The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, January 29, 1902, Image 1
BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLET^^^JSNESRAY, JANUARY 29,7902. ESTAB^^i1^--!;^^
A TRIP TO CHARLESTON.
One .who has Just Been to Charleston
and the Exposition Giveit a Brief
Account ol' HIn Trip ?The (irond?ur
of the Sea?The Beamy oi the
ludlan Show.
What some of tbe people have already done,
and rnauy inure should and will do before the
first oi June, the wriier did lust week. Thai
1?, he took a trip to (Juarletsion for me purpose
ox seelug itie city lu general and the
Mouth Carolina loter-atate and West Iudlau
ijAi/uoi I>1V/U i u yai mvuiutt
He leitThursday morning on the 10 i* Southern
train. Tbe only other passengers tu
Hodges besides biinseli were Hon. W. H.
Parker, representative from ibis county, who
was on bis way to Columbia to attend tbe ses.
sloos ol tbe Legislature, accompanied by bis
daughter and Miss Belle Jarrard, tbe latter
going on to Savannah to spend tbe winter
there for her beaitb. Alter boarding tbe
l^ala at Hodges nothing of particular interest
was seen till at Newberry It w?s noticed
tbaJ another lactory whs being built. This
town already baa one of tbe largest cotton
, mills lu tbe mate. ,
At Columbia we rolled into tbe new Union
station. Trains bave only been running Into
tbis station a lew days and It will be a momb
yet belore it is completed, but wnen it is dnisbed
it will be the flnest depot in tbe State.
It is situated right back oi the Capitol; is
built of cream-colored brick witn brown
trimmings; is tasty aud couveuleut la all lis
appointments, and is certainly a grand improvement
over ilie Old shucK itiat huh lor bo
iong done duty an a union station.
Here at Columbia ttie writer, by previous
arrangement, met a young iauy irlend from
Detroit, Mlonigan, who was on tier way to the
Exposition, aud It is needless to say mat ttie
rest of the trip was made ten times more dellgtutul
by the pleasure of her couipauy.
Tbe arrival at Charleston wa* made at 1.30
p. m., and comfortable lodgings secured at a
- Meeting Street Hotel. Ttie uext morniog a
stroll was taken around ttie Btreets of Charleston,
aud ibe most notable buiidlnga botu
public and private weie visited, as w?ts also
the Battery. It is certainly a great pleasure
to wander around ibe beautllul wen paved
streets ol quaint, Historic old Charleston, aud
view ibe ancient architecture of Its buildings
and tbe beauty of its parfcs, squares and
cemeteries, especially to one who has beeu
thoroughly satiated with the moderu, up-todate
architecture ol our Northern and \Ve>tern
cities.
About midday a Meeting Street car was
boarded and a ride taken out to the Exposl
lion grounds. Tbe Charleston Exposition is
a tine show, it is as good, if not better than
tbe Atlanta Epositlou of 'Do, or tbe Nashville
Exposition ol *?7, or the Omaha Exposition
of '#8. Tbe writer cau make tuls uiuiement
witb truth, lor he visaed all tbe above-named
expositions. Tne only trouble wltn tbe
Charleston show is that all ol the bulldluitt> I
are out yet quite hnisned, uorare all the ex
ntolisyet la place. Bui all tblu will be overcome
by tbe middle oi February at the latest,
auu then there will be not a laull to tlud wiiti
the South Carolina later-State and West Indian
Exposition, aud tbe writer would advise
every cue wbo oao, especially those wbu
have never been to an Exposition, to go 10
Charleston and see It. A three days trip can
be made at a total expense of not more thaii
nine or ten dollars. Tbe electrical display at
night wben all tbe buildings are lighted up
with thousands of luoanuesoent lights itsomething
beautifully grand to behold.
On Saturday morulng a trip was taken to
Ml. Pieasam, Sulilvans Island and the Isle ol
Paims. Tula Is a delightful Utile J*uui 01
about four milts on tbe steamer and au eiec
trio oar ride of ten miles tnruugb the pretty
little town of Mt. Pleasant, the entire length
of historical Sulilvans Island aud on to tue
beaulllul Isle of Palms, where a most maguioentvlewol
the grand old ocean can be bad
and pleasant lime spent strolling about the
beach and picking up sheila.
