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r .. Bb * T.T*- >. . " ' ' ii Imefmmami* I I 1 11 ??tM .. ? The Press and Banner Bv W, W. and W, R, Bradley, HUGH WILSON, Editor. m 4 unTT'VTT T.IT! S n AJU-U-U ? ?.?- -y >w. . y 4#-Pnbllshed every Wednesdp at, $ _> a year In advanoe. Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1906. . Castes or ClftHHes. Whenever we speak of India the Idea of oastes comes up. But we presume there are V few ooun tries where there are more specific and well defined oastes than In the United ? States. . The whites make one caste and the negroei Jy make another. Among the whites their oaste Is subdivided, namely: 1. The educated. 2. The literate. 3. The rich. 4. The poor. 5. The honorable ana tnrnty. xne laie or dissolute. When a negro becomes educated he peglns to assert his "rights" on the cars and In pub?& ltd plaoes, and often seeks to thrust himself upon white men where be knows he Is not wanted. &' >, Instead of standlug on their owe manhood and their own self-reBpeot, educited negroes, as a rule, persist In seeking the presence of white people. IuBtead of cultivating that self-respect whloh would prompt them to teach the humbler members of their own race that they are men, to whom others of their followers might look upon with respect they are continually going Into the courts and elsewhere lor their "rights," among people who do not waDt them. These educated negroes shonld be leaders and centers of Influence with their own raoe which need to be taught to respeot their .own wtF- better educated men. i f. The honest and industrious laborer Is never foand in the oonrts contending for "social rights" or to plaoes on the cars, or In boteliwith white people. This class of people stick to their race, and stop at negro hotels or i boarding houses. They are oontent to ride in the company of their own race on the cars. If they were conscious of their own worth, and if they properly appreciated their own My' raoe, educated men would be true to their i' leu Informed or less favored brethren. Instead of deserting them they would seek to I elevate tbem, and thus organize them Into a self-respecting class, the members Of whose , circle should be proud of their success and the . members respect their race. Bat, when will the negro ever be self respecting if their leaders forever think it more 1 honorable to truckle after white men than to become leaders of the people who revere and honor distinguished members of their own race? A well behaved and Industrious negro Is V' respected by hie white neighbors, who an ever ready to defend htm and to protect Kti. him. But when a negro gets a little educate tloo, he puts on patent leather shoes and a standing collar, when he, (unlike the educated ;negro who would thrust himself In thr presence of white men,) proceeds to Btep so wide that his ponderous feet endanger the white man's corns. We oonolude then, that the teachings of tb? ednoated negro who goes Into court to get bis "rights" and the oonduct of the ignorant negro patent leather shoes and standing collar, are the authors of all of our race trouble. The respectable, bard-worklDg law abiding negro gets along all right with both bis white and his colored neighbors. ?? r i Tbe Trouble at Seneca. i Not so long ago, it was asserted that a negro L from Abbeville county, of whom we never heard before, bad been teaching lncendlarj ; doctrine commending or enoouraging repreii, henslble acts, or something of the kind a< Beneoa. Later, dyoaccite was pat under the college, ad,at tbe hour when grave yards yawn, it 1 was set off, injuring the building. Theolty oouncil met, denounced tbe act, } i and oftered a reward of 9100 for tbe perpetrator of the crime. Tbe users of dynamite have not yet been found. K The next week, or a short time after tbe P dynamite went Into bnslness under tbe sohool house, a fire broke out at one o'clock Ki one night, destroying two hotels and other w property in Seneoa. W Reports Immediately went out to tbe effeot W that this Are was started