Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Abbeville Press and Banner,! BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1906. ESTABLISHED 184-4B Presentment of Grand Jury. Abbeville, S C., Sept. 12, 1906. To His Honor, Judge James Aldrich, Presiding Fall term of Court. The Grand Jury listened with much pleasure to His Honor's remarks as to the historical origin of a grand jury and its power; and beg leave to make the following presentment: We have carefully examined each bill of indictment presented us by the Solicitor and have returned them to the court. We have visited the Public Buildings of the County together with the County offices, and desire to make the following recommendations: After consultation with the County Supervisor we find the financial conditions of the County warrant the building ol a new lourt House, and n we, therefore, request that the proper I parties be instructed to procced at H once with that in view, and further ? recommend that the building be equip- e| ed with all modern improvements, ii.- fl eluding a fire proof vault for the Clerk's office. We also recommend that the presewt building be kept in a more sanitary condition. On visiting the County farm we find that the building for the inmates is only partially completed, and it is necessary therefore, that it be completed with all possible haste that the inmates may have comfortable quarters lor the winter. The building having a solid brick wall separating the whites from the colored we recommend that a solid board fence be built so as to connect with this wall and divide the ^ yard. Also recommend that a piazza be built the entire length of the build- A ing as there is nothing to protect the windows from the extreme heat and J| glare of the sun- We should judge E that th? agricultural part of the farm gg had been well managed by the Supt. Mr. Hunter, and as we have been in S formed that he has tendered his resig- Ek nation, we suggest that a younger man p be appointed to fill the vacancy with an increase in salary, and that he be required to keep the premises in a Eg more sanitary condition. It is further fe recommended that the inmates be ||t provided with a more uniform ward- ?| robe containing several changes. R| On visiting the Jail we all were very u| much pleased with the general sani- H tary conditions, but, recommend that E$ the s< werage connection be extended ls| to the third fioor, and that the walk g|j leading to the main entrance be Dav- H We are \ery sorry to learn of the es s?| cape of several convicts during the B year which has been a heavy loss to Eg the county and recommend that blood H hbunds be purchased for the use of ^ the County, also that the guard's salaries be raised in keeping with so responsible a position. We earnestly request that the Representatives from oar County use their best endeavors to have a more stringent vagrancy law enacted. Our Foreman was present at the ai.nual settlement between the several officers, examined and canceled al vouchers and found the books neatly kept. We previously requested that we be allowed toemnlov an exoert account ant to audit the books of the several County officers, but as this could not be done, we earnestly request our Senator and Representatives to use their influence in the enactment of such a law as will give the grand jurors such authority. We make this suggestion in justice to the efficient officers we now have as well as to taxpayers of the County. We find from the report of County Supervisor that only three magistrates have filled their reports as required by law. The filing of these reports at the proper time is very important and ? must be complied with. Respectfully submitted, J5 E. A. Thompson, Foreman. A ? * Pollt Juror, Flr*t Monday October. A T. P. Paschal 15 ill L. E. Bryant 5 w,I L. C. Branyaa 5 M H W. A mbroe 4 "I W. O Hagan 0 jh W.O. Mars 15 H Luclan Ellin 6 il J R. WllSOD 12 tt (ieo. FergusoD JM J. C. Hawthorn 6 A. J. David 4 Jk' Geo. 8. Klugb 11 C| W. E. Nlckle* 0 A G. C. Pueenberry II CI E. L. Bell 12 A W. A. Hannah 6 J. F. Palmer 10 A Tom Mckles 0 C| L. W. Daosby 11 A L. C. Nlekles 11 C| W. F. Perrlo 11 A W. T. Straw hoi d 6 CI Arthur Mcllwaln 6 A W. A. Latimer 4 CI Will Link 10 A J U. Wardlaw 10 CI K. A. Rlchey 11 A W L. Mnndy 0 CI J J. Lomax