The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 06, 1900, Image 1
The Abbeville Press and Banner. |
BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1900. ESTABLISHED 1844 f|
: '-'.ai
CONTRIBUTED LOCALS.
* i
WIihI ">1" Sct'M itntl II?-ars on His;
I
KoiiihIn About tile Cit)'.
Abbeville,.S. .1 une0, i!?io.
NKW SCHEOl'LK ON S. A. U IcOA 1>.
The following schedule on the (i , U. iV N.
dl vistou of tlie* Seaboard Air Line went into
elt'ect lust .Sunday, lliu Insc., viz :
Northbound tralnx?
No. >> due at Abbeville 1 a. ni., and rneet.s
No. 41.
No. 52 due at Abbeville 12.-.':> p. m.,and meets
No. 403 at Shops.
No. liti due at Abbeville l.2;$ p. ni.
Southbound trains?
No. 11 due at Abbeville l.^"> a. in., and meets
No. as.
No. S3 due at Abbeville 3 p. ni.
No. 40:; due at Abbeville 12.0" p. m.
\ r.i r.KA.\i km l k-> r.i>.
The United Confederate Veterans have returned
from the Keuniou at Louisville, Ky.,
aud express themselves as having a large reunion
and a most delightful trip, notwithstanding
their pleasure while in the city was
somewhat marred by the excessive downfall
of ralu. The following cities put in bids for
the meeting of the next reunion, viz: Ciucin- \
natl, O., Buffalo, N. V., New Orleans, La., and !
Memphis, Tenu., the latter city being the
place chosen lor the next meeting.
ON TICK ABBEVILLE DIAMOND.
The Abbeville team will play Newberry
three games on the 11th, 12th and 13th of this 1
moth. The following expert players and tos- <
sera are now iu the city, and will play as "spe? '
clals'' on the Abbeville Nine this season: >
Messrs. Lauham, Gray, Callaman, Stewart, 1
Biers, Stephens and Bass. With these gontlemen,
backed by the best players of the home <
"~--leam, Abbeville will fear no odds, but start I
o"ut Jo win, and will therefore make this sea- t
son ofVJ.t&Ufce.to the lovers of'his <
infatuating game. Let everybody turn out, '
aud the game go ou.
S. I. TILL OFFERS KAltGAINS TO ALL. |
From this date, June tilh, S. I. Till, the pro- ;
prietorof the New York Racket Store, will :
offer "special bargains" in the sale of aircot- '
ton goods?will be sold at and below cost /or :
the remainder of this month. Read bis ad
vertisemeuts in this week's issue, as ue .means
business. Mr. Till is a wlde-tfwake up-to-date ,
merchant, and always looks ahead for bettei (
bargains lor bis customers. ^
1'KRSOIfAI. MKNTIOX. \ '
Hon. J. 15. Holloway, aspirlug again to rJ^g- t
lKlattve honors, was In the city last Monday s
making himself extremely pleasant among c
his friends. t
Mr. Henry Donner, a representative of the t
classic city ol Hue West, was in the city last
B-JWr Monday. r
Dr. Wyche, of Newberry, who is an asplr- s
J ant for Congressional honors, was circulating e
among the Abbeville people last Monday, a
The Doctor is no doubt a tine man, but he will d
have to look well to bis laurels 11 he beatsLat- 1
liner. i
Judge Cox and T. P. Milford candidate* for h
the Auditor's office, were hustling around on o
Monday. c
Master Walter Klrby, one of the handsome t
and polite lads ol the city is now clerking lor ?
Mf-ssrs. L T. & T. M. Miller.
Mr. Lewis Blount is clerking for Dr. C. A. r
Milford. Lewis Is lively and popular, espe- o
daily among the ladles?in fact is a good fel- a
low anywhere, and perceptibly so at the t
"fountain" where cooliug and refreshing e
drinks are dispensed. v
IIbs Jennie Sondley, who has been stu- t
dent at Lying In Hospital of Philadelphia for o
some time, stood her examination for the find o
quarter, making out of a possible 100. ?
Miss Sondley has many friends In Abbeville ti
who congratulate her iu the make-up of such d
a tine report fi
Prof and Mrs. E. L. Reid, of Due West, will h
" ' moifloaro tohinh mil) (.(
he solemnized thin evening In the A. R. P. a
Church. Prof. Reid Is a brother of the groom, si
and with Mrs. Reld will be the honored guests l<
of Miss Mary Hemphill during their stay In o
the city. ^ si
Judge and Mrs. Xance, of Anderson, spent 1>
several days of last week In the city visiting
their son-in-law, Mr. W. a. O'Brien.
Mrs. W. C, Bee, of Anderson, with lier pretty
little daughter Olive, have bren on a visit
to her sisters, Mrs. T. Law ton Robinson and G
Mrs. W. S. Brea/.eale.
