The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, December 02, 1908, Image 4
The Press and Banner
Bv W. W. and W. E. Bradley.
HUGH WILSON, Editor.
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
Published every Wednesday at S3 a
year In advanoe.
~ A ?AAA
weanesaay, juec. ivvo.
Churches Closed Last Sunday.
Who aald we are not a church going peoplt>
Without knowing that the Episcopal, the
Baptist and the Methodist churches would be
closed last Sunday, we sought to ascertain
the number who attended servloes tat each.
Only the A. R. P. and the Presbyterian
churches were open, and they bad, perhaps,
as large congregations as tbey ever have bad.
Tbe Presbyterian cbuicb was well Hiled.
292 persons worshipped there, being about
double the average attendance. At tbe A. R.
P. church there were 80 worshippers, including
8 babies or very small children, who
sometimes receive attention during the servloe.
At thlB church on Sunday morning
we believe the number usually ranges from
40 to 60, including the little oblldren.
372 attended servloe In the two churches,
which number waB far more than usually
attend services at these churches, but which
number la iar below the average total number
of worshippers when all the churches are
open. We contend that the average Sunday
attendance at all the churches would aggregate
between 500 and 600.
We shall try to give the facts a little later
on. We are not Informed as to the number
of our oltlzens, but the Mayor of the town
estimates the population at 5,500. Supposing
then, that of this number there are 2,500 white
people, add that S00 atttnd service on Sunday
morning, there are poeslbly'1,900 who do not
go to church on Sunday. With an attendance
ot 400 In our graded school, It would seem
that the attendance at church should average
a larger number than 600. While some ol
our people seem to be very anxious about the
souls of Mexican Indians, half-breeds and
Mexicans, It would Beem that a good field ol
labor oould be had much nearer home. We
have Been more men on our publlo square on
Sunday morning than we suppose oould be
found at some of our churohes.
This absenteeism cannot all be charged
op to the callousness of the men who ought
to be at service. Bat these absences should be
a matter of concern to those of our fellow
citizens who preach the gospel from onr pulpits.
Good and plons hearers have been
taught, or else they have imbibed the Idea,
that they are not their neighbor's keeper,
though they may exhibit unnatural and unbelievable
interest In their brethren in foreign
lands. They exouBe themselves by saying
that their neighbors can go to church, If
they want to. If anybody hereabout has
manifested any interest In drawing absentees
Into any church, we are not Informed of the
lact, tbongh It Is possible that each la
stances have occurred. This editor la afraid
that some who set hlah up in the Banctuary
fear that When they are supplied with the
graces the supply ol religion will be exhausted,
when theje would not be enough to go
round. There may be too much indlfferenoe
about\ getting attendance, and then when
poor people or strangers dare to go to church
there may be lack of cordiality In the greeting
or the welcome. Of this, however, others
may be more able to form a correct conclusion.
The Atlanta Election.
The election of Mayor of Atlanta oomes off
today. Tbe oity baa wrougnt iuseu into r
frenzy of excitement. The regular nominee
of the white primary, Jim Woodward, soon
after the nomination was drank and exhlbf
ited himself in one of the "red light" houses.
A boat two dozen of the parity, and holiness
crowd who are "better than thou" were lddignant,
and Inaugurated a campaign against
Woodward, claiming ail'the virtue to be on
their aide and all the evil on Woodward's
aide. The newspapers have been very active
In support of Maddox, the opponent of W ood'
word.
We know nothing of the merits of the contention,
except as we have seen It in the Atlanta
papers, and we haven't read all that
they have published. The Maddox orowd
may have all the virtue and all the sobriety,
and Woodward may have none of these excellent
qualities, but In making speeches and
in writing letters Woodward shows on bis
aide a preponderance of gentlemanly con*
duct.
We have no patienoe, however, for these
w ho claim every virtue for themselves and
presume to assign every evil to tbe otber
fellows. Our nature is such as to prompt us
to take sides with tbe under dog In the llgbt.