by negroes in retatr latlon for tbe incendiary effort to destroy their oollege. Since then, these sensational reports have disputed or modified. KV- It now appears that good feeling exists beL . tween the raoer, and that nobody worked I harder thsn the negroes to stop the Ore or to W" save tbe endangered property. Itoould hardly be successfully denied tbat there la a feeling of raolal prejudloo 'existing f; everywhere Just now. But It Is hardly to be believed tbat any White man wou}d endanger his own life at tha rope's end. or put In Jeopordy his own liberty by making himself liable to a term on the chain gang. Aa we understand It, the orlme of arson is < one for wblob the statutes prescribe a severe penalty, and we believe the records of tbe eourts would show tbat few escape from pun* k lsbment where the crime was half way r proven against tbe defendant. fT The reasonable. ?upposltlon then, is, that I the fire that destroyed the hotels and other I property was of accidental origin, and that the presence of the dynamite under the college Is UDacooanted tor. ' The law abiding people of Seneca have the sympathy of good men everywhere In their effort to ferret oat the perpetrators of arson. If any exist. Their oourBe has had a good effeot upon the public mind. Although the fire at Seneca ocourred soon after dynamiting the college, noproorhaa been adduced to prove that K was other than wn accidental lire. I A white man, Commander Johnson, was banged last Friday at Conway for killing a preacher. If oar Juries begin to hang while men for murder, we will have fewer murders. Sometimes we hear complaint about the Courts not punishing crime. It Jurors do not perjure themselves, the Courts are bound to punish crime. The only adverse orltlolsm that we would make of the Judges Is the easy ball that Is granted to murderers, almost before their vlotlms are In their I graves. It Judges would observe the law I and keep bloody handed murderers In Jail, J?e would have fewer homicides. "Promlnant people" commit crlmeB against the person and "Influential people" k go free of punishment. Kind Judges and Iperjarea jarore ?ro 0UUI0UUJ03 a iuiio icur ent towards "prominent" and "Influential" people. If yoa want to see a man get a full measure of justice, with a little running over, notloe the.sentences that are Imposed on the poorer classes ot offenders. In Boob cases thejurles and the Judges may be defended upon to deal Justly, If not unmercifully. People who are "prominent" at the killing are too often "Influential" at the trial. Where We Find Thlaj[?. We have found a whole lot of good things in this week's local page of the Associate Re farmed Presbyterian,and we have approprl L ated them without leave or lldgjuw. Brother L Galloway will have to get bli page oopyrlgbt?d, If he does not expect ua to use It like It L y traaoarown. . L .JT~ gff ? M.Pk . I m?y<i.wnII The Ba: We offer some great MILLINERY. New Creations in by Express. 1 on Ready to Wear Hats. If you wan HADDON'S and have it made accord with "the Hat that becomes you best. SILKS. Seasonable and Servicable. All Special prices ou Black Silks, New PI cmp, they are very swell; 20 inch wi< red and navy, 50c to 75c yard. VELVETS. Are in demand for Buits aud tr 75c to $2.50 yd. DEESS GOODS. Broadcloth, chiffon finish, smooth at 75c 85c 90c $1.00 to $1.75 yd. Rain[ tures for suits and coats, 50 in. special Checka, one of the new things, 43 in. i yd. Black Chiffon Voile, elegant qua Fine Black and Colored Dress Goods Careful buying and the Tbe Dormitory. The walls of t he new dormitory ot tbe Due West Female College are several feet blgb. It Is estimated tbat 1U1 girl* will beaccomodat. ed wHb quarters lo tbe bulldlne, which Is tc be of conorete blocks. The building of tbat elegant structure will be quite an ornament to the town, and a most valuable adjunct tc tbe college. The development of tbat Institution Is wba| we would like to see. We are more Interestec In tbe education of home girls than In train Ing Mexicans. A.n educated Christian womac Is