each year due to buy- JJ $
large quantities with spot J| gg; N? ' ? ? ,
hen the markets are low- 14 Bordeaux No. 2 s$oo
I sharing the gains with }g 11 to |
tomers. 17 Calhoun No. 1 48 28
18 Bethla 42 61
; 19 Calboun No. 2 48 16
' _ n ... jLI 20 8baron 64 22
as mm ? Aebbbeevi'l]e.\V^\Z'.\\\\\\\"'\\\\\\".'.' m 26
O 33 Warrenton 34 58
24 Re Id 85 38
25 Pine Grove 28 88
01 r .OUr, 4UUU rorem m iu
m -r>, ,, 27 Antrevllle 64 48
gar, Coffee, Rice, (30 lbs. 28 Unnion 25 48
1, Tobacco (27Jc. by bos) ?g SSpSw-IZZZZZ I? so
Corn, Brans and Shorts, g Loos No. 2. ?*
Molasses, Syrups, Bbls. 33 Promise Land 87 96
bis. and begs, at much fj 14 so
prices than he could buy 86 Park's Creek .v 27 82
X J 37 Xeowee 44 46
3ent market. 88 Due West 90 22
39 Donalds 63 82
? , 40 Plneville 31 20
iter the Cash Business 41 verminton 28 92
42 Qroves 25 48
43 Oak Grove 35 88
y, Fair-dealing, and Low 44 Broad Moutb as oo
' ... B' 45 Honea Path 14 30
Wlllgetit. . ? . 46 Roy 13 00
asonable amount cash ad- ^ Yonngf il 20
! on COTTON WARE 49 18 98
IE RECEIPTS to parties 52 Fn^fln HiiCZrrZV.'.'Z ? ie
ly at Glenn's. 53 Drake 4 16
" F. C. DuPre,
ie and 16 lbs. Sugar County Superintendent of Education.
December 12, 1904.
$2.00 at Glenn s.
When yon come in Dajgan's 6 and lOot.
>ik, uon i ?iue. store ask to see those thin blown tumblers
Tho have Closely studied are going for 5cts. each.
unhesitatingly assert that uAb,?llDe of nice yellow bowls for the
the best exercise a woman feup. "
in for the development of ' , c . ,n . . .
. DargaD's 6 and 10 cent store Is Belling kercnarms.
. oaene oil at 18ots. per gallon.
an who is in the habit of . . , . . .
Wooden ware In bowls, bread boards
ride ev -ry time she wishes butter molds, potato mashers, sifters, baskets,
few hundred yards is the measures and a thousand little things at
IS a bad complexion and Dargan'sSandlOct. store.
growing Stout. She Will Wesell more tin ware than anybody In
at her spine troubles her, town, because we carry tbe biggest line and
,? ? S. .u. our prices are under them all. Dargan's5and
jr feet are rneumatic; that jq oe*nt Bt,ore>
ccnlb?nnnifivplv mnot. not
r j Lanterns at Dargan's 5 and 10 cent store.
g among the number, take Before yon buy a stove come and see Dar!ry
day, eive up the car gan's5 and 10cent store llDe. They are going
jg you have ?ome real rid- fa8t'becau8e we bave Put lhe Prlce d0WD>r
time is an object, and Nice white pltobers at Dargan's 5 and 10
ivalk a little further, says cent store, lOcta.
ifp
,1C* .... . j A telephone In your office and resldenoe
ant thing IS exercise, and lightens labor, saves Journeys, dispels worries
not find walking agress reduoes work.
3n take to the gymnasium. It you want a nice line of pictures, go to
have tried all the indoor Miiford's Drug store.
ercises try the open air Over 200 pounds fresh Huyler's candy Just
received at Miiford's Drug Store.
1 If yon want anything In the way of Bibles
;ood for horses and cattle for leather goods Mllford 1b the man yon want to
l see.
ABBEVILLE.
Some Dots about the City of Abbe.
' ville.