Mr. J. H. Green, of Due West, was Jn the ?
city last Monday. Also Mr. (V. N. Nickels,
who Is oue of the hustliug candidates for
County Supervisor. V d
t ho kok litti.k mountain*.
Already the exodus to this popular sum- 51
mer resort has commenced. Mr. Tom Harris
and his sister, Miss Emma, and Mr. and Mrs.
Cullman are already snugly settled at this
picturesque retreat, while others are ruminating
on the same subject.
friends coming and going.
Mrs. P W. Bonner is visiting houaefolks at
Haddock. Ga. n
Mrs. C. V. Hammond left last Saturday for
Atlauta, where she accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. T. T. Beacham will make an ex- p
tended visit to their brothers, Jimmleaud g
Willie Rutledge who live respectfully in
MIssisslDoi and Arkansas. Mr. Sain Seal who t
letf last Monday for Hot Springs of Arkansas,
will accompany iliem on their journey. 2
Mr. Stephens, the popular druggist of the
Speed Drug Company, spent last Sunday
with friends 111 Elberton, Ga.
Mrs. Tom Morton, of Plum Branch, with
her three pretiy little children, arrived in
the eliy last Friday visiting her sisters, Mrs.
K. M. Hill and Miss Fannie Moore, being the
guest of the former during her stay in the
city.
Kev. J. VV. Daniel, D. D.. left last week for
Barnwell, where he was expected to preach
the baccalaureate sermon before the gradual
lug class of the High School at that city.
Miss. Eva Kirby has been in Spartanburg
since last Friday on personal business, and Is
expected home tomorrow. t
1
TAGGART?HUGHES. {
Miss Mamie Taggart and Mr. Joe Hughes *
were married last Friday afternoon at Belton
by Kev. Dr. Vass. Immediately after the ,
ceremony Mr. Hughes and his charming ..
bride leU for Columbia where they will make
their home. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes are both ?
of this city, where they are well known and
have many friends who extend congratulations
and wish them every happiness.
CHIMING MARRIAGE 11KJ.LS. f
To day June the Gth Mr. Ed Neal, one of the
popular Conductors, of the Seaboard
and Miss Laurie Bowman, of Clover Virginia \
will be un ited in the bonds af holy wedlock.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal will take au extended
bridal tour North alter which they will return
to Abbeville where they will perhaps
ma^e their future home, and where they will !
be Welcomed by many frieuds. }
Clll UCH LIGHTS.
(
The Baptist, and A. It. P. Churches of this |
city have put in electric lights. The 26 light ,
chandelier in the A. R. P, Church Is very ,
handsome and makes a beautiful light equal i
to 2 arc lights.
Kl'NPA V AT THE METHODIST CHURCH. ?
East Sunday apparently was an "off day"
In the Methodist Church. Kev. Dr. Daniel
being absent, his pulpit was filled morning I
and evening by Kev Ursler, of Cofcesbury. <
The congregation was Buaall notwithstanding
it was supplemented by a number of tbe 1
1'renbyterlau congregation. The organist was 1
absent and tbe members of the choir scatter- J
ed. which resulted in the "old time" congre- i
gaiional singing. At night the eptlre services
were better. Miss Mattle Jennings presided at <
the organ while several members of tbe choir I
led iu the singing. Just how and why this 1
all happened lusi Sunday we cant tell, hot '
nevertheless is just so. '
' !
KAKMKKK HUSTLING? HARVEST TIME.
Fine ruins have fallen pretty generally over J
the county and farmers are now hustling to ~'
keep up, as they are just in tbe midst of tbe
harvest season. The grain crop is said to be )
very fine and generally good stands of cot* <
ton prevail. The fruit crop promises an
abundant yield except apples which will he :
almost a total failure, owing to blight upon
the trees. In some sections coinplaiut is ,
being made about the bud worm which '
proves so disastrous to the corn crop.
STRIKES ARE FASHIONAKI.E
General strikes seem to be tbe order of the
day all over the world, and among all class- i
es and conditions of men. Since the eclipse i
they seem next in order and apparently will ,
eclipse all movements of the times. Cuu't ,
Abbeville get up a strike just to break the |
monotony of every day life ? it really seems
it will take nothing short ol this to wake up
the quiet city.
DERATING SOCIETY.
On last Tuesday evening this society of
pretty young ladles met at the residence of
of Mrs. Klrby. to settle the -water worksquestion
as to whether It shall continue
nnilor Its presonl rnnnHceinnnt, or to bp turned
over to the hlectrlc Uirht and Power
Company, Their decision of course will ho I
llnul.
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Program mill I ut'i ixlcii Is in (lie Final
Sconos of tli?; Scholastic Year.
Due Wont, S. O., May 29, 1900.
Mr. Dora Jay. of Troy, spent a part ot last
week iu Due West, visiting his daughter, Mrs.
.J. P. Robiusou. Mrs. C. I). Haddou ana tier
little son, are also visiting Mrs. Robinson,
and will remain for some days.