tbe richest aDd best gift from Him wbc does all things well. It makes us sorry to *e< aeood woman Inspired with tbe belief tba she ought to go to foreign lands to preach th< gospel Instead of becoming the wife of somi good man at home where her Influence ma: be a oontlnuelng benediction to manklnc and a tower of strength to the church. No sweet Chilstlan woman should be en couraged to escape or to seek to avoid thi duties aod responsibilities Incident to becem ing the wife and queen of a household. There are now In Mexloo three most exoel lent young women who. we think, ought t< come home and take places among us, as be comes good Christians. Being mlsslonarle Is good, but being wives at home will accom pllsb more for the canse of Christianity, an< more for their own happiness. Honer to John R. Blake. There appears In theoolumnsof this iBsue a notice of the organization of the Soutl Carolina underwriters Association of thi agents of the State Mutual Life Insurance Company of Rome, Ga, in Columbia on thi 20th Inst. We'notewlth pleasure the election of Hon J. R Blake, as President of the Association This Southern Company organized In 1899 1 backed by an ample legal reserve fund, wltl the credit of the State or Georgia, and I meeting with phenomenal success, wrltlni over thirty million dollars per year. The work of this company affords ampl evldenoeof the fact that the south can oon duct an insurance company or sound bus1 ness principles. and retain the money a home Instead of 'sending it to the north a has been the practice for half a oentury. The State Mutual Life Insurance Compan; has paid several thousand dollars in claim In Abbeville County, among them was tb claim of Mr. MoFall for $5000, and our peopl are manifesting their appreciation of It worth by extending it a hearty patronage. The Tobacco Bara. i It seems that our people are slow ebon going into the tobaoco business, and as Ab baville is in need of a Court House, we believe the tax payers would be glad to realize something on the sale of their tobacco bkrn as a starter on the muoh needed Court House. If Capt. Nlckles would build a monument equal in Importance to the Confederate monument be might exercise the au thorlty of blc offloe in building a Memorial hall to the public spirit of this people. He has built many good bridges, and his long miles of good roads now furnish splendid drives for all. His splendid brick oounty home Is a comfort to the Inmates and a pride to the oounty. It he would put the last Jewel in his official crown, let him build a temple in which Justlce may hold the scales with a steady hand. and whom nnnntv nfflnprn rrmv work >nrt keep their records straight. With a creditable1 court house and a town hall worthy of the oltlzens, Abbeville would go a step forward. No Sbop Worn Gooda ha Dae Wrst. The Associate Reformed Presbyterian says that "eight persons have been married lnce Commencement," and we assume that they are still married. Due West Is a town where no girl Is allowed to stay at home until the sale, and It is a place where no boy esoapes Cupid's darts. Young folks thereabout who are exposed to the shafts of the little aroher seldom get away from Due West. Everybody get* married in Due West, and there wilt be no old maids from that place to register In the Celestial olty. Excelled From School. A dispatch Irom Florence says that "according to the law of the olty schools, a supplementary lee of 52 Is required of every oblld upon his entrance at the beginning of the session." If we are not mistaken there Is a ruling of the Court to the effeot that no children may be expelled for non p yment of a supplementary fee. If a supplementary fee of 82 may be charged, could not a supplementary fee of $20 be exaoted? id turn poor children out of school seems oontrary to publlo polloy. - Seeing Hmokt. The Assoclase Reformed Presbyterian In speaktdg of a visit to Ware Shoals, says: "The smoke from cotton mills at Greenwood, Hon ea Path, Belton and Anderson la plainly visible" from the shoals. Wllllamaton Ninety