In the old slavery days, than which there
coald never be anything better, when lite
flowed on In pieasant streams, aud we hud
not become "hewers of wood and drawers of
water" both literally and metaphorically, Abbeville,
8. C., was one of the most noted
towns Id the State lor culture and refinement.
The overthrow of the social conditions
nf thA ftnnt.h and thp np.w plpmpnt. I hnf. r?wmp
lo tbe from, is but an oft told tale.
Abbeville is a charming place atlll anil tbe
home of lovely people.
I was told by a prominent man, that tney
were ibe best people to each other, anywhere
on tbe globe; that let one be in distress, sick
or disabled and that these people vied with
eaob other, seeing which could do the most.
Abbeville 1b located in tbe Seventh Congressional
District and has a population ol
lour thousand. Three splendid banks, cotton
mill, electric plant, flue system of water
works and a lovely hotel, tbe Eureka, convinces
you that Abbeville Is abreaot with the
lending South Carolina towns.
You will rarely And a politer or more hospitable
people In any town. Tbe best men in
Abbeville County, fought for Stales Rights
and the Sovereignty of the Constitution. 1 always
tblnk of Abbeville as tbe bome of Hon.
Samuel McGowan once Judge of the Supreme
Court, whom I remember most kindly and
thorough. I never aaw Mr. Bennett, 1 will always
remember how he knocked out Dr.
Hawthorn, with his raven locks and theatrical
manners in a literary controversy, something
about plagiarism.
Only for a few minutes, I met Probate
Judge Robert E. Hill who has been promlir4
rrrltK Pftnntn ? I
l1cu j 1uouuucu wliu vuuul/ auano iu1
about thirty years. Judge Hill was born Id
1889. He enlisted and fought through the war
2nd. 8. C. Infantry. The office of Probate
Judge belongs to bin as long as he wanted ltf
He bad no opposition in the lost election,
having bad the office ten years.
The assessed value of Abbeville County Is
JSjOOO.OOO in round numbers.
The aggregate State and County tax
amounts to 26 mills.
From Mr. P. A. Cheatham, a wealthy plantar,
I was Informed that Abbeville County was
pne of the richest and most productive agricultural
counties in South Carolina and that
the crops has yielded splendidly, only a little
iepresslon on account of cotton. Now thai
ibe planters have come to their senses, they
will hereafter regulate tbe price of cotton
LbemselveB.
Mr. Cheatham runs bis fine plantation on
the tenant plan.
Beyond a doubt South Carolina is more
prosperous and better off financially than at
my time since the war.
Mr. Robt> S. Link, post master at Abbeville,
tail, fine looking, well dressed and pollsbed
In manner, is acknowledged on all sides to be
one of tbe most courteous public servants Ab
bevllle baa ever had. Everybody likes blm
ind everybody praises blm. The present
post master was born in this County In 18W
*nd was a salesman in one of the largest mercantile
houses in Abbeville, was appointed
post master Feb. 6,1895 under the Cleveland
administration. Also held the office three
pears under President McKlnley and was reippolnted
In the Splng of 1902 under Presilent
Roosevelt. Mr. Link has striven hard
i? make the office prosperous. Receipts ol
Lbe office have grown from $2800 to $5500 a
?ear. He has made many substantial Improvements
and a large Increase of lbe boxe^.
Five rural delivery routes.
Mr. Dargan Is opening up a splendid line ot
mercantile goods and a 10 cents department.
I bad the pleasure of meeting one of most
lucoessful young business men of Abbeville.
Broker and Commission House, six yearn in
auslness. Mr. J. 8. Bowie, a nephew of Major
Bowie at one time one of Atlanta's leading
citizens who was a South Carolinian, now
lead. J. 8. Bowie sells for SwlH &Co., banllea
by the car load. .Llbrrty Mills Hour from
Nashville, Tenn., also Blesb, Miller & Co.,
jeymour.Ind , Kennedy Uraln Company, St.
Louis, flour and corn ; sugar from McMahan
Refining Company, Philadelphia; Dunlap
Mills, Petersburg, Va. This enterprising
pouug Broker and Commission Merchant
x>ntracls u business from 8125 to $150,000 a year.