Saturday alternoon the writer was left with
a sad heart by the departure ol bis young
lady friend to Savannah, Georgia, on her way
to Florida, where she will spend the winter,
baHfclmt In the genial sunlight of Its delight
Jul climate.
On Sunday morning Ibe writer attended
services hi the Citadel Square bapUstChurch.
Tout afternoon be paid a pleasau t little vlbll
to bis friend Wllllaui Hemphill, who Is out;
of the students ai the Citadel from Abbeville.
He also bad the pleasure of seeing another 01
his young iriends who used to live la Abbeville,
Aculile Sassard. Bo.h ol these young
gentlemen looked well and hoppy and deslreu
lobe remembered to tell of their numeious
, Abbeville friends That afternoon the writer
attended a lecture In the Y. M. C. A. hall delivered
by Dr. H. L. Smith, president ol Davidson
College. That night he attended services
at Ibe Trinity Methodist Church and
listened to an excellent sermon from Dr. J. W.
Daniel, who waB pastor of the Methodist
Cburcb here lor three years.
Monday morning at seven the train wa>boarded
lor the return trip home alter a most
delightful three da} 8 stay In the largest and
best city In ibe State. The return trip war
made without anything of special note happening
The passenger co?cb on the train
from Columbia to Hodges was one of the fluent
run in the South ; heavily ballasted, the
latest improved roiled back seats, pluilscti
lights, and all other modern improvement*
Euaae 11 a aeuguisome pieat>ure iu riae id 11.
W. H. M.
Abbeville, S. C., Jan. 24,1902.
* mm
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
The McGowan Bill Paued In the
Houne of RepreMeutallyeH.
Columbia, JaD. 28.?The House today by aD
overwhelming vole passed the McGowhd re
districting bill. There were only fourteen
members on the aye and nay and test votes
who opposed lis paBsage at this session of ths
General Assembly, for It was a favorable
measure and all other propositions had to
aland. It also bad In additional strength, the
record of a favorable report from the senate
committee. The McGowan bill was adopled
exactly as presented, except that upon motion
of Mr. Bacon, of Beaufort, it wus taken
out. or district ffiin (joariemon as 10 separate
reports and bo as to tbe placing of Beaufort
' county Id tbe second district. Lexington
county whs taken out of second district and
placed In middle district with Richland county
wblcb seemed entirely agreeable to tbe
counties Immediately affected.
Tbe bill will tomorrow receive Its tblrd
reading and tben go to tbe senate.
Tbe McOowan bill as adopted by tbe Heuse
reads:
Si-ction 1. That tbe state be divided into
seven congressional districts as follows :
Tbe First Congressional DUtrict sball be
cotDposed of the counties of Charleston, Berk
ley, Colleton and Dorchester.
The Second Congressional District shall be
composed of tbe counties of Aiken. Bamoerg,
Barnwell, Beaufort, Edgefield, Saluda and
Hampton.
Tbe Third Congressional District sball be
composed of thecountles ot Pickens Oconee,
Anderson, Abbeville, Greenwood and Newberry.
Tbe Fourth Congressional District shall be
composed of tbe counties of Laurens, Spartanburg,
Greenville, and Union'
Tbe Filth Congressional District shall be
composed of tbe counties of Cherokee, Chester.
York, Fairfield and Kershaw.
Tbe Slxlb Congressional District sball be
composed of tbe counties of Marlboro, Marlon,
Horry, Darlington, Florence Williamsburg
and Georgetown.
xne oeveoiu congressional jjistrici snail
be oomposed of tbe counties of Klcblund.
Sumter, Orangeburg. Lexington and Clarendon.
Section 2. Until tbe next apportionment
be made by tbe congress aud tbe congress of
ibe United states each of tbe congressional
districts shall be entitled to elect one member
to represent this state In the congress of
the United Stales.