Six and Laurens are all closer to Ware Shoals than Anderson. What about the smoke from those mills? Maybe the Presbyterians did not look toward the home of the dresldentand builder of the ware's sboals property. "kay" 1m Rood. The Standard Dictionary define* ray as "a alight mauilestaUon as of lntelleotual light." That description fits the letter to a t. We read all that oar friends la Mexico prlat la the Presbyterlaa they occasionally let Ju a "ray,,. Bat soaie great faots occasionally appear, however great the effort not to telL ' , . '**:' "* ** > '. ' ' i ?m i "ViiVnii n r? iVH... i- iv-^- M rgain Bell is R. 1 Bargains in MILLINER know that / D tVe bavfl put some specially low prices ,t a Hat made up specially, COME TO ling to your idea. We can Buit you tr >> SI shades and widths, 25c to $1.50 yd. aid Silks?the very latest?fresh and le,in all combinations of brown, green, re ' s< immlnge. All shades in stock from ^ li i quality, all the popular colors, special ? )roof Cravannette in the wanted mixprice, $1.00 to |1.50 yd. Club House navy blue and grey, special price 98c lity, $1.00 to $1.50 yd. All kinds of in Stock. b : .knowledge of where to g< finti vav/AA "I ~ Dargan's Visitors at the store tell v of, China, Cut Glass and fane [ there are many more articles J PERSONAL invitation to look i [ buy if you want. : CMINA--CHINA--CNINA. ' Fish Sets, Punch Bowls Salad Fowls, Fine Odd Plates, Fancy ? . Cups and Saucers, Cake Plates, Boullion C. & S Dinner Ware in OPEN STOCK. And more odd j pieces than we can tell you here, . are ready and waiting for you. POR 10 CENT We have a lovely lot of Japanese goods in C& S. Piates, Creams and Sugars, Puff and Hair Receivers, i _ Etc, etc. We want your luspeir e tion. j EIVTEl ' ENTERPRISE is a splendid ? It does a Town good ; it does an Indoes the greatest amount of good ^ i. an ENTERPRISE Cooking Stove. i ? go, and if you get an ENTERf take wings, and peace and ^joy | " full sway. Don't forget the word Tin Ware?Tin Ware. t Dish Pans 10c, '4 Qt. Covered Buckets 10c, Large Pails 10c, En1 ameled Pans 10c, Enameled Dippers 10c. We have an immense i stock in this line, and without a doubt we can please you. J Dargan' Glenn's the place to get I flower pots, earthen ware cooking bowls. Slop Jars, Bowls and Pitchers, Tin and Agate ware at 10 to 20c less than you are payiug. Mr. T. H. McPberson of Columbia in visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McPheraon of this city. Every shoe that goes out of our house is sold under a positive guarantee that it is solid leather, and we presume this accounts for the enormous quantity of shoes we are selling. If ^ou want the best shoes made', call on us, S. J. Link. Edear Eakin came up from Greerwood and spent Saturday night and Sunday with bis mother, Mrs. S. T. Eakin. ? Glenn's the place to get Seed Barley, Rye, Oats Wheat Bran and!Shorts, Corn Hearts, Chicken Feed, Cattle Pow- T ders, Rock Salt, Heavy Bag- * gingand Ties. I Service** at Lebanon. Rev, J. G. Henderson will conduct services at Lebanou church, Saturday and Sabbath Oct. 27th and 28th. Communion will be admiuistered on Sabbath. Glenn will sell good Safety Razors with 12 blades for only $1.00. . V r.J-i K^ ' .-J V. f. V % Ringing ai d. H ADD ON Y, DRESS GOODS an. here?HADDON'S?nc RESS TRIMMINGS. In Persian Bands and Appliques, immings to matcb almost any kind of JIKTS, TOP AND UNDER. A good stock to select from aud her* lODey. We are offering some very spe< ;e them. rHlTE GOODS. And Haddon's is headquarters for fi ns, English Long Cloth and Persian L EAD7 MADE GOODSSuch as nice hemstitched sheets ant iggest and best for the money. j__r? j_i *t tHe proper gooas ior u of GOOD VALUES e ~5 & 10 is daily that they never have ? y holiday Goods than we are that we can mention, and we us over. Showing our goods Cut Glass & Glassware. Cut Bowls, Cut Nappies, Cut Vases, Cut Tumblers, Cut Sugars & Creams, Cut Peppers, Cut Salts. In fact we have a lovely array of CUT GLASS. ^ ? tanaie cicks To hold from one to three candles. Extra large Bowls, Bulb