The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 21, 1908, Image 1
' ' ' . ' ' ' * ' ^ ' 1 ^
BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, S. C.,WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1908. ESTABLISHED 1844 |H
REI
RELIABLE MERC
UPON AT ALL
UP-TO-DATE Ir
A RELIABLE J
OF CONFIDE\C
SQUARELY?A?
AS WELL AS I
OUR MERCHAND
WAYS BEEN !
OUR NUMERO
liliOl JCj * I
FOREST MILLS
UNDERWEAR
Is the most satisfactory i
Union Suits for ladies 50c t
Union Suits for children ^5<
I Ladies' Vests 25c to $1.50.
Children's Vests 15c to $1..
Pants for ladies 25c to $1.1
Pants for children 15c to $]
?
CLOAKS. CLOA
New and pretty patterr
English Walking Jackets in
shades. Each and every one
made in the best styles, all cc
FURS, FURS!
Beautiful new Fur Thr<
match to suit the purse of a
line of children's fur sets fror
MTT T
IUIL/Ju
The ladies are m
look as if they ha\
Hats, Wings, Feat
week, including th
a lin of beautiful
You are invitee
R_
PIIDV01HT
wm i ohm
THURSDAY,
ROSEN
Chrysanthemums, Ros
Fancy Work, Oysterfi
A Chrysanthemum Fair
Club will be held Xovembc
12 o'clock. The following is
p:
12.00 Open
3.00 Baby
8.00 Orehi
9.30 Aucti
PRIZES?Flo
i iass a, \ use 01 ;si> mooi
Class B, Vase of all coloi
Class C, Collection. Kxli
Class I), Single stem and
Class E, Single stem and
Class F, Best design of cl
Class G, Best basket of r<
Class H, Best collection (
Class I, Best Fern, ">0c.
Prize for baby ui
Prize for prettier
Prize for handso
Noted cultivui_.s of this
specimens and collections of
the sweetiest and prettiest Df
some prizes offered in the Bn
The fancy work and can
of the fair, while the prepar;
in charge of ladies famous ft
O
Prof. Huguelet, a music:
i S( lit a concert program. Th
be used.
For information write o
prizes and scale of awards.
Admission? Fair 10c, Hi
! '
IABIL
HANDISE IS SUCH AS <
TIMES. FREE FROM U
n *a "om T?ri nannt: nv HIT
L MtOl Dli UVUjl/U HV
business firm is one
;e-treating its custc
vd making the word
ts own worthy of bl
ise and business ml
such as to fill thes
us friends and cusr
je of our reliability
GLOVE
Good Kid Glc
Best 2-Clasp
inderwear made. colors, $
i6-Bptton W1
?$1-50- 16-Button Bh
n to 7:io- i6-Button Ch
CANTO
1-50. Best grac
essary article
lKS! SHOES
is in Cloaks and
all of the best ' A full line
is new stock and orite and seve
, r Shoes for ladi
)lors from
$2.50 to $25 Also a comP,e
in tan and bla
RAINC<
dws and Muffs to We are a
nybody. Also a Raincoats.
n $1.25 up. and patterns.
INERY, MILLI]
ery enthusiastic over the
re come to stay. We will
hers, Pins and all neces
e extremely fashionable G
Fur Turbans to match yo
I to examine our stock be
Yours to please,
M. HADDC
November 5,1900. [
fBERG HALL. c
" ti
es, Ferns, Baby Show, Can4y* J
i, Orchestra, Flower Sale, etc, ?
ti
for the benefit of the Abbeville Civic 4,
'r 5th in Rosenberg Hall, beginning at F
a jirogram and list of prizes: <
ROGRAM ]
ingofFair.
Show.- , "
?stra Concert. Jj
ion of Flowers. 1
ii
iwers, Chrysanthemums. ^
ris, same color and variety, $2.
rs, ?2. j
libiteci slfort stemmed iu tumblers, $1.
one bloom, $1. *
three blooms, $1. ,J
liry-anthemums, $1. t
xses, 50e. t
>f daliahs, "?0c. x
I
lby show.
nder one year. 11
>t girl, one to three years. t
me hoy, one to three years.
j and surrounding counties will exhibit
' the Queen of Autumn flowers. Only
ibies in town will compete for the handiby
Show.
dy booths will be an attractive feature
ution and serving of the oysters will be
:>r their skill in that line.
