The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, September 16, 1908, Image 1
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The Abbeville Press and Banner |
BY W. W. & TV. li. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. O.,'WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1908. ESTABLISHED 1844 M
Philsc
We are again in the
DRESS GOOI
That has ever bee
careful in select
to only buy the
we took our tim
so that now we
11/* fli n mnct
UU V 1X1V liuv
ever shown.
Dress Goods Values
New fall dress goods are now
coming in. Don't fail to see our
line before buying. We have all
the new stripes, weaves and colors
and at prices to suit all.
i*?
Deaumui uuuiigs
NEW GOODS.
We now have in stock the prettiest
line of Outing that can be
gotten together. Everything in
stripes, checks, plaids and plain
going at 10c yd.
Border Percales at 12}c yd.
Border Outing at lot yd.
Ginghams for dresses at 10c yd.
Apron Ginghams at 7c yd.
Hosiery
Ladies and children hose guaranteed
to last six months at 2oc.
Boys "Cadet" Stocking at 2oc.
SHOES !?
money back if they
LOWNDESVILLE.
I^owntlpRvlllp. SeDt. 7lh 190
Our condition, ) common with ru>
other sections of Ibe State, for nfarly I
wetks ban been a bad one. an to Rail Ko
Telegraph and Telephone communicati
After ibe eveDlDg of tbe 22 of August we
not hear the whistle of a locomotive till
n xt Sunday, and that came from a matei
train on the otber sidf of the steel brldg?;
where It had been across Rocky River c
eral miles below here. It can be well Im
Ined the condition that we were In, no n<
from the election t 11 tbe last of the we
then what we did bear was so tnfagre and
far from being authentic, that it wai
questionable as to wbat reliance was to
placed in it. Tben the Rail Rosd^ le> d
to this p'ace, by which brought our sorp
were sob dly damxgrd tbatlt was very dot
ful as to where our supplies, which at tbe
ginning of tbe deluge were beginning i
short oonld be replenished.
Last Wednesdiy, 2 id, nlae d<tys after
fl od tbe first train that was able to p
luruugu HUliJ nUUCIIUU tnucuunu c.v. '
on to th? partly washed away brieve i-cr
Rocky River, and we then beg>?n to rect
some ol ibe delayed mall matter, but I
Frld.iy nlgbt another big rain washed
a part of the trestle across a creek bf low h<
which Is to ba hoped will only temporal
prevent trains from running from Anden
to McCormlck. It Is needless to underti
to tell of the damage to crops on the Sav
nab and Rocky River. Many lost their
tire crops of corn and cotton and are it
bad fix.
It Is not often that a community is cal
upon In llttle^over a week togl ve np tw(
Its honored members Two weik ago Mr. S
Epns was laid to rest, the next week J
J. T. Latimer bade adieu to this world,
was born In the "The Fork" about 65 ye
ago at. the home of his saluted father Mr.
T. Latimer, be was reared on tba farm
filous parents which caused him very ea
n life to unite with the Methodist chu
and he spent his years in the Bervlce of
M inter.
Last Wednesday wis a week ago he qu
ly parsed away and In order that Bomn of
riiarant. rnlatlvnu mtffht rnaoh here the In
roent was postponed till Friday at 11 A
His remains were carried to lbs Mellioi
cburch and funeralised by pay tor H
O M. Abney assisted by Rev. H. C. Fern
Tbe ctkircb was full of bis saddened frlei
who thus paid a Ust sad tribute to bis m<
ory. Tbe large crowd (wtalob would b
been mucb larger but for tbelr Inability
be present because of washpd away brldg
followed tbe remains to Smyrna cemet<
where the last sad rl'es were performed. '
grave was covered with a profusion of pre
flowers.
Toe aotlve pall bearers were, Dr J. B. Mi
ly, Dr. T. O. Klrkpa trick, Messrs D. K. Coo
Henry Mosely, ?. W. Harper and E.
Huckabee, Honoray. Rev. H. C. Feo!
Messrs J. B. Le Roy, R. J. Hutcbison, J.
Huckabee and J. J. Johnson.