Mr. Bowie was born in 1875. Is a K. of P. and
Ddd Fellow.
My time owing to circumstances was limltjd
in Abbeville to my regret.
Prof. L. W. Dick, Principal of the Abbeville
traded School informed me tbat the sobool
was in a prosperous condition. Present enrollment
840. Ten teachers take great interest
In their work and imparting knowledge
to their pupils and Inculcating in them a deilre
to learn, for which exertions they
have been abundantly rewarded. Prof. Dick
graduated at Davidson College lbNi. iiegan
eachlng at Fort MID, S. (J., and has taught
yery successfully at various places, the last
place Aiken, S. C.
The Eureka Hotel Is a lovely place to 6top.
rhe rooms are beautifully furnished and tLe
table most excellent.
Mrs. Mary T. Whltson.
Columbia, 8. C.
Feb. 8,1905.
MT, CARMEL,
The weather has moderated slnee our last
writing. Several days of which have been
very pretty.
The farmers taking advantage of the pretty
weather, are very busy hauling fertilizer, and
preparing lands for cultivation.
The smallpox scare has frightened almost
Bvery person Into vaccination. As yet there
are no cases In town, but several very near
the limits.
Dr. Klnard of Ninety Six was In town
Beveral days of lest week on professional
basin ess.
Miss Emma McAll6ter is spending some
time wltb ber brother, Mr. Claude MoAllsler
of Latimer.
Little Miss Rath Kay after being quite sick,
is able to attend school again.
Mies Lucy Flow spent several days of last
week wltb her cousin, Mrs. Oscar CovId of
Wiillngton.
Mrs. Clarence Wlrtz entertained Friday
evening in honor of Mies Florence Wlrtz of
Newberry. Mrs. Wlrtz being a line bostess
tbe evening passed off quickly. At a late
hour a salad course was served, also cake and
chocolate.
Mr. Jobn Walter Covin of Willington spent
Sunday with homefolks.
Mr. Leemlng from Canada, came In town
last week to enjoy a few days hunting. .
Mr. J. W. Boyd after repainting the store
of Mr. T. G. Baker, has opened up a pretty
line of dry goods and notions. He will be
glad to have his friends call and look through
his stock.
The young people gaveMlse Pearl Souther
land a surprise party last Wednesday evening.
Miss Southerland with ber sweet
smile and attractive way, entertained the
party beautifully.
Miss Jessie Scbram of Sharon, spent
several days of last week with Mrs. R. C.
Boulware.
Miss Belle McCleslle of Anderson, has
returned to her home after spending some
time with her uncle, Mr. Reubs Clarke.
The trained nurse, Mies Emmie Lozler of
Augusta, who has been with Mrs J. W.
Morrah for sometime, left for Plum Branch
last week, wbere she was called to a case of
typhoid fever.
The Demonstrators of tbe National Biscuit
Company were lu town last Wednesday and
Thursday occupy ing the stores of Messrs. T.
B. Frazler and J. C. Pressly. The days being
very pleasant, quite a number of ladles
called around to get a fair sample of their
goods.
Mrs. J. L. Covin Is much better after
suffering for sometime from erysipelas In her
arm.
Messrs. Lee Burch and George White made
a flying business trip to Watts last Friday.
M.
New garden seed, Bliss potatoes at Glenn's.
Good tobacco only 27 1-2 cents a pouud by
tbe box at Glenn's.
80 lbs of good Carolina rice for SI at G'ennV.
400 pounds flour bought (watch wbeat
market) Gleun can protect you".
New crop N. 0. Syrups. Bbls, 1-2 bbls and
kegs at Glenn's.
Pittsburg steel plows, hameR, traces, collars,
puds, etc., at. Glenn's.
Pratt? poultry and cattle powders 10.25, 50,
75 and 90 cents at Glenu'?.
Chicken feed, corn and wheat, bran and
aborts for bugs and cows at Glenn's.
Coffee aua sugar advancing, uienu nus u
big supply on bund.
Low prices on tin, agate and crockery ware
at Glenn's.