RCHESTRA.
ian of highest talent will train and pree
best musical talent in the State will
r see Mrs. 0. ('. Oamhrell. Get a list of
iby Show 10c.
ITY
JAN BE DEPENDEE
^PERFECTION ANI
ALITY AND STYLE
THAT IS WORTHY
)MERS FAIRLY AN!
OF ITS EMPLOYEES
SLIEF.
2THODS HAVE ALiE
REQUIREMENTS
rOMERS ARE THI
r.
S, GLOVES!
>ves in browns and blacks 79c.
Gloves on the market, in al
l.OO.
tiite Undressed Kid $1.50.
ick Dressed Kid $3 to $3.50.
amois Gloves $1.50.
IVT T^I A \T\TCI
vs rL/vnncu
les and quality of this very nec
for 8c, 10c, 12 l-2c per yard
and RUBBERS
of Queen Quality, Boston Fav
ral other of the leading makes o
es and children from 25c to $4
:te stock of Sandals and Rubber
ick with Overgaiters to match.
)ATS!
:gents for the celebrated Kenyor
kVe have them in beautiful color:
NERY!
Satin Hats, and they
have a new lot oi
sary trimmings this
eorgette shape. Alsc
ur Fur Throw.
fore buying.
m & co.
. DUE WEST.
lewsy Paragraphs from the Classic Cit
?Visitors Coming and Going.
Minces Mamie and Agae* Devlin spoilt
Oort while wltb tbeir broiber Mr. J. I
)e?llD, In Abbeville l?i?t week.
MiBKes Long, Julia Wr^oa, U'ndys Palrlcl
,oulse Brownlee and H-leu Galloway wl
tiend ibe concert glveu by Mme. Nordloa 1
1-AA.I..IIIO c n
14 ncu 1 It V t V7? V* ?
Mr and Mra. O. T. Hagan palJ tbetr daugh
er. Mrs. Brysou ol Ora, 8. c.a khort visit.
Mr. Level of Greeuvllie, h. c. who ooacbe
be Erhttlne ball team In '0?, Is buck again s
rack masterand will coacb the ball team 1
be Spring. He la a great favorite wltb tb
tudent body at large and they are bappy t
ave him back.
Miss Julia Kennedy will spend a styort tlm
a (4reeuvllie ibis week.
The funeral services of little James Towc
pdU look place Id tbe A. R. P. cemetary o
'rldny of last week. Tbeobild was sick onl
nhmt time and tbe fond parents feel tb
Dss keenly.
M?\ Fannie Wlllford of Greenwood cam
p on rburi-day to attend the funeral of 11 u
am- b Xownsend which took place o
'ri>iay.
Miss Minnie Bowie spent a few days in to*
4- week with relatives and friends.
Mr*. R. S. Galloway was called to Cbarlott
i latt Tburxday by telegram to the bedald
I ber daughter, Mrs. n. u. ivirspairicK wd
?quite hick.
MlhsL-iulnti Brownlee returned the last c
he week from a weeks visit to Albmy, Un.
Miss Julia Kenntdy went down ou Thuri
ny to Abbeville to nee tbe Clansman.
Tbe Iriends of little William Held will b
ad Indeed to bear of tbe serious accident c
fist Saturday. While helping to unbltcb
orse sott.ethimr frlgbtenad tbe animal an
a Home way William received two sever
rounds on tbe head. All bns been done fo
Imihat fond parents can do and attentlv
odors accompilt-h.
MIhhcn Moore, Cannon and Torason of tb
). W. F. C. spent the last of the week 1
Jreeuvlile. Tbev were tbe guests of Mt
'encyp rannon Prexsly.