Bowls, 3 qt. Pitchers, Jelly Bowls, Cake Stands, Claret Glasses. Wines Footed Champaygnes, Custard Cups, and dozens of other attractive articles. iP iiiwE js r Books and Magazines. We caary at all times nearly all the Magazines and our line of the New Books is complete. For 10c we have a splendid assortment of books, and we would be glad for you to drop in and see them. s 5 and ! A GREAT REMI R. M. HAD Bargains Were Nev Remnants, skirt lengths, in fit at very low prices. Remnants Black and Colored i buy. Remnants of Laces and Embrr Remnants Percale and Calico i Short ends in Table Linen, e down and get a nice white Table C A good value in Bleached Hon worth 10c. Lengths from 2 to 5 ya We want to sell every Iiemui store, so if you do want one come ii Remnants are. We will be more t or anything el9e you want. R. M. HADDON ... GO 1 IARRIS0N & FINE REP I. A fine line of New Bicycles. Sec Single Barrel (Jims $4.00. I W. M. C'. Shells 40c. Baby C'i Watch and Clock Repa Keys made. Locks anc ' ' --j-4. _ / ' , V '?a??.vAX.*.Aru -W.rn?a?1' ?i..m...,?<ni.. id Now is ? rv ? jr-T^ A & UUiVl.f.A d LADIES' FURNISHI ) better bargains can b ] Black Silk Appliques, all kiuds of goods. ] 2 you can get a good skirt for little jial bargains iu both lines. Ask to ] ne Nainsooks, Check Dimitie^, Musiawn9. All prices. < i 1 Pillow Cases. Towels galore, the ie least money has been 1 jver offered in this Secti '( Store seen more beautiful pieces now showing. Of course want you to lake this as a is a genuine pleasure?you Dolls & Toys?Dolls & Toys. It is not too soon to begin plant'nor fnr the little folks and a look at what we have will make it eary for you. Every thing you can think of in these lines we have. Trycicles, Bycicles, Autos, Wheel Barrows, Doll Go Carts, Doll Car- > riages, Doll Clothes, in fact every thing for the Doll, and in Lolls themselves we have an immense stock and we are sure we can please you. for our prices run slowly from lc to $10 00. We are absolutely HEADQUARTERS for any thing in HOLIDAY goods, so be sure to pay us a visit. ov si:h. Itthing to have a goodly supply of; dividual good, but really where it . is in your Kitchen when it i. We are St? ve people from the word PKISE your kitchen troubles will will reign where once trouble held ENTERPRISE ENTERPISE Notions?Notions. " * ?? ATcr> Women and 11U51U1J ll/* - -- Children, all 10c a pair. Ladies I Belts 10c, Back and Side Combs 10c, Handkerchiefs for Ladies and Men 10c. A Splendid Towel 10c, Talcum Powder 10c, Shoe Dressing 10c. We have many Bargains :u this line. Call and see them. LOc Store. ?NT SALE AT DON & CO. er Offered Cheaper. Black and Colored dress goods silks that should make every oue udery at almost 1-2 price, it unheard of low prices. very house-keeper should come !loth at nearly 1-2 price. lespun at 8 l-3c yd. Every yard .rds each. ant of every description in our u and see how really cheap tliet-e han glad to show them to you & COMPANY. to . . . c WALDROP, lIR shop. ond Hand Bicycles from S't.iMi up. i Jouble Barrel (iuns $10.00 up. ]t libber Tires for Buggies, arriages. iring our Specialty. 1 anything Repaired. X _ V:,- i.{' if 71 7-~ ;' J; ' *$ - "T^TT-. 1'N" - ' ^ Yout Time .NY. NGS, for we have spar e secured. DAMASK A GREAT BARGA1 A 74 inch Satin Damask at 50c yd. 2, 2 1-2 and 3 yd lengths. Portieres and Tapestry are alway prices. LACE AND ARABIAN CURTj This Department is up to the notch prices. The best Curtain we ever of White Lace Curtain at $2 to $3 pr. An and we have them at a popular price,$c LADIES AND MISSES UNDE In everything that is wanted at an SH0?S. The very latest shapes and most fas our Fall stylest of "Queen Quality," th especially beautiful and stylish. $3.00 'he. means of our brinerme o c ion. MASTER'S SALE. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. Janie A Edwards, et al. as Administrators Ac, and others against R 0 Edwards and others.?Partition, / By authority of a Dccree of Sale by thelCourt of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, in said State, made in the above stated case, I will offe?