The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 18, 1900, Image 1
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The Abbeville Press and Banner.
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BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, APKIL 18, 1900. ESTABLISHED 1844 |
COXTKIKU1ED LOCA LS. |
>Vhnt See* ????? Henr* on Ili<J
Koiiu<In About the City.
Abbeville, s. C., April IS, 1!HM. j
EASTER SERVICES IN AUBKV1M.K.
(jlorious Easter tide dawned beautiful aud
bright. Sunday was au ideal Spring day, all
that heart could wish, and all nature whs
arranged iu her beauty, while merry inrds
carrol led forth their sweet melodies, all joining
in songs of praise in commemoration of
the greatest event in the history of the world,
the death and resurrection of Him who
"lives to die do more."
AT TKIMH tm fttn. ,
Services appropriate to the occasion were
held by the rector, Kev. Edward McCrady,
and as usual the church was beaatifuliy and
tastily decorated. '1 be cboir rendered beautifully
select pieces, which were enjoyed by
the congregation. All in all, the services ol
Easter were most impressive and interesting.
We were denied the privilege of attending in
person and hope a more tilting and deserving
tribute will be written ol Trinity.
IN THE METIIODIST CHURCH.
The decorations in the Methodist Church
were not as elaborate as usual, but were very
pretty and tastily arranged. In the vestibule
as you entered the church was erected a large
cross at the base of which was a mound ol
lovely flowers. In the recess in rear of the
pulpit was another cross, upon which a white
dove was resting. At the foot of this cross
were grouped Easter lilies whose snowy
heads peeped above the dark green foliage,
making a picture pure, simple, and yet very
beautiful. Within the cbancel and aroand
the pulpit were choice hot house floweip.
palms and lilies. The chancel railing was
gracefully entwined with festoons of cedar
and Ivy, oaugbt up at regular intervals with
beautiful sprays or wisteria, such an array
of lovely flowers, carried our thoughts back
to the resurrection morning when Mary "was
found in the garden" inquiring for her Lord
and Master.
KLOWEKS IN MEMORIAM.
The beautiful vase of lovely Easter lilies on
the left ol the reading desk, and the vase ol
fragrant white roses on the right next to the
choir, were placed by tenderaud loving bands
as a floral tribute to the memory ofMr?.
James S. Cochran woo, wane upuu cm m, wan
ever ready with wllllog haDds and Joyous
heart to do her fait Bbare on all sucu glad
tftnes of rejoicing.
\ , MORNING SERMON.
First Corrintbeans, 15th chapter, 85lh to
38th verses. Subject, Resurrection?Through
Death Coooe's Life. Rev. J. W. Daniel in his
discourse said in substanoe: Tbe words oi
the text were calculated to produce sorrow,
and tender memories In the hearts ol all, but
were notsolnteuded by the Umpired writer,
as by the resurrection death had lost Its Btlng
and the grave Its victory, showing that death
was necessary life as Is rally Illustrated, and
demonstrated by science.Take away the
death ol Christ and what 1*. lelt of Christian
civlllzatloa, for without death there Is no
lire. Chrfet the revelation of lire made death
bnautlfal, tracing life through death up into
eternity. Resurrection la a call to higher 111c
and 1b a natural lact as certain as death.
NIGHT SERMON. g
Subject, Observance of Easter. Acts 12 and ?
latter clause or 4th verse. rThis snbjeot he 1
treated rrom an historical and biblical stand- J
point showing that while the word "Easter" {
was or heathen origin, and on this accuunt J
objected to by some, yet It has beea observed 1
from time Immemorial. Tbe flrst annlver- 0
sary or Christ was observed by the little
"band or Christians" who assembled In the
"Upper Chamber." They bad decorations ol
wreaths and flowers, though simple, yet In t
commemoration ol the resurrection. Nearly #
ail the seveu days or the week, as well as tbe r
12 months ol the year, mat are oDeervtu u> ..
every one are of heathen origin, being named >
after heathen Deities. Also the word "Christ e
which should be called Messiah. Objectors j
to the observance of Easter would also bave
to do away with thece. Wben a mother a
places flowers upon the grave of her darling l(
babe, and bathes them with her tears wl!i t
you say tbat Is beatl-enshlp? Ah! no there j,
Is gospi 1 In fl jweri, Chi 1st loved flo .vera, and n
especially "lollies."