Mi?s Nelson, the science Ingtructor of tb
). W. F. C. was In Atlanta last week to cor
tilt an oculist.
Zalvert & Uickk
? Headquarters for ?
w hite Hickory w agoni
Owensboro Wagons,
Rock Hill Buggies,
Bummer Buggies,
Cheap Buggies,
Harness,Laprobes, etc
Calvert & Nickles
Feb" 24,18W. tf
WEST END.
Personal Paragraphs and News Items
Contributed by Miss Lily Templeton.
Mr. Got Buskin of Balton wan Id tbe oltj
last Thursday to attend "The Clansman "
MIh? Bessie Boyce and Miss Jessie Boyce
were In tbe ctty Friday ror a few boon
They were returning to tbelr borne In Du<
West Hfter a week's stay with relatives It
| Bellevue.
Mrs. w. A. Calvert leaves next week lorCo
k lumbia where she will be tbe goeat of Mrs
v Anarew vjsge uuriug iub rmr,
Miss Myra Mower, one of Newberry's noi
charming young ladles was Id the city Ion
week an attendant at tbe Wilson-Wblti
. wedding.
Tbe entertainment given last Tuesday eve
Inn bytbeMlsses Morse In bonor of Mlsi
i Nelle Wilson was one of the most attrantlv<
9 eetertalnments that ban been given In Abbe
villein some time. Tbe Misses Morse ar?
1 charming hostesses and their entertalnmenti
J are alwavs delightful.
Mr. J. Fraser Lyon of Columbia bas beet
In tbn rlty for some time the guest of Mr. J
H. McDlll.
Dr. W. D. Brltt of Bradley was in tbe city
MsDday.
Mr. W. A. Templeton bas gone to Sumter tc
attend tbe annnal meeting of Synod.
Mr. John Chiles of Troy was Id tbe oltj
Monday on business.
Miss Kale Haddon oT Due West was In tb<
4 city Saturday tha-guestof Mrs. W. E. Hill
Miss Haddon will leach the Fonvllle acboo
near the olty.
Mrs. T. C. Poole of Newberry was tbe band
some guest of ber sister Mrs. L, W. Wblti
for the Wilson-White wedding.
Mrs. Nannie Williams of Cross Hill ba
been in the olty for the past week tbe gues
of Mrs. W. C. Sberard.
Miss Eugenia Robertson leaves In a few
days for Columbia where she will spend i
while with Mis* Louise DeBrubl.
i Ml*s Mamie Bowman and Master Wlllli
1 Bowman of Lowndesvlile were here to se<
tne Clansman. They were the gnesta of tbi
Misses Bobprtson.
Judge J. C. Klugh spent Sunday In tbe cltj
witti DiB Dome peopie.
Miss Ellen Harrold of Snmter who ba
been teaching for some time at Calboao Fall
was In tbe city for several days last week th
guest of Mrs. J. Norwood.
. Jndge and Mrs. E, B. Gary are Id Florldi
spending some time.
Mrc. Dendy Miller went to Atlanta Satur
day for * visit to Mrs. Lowry tfeaoham,
Mlu Cleora BmnRon of Edgefield has beei
In tbe oltv for a few day a tbe guest of ber bis
ter Mrs. W. 8. Cotbran.
Dr. Frank Mower of Newberry one of tbi
attendants at tbe ;WiImd White weddlni
was tbe guest of Mr. W. H. While while li
tbe cpy.
Mr. 8tnart Basktn spent Sunday at Iva wltl
hi* home people.
, MUs Mooney. Miss Verna and Mr. Jame<
ICIInkBcaie* came In from Monterey Thursday
evenlog to attend tbe Clansman.
Mr. and Mm, W. T. Cunningham and Ml"
Louise Cunningham were in tho olty Thurs
- day from Monierey 10 attend "The clahoman
Mr. Arthur Erwln and his lit tle son Henrj
f of Autrevllle was In tbe city Mobday,
The ladles of the Eplsooral cbnrcb wll
, serveoyetera Monday Nov., 21st. They wll
advertise the p.ace later.
c Mr. and Mra. Arthur Fleming of Newberry
have been In tbe city vigning relatives.