Station S. All acts and parts of acts In conflict
with ibis be and tbe same are hereby
repealed, pfovlued, that nothing herein contained
shall affect tbe rights and duties of the
representatives of the House of Representa
tlves of tbe congress of tbe United States
elected in thlsstate'at tbe last general election
in tbe several general congressional dlstrlots
of thlB state.
Mr. Dorroh offered a resolution looking to
tbe removal of the bonded debt of Oaklawn
and Dunklin townships on account ot tbe C.
K. A W. road .. Tbe resolution proposed to
dissolve the townships.
Tbe House adopted a short and plain resolution
commending the gallantry of Admiral
Sob ley.
Our prices on every thing to be found In an
up to date drug store. Tbe Speed Drug Co.
Tablets from one cent up, at DuPre's Book
Store.
Dont forget our fine line of pocket books
when in tbe market. C. A. Mllford, the drugBTlHt.
Get oar prices on Bagglug and Ties before
yon bay. J. Allen Smith, Jr.
WEST END.
? -
Happening* and Incidents of n Week
About the City.
Abbeville. S. C., Jan. 2S. 1902.
Mrs. HeDry Norwood of Calhoun Falls wag
lu the pity l<t8t Friday,.ttie guest of Mrs.
James H. Perrln.
Mrn. W. A. Welts entertained a number of
young people iastTbursdav evening 1h honor
of her sister, M i*s Maude Hawes, of Atlanta.
Miss Mary Hemphill, Miss Florence Henry,
Dr. G. A Neufler and Mr. W. P. Greene went
over to Greenwood, Thurday afternoon to see
"Faust" presented that evening In the Opera
House.
Mrs. Ellen Perrln, of Richmond Virginia, ts
In the city, the guest of her uncie, Mr. w.
Joel Smith. Mrs. Perrln has not been to Abbeville
in a number of years, but Bhe Is pleasantly
remembered by many who are glad to
welcome her to our city again.
Mr. Jesse Wall, of .Spartanberg, spent Saturday
and Sundav in the city.
Mr. William Marshall left Tuesday for his
home In St. Joseph, Mo., after spending some
time in the city the guest of his father, Dr. J.
W. Marshall.
Miss Carrie Miller,, of Laurens, who has
been in Due West for some time with her
sister, Mrs. W. W. Edwards, arrived in the
?tty Thursday, and la the guest of Mrs. A. G.
Cochrane.
Miss Sara Henry. MIsr Maude McClung and
Mi*s Lucy Henry were the guests of Mrs. Will
Leslie, at her country home, last Fndry and
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Leder, of Atlanta, Ga.,
were In the city several days last, week the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Haskell. Mr. Leder
is General-Engineer of the Southern Cotton
OH company.
Mr. John A. Harris returned Sunday from
a business trip to Atlanta and Birmingham.
Mrs. Frederick Canon baa returned from a
short trip to Greenwood," where she was the
guest of ber sister, Mrs. Edgar Blake.
Mrs. W. Dale B-irksdale sud her interesting
ohildren went over to Greenwood Thursday, 1
ami spent several days with Mrs. J. K. Durst.
Mr. M. T. Coleman spent Saturday and Sun- ,
day with his family here.
Miss Ida Mae Brownlee, one of Antreville's
attractive young ladles, has been in the city .
spending a few days with ber sister, Mrs. J
John A. Dickson,
Gen. R. R. Hemphill oame up from Columbia
and spent Saturday and Sunday in the ;
city. ' ,
UNION SERVICES. I
I
TT Inn copplnfla holrt In tha MpI hnHlfit. i
churchSUDday night the sermon was preached
by Dr. J. Lowrie Wilson. The text wan
taken Math.Sth 26 and 27 verses. The music
waH unusually good.
Mr. Frank Hodges was !u the city Sunday,
the guest of his sister, Mrs, J. C. Ellis.
Mrs. L. W. While went to Newoerry Tuesday
for a two weeks stay with her sisters,
Mrs. Pool and Mrs Mower.
Mr. T. Miller Morris, of Augusta, 6a? was
In the oily Monday, the guest of iriends.
THE LITEBABY CLUB.