G ii Eogeon Cllnkucales 13 CI , W.B. Uldrlck 6 / ' W. M. McCIaln 11 CI J. Add Alewlne 5 /j j. n. mciiwaiD y m J. Win Ashley 5 j\ J. M. Kay 4 fl O. W. Carroll M J. J. Andrews 1G "I <1 Bring in your boys and get them /{ one of our new Fall school suits, j\ You will find what you want and j/j prices to please. jj P. Rosenberg & Co. t EVERYTHING $ FOR WASH DAY Things to Lighten Your WASH DAY Labors at 0%$ pUP55 Extremely Low Prices. Buyers wanted who can appreciate the values we are making on seasonable goods. - f* o 1 A ^ n n r ft i n i J?mi ime 01 ? \ P I I II Ginghams for I 01 L U 1II L 45c while they last. SYRACUSE FLOWS AND HARROWS Just Arrived. Call and get our prices. W. D. BARKSDALE. MEET YOUR FRIENDS The State Fair Oct. 22 to 27, 1906 Finest Programme Ever Arranged. . Races Every Day?Great. South Carolinians from everywhere will be at the Fair for "Home Coming" Celebration. ^ Koo rvQof D n 11 /-] D n fon i\diuuau ivauo. ONE FARE ROUND TRIP Get Ready and Come. Shaves and Shavers. Since the time of the ancient Greeks trimming of the beard by some means or other has been in vogue. Since that time there has been advances in all lines, but none so radical as in the method of shaving. The ancients plucked their beards. This was attended with much pain and discomfort. Today you can shave yourself with a Christy Safety Razor with genuine pleasure and no fear of cutting yourself. They "cost only a dollar and a half. Come in and let us show them to vou. Use a Christy and no longer will J ' w shaving be an ordeal to be dreaded. Christy Safety Razors complete with six blades at McMURRAY DRUG CO. My Coal and Wood Yards j IS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED j AND BEADY FOR BUSINESS. i * Wood and Coal delivered on short notice, All Phone orders will receive prompt attention. My office at present is in store of J. Hayne McDill. Phones: Office 26. Residence 165. All orders appreciated. IS t ^ Yours very truly, j \ i ^ J. v5- Norwood, 1 S Phone 165. Abbeville, S. C. 1 pr WEST END. 9 NewM I>ot<? Picked Up Hero nud Then | Abont the City. | Mrs. C. D. Brown 1b at bome again after > few days stay with her mother, Mrs. J. E I Cooper In Rock Hill. H Mr. William S. Hill of Maine, Fla., is hen H on a visit to hi" sister. Mrs James Hill. ' Mrs William McCaw of York vllle Is In th< city spending a while with her sister Mrs. L W Perrln Misses Mary ?. Hill and Fannie Harrii have gone to Spartanburg to resume theli | studies at Converse. Mr. David Hill spent a few days here last week with bts bome people. He was on bis way to Washington where be goes to accept a government position In the Agricultural Department Mr. W. A. Nlckles was In Hodges several days last week. Mr. W. F. Beckwltb Is here from Orangeburg on business. Mrs. M. W. Ganlt has gone to Athens, Ga., after spending a few days here last week with her mother, Mrs. H. D Reese. Miss Ida Brown who has been In tbe city the guest of her friend, Mrs. W. D. Barksdale, bai returned to her home In Btllon. Mr. Lowrle Blake has gone to Wofford Col lege to oontlnue bis studies. Miss Sue Penn left Monday for ber bome near Green wood alter a pleasant slay here with ber frleDd Mls? Eugenia Roberteon. Miss Margaret Klugb left Tuesday for Spartanburg where bhegoes toenter Converse College. Miss Lizzie McBep, one of Greenville'* most attractive young ladles, was In tbe city a part of last week the guest of Miss Sarab Lee. Mrs. E. R. Thomson and ber pretty little daughter are at bome again after a two weeks stay at Mount Airy, N. C. Misses Marlon and Emma McCurry are bere from Cllnton'sptndlug some time with Mrs. J. Ward Thomson. Miss Helen White left Tuesday to begin her Senior year's work at Converse. EUC'It KK CLU11. The Eurbre Club was delightfully en'ertalned Friday ?fiemoou by Mrs. Claude Jones. Miss Adelaide Johnstone of Newberrv has been the guest of Miss Fannie Harris. Miss Jobnstooe Is a student at Converse. Mrs. Laura B. Love aDd Miss Maty Baskln were Id tbe city last week for a short lime. B Miss Lucia W. Pxrker Is here from Green| vllie the guest of Mrs. L. C. Haskell. 