Invitations are out to ib? marrlageof Ml?i
Nelle WBtson to Mr. Glbert Evans on lb
evening of Wednesday Out. 28lb.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. MlHer leave In ? fev
days for Charlotte, N. C wbere tbey will spent
some time.
Mrs Fraok Morgan and Ml as Vljzlnla Mor
g?n have returned to their home In Monroe
N. C after a pleasant stay with file ids In th<
olty.
1 BR DQE CLUB POSTPONED
3 Mrs.G. A. Neuffer bas postponed the meet
Ing (if tue Bridge Club until Friday afternooi
Oct. 30th.
'
FRANKLIN'S MAXIMS ARE UNIVERSAL
"Poor Richard's" Saying Became More
Than Current Proverbs and Have En
, dured.
" The maxims of "Poor Rlobard*' are oftei
i merely eurjedt proverbs, but tbe wording li
' which Benjamin Franklin clothed them nai
endured, and tbey are therefore usually nred
lted to blm, says t*ie Philadelphia Press
The line, "Thinks I, that man baa an ax ti
grind," la one of tbe many well known sayings
contained In tbe Pennaylvanla Almanat
ol 1758. Tbe expreaalon "That, man baa an ai
to grind" alao occura In "Essays from tbi
Desk of Poor Robert, tbe Soribe," written bj
Charles Miner' and first printed In Ibi
Wllkesbarre Gleaner In 1811
"When 1 see a merchant," wrote Miner
"overpollte to his customers, begging tbem tc
taste a little brandy and throwing half bii
goods ot> tbe counter?iblnks I, that man bai
' Ml HJL IU (I iUU. .
BoDjamlD Franklin entered the prlntlnt
, business soon after bis arrival In tnla olty,
and on Ootober 2,1729, issued bis first numbdi
Of tbe "Pennsylvania Gazette." As even
printer In tbe colonies published an almanac
Franklin Issued bis first number In 1732, un
der tbe name of Ricbard Saunders. "Pool
Richard" .as tbe people called the almanac
y contained, besides tbe nsual lnformailor
found In such publications, a collection o
maxims In qaalntarid simple language.
An extract from one of tbe pages of ibis alft
manac runs as lollnws.
t "Ricbard says, 'Tis foolish to lay ont Monej
' In a Purchase of Repentanct; and yet tbli
Folly Is practiced everv Day at Vendues, foi
i] want of minding tbe Almanac. Wife. Men
0 as Poor Dlek fays, learn by others. Harms
Fools scarcely by their own; but Felix queti
taclunt allena Perlcnla cantum. antes anc
Satins, Scarlets and Velvets, as Poor Rlcharc
rl says, put out tbe Kitchen Fire."
B It was lu ibis style, and in this way on tbi
? pag^sof bis a manac. Poor Ricbard gave t<
s the world and hundreds of maxima wblcb ar
0 now almost universally quoted.
In order to devote more time to stadj
e Franklin, In 1748, sold bis newspaper, alma
nao and printing bouse to David Hail, one oi
i. nls employees, In consideration of 18.00C
D pounds, payable In eighteen years, durlni
y which time Franklin was to contribute ocoa
e slonally to tbe Pennsylvania Gazette and as
slst In editing Poor Ricbard.
e Franklin's first Philadelphia nrlntlne offici
ie was established In tbe rear of No. 53 Murkei
u Street, and today be I tea burled only a lev
blooks away, at Flftb and Arch Streets, In i
D erave unpretentiously marked. In early lift
be had written a fanolful epitaph for himself
e wblcb was pnbilsbed In tbe New Engiant
e Courant, and has beoome famonK?1"Tb?bodj
o of Beojamln Franklin, printer, like tbe cove
of an old book, Its oontents torn out, am
stripped of Its lettering and Klidln?, He
here, food for worms. But tbe work shall no
j. be lost, for It will, as he believes, appear ono
morn In a new and a more elegant edition, re
ft vised and corrected by the \uthor."