Mr. Latimer bad been merchandising
this place Blnce tbe war. He will be m
missed In tbe borne, tbe cburch, and a
munlty. He left a widow, four sons an
little girl that be and bis wife took sevi
years ago to raise, and many friends, al
whom would have gladly have prolonged
Hie II BUUU B lUlUg UHU occu 1'UWIUIC,
alas, mauy times those most needed
taken away, and we cannot tell why.
Mr. W.C. Sherrard chairman of the cou
board of registration, was In this place i
nrday and Issued a certificate to a few, \
bad not before recleved one.
Troup
A Sure-enonijli Knocker.
J. C. Goodwin, of Reidsville, N.
says : -'Bucklen's Arnica Salve ii
sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A I
one came on ray leg laBt summer,
that wonderful salve knocked it oul
a few rounds. Not even a scar
mained." Guaranteed for piles, soi
bums, etc. 2oc. at Speed's drug st<
(jarden bone at Harrlsdn's.
in. Henr
lead with the prettiest and I
9S| [ MILLINER!
n shown in Abbeville,
ing our stock this seasoi
very latest things out. ?
e iu looking about before
are in a position to show
complete stock of mere
T "
Fall Millinery
Our customers in this department
are our best advertisements.
We realize that prompt,
efficient service, the very latest
styles, prices which include the
lowest margin of profit possible,
all tend to increase our busness
in this department.
If you have never purchased
your hat here you should do so
now and get the very best for
your money possible.
Cloak and Suit Department
We have put in this season a stock
of Tailor-made Suits. We cannot tell
you in this ad how handsome and stylish
our new fall suits really are, so invite
all to come in and let us show you.
Prices $15 to $30.
As before we showing- the largest
stock of Cloaks in Abbeville. Prices
from up to $40. Skirts from $5 to $20.
are still handling the St
w Shoes. Every pair
do not give satisfaction.
%%%% %%%% J
!wo J Abbeville County * Q
on: J now has the pretti-S
^ J est Court House in J
ev' # the State. Come * f
f < Oct. 1, 1908, let us t t
**i \ eat and be merry 5 ?
inj g for once. 11
be- <%%%%**>%%%%%%%*%%%
ruu
un Speed's Locals.
cat| ^
oss 1 ou Chq gei h nsi 01 ncuu. i uuubb uy kiouch
Ive at Speed's Drug Store and have y< ur books
ast ready on opening day and avoid the rueh.
out r et D'-Voe's when you patnt.lt Is the cheapsre,
est In the end, Speed's Drug Store.
' Prepare tor the cold winds, glass and putty
ike Speed's Drug Store.
at- If yon go to Speed's Drug Store lor school Cl
en- books, t illets, pencils, etc., you won't be dls- a
i 9 appointed, we've got'em. VH
Rmoke Speed's Clncos and feel like you've ti
led got the worth of your money. a
' Paints oil, stains, window glaes and putty
^ at Speed's Drug Store.
He Huyler'B candy,fresh at Speed's Drug Store. P
iars Speed's Clncoes always fr?f-h and sweet, we a
C nell three thousaud every ten days. Speed's o
by Drug Store. ft
rih ^OQ wl" 8ave t,me by KOlng to Speed'1
Drug Store for what you want, you will find Qi
lDe It there. 91
let- *
his U
Mr" Our stock of Flour, Bran, 0
:evl Corn, Oats, and Hay is al- c
ads ways complete. Jave
The L. W. White Co. i!
to t(
:e*) ?????
;ry,
rbe Scbednle for Dae West Railroad. ri
lUy Morning train leaves Due Wepl 10:15. a
The evening train leaves Due Went at 5:15. ti
iBV* The Southern from Greenville and the a
j Southern from Columbia meet In the morn- ti
nei Ing at Shoals Junction, two miles below 11
w' Donalds. The Due West train will take pas'
sengers from both these trains. ^
The Southern Trains In the evening, North rr
n?h ?nd South, meel at ttodges. If these are on *
time the Due West train takes passengers a
rt n from eaeb 01 them- 11 they are late It either ^
orQi waits, or runs out to Due West and returns fi
n for this service. ^
hiR Passengers can also go out from Due West A
but on morning or evening freight train.
are
SK MUSIC STUDIO.
stl0 HifcheNt TPHtlmonialH. \
Prof. Jules G- Huguelet.