THE CHOIK?THE SINGING?THE MUSIC. > '
The members of the choir on this occasion ^
Mrs. J. L. McMillan, Mrs. J. C. Ellis, Soprano. '
Mr. W. H. Joms, Mr. W. E. Hill. Tenors. j[
Mrs. J. A. Harris, Mrs. KinaAl, Altos. j,
Mr. J. S. Cochrau, Mr. H. L. 1'aylor, Bass.
Miss Eva Kirby, Organist. k
The special selections of Easter music were t(
not only most appropriate, but perfectly
grand, and were beautifully rendered. The L
solos sang by Mrs. McMillan morqlng and
evening were rendered in a sweet, clear bird
like voice and were highly appreciated and
enjoyed by the listening congregation. The C
duette sang by Messrs. Jones and Cochrau In e
the evening was exceedingly pretty and ren- a
dered in excellent time. MissKirbj'o skillful e
touch upon the new organ brought out its e
deep mellow tones, which met a responsive n
chord in the hearts of all present. At tlie
close ol the evening's services the pastor
in vbtv cninnllmsntHrv terms ol the
DFu,lt *" * - J ??? I ?
tine music rendered oy iho choir.
KASTER EGG HUNT.
The Easter Egg hunt on last Saturday afternoon
at Judge Klugh's park was well attended
and greatly enjoyed by the "little ?
folks." Ovei tiOO beautiiul colored eggs were
scattered here and there to be searched for by
merry, happy bright eyed children. Miss
Iztle Sign drew the prize, "a doll" offered for
the girls, and Master C. P. Hammond, Jr.,
bore oil the "ball and baL" f . 0
1 &
KASTER EGGS ON MAGAZINE HILL. J
On last Monday afternoon Mlu Ada McMll- 1
lan and her brother, Master Leslie, gave their .
Utile friends a happy surprise in tne way of
an Easter egg hunt. 60 eggs were dyed In 0
almost as luanvJwautiftil colors, and were
searched for wjm sparfcllog eyes, ?wlft feet, <
and eagftf bands. All received tbelr fall
. abate and bad a moat delightful time. t
ViarfQHS SPENDING EASTER IN ABBEVILLE, I
Mlu Elorrie and Mlu Effle Hill of Green- *
wood, accompanied by Messrs. Gaines Ham- a
mono and blalnaker were the guests of t
Mr. and Mrs. C.V.Hammond.- J)
Mr. B. L. Dargan apent Easter In Abbeville
and was tbe happiest man Jo all tne city.
MIrb Vivian Caldwell with her graadmother,
Mrs. Donald, of Donalds, spent the pant
week in tbe city as the guests of Mm. Lambert
Caldwell. i '
OFF TO MONKOE.
Mr. Sidney Cannon one of Abbeville's
artists, bas accepted a situation In an'art.
gallery In Monroe, N. C.t for which olty he
left last Monday.
GOOD KEN AT WOKE AGAIN.
Mr. O. W. By (an, Jr., and bis brother, Arthur.
who have been in tbe employ ol the
Southern as engineers for some time were discharged
from tnelr positions some time ago,
but alter a full bearing, due consideration,
explanations, etc.. tbey cave both been taken
back and each' have as good, if not belter
runs than before. Theeeare good men, sober,
faithful and true and deserve tbe esteem anu
oonfldenoe (which they have) of tbelr employers.
PBETTY WOMEN?PRETTY HATS ? STYLISH
COSTUMES.
On last Sunday many of our ladles were
attired In tbelr "New Hats" and "Stylish
Spring Costumes," and It cannot be gafnRByed
" * * '
,losi iD?y never iuu&ou uiuid uci>in.?>??v
beautiful, nor presented a finer appearance.
This is no flattery for tbe ladies, but honest
facts, wblcb speak volumes for tbe ladles
"Earporlums of Fashion" In our city.
HOME AGAIN.
Conductor H. E. Neahafter a pleasant visit
to nls mother who Uvea at Clover, Vrglnla,
returned bome last Sanday and is again at i
bis place on the Seaboard. i
DELEGATES TO THE FEDERATION OK WOMAN'S
CLUB.
Abbeville Club will be represented by Miss
Mary Hemphill andrMlss Mamie Hill.