Johu Winn, Jess Gordon, and Newton Gordon,
were among the Interested spectators at
the publicsc hoof exercises lust Monday night.
(.'apt. Jno. Lyon, of Abbeville, attended the
closing exeroises of the public school Mouday
night. It was a wonder and surprise to him
where all the little children came from. I)r.
WldemaQ explained the situation to him.
The friends of Mrs. \V. A. Lindsay will be
pleased to know that she is recovering from
her serious illness.
A number of persons attended the BrockMattlson
marriage in the Baptist Church at
Donalds, Tuesday afternoon. The bride and
groom have many friends who extend congratulations
and wish them a long and happy
married life.
Make yonr arrangements to attend commencement
on 19th, and 20tb, of June. A
big crowd is expected and good programs are i
In store lor those who attend.
Friday night last the spring concert of the
Due West .Female College was given. The ]
ixercises consisted of muBic, piano and songs,
solos and duets, and closed with an amusing i
number a burletta of; a frolic at a cooking I
ichooL i
The music was of a high order and reflected i
;redlt on the music teachers, and music
pupils of the institution. Such occasions are t
ilways enjoyed by the public. After the con- 1
:ert closed the audience was Invited to in- 1
;pect the art display In the college. One or o
,wo hundred beautiful plotures were seen i
hereon the walls in frames that were calcuated
to show them off to the best advantage. \
L'be pictures were very mnch admired, t
\moDg the crayon portraits that we saw I
yere those of Mr. R. C. CliakscalM. of Ander- l
ion bounty, and Mr. Shannon. orYorkCoun- h
y. . omeof these young ladles promise to i
nake splendid artlsu. t
Mr. E. B. Carlisle, who has$ad charge of a
he Art department of tbe^JM^Weat Female C
College for several years, wittr her mother, fi
vho has been spen^intrtbianhtter and spring a
n Due West, leit Doe WesfrffiftToegday. She I
v111 doi return tu iuo wuwnu nmiuu, v
tut will spend a yeat^ig^Bne good Arl A
Cbool In Order to t^flNn|^^p41r lor her
bosen life wort. Mtsa&BS^^aa a splendid b
eacher, and the peoplfiwM^BHwt aro sorry v
o see her leave. . C
Two nights were given iq the ofeitpg com- '
nenceinent exercises of the DaeW'aet public J
cbool. Monday night the'first psijt of the |j
xerclses, and when the certains were raised g
t845P. M., an audience of abhnt three, tain- "
[red and fifty persons greeted tbe aohool. L
'he audience was a representative on*?,','!## B
ncluded people from the surrounding taWEr ti
nd the town as well, .-Old n#Gu and married ft
aen, married woman *nd~yonng ladles, little >.
blldren and babies, even, were moluded lu m
be crowd that bad' come to aeoand bear c
/bat the little children had to say,;
At odd times for several weeks past prepa- r
atlous bad been going on looking to tnts
ccaslon. Every cbltd bad a part to perform,
ud bad been 60 tboroogbly drilled by tbe
eachers, that not a bait was made: bat tbe
ntire program was carried ont like clock ^
rork. Whenever It was tithe for a certain
hlng to be done, that was done, and not some m
iher thing. The teaobere deserye .much
redlt for the careml training they, have bL- .
lowed upon the young pupils, and the pa- (
rons of the school appreciate wbat has' been
one for tbelr children, and should be care- nl
to let the teachers know that their etfortK r
ave been appreciated. The services of good
sacbers are often appreciated by parents, r
nd yet tbe parents are not sufficiently conIderale
of tbe feelings of the conscientious jttcher
to let tbem know it. {fyou do apprelate
what they have done for jrour children,
tt\r* i/\n<y anAii<rh tr? taI I lhAm m. . The follow 1
was carried? oat.
Mother Nature's Festival.
Recitation by Mauri Boyca?'"Se^lntfTbings "
Action song by ten boy a.
Recitation by Bessie Blackwell-^'Mlss
leography."
Kindergarten Finger, PlW BDd ' Motion
oug, by twenty boys and girls.
Caue Drill by fifteen girls.
Recitation by Baonie Kennedy?"Land of J
on'tCare."
Recitation Dy Rutb Todd.
Recitation by Maroas Ciickscales?'-fin
Ittle, but I'm Bpunky."
Son*?Mary Boyce andCalvIn Qrler.
Tableaux. ,
1. Coming Through the Rye. <
2. Indifference. ?
3. Tables Turned. />'
4. The Reconciliation.
Recitation by Paul Loner?"They asK me
'hy I am so bad." ? i
Recitation by Lawrence Brownlee?1"(irAdlu's
talk." : I
Delnarte Drill by ten ltttle girls. '
Tuesday evening thft'Seeond part of the
rogram will be given.by the more advanced
iris and boys. "
Cloning exercises of Due West Public school
uesday evening, May 89th.