OrgaDist Methodist Church,
ANI) TKACHER OF
. 1*1011:1. Violin and Oririiii.
bad Abbeville, S. C.
but Studio on second floor of new Realty
t in Company buildintr, next to new postre
office. Miss Carrie Huguelet assistant
res, teacher and in charge of studio,
ire.
SllkH. SlIkB. Don't forget that we always
keep the blue ribbon taffeta, the beat money
can buy. The R. M. Haddon Co. ft
, ilatei&Srjnx,- ..
y & Co
best selected stock of
[I | SHOES
We have been very
ti; were determined
>o while in New York
0 placing our orders
to the ladies of Ab
aiidise that we have
Linens
36-inch Pure Linen Cambric al
25c yd.
90-inch Pure Linen Sheeting al
$1.00 yd.
90-inch Pure Linen Sheeting at
$1.10 yd.
3G-inch Pure Linen Lawns at
25c yd.
3G-inch Pure Linen Lawns at
40c yd.
Bleached Sheeting
10-4 Bleached Sheeting 30c yd.
9-1 Bleached Sheeting 25c yd.
10-4 Unbleached Sheeting 25c yd
Lonsdale Cambric 12Jc yd.
A H/-1 rnanr>rrrriria "Rloonhinof 1 (V> Vfl
n.HV*I,VOW^p,iUu *vv ^ v..
Barkers Bleaching 10c yd.
Suiting
20c Suiting at 10c yd.
This is the same quality that
sold last season at 20c yd. We
ran across a party that had only
one case and by taking it all he
let us have it at about one-half
price. We have decided to let
our customers have the benefit
of this bargain and let it go at
10c yd.
ar Brand and Irving
guaranteed. Y o ur
Totice to Liquor Dealers.
'ffice of County Dispensary Board for
Abbeville County.
Abbeville, S. C., Sept. 1, 1908.
Bids are hereby requested, in accordnee
with the terms of the Dispensary
iw now in force, for the following
inds and qualities of liquors, beer
tid other articles herein enumerated to
e furnished to the State of South Carlina
for use of the County Dispensary
Joard for Abbeville County, to wit:
200 bbls. corn whiskey, 80 proof.
40 bbls. corn whiskey, 100 proof.
40 bbls. rye, give proof and age.
t kkl? O nfnmn fim A 7 VflQ ra nlfl
o uuia. ?4 otauip 1 jo, u iu f jvmik ?/<u(
15 bbls. giu, different grades.
2 bbls. Tom gin.
5 bbls. malt whiskey.
2 bbls. rum.
2 bbls. alcohol.
300 bbls. beer.
Bids will also be received for 400
ises case goods, including rye, corn
nd Scotch whiskey, brandy, gin, rum,
'ine and beer. Also glass, cork, and
nfoil, wire and other articles used for
county dispensary.
All goods shall be furnished in comliance
with and subject to the terms
nd conditions of the Dispensary Law
f 1907, and bidders must observe the
blowing rules :
1. The bids shall be sealed and there
aall be no sign or mark upon the enelope
indicating the name of the bider.
2. All bids must be sent by express
r registered mail to W. W. Bradley,
ounty Treasurer for Abbeville Counyt
at Abbeville, S. C., on or before 12
'clock of the 30th day of Sept..
908. The contract shall be awarded
) the lowest responsible bidder on
ach kind, the Board reeerving the
ight to reject any and all bids and
ny parts of bids. The Board reserves
tie right to increase or decrease the
bove quantities at the same price as
aerein submitted.
3. All goods to be delivered f. o. b.
ibbeville, 8. C., freight prepaid
'erms : To be paid for within 90 days
- L! of aiii* mora.
na suujeut tu icgau^c ok um ????.
ouse. Bids will be opened in the ofce
of the County Dispensary Board al
Lbbeville, S. C.
G. A. VISANPKA,
\V. F. NICKLES,
T. J. PRICE,
County Dispensary Board for Abbeille
County.
Once
IliliilSlil Hand
25c. Evcrywhcrk
Sold and guaranteed by (J. A. Milord
& Co.
WEST END.
Personal Paragraphs and News Items
| Contributed by Miss Lily Templeton.