Wurrenton, by Mrs. Frank Wilson and Miss
Maggie Brooks.
The above delegates left yesterday for Charleston
where the Clubs convene.
ENTERTAINMENT WORTHY THE PATRONAGE
OK ALL.
Thursday night there will be an entertainment
of unusual interest in the Court House.
It Is to be a play given by a troupe of amateurs
from Greenwood. Those who have seen
tbe performance speak well of it, only the
/ most favorable criticisms being passed upon
both play aud players. The company very
kindly give their services for nothing, and
all of the proceeds, except the actual expent
T j
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OUR FRIEI
- ' $ ' .
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tifffi' W 5;
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es of the players, will go towards the fund
>e1ng raUed for a Confederate Monument.
?hls Is somoUiing that Abbeville should ceralnly
have, and all should feel an Interest In
hie most excel lent work. A pleasant evenntc
In promised to all who attend, so let the
own turn cmt In full force to help so good a
ause.
W.PICKED
VP HERE AND THEIiE.
Mr. M. V.> Lomivx has raturned from
Ulanta, wherMie graduated In Opthalmlcs
rom theLlllam it&d ftfboreInstitute. Having
Tofesslonal tin?lnMjjfflmiilrP yesterday for
?*. C. where he wllB: Cannon will
Ntabllsh a phot<^^ph gfoj|y which will be
o evil dowi^jS^n|HnPraAln this dlrecIod
the city lr?mhipm>e greatly replentUed
and rntdatCBTj^HKyla will soou be
We are^srjad^ to nnf^ltaat .JflEfrbajrWe
mpioycH b a v e en I qablv^^laMBBK a He rs^
xlsted, of the
mployees liate^seeoMtio ttiftjjrliitereat to
MOUNT CABMM, I
.ottoD PlantlOK in Earnest?Millinery
Dlipltiy ^ Lot ^Yitecepting
Items.
'w^L^illler of this place and
felll df Watte went to McOornol^ Sua^lfy!
o bear Evangelist Lsitota. , . .
J. W, Mormh and W.O, Ootid <nade uoioe
jSi?i
pening of tQMui&7>o8 dress goods last
f'eefe was a display anc*
|odw^M^Hp^nRHHKfDoe of the
rill be a te?fot e bononj*at
approvements oa htfr. new-beautiful-flower
:arden.
Mrs. Dr. Carlton.-has. frfcttifned from Elberon,
where ebe has been "aUenxlinjffihe bedlde
of her father Cftpt.'Buret*, w&e"h?#,bseii
ick for wme.t}m9.':i:v^V v
T. M. Knox accompanied Jbts bright illV
1 nb HbK E"So^^llae?Sal^'ti^)?2retilPPed
' Pro?'wSj ?'M&eSJrttatb er
nan J. J. McKellar_ati4 Mrs. J,. D. died
it Greenwood last Fritter after ftjbofl^lfcnefcs.
VIr, McKellar was an'hoftorable, ><Tb*i*tlan
gentleman, and hie annual .tints to bar,.town
evJli be missed by tita;man/, Irientfs here.
Ripe for the gr?at cbang?,b? baa 'paifted ovei.be
River to be wiOTirafSo*}* be served so
.ongand well.
J. F. Sutherland will add tei Ma ginneries
the Smith attachment Anr oleajQlDf and glh'
nine cotton, and wlU Iw'fimpsrM U>. nia^e
Ibe best turnout and sample* thlsfall. _
Mr. Archie Andrew* wm OUQtfr streets last'
week selling the celebrated king BigBoll Cotton
seed. . i
Paul Wilson, son of our friend George S,'
Wilson, of Warren ton, spent last Sunday In
town. Miss
Loui Stanton retarded from Watts
yesterday where she has been spending
awblle with Miss Janle and Miss Nora McNeill.
Norman Cason was with bis brother H. 3.,
Casou, Jr., Saturday and 8unday. Mr. Cason
always finds a warm welcome in this community.
Mi. Carmel Democratic Club will meet on
the last Saturday li} April, when Bome lmpor
tant business will De transacted.
O. 1). Black, of Columbia, Is viBltlpg relatives
at Wlllington.
Mr. Edwin Parker Is In town to-day*
J. D. Cade's fine saddle mare, "Q,ueen Vic,"
that was to be sent to Augusta during Merry
Milkers Week for the use of Oen. Joseph
Wheeler, will not go, owing to the liability
of Gen. Wheeler to bo there.
T. 1'. Paschal will sell gooks for Robertson,
Norton & Co., Louisville, Ky., this summer.
Anon.
10 4 linen sheeting at Iladdon's.
For new up-to-date neck wear look at Maddon's.
is PR
9
NDS AND CU
_MOST C(
Hie Largest
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WEST END.
?
Happenings nnd Incident* of a Week
About the City
Mrs. James T. Bradley, accompanied by her
preity children, spent several days bere last
week, the guest of Mrs. J. C. Kiugh.
Mr. Aug. W. Smith was out of town several
days last w^ek on business.
Mrs. I. H, McCalla, of Lowndesvllle, has
been the guest of Mrs. P. B. Speed several
days.
Mrs. J.C. Bradley was In the city several
last ween visiting her son, Mr. W. W.
Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Tusten went to Elber
tool uiaalr ?a oftanH H o Q ur I ft .11 aI Irhnr.
iod marriage.
Dr. Erank Y. Pressley and Mr. Robert C.
Brownlee were In the city Tuesday on business.
Mr. H. D. Reese left Monday for an extended
business trip through South Carolina.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Harrison went to
Elberton last week lor a short time.
Mrs. MltPrinej, of Belton, with her little
daughter, Miss Sarah Prince, was the guest of
Mrs. J. F. Miller last week.
Mrs. W. W. Bradley returned last Wednesday
from a short slay with her cousin, Mrs.
Hays, ol Elberton.
Tne many friends of Mrs. Richard Sondley
will be glad to know that she Is convalescing,
after a serious Illness. Mrs. Sondley Is spending
few days In the city with her mother,
Mrs. Fannie Allen.
EASTEK SUNDAY?BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS?
GRATEFUL HEARTS,
Sunday was an ideal Easter day, the sunshine,
flowers and sweet voiced birds all helped
to make the day a bright and happy one.
Services were held In all the churches Sunday
morning, only the Episcopal and Methodist
churches observing Easter. The decorations
in these churches were simple and tasteful,
beautllul yet not elaborate. PalmR, Easter
lilies, azaleas and other potted plants formed
the greater part ol the decorations. The music
both of these oburobes was well rendered,
and was enjoyed by those who were 60 fortunate
as to bear -it.
v Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson passed through
Abbeville last Thursday on their way to their
home in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson spent
oatday in the city with Mrs. Joe Wilson.
> '. aHMDYUIB will ue wen rtiirsneuiru u mo
jtogSEestlval held at Converse College Id
'w j^nk^Bory Norwood baR been tlie guest of
M!m Loci a ParKer for several days.
; iMtMlAnnie and Miss Lucy Glbert, of Lebanon,,
wertf^hopplng In the city, Friday.
liftJcwlFraser Livingston, Jr.. or Columbla,
waaJlf tbe city Friday vltltlng bis borne
Mr. JbbnA. Reese, of Hartwell, Georgia,
was bei$ e^vera) days last week visiting bis
broth^M** D. Keese.
MUtaHelle^yjeauska returned last Thursday
from 4 two weep'a stay In Atlanta, wbere she
was vltlt,lucl|?rbrother, Dr. Sam VlBanslta.
ilr. aDd John Harris went to Bradley
taut Fiiday'tWflEtend tbe funeral services of
their, alatef, jfiw. Sallle Jay.
M|BiT?Mg?J?eth, Mies Sarah aDd Miss
Marleta Norwood, came up from Dresden.and
spent Easter here with their aunt, Mr. E. B.
iTbe Abbeville Volunteere, Company A. receive
eombmoney due them from tbe United
States Government. Tbe amount 1b small,
but tbe boys should receive every cent of
money sowell deserved.
**? A ft?uu A#urMlk?lu In 4Ui> Alte
Oil*. A?OLUlUJt U1 VT etlUEkliOf io m mo
visiting tier sister, Mrs. Maggie Sassard. Mrs.
Smith 18 well remembered here as Miss Kate
Small, and Is always a welcomed visitor to
oar oily.
\ "B0ljiV?B3 OF FORTUNE."