As Maddox and his crowd have relied upon
their vllllfloatlon of Woodward and their
claim to superiority upon which to base their
claim, we hope that Woodward may win.
We would approve of no man who would malioloualy
assassinate tbe character of even an
erring brother. We despise the act of a busb
wiisujlor uu ujkiwi UUK yunuiuiwu us u?;
claim to be. Any honest man la better than
any buahwhaoker or charaoter assassin. To
auall character la ibe lowest or tbe meanest
of crimes.
Drunks on the Bargain Counter?
Tbe Anderson Intelligencer says tbat plain
drunks In Anderson are only 85. bat drunks
with bills or extra trimmings coats twice as
mncb and sometimes more. Drunks down
this way are a shade easier.
Liocal markets differ, however. For Instance:
In Anderson tbey pay Sltf a ton for
cotton seed. In Abbeville, while tbe buyers
have "their backa up," they pay t20 a ton.
Spite work. A constable or other offloer,
we are told, took aeveral bottles of Abbeville
Uqaor from a gentleman In Anderson one
bight last week, and this, too, after tbe aforesaid
gentleman bad plaoed tbe liquor carefully
out of the a^gbt of hla children, and bad
put It where lew men would have noticed It.
It la too bad to take a man's good liquor from
him after he bad carried It all the way to
Anderson.
The Comic SupplementThe
Newa aud Courier wonld have the
dally press discard the oomlc supplement to
the Sunday Issue. This, because of tbe alleged
deterlotlon from wbatltonce was, and
because their production Is not of the fine
art class. For tbe same reason tbe News and
Courier could have Inveighed against tbe
cartoon. While some of the oomlo supplements
are poor enough, yet It Is true that no
part of any dally paper whlob Is received at
this office Is more frequently called for than
the "funny" pages. And some of tbe cartoons
are so poor tbat a diagram and explantory
notes are needed to Indicate their meaning,
yet we believe the cartoon as well aa tbe
funny" pages are here to stay. W*e hope bo
at least. Opposition to the comic pages may
originate In tbe Incidental expense.
^
The Augusta Chronicle appeals to the schoo
authorities to give the school children not
less than a week of holiday for Christmas.
The Press and Banner nopes me Aooevine
Graded Bchool may be closed for a whole week
and a day for Christmas. Let the children
have a week of rest, and they will study all
the better, and they will grow up to be better
and more kindly men and women. Let the
children be happy. Old age cornea on apace
when cares will harden the heart.
J
IN MEM(
JOHN E. E
| Member Board of Trust
tural College,
Resolutions Adopted by tl
On the 18th day of April, 1907,
ranks of the Board of Trustees of
and took away from the life meml
co-worker, John E. Bradley. Anc
of Almighty God we have been ca
loss. To this institution he was mi
of his brain and heart to its up-bui
the State of South Carolina he waa
its interests! as a Confederate sok
ranks of a rare body of patriots; \
this Board of Trustees he was a fri
and our language feebly expresses
his death. "We shall look and 1<
see his like again."
"He will not pass this
But far beyond earth's
May he look back alon
Where on both sides g<
"He will not pass this'
But wisdom guided hii
And love was his that i
Plant roses all along th
"He will not pass this
But always courteous t
Faithful to friends, ant
A fragance on the path
Therefore, be it resolved: first
death has lost his valuable servic<
ished by those of us who know the
Second. That the State of Sc
lost one of its best and highest citi
Third. That the already thin
war between the States laid aside
place one of its bravest and truest.
Fourth. That this Board of 1
i image will be carried in our heart
shall last.
Fifth. That a copy of these
page in our minute book, fcnd a co]
deceased friend and co-worker.