* for sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. H., S- C , on Salesday in November, A' D 1906, within the legal hours of sale the following described land to wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lyingaodbeingin Abbeville County in the State aforesaid, containing ONE HUNDRED and EIGHT Acres, more or less and bounded by lands of J Moseley Edwards, Margaret I Bass and others, knov n as the Mann tract. Also all that tract situated in said State and County containing forjy-one and a half acres more or less and bounded by lands formerly owned by James Taggart, Sr. Ezekiel Partlow, Mc ' ' * 1 - - .11 iL.i , uienana ana omerg. ajso an uiao other teact of land situate in said State and County, containing one hundred and fifty five acres more or less, bounded by the lands of Gilliam. John T Cheatham, John H Penney and others, being the tract formerly owned by N Augustus Edwards. Terms of Sale?One-half cash, and the balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from the day of Sale secured by a bond of the purchaser and Mortgage of the said premises. The bond to provide for 10 per cent attorneys fee in case said bond and mortgage is sued on. The purchasers to have the right to -pay all cash. The purchaser to pay for papers. The Master to resell on same terms on the same or some succeeding salesday, at the risk of the purchaser or purchasers who may fail to comply with terms of sale. L W Perrin, Master A C S C Abbeville, 11th October. 1906. -? MASTER'S SALE. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. R W Clinkscales against Corrie Simmons and others?Partition. Bv authority of a Decree of Sale by T>1 A UU. tne UOUrc OI tommuu jt jcbs iur ^uuucville County, in said ?tate, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sal-. at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C H.. S C.,on Salesday in November A D 1906 within the legal hours of sale the following described land, to wit: All that tract or parcel of Jand situate, lying and being in Abbeville County, in the State aforesaid containing TWO HUNDRED and SEVENTY-TWO Acres more or less aDd bounded by lands of J WClinkscales, of R W Clinkscales, Mrs Ann Bryant, W R McAdams, and of A F Carwile Jr. This tract will be divided and sold in four tracts. Plats to be exhibited on day of sale. Terms of Sale?One half Cash, balance on a credit of twelve months'secured by bond of the purchaser, and mortgage of the premises, with interest at eight per cent per annum from the I day of sale. The bond and mortgage I will provide that the mortgager pay nil percent fee, in case an attorney is employed to foreclose the mortgage. That the purchaser shall have the; right to pay all cash in cafe he elect to do so. Upon failure of purchaser to comply with terms of Sale, the Master shall resell tne property, Dougnt uy | the one failing to comply on the same or some succeeding salesday for same terms. L W Perrin, Master A. (J. S. C. Abbeville 12 Oct. 1906 Our flour trade is something to be proud of, it is a pleasure to us to have our customers tell us that our second patent is as good as many first patents. We have in our house aud on the road about five hundred barrels bought at rock bottom prices. You will make a mistake to buy flour without seeing ours and hearing our prices. S J. Link. HANfim.ATTON OF ELECTRIC LIGHT CONTRACT. ? Pl*>ate Take Notice. All con tracts made and entered Into pre- ! vlous to Oct. 1st. 1905 for Electric lights will be cancelled .Nov. ;k)ib, 1900 Also sll bills must tie paid by tbe tf-nth ol the inoulb, "flat raie* In advance. No exception#. If bills arp not paid by tbe 10th at the offlce of the Company lights will be cut oil without notice. The Savannah River Power Co. Expect to be in position about Nov. 1, to furnish this Company with unljmltld power, for lights or power 24 hours per. day. And new contracts must be made with the change In view." . i * f 1 .. -j' . . to " ed no expense and -V :n. Some very low prices are offered In ro In oil />n1rkt*o