Carnival of sports,- by nine boys and five
iris. . U "
Kecltation by WAtter Bonner.
Tableaux, f'Where are you Going ?'Kecltatlno
by LUSle Htigan.
Tableaux, The three Graves.
Drill, Dutch Flirtation.
Tableaux, The Three Fates.
Recitation by Jennie McGee.
Recitation by AlicaJBrooks.
Tableaux, Woman'a^BJghta. "
Recitation by Mark Ellis.
Kecltation by Ellse Brock.
KecitatlOn by Gertrude Brown lee. *
Play, The Sclentlflc Country School. 1
Song, Vacation Days.
The exercises weregreatly enjoyed, and all
:he children deserve great praise for tue way
n which they performed their several parts.
Lt the close of the exercises, Prof. Abratns
hanked the audience for attending the exerises
of the evening and expressed his apprelatloo
of the support that had Deeu given the
eacbers throughout the session just closed,
'he public school Is an assured success, and
;reat things are expected of it in the future,
jong life to the Due West public school.
ALL SORTS OK ODDS AND ENDS.
The prospect is that quite a large crowd will
itteud commencement exercises this year.
The advance guard is already on the ground,
ind visitors will continue to arrive until the
lowu-pour will cooie about Saturday, .Tuue
6th.
No irore attractive and inviting bills of
are will be presented to the public, at any ol
he colleges In the State, than those at the
ommencement of Krskine College, and the
Due WestFemale College on June l'Jih, and |
!0th. |
Mrs. Li 11a Cowan Rice returned to Ninety
Six Friday mornhig, after a pleasant visit of 1
[wo weeks with her father and mother, Mr.
?nd Mrs. W. T, Cowan, at their attractive
country home. Mrs. Rice was accompanied
<jy her children, who greatly enjoyed their
visit to Dae West.
Sheriff F. W. R. Nance came up to Due West
Saturday morning. His eight years stay In
Abbeville seemB to have agreed with him for
lie is hale and hearty in appearance. although
tie hits not entirely recovered 1'rom an attack
31 shingles. H^al. Nance has made one of the
most etflojenta eherlUs that Abbeville County
has ever had^and at iho close of his present
term be Wljl retire from the oflice with the
approval and good will of his entire con
stltuenoy...
Uncle William II. Sharp, who Is now eighty
306 years ol<X walked to town and carried
fonr nice banketejor salo that he had made
with his own bands. He has about fllty baskets
on bandi of his own manufacture and
will be glad to anpply those who may be In
need of such a useful article.
Mr. W. C. 'Haddon has a Held of splendid
wheat which It Is thought will make two
hundred bushels. A geutiemau who rides
aver the country a good deal says Mr. Haddon
has the best oats he has seen.
Mr. David L. l'ressley went to.Gastonla last <
Wednesday to assist his brother, Mr. .Samuel
A.. Pressly, who is engaged lu the broaeruge
business.
Prof. S. A. Abrams, after :bls four mouths
labor as Principal ol the Due WeRt public
school, returned to his home tn Newberry
L'ounty last Thursday. He has done eood
work for the school, and we trust he will
meet ttiat degree of success in the future
which lie deserve. Coming to the school In
--* ?.,w.l t??
the niiaaici ??i mo m-.uwi .?o?.
under dilHculties. from the beginning >he accomplished
h good deal for the school. vHe is
n conscientious Christian gentleman, aud has
uood ideas of school work unci is not atrald to
put his shoulder to the wheel.
Miss Li 11 Inn Morrison, a handsome young
lady irom Ktatesville. N. C., Is visiting the
Misses Widemun. Krom Due West Miss
Morrison will go to Abbeville as a bridesmaid
in the Reid-Hunter marriage on June 6th.
Miss Morrison is a daughter of Mr. J. K. Morrison.
u prosperous wholesale groceryman at
Statesviiio. She is a graduate o! the Due
West FcmaloCollPgo.
r
Kdward .lohti McCain Sb still a student o
Krsklue College. He is a hustler from Hunilerville.
When not engaged In digging
Greek roots or unfolding the niceties of the
Knglish language lie turns hia hand to any
|ob that comes along, and thereby adds something
to his bank account. Durinir this College
year his receipts from the various jobs be
lias done amount to more than one hundred
and thirty dollars.
Dr. W. L Pressly went to Prosperity last
Friday to assist Rev. A. G. Kirkpatrlck.
Every teacher In Abbeville County should
he encouraged to attend the meeting of the
Natioual Teachers Association In Charleston,
S. C., in July. There will heat luast ten thousand
teachers in the City by the Sea at that
time, and among t.hern will be some of the
brightest and brainiest men and women in
this country. Contact with such teachers
can but result in great good to the average
county public school teacher. The railroads
will no doubt offer cheap rates. Such teachers
as may be planning to attend should
make their arrangements for board In ad
vance so as not to be disappointed. Let Abbeville
County keep up with the procession and
not be found straggling in the line of battle
against Ignorance now being so vigorously
waged throughout tbe length and breadth of
this land.