8be Is I always welcomed nomeaa me peupie ui au bevllle still c'alm ber. Mrs. John D. Williams left Tuesday for her home In Cross Hill after spending some time here wl?b Mrs. W. C. Sberard. - Miss Helen P Smith and Miss lone Smith have gone back to?Converae College. Miss mm Smith Is tn her Senior year. Mr. Thomas Lyon left Monday for Edgefield where be goes to teach Id the 8. C. C. Institute. Mrs. Charles West nod her children ol Oklahoma are here on a visit to her brother. Mr. L. C. Hfl?kell. Mr. H. D. Reese is spending a few days In tbeclly with houoefolks. Miss Laara Kin? who has been tb? guest of the Misses Starke and Miss 8ara Lee has returned to ber home In Aupnsta. Mrs. JobD Lyon went to Ninety Six Monday to spend a while with her sod, Dr. John L on. Mrs. A B. Cochran has returned to her home Id Monroe, Oa*. alter spending a while here with her sister Mrs. McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Simpson, of Anderson, were tbeguests of Mrs. E. R. Thomson for a few days last week. ENTERTAINMENT. Ahbevllllans have a treat In store for them In the entertainment tbat will be riven bere Monday, Oot. 1st. by the Nixon Orchestral Entertainers assisted by Mls? Effie Stone who Is a talented elocutionist. Miss Helen Nixon wbn la also a member of tbe company bas a fine contralto voice and Inever falls to delight ber bearers. Ersklne College bas secured tbe Nixon Company for an entertainment at a later date. Rev. 8. L. Wilson, of Ninety Six, was In town last Tbnrsday for a few bonrs. Mrs. Tbomas S. Clay and ber little daughter Margaret, of 8avannab are In tbe city tbe goest of their aunt. Mrs. Anna M. Maxwell. Mrs. Emma Brown bas returned to Abbe vllle after spending some time with relatives In AndPrson. Rev. Frank Wardlaw, of Greenwood, was In town last week tbe guest of bis mother, MrP.N. W. Wardlaw. Miss Ne'le Clay and Miss Corrle Clay are j bere from Savannab on a visit to their grandr mother, Mrs. Sophia Harden. Mr. Cbarlton Bondley, Jr. has gone to Charleston where be will enter iCbarleston ? ColUge for a four year's course of study. Mrs. W. D. Barksdale Is In Greenwood spending a few days with her home people. Miss ix>ui*e U. Wilson ieu tumuij iw Rock Hill where she goes to enter Wlntbrop College. Miss Wilson war on tb? waiting liRt and who called to Rook Hill by Telegram Dr. J. R. Nlckles apent Sunday In Hodgef witb his home people. Mr. James Hemphill Is In Charleston at tending Charleston College. Mr. L. W. Perrln. Jr.. Mr. William Klugh and Mr. Gottlobe Neuffer have gone to Soutt Carolina College. Mrs. A. B. Cheatham la spending a few davb In Greenwood. Mr. R. C. Burnes, of Birmingham, Ala was the guest of bis friend, Mr. T. J. Lyon Several days last week. Miss Jetsle Speed and Miss Sarah Norwood have gone to Converse College wbere thej will take a fall course of study. KEY 0, M. YOUNG, To Be President of Harbison College A private letter from one of the trustees living In Pittsburg, among other things says "Rev. C. M. Young of Rock Hill has beer appointed President of Harbison College 1'bls man was born and brought up at Due Woof hoo Knrno n crru\A ronntatlnn wnd hfll always;made a good Impression wherever b< has worked among boibwblte people ant negroes." To the Trustees of Abbeville Methodist Church. m Gentlemen We want to donate some L. & M In Paint to your church whenever thej fl\ paint. -U TKo lornroal- Alothnrl i of nhnrnh in Georgia expected to use 100 gallons ol mv the usual hind of paint, they only used 32 gallons L. & M. mixed with 24 gal ;IN gallons Linseed Oil. tti It costs less to paint a house with L, & M. than with other paint, because flj painter mixes Linseed OiKfresh from jfli the barrel at 60 cents a gallon with L. & M., and doesn't pay $1 50 per gallon for Linseed Oil as>aone if ready-for-use jjfc paint is used. Also because L. & M. Zinc hardens the L. & M. White Lead and makes the paint wear like iron. Mi Actual cost L. & M. about $1.20 pet jP gallon. '!