nrMtha anH U 1U UWV/VU f UU VUIUIO| TT IUIUU UNS. in quality and certainly very low in Fared at $1.00 and $1.50 pr. A fine abian Curtains are very stylish now i r 5.00 pr. Others up to $4 pr. RWAEE. y price. hionable leathers are represented in e famous shoe for women, they are $3.50 and $4.00 pr, > ; here the greatest collec . ' ; . ; ; > ========================- . MASTER'S SALE. . THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, . ' " W County of Abbeville. n T\I at uourt oi Liommon rieas. . pm M Harvey Wilson as admr. and others against Evans Gordon and others.?Partition. By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, in said State, made in the above stated case,I will offer for sale, ( at Public Outcry, at Abbeville CHS C.. un Salesday in November A D 1906 within the legal hours of sale the foflowing described land, to wit: All those tracts pr parcels of land situate, lyiag and being in Abbeville County in the State aforesaid, to wit: Tract No. 1, Containing NINE HUFDRED and SIXTY-FIVE Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Mrs Molly Jones and of the Estate of John T Lyon on tlie East, by M Harvey Wilson and Mrs John Lomax on the North, by Sanders Crawford on the Wtst, by Ed Turner and P A Cheatham on the South, and known as the Barnett place. Also; Tract No. 2, Containing TWO HUNDRED and FORTY Acres, more or less, and bounded on the East by lands of Dr F E Harrison, North by Evans Gordon, West by TP Milford and South by G C Dusenberry known as the Jack place. Also; All that other tract of land containing four hundred and sixty-eight acres more or less and bounded on the East by J W Kellar ' and Mrs Cox, North by George Milford, East by Evans Gordon and Fleetwood Crowther and on the South by Mrs S W Cochran. Terms of Sale- One half Cash and the balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of Sale at eight per cent per annum. The bonti and mortgage' to provide with leave to the purchaser to pay all cash for.the payment of ten per cent attorneys fees in case the same has to be collected by an attorney. Purchasers to pay for papers. L W Perrin, Master A 0., S C, Abbeville, Oct 12. 1906. MASTER'S SALE. THB STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County cf Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas, Abbeville Savings and Investment Cnrrmanv fleainat Kennedv Hickman. By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, in said State, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C H S C on Salesday in November A D 1906 within the legal hours of sale the following described land, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Abbeville County, in the State aforosaid, in the city of Abbeville frontiug one hundred and fifty feet on Moseley Ferry street, running back one hundred feet and bouuded by lands now and formerly owned by W S Cothran, Estate James 8 Cothran. Same being the lot conveyed by J Fraser Lyon to F E Harrison, April 15, 1903, and by the said Harrison to Hickman. m j* n_ n i_ xerms 01 oai<#?v^aan. LW Perrin, Master A C., 8 C. Abbeville 12 Oct. 1906. Master's Sale. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. The Abbeville Savings and Investment Company agaiusi James C Davis.? Foreclosure. By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, in said State, made in the above stated case, I will cffer for pale, PnKHn of A KKcvi'Da (* T-T fl at x uijiivs vunvijj ov iiui/vf titv v u., u C., on Salesday in November, A D 1906 within the legal hours of sale the following described land to wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying , and being in Abbeville County, in the i State aforesaid, containing ONE Acre, - \ more or less, and bounded by lands of Alfred Foster. W S Cothran, Allen Lee and Moseley Ferry Street being the tract conveyed to James C Davis by Annett Wideman Oct. 7th 1902. Terms of Sale?Cash. L W Perrin, Master A C, S C. Abbeville 12 Oct. 1906. Clothes to fit at McKee's 15 Bara soap for '26c ul McKee's Fine fresh fat Mackerel at MoKee'g. ' ' . W r?-biAj: