Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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p-<;* 2 * - ' ? CONTRIBUTED LOCALSWhat 44>1*' Sees Hint Hoars on Ills Koiiutl* About the 4'ity. Abbeville, S. C., Sept. 1!), 1901. TUE COUNTY K AIK. The time for the County Fair Is drawing nigh, only about one mouth aud our ciiy will be tilled with a gay aDd lively crowd Now 1b the time for Superintendents to call tbelr commltiees together and go systematically to work, and a great deal can readily be accomplished. Farmers should begin at once to put their stock in trim, as well as to get their best specimens of farm aud garden produce arranged so as to make the most creditable exhibit. Of course the ladles will be up with all exhibits for their several departments. Think ovt-r the matter and let everybody briDg something to swell the list of exhibits, don't wait tor your neighbors, but act lor yourselt and do your best to get tirst premiums on all your entries; if every one will do . this our Fair will notouly be a credit to the people, but to our county as well. Success in ,k5u ""tnmploQ mounu vrtunh for OUT POlintV and will be or untold advantage in many different ways, while lallure will give us a setback that will not readily be overcome. I<et everybody work harmoniously together and do their best and our grand old county will by her exhibits show to the world what we can do when we try. There will never be a more opportune time for our merchants to make a grand display of their goods, and or course those oi them who are up-to-date will take advantage of It and have a display that will send their names and business not only over this, but adjoining counties as well, and In such a way that they will not soon be forgotten. WHAT WE SEE AND HEAR ON OUK ROUTE. As we ride over the roads day by day we have ample time for reflection and of course see and hear a great deal. Our attention and ID IDa IS nrbL UU uur uuoiucoo?luo ivuim Mail service," its systematic arrangement throughout tbe entire system in the greal advantages brought to tbe very doors ol our people, giving them advantages in this that even all city lolk do not have, lor instance: Many of tbe people In Abbeville bave to go over a half mile to get tbelr mall, while this system carries It to tbe homes ol tbe people. Tbe government has sent lock boxes to be put up at such places as shall be designated by tbem for the general collection of mail, making It perfectly safe for any and all In a neighborhood to deposit tbelr mail matter in these boxes, wblcb will be taken out daily by tbe carriers. Besides nice lock boxes, tbe only sale ones, are furnished to any of tbe patrons along tbe several routes at a very moderate cost. This is certainly an up-todate move and we trust tbe people will fully appreciate It and do their best to make tbe system one of mutual benefit to themselves and tbe government. We next notice tbe way the farmers are bustling, as this season of tbe year brings a variety of work, such as cotton picking, mowing bay, gathering peas, cutting and baullng wood both for market and private use. We meet daily, trains of wagons baullng pine wood to tbe Cotton Mill and tbe Eleotric Light Co. borne are sowing barley and turnips, rye and clover, and already looking forward to anotber year wben they shall bave plenty, wblle those who neglect these Important crops will surely be In want or bave to buy. "Money saved, Is money made," and will bold good on tbe farm as elsewhere. Farmers are asking about tbe "Abbeville Flouring Mill" and why It was not finished lor this season's business. We saw one farmer living seven miles west of Abbeville, wending his way through this city to Greenwood with a big load of wheat. Abbeville's loss 1b Greenwood's gain. Messrs. Gilliam Brothers have th*.'r large ginnery and saw mill running at lull speed and on fall time, being centrally located near the "old Bass*' borne, aod In a good section of country are rusblng for a big business this season. At the cross roads nea>- the "old Gray Spring" Mr. W.T. Maglll Is getting bis ginnery and saw mllL ready for work, and In anticipation of a big business. Is building additional room to bis already large and commodious gin house. Everybody along our route seems to be on the move, working hard and looking for better times. From the amount of dally and weekly papers, Journals aud general literature, taken by the patrons along this route, we see no reason why tlie farmers, and their families also, Bhould not keep pace with the world's doings, as well as keeping in tbe front rank with all modern Improvements on tbte farm. Our county papers each have a eood circulation generally over this route; they above all others should go into every family, as they not only givt> them outside news, but keepB them posted In all affairs of tbe oounty, as well SB-valuable receipts, Sunday reading, Sunday School International Lessons?all In all making them the best of tamlly papers. Messrs. Thornton and Sprouse are building a new bridge over White's creek about 9 miles from Abbeville on the Island Ford road Just below Mr. Marlon Link's. They will also repair other bridges on the Charleston road. We met Supervisor Nlckles a few days ago who said he would have bis road machines and a large force of bands at work In and UanxnpU iVa* nn?#l/\n uk/tnt Mnr f irtiolr q nH lUlUUgU luat OClklULi OWUUk ucau c?^?v? -would put the roads traveled by the U. 8. mall carriers In tine shape, for which he will have everlasting praise from the people and mall carriers as well. ANOTHER SHOOTING API'KAY. On last Sunday afternoon several pistol shots rang out clear andjoud on "factory hill" and upon Inquiry we learned that Mr. Wm. McKlnney bad been shot by bis son, the ball taking eflect in the upper part of the shoulder making a painful, but not necessarily dangerous wound. Dr. Hill rendered prompt and efficient service, and soon bad bis patient resting as comfortably as cottld be expected. Sheriff Lyon and the city police were soon on the scene with blood hounds which brought the fugitives to a halt at less than a mile from the place (be shooting occurred. We have not bad an opportunity of learning the minute particulars. Only that Mr. McKlnney, bis son, and son-in-law were engaged in some trouble that finally brought about the above result. AT HYMEN'S ALTAR. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Fred Cason, of this city, to Miss Alice Mlms, of Lewledale, S. C., on the 19th Inst. Mr. Cason holds a position In the store of P. Rosenberg & Co., and is one of'Abbeville's sterling young men, having the conQdence and esteem of every one and Is indeed a fortunate In securing the heart and band of one so fair and lovely for his companion through life. Miss Mlms has been tbe honored guest of frlend6 In Abbeville on more than one > occasslon, by all of whom she Is most pleasantly remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Mlms will make tbelf home among our people from whom they will receive a most hearty weloome. Many friends extend congratulations in advanoe wishing them many years of unalloyed happiness. nnvrvn A X7T> nnrvn , Mlss Mai Smith, of Cokesbury, la bere on a visit to her brother, Mr. Lewis Smith and family. Mrs. Glbbs, of New York, arrived la tbe city last Thursday and is now la charge of tbe millinery department of Mr. C. W. Kendall. Socially Mrs. Gibos Is very pleasantly remembered by many friends In Abbeville, and as and "artiste" In her profession she needs no comment at our hands, her work speaks for liself. Miss Nannie Gilliam and her friend. Miss Jaule McNeill were shopping in tbe city last Monday. Miss Lizzie Cason will leave tomorrow, (Thursday) lor Anderson, where she will visit frleDds and relatives. Mr. C. W. Kendall left last Saturday for a visit to relatives In N. C. Mr. J., O. Hemmlnger and daughter, of Links, were shopping la the city last Thursday. Dr. W. E. Link, of Willingtou, is in the city on professional business, and has the pleasure of greeting many of his old friends. Miss Willie Seal Is one of tbe sales ladles In the store of Mr. C. W. Kendall, where she will be delighted to welcome iher numerous frleuds. Mrs. M. B. Syfan expects toi leave this week for Lewledale to witness the marriage of her friend, Miss Alice Mims to Mr. Fred Cason. ahbeville's uraded school. ; Owing to Scarlet fever the opening of the fall session has been extended from thelCth to the 30th of September proximo. death of miss carrie sherakd. On last Thursday rooming, September the 12th, Just as the rising sun dispelled tbe shadows ol night, when at! was quiet and calm, tbe pure and gentle spirit of Carrie Sbsrard winged Its way to the "Beautllul home of the soul," and Is now busking In tbe sunlight of that Celestial City, "whose builder and maker Is God." The deceased was tbe only daughter of Dr. J. W. 8berard,of the Lebanon section, and was just blooming into beautiful young womanhood being In her 17th year, in disposition she was gentle and amiable, wiuning the love and esteem ol all with whom she came In contact. She was a devoted and faithful member of the Lebanon Presbyterian Church. In death as In life, she was fair and b< autlful, and as such was tbe central figure in tbe home around which the heart's purest affections of all were lovingly entwined. The funeral services were conducted at Lebanon Church Friday at 12 o'clock by Rev. J. F. McKlnnon, in the presence of the largest assembly of sorrowing friends ever seen In that church. This was a beautiful tribute to tbe memory of one they all loved so tenderly. Interment took Dlace in the cemetery near by, and a profusion of beautiful flowers covered the newly made grave, placed there by loving bauds as silent tokens and fitting emblems of tbebeautl ul life so soon ended. The bereaved family have the sympathy of many friends. DEATH OF UOIIATIO BKOWN. Horatio, son of Mr. A. J. Brown, died at 10 o'clock last Friday morning, September 13th, In bis 21st year. Tbe deceased was a most excellent young man, having the goodwill and esteem of every one. He was sick only a few ? (lays, hale and hearty, In the strong vigor o manhood he was cnt down and his life wori was ended, and he has t'one to his reward. His funeral services were conducted by Hev it. F. Bradley on the following Saturday a Ijower Long Cane, where Interment tool place In the presencw of many friends, who It this last sad act paid this tribute of love to th< memory of him they so highly esteemed lr life.. The bereaved family have the sympathy of hosts of friends. OL'It SICK FOLKS. Mrs. Gilliam and Mrs. B. F. Bailey are botl Improving. Mrs. R. .S. Link, for the past few days ha not been doing so well as was hoped for. He condition is very critical and while the wors [ is feared, yet many friends and loved onei bore and pray for her recovery. Mrs. Paylor is'now convalescing. The many friends of Mr. Harry Mlmmoni will regret to learn of his Illness at Ills homi In Attiens, and hope for him u speed; recovery. ? Mrn. t'orollim Teague Morse. It Is with great pleasure that one who lovet her more than he has ever lov?>d anyoni In this world writes this brief sketch of hei life. Mrs. Carolina Teneue was born August 20th 18U8, at Monilcello, Fla., the daughter of Dr and Mrs. I. <*. Teague. When she was ter years old Dr. Teague died. The widow, Mrs Teague, who was Miss Lucy Smith, lmmed iateiy returned to her old home at Cokesnury and three years afterwards married Mr. Joht White. Carolina Teague, when 7 years of age bad a long spell ot typnoia rever anu cam. near rilelng. After she recovered, her hearlnf was defective and she was always hard o hearing up to her death. "When about six teen she Joined the Buffalo Baptist Church this county. When twenty she met Rev. Al bert Augustus Morse, who was born and rais ed In Rahway, N.J.,- lived a year in New York came to Columbia, S. C , when sixteen yean old and was In the mercantile business iberi for 7 years, when having become a member o the Presbyterian Church, he determined to bi a minister graduated from tb< South Carolina Colieee In 1840 and wai licensed to preach by Bethel Presbytery Ir March, 1849, and was married to Mls? Carolim Teague, December 30tb, 1S49. "Mrs. Morse ther joined the Presbyterian Church. She lived Ir Spartanburg, Abbeville and Anderson, for th< next 18 years. When ber teusband went t.< the war In 1S52 as Chaplain of tbe 17th S. C Regiment, she, with ber six children, refugeec to Due West, where she lived till tbe autumt of 1865, then with ber husband moved t< Greenwood, where she lived till Maroh, 1871 when she moved to Gainesville. Ala., am lived there till May 1SS5, when another movi was made to Coosaw, 8. C., at which placi she lived till the storm of August 1803, broki up tbe home, when she came to Abbevilli with ber husband, who died June tbe 17tb 1891. Shortly afterwards she bad two roonaj built in tbe yard of her brother, Mr. Cbas White, where she lived till the day of he! death. She was the mother of fourteen children, si: of whom died in extreme infancy, one whet sixteen years of age, and another when twen ty-two. Six children still survive ber. Mrs Susie Way. and Mrs. Luoy Way, of Bruns wick, Ga., Mrs. Emily Norwood and Mini Alberta Mortie, of Annlston, Ala., Mr. A. B Morse and W. H. Morse, of Abbeville, S. C Tbe latter of wbom is ioe wruer auu ?di baby and bas lost bis best eartbly friend. 8be was a great worker for tbe Lord, espec tally since the deatb of ber two grown cbil dren in tne autumn of 1874. Sbe was a font wife and a good mother. Trained up ber cbil dren In the fear, nurture and admonition o the Lord, and proved tbe truth of the adagi that "If you train up a child In tbe way hi should go be will not depart from it when hi Isold." There is no'better heritage achllt can have than a Godly training by Godly par ents. Her one desire was for the salvation o tbe souls of others, especially the young, ant that sbe herself might be kept near to Got and filled with tbe Holy Spirit. Sbe was no perfect, but, like all other people, sbe bad be faults, but by tbe grace of God she was ena bled day by day to overcome these faults, ant keep them In subjection. Sbe was a slnne saved by grace through faith, and that not o herself it wa* the gift of God. She had beei lor many years a great pbysioal sufferer which she bore wltb a surprising amount o fortitude and patience. Our loss is ber gain Sbe Is missed by one more than tongue cai tell. The places that knew ber once, wll know her again no more forever. Sbe li gone. Her spirit is in the keeping ofthe urea (Jod who gave It, and It Is now with Him tt await tbe glorious resurrection morn, whei sbe Is certain to have ber part in tbe resurrec Hon of the just and to receive at tbe hand o the Great Shepperd a crown of glory that - fad eth not away. Let us all live near to God in this life ant keep our eyes fixed, and our thoughts center ed upon that bright and glorious world be yond, where "His own soft hand shall wipe the tears From every weeping eye, And pains, and groans, and griefs, and fears And deatb itself shall die." W. H. M. "THE SUCK SOCIABLE." Unite a Unique Social Enteriaiumeni to be Given by the l.adle* or Ihi Baptist Church at Ihe Resldenci of Sirs. A. W. Jones, Thnndn] Evening September 19th, 1001, tc Raise Money Tor Benevolent Par poNCH, and Also to Allow the Peo pie a Social Evening Together. Many of the people of Abbeville have dur log the present week received an enveli*)! which upon breaking open, Ibey found there In a little sock wbloh at first sight appearec to belong to either a very large doll or ? young Inraat, but upou further examlnatlot of the envelope, the owner found a llttl< double leaflet, upon the outside of wblob wai printed as follows: "Sock Social, given bj the Ladle's Aid Society, of the Baptist Cburct or Abbeville, S. C., at the residence of Mr*. A W. Jones, Thursday evening September 19th 1901, and upon the inside he found this liltli pelce of poetry: "This little sock we give you Is not for yon to wear; Please multiply your size by two And place therein with care, In pennies or in cents, Just twice the number that yqu wear (We hope it is Immense.) So If you wear a No. 10, j You owe us20, see? Which dropped wltbln our little sock, Will fill our bearts with glee. / 'Tib all we ask, it Isn't much, And hardly any trouble, But if you have only one foot, We'll surely cbarge you double, Now if you have a friend quite dear, You'd like to bring with you, ur II you BUUW BUUJC UUD VIUU \x wuio, We'll gladly (five you two So don't forget the place and date? We'll answer wben you knock, And welcome you wltb open arms; But Don't Forget Your Bock?" No charge for refreshments of Icecream anc cake, which will be Berved during the even lug. This Is to be quite a unique entertainment one which all who attend will enjoy. Besidei the chat and social enjoyments of the even lng, some of the local talent of the town wil delightfully entertain the company wltt singing Instrumental music and reoltatlom of both a comic and sentimental nature. Let everyone who receives an lnvltatlor come and bring somebody with them but i be sure that both they and tlx somebody bring twice as many centt as the number of the hose or half-host they wear, and thus kill two birds with on< stone as it were. Enjoy a pleasant evenlnf yourself and at the same time help along tbi good ladles of the Baptist Church to rals< money to help carry on the work of the Lord W. H. M. THE FURNITURE FACTORY A New IuduHtrial Euterpritte At*Nuret for Abbeville. Subscribers to the capital stock of the Fur niture Factory bad au Interesting and In structlve meeting in Dr. Neutter's office las Thursday night. Preliminary steps wen taken, lookiug to the organization of tbi company, and everything looks to the sue cessful launching of the new work for Abbe I vllle. The furniture factory promises to be a good in vestineut for the stockholders, and the set ting up of the business will open a new work for all klndB of wood. Such woods as hav< ?. .-v nnfl I?n ... ?fw ground will then have a money value. The factory is to be located on S. A. L., nol far below the fair grounds spring, near to Mr Cromer't brickyard. The buildings will be o brick. Messrs. W. G.Chapman and C.P.Hammond, promoters of the enterprise, lelt yesterday U go to Laurens to see the furniture factory al that place, and 10 seek practical information lor their guidance lu organizing the new lac tory. While no organization has yet been effect ed, yet it Is thought that Mr. J. S. Stark will be president; >lr. C. P. Hammoud, book keeper; and Mr. W. U. Chapman, foreman 01 boss of the woodwork. Abbeville does very little blowing, but the development of the town is steady and sure, Each year marks progress on the road tc growth and prosperity. Another cotton mill Is one of the possibilities next Spring. Tbe proposition has not yet taken shape, but the Idea exists, and the cottou mill may come. It is sakl that Mr. hong will build a roller mill for grinding ^raln. An ice lactory Is a possibility. Roup in chickens Is posatlvely cured by nientholatum at Speed lJrug Co. i ii 111 11 i. ! NATIONS MODKN THE DEAI . i ' Appropriate Service* llclil in Xiin ! IMace*?Hih HIkIi Christian Clun * actor wan Touehinuly Referred I J by Many Speak or*?Deep Kyinpi thy lor Mm. McKinlev. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 15?The city council i a special meeting last night passed resot 1 Hons of sorrow for the death of President M Kluley,of sympathy for Mrs. McKlnley ac R calling upon senators and members of co r Kress irons Georgia to use their Influence i 1 haveenacledafederaliaw making an attemi H upon the llle of the president or vice pre* dent a capital crime. Council at the sanr time provided for a commltteee to represei 8 the city at the funeral services of the pref 9 dent In Washington. The mayor today a r pointed the committee as follows: Mayor Herman. Alderman J. M. Dixon, A derman \V. H. Watson, Col. J. H. Estll Kx-Senator Pope Barrow and Capt. D. ( I'urse. A meeting of the military will 1 held tomorrow to determine what mllltat l organizallon shall seDd detachment to Was] 3 ington. It Is probaDie inai ine v^umunm n r tlllery, organized for revolutionary war, wi have the place of honor id city's militai contingent. ' In till ot the churches today there wei i touching references to the death of Presldei McKlnley, stress being placed on the hero ! and Christian death-bed scene. Flags preat half-mast on all puhllo butli j Ings, the shipping and many business plaei and private residences. Mourning (or it ? dead president Is universal and profound. } New York, Sept. 15.?Naturally lhe trend i . all the sermons preached In New York and 1 suburbs to-day was the lamentable death < ' the president. With practical unanlmlt . those In charge of the services had the coi gregatlons slug "Nearer My God to Thee" as 3 still further tribute to Mr. McKlnley. ? Most of the churches were draped In blac j and In not a few the American flag mlngU > Its colors with the dark folds of crepe. ? The tragedy of Sept. 6. It was notable, wi jj treated as having profoundly humiliated tl , nation and bavmg Involved It In grlevoi i Ions, but coupled with the words of mournlr , there were expressions of confidence In tl , stability of the government and In the a t mluistration of President Roosevelt. ^ There were lew vehement expressloi : against anarchy. The tone of pulpit coo ) ment was ratber that the assassination bf ] brought the country face to face with a pro > lem that must be dealt with sanely and wli mature wisdom ratber than upon blind lr j pulse. B President Roosevelt's proclamation wi a read In the cburches and services were a I pointed In most of them for Tbursday next. g Telegrams from all sections of the counti show memorial services were held In churc j es everywhere. n . Bant IS?f^panH \faat h Ul^au, iCAOO, , Knight templar, Stoddard, has issued the f< , lowing on the death of President McKlnli j to all subordinate commanderles In the Unl . ed States: Grand encampment or Knights Templfl I U. S. A., office of Grand Master, Bryan, Texs , September 14,1901: To all grand commanders and all comman ' erlen under our Jurisdiction. Deatb, the f a lent monster, bus entered our asylum at laid bis band upon our frater, the president. - "The tear that we shed, though In silence roofs, 1 Shall long keep bis memory green In oi souls." ' It Is ordered that as a tribute of respect, tl s banners of tbe order be draped In mournli e (or a period of (>0 days; that you set aside ; page ol your records and have It suitably i ' scribed to his memory; this order to be ret * at tbe head of the lines at tbe first concla1 ,f alter its reception and that all templars du I observe the day of his Interment. , J (Signed) Henry E. Stoddard, 1 Grand Master, G. T. A , U. S. A, . Mexico MonriiH. r Mexico City, Sept. 15.?As soon as official l Informed by Ambassador Clayton of tl 3 death of President McKlnley, President Dl; . made a personal call of condolence at tl j United Slates embassy. Tbe Datlonal fla are flying at half maBt over all public bull j Ings aud the flags of the respective countrl l are similarly displayed over the several leg g lions. t Tbe supreme court of Mexico suspended 1 3 sessions out ot respect for the memory j President McKlnley and the bench wi . draped in black crepe. [ Charlotte, N. 0., Sept. 15? Feeling referenc were made to tbe dead president by tbe mil ] liters in all tbe city churches to day. Tbui day a Joint memorial service of all tbe co . gregations will be held. Tbe Southern Manufacturers' club will ho < a special meeting tomorrow and appoint special list of delegates to tbe fuueral ; Washington. Ciiauanooga, Tenn., sepu 10.?a mass me< log of 5,000 citizens was held In the audit rium here to day to pay tribute to tbe met ory of President McKlnley, Tbe address strongly condemned anarchy and demand) enactment of stringent laws on tbe subje< A. committee of five was appointed to attet tbe president's funeral. ' Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 15.?Tbe Gate City Gua; ' tonight decided to attend the funeral of tl i late President McKlnley. . Macon, Ga., Sept. 15.?All the cburoh coi gregations of Macon Joined In a memorl > service In honor ol tbe late president In tl . largest audlturlum In the city and It w crowded. "Nearer My God to Thee" wi suog. Harry Still well, the author represec lng the order of Elks, spoke and referred fei lngly to Mr. McKinley's last visit to Macc " when be allowed tbe Confederate veterans pin their badge upon bis coat. The meeting was presided over by tbe Re | Dr. Plnson of tbe Methodist church. ' Detroit, Mich., Sept. 15 ?Nearly 2.010 peop " bad gathered In Light Guard armory this ? , ternoon when Mayor Maybury called to c , der the public mass meeting In memorlam former President McKlnley v*iich tbe cor ' mon council called at Its special session ye terday. The key-note of the speakers wi 9 the necessity of uprooting and stamping oi anarchy in this country. Gen. R. A. Alge secretary of war In former President McKl ley's cabinet, said: "The root of anarchy, which has started I our country and which has resulted In tl loss of a president, should be stamped out. Is our imperative duty to stamp out th evil." He was followed by Gen. H. M. l)uf!lel wbo declared: ' "Congress dare not adjourn without passlr a measure which will stamp out this greate of evils, anarchism." When Alfred Russell, a leader of the loc bar, asked what sball be done with auarc Ists, there were cries from the audience "Kill thetp," "Burn them." St. Petersburg, Sept. 15.?Tbe all-absorbli toplo in St. Petersburg today was tbe death i President McKlnley. The tone of the pre was uniformly sympathetic with tbe Amei can people in their bereavement and uc , formly Just In estimating Mr. McKlnley character. Tbe Novoc Vremya says: "He was a man of large talents and a belo ed son of tbe country for whose welfare 1 unceasingly and successfully labored." ' The Boerse Gazette says: j "Mr. McKlniey was oue of the most populi ' figures in American history and one of tl beet representatives of American Ideals. S clety Is defenceless against the propaganda 1 murder. It is scarcely probable that meai 1 will be found to prevent the repetition such crimeB." ' Norfolk, Va., Sept. 15.?In obedience to o ' dere Issued by Governor J. Hoge Tyler all tl - batteries ol the Virginia volunteer arllllei , were-out this morning before sunrise for tl , purpose of firing every hair-hour until suns Id respect to the dead president. One of these batteries waB Grimes' Battel of Portsmouth under the command of Ca tain WarreD, whose piece was parked at U corner of Court and High streets, right in tt centre of the city and In front of the Madlsc hotel. At the moment of sunrise the first r port roared out and an instant later sever windows in the hotel fell in shattered by tl concussion. Police hurried to the scene an I placed Captain Warren under arrest, telllo the members of the battery that If the gu was fired again the whole troop would be a - rested. The men had their orders to fli - every half-hour from the governor aud the t determined to do their duty, so when tt 3 half-hour had expired again the oannon roa * ed. Then the police arrested them all. / - headquarters the matter was finally settle - and the battery moved its cannon to the wi ter front, where tbe regular half-hour gun I were fired until sunset. Berlin, Sept. 15.?The service of mourn in > for the death of President McKlnley held th ) moruing tn the American church In Berll was very Impressive. The edifice whs heav L ly hung with crepe and crowded with Ge . mans, British and Americans. Among thot I who attended were Baron vnn Rlchthpfoi German minister of foreign affairs. , Dr. Dickie's text was found iu Klrst Corli > thians, loth chapter and 57th verse: "Bi - thanks be to God, which givetb uh the victor i through our Lord, Jesus Christ." He ttpok In part as lollows: ' This may seem a strange text, but upo life's mysteries has turned darkne?s lut I light. Worshipping under the shadow of dire calamity, we seek to alve voice to th ' feelings of our heart. The first feeling Is on of detestatlou for the dastardly crime. Tbr? > martyr presidents! Yet while language Is Ac . strong enough to express our horror, w must not yield to a feeling of relation, fc that Is not the spirit of the master, nor c President McKlnley. "The second feellug is one of deep sympn thy for his widow and lor the whole countrj The third is one of admiration for his statei 1 manshlp, Integrity and decided Christianity Ills charity and tact endeared bltn to all. "The king is dead ! Long live the king We may say this In hopeful anticipations President Koosevelt's administration. Th new executive Is a typical young American. Washington, Sept. 16.?Speaker liendersoi I w has appointed a committee of representatives fi to attend the presidential funeral. Among those named are: Richardson, Tennessee; Bankhead, Alabav ma; McRae, Arkansas; Sparkman, Florida; . J Lester, Georgia, Robertson, Lonlsanla; WIN r* Hams, Mississippi; VV. W. Ketchen, North ? Carolina; K'liott, Houth Carolina; Lactam, lt Texas, and Swanson, Virginia. Chicago, Sept. 15.?"If the assassination of President McKlnlev has taught no other len141 son, lt has taught 70,000,000 people that anar- ] u" chy Is worse t han treason and must be driven forever from the country." 10 The ringing words from the lips of United , P" States Senator Wm. E. Mason caused the aul<? rtlence that crowded Hyde Park Methodist pl church at the memorial services today to , "* burst Into a storm of applause. le ?We should have better laws to guard the , life of the chief executive of the nation," said the senator. Some excuse may be found in ] P* hatred excitement or partisan excitement for . the assassination of Lincoln and Gartield, but no such excuse exists for this foul sane !' man, who had learned his lesson at .the school of anarchy, which had been taught In ?e public places that rulers should be slain, who "y had been Influenced and incited to his deed by the nests of anarchy In Chicago." 11 REDUCED BATES. It Ic j. Ex tension of Service. SR Effective August 25th, train service was >0 commenced on the Brunswick <fc Birmingham Railroad, operating from Thalmann, Qa., on the Seaboard Air Line to Brunswick, Ga.; on w September 1st, through trains will be inaugut" rated between Brunswick and Savaunah, Ga. ?? This gives the Seaboard Air Line an eny trance to Brunswick. St. Simon Island, CumQ berland Island, and Jekyl Island, and forms a iho Sihnrt. T.lnn hptrooan Savannah and Brunswick and between Brunswick and JackBonvllle, Fla. . id Menboard ibe Direct Route. Jg Ocean View, Vn., Is rapidly assuming pre. cedence as a summer resort. Its accessibility, , proximity to Norfolk, from which point It Is ? reached by electric cars on a frequent and I convenient schedule, and, above all Its great natural advantages and attractions and splendid hotel accommodations, easily place It a with the foremost of our Seaside resorts. The . j Seaboard Air Line Is tie direct route to Norb folk from all points South. a MAIL CLOSES. . ? Hallft Coming: anil Going Every Hoar rby_ In the Day. Hours that the mails close at the Abbeville post office: er 9.05 a. m. going North on the Southern. >1- 10.50 a. m. going South on the Southern, jy 10.50 a. m. going to Hodges. It- 1140 a. m. going Routb on the R. A. L. 11.40 a. m. going North on the 8. A. L. ir, l.io p. in. going North on the Southern, is, 1.10 p. m. going to Hodges. 