The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-11

-
he financial success and your business will
flourish and grow. try it in an ad OF red white
or blue, either If you please and you VIII
create sensation, and your uame and busl-
ness will spread far and wide.
OUR COTTON MARKET.
The first bales sold this season brought s
cents, this was the opening price, and we are
glad TO state still holds up. Our cotton buy
and are ready to pay the best prices. Our
factory is represented by Mr.. ]. G. Ellis, who
has good limit and will with the other buy
ers keep things lively. Mr.. r. NJ. Hill, one OF
our largest buyers is always ready with the
cash to pay az much as anybody. Q1arles,
Ellis, Hill, and others will buy your cotton,
no you can bring 1t along expecting ready
sale at the highest figures.
COMING AND GOING.
Mr.. w. ]. Bryson is absent for ten days
stay with bomefolks In Cashiers Valley, N. G..
Miss Ida Matthew one g. of t6e popular @ sales ar
q short vacation. Mrs. Lizzie Cason 10 IN the
store until she returns.
Mrs. r. ]. FELTON,, Of Athens, Ga, spent last
Friday In the city the guest OF her'sister, Mrs.
Mrs. Robert Bruce after q pleasant stay IN
the country with homefolks. returned TO the
city last Saturday.
Miss Annie Moore who has been spending
ed last Saturday to her home ut Plum
Branch.
After a weeks vacation Chief Riley is again
Mrs I. b. MeCalla spent several days Of the
past week in the city with her sister-in.law.
Mrs. Haddon returned last Friday from the
North. accomp panied by her mtlliner, Miss
Ulbrich, of New York, who with Mrs. Haddon
will preside over the Millinery department..
MRS. GIBBS
The we'll known and popular artistic, who
presided over the millinery department OF as,E Mr.
this season. Mrs. Gibbs socially (laying ousi-
ness aside.) is quite favorite with our peo.
pie and her return will be hailed with
MI. G. W. Kendall retured last Monday
from short business trip to Atlanta.
Misses Nora and Nettie Hammond are en-.
joying themselves with friends In the
Mrs. F. B. Gary and Master Frank" left
last week for a visit to homefolks In Florence.
Miss Lou Vose, one OF Abbeville's most
popular young ladies, is now with the Popn-
where she will give her no any friends and old
customers a hearty welcome supplemented
by the best Of bargains.
Rev. r. II. Jones, pastor Of the Methodist
d
summer outing among the mountains OF N. z.
Mr.. Carlisle, OF Spartanb burg. worshipped lE
the Methodist Church last Sunday. He ls
spending few days in the city with rela-
tives.
SPECIAL MENTION.
Mr.. Henry Gillian, the popular proprietor
of City Restaurant" is nicely fixed up IN hls
new quarters on Law range just In rear OF MI.
Cassidy's store. Next Saturday he will serve
the finest cove oysters. Call and see hlm
The fourth and last quarterly Conference Of
Friday night at $3.50 o'clock at the church.
This is an important meeting and every o.
fical member Is expected TO be In MS Piace.
The congregation will recollect this ls tne
their part Of the contract. The pastor and
official members have tried TO do their duty
have you done yours?
DEATH OF JOSEPH ABLEs. JR.
Joseph, the youngest child Of Mrs. J. s.
Ables died at 10 O'Clock last Thursday night
September the 5tb. of scarlet fever. Joe" as
he was called by the family was about years
old and was an exceedingly bright boy ne
was the pet OF the family and was au the sun, thc
hearts of his devoted parents and bis loving
and affectionate sisters and brothers. He is
now at rest and his spirit has gone to Him
who gave II. One golden link uniting the tie
where there is no more death and no parting,
but one endless round Of Joy and love. The
funeral services were conducted at snaron
Church last Friday, and the 1nterment IN the
cemetery close by. The bereaved family nave
the sym pathy Of many friends.
DEATH OF JAMES P. TEMPLEToN.
James Patterson Templeton died at bis
ONE In this city about 10 clock last Friday
night Septem Der the 9th, after q short illn ess.
James was about Is years of age. the youngest
Child Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Templeton OF this
city, ana was bright manly lad, one who
had the respect and esteem OF every one. His
as he was entering into young manhood with
the promise Of long and happy life before
him, but alas, the cruel monster death is no
respecter OF persons: claiming the young az
well az the cid. His funeral services were
conducted by Rev. ]. Lowrie Wilson last
in the Presbyterian Church, after
which interment took place at Long Cane
cemetery. The bereaved and grief stricken ,h1
ommunity.
MRS. CARA MORSE
Died at her home In this city last Sunday
night in the 74th year OF her age. The de-
ber OF the Presbyterian Church OF this city.
She was a diligent worker In the Masters
Never happier than when caring
together and Instructed in spiritual
things" Mrs. Morse fully exemplified in her
daily life the beauties OF the christian relig.
ion, at all times and everywhere living and
acting the life she professed. A true Chris
tian, an humble follower OF Christ, and like
HimI was ever engaged in good works. IT'S
not for US to comment. her life speaks for
itself. and her life work being ended she has
gone TO her reward. The funeral services
were conducted In the Presbyterian Church
on Monday by Rev. ]. Lowrie Wilson. after
which her remains were Inferred In Long
the Just. The large family Of loved ones and
relatives have the sympathies OF this COM
munity IN this dark hour OF grief.
OUR SICK FOLKS.
The many friends Of Mrs. r. f. Gillian re-
gret to learn OF her protracted Illness, and
hope she will soon be restored to health.
Mrs. r. 3. Link continues about the same.
some days brighter than others. Her friends
have hope, and trust she may soon show q
decided change for the better.
Mrs. Paylor has been quite Ill for some
weeks and her friends are glad to know she
is now much better.