Committee
Christmas ShoppingHThe
newspapers and their advertising ens- .
tomers are calling attention to the foot that of
now Is the time to do the Christmas shopping, ol
A Jndloloas expenditure of little money
may make little hearts very happy. And
Home remembrance of those who are not rich
In this world's goods,or whose hearts may be Q(
thirsting for a little evidence of kindness from Q(
those more happily surrounded may be worth
muoh. In ;conneotlon with this the Press
,J ?h? nhriitmu
ana Banner womu ui?d
day be properly observed by all classes of 1
men and women. Let as not celebrate tbe *
most important day In the Cbrlstmaa Calen- hi
dar by drnnkeness or by cruelty to any living fi?
creature, How can tbe Prince of Peace bon- **
or and blets those of bis follower! wbo indulge bl
In rlotus living, and In cruelty to bis lower Ai
creatures when celebrating this noted day?
Let us as Christians, observe tbe day In ""
harmless amusement or In Innocent pleasure.
Let no man desecrate tbe day by drnnkeness
or In otber Inappropriate manner, Tbe Chrismas
days are days for thankfulness and tbe
cultivation of tbe Christian gracesThe
Best Hotel on Earth.
Of tbe many good things that have oome to
Abbeville of recent years nothing excels the
Eureka hotel, whlob furnishes tbe best of
dlsbes In the greatest variety, and In the
most bewildering profusion. Tbe Thanksgiving
dinner was fit for a king and was all
that tbe most exaotlng queen oould wish.
The dinner was Just Immense. And Thanksgiving
dinners are not tbe exoeptlon. The
best of meals are served three times every
day In the year. Tbe whole Is presided over
by the handsomest hotel keeper to be found
anywhere, and then she drives tbe beet horse
In town. ^
The oooks are the best on earth. Tbey can
fill a waiter full of the choicest viands with*
out walloping them all over tbe dishes.
The story of the success of tbe keeper of
the Eureka would read like a story in a book,
or picture a dream of fairyland.
Back in Abbeville.
Mr. W. D. Harmon, formerly of Abbeville
County, but now a citizen of Augusta. Oa.,
was in town a few days ago visiting his
friends In Abbeville and In MoCormlok. He
is working for tbe Jones Furniture Company
of Augusta, Ga. He left town Satureay nlgbt "
on the Seaboard for bis home aoroea tbe 8avannab.
Mr. Harmon report* that the high
waters of the freshet covered a large part of
tbe city. He says tbe water around tbe monument
was ten feet deep.
New Law Firm.
Mr. J. Howard Moore, formerly from Cokesbury,
will make Abbeville his home In the
future. Mr. Moore 1b a lawyer, and baa allied
himself with the firm of Mars, Cromer and
Johnstone. Mr. Moore and Mr. Mar* are
botb young men of sterling worth, tbey are
In harness and prepared to attend to tbe business
of tbe firm with despatob.
We extend to Mr. Moore a hearty welcome,
fie oould not have selected a better place to
pitch bis tent and haag bis shingle, for we
have tbe best town on earth.
Tariff or No Tariff.
When tbe South dad do manufactories, and
when all mankind and every mnle was engaged
In plantlDg cotton, onr Interests were
against the tariff which protected the Industries
In wblob we were not engaged: bnt now
we have many Industrial enterprises wblob
maybe benefitted by protection. _ Bnt tarlfl
or no tariff revisions, yon and I will find out
that we cannot get anything wltbont laborBetter
Late Than Never.
The Newberry Herald and News of April 3
arrived safely atthe Press and Banner office
on last Saturday evening. We bad about despalred
of ever receiving that Issue of that
ever welcome ezobange.
Tbe Methodist Conference will meet in Abbeville
next year. All of Abbeville will be
glad to greet you, gentlemen. We will tarn
over to yoa the keys of tbe town, anil will |
give you the heartiest welcome lo all of our
homes, We will do our best|io make yon happy
while you are with us.
For doing business in competition with the
North Augusta dispensary Judge Ene lined
an Augustan $400.