MlnB Mamie Welnstock, or Charleston, Is la
tbe city tbe guest of Mrs. P. Rosenberg.
Miss Mary L. Robertson la expected borne
Friday from Monroe wbere she ban been for
the past two weeks tbe guest of Mrs. E. C.
Hicks.
Dr. C. A. Mllford left laBt Thursday for
Tate Springs where he will spend a week or
two. I
Tbe Eacbre clnb enjoyed a most delightful
meeting Friday afternoon at tbe home of
Mrs. Claude Jones.
Mrs. George White and Miss Emma C.
White are at borne after spending some time
In Clinton with Mrs. G. M. Wright.
Mi-o Tnhn Phaolr ara at hnmo
again after spending several months at
Seneca with Mr. Cheek's prrents.
Mrs. Lewis Perrln Is in Green > Ills spending
two weeks with relatives.
Miss Mary Lawpon Link has gone to Deoatur,
Ga., where she goes to enter Agnes
Scott.
Miss Rosa Maxwell and Miss Nellie Harden
came home Monday from Belton where
ihey have been the guests of Mrs. Clyde
Green for the past week.
Mr. and Mr*. John Brown, of Atlanta were
In the city for several dajs last week the
guestB of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Simmons
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Cheatham spent Sunday
In Greenwood.
' Wednesday afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock
Mrs. Fred Cason received a number of her
; friends In honor of her sister Mrs. A. Gage, of
Columbia, who is her charming guest. Mrs.
Cason received on the porch, she wore a becoming
toilette of white chiffon, Mrs. Gage
wore a gown of blaok lace that was exceedingly
becoming. In the hpll dellgntful punch
was served by Miss Lula Cason. Small tables
were arranged on the side piazzas and here
the guests were served with a delicious salad 1
course followed by coffee and fruit cake. Mrs.
Cason was assisted In receiving by Mrs. P. A.
l Cheatham, Mrs. E. C. Wilson and Mrs. t
" Franklin Nlcklea ,
Mrs. G. A. Seattle, of Wlnnsboro, is in the '
oily the guest of Mrs. J. C. Thomson.
'> Mr. R. U. Kennedy, who has been with
the Seaboard Air Line lor some time has
gone to Texas for an extented vacation.
Mr. Clyde Morgan is home again after a ?
stay of three weeks In New York. Mr. Morgan
Is now with the R. M. Haddon Company. f
; Miss Julia Fretwell who has so successfully
managed the millinery department of Philson,
Henry & Co. has returned to Abbeville
; and has resumed her position.
Miss Maggie Aiken, of Wlnnsboro, has
been In the city for a few days the guest of
Mrs. S. E. Print las.
Mr. Calhoun DeBruhl has gone to Clemson
Co'lege. i
Miss Marie Gary will entertain the Euchre I
Club Friday afternoon at five o'clock. "
Miss Fay Sellers returned to her home in
Greenville Saturday after spending some
time here as the guest of Miss Mary Miller.
Mr. George Speer of Monterey was in town
Saturday for a few hours.
MIsb Virginia Gambrall left Tuesday for
Atlanta where she has a position. Miss
Gambrell has been spending her vacation
with be* home people here.
Miss Hattle Oetzel is with the R. M. Haddon
Company for the winter season. She Is
a trimmer of unusual taste and always
pi pases.
Mrs. John Pressly who has been here from
Due West spending a while with the Misses
Cater hasjeturned to her home.
Dr. F. E. Harrison Is at Tate Springs for a
week or tea days.
Mies Helen White Is expected borne this
week from a tbree months stay In Europe.
Miss Blanobe Gary left last Friday for
Columbia where she will have charge of the
same music olass that she taught last year.
Mr. John HID. Mr. Lnngdon Haskell, Mr.
Calhouq Cason and Mr. Calhoun Haskell
have eone to Clemnon College.
Mr. Andrtw White baa gone to CbattaStoves
an
The Fall seast
oall your attention
Eanges. We carr
in several different i
i i r .ii ...
us a iook, wnetner ;
sure is ours."
' OUR CAMEI
i
is the best Range oi
sonable price. L
asbestos lined. Bi
wood.
Always (
/
Tk? T iir wtu
J. lie U. Vf V? 11
l WAN
t ?