Mr. William Anderson and Capt. A. B.
Woodruff, of Woodruffs, visited friends In
Due West last ween. These gentletnans are
enthusiastic over t he prospect of getting a big
Cotton Mill in their town, and speak In the
highest terras of Mr. Augustus W. Smith,
who is at the head of the enterprise, and who
Is pushing It with his usual energy and goabead-a-tive-ness.
Mrs. H. C. Fennel, after a week's stay In Due
West, returned to her home In Lowndesville
last Friday.
Rev. C. K. Todd luis completed his work in
the Due West Female College, Krsklne College
and Erskine Theological Seminary, and I
;be first of last week went to Lithla Springs j
aear Atlanta.
Mrs. Fannie Thompson, of Troy, with her
nanly little son Frank Thompson, came to
3ue West Friday afternoon. Mrs. Thompson
h a favorite in Due West and always receives i
i cordial welcome here. It Is hoped she will nake
Due West her home.
Rev. Nelll E. Pressly, of Tamplco, Mexico,
vlll preach the Baccalaureate sermon before
oe graduating classes of Erskine and the
)ue West Female College on Sabbath, Jnne .
7, at 11 a.m. Mr. Pressly was the first Mlslonary
sent out to Mexico by the Associate
teformed Church and has been In that relublic
for more than twenty-one years. He J
lso tills acceptably the position of Vice f
tounsel at Tarapico. He will be in the States
or several months for rest and recreation, t
,nd is accompanied by his family. Mr. Press- *
y has a son in the Senior Class of Erskine
lollege and another son in the Military
iccademy at Anderson.
Mr. Ha)i Brlce. a student in Erskine College *
aa, taken a position with the Southern Rail- n
fifty-/or tb6 summer, and will be stationed in G
Nttinbla. /
ails? Mattle and Miss Jessie Williams, of
(artOWikHliHi, will spend li;i; -uimner In Caroma,6rid?arlng
commencement will be the "
amofHi 8 Clara Bonner.
Hh Etrbherhia Young has gone to Paint f
/ick, Kentucky, to spend the month of June. I
WaI m(II i.n(ull Uny oiifl \1 pt f. I I
Misses Wallace aud other school friends.
IIrs Yoang is one of the popular young
idles of Due WeHt, and It is hoped that her
tay in the blue grass country will be greatly
ujoyed.
J> G> Summey,
Blacksmith
\FFER HIS SERVICES to all who may
" desire any kind of good work in iron.
Shoes furnished for horses shod all round
>r 65 cents. When the shoes are furnished
is cnarges is -10 cents.
Shops across the street, in front of Walling>rd
& Russell's Livery Stables.
ft I US'
Here are two
Propositions
.1
For You.
?
We aro asked very often for goods c
not in our line, and are as often told,
"Why we did not know that you /
N kept It," Now our first proposition I
\ lBthiB: We will give ,
rive Dollars in Gold,
a
to the boy or girl, In Abbeville County,
who will send uh a list naming 1
the greatest number of articles which I
we carry in stock. To assist you we
enumerate the various lines which
we carry, and will give you the privilege
of looking through our store. ,
Now don't say on your list "saws" or
"hatchets" or "knives" or "locks,"
&c? but name the dllterent kinds of
each, as "hand saws," "hack saws," .
"butcher saws," "buck saws," Ac., .
&c. Get out your lists now, and get
your father and mother to help you.
Your list must be handed to us not
later than June 15th, 1!KX).
He hi Fill lit 01
Cutlery, Guns, Ammunition,
Sporting Goods, Machinery
SnnnlifiR. Pins and Fittings.
r?"J o-i
Nails, Belting, Agricultural
Implements, Bolts, Harvesting
Machinery, Carriage Material,
Scales, Iron, Wire,
Paints and Painters Goods,
Harness, Oils, Stoves, Tinware,
Woodenware, Saddlery,
Iftmsa Furnishing Goods,
: Tbols of all Kinds, Mantles*
Grates, Builders Hardware,
&C.i &Ci
Now, the Second Proposition:
^ 18 about something we want to '
know, and that in Just how much 1
Jo good advertising In this paper Is do11
lng us;' and the way we will find out ^
Iethl8: If this advertisement Is cut
out, we will receive it, until the last
' day of June, 1900, as being good for
v (5 per cent.) five per cent, on every
dollar's worth of goods bought for
cash. This advertisement will appear
only once more, so save your
papers.
HU1E HUH CO.
DENTAL NOTICE.
S. F. Killingsworth,
I
No. 4 Seal Blook, Abbeville, 8. C.
DENTAL NOTICE.