> Sold by P. B. Speed, Abbeville, S.C. fli Cltamlterlain'H Coaith Remedy Acu jl? on Xatnre'M Plan. The most successful medicines are 'k\ those that aid nature. Chamberlin'f fli Cough Remedy acts on this plan Take it when you have a cold and il ;|\ will allay the cough, relieve the lungs, fii aid expectoration, open the secretionf if/ and aid nature in restoring the sys 'i? t?m to a hpftlthv condition. Thous tti ands have testified to its superior ex cellence. It counteracts any tendency ;lj of a cold to result in pnemonia. Price j|V 25 cents. Large size, 50 cents. Foi j|r sale by C. A. Milford, Abbeville, 8. C and H. M. Young, Due West, 8. C. $ To merchants in the country tXS will say, you can save money bj 8S seeing us before making your pur' f(fe; chases in domestics, calicos, shoes /|S; etc. P. Resonberg & Co, Klchnrd Marshall'* Advice to Colored People. To the Colored People of the County: B . We have good white people in our county. Now, let U8 not give them , any trouble. All they need is good, f)ioup, honest, upright negroes. I beieve in doing what is right. Now, I ' believe in all men doing what is right, i because we have some good farmers in ihis county,?such farmers as Mr. W , R. Ellis, and others. Now, we should r not give them any trouble They are our friends. They help us in time of , need. Now, let us be contented with the farmers we live with, because thev are our friends, I am satisfied with my farmer?Mr. W. R. Ellis. We as a colored race are not friends to each other. Richard Marshall. The Smith Dry Goods Co.'* Lornlg. The vJfiton to our city are cordially iDvlted to Inspect onr stock or Dry Goods &Dd Millinery. Big Inducements are offered Id our undermuslln department. Ladies should Investigate this. A few remaining nice shirtwaists In shear material and properly trimmed ut exceeding low prloe. White canvas shoes In oxford, cheap, cheap,obeap 1 Separate skirt patterns In most roguish material aDd stylishly made at popular re auction price. Lrttrr to IX. P. Mcllwaln. Dear Sir: If you could get the exclusive sale of a sweeter sugar for five miles round?1-2 lb a<* sweet as a pound of usual sugar, and cost no more? you'd jump at it, wouldn't you ? There wouldn't be 100 lb of any other sugar sold in a year in your town ; you'd gobble the trade; and it wouldn't hurt your whole business. Devoe is like that among paints ; it is twice as sweet as some ; it is sweeter than any; not one exception; one gallon is two or one-and-a-half or oneand-tbree quarters. Better than that; painf has to be painted ; that costs $2 to $4 a gallon. A gallon saved is $2 to $4 saved in labor, besides the paintEven that isn't all. A gallon Devoe put-on wears as long as two gallons put-on at a cost of $2 to $4 a gallon and two galloDS more put-on at $2 to $4 a gallon. Count all that. The paiot tbat wears double costs less by 3 gallons of paint and 3 gallons of painting ; that's about $15 a gallon tyr those superfluous gallons. That's as good as a double-sweet sugar, isn't it? Yours trulv, 4 F W DEVOE <fe CO New York P. 8. P. B. Speed sells our paint. Letter to A. h. HIU A Sods. Abbeville, 8. C. Dear Sirs : There's twice as much horse in one horse?it may be a mare ?as there is in two or three others together. So with paints too. If a painter can do your job with 10 gallons Devoe for $50 ; it'll take 12 15 or 20 of other paints : and the cost of a job is about $5 a gallon, whatever the paint may , be. There are paints adulterated threequarters?only one quart of paint in a 1 gallon?he's got to paint four gallons of rubbish to get one galton of paint. 1 The worst horse you've got is as good as tbat paiot and he'll go as far. The less-gallons paint is the paint, : as the most-horse horse is the horse. ; Yours truly F W DEVOE & CO 5 New York P. S. P. B. Speed sells our paint. \ Galveston's Sea Wall , makes life now as safe in tbat city as . on the higher uplands. E. W. Good! loe, who resides on Dutton St., in r Waco, Tex., needs no sea wall for safety. He writes: "I have used Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption the past five years and it keeps me well and safe. Before that time I bad n AAftt m* t% 1 i n mr n V\AAH n uuugu wuiuu iur unu wccu growing worse. Now it's gone," Cures chronic Coughs, La Grippe, Croup, Whooping Cough and prevents Pneuf monia. Pleasant to take. Every bot1 tie guaranteed at Speed's drug store. ; Price 60c and $.00. Trial bottle free. > ? afci ) L A Mystery Solved. "How to keep off periodic attacks of biliousness and habitual constipation was a mystery that Dr. King's New Life Pills solved for me," writes John N. Pleasant, of Magnolia, Ind. The only pills that are guaranteed to give . perfect satisfaction to everybody or ' money refunded. Only 25c at Speed's drug store. I ? Valuable Lots for Sale. 1 HEREBY OFFER FOR SALE the Templeton lot In the City of Abbeville. It Is lol oated In tbe moat desirable portion of tbe city and Is tbe beet building lot to be had ic town. ' Will sell In three lots or the whole If desired. 