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The Abbeville Press and Bahll BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. 0., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1906. ESTABLISHED?0jjM Wher youi COpyr1?^^ri90d gCHLOSpJJR?S. S riDB WOIK^S nanci ' ?altimore"and New If its smartness ( liability, at a fai CI ? H.Q.A LOWNDESVILLE. . . Lowndeavllie, Sept. 24th, 1906. Messrs. J. M. aod J. G. Huckabee went to Abbeville Monday ou business. i. Mrs. J. M. Huckabee went to Latimer Monday, aDd 6pent tbe week at tier old home wltb btr latber. Mr. J. A. Hawthorn and family. Mr. Guy Rucker, of Elbert Co. watt In this place for a few boars Monday. Mr.;Tberon Allen, a Clem-on Cadet, left Monday for another term In tbe Agricultural ? College at Fort Hill. Mr. Talmage Harden went to Clemson Tuesday as a recruit but for bis belDg under age was not received aod came back to grow to the minimum age limit 16 years. Mr. John Banister, of Troy, came up Wednesday on business. Miss Genevieve Marchaut, who hud spent n f<. Hqpq of thn hnm o nf hi.r n nr<1u Mr .1 'I* ' Bhkrid, tell Wednesday for Uberxw. where sbe has a position In tb? Graded S' hno!. Tbe primaries ol l9Hi are over, and the strain which has been upon our. people for l some time la removed. A trxjorliy of the candidates for once are dou' tleis *ore over their defeat and the mluorlty are bappv. These things cannot tie helped and It In the part of wisdom, to gracefully submit, wbl'e many ot the voter* failed In getting tbelr favorites as standard bearers yet all shoul" onlte in g v.ng to those who reached tt * coveted goal, a hearty support, aod Id thai way a seeming disappointment, will prove a blesslDg Id tbe end. * : Miss Ella Floyd, after two weeks spent . , with friends at Westminster, came back a lew days ago. * * Prof, and Mrs. E. J. White came In last 8atoday a week ago. The first who Is a fine r musician. Is blind, and It will be remembered by tbe readers of the Press and Banner as ; , the fact was so Btated In its columns by this writer, taught a music class here for several ' months ana gave entire satisfaction, now , has charge of the muslo department In tbe High Bcbool. His wife to whom he waB ? but recently married, also tboro <gbly understands maslo and Is a fine performer. luey lire yinuijr wncuuicu uji uu> yeu^Jic. Mrs. J. W. Richardson, of Hartweil, has been for several week?, at the borne of ber brother. Mr. T. Baker. Miss Jennie May Dunn of Florida spent last week wltb friends In tbls plaoe. Mr. Jas. W Drake of Due West the "ewlv elected Principal of tbe bljh sohoo', at d Mi> , Ladle Humpnrles of .Donalds and Mies Grace Wilson of Slmpsonvllle tbe new assistants lo tbe school all came In tbe latter part of the week before last, and were each at their poet Monday morning at the school opening. Mrs. Sallle Huckabee has spent tbe past week or two amoDg relatives at Abbeville. MIns Ei'Louise Harper aod Miss Kate Tennent went to Rock Hill last week to become Wlntbrop College students. Messrs. Marlon and Jas. B. Latimer left lor Spartanburg Monday?tbe first lor another term, and the last to enter Wotl'ord College. Mins Gussle Cunningham assistant postmistress at Health Springs spent ber vacation of a week or two In this place and near by. Mr. Cartls Fennel, telegraph operator at Macon, Ga? spent a few days with the family of bis father, Rev. H. C. Fennel. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Baker of Washington came Friday for a stay of some weeks with tbe family of Mr. T. Baker. Miss Annie McCalla of Mlddleton has spent some days with klnspeople In and around here. The aged Mrs. E. J. Belott, whose health had not been good for sometime, died on Thursday at tbe borne of her brother Mr. J. B. LtRoy In tbls place. She was In her 81tb year, and Bpent a numsy. ber of those years in or near this place. She was an exemplary Christian woman, almost a ltte long member o( tbe Presbyterian cburcb. She whs well Known oy an 01 oar people, bavlnic tbe respect and confidence of all whose good fortune It was to Know her. Her remains were runeralijed iu tbe Provl. dence cburcb by Kev. H C. Fennel, afterwards tbey were lnid to rest in tbe cemetery near by In tbe presence ol a number ol sorrowing relatives and friends. Troupe. Mr. T. C. Canton Jr? Dead. Mr. T. U. Gaston Jr. was killed at the home of Mr. C. A. Botts, his father-in-law, on lapt Sunday night. Mr. James Botts, brother-in-law of the decea?ed is charged with the killing. The parties are both younc men and stana well In this community. x:>. ! ' ? , , ' . . - ' e do you buy * Clothing? I This in a very important matter, and y still many men appear to think it of no consequence. gjl They buy just anywhere they happen Jp4 866 SOn e^D? that strikes their 9 But there's a difference in stores as well as in Clothes. | Some stores go in for "Cheapness," others for quality. Which do you prefer ? "You pay your money and take your choice." ;CO. ? r ''York )f style, perfection of fit, thorough rer price, you're after, then this is the .othing Store for you. 11UC1 ^Ull \A Wj I T1TIAHI V lil HI Nearly thirty years in been our earnest endeavor I money. As proof that the to the present proportion : Good Service We have tried each season to ceding in our service to you and the dise offered for sale. For the Fall and Winter we ar we are better prepared to please y< Our stock is better bought and bett< Clothing We call vour attention partic ' ?/ A and Boys' Clothing, Overcoats, Ra out question we can save you a good on the purchase of clothing from t call attention to our Ladies' Cloaks goods were all bought at 75c on the up-to-date styles, fine fitting garmei We thank the public well that it was only thro merited your patronage, a: interest to do your trading ' - > % ' ' ' ' v .1'' V III! A Prosperous Opening. Associate Reformed Presbyterian. 1 The Cburch will rejoice to knc*. of the splendid opening of our denominate jal lnBiltatloos. They are literally fall te overflowing. Ersklne has enrolled one hundred and fifty students; the Female College about one hundred &Dd thirty. The boarding department of both it eiltutlons la overtaxed, aud many students have bad to get board in private lanallles. The Seminary has not had so many students In ton years; If It ever bnd more we have been unable to learn when. The number is fifteen, fourteen being sons of our own Cburch. The regular atu<len is are equally divided between Jnnlor and Senior classes. Our varancles can look to Ibe future with Hope and the Church may tblnfc of expansion. This prosperity of our schools Is peculiarly gratifying lu view of certain unfavorable condlMoua existing Id each of tbem. Ersklne Is without a president. The Seminary has lost fiom lu teaching force one whom the Cburch honored with her most impllnlt confide one. There Is no Instructor In Hebrew. The Female College Is preparing to bnlld a I dormitory and baa very Inadequate equip* L ment fcr boarding. But onr people In loyalty to our institutions have disregarded these ' thlLgg and the village Is teeming with stn' den>a. This condition of thing* la fall of promise. There Is a very real relationship between the prosperity of our institutions of learning and the life and progress of the Cburch. Young people educated here become loyal and efficient church workers. And better things are in prospect for Institutions which are, from year to year, filled to overflowing with students The better ol the present will give place (othe best of future* JRededlcatlon of Long Cane Cburch. We are glad to announce that onr Cburch will be reads for service next Sunday, and that Rev. W. D. Neville, D. E., will preach the dedicatory sermon. Please let those who can sing be present at 10 o.'clock to practice some before service. Tbe service will beglq promptly at eleven o'clock. Tbe quarterly meeting of tbe offioers will be held next Tuesday morning at 9:80 in me new session bouse. And tbe regular 4th Sunday collection will betaken up next Sunday, tbe 5th Sunday. J.C. Sblve. Cokeobury Conference School la recognized as one of tbe best conducted High Schools in tbe State. Tbere should be a large patronage from Abbeville County. Write for catalogue ?It will Interest yon. Address G. Benjamin Dukei, Cobesbury, S. C. Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Syrup, Flour, Meal, Bacon, canned goods, in /act anything In tbe Grocery line. J. W. McKee, Jr., For $10 you can buy a suit of olothes from P. Rosenberg & Co., that will cost you $15 elsewhere. ? w* DomAil v IfDera VJ UJIC? , A Guaranteed Cnw. If you suffer from dyspepsia or IndigestfoD in any form, gas, belching, bitter taste, offensive bad breath, dizzy spells sour stomach, heart flutter, nausea, gastritis, loathing of food, pains or swelling In the stomach, back or side, deep-seated kidney or liver trouble, then they will disappear in a short time after taking Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy, made especially to cure Dyspepsia. Indigestion and all Stomach Troubles, even of the worst cases. Tyners Dyspepsia Remedy expltf the gasses and sweetness the breath. It cures Sick Headache, Colic and Constipation at once. Druggists or by ex * " ? f)ress 50 cents a oouie uiuuojr muuucu f it fails to cure. Medical advice and circular fi*ee by writing to Tyner Remedy Co., Augusta, Ga. ' Waterman Fountain Pens, the beatmade at Mllfordi,r is? business in j to sell the ck f J^UUIJLU Ci|/jJJL V;' from a very 1 improve on the pre- I : quality of Merchant e now entering upon du than ever before. ir selected. :ularly to our Men's incoats, etc. Withround sum of money is. We also wish to and Skirts. These : dollar, all new and its and well tailored. i for the libe ugh intelligei ad assure yoi y with us. lexil f. PER CLOTH] Take off your hat a name ,, It has, has it. Well, loc see if there is a name there, bush or Stacy-Adams? T1 when you get it you've got t hold! What name did vou sav . - - J ?J Hawes puts his name in makes, and if you have a H; sary to make you a well dress ren's counters. All Perrin'j the manufacturer, and the bu These names insure Excellence in q Superiority in i And perfection The philosopher who said that the hide cap, a pair of " leather breeches fi one. Try Perrin's clothing. PEERIN QLC in 10 DU rour midst. During best Merchandise p< eiated our efforts our Lumble and modest lb Shoes, Shoes. Our stock of Shoes is probab! State. You will find any style, fc We mention the Krippendorf-Dittm dress shoes. Prices $2.25 to $3.50. The Wolfe Shoe for ladies, g selected leather. Prices $1.75 in vi calf for school or heavy winter use. The Hanah Shoe for men's di min mp+al. p-laze kid. to 50. 5 1 o , v, _ _ James Means, Crawford and V We sell only solid leather shoes in ially in the children's shoe? you wil every pair. ral patronage in the it buying and reasor i that we will alwa < t>erg < * '..x.v Jj&fa-'-, , RIN j ma hi iid see if it has a|| >k on your shoe tug and Has it one? Is it For- ;J9 let I s W ildL yuu W CLLIX CUXU. he best on the market? was in your hat ? "Jl big letters in every hat he /<? awes nat an mat is neces-< ? >ed man is a suit from Per- ;.y 5 goods carry the name of |||S >;! yer can't make a mistake. ^ -!''B - f-' v~ uality, U nake up ~ fl in fit. | :re is notmng in a name wore a goai ill of stitches" and lived in the yeai^H )THING CO. I iA/) I 'UO. I all this time it has l Dssible for the least?! business has growcM 'eginning. ? ly the largest in the > 4^8 >r any person here. ,'';'C||3 an shoe for ladies in . \ ;uaranteed all solid, | .jla ci for dress, and box 1 :ess, patent leather, yrM Wright's $2. so- to $4 ;V;|| all lines and espec- I 1 find satisfaction m Hi past, knowing fuJffi Lable prices that wef rrd ym r?lrr\ if "f A TTAlll* i y ? -I???I/JXC 11 l\J J V -V t