2.55 p. m. going South 8. A. L. d- 8.55 p. m. going North S. A. L. U- i>.4u p. m, going nouio ooumern. id 8.00 p. m. golog North and South S. A. L. Robt. 8. Link, Postmaster It Mi ^ L. T. <fc T. M. Miller's Locals. 3e Call and sen our Coffee's, Just received fresh jg lot at 15, 20,25, and 35 cents. i a Fresh butter, eggs and cheese on Ice all the d- time. Our 0. and 0: tea 1b the very best for Ice ly teftWe Bell Arm and Hammer soda at 5 cents a pound. Our stock of groceries Is the very best, and we deliver promptly In any part of the olty. Fresh lot of Helnz's pickle Just reo'd. 'y We sell a gallon of the very bestvlnegarand a nice Jug for 40 Cls. ;ie Buy a Deerlng mower to cut your pea bay. gs il- ^ es a" Glenn's Locals. ts New catch fat mackerel and wilte flsh. Glass rraltcans, extra rubbers, stone Jars, Jugs and flower-pots to go cheap. Bulst turnip seed. q- Seed barley, rye and clover to arrive this s- week. a" For want of more room J. R. Glenn will id move to the store now occupied by Cobb & a McDavld on September 1st. The store how in occupied by him will be for rent after September 1st. st* o- For chronic cough and consumption take n. Mil ford's Creosote Compound. For sale by C. es A. Mllford. Pfi You can still get the very best drinks made at our fount?we know our biz and keep it up to the standard at the Speed Drug Co. ^ Belts. AH the latest novelties In belts and iu oeii DUCKieH may UK bcou UL nuuuuu o. ae Piotures of every description In all colors q. and ruga to beat the band. J.D.Kerr. A1 Call and let ustshow you tbe prettiest line of " stationery In Abbeville county. Mllford'a Drug Store. it- Put away your winter clothes with Laven>1 der and Cedar Camphor, and avoid that of>D tensive smell of tar ballH. For sale at Milto ford's Drug Store. Phone 107. v. Ask anybody, and they will tell you that you will you will And tbe largest and best selected stock of stationery at Mllford's Drug le Store. ji' Mennen's Talcum Powder, we are now '} making a ruD on at 15c. per box, don't fall to n. avail yourself of tbls opportunity?this la a l8. special price at the Speed Drug Co. ? DENTAL NOTICE, m Dr. S. G. Thomson, i! OFFICE UP-STAIRS ON McILWAlN jg Corner, Abbeville, 8. O. I COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, al CHARLESTON, S. C. of FOUNDED IN 1783. STRONG FACULTY: WELL-EQUIPPED Chemical, Physical and Biological Laboq! ratorles; Observatory; Library of 14,000 volBa umes; and the finest Museum of Natural Hla.j. tory In the South, B. A., B. S. and A. M. ,1. courses oflered. >B Tuition, ?10, payable la two Instalments. Board In College Dormitory can be obtained at 310 a month. One Scholarship giving free ie tuition Is assigned to each county of South Carolina, the holder to be appointed by the Judge of Probate and the County Superior ar tenaent of Education. All candidates for adie mission are permitted to compete for vacant (j. Boyce Scholarships, which pay 8150 a year 0f Entrance Examinations will be held in Abbe vllle, on July 12tb, 1901, by the County Super 0f Intendent and Judge of Probate. Next ses slon opens September 30,1901. For catalogue address r. HARRISON RANDOLPH. ie June 10,1901. President. NOTICIET iWAIEIOIlSE. id B in ? rre ! II WHIM WAREHOUSE 1 IS NOW READY TO STORE ? Cotton, Grain, Guano, 1? Heavy Groceries AND ALL FARM PRODUCTS. e n o * It Will Also Be Prepared to Press and Store all Hay Brought to )l Market. e lr~ Thfi Company will coDtlnue to erect other buildings sufficient to meet all the demands r for storage. \ JOHN LYON, MANAGER. u June 12,1901. tr 1 SCHOOL TRUSTEES. ? VanieM of Trn??leeM of Nchool DIMrlctH of Abbeville County. TRUSTEES. POSr OFFICE. No. 1. J. W. Carlisle, Lowndesville, M. P. Epps. Lowndesville. J. E. Pettlgrue, Lowndesville, No. 2. Barney Hutchison, Lowndesville, 8. S. Boles, Lowndesville, E. A. Clinkscales, LowDdesvllle. No. 8. Dr. J. B. Moseley, Lowndesville, E. \V. Harper, Lowndesville, Jno. Henry Bell, Lowndesville, No. 4. Jno. T. Baskio, Lowndesville, P. T. McCarley, Lowndesville, John Sutherland, Lowndesville, No. 5. No. 0. J. C. Lomax, Lowndesville, Johnson Cleckley, Lowndesville, J. M. Huckabee, Lowndesville. No. 7. 0. G. McAllister. Latimer, J. 8. Norword, Calhoun Falls, R. E. Frlerson, Calhoun Falls. No. 8. George Speer, Monterey, J. F. Clinkscales, Monterey, W. A. Lanier, Monterey. No. 0. A. O. Grant, Mt. Carmel, 8. C. Riley, Mt. Carmel, Granville Beal, Calhoun Falls. No. 10. Dr. J. M. Carlton, Mt. Carmel, Sutherland, Mt. Carmel, Fraeler, Mt. Carmel. No. 11. R. F. Morris, Wellington, W A. Link. Wllllnkton. Law ton, Willlbgton. No. 12. J. L. Glbert, Bordeaux, J. C. Coiley. Pettlgru, Juo. B. Harmon, Bordeaux. No. 13. J. B. Harmon, McCormlck. H. L. Edmonds, McCormlck, N. G. Brow n, McCormlck. No. 14. J. Blyth Allston Pettlgru, Lewis Brltt, Handover, T. H. Tolbert, Handover. No. 15. J. L. Kennedy, Wldeman, H. P. Morrfeb; Wldeman, Charley Brltt, Wldeman. No. 16. \V. P. Wldeman, Hunters, J. K. McCouib, Wldeman, Geo. Hauvey, Wldeman. No. 17. Edwin Parker, Abbeville, Kennedy WatHon, Mt. Carmel, W. 0. Mare, Mt. C'armel. No. 13. J. H. Ling, Hunters, H. a. Casoo, Hunters. No. IS). Artbnr Parker, Abbeville, Ja?. King, Abbeville, . H. L. Wilson, Abbeville. No. 20. J. 8. Cheatham, Abbeville, R. W. Knox, Aubevllle, Nicholas Hchraus, Abbeville. No. 21. W T. Maglll, Abbeville, David Wardlaw, Abbeville, L. H. Rumey, Abbeville, No. 22. P. B. Gaiy, Abbeville, 8. F. KilllnBsworth. Abbeville, Jouex, F Miller, Abbeville. No. 23. Geo 8. Wilson, Abbeville, W.C. McNeill, Abbeville, .1. P. Pur^iiHon. Abbeville. No. 24. W. E. Leslie, Abbeville, A. G. Cochran, Abbeville, A. M. Reld, Abbeville. No. 25. J. E. Brownlee, Browolee, J. W. Bradburg, Brownlee, E. E. Williams, Brownlee. No. 20. A. G. Basttln, Lowndesvllle, Max Below, Beach, John McMahan. No. 27. W. P. McCarty, C. C. Sblrley, C. G. Kay. No. 26. W. A. Callaham, J do. T. Bryant, M. 8. Ashley. No. 29. It. M. Pratt, Level Land, M. C. Ashley, Level Land, T. C. Sutherland, Antrevllle. No. 30. W. R. Ellis, Abbeville, J. A. King, Abbeville, 8. H. Cochran, Abbeville. No. 31. A. T. Mcllwaln, Abbeville, J. R. Lomax, Abbeville, J. W. Kellar, Abbeville. No. 82. No. 