BORN?To Mrs. William Beauford, a daughJ
)RIAM
5RADLEY i
00
ees Clemson Agricul- J
1800-1008. nc
w
J
lie Board of Trustees.
\
, the angel of death entered the
Clemson Agricultural College ,]
>ership our beloved friend and \
I in the province and wisdom ;
lied to mourn this irreparable
ore than loyal, giving the best
Iding and its perpetuation; to i
1 a patriot, wise and true to all
tier, he was a rare spirit in the 1
to each and every member of
end of true and tried devotion,
our deep and sincere regret at ;
>ner many days before we shall '
way again, *
"Where and When
g the road
ood seed he sowed. j|
way again,
3 tongue and pen,
30 he did
e way.
way again, gj
0 men, w
1 true to God, ?
he trod." ?
u
. That this institution by his p|
js, which will always be cher
)se services beat.
tuth Carolina by his death has
zens. M
ning ranks of Veterans of the
in his grave and last resting JJJ
H
'rustees has lost a friend whose
s so long as our days on earth
resolutions be inscribed upon a
py be sent to the family of our
( ALAN JOHNSTONE,
' \ M. L. DONALDSON, !
I J. E- WANNAMAKER. ?
; at
Engrossing Clerks.
/ * / |
Mlaa Mary Miller and Mint Sara Norwood ;
Ahbevllle taav? appointment* a? engrossing j
erka for the next Legislature.
J. P. Carroll of Charleston baa been aentencI
"to three month! in Jail and a line of 2500,
1 three months longer," If the fine of 1600 la ;
>t paid. To pnt It thU way aeema like lm- in
lsonmen t for debt.
on
The editor of the Advertiser baa learned Pi
lth profound regret that Mr. J. T. Blgbam,
lltor and proprietor of tbe Cheater Lantern, ..
is aold bla paper and will retire from tbe fl,
>ld of Joornallam. The exalted obaraoter of n{
r. Blgbam u* man haa alwaya been re- ?
Ksted In bla paper, tbaa making it a real ?
easing to every home it entered.?Edgefield 11(.
The Q
is approaching:, th
to think of suita
to me<
C. A. Mil
have filled the
an extensi
Most Beau!
1
Our two st
days with th<
tides, Toilet
dreds of othe
Our stock
can find son
wants to give
could wish 1
found in on
which our st(
We extend
in and look a
this the happ
eration.
Our pretti(
A air TVi nsp
?J -
lections. Dc
gaged the art
your selectioi
Wishing the good pe<
a Happy Christ hi
You
C. A. Mi]
Pretty Original Composition.
3ne of the cbornaes to be sang daring tbe
Mtlng of the Daughters of tbe Confederacy
,11 be tbe song "Columbia tbe Oem of tbe
>ean," set to original word* by Miss Long,
calteaoher in Dae West Female College.
Lss Long is a teaeber of first rank. She
mbines with splendid talent, most plea*,
g personality. The words are as pretty as
is pretty old song; and as tbe audience will
it be able to onloh them in tbe singing they
e printed that they may be read generally:
Dh, Southland tbe pride of tbe nation,
The borne of the brave and free.
The shrine of our Southern devotion,
Our hearts offer homage to thee;
In Convention thy Daughters assemble
With proud hearts thy past to review
For thy banners made tyrrany tremble,
When borne by the sons tried and true.
When war winged Its Wide desolation,
And threatenf d our land to undo
Tbe South roee in might to the occasion
Its flower and its ohlvalry too.
With garlands Immortal surroand her,
For she stood for her Ideals grand,
With her flag proudly floating before her,
The boast of oar dear Dixie land.
Tbe loved stars and bars then bring bltber,
O'er sons of the South let it wave
May tbe wreaths they have won never
wither,
Nor tbe glory depart from our brave.
May we Daughters united never sever,
Bat true to oar heritage be, /
Our hearts loving homage forever,
ro oar heroes of Confederacy.