^ A cmflRniAtif mini
1 T xik. nuiinjiviit uuuj
| W come to Abbeville o:
J ing, October 1st, ]
j J 3,000 loaves of bre:
; J of hasb.
- 5 The City will fu
^ ter.
A The City has a i
^ tie in the back yar<
^ instantly converted
^ supply threatens to
J fore all visitors are
Come and let us
4-1 rti n VAU OUA ?CT\
^ liiiiu. xuu aiv cop
UUUUU1
DARGAN'!
TViava ic fW
A AiiVJi V AW M) AX V
appeals to
stock is i
find a visi
our price;
your poet
to have y
School Days
Tablets, Ink,-Pencils, Chalk
md Slates are to be found here at
he right prices. See Window.
BANDY, CANDY!
The fire put ub out of the candy
business for a while, but we
again have a full line of our
excellent lCc lb. candy juat in.
DARGAI
(BETWE1
\
d Ranges
)n is now on, and we want to
to onr line of Stoves and
j all sizes in cooking stoves
i i i i <
ityies, ana we asK you to give
you buy or not, "The pleaRON
STEEL* RANGE
a the market, at a very reaarge
oven, four inch flues,
arns hard coal, soft coal or
jlad to See You.
ite Company.
TED 1
- t
iber of persons to 4
n Thursdav morn- r.
L908, to consume J
ad and 6,000 lbs. J
rnisli ice cold wa- ^
iuml)er of fat cat- d
d, which will he 0
into hash, if the d
he exhausted he- 4
fed. 4
\ all have a good J
ecially invited. %
S 5 and 1(
^%%%^%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
?shness a.hmit, nf
every one, and
lew in all linei
.t here one of
5 would appeal
;etbook. We v
ou call.
nmAtmn
OIUVHiO
The Flue System of the
Enterprise Stoves is the
greatest to be found on
any stove. Let us explain
to you at the
store.
DOLLS and TOYS
coming in now.
IS 5 & 10
3N BARKSDALE AND
nooga, Tenn., to resume bis studies at the
MoCallle School.
Mr. R. O. Hunter Is borne after a pleasant
stay In Tennessee. r
1
) The Freshet of 1908 and Destruction of
an Ancient Mound.
f McCormlok Messenger.
Needless Indeed It Is to say this has been a
year of disaster. Lately tbe streams or tbe
country have been carrying death and do- A
struotlon before them. From mouth to
source tbe Savannah river baa been raging. 1
and Deverln tbe history of this community t
baa such water been seen. Rising three feel c
per hour, shoreless and boundless It roared :
and carried everything before It, winding up J
In victory for tbe storm, the tempest ana tbe ]
billows. f
On the Georgia aide of the Savannah river.
not far from where old Vienna once stood, a t
blgb pyramid built of olay and sand, ranging j
In elevation from seventy to eighty feet, Is no
more. It weut down nnder the deadly touob
of the flood, and as It took Its departure a ?
bitter cry of anguisb went up from many lips, c
Oo Its top and at Its base huge trees grew and s
waved In the winds, and while It was once
tbe borne of a tribe nbknown, it Is now only C
a memory. This pyramid bad been there for ]
years unnumbered, and while it did not rival ,
the tombs of tbe Pbaroahs It bad truly been
tbe realm of darkness and of death. Since It
has passed away many curious things have c
been found wblob speak eloquently of a barbarous
past. Among tbe relics found was a
heathen god. Its lace seems to be that of tbe
Mongolian type, and It has a medieval look.
Its whole bead Is sharply marked and beautifully
formed. Its history has fearful warning t
?woe to him wbo bows to stocks and stones. I
Otber relics were found, consisting of beads, I
pottery, pipes and wbat these people called I
money was picked up In great abundance. I
TUo mAMAti ? ? rv? r\ et r\ r\ t ?lut* okartoH mnnh I
XUO UiUUVj Tf am ujrud vi via/, ouaj/wu ?*? mvm
after tbe style of our dollars and cents. Thin
mound has gone with tbe madly rusblng
river, It bas fallen like tbe splendid ruins of
Pompeii, of Palmyra, and of Rome. It Is no
more, dating Its deatb from 25th of August,
1908. J. L C.
Hunting O'Possum With a Cat.