1 For Information apply to I W. F. BECKWITH, Sept. 19,1900. 2l? Abbeville, S. C. [ W. D. SIMPSON, M.D.. Physician and Surgeon; OFFICE OVER GLENN'S STORE. Night oalls at H. H. Hill's Residence. 1 Stock of ^ GOODS FOR SALE. ! T - X OFFER FOR 8AL.E, POSSESSION Ul V at once, my entire stocfe of General Merchandise, " Store Fixtures, Soda Fount, etc. All tbat la needed In a store centrally located J Beet stand In Due West. No Incumbrance. . If not sold privately will sell to blgbeat bid ' der at 8 p. m., September 8tb, at auction lr " front of my store. Great bargains can be se cured. Apply to > J. N. FANCE, Aug. 29,1900. Due West, 8. C. I In the Nan that good c< I " of which all : | share, how cai m to buy ordinar I stale and dust 1 be, when for i I Uneeda M fresh from the I from dirt by w very beauty o M you hungry. ML NATIONAL BIS State of South Carolina county 01 AODevine?Probate court. W. P. Wham, Jr., as Administrator of the Estate of W. P. Wham, Sr., deceased, and in bis individual capacity, Plaintiff, against Essie Macauley, et a]., Defendants.? Complaint to Bell Lands to Pay Debts. In pursuance of m order of the Probate Court, I wHl sell at Public Outcry at Abbeville Court House, on Saleday in October, 1906, for the payment of debts, the following described real estate belonging to the estate of W. P. Wham, Sr., deceased, situate in said State and County, to-wit: All that tract or parcel lands, known as the McMillan Place, containing Forty Six and three-fourths Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Miss Maggie Brooks, J. M. Wham, W. P. Wham, Jr., George Wilson, P. Rosenberg & Co., and J. Q. Hamilton. Also, that tract or parcel of land, containing On# Hundred and Thirtynine and three-sevenths Acres, more less, bounded by ladds of Mcllwain. J. G. Hamilton, G.- C. Dusenberry. 3am Flemiog and others. Terms?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. R. E. Hill, Judge Probate Court. Sept. 5, '06. State of South Carolina County of Abbeville?Probate Court. J. Hayne McDill, as Administrator of the Estate of James Watt, deceased, Plaintiff, against Martha Watt and others, Defendants.? Complaint to Sell Lands to Pay Debts. In pursuance of an order from the Court of Probate. I will sell at Dublic outcry at Abbeville Court House, on Saleday In October, 1906, for the payment of debts, the following described real estate belonging to the estate of James Watt, deceased, situate in said Btate and County, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land with a dwelling bouse thereon, situate in the city of Abbeville, 8 C., containing One-fourth of One Acre, more or less, bounded by lands of Yancey Reid, George Lane, Hiram Lomax and others. Terms?Cash. Purchajjer to pay for papers. R. E. Hill, Judge Probate Court. 1 Sept. 5, '06. Shoe and Harness Shop. 1 have bought out the Shoe and Harness Shop recently operated by C. V. Hammond, aud am prepared to do all kinds of Harness Repairing at reasonable rates at same old stand. Scott Hammond. Ang. 15, 1906. 4t The Taggart House THE DOCKS OF THE TAGGART HOUSE, formerly known as the Glenn-Ethel, are now open, to the public. Good board, good lodging, good servants, and good dining tables, for all who come. JAMES TAGGART, MRS. MARY TAGGART. Land for Sale. rf*HE HOME OF tHE LATE S. W. COCHA ran, containing ' 150 Acres. Twenty-Ave (25) acres in bottom land. Situated three miles from Abbeville Court Uouse on Due West road. Apply to Mrs. H. M. COCHRAN, Clinton, S. C. I or C. M. Cocbran on premises. June 20,1900, lm ' If you want all leather shoes go to S. J. Link 'i he guarantees every pair be sells to be solid leather. | If you want the best flour that can be made ofwbeatcallonH. J. Link. le of Sense, 1 J jmmon sense jffl of us have a Bplj 1 you continue Iro I / soda crackers, || I f as they must 1 I you can get l||B Biscuit 11 a package the M f w/fitch makes OS' H llfflf 8 Ml I HIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN 'IB VDflV MflHTlaV flfiWIRFP ''9 x xvviu xuvili/aJ.) VUIUVJJJJ. ; 15th UNTIL SATURDAY, I DECEMBER 31st, 1906. | The Sate of State, County, School, 'JS and Special Tax, Including One ^1 Dollar Poll Tax, One Dollar Commutation Tax, ;S IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT TO "M raise supplies for the flscal year commenc- , in* January 1, 1906, notice Is hereby given ' tbat the office of County Treasurer for Abb^ >? vllle County will be open for tbe collection oftaxes for said flscW year from Monday, Gotober 15th, until Monday, December Slat, without penalty. Tbere will be added? A penalty of one per cent, on all taxes not paid on January 1st, 1907. . fOM A penalty of two per oont on all taxes not ".:sQm paid on February lit. 1907. 