RS. H0LLIN6SW0RTH SWINGS THE
CIRCLE.
is Visited Her Married Daughters?
And Went to Charleston as a Delegate
from the Baptist Church?Carried
Captive in the City-by-the-Sea.
Kin. M. K. Holllngaworth baa Just returned
:>m a moat delightful trip to Cbarlestoo,
oracoe, McCall, Blsbopvllle and Colombia,
bile Id the city by the sea she was royally
itertalned at tbe hoapltable borne of Mr.
id Mrs. Arthur Johnson on Ashley Aveie,
while abe was delegate from the Baptist
Dion. Mrs. Holllngsworth la load in ber
alae of them, and she hopes to bave tbem
ait Abbeville In tbe near future. She says
ie fell in love with tbem because of tbelr
ten Hon and klndneoa to ber.
liss Septima Hollingsworth's fiuest
Miss Bars McCotchen. of Blshopvllle, who
it been over to Atlanta taking a special
one In moslo. Is the guest of Mlse Septlma
olllngswortb for a few daya this week.
m m
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.
Cokesbury District.
J. G. Roper. Presiding Elder.
Abbeville, Henry Stokes. \
BaUer. W. P, Way.
Cokeebury. F. E. Dibble.
Qreenwood, Main Street, M. B. Kelly.
Grreenwood and Abbeville. G. B. Wblttaker.
Klnaid's. D. P. Boyd.
Newberry?Central, J. W. Walling. O'neal
rest and MollobOD. W. C. Kelly. '
Newberry circuit, J. M. Friday.
Ninety Six, J. A. Cook.
Parksvllle.Ueo. Lee.
Phoenix, J. T. Miller.
Prosperity, H. W. Wblttaker.
Prlnoeten, Foster Speer.
Salads, D. E. Camak.
Verdery, W. E. Wiggins.
Waterloo, O. L. Durant,
Whltmlre.O. A. Jeffooat.
Lander College, Dr. J. O. Wilson, president.
Blind tlgera are seared ont of tbelr boots
Spartan burg. A white man or considerile
prominence waa convloted last Friday
i three oounts for the unlawful selling of
inor and was sentenced by Jodge Klngh to
\j a fine of 11,500 or serve eighteen months
the penitentiary or on the chalngsng. It
enoonraglng to see that tbe olrcait judges
e opening their eyes to the fact that light
nt Imnrlirtnmfint. dn
ICR ttUU BUUII W?i UIO w? ? ?
?t deter the tigers. A nentenoe or two lmwed
In every oonnty like tbe Spartanburg
ntence will drive the nnlawfal seller* of
i aor Into other lines of business.?Edgefield
avertlser.
/
iristmas
e time when ?very c
bl? presents for hii
3t such demands tha
I
ford & O
ir two stores to ovei
ve and comprehensi
tiful Christmas
ores are unusually attra
dr display of Sterling
Cases, Leather Goods,
_
r nice tilings.
is so diversified that
lething that is exactly
i his friend. Anything
tiis friends to give hi]
e of the Christmas C
>res are filled.
[ to all a hearty invitatic
it what we have provide
iest Christmas Season c
2st presents are being i
who come first get the
> not wait till some o
icle you most admire,
as while you can get th
ople of Abbeville Coi
ias, we are,
rs for service,
Iford & C
! v ,,
TheL 1
i
We offer
of Ladi<
Cloak
V
V /
. X f v' /
When we say
If you r
r* / **
f
THE L
i
i . . .
Season
me is beginning
s friendsr It is
kt
i
ompany
pflowing with
ve line of
Presents.
\
ctive these
Silver arand
hunDron;
r?n
v t vx jr vu.v
what he
* that one
n may be
ases with
/
>n to come
id to make
)f the geni
sold every
choice se
ne has en- !
but make
e best.
unty, one and all, a ;
ompany I
' . v.
w:w\
for cash our e
;s' and Misses'
. t'
? m .