>1
?
e Howe's Big Shows Take this Town B
e Storm?Many Here.
Tbe Prefs, Anbury Park, Aug. 12, 1908.
? With Howe's great London tibow on th
n boards, yesterday was circus day In this oltj
and old and young alike Hpent many happ;
hours taking In the various features, It wa
6 Interesting to see the large number or sum
'' mer guests who were present and who ap
peared to take an Interest In tbe big show
exceeding tbat of their country cousins.
~ DUVU O'bDi uuvu nuu v vu iu^ tiuu ui^ uitm
tent with a seating capacity of over tbre
thousand wan crowded.
MarlonSheredan and ber troup of perform
5 lng Hons proved one of tbe main attraction!
? The wonderful control which this prett;
little woman tx?rcl?e? over these sovereign
of tbe forest Is something marvelous. Tb
feature that undoubtedly wo* tbe most ei
Joyea by the younge'ers was Prof. Buckley,
herd of performing f-lepoants lncludln
3 Duchess tbe largest elephant In the worK
These huge beasts did stunts of all de?crl[
tlone from balancing themselves on barrel
to playing ring around tbe rosy.
Tbe show's aorobats proved Mr. Howe'i ai
sertlon that he bad tbe flower and pick <
these performers from all nations not to ft
out of the way and throughout their act
these performers oarrled tbe spectators b
storm and were wildly applauded.
Bought before the advanci
v.'_ i -x a ~n j
Ulg lot UUU1) tti.1 gitlUCD. jjy
ery barrel guaranteed. Sei
? ns before buying. A.M. Smitl
" & Co.
We are right In town with all the Scboi
Books you will need.
Ml I ford's Book Stor
,
J
! The People of Abbeville
i
Dear Friends:
; Emerson said:
r
i . "
B sen
b bor
r W.il
R
8
B
i We are not writ:
i
nor making mouse t
1 /
beaten path to oui
I have got the pric
Crockery, Tin and
[ in all lines, and
" have got them to bi
j will be satisfac'ti
you want in our va
B We are very dei
1 stock and we will
; your part in makir
If we can only
i defined in the mil
making better moui
If you are not
traps you are ge
priced and stock
| make you a buyer.
S #
3
5
r
. ,
; ivA
' A QUESTION PROPOUNDED TO THE
(emit
ABBEVILLE TEACHERS BY THE J* j
! STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION !
i
r 7 . . .. propo
p.aramha! Likewise. Caranbola! pne ii
What would you do If your year's wages de'
pendd on the oorrect answer to a question Learzi
r,lketbl>: "r1nl
? "Find the cost of 1250 L?*"
r planks 16ft. long, 5lu.
\ wide and 315ln. thick." oours
' Now several questions would naturally pop a j!
} Into the poor teachers mind as the persplration
would Just as naturally pop out on his tlJ< 8
- forhead In examining this question for a tbe,r
g .proper solution. Wh
First: were these plank sawed from some 01,1
' mighty Bequola that stood In a Calofomla Pcopc
f forest, or could it have been from some Giant
I Myrtaceous Eucalyptus that shaded ao acre
l of Australian mead that these plank were
I cut with a thickness of (holy smokt!) 816
incbet! 1
8 Second: probably my brains are addled from
f worklog on this example since nine o'clock
i this morning, the teacher would think. This
> does not mean that eaoh plank Is 315 lncbee
j tblck, but that the whole pile Is 31? Inches
r thick, but a plank of the thickness of a quart- ?ri
J er-lucb would be a slat and not a plank at
s all! That must be Jt though, for a plank oant
not be thicker than It Is wide.