Mr. H. M. Clark of tbls city takes tbe cake
as a 'possum Nlmrod.
He holds tbe reoord hereabouts as a squlr
rtl and 'possum hunter. His latest Jeat Is to
bag two tqulrrtls and one 'possum with no
other aid than an ordinary tame bouse cat.
On this purtloular bant Mr. Clark and one
otb?r gentleman left bome accompanied by a
feline that shows extraordinary acumen ~
where 'possums are cono rned. Mr. Clark
had killed tworqulrrels and was proceeding 1
In search of other game when be noticed that
tbe cat was cutting antics altogether foreign
to his fel ne dignity. On Investigation It was
discovered that the cat was calling attention
to a very large fat 'possum that It had treed
Instead of barking tbe cat was turning douole
summersaults and alighted on Its bind ^
feet Just In front of tbe 'possum. Mr. Clark
caught tbe marsuplan by tbe tall and brought
blm bome. He was found to be fat and In |
good order for eating and was promptly
stowed away In tbe oven with tbe necessary
potatoes.
?
How to get Strong:.
P. J. Daly, of 1247 W. Congress St.,
b Chicago, tells of a way to Decome
strong : He says: '"'My mother, who
is old and very feeble, is deriving so
much benefit from Electric Bitters,
that I feel it's my duty to tell those
who need a tonic and strengthening
medicine about it. In my mother's
case a marked gain in flesh has result- ^
ed, insomnia has been overcome, and
she is steadily growing stronger."
Electric Bitters quickiy remedy stomach,
liver and kidney complaints. Sold
under guarantee at Speed's Drug Store. (
50c.
Seed Barley and Oats for
sale. The L. W. White Co.
Every home with children should have a 1
box of Dr. Thornton's Easy-Teether in it. A
guaranteed remedy for all bowel and stomach
trouble in teething children. 25 cents.
I For aale by McMurray Drug Oo. and country
w merchants; or Easy-Teether Medicine Co.,
| Hartwell, Cia.
I Bagging and Ties at right J
" prices. The L. W. White Co.
Ic STORE. 1
i&wjm
rw. goods that :J
as our entire
s you would
pleasure, and
. strongly to
rould be glad
/;4
v
^ '&%8m
i? M
BASS til CHINA
We have just opened two new
patterns in Baesett Open Stock
China. They are specially
pretty.
TINWARE
Pkit Cups, 2 for 5c.
9-inch Pie Plates, 2 for 5c.
6 qt. Milk Pails 10c. v
8 qt. Dish Pans 10c.
8 qt. Galv. Pails 15c.
All tinware as cheap in proportion.
,
IRON WAGONS
from 85c to $2.50.
STORE
WHITE.)
'
Master's Sale.
rhe State of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.
Court of Common Pleas.
Zelma Gable, Plaintiff, against Daniel
Ethridge et al, Defendants.
By authority of a Decree of SaleHbjr
;he Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville
County, in said State, made in v
;he above stated case, I will offer for
iale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C.
EL, 8. C., on Salesday in Oct., A. D.
[908, within the legal hours of sale the
ollowing described lands, to-wit: All
-Hat Jot or parcel or iana situate, jying
md being in the City of Abbeville,
Abbeville County, in the State aforelaid,
containing Fifty-four Acres, more
>r lees, and bounded by lands of F. H.
Sable on the north and soutfi, by lands
>f James Dowten on the west and by
aods of John Young and Robert Cressveil
on the east.
TERiMS OF SALE?Cash. Pur:haser
to pay for papers.
R. E. HILL,
Master A. C., S. C.
KILL the COUCH
and CURE the. LUNCS
w,th Dr. King's
New Discovery
FOR CSSSs s JSt.
AJWAUJWJOAI^NBLUW
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY!
OB MONEY REFUNDED. |
Harry Dp
And Come to the
"Live Store" on
"Busy Street" for
all kinds of Seasonable
Goods.
^hite Goods,
White and Colored Lawns,
Jinghams, Prints,
Percales, Trunk?,
Dress Suit Cases, Shoes,
lats, Clothing,
Hardware and Groceries.
Amos B. Morse.
<
1
j
* - .w__* ' - C?