;s at
V.
- *
$ 5.00 at $ 3.7s
A i?rk n 4* /I A/1
Ut^U CLV I T.Ut
10.00 at 7.5c
16.50 at 12.0 c
20.00 at 15.0c
Cost we mea
Leed one, ncn
opportunity
w. WH
AT THE THEATRE
* Made a Big Hit.
There was another very enjoyat
frolic at the Columbia Theatre k
night, the Wayne Musical Come<
Company presenting "The Circus Gil
As was the casejwith "The White Ha
Monday Evening, a distinct hit w
made. The audience was larger thi
that of Monday evening which eho'
that the company has made good
Columbia. The comedy Is snappy a:
the lines are bright and chatty wit
out being suggestive or idiotic- T
Singing and dancing are the featui
in which this company excels any
the other musical comedy compani
which have come along this seas<
with one or two exceptions.
^r. Wayne has for years been wor
ing in with Mr. Jake Wells and h
secured some of the best players wi
have played at the Bijou houses <
the Wells circuit. By getting a emi
and select comoanv. though the in<
vidual salary list is stong,~Mr. Way]
is able.to save thousands of dollars
railroad mileage by making shr
jumps and staying three nights at 01
place.
This is very practical and commi
sense method, and the results are i
that he had planned For the meu
bera of the company do not appe
jaded and distraught as is the ca
with the big companies making loi
jumps. They attack their parts wi
a vim that is pleasing, and the audien
gets the idea tbat they are "pals" c
tbe stage ts well as on it There is i
dragging and slurring, and the whG
entertainment seems to be a frolic f<
them. The company is composed
people who appear to be in love wii
their work. There is every eviden
of thorough training and the pla,
which ars presented are made up of
hodge podge of the very latest ar
merriest of the best muucal writers.
The bill for this afternoon, matiu<
at 3 o'clock, is "The White Hat
which was put on with so much su
cess Monday night. The public is a
sured that the Wayne Comedy cod
pany is no cheap "repertoire" cod
pany. The word "repertoire" is n<
properly understood by Southern pe
pie, anyway. Even grand opera sta
have a repertoire. There is a grad;
tion in this as anything else.
Tbere are many clever people wit
Mr. Wayne, who, by the way, is no
living in KnoxviJle, Tenu. His fatbi
is one of the few survivors of the f
Whitechapel club of newspaper me
* f nl.iK I?inln Hnn
01 UlllUUgU, <JI ? 1JIUU l/IUU 1 II11J
and George Ade were members. Oo
of ihe most beautiful young wome
ever seen on tbe stage is Miss Sad
Norris, who was voted in the Ne'
York World's contest to be the moi
beautiful chorus girl on Broadway
She is a ward of Sir. Wayne. Edit
Carlisle was the prima donna in tb
"Black Crqok" company here la!
winter.
Loretta Marshal, the soubrette, wi
for two seasons in the same roles i
"The Awakening of Mr. Pipp." Kitt
Fanchionetti is one of the best know
chorus girls in America. The famot
Fauchionetti sisters made the succef
Df the '^Champagne Dance" iu tli
"Silver Slipper." ?ier sinter marrie
the great balla9t master, Kiralfy. D<
ris Hardy was at one time not so Ion
ago a famous prima donna. Sbe ca
sing baritone, registering two ton*
lower tban any other woman on th
jtage. Another strong feature of tb
jhow is the dancing of the LaMei
listers, brought to this country b
Kiralfy.
i .
.' ' * '/Vjfev.r. ; %' ?- 'V v
I ?
lite Co.
\ 5 4' '
. ' f-intire
line
. '. V
...' . .-. .:
. 1
-i " ' : .**
' J" 1 " ' : 'v<*
. '
jr^A I A
Cost!