6 Third: is It possible that this Is the oorreol
solution: I lmmaglne, thinks the pedagogue
that I can see a man carrying a plank 16 feet
long, 5 Inches wide and a quarter of an lnob 8uc
u thick. Bee bow she bends as It Is shouldered! 8l*te
eaoh end drags the ground. But this must be ,b*rF
the solution. The other hypothesis is lm~ >Q
possible. long*
0 Fourtb: this Is It. Eaoh plank oontalns Qui*
y Ave tweltbs times 16 feet, wblcb Is twenty
a thirds feet. 1250 plank would contain i2S0
" times twenty thirds which is 8383 and one
m..* This is it. of course, it is simple
enough. Now, thinks the teaober, I'll Just ?
0 glanoe at tbe queatlou again lo we that I hare ""
6 It right - ? think ? am ? - wheals - - -
bead ? lit -- - ora - ? what! Find tbe vv?
'* con! let me see. Pine aella for about 910. per paito
\ M. In tbe rough. Eucalyatua la wortb about
e 815. Oak about 912.50. Calafornla Red wood a it^
abjut 810., Cedar about 925. poplar about conat
g 912.50, Mahogany about 9100. We'll Just an1.
awer It tbla way: On a basis of pine lumber
? tbe pile will be wortb 883.83. tbelr
Flftb: a last tbougbt cornea. Maybe tbls c
i- stuff Is sized planed on botb aides, tongued ner^
and grooved, wbat will be tbe prloe then? deace
Think - - I'm surrender luny - - - lbere
ff&QS
y looo? daffy -- - nutty - . oh caramba, xh?
like wise carambolal reme
If you oan aolve tbla problem pleaae aend
3 ua tbe result. It ] probably our dense priDC
? Ignoranoe and not tbe fault of the example and 1
that leaves ua in tbla bazy condition over the
B problem. ?aa?er<
^ The Stale Board'ls evidently raiting the recti}
Standard, teacher*, you will tiave to go Into ?!*"
the utody of approximation of Equations in HDy 1
detail; yoa will have to bring to your aid In ltlvel
1)1 mathematical deductions aprlorlsma and
0 apoaterlorlams; you muat bo able to graap ourrl
Dargari's 5 ?
Crockery, Stoves
p an/1 inr fin
m1am ivv
Tin and E
r '
County.
i
If a man can write a better boc
uon, or make a better mouse tra
though he build his house in th
1 make a beaten path to his door
Lng books, nor pre*
rcinc Vin + xa o want
* " n v n maa ?
' door. We have tl
\
ies' on Stoves, Chi
Enamel Ware and ?
also on Toys and
aat the band. We h
Dry to you if the
trious lines!
sirous of reducing
make it an objecl
ig that beaten path
get that path su
ids of the people 1
se traps than our :
satisfied with th<
tt ihg, come and
will certainly ir
'
?Yours truly,
DARGAN':
fatuua faota with gluey flngera and supi
Ized brain; Go Into the cultivation o
itegorloal power of apodlxli, the lrrefra.
and lrrefa Uve faculty, foribe Inferential
iboold atudy dlaieclioa flu til you <wd
in enlbememe like the above atated
eltlon and Bbake the gtssard oat of It
a to your perllepsle ayio<Ums and pro
me and Sorltee, like Pellon on Owa
i to reason In atralghl Unea or In olrole<
parabolas or byperbolaa or In elypaei
i to teaato georyrapby by eltber th<
lor tbe flat method, take a lour yeai
e lntbeitndy of the-fourth dlmenaloi
irlnd up with an exhaustive treaty o
Uby; then abake your flat In tbe faoe o
tate Board and tell them to marob ou
myrmidons.
en you have thae prepared yourself yot
nswer any quettlon the State Board mi]
and. Such questions as:
"If butter la woTtb
20 ota. per pound, how
many teeth are tbere
In a oros* cut saw?"
igaln:
"If a sloop can carry
2,000000 ft. of lumber
and M paasengera,
What la tbe name of
Ibe Captain?"
lUll again:
"If It cost35oents to
ride to Hodges oil
Captain William's train,
How long will it take
to connt theorotttles
back?"
b questions will be obllds play. Tb<
Boa/d Is raising tbe standard, so look
>. Tbaqneetlona are beoomlng broadei
jpe, deeper In fundamental principles
r In execution, more exotic and mori
tic.