The Literary club wafi entertained last Friday
evening by Rev. J. F. McKlnnon. The
essay on tbio occasion was read by Prof. R. F.
Gilliam, subject, '-Robert Louis Stephenson."
1,'he essay was interesting and was enjoyed
by all present.
The mends of Mr. Ed Calhoun will be sorry
to leara of uis illness, and hope for his speedy
recovery.
HEMl'HILL MLNSH ALL.
Miss Rachel Hemphill and Mr. Frederick
Miushall, of West Va., were married fcjatur- ?
day evening, January the twenty filth, at the
nome of the bride's parents. Miss Hemphill
Is the fourth daughter of General R. R
Hemphill, and is a young lady of rare Intelligence
and many accomplishments. Mr. Min>
shall made his bome here for several months.
uavlng met bis bride while engineering tbe
laying of tbe city water pipes. During bis
slay in our city be made many warm aud
lasting Irlends. Tbe young couple have tbe
oest wishes of all tbelr friendsMrs.
J. D. (Jnalmers went to Newberry Tuesday,
wbere sbe goes to attend tbe marriage of
ber neice,, Miss Beta Leavell Sbe will be tbe
guest of Miss Fannie Leavell while in Newberry.
Mr. James H. Perrln, now of Macon, Ga.,
came home Monday for a sbort stay with bis
mother, Mrs. James H.Perrln. Mr. Perrin bas
a bost ol friends In our oily who are always
glad to welcome him home.
Miss Lallle Calboun and Miss Kate Mar.
shall have returned from a plaesaut siay
with friends at Calboun Falls.
Mlos Florlde and Miss VViliie Calhoun, of
Atlanta, arrived In the city Monday and are
tue guests of Mrs. J. U. Peirin.
EUCHKE CLUB.
Miss Plevna Seal will entertain the Euchre
olub Thursday evening. Tbe club was postponed
from last week on account of the niuslcal
entertainment.
Miss Ruth Manthon who is teaching at
Pine Grove near Abbeville, was In the city
Saturday staj lug with friend*.
Miss Mary Lou Smith entertained at cards
last Friday evening, v
Master Henry Cason met with a pafnful accident
last Friday afteruoon. While riding
horseback he fell breabtng his arm. Tbe lit
tie patient is doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H Fuller have moved to
our city from Gainesville. Ga., and are occupying
the bouse recently occupied by Mr.
Charlie Hammond. Mr. Fuller bas come to >
lake charge of the S. A. L. Station.
i
TWO POSTOFFICES ROBBED.
i
BnrKlartt Got a Bite Haul at Dae West
and DoualdN.
There seems to be an organized gang of professional
burglars operating throughout tbe
Recently several poRtofflces In adjacent
counties have been entered and tbe safes robbed
of stamps and money. In eacb instance
tne methods of entrance were tbe same, leading
to tbe conclusion that the miscreants
were tbe same persons.
On Weduesuay nlgbttbe postofflce at Due ,
West, Abbeville county, was entered, the safe
blown open, and stamps and money taken
amounting to S600Same
night members of tbe sume gang, it 1r
supposed, robbed the offloe at Donalds, three
miles from Due West, securing stamps and
money to the exteut of S100.
It Is likely that In view of the frequency of
the occurrences, the postottlce department
will send send special detectives to this section.
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST.
The People are 011 the Watch for the
UfHt BiirifaiUH.
Tbe uext few months will be a period of the
strictest economy and close buying, consequently
tbe man who has close prices to
offer will be making a mistake if he does not
advertise his wareR and the Inducements be
has to offer. The people are on the watch for
bargalusand those who advertise have the
best chance to secure trade.
L. T. ?fc T. !H.'.1Illler'N Locals.
Our stock of something to eat Is complete
when lu doubt as 10 what you want for dinner,
ring Phone No. 75, and see what we can
furnish on short notice. L. T. & T. M. Miller.
Phones 75 and S5.
Butter, butter, we have It all the time and
ijet It fresh from the country every day In
the week. L. T. & T. M. Miller. Phones 70
and 85.
The finest haras and shoulders nre to be
found at L. T. & T. M. Mlller(s city grocery
store. Phone 75.