V 'x
I
;. y"
\
I ' " '
v
>
' '
k '
r
n what we say. ~|
w is your"
i ' ^
/ ' '
* r. i
V 1%
ITE CO.
V
Notice to Liquor Dealers.
Office of County Dispensary Board for
>Ie Abbeville County. 1
18t Abbeville, 8. C., Nov. 25,1908.
*7 Bids are hereby requested, in accord- m
* ance with the terms of the Dispensary
1 law now in force, for tbe following
as kinds and qualities of liquors, beer
a0 and other articles herein enumerated to
be furnished to the State of 8outlrCar>
in olina for use of the County Dispensary
?d Board for Abbeville County, to wit:
k" 200 bbls. corn whiskey, 80 proof.
"e 40 bbl8_ corn whiskey, 100 proof,
res 40 bbls. rye, give proof and age.
of 5 bbls. 2 stamp rye,i5 to 7 years old.
ies 16 bbls. gin, different grades.
311 2 bbls. Tom gin.
6 bbls. malt whiskey.
fc* 2 bbls. rum. '
* z 0018. aiconoi.
Q? 300 bbls. beer.
Bids will also be received for 400
J" cases case goods, including rye, corn
"" and Scotch whiskey, brandy, gin, ram.
wine and beer. Also glass, cork, and
iQ tinfoil, wire and other articles used for
,rt a county dispensary.
Qe All goods shall be furnished in compliance
with and subject to the terms
and conditions of the Dispeusary Law
of 1907, and bidders must observe the
Q* following rules:
ar 1. The bids shall be sealed and there
ae shall be no sign or mark upon the en3?
velope indicating the name of the bidder.
ce 2. All bids must be sent by express
or registered mail to J. F. Bradley, - '
>o County Treasurer for Abbeville Coun'k
ty, at Abbeville, 8. C., on or before 12
or o'clock of the 28th day of December,
01 1908. The contract shall be awarded
th to the lowst responsible bidder on
ce each kind, the Board reserving the
right to reject any and all bids and
a any parts of bids. The Board reserves
1(1 the right to increase or decrease the
above quantities at the same price aa
therein submitted.
> 3. All goods to be delivered f. o. b.
c* Abbeville, 8. C., freight prepaid.
Terms: To be paid for within 90 days
a* and subject to regauge at our warea"
house. Bids will be opened in the ofot
flee of the County Dispensary Board at
Abbeville, 8. C.
re G. A. VISANPKA,
a- W. F. NICKLES,
T. J. PRICE,
h County Dispensary Board for Abbew
ville County.
dr
a- ?
u The State of South Carolina,
ie ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
I11 Probate Coart?Citation for Letters 0/ Admin*
16 lstrailon,
w By J. F. Miller, Esq., Judge of Probate.
3t Whereas, Mrs. Willie C. Morton has made
j. suit to me, to grant her Letters of Admlnlau
tratloo of tbe Estate aud effect* of Thomas
W. Morton, late of Abbeville County, deis
ceased.
3t These are therefore, to cite and admonish
all aDd singular the kindred and creditors of
tbe said Tbos. W. Morton, deceased, tbat they
is be aud appear before me. In the Court
q of Probate, 10 be held at Abbeville P. H., on
v Friday, tbe 4th day of December, 1908, after
J publication hereof, at 11 o'clock In tho foren
noon, to sbow cause If any they have, why
IS IDG tttuu Auujiuiauauuu ouuuiu uvin uo
Jtl granted.
50 Given under my band and seal oft he Court,
ie this 20Lb day of November, In the year
(] of our lord onethounand nlnehundred
and eight and In tbe 183d year
J" of American Independence,
g ! Published on the 25th day of November,
u .908, in tbe Press and Bauner and on tbe Coart
Rouse door for the time required by law.
8 J. F. MILLER,
ie J udge of Probate,
ie
p1
Ro^er A Gallett's violet and Atkinson's
y white rose extracts are bard to beat. Try
them next time. McMurray.
J,