CONFIDENCE
Back Do Our Statements With Our
Personal Reputation and Money.
are so positive tbat we can cor* oonstl
n, no matter bow chronic It may be
we offer to famish tbe medleine free o
?t If we fall.
? worse tban nselcss to attempt to oor<
Ipatlon with cathartic drag*. Laxatlvei
thartlcs do muob barm. Tbey cause i
Ion, Irritate and weaken tbe bowel* and
s constipation more1 chronic. Besides
ase becomes a habit tbat Is dangeroui
iften fatal.
istlpatlon Is causod by weakness of tbe
;s and muscle* of tbe large intestines 01
ndlog colon. To expect a cure you musl
fore lone ap and strengthen tboee or
and restore tbem to bealtbler activity,
) discovery of tbe active prlnolple of ont
dy evolved tbe labor of tbe world'i
est research obemlsts. It possesses all
Best qualities of tbe remedial aotlve
!lpie of tbe best known Intestinal tonics,
t Is partloalarly prompt In Ita results,
want yon to try Rexall Orderlies on our
kntee. Xbey are exceedingly pleasant to
and are Ideal for children. Tbey act dli.
ihi nnrcM and muRcles of tbe bow
They have a neutral action on other oror
gland*. They do not purge or cause
ncoovenlenoe whatever. They will pos
y cure chronic or habitual constipation
the myriads of associate or dependent
ilc ailments. Try Rexall Orderlle* at
ik. C. A. Mll/ord & Co,
and ioc Store.
, China, Glassware. ; Jj
ods in all, lines. . :?M
;namel Ware.
>k, preach a better
p than his neighle
wood the world
I'ching sermons,
you to make a
He goods and we
na, Cut Glass,
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S' 5 AND IOC STORE. ' '
) State of South Carolina c;
:; ?
i j Oountj of Abbeville,
1 | PROBATE COURT.
1 Robert J. Hutchinson, aa administrator
of the Estate of M. T. Hutchl[
; son, deceased, and in his own
, right, Plaintiff, against Mrs. P. A.
Pressley et al., Defendants?Comr
plaint to Sell Landa to Pay Debts.
Pursuant to an order of the Probate
\ Court, I will sell at Public Outcry at
. Abbeville Court House, on Saleday in
t November, 1908, next, for the payment
of debts, the following described real
} estate, belonging to toe estate of M.
T. Hutchison, deceased, situate io said
State and County, to wit: All that
tract or parcel of lauds, known as the
M. T. Hutchison Plaoe, containing
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY- NINE
(159) ACRE8, more or less, in
Lowndesville Township, being part of
tbe Causby place conveyed to Mrs. E.
M. Franks by deed recorded in Book
No. 14, page 365, bounded by lands of
Massiilon Bell, Rocky River and lands
deeded to J. B. Franks. A fuller description
of said lands appears in the
order of sale in the above stated action.
Terms?Cash. Purchaser to pay for
papers.
J. F. MILLER,
Judge Probate Court.
; Master's Sale. *
[ The State of South Carolina,
9 COUNTY OF ABBEVrLLE.
Court of Common Pleas.
Guilford W. Cade, a? Administrator,
cum testamento annexo, of Guilford
Cade, deceased, Plaintiff, against
I. L. Porter, Mrs. K. H. Porter, Mary
E. Mcintosh and 8. J. Hester, Defendants.
"Rv virtiifi nf a TWv.rp* nf SaIa hv th?
\ Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville
County, in said State, made in the
3 above stated case, I will offer for sale,
[ at public outcry, at Abbeville C. H.,
i 8. C.,.on Salesaay in Nov., A. D./
> 1908, 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 aforesaid, in or near Will.
ingfon, containing SEVENTEEN
' ACRES, more or less, and bounded by
i lands of Edward Mitchell, I. L. Lei
Roy, Fanny S. Maynard and others.
Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
R. E. HILL,
Master A. C., 8. C.
Red rust proof seed oats,
also country raised Appier
1 seed oats at S. J. Link's.
/
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