38. R.'E. White, Verdery, T. P. Purdy, Verdery, R. F. Purdy, Verdery. No. U. H. G. Mcllwaln, Abbeville, J. W. Ashley, Abbeville, J. T. Nickels, Abbeville. No. 35. Jno. H. Nlckles. Dde West, W. C. Haddon, Due West, G. W. McKee, Due West. No. 36. J. H. Green, Due West, P. B. Carwlle, Due West, M. G. Donald, Due West. No. 37. D. A. Crawford, Due West, J. W. Branyon, Globe, T. J. Bowers, Globe. No. 38. H. E. Bonner, Due West, F. Y. Pressly, Due West. T. R. Blackewell, Due West. No. 39. W. B. Acker, Donalds, Alfred Agnew, Donalds, W. R. Dunn, Donalds. No. 40. J. E. Mundy, Abbeville, 8. T. Mundy, Abbeville, 8. O. Botts, Abbeville. No. 41. Drew Baldwin, Donalds, Jahn Bersrner. Donaldn, B. F. Morrison, Donalds. No. 42. T. 8. Ferguson, Abbeville. Alex Graves, Abbeville, S. C. Link, Abbeville. No. 48. G. W. Johnson, Abbeville, J. E. Rodgers, Abbeville, Tbos. R. Hughes, Abbeville. No. 44. S. J. Burts, Honea Path, 8. W. Holcombe, Honea Path. No. 45. G. A. Blgby, Honea Path. 0. B. Kay. Honea Path, J. R. Sheffield, Honea Path. No. 46. C. W. Morris, Antrevllle, S.J Fisher. Antrevllle, L. I?. Bryant, Antrevllle. No. 47. E. M. Rlchey, Donalds. W. N. McLane. Due West, D.8. Kennedy, Donalds. No. 48. J. W. Young, Troy, T. P. Reagan, Troy, J. A. Brown, Troy. No. 49. J. B. Hampton, Antrevllle* W. M. Sutherland, Antrevllle. Tbos. Hall, Antrevllle. No. 50. H.S. McBrlde. Wellington, J. H. Leroy, Wllllngtoo, Albert Glbert, Wllllngton. J. S. Glbert, R.F. Gilliam. J. Fraser Lyon. Districts tbat have not been appointed will bave appointments in a few days. MAXWELL'S I AM PREPARED AT ALL TIMES TO lurnlshes my customers FRESH BEEP, PORK, SAUSA3E, And Fresh Loaf Bread Fresh flsh on Friday and Saturday. Highest market prices paid for Beeves and Hogs and Green Salt Hides. T. H. MAXWELL. Pbone No. I. , * u "N |n-1 o=s S ^ * g f M r?.?i <-n f?v -=* 5r pSSS< 65 a pii^^. M as <fi N ?M Hfc > < ^ O W?^ o giaSS ^^^5 ? Eb^HS SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule In Effect June 80th, 1001. STATIONS. - N^"fl. liV. Charleston 1100pm 7 00am " Summerville 12 00 n't 7 41 a m " Bronchville 2 00 am S ^ a m " Orangeburg 2 46am ,? 2? * m Kingville 4 06 a m 10 24 a m Lv. Savannah... 12 80am 1230am " Barnwell 4 18 a m 4 W a m " Blackville 4 28 a m 4 28 a m Lv. Columbia 6 00 a m 11 80 a m ' Prosperity 7 14 a in 12 20 n n " Newuerry 7 80am 12 85pm ' Ninety-Six....'. 8 80am 1 80 P m " Greenwood. 8 SO a is 2 05 p m Ar. Hodges 9 15 a m 2 25 p m Lv. Abbeville ~ 8 35 am 1 45 p m Ar. Belton 10 10 a m 8 p m Lv. Anderson 9 40 am 2 45 p m Ar. Greenville 11 20 a m 4 25 p m Ar. At)anta.(Cen.Tlme) 8 56 p in 9 00 p m STATIONS. > Lv. Greenville 6 20pm 9 40 ft m " Piedmont 650 pm 10 05 am " Williamston 7 12 p m 10 25 a m Anderson ~ 8 15 p m 11 15 a m Lv.Belton . 7 85pm 10 46am Ar. Donalds. 8 05 p m 11 jp a m Ar. Abbeville 9 05 p m 12 01 n'n Lv. Hodges.. 820pm 11 25 a ? a_ 0 Sfl 'n m 11 50 & m " Ninety-Six 9 10pm 12 05 p m " Newberry 10 15 pm 110pm " Prosperity. 10 82pm 124pm ? Columbia 11 50 p m 2 40 p m Ar. Blackville 2 62 a m iKam " Barnwell 807am 807am " Savannah 4 50 a m 4 SO a m' Lv. Kingville. 2 82 am 8 46 p m " Orangeburg 8 45 am 4 42pm ' Branchville 4 25am 52opm " Summerville 557am 0 42pm Ar. Charleston 7 00&ni 7 80 pm hs stations. n??a a 11 00 p 7 00 a Lv..Cbarlest?n..Ar 7 80 p 7 00 a 12 00 n 7 41 a " Summerville " 0 42 p 5 5^ a 2 00 a 0 00 a 11 .Branchville. " 5 25 p 4 25 a 2 45a 9 28a "Orangeburg" 4 42 p 3 45a 4 05a 10 24a " . Kingville " 8 46p 2 82a 12 80"a Lv..Savannah Ar 4 50a 4 18 a " ..Barnwell.. " 3 07 a 4 28a " ..Blackville.. " 2 52a 7 aO a 11 80 a "..Columbia.." 2 15 p 9 30p 7 57 a 12 15 p "....Alston...." 1 25p 8 50a 5 68a 1 23p " ...Santuc... " 12 15p 7 40p 6 15 a 2 OOp ".....Union " 1187 a 7 lOp 6 84 a 2 22p *' ..Jonesville.. " 11 17 a 0 58p 6 49 a 2 87 p " ....Pfwolet.... " 1105 a 0 42 p 10 20 a 8 10 p Ar Spartanburg Lv 10 85 a 0 15 p 10 85 a 3 40 p LvSpartanburg Ar 10 25 a 0 00 p 2 00n 1 I5n Ar... Asheville ...Lv 7 06 a 8 OOp "P" p. m. "A" a. m. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN , CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE. Pullman palace sleeping oars on Trains 86 and BO, 87 and 88, on A. ana C. division. Dining cara on these trains serve all meals enroute. Trains leave 8partanburg, A & C. division, northbound, 0:68 am., 3:8? p.m., 0:12p. m., (Vestibule Limited) and 0:55 P. m.; southbound 12:20 a. m., 8:16 p. m., 11:10 a. m., (Vestibule Limited), and 10:80 a. m. Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division, northbound, 5:55 a. m., 2:34 p. m. and 6:18 p. m.t (Vestibule Limited), and o :55 p. m.; southbound, 1:25 a. m.,4:80 p. m.,'12:40 p. m. (Vestibule Limited), anid 11:80 a. m. Trains 15 and 10?Pullman Sleeping Oars between Charleston and Asheville. Elegant Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars between Savannah and Asheville enroute daily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. Trains 18 and 14 Pullman Parlor Cars between Charleston and Asheville. FRANK 8. GANNON, 8. H. HARDWICK, Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Gen. Pas. Agent, Washington. D. C. Washington, D, O. W. H. TAYLOE, R. W. HUNT; Asst. Gen. Pas. Agt, Div. Pas. Agt. ^^^AtlantajGa^^^^^Charleston^^J. SEABOARD AIR LINE R. R. ' "CAPITAL CITY ROUTE." Shortest line between all principal cities North, Kast, South and West. Unequalled schedules to Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo, Shedulo In effect May 80th, 1901. Dally Dally Local NOBTHBOUND. No. 66. No. 84. Atlanta to Cllnt'n Lv Savunnah, Cen. T 1145pm 2 10pm No.52 Lv Fairfax .' 1 34am 3 58pm. Lv Denmark 2 18am 4 39pm Lv Columbia, Eaat'n T... 4 40am 7 12pm | Lv Camden 5 37&m 8 00pm LiV u&eraw / i^m 9 iopui Ar Hamlet. 7 40am 10 15pm .... Lv Calhoun Falls,Eaat'nT 1 00am 4 11pm 11 47am Lv Abbeville 1 33am 4 38pm 12 22pm Lv Greenwood 2 01am 5 01pm 12 49pm Lv Clinton 2 58am 5 47pm 1 35pm Lv Carlisle 3 48am 6 38pm,... Lv Chester 4 10am 7 08pm J.. Lv Catawba Junction 4 45am 7 35pm Ar Hamlet 7 10am 10 10pm Lv Hamlet 8 00am 10 85pm Ar Baleieb 1 10 37am 1 24am Ar Petersburg... 