Dr. S. G. Thomson,
OFFICE UP-STAIR8 ON McILWAIN
Cromer, Abbeville, 8. 0.
DR. J. A. DICKSON,
SURGEON DENTIST.
GOLD FILLINGS; CROWN AND BRIDGE
WORK A SPECIALTY.
A HOOD PLATE .. $8.00
AMALGAM FILLINGS 75c and. 1.00
OFFICE OVER BARKSDALE'S STORE.
G. G. GAMBRELL, M. D?
Physician and Snrgeon,
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
PT Office In the National Bank.
May 25, J898. tf
mi. H. PAItKER. WM. P. GREENE
PARKER & GREENE,
Uiorneys and Counsellers aUaw.
Office on LAW RANGE.
ABBEVILLE - SOUTH CAROLINA,
day 4. 1898. tf
illirilffi;
t AM PREPARED AT ALL TIMES TO i
arnlshes my customers i
WE BEEF, PORK, SAUSAGE, i
And Fresh Loaf Bread j
'refih fish on Friday and Saturday. Highest j
aarket prices paid for Beeves and Hogs and j
!reen Salt Hides. ]
T TT MAXWELL ' j
hone No J.
FOCorsosI
MAKE
American Beauties
Made'in all the newest models and
leaders in strictlv exclusive designs.$
They have a national reputation for
genuine corset worth. . Send for our
illustrated price list.
KALAMAZOO CORSET CO,
For salt by a
S. I. TILL,
Proprietor New York Racket Store. 1
1. L. HILL & CO.,
No. :t KOSEXBERO BLOCK. 1
H^E HAVE MOVED OUR WAGON AND
Carriage Repository to the store room
ecently occupied by Mr. J. D. Kerr. Our spe j
ialty is I
* TT?rilT/MT> n TTT I r* f\ a T/M J
IISIO Mil!
These wagons were given first prize over al
ompetltors at the Nanhvlllo Exposition. We j
.lso have a full stocfc of
Jnggies, Carriages, Harness, h \
Give us a call before buying. We guarantee
atlslactlon. i
J. L. HILL & CO.,
No. 3 Rosenberg Block.
[f You Want
PICKLES '
:
\lways Insist on Having Heinz's \
Keystone Brand, Because
They are the Best.
:
HEAD OUR LIST AND PRICES.
Heinz's Sweet Mixed 2.">c. Quart.
l-fAln^'o PKnm fhmr 44 " 1
Helnz's Spiced Cuoumbers 10c. Dozen. !
Helnz's Tomato Ketchup 25c. Dottle. i
Helnz's ludta Relish 80c. " ;
Helnz's Evaporated Horse Hedlsh..20c. "
Helnz's Pepper Sauce 20c. "
Helnz's Salad Dressing 20c. "
Fleitjz's Little Giant Mixed 10c. "
Heine's Little Chow Chow 10c. "
Heine's Little Giant Celery Sauce...H)c. "
Helnz's Prepared Mustard lUc. " j
Heinzfc Baked Beans with Tomato Sauce?
pound can 20c.; 2 pound oan 15c.; 1 pound
jan 10c.
Always keep us in mind when you
are in neetj of anything in the Staple
and Fancy Grocery line. Our Stock is
complete. ' < '
Orders will receive prompt attention.
Yours to pleas?,
L I. i 1.1. lit
No. 3. Hotel Block and Factory Hill.
Phones 75 and 85.
Prescriptions are filled accurately, qulokly
and ?t moderate prices at Tbe Speed Drug
Co. Goods delivered free at any part of the
oity^ *
*r %
HH&QE
Our fee returned if we fail. Any onecendinc
sketch and description of any invention will
promptly receive our opinion free concerning
the patentability of same. .."How to Obtain :i
Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured
through us advertised for sale at our expense.
Patents taken out through us receive special
notice, without charge, in The Patent Record,
an illustrated ana widely circulated journal
consulted by Manufacturers and Investors.
Send for sample copy FREE. Address,
VICTOR J. EVANS & CO.
' (Patent Attorneys,)
Eyans Building, WASHINGTON, D. C
I /^\
6. A. Douglass.
V 4?
<?\/$
Jharleston and Western Carolina R. R
Augusta and Aeheville Short Line.
In effect Jon. 17,1900.
'si Augusta 9 40 am 1 40 pm
\.r Greenwood 12 16 pm
ir Anderson 6 10 pm
i.r Laurens 1 20 pm 6 35 am
Lr Greenville 3 00 pro 9 00 am
ir Glenn Springs 4 00 pm
Lr Spartanburg ?? 3 10 pm 10 20 am
^r Saluda 6 88 pm ( ?
it Hendersonvllle 6 08 pro '
Lr Aeheville 7 00 pm
jV Asheville 8 20 Bin
jv Spartanburg- 11 45 am 4 10 pm
> Glenn Springs. 10 00 am
L.v Greenville 12 01 am 4 00 pm
jV Laurens 1 37 pm
> Anderson - 6 35 am
> Greenwood 2 37 pro 4 80 am
Ir Augusta 5 10 pm 10 48 am
> Augusta 3 55 pm
Vr Allendale 5 58 pm
Yr Fairfax 6 12 pm
Vr Yemassee 9 00 am 7 15 pm
Vr Beaufort 10 15 oin 8 15 pm
Vr Port Royal 10 30 am 8 25 pm
SLr Bavannab .........
^r Charleston
jv Charleston 5 14 am
jv Port Royal 1 00 pm 7 30 am
Lv Beaufort 1 16 pm 7 45 am
jv Temossee 2 30 pm 8 89 am
jv Fairfax ? ... 9 39 am
" ? * J-u 9 S2 am
uv ? - ?
Angunta 11 55 "
Lv Greenwood 4 06 am
ir Laurens 6 00 am
Lv Laurens 6 15 am
Ir Spartanburg 9 00 am
[? Spartanburg 4 10 pm
Lv Cimrens 7 30 pm
i.r Gieenwood 9 00 pm
Close connections at Greenwood for all points on
i. A. L. and C. & G. R'.Uways, and at Spartanburg
vith Southern Railway. v
For any Information relative to tickets, rates, achedlie,
etc., address f
W. J. CEA1G, Gen. Pass. Agent, Augusts, Gs.
E. M. NORTH. Rol. Agent
T. M. EMERSON, Trafflo Manager.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule in Effeot
May 6th, 1900.
STATIONS. NDQailf5t
jv. Charleston 1100pm 7 00am
?? O 10 no 7 11 ft Tn
ouiuuierviuu w ** w -?* ?? ?
" Branchville 165am 8 56am
" OrantreburK 250am 9 23am
" Kingville.. 4 80 a m 10 15 a m
jV. Savannah 18 06 a m
" Barnwell 400 a m
" Black vlUe 4 15 a m
jT. Columbia 7 00am 1105am
" Prosperity 8 14 am 12 10 n'n
" Newberry 8 80am 12 25*p m
" Ninety-Six. 980am 120pm
" Greenwood. 9 50am 166pm
i.r. Hodges 10 15 a m 2 15 p m
jV. Abbeville 9 35 a m 1 85 p m
Vr. Belton 11 15 a m 8 10 p to
jv. Anderson 10 4ft a m 2 88 p m
Lr. Grepn villa 12 ft) p m " 4 16 p m
\.r. Atlanta.(Qen.Tlme) 8 56 p m 9 00 p m
STATIONS. jCTe. yS?"&
LiV. Greenville. 6 80 p m 10 16 a m
" Piedmont 6 00pm 10 40am
" W<iHft"iRton 6 22pm 10 66am
ix. Anderson 7 15 p m 11 40 a m
L.v. Belton . ^... 645p? 1116am
fr.r.Donnalda 7 16 pm 11 40 a m
Abbeville, ~8 10 p ip 1? 25 p m
' TT Unrl ooo *1 T? m 11 ~wT A m I
It. Greenwood. 755pm 13 20pm
' Ninety-Six 883pm 12 05pm
" Newberry 900pm 200pm
" Prosperity.. fl 45 p m 2 14pm
" Oolumbia 11 90 p m 3 80 p m
lr.Blackvilla.^. 805 a ra
" Barnwell 8 20 a m
" Savannah? 5 15 a m
Lv. Kingville .2 88 a m 4 48 p ra
" Orangeburg 8 45 a m 6 88pm
?' Branchville 4 26 a m 0 15pm
" Summervillfl 562am 7 28pm
kr. Charleston ,.... 7 00 am 816pm
gS iijl stations. MM
11 00p 7 00a Lv..Charleston..Ar 8 15p 1 00a
[2 OOn 7 41a " Smninerville " 7 J8p 5 62a
1 55 a 8 55 a " .Branchville. " 6 15 p, 4 25 a
2 50 a 9 28a "Orangeburg" 6ll8pa8 4fia
4 80 a 10 15 a " ..Kingville.." 4<l3pl82a
05 a Lv. .Savannah. .A*
4 00a " ..Barnwell.. " ^0?
4 15 a " ..Blacrolle.. " ; I 3 a
8 00 a 11 40 a 11 .. Columbia.. " 8J?p#3op
9 07a 12 20p " ....Alston.... " 2 l?p 8 50a
[5 04 a 1 23p " ...Bantuo... " 1 Wp T?p
10 54 a B 87 p " ....racoiet.... m itp o wp
1125a 8 10 p Ar SpartaaburgLv 11 dp a 0 lBp
1140 a 8 40 p LvSpartanbiitg Ar 11 17a 6 00p
2 60p 7 15 p Ay..?A8boYlilQ7.Ev 8 00 a 8 05 p
"P'p/m. "A"a.m. "K"aJgit.
DOUBLE DAILY SBRVIpp fi&WHBN
OEARLESf ON AND GRBENYILLE.
Pullman palaoe ileeping cars on Trains 85 and
96,07 and 88, on A. ana C. divisi6n. DJSing <jifa
ontliese trains serve all meals snrolte.'
Trams leave Spartanburg, A. & n. division,
northbound. 7:08 a.m., 8:87 p. a., B:18p. m.t
(Vestibule Limited); southbound 19)26 a. m.t
9*15 v. in., 11:34 a. m., (Vostfbule Limited.)
Tflrelns leave Greenville, A. and C. division,
nOTthbound,6:00a. m., 3:84 p. m. and6>82p. m.,
(Vestibuled Limited) - southbound. 1:80 a. a.,
4:1X) p. m., 12:80 p. m. (Vestibuled ZAnxlle*
Trains 18 and 14?Elegant Pullman Parlor
oars between Charleston and Aahevllle will be
inaugurated about June 1st.
Trains IS and 1&-Pulb?4n Sleeping can between
Charleston and Columbia; rttaayfor occupancy
at both points at o.jjQ p. m.
Elegant Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping
cars Between Savannah and Asheville enroate
daily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
JTIANK 8. GANNON, J. M. OULP,
Third V-P. 8b Op- Mgr., JTraf. Khn?f#r.
Washington, D. C. aahinrtdK p. o.
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDtoTCK;,
Gffe. Pas. Agent, A. Gen. Pas. Agent,
Wm?h<ngtgn. D. C. Atlaata, Ga.
~10hI linen shietlng at Haddon's.
For new up-to-date neck wear look at Had*
^Shoe-laces, shoe-horns, polish for tan, black
and vicl-kld, blacking, etc., ot & McDavid's.
119 Ml
Hearts are Still Trumps !
Bilver Hearts from .... 15 to .50 (Us.
Gold Hearts from - - - - $1 to fr>.
Engraving One to Three Initials Free of Charge. '-m
Have just received a new line of Hearts and Bracelets in various patems
and styles, and prices are low.
R. C. BERWAU. - - The Jeweler.
iiim J
1 111V 11WFVV II11V l/UUVI J I i
f TT ?? \ '-v|S
\ XXaVING bought out the interest of mh. \
f Westfleld In the Abbeville Bakery, we are now ready for f
V ' tbe business of 1900. We keep a fresh lot oi A
I. Cakes, Pies, Bread, Bolls, *
A Cinnamon Bolls, Kisses, J
j And Lady Fingers, f
\ Also anything jn Canned Goods, Staple and Green Groce- i
A rles, Butter, Candles and Nnts. \
f J. H. McSweeney. t.
anOM~ifc
w. s. cothran, dealers in a g< faulknek,
Proprietor., ^ ^ Manager
mm 6igd nnnee tun biinm
UlflllJJMlj DADIIj UUU1I0 II11U UJJlillWj
. -AND ALL BUILDING MATERIAL. |
IIADDON'S M
HIILLINfiRY STOCK I
For the Month of May
Will be kept right up to date. Late buyers will get all the advantage /
of bright new goods, which are comicg in every few days. We still have
some special, good values in Black and Colored Worsted. j
SPBCIAL / Jj
Short Ends of Colored SUKs, i to a yaras in piece. ,
Special Values in White ana Colore! Piques.
^ JUTJPt C You will find in our Shoe Stock some Special Values^'
during the month of May. y
For correct styles at correct prices, call at ' * *
HAflDQiV'S, 1
<=??LOOK HERE 1
7^ -Z'ji
fIF YOU WANT ANYTHING IN THE WAY
OF GROCERIES, FROM A ?5c
Can of Potted Ham to a Barrel of the Finest Flour,
a Good Shot Gun, a Wash Pot, Buckets, Tubs, Ac.,
or Staple Dry Goods, Clothing Hats or Caps,
...CALL ON...^=>?
AMOS B. MORSE I
?
"iJj
OUR LINE OF . !||
DURG5, I IriEDICINES, If
TOILET ARTICLES J
Is complete and the prices are as >%
low as the lowest.
'v.
The Speed Drug Go.
i W. D. BARKSDALE. i
We Have the Biggest Bargains in the Writing Paper, Etc.
Nice linen, ruled or unruled note at 5c quire.
Splendid legal cap or fools cap at 10c quire.
Large square envelopes at 5c package.
Large linen envelopes at 5c package.
Big lot musquito netting cheap.
Mason fruit jars, quarts and half gallons.
Big lot canned goods cheap and fine.
Cream freezers, all sizes, from 11.75 up.
A few straw hats left at cost.
Nice French candy in bulk.
Glassware. Lots of it cheap.
~ - - - - . a I ? -.11
Special in our own make of bottled soda, very ime iu an uavu?.-%
out of the fine artesian water.
W. I) 13ARKSDALE.
I