Gardening time is very near here, we want,
to sell you your seed, we have just received a
fresh lot of Buist's & Farreys Seed. These
seed aro all frpsb. L. T. <i T. M. Miller.
Phones 75 and So.
Our stock of dried fruits Ik complete, apples,
peaches, apricots, etc. L. T. <fi T. M. Miller.
Phones 75 and 85.
Molases, syrup, maple syrup, all can be had
at our store from 20cts per gallon to SI 25 per
gallon. L. T. & T. M. Miller. Phones 75
and S5.
Pickles, olives, preserves, apple butter,
mince meat, sour kraut, canned goods, In
fact anything found In a city grocery store,
you win And In ours, L. T. Jo T. M. Miller.
Phone 75 and 85.
If you have never traded with us give us a i
call and you will be so well satisfied with our i
goods and treatment you will be bound to!
call again, only try us once and thence ai-1
^ways. L. T. & T. M. Miller. Phone 75 and 85.
LOWNDESYILLE HH
Celebrating Anniversary
Part* Unknown ?
to Death?Personal Pnr^H^^^99
Lowndesvllle. jH|HDRHI
Mr. A. V. Barnes went to
to attend tbe funeral services of
Master Frank Taylor, wbo had d^HHB|
hHQHMM
Mr. Levi Tbomas of Anderson, |Hn^nj
over to fearl Mills Id breorglft,uBmn
bis brother, Mr. J. C. Thomas,
lo bis borne, stopped bere for
Ad nnusaally Inr^e stationary
panned up our railroad Monday, oflnSBBHH
Anderson to supply the necessai^BHH^^RB
(he cotton mill to run Its mAcblne^H|^^^HH|
Portman Shoals dam Is rebuilt.
be good news lo some of those
cotton to sell, to learn that the abt^^HMHHKHH
to be rebuilt at as early a date
Some seemed lo think when 11
away that the cotton market of
would be affected thereby, as the
mill6 which were run by the
ated at that point, notified tbelr^B^RH^^S
bold up and not buy any more cott^^^H^^EMB
time not a bale of cotton was
market.
Dr. J. B. Brltt of NVldemans,
several hours on Tuesday. He wa^^BBB^RI
fesslonal business.
Several weeks ago, two of our whlt^Ba^B^B^B
citizens left for parts unknown.
behind a wife and several cblldrer^^^^^n^M
In a bad fix. .
A little cblla of Mr. Pres Parnell
burned a few days ago.
A few days ago near bere, a negro
destroyed by lire. In lt;4|were foHB^BflH|
children, three of whom were bifl^HHj^^B
nDBQ^B
Mr.T. P. Mllford and bis daugh^M|^BHfl
Maud from near Abbeville came up
ft day and two night*, the guests of^H^HSHE
Bowman. They came to see Miss
Mllford, the daughter of the one
jf the other, who Is teaching near M^^BwBflD
man's.
Mrs. Lenn Reld of Iva, was down
the guest of her brother-in-law, Dr^HHH^H
Wilson. HHHI
Messrs. R. O. Bell and Newton Co^^HHMM
Latimer were In tbis place on bualn^^^QaBM
lay before yesterday. I
A short tune ago, one of our gentlei^HBBMB
:olor by some means stole a wagon l^BHH
:otton reed from the oil mill.
wards, he who had tbus become posse^^BHHn
Lbe seed, brought them back and sold
hair fnrmur ntrnor Thla nrnttpoHnrA
jnly h t'tretchlcg of tbe rights and pri^BMBH^
juaranted to all, bui In addition tberHBHfl
^orders on tbe addlug of Insult to inJur;^H^^BB
Messrs J. K. Harper and E. J. HuVmM
vent to Mlddleton, On., Friday eveDl^HHI
;>ui-luesn, and returned ye-t'-rday evonlr^H^^^^B
There have been quite a number of
mumps Hud roeashM, round and aboi^B^H^H
iometlme. Some eases among the old^Bfl^VB
tome among the young. The most of
iave been of light form, and so far as
bere have been no totalities.