. The Greenwood Dramatic Clab composed of
Greenwood'a bat talent will present their
:play "Soldicre of Fortune" at the Court House
Thursday evening, April 10th. The play li
given under the auspices o! the Daughters of
the Confederacy, and the proceed* will go to
erecting a monument to Abbeville County's
Confederate dead. The Daughters appreciate
fully the kindness ol the Clbb In oomlng wllhoutoompensatlon
and will endeavor to make
their stay In the city pleasant The play Is
well worth seeing, let all come out and by
comlhgbelpagoodcaase&nd enjoy a pleasant
evening. Miss
Eunice Calhoun spent Saturday and
8unday here with her mother, Mrs. Ed.
Calhoun.
Mrs. M. C. Cater returned today from a
week's stay with her mother,1 Mrs. T. A.
Cater, In Monterey.
MlssXiOUlse Mcintosh, of Bordeaux, Is the
charming guest of her cousins, the Misses
Mrs. Roper, of Rock Hill, is here visiting
her daughters, Mrs. Charles D. Brown and
Miss Ethel Roper.
Miss Lena Brownlee, of Antrevllle, spent
several days last week in the city visiting
Miss Ellen Gambrell,
Mrs. Oscar Cromer, and Miss Dalsle Cromer,
spent Easter in the olty with friends.
Uon.C. A. C. Waller, one of Greenwood's
substantial men, paid ouv'town a visit last
Friday.
Miss Jennie Benson, ol Penny'B Creek, spent
last week in the city with her cousin, Miss
Corrle McClung.
Col. J. Xownea Robertson went to Columbia
iueaaay loauenu me spring meeiing 01 me
Knights of Honor.
Miss Ada Rloble spent Sunday with her
friend, Mies Virginia Gambrell.
EASTER EGG HUNTS.
Last Saturday afternoon a happy crowd of
little boy* and girls gathered at Klogh's
Park to enjoy tbe Eaater egg bunt given by
the ladles of the Methbdlst Churoh.
Monday afternoon an egg bant was given by
"f m'J% V
ING
STOKERS AI
)RDIALLY D
i v'- .
and Most j
> ... # ,-Y.
. '"1
\ * ' * & ' ,
ipectfully,
the Chancel Guild of the Episcopal Church at
the Calhoun's lawn. The hunt was well at-i
tended, and was greatly enjoyed by the little |
folks.
Mr. R. Lawton Dargan spent Sunday and
Monday In the city, the gueHt of friends. '
Mr. Aug. W. Sm'th left Sunday for a business
trip to New York.
Mr. Charles Calhoun, who Is drumming for
J. H. Wcddlngton .4 Co. of Charlotte, was In
the city Sunday.
Miss Helen Hodges and Mies May Smith,
two pretty youog Indies from Cokesbury, are
here visiting Mrs. J. C. Bills.
Dr. W. T. Prince, of Pelzer, spent Sunday
with friends In tbe city. A
MUs Florrle I^lll and Mfsq Effle Hill, of
Greenwood, were the attractive guests of Miss
Nora Hammond Sunday.
Miss Emma Cothran White has closed a
large and successful school at Rock Springs.
Miss White Is an excellent teacher and has
given perfect satisfaction to her patrons.
Mr. Thomas V. Miller, of Due West, spent
Sunday in tbe city, the guest of his brother,
Mr. L. T. Miller.
Mr. Sidney J. Cannon left on Monday to accept
a position In Monroe, North Carolina,
with a well known photographer. Mr. Cannon
is a wonderfully gifted young man, and
has a bright future in store for blm.
The friends of Captain Parks will regret to
hear of bis lllDess In tbe hospital la Columbia.
They hope for him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. John Cllnkscales and Mrs. E. Nance,
of Monterey, were In the city Saturday doing
their spring shopping.
Mr. vV. A. Templeton went to Columbia
Wednesday to attend a meeting of the]
Knights of Honor.
Miss Alice McAllister, one of Latimer's
most attractive young Indies, has been the
guest of Miss Lula Power for several days.
WOMAN'S CLUB.
Mis* Mary Hemphill nnd Miss Mary Hill
left Monday to attend the Fedtratlou of
Woman's Clubs held in Charleston this week.
The program arranged for the week is interesting;
there will be receptlonp.excursionsand
so forth for the entertainmentof the delgates.
Mfss Hill will remain In Charleston some
time visiting relatives.