Many bargains In dry goods, yd. wide good
beetlng 5 cents at Glenn's.
The best farm shoes made, dress shoes also
at Glenn's.
Leather, halfsoles and;tacks at'Glenn's.
Axes, handles, picks, hoes, rakes, shovels
and lorkB at Glenn's.
i .
Great Ba
and ART
L. W. ^
II !! f f * ?
] Will sell fc
DAYS his st<
ART SQUAR
PETS at COST
Now is the t
bargains in th
He will also sell \
length of time his
OVERi
i
Secure the bargai
NOTICE.! I a
THE Tal
ABBEVILLE
BOTTLII?" o,
**TAn*m
WHIM I st
is now preparing for
1HI %
raint, whu
TXT n , t t , the markei
We have added to our .
already large stock,
New Bottles, Extracts and we w'
and Lables. Q}
==NEW CASES== PHONE 107
we will start another
3To bauc<
wagon in a few days. <? s. M^den m
0 " There will.be no ch
_ _ ?he Idler.
I nni/ i, ks.
^ LUUiv ^ %ssis.
" l^a The weak ling.
" The Buiutterer.
The Indifferent.
for Our The unprepared.
The educated too
. The unpractical t
Steel Signs. silHSI
The person who I
The man who ha.1
.'.We Mean Business.', tic 61 wh0
The boy who slip
ABBEVILLE BOTTLING W'KS "TL.,,,.,
up with bis business
C. C. Sabers, Prop. Them?n wbocai
and not much or any
Tbe man who wa
????????????? willing to pay tbe pr
Tbe one who tries I
Make your druggist give out,of his occupation
you Murray's Horehound,
I Mullein ai*d Tar. Cures your V^eptmeg from .0
cough. 25c a bottle.. ? . 5an? 8tore
r s?a ns in I
Carpets 1
1
WWTE !
>r the next 30 1
Dck of RUGS,
ma rtAB
JL4kJ U.11U
;ime to get good |
ese articles.s
at cost for the same 11
stock of:
DO ATS.
ins while you can. f|
OHOOL BOOKS ?
blets Pencils a
ink wt
jneral School SuDulies.
need's Drug Store. |
IASTIC PAINT, a |
Kind That Wears. 1
s m
eived Ten Thousand pounds of this famous mixed
ch we guarantee to be second to no paint on
t, regardless of price.
y sound like hot air to you, but give us a charice
II show you, Yours to Paint,
A. MILFORD. I
THE PAINT MAN.
/:#.
>h for These A frwh shipment of umbrellas at Dargan's
5 ftud 10 cent store. The price Is 26 Inches.
February Success.) 39cts. and 2S Inches 12cts. .
ancea this year for? puU jlne Q{ Rockingham ware In tea pot*.
I pitchers, spittoons, etc. at Darzan's 5 and 10
cent store."
A Delicate Throat.
For a throat that seems not to be
seriously aft'ected, merely irritated,
it there is no simpler way of curing the
beorist. trouble thau by frequentgurgling with
i tbe clock. diluted alcohol?use a tablespoonful
r Sbackbone. io* half glass of warm water.
s afraid of obstacles. Lse this every day or two, gurgling
3 no iron lu his blood. thoroughly. Learn to throw the gurtrles
to save on founda- gJe yery faf back jQ tfae throat>
s rotten hours Into his Do not bundle up the neck.'
iiwavs raTTti'nc to catch TaKe a colu sP0Dge Dam every mornuways
ruTTBing to eaten iQg Wjnter as well as summer; rub
i do a uttie of everything after it until you glow ; wear a union
tsto succeed but is not SU.ift.ot audfwalk 1? tb? ?ir
ice. without heavy furs at your throat.?
:o pick only the flowers Philadelphia Inquirer.
i, avoiding the thorns.
A good selection of water palls in white
i .?Ve cedar, red cedar and ptne at Dargan's 5 and 10
1 to Jo cents at Dargan s ceDt8t0re. Priceu lower than you are In the
: , | habit of paying.
..I
. V