2 45pm S 4Sam ? Ar Richmond 8 28pm 6 29am Ar Washington 7 05pm 10 10am Ar Ba'timore 11 25pm 11 25am Ar Philadelphia 2 55am 1 86pm Ar New York 8 30am 4 25pm Portsmnntb-Norfolk 5 60pm 7 00am ~ Dally Dally LomT SOUTHBOUND. No. 31. No. 27 Cllnt'n to Atlanta. Lv Cberaw, Kast'n Time. 7 48am 11 18pm No.53 Lv Camden 9 25am 12 53am Lv Colombia, Central T... 9 40am 1 05am Lv Denmark 11 09am 2 27am Lv Fairfax 11 54am 3 05am Ar Favannih 1 47pm 4 52am Ar Jacksonville 6 10pm 9 15am .Ar Tampa 6 15am 5 40pm Lv Catawba. East'n T 9 48am 1 05am Lv Chester 10 20am 1 42am Lv Carlisle 10 47am 2 05am - Lv Olinton 11 87am 2 65am 9 10 |>m Lv Greenwood 12 22pm 3 46am 3 05 pm Lv Abbeville 12 48pm 4 15am 3 33 pm Lv Calbonn Falls 1 15pm 4 48am 4 11 pm Ar Athens 2 40pm 6 28am 5 43 pm Ar Atlanta 4 55pm 9 00am 8 00 pm No. 66 connects at Washington with the Pennsylvania Kail way Buffalo Express; arriving Buffalo 7.85 n. rn. Columbia. Newberry * Laurens Railway Train No. 52, leaving Columbia. Union Station, at 11 23 a. m. /m_.? ...i.i, a a r ?, vn r,a (lilljy. connects ui unumu ?nu u. u, .... affording shortest and quickest route bjr several hours to Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, St. Louis, Chicago, and all points West. Close connection at Petersburg, Richmond, Washington, Portsmouth-Norfolk, Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville and Atlanta with diverging lines. Magnlflcient vestibule trains carrying through Pullman sleeping oars between all prlnolpal points. For reduced rates, Pullman reservations, etc.. apply to ".Vm. BUTLER. Jb., D. P. A., Savannah, Ga. G. McP. BATTE, T. P. A., Columbia, d. C. J. M. B ARR. 1st V. P. <& G. M. Portsmouth.Va It. E. L. BUxNCU, G. P. A., Portsmouth, Va. # ABBEVILL ff\FFERS A. B., B. S., NORMAL, MU I " neHs Courses under experienced tei Most beathful location. Deep tubular v l The pant year has been n most 8uccen?fu plications for next year should be made which has done, and Is still dolnga gre? jii session opens September 18tb. T Rev. JAW jL May 28, 1901, tf. Drugs, Seeds, Statione AT MY STORE. CALL AND GET MY F DuPre's Di DENTAL .NOTICE. j S. F. Killingsworth, ' No. 4 SK?1 Block. lAbbeville, 8. 0. WM. H. PARKER. WM. P. GREENE PARKER & GREENE, Attorney a^&d ConDsellors at-Law. ' Offloe on LAW RANGE. ABBEVILLE - SOUTH CAROLINA. :'/> May 4. 1898. If \ : y!_ Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. "CVjR two-thirds of a century DAVIDSON , A ban been noted among Southern College* for tbe thoroughness of Ub tralolng, the ablllty of its Faculty, and tbe atmospbre of morality and honor on Its campus. It Invites the * attention of every parent who wishes tbe body, tbe lnt&lleot, and tbe character of bl* son to be trained together. For catalogues, etc.. address v HENRY LOUIS SMITH, . ' "4 June 26, '01. tf Preslden t Charleston and Western Carolina R. R Augusta and Abbeville Short Line* In e(f?ct Ju,y 21,180L ^ ti'>4 Lv Augusta 10 Go *m 3 00 pin ; \'S _ x 1Q au nm Ar orceuwwu * wu c? Ar Harris Spring#. 1 IS pm Ar Anderson....... 7 16 pm ? Ar Laurens...... ?. .... 1 40 pm & 86 am Ar Greenville 8 23 pm 9 00 am >J Ar Glenn Springs ....... 4 45 pm Ar Spartanburg 3 80 pm 9 00 am . Ar Saluda _ 6 88 pm . " Ar Henderson villa. 6 08 pm , ' v; Ar Aghevlll8? 7 15 pm * J > ?? Lt Ashevflkle ..... ? 7 06 am Lr Spartanburg? 11 00 am 8 5S pm V: Lv Glenn Springs. 9 00 am ...... Lt Qreenvi.le .. ... 11 10 am 3 25 pm Lt Laurens ? 12 28 pm ~ Lv Anderson . ...... 7 2Sam > Lt Greenwood 1 45 pm 4 80 am Ar Augusta .......A 4 10 pm 1140 am ' , Lv Augusta ./....... 4~f5 p^n Ar Allendale ...L.... 6 21 pm Ar Fairfax .\ 8 32 pa Ar Yemwsee I 9 00 am 7 85 pm Ar Beaufort. 10 15 am 7 10 pm Ar Port Royal 10 SO am 8 25 pm Ar Savannah 8 35 pai Lt Charleston..... ' Lt Port Boyal 1 00 pm 5 40 m Lv Beaufort - : 116 pm 6 60 m <' Lv Yemasaee 2 SO pm 6 40 am Lv Fairfax .... 7 44 am >-1 " 4 Allendale . ......... 7 56 am ^r Angusta... 10 0) " Lv Greenwood 4 06 am Ar Laurens. 6 00 am Lv Laurens ? 0 15 am Ar Spartanburg 9 TO am -Si r_o .--I & <tfl nm " uv opvwuuurj) w w Y? t r-.T,] Ly Lnorena.. 6 25 pm ,'sB Ar Greenwood .. - 8 06 pa l j Close connections it Greenwood for all point* on - J 8. A. L. nod 0. A 0. Railways, and at Spartanburg ' J with Southern Railway, -. _*,1 For any Information relative to tlcketa, rates, sohedale, etc., address "\?] W. J. CBAIG. Gen. P&M. Agent, Augusta, Of. E. M. NOBTH. Sol. Aeent T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager. Abbeville-Greenwood ;SJ MUrUAL mmi ASSOCIATION. j $550,000. 'if VI/rite to or call on thetnndewlgned ' ' br to tbe Director of yonr Townahlp for any Information yon may dealre about onr plan of Insurance. We Insure your property agalnit deatrao tlon by riEE, WIOTORK OS LISBTHIKff, - ' and do so cheaper than any Inauranoe Com . Danv in exlatenoe. Remember we are prepared to prove to yon that ours 1b the aafeat and oheapert plan of , Insurance known. J. S. BLAKE, Jr., Agent, Abbeville, S. C. J. FULLER LYON, Pres. y ? Abbeville, S. C. BOARD DIRECTORS. -t W. E. Leslie.. ......Abbeville Township 8. M. BenJamin............Greenwood " . J. Add. Calhoun..... Ninety-Six " .1 W. B. Acker ...Donald* " M. B. Cilnkscalea -...Dae West u Dr. J. A. Anderson.Dlamond Hill M | H. A. Tennent.........Lowndeeville u J. D. Coleman Cor on aca " J. W. Lyon Troy " J. R.Tarrant Calhoun Mills " T. L. Haddon .....Long Cane " Joseph Lake. Pbcenlx ' J. H. Cblles, Jr Bradley M ; , i P. B. Cailison Calllson " R. W. Townsend Kloards " A. K. Watson Cedar Spring " A. O. Grant Magnolia " H. O. Harvey.........Walnut Grove " W. A. Niokles. Hod gee " J. W. 8cott Verdery " J.T. Mabry Cokesbury " & 8. F. Cromer iimilhville " ?. N. McKlnney ......Bordeanx P. B. Cailison and Joseph Lake, Yeldel Township. . ,'i P. B. Calllson, J. Add. Calhoun and Joseph Lake. Klrkseys Township. J. Add. Calhoun, Joseph Lake and R. W Townsend. Fellowship Township. _ v J. Add. Calhoun, Joseph Lake and K. W Townsend, Brooks Township. J. W. Lyon and A. K. Watson, Indian Hil Township. Abbeville, 8. C.. Jan. 17, 1900. iinale College, 11 E CO., S. C. r8IC. EXPRESSION, ART AND BU31- ili achers In an Ideal college community. /ell water absolutely pure. Low rates, iiv 1 one, all our roomtt belne occupied. Apearly. An old conservative Institution Ji\ it service for the country. Forty-third CfJ IES BOYCE, President. ;|c DUE WEST, S. C. T Ife Your Stationery ANI) Drug Account CAN BE REDUCED AT LEAST ONE THIRD BY MAKING ALL PURCHASES FROM ME. YOU CAN FINE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF > iry and Toilet Articles 'RICES. rag, Book and Seed Store. . h|