Miss Maggie Brooks and Mrs. Bessie Thomas
Wilson, went to Charleston Monday as
delegates from the Warrenton WomaB's Club.
Mr. H. B. Livingston returned to his
work In Atlanta Saturday, after a week's absence
on account of Illness- Mrs. Livingston
and her children came Friday, and will spend
some time with Mrs. J. F. Livingston.
Mrs. C. P. Harris, one of Elberton's most
enterprising citizens, was In town Saturday.
Mr. Harris spent Sunday with friends la
Antrevllle.
Miss Isabel Haddon went to Due West for a
week's stay with her friend, Miss Ellen
t? n rH o
M188 Corrle Killlngsworth and Dr. S. F.
KUlingwort, spent Sunday at Antrevllle with
their sister, Mrs. Black.
Mr. William E. Bell, came ud from Colombia,
and spent Sunday with hla sister, Mrs. J.
G. Edwards.
Mr. Charles J.O'Tarrrell, traveling agent for
the Atlanta Journal, was here last week on a
buHlness visit. The Journal Is a popular
dally, and has a good circulation In Abbeville.
Mr. Lewis Perrln, Mr. T. Gordon White,
and Mr. William B. Barnwell, leave today to
attend the Cotillion. This is the first entertainment
given after the Lenten season, 6oltls
always a swell affair.
Mr. Tracy McCulloms, ofSpartauburg, spent
Sunday In the city with friends.
Miss Louise Mcintosh and Miss Sarah Lee
went to Greenville Tuesday to attend the
Cotillion. Those attractive young ladles will
be the guests of Mrs. T. C. Gower, during their
stay In Greenville.
LastTnesday morning the Infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sondley died. The tiny
body was laid to sleep in the Long Cane
Cemetery.
The sad news of the death of Mrs. Jane Williams,
of Savannah, was received here8unday
morning. MrB. Williams was an older sister of
Mrs. Sophia Harden, and was a noble christian
woman. Deep sympathy Is for the afllcted
family.
The Ladles Aid Society of the Presbyterian
Church are praotlolng for the Cantatta
Clnderllla to be given Id a few weeks. The
play Is composed entirely of small children,
and will be a fairy scene.
STORES TO CLOSE AT SIX.
The Clerks Will Be Given a Host in
V > Ibe Evenlnga.
/We. the undersigned, agree to close our
Jloresat stx o'clock, p?n., (Saturday's excepted)
from May let to Sept. 1st, 1900:
AmoaB. Morse,
L. W. White, % W.
Joel Smith <t Sod,
W. D. Barksdale, (when possible).
J. tf. Edwards,
McDlll & Lyon,
Cobb & McDavld,
P. Rosenberg & Co.,
Ellis & Aiken,
Aug. W. Smith?(not Dry Goods.)
J. P. Miller,
J. E. Jones,
J. M. Wilkinson,
W. G. Chapman,
n. i. xin,
Abbeville Hardware Co.
J. D. Kerr,
J.Allen Smith, Jr.
My special work is to look after the prescription
case. I All all my prescriptions and
see that they are delivered to
promptly. M llford'B Drug Btore, Phone 107.
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fVITED TO
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DENTAL NOTICE*
Dr. S. 6. Thomson,
OFFICE UP-STAIR8 ON McHtWAII
, Corner, Abbeville, 8. 0.
iMn:iMMiMMfliaa8
Our fee returned if we fail. Anjr<bn apndini
sketch and description pf any inveatjon wil
mir nnitlfnti fr^
piUUiphlJ' WW* . -w ? -- | ? J?J? '?
the patentability of same. "How fopbtaiu i
Patent" sent upon request Patents' Secure*
through us advertised for sale at our expense.
Patents taken out through us receive tpecia
notice, without charge, in The Patbwt-Rbcori
an illustrated and widely circulated jourta!
consulted by Manufacturers and Investors;
I Send for sample copy FREE. Address,
VICTOR ?! EVAK8 A CO^jv
(Patent Attorneys,)
Evans Building, WASHINGTON, 0. C
?, i SOUTHERN
niiLWii.
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Citdiutd 8fib?dnX? la Mul
D?oemb?r 19th, laN.
STATIONS.
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tv. Andenioo ...,.,.. .7! 8 80 > S flj > n
Xl- OrcenTUl*........77! 10 10 * ?
C.AtlantMCWWia 8B?P m ' C * jg
STATION!
Kv. Green vttM. 6 9) p M JJU n
? PierLmoot 00 p ? If <0 ft a
" Wllllawtoft, 6ipm lDBtp
4x. Andorson ....... ."77 7 16 ? ? U ?f ft a
?v. B?lton , TJTpn II li ft n
lr. Donnald* 7 15 o m 11 4# ft )
At. Abberiil* 1 8 1ft p p a
Sv.Hodgas.. "TKpa uH ftta
* &trwJ?r:.::::Is JS
" Ntwben* >(D P ft*
Prosperity.. luin
" Bunmll.... 8 28 ft ?
i?S
" .OraoR<?bmrf> IMf B
" BracolsvOj# 1 Wf 01
M BnmmtrriU*.. (!)
At. <3url?rto? .....l. Jl M Eff
I 80 a ii'iia ? " 'i'$f
07a 18 ?p M . .-Alatoa.,.. - 8 tff Re
10 04a 1 28p " ...8aatu?... M 123w??p
10 20 a 9 00p jjjp
AV OP aj 0 SflU iiWUPVYilJVit UT>M?I ywy
10 64ft 2 87p M K.J'Molet.... " IS l|p IBp
tl 25ft 8 10SpartanburgLtU 4l ? Dp
1 40 a 3 4flp L?St)*rtftabur?>f fi.Wft ft fp
a 87 p| T 00 p ASfAshevtlle..JR al>J I By
"P"p.?. MAM a. m. 'TST' mi#bt
Pullman palftoe sleeping cars as TtjiIm lr'
M, 87 and 8b. on A.udQ divisfen. Dwa|tw
on these trains serve all meals cnMuto.
Trains leave Spartanburg, 1 AO, <Slvi*Wa,
northbound, 7:0B a. m., 8:' p.m., p. *l,
(Vestibule Limited); southbound 19:2s iT
4:15 p. m., 11:84 a. a., (Vestibule LimlUd.)
Trains leave Qreenville, JL and 0. divirio*,
northbound, 6:0O a. m., 8tf)4 p. m. aed 5:42 p. m.,
(Vestibuled Limited)sisouthbound. 1 ?9 ft. m..
4:90 p. m.. 12:80 p. m. (Veanbuied LiciWd)
Trains 6 and 10 oarry elesant jMUmMjOftfplmc
oars batwese Savannah *ad Jisha?tn? 4brout?
daily between Jaoksonvufe and Ofesfey
nfttl. Also Pullman Drawing-Mom stMpfefl
cars between Charleston and OelumUft.
riiAM. b. ?iawiwi - tt.ujAur.
Third V-P. Jain. Mgr., *p*fflo Kn,
Washington, D. 0. 0.
W, A. TURK, 8. HjHJLRDWlCQt,
Now 1b the time for lace curtains. lambre
quins and house furulKhlDg, table linens a
Haddon'e.
; ^ l*'
fo n n i
y / \j \j +
BLIC GENER
INSPECT?^
Lssortment c
dis
|
I Abbe1
W. W1
t
=====?===
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'
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i wr %
I 6. A. Douglass.
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~~
Abbeville-Green wo od
MUTUAL
Mmmi
ASSOCIATION. '
I
$ 550,000.
I
i
! YX7,RITE TO OR CALL on thelUDderalgned
I or to the Director of your Township
I for any Information you may deslro about
| oar plan of Insurance.
We Insure your property against destruo
! tlon by
riU, WINDSTORM OS I.I5HTM,
! and do so oheaper than any Insuranoe Com
pany In existence.
Remember we are prepared to prove to yon
j that ours Is the safest and oheapeet plan of
Insurance known.
J. R. BLAKE. Jr.. Agent.
Abbeville, S. G.
J. FULLER LYON, Pres.
Abbeville, S. C.
0
j BOARD DIRECTORS.
W. E. Leslie Abbeville Township
| S. M. Benjamin ..Greenwood "
J. Add. Culboun Ninety-Six "
W. B. Acker Donalds "
M. B. Cllnkscales Due West "
Dr. J. A. Anderson.Dlamond Hill "
H. A. Tennent Lowndesvllle "
J. D. Coleman Coronaca "
J. W. Lyon Troy "
J. R. Tarrant Calhoun Mills "
T. L. Haddon Long Cane "
Joseph Lake Phoenix "
J. H. Chiles, Jr Bradley "
P. B. Callison Callison "
R. W. Townsend Ktnarils '
A.K.Watson Cedar Sprlim "
A. 0. Grant Magnolia "
II. 0. Harvey Walnut Grove "
W. A. Nickles. Hodges
J. W. Scott Verdery "
J.T. Mabry Cokesbury "
S. F. Cromer Hralthville "
N. McKlnney Bordeaux "
P. B. Callison and Joseph Lake, Yeldell
Township.
P. B. Callison. J. Add. Calhoun and Joseph
Lake. Klrkseys Township.
J. Add. Calhoun, Joseph Lake and R. W.
Townsend, Fellowship Township.
J. Add. Calhoun, Joseph Lake and R. W.
Townsend, Brooks Township.
J. W. Lyon and A. K. Watson, Indian Hill
Township.
Abbeville, S. C.. Jan. 17. 1900.
The greatest line of wash dress material can
now be Keen at Haddon'a.
The finest line of cigars you ever saw?Cu
ico, Figaro, Wnshlneton Irvine, Kolg Rnd
I'ortuendo?cents. A special line of 10 cents.
12 1-2 cents and IS cents cigars. The .Speed
Drug Co.
If you need a woolen suit for;spring look at
. Haddon's.
Prescriptions are filled accurately. ((Uickly
!* and at moderate prices at The Speed Drug
1 Co. Goods delivered free at any paitoithc
city.
' *
- :i:v
^1
{ J
*
** ' I v .*a
ALLY ARE |
: 9
tf ' Jj
m ^1^/11
riile. |
HITE.j
I J. L HILL & CO.J|
No. 3 ROSENBERG BLOCK.
XfTE HAVE MOVED OUR WAGON AND J;>1h
?" Carriage Repository to the Htore room r3g
recently ocoupled by Mr. J. D. Kerr. Our ape- SB
cltilty is
0WENSB0R0 Ifiill
These wagons were given first prize oveafcl '
com petltors at the Nashville Exposition,
also have a full stock of 'il"?
Baggies, Carriages, Harness, &c. %
Give us a call before buying. We guarantee I'-'jy
atlsfactlon. "-fW \
J. L. HILL & CO.,
w n T-? 1 ni..L
wo. 6 ttosenoerg dim*.
mm
THE ABBEVILLE COTTON MILL WILL ^
contract for a .
Quantity of Split Four-Foot
Pine Wood, 4':
V'A
r
If early application Is made at tbe officeMake
your oontracta at once. If you delay'. "
you may not be able to sell your wood/
Apply to
4 J, S, HARRIS,
Jan. 2,1900. U MILL OFFICE. .
If Yon Want
PICKLES I
Always Insist on Having Heinz's "
Keystone Brand, Because
They are the Best.
READ OUR LIST AND PIUCEfc
Heinz's Sweet Mixed .. 2.5c. Quart.
Heinz's Cbow Cbow .' 20c. "
Uelnz's Spiced Cucumbers 10c. Dozen.
- ? ' * ' Af. -4*1. _ ; .'i
Heinz's Tomato iveicnup? soc. doivic.
Heinz's India Relish 80c. " ' 'jjs
Heinz's Evaporated Horse Kedlsb..20c. '
Heinz's Pepper Sauce. 20c. " ;
Heinz's Salad Dressing 20c. " J .'? ]?
Heinz's Little Giant Mixed 10c. "
Heinz's Little Cbow Cbow 10c. "
Heinz's Little Giant Celery Sauce...l0c. "
Heinz's Prepared Mustard 10c. "
Heinz's Baked Beans with Tomato Sauce?
pound can 20c.; 2 pound can l^c.; 1 pound
can 10c.
Always keep us in mind when you
are in need of anything in the Staple
and Fancy Grocery line. Our Stock is
complete.
Orders will receive prompt attention.
i ours to please,
L 1.41.1. Ill, I
No. Hotel Block and Factory Hill.
Phones "5 and 85.
Watermellon seed "Carolina,"
Bradford and Geoargia
Rattlesnake. For sale at
rln A*1 onnrl Dlinnli
UTiCUUL o, uaiucu Dbbui Kuubu
Yam Seed Potatoes at Glenn's
m
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