9 A penalty of seven per cent, on all taxes not paid on Marob 1st, 1907. *9 Bates Per Cent, or Taxation are as Follows: I State Tax - 5 mills. County Tax 2% " ; m Sinking Fund l " - <jj* School ~a ...... 3 " 9 Total.. 1VA SB Id addition to tbe above, a special tax will ' :Jffl be collected for school purposes as follows : -j3m Abbeville Special School 5 mills. Abbeville Special R.R. Bonds \y2 " I Be tbe! 3 " ' jB Sharon 4 " "3 Lowndesvllle 4 " I Mt. Carmel 3 " 3 WllllDgtOD 3 " 1 "J McCormlck.... 2 " ' '-<49 Due West 3 f A poll tax of One Dollar per capita on all * male citizens between tbe age or 21 and 00 j| years, except suoh as are exempt by law, will 'jfl be collected. I A commutation road tax of One Dollar will ' be collected tbe fame time as other taxes I from all male citizens between tbe age? of 18 .~*?m and 50 vears, except such as are exempted by '. ? law. Unless said tax Is paid by first of March, I 1907, eight days work upon tbe public^ high- . wayw will be required under an overseer, 11 bo mucb be necessary. I Taxes are payable only in gold and sliver I coin, United States currency, National Bank "j Notes and Coupons of State Bonds wblob be- | come payable during tbe year, 1906. A tax of < qm 50 cents will be collected on each dog. | As so few avail themselves of the opportun- 1 lty of paying taxes at tbe times and places | nereiuiure designated, 1 will discontinue ine appointments over tbe CouDty, and collect :* all taxes at the Treasurer'* office. Parties desiring Information by mall Id re gard to tbelr luxet will please write before : December 10tb, stating tbe location of their i property, and Include postage for reply, and those paying taxes by check must Include -;? the charge for collection. ! W. T. BRADLEY, Treasurer. September 11th, 1906. Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. **vl Court of Common Pleas. Mattle A. Mann, as Administratrix of estate or w. v. 3lano. against Lula Wilkinson -*%5i and others. -Partition. . 'J-* By authority of a Decree of Sale by the . fa Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, In said State, made In tne above stated V.J case, I will offer for sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Saleday In OCTOBER, A. D, 11)00, within the legal hours of sale the following described land, to-wlt: All * that trucf or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Abbeville County, In the State afore said, containing Two Hundred and ThlrjyFour acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of .Mai Below and Jesse Cason on the north, by Max Below on the east, by Max , Below and Andrew McMahan on the south, and by Joseph (iibert and Alfred McMahan on the west, known as the lands of William D. Mann, deceased. Terms of Sale?Cash. The crops on 6ald place are however reserved, with the rights and privilege to the parties In possession to remain In possession . to gather such crops. Should the purchaser fall to comply with terms of sale In five days, after such sale, the Master must rtsell the said premises upon any succeeding sale day without further order of Court, upon the same terms and conditions and at the risk cf the former purchaser. L. W. PERRIN," ' er\ Sept. 12,1900. Master. ' / ~ Tho E!nrf ?f thv tl'nrlll of troubles that robbed E. H. Wolfe, of Bear Grove, la., of all usefulness, came wl>eu he began taking Electric Bitters. He writes: "Two years ago Kidney trouble caused me great suffering, which I would never have survived bad I not taken Electric Bitters. They also cured me of General Debility." Sure cure for all Stomach, Liver and Kidney complaints, Blood diseases, Headache, Dizziness and Weakness or bodily decline. Price 50c. Guaranteed by Speed drug store.