Yesterday Dr. Ernest Watson and Mr.^K|HM
Sherrard made a pleasant visit to this
The day before yesterday Mr. and Mrs.
Epps gave a dining In honor of the chlni^^^HH
jlversary of their marriage. There
ibout fifteen of their neighbors and oH^BSa
;peciai friends present to enjoy the good
jflered by them. In due time the guestsl^^^^B
Slven everyilbng that heart could wish^B|B|[
.he culinary line, prepared In the most tet^HB&S
ng style. Tbe Invited guests contrlbiB
jretty and useful souvenirs, which tbe
ind hostess will doubtless highly prlzej^BHH
he days to come, In memory of the evS|^IB
Those present unite In saying that they
i most enjoyable time. TroupHJ^SJ
A. M. Smith A Co s. Lock!*.
We have just received a shipment of G^HBBd
3. Snows shoes for men, these are undoubt^^BB
y tbe best shoes sold at Abbeville. Call a^DH
:xamlne them. A. M. smith & Co^HHH
We are selling several kinds of Bugar afHRSj
sounds for a dollar. You will surely be
paid lor examining our goods and prices.
A. M. Smith <t C HBM
A large stock of Hardware, plow tools
[aiming implements constantly on band.
A. M. Smith & CiHfl
A few bnshels nice wheat for sale. Sultal^HH
(lther lor sowing or feeding to ohlckens.
A. M. Smith <S Co.^HB
Don't fall to oall on us for saddles, btidle^Hfl
ind horse collars of all kinds. A large stoc&^^K
)f tbe famous "Gee Haw" oollars at 50 cents.
A. M. Smith & Co. Hm
Tbe best black hat in town for 8100, don't^^B
Ake our word for It, but call and see It for^B^
Fourself. A. M. Smith <fc Co. M
A few cases throe pound California lemon.'^H
Ming peaches reduced from 25 cents to 20
i a . ..k
2KOIN, huu toey ure vary uuc. umik up puyug ^
2) aud nee how promptly your goods will be'iellvered.
A. M. Smith A Co.
Fresh Mountain buck wheat flour always
on band. A. >1. Smith <fc Co.
Our stock of faucy and heavy groceries Is
:omplete Jn every detail. Call us up, phone
Jttund lei us deliver your goods promptly.
A. M. Smith & Co. 1
L. W. White's LockIn. f
We have two qualities of black silks, which I
?r?- the hnM bargains ever offered. Our black j
laffetla oG incbeH wide at one dollar a yard, *
and a heavier article of the same width at
?1.25ayard Tbe best materlalln the world ^
for making a nice black skirt. Let all the la- g
Jles look at these bargalas. ,
T. W W'Vilto will rpfolvp this wpptr frpsh
supplies of prluts, ginghams, and outings. afl
Don't fall to see our Jackets and capes. Our
lackets are acknowledtietl to be the best Hi* vfl
ting garments on the market. fafl
If you want a black dress or a black SKlrt
tbe place to buy It Is White's. aiB
Look ?t White's line of clothing, over coats, ?]
underwear and bats. *?(
Try a pair of Hamilton-Brown Company's
shoes. None belter. They are unexcelled for H-'p
tit, com fort, style and durability. You can or?
only find them at L. W. White's store. W(i
Good health Is very much like moo- Cb|
ey; it is valued most by thoee who
have to work hardest to get it, aud it ity<]
is squandered by these who come by call
it easily. 8cd
The God who is better to you than
all your fears?yea, better than your Z
hopes?perhaps intends the affliction 7^'
to remain with you {until it lifts the
latch of heaven for you and lets you ((*1e8
ittfrv ttAiiy nfnf*lol rnof r
IUIU JUU1 CICIUOI icon. lea,
The model family circle should be/ sa:j
the best place on earth ; for it is com-}
posed of thoughtful, hard-working tne
father, loving mother, brothers who
love to look out for their sisters, and
sisters who study what should bfe j
done in order to make the rest of th:e 9m,
family happy. No
Prayer is the approach to God, seeking
communion. Petition is the part s
of prayer which asks for gifts, fco rjman
ever drew near to God but God |jV(
drew near to him. Is it wise to pray ? Hn,j
That is a question whether we shall mu
live our lives alone. Prayer is com- mu
munion. God's children cannot live i.;n
without it.
C
Agitation, activity, outgoing out- at <
putting, alone will keep the waters' of stul
life pure. The particles must be kept tou
in motion. The life that is suppressed nig
becom8 impure. Life, like water, may diti
hold in solution a thousand substan- ?
ces; but, through Its restless motion, ?
it is permanent and changeless. r
Discussing the doleful from morn- dei
ing until night i9 enoui/h to set one an?
crazy. As I want to die sane I never j
hash over my troubles to ray family. con
Home is the place to show how good pQj
you feel. If you don't feel as irood as aiw
you would like to, take a walk in the w}j
back yard until you get into a condi- hea
tion that will permit you to be a com- gpj,
fort to those to whom you are ia duty j^e
hound to be a comforter.
W CHARACTER.
for Yonng- Men In Bfifllnenn.
Bharacter tells iu all conditions ol
W. It is the crown and glory of life,
ns man's noblest possession, confuting
a rank in itself, and an estate
the general good-will; dignifying
B^station, and exalting every posl
It suuieijr. it eAtriuiaea a gieatei
Ihau wealth, and secures all the
"without, the jealousies of fame,
ries with it an influence which
s tells; for it is the result oi
I honor, rectitude, and consist-qualities
which, perhaps more
ny other, command the general
snce and respect of mankind.
Kster is human nature in its
Mi. It is moral order embodied
individual. Men of character
H^Koly the conscience of society,
H^very well-governed State they
H^Best motive power; for it is
|^^^Wities in the main which rule
89^^^' Even in war, Napoleon
UHB-al is to the physical as ten
|9^^Hb strength, the industry,
^B^^^AzatioQ of nations,?all deHBH^Wividual
character; and
B|^H^Mations of civil security
HHSHw^aws and institutions
^^ ^^Hj^Lgrowth. In the just
and races, will obas
they deserve, and
^HHMH^Leffect finds its cause,
^HjHjB^^wality of character
HH^^^Dfl^Aujuce its befitting
have compar|S|B^H^^H^Hk?ler
his char|ra|j^nMAe
will
HHHHH wether
M^BH^^^H^HHHting-house
B^^R||^HSB|ny of
to evoke
IfWIWMHBMffllWi thm irh
I^P influential
Healous, enHsly
carries
nils example
b imitation.
Hctric power,
rough every
Hire of those
Km give out
Bne qualities
racter of inVhe
character
lay are highBest
virtuous,
held in light
land be withI
Character is
ive powers in
blest embodiman
nature in
| exhibits roan
genius always
character moat
more the pro
Ilatter of hearts'
run it is the
Men of genius
KB relation of its
HBacter of its con^Wormer
are ad|^Hllowed.
A life
affairs of busiVto
narrow and
It is mainly ocHtching
for advanBgainst
sharp pracHftth^rs.
Thus the
HUly tends to grow
nerous. Character
lie noblest of pospstate
in the general
fcct of men; and they
liough they may not
s world's goods?will
in esteem and reputa
BjB^^HBonorably won. And
HIBu life good qualities
industry, and goodBfl^HB^B.
the highest -and that
bBkBH^P0 should be foremost.
HHHcharacter can not be
BB^^^^Kffort. There needs the
|^HH|^Htant self-watch fulness,
j^B^^^Band self control. There
faltering, stumbling,
BBj^By defeat: dfficultiee and
manifold to be battled
Hfl^Bercome; but if the spirit be
^^^B the heart be upright, aoH^Bespair
of ultimate success.
|B^feirort to advance?to arrive
9^Her standard of character than
M^Breached?is inspiring and inE^Bng;
and even though we may
^Brt of it, we can not fail to be imby
every honest effort made in
^mvard direction. Without princiB
man is like a ship without rudB
compass, left to drift hither and
Br with every wind that blows.
B as one wunouc jaw, or ruie, or
V, or government. Integrity of
and deed ought to be the very
Er-stone of all .business transacB.
To the tradesman, the merBt,
the manufacturer, it should be
It honor is to the soldier, and charVo
tbe Christian. In the humblest
ling there will always be found
pe for the exercise of this uprights
of character. Hugh Millerspeaks
he mason with whom he served his
ireuticeship, as one who "put his
iscience into every stone he laid."
rrow-mindedness in living and in
iling is generally short-sighted, and
Is to failure. The penny soul, it is
i, neve came to twopence. Gener:v
and liberality, like honesty, prove
best policy after all.
t is worth while to do even the
illest kindness as we go through life,
thing is lost. No dewdrop perishes
sinking into the llower makes it
iotor
'he all-important thing is not to
j apart from God, hut so far as posle
to be consciously with him. It
st need be that those who look
ch into His face will become like
3.
luV minds are carnal and therefore
enmity with God; our wills are
bborn and will hot yield to the
ch of his power, we are in midht
darkness and it is in this conion
that he comes to us.
'here is no use in calling ill temper
high spirit," becanse it isn't. A
lly high spirit controls its low tenicies,
among which petulance and
jer must certainly be classed.
tight prayer comes in humility and
ifidence and asks from its own
nt of view for what is needed, but
ays in submission to the loving
i oi uou. Jttigm prayer is always
^rd.but petitions which are right in
rit may be unwise in choice, and
loving kindness of God may deny
m for good.
GOOD ROADS BY RAIL
TRAIN LOAD OF EXPERTS ON EDUCAJ,
T10NAL TOUR.
Third Train That Hai Been Sent Oat
I by the National Aooclatlon?South
n- T.nn.Lt In llnMil Hlirli trn vn
| ' Scientifically.
i i A train of twelv6 cars, known as
the "Good Roads Special," left Wash
ington on the .ljues of the Southern
railway early In November to stop at
ten or twelve of the chief cities reached
by the system and. aid 1n organizing
good roads associations and' at the
same time give a practical illustration
of modern roadmaking. The tour will
end Jan.'l.
The train carried a full equipment
of roadmaking machinery and a party
of eighteen persons, all skilled in tho
manufacture of good dirt and macadam
roads. It is the third such train
to be organized through the efforts of
the National Good Roads association,
one having been sent along the route
of the Illinois Central from April to
July and a second having traversed the
district between Chicago and Buffalo
along the routes of the Lake Shore
route and the New York Central. Everywhere
the meetings have been widely
attended and have produced permanent
organizations determined to
better the country. roads of the section
concerned,
Mr. Martin Dodge, director of the office
of public road Inquiries In the agricultural
department, and M. 0. Eldrldge,
his assistant, with Mr. W. H.
Moore, president of the National Good
Roads association, are In charge of the
"Good Roads Special." Under their direction
fourteen road experts, Mr. R.
W. Richardson, secretary of the national
association, and several clerks
will undertake to organize in each of
the cities visited a permanent good
roads association. To this end they
will confer with the mayor and city
council of each city and the officers of ;
n 1 /\w/?n n<rrn+l And onranTO
JIB L'UUi^liCLUai uigaxiiAauviiQ, uixuu^v
LOAD IN WEONO PLACE.
that a suitable ball shall be hired and
obtain the use of ten or twelve teams,
as many men and a sufficient supply
of crushed stone to construct a length
of good road as a sample. ;
When the train arrives, the engineers j
?*1' ?* ^ny*A +a hnlM oh/tnt n
.WIUL UCgm at UUCC tV kSUAAU. uftswuw ? ,
mile of dirt road with the teams, men
and materials furnished by the locality.
They will then surface or macadamize
as much of that road as their j
time will permit When the practica- <
bility of the movement has been thus ,
manifested, the mayor and commercial (
organizations will unite In a call for a {
public meeting to organize an association.
President Moore of the National 1
Good Roads association says of the
project: 1
"The south can have good roads if it (
will, and the sooner the citizens get to- t
gether and work along some well or- t
ganized and practical line these results ]
will be reached the quicker. There Is
nothing that , will do more to Increase
the value of virgin lands and advance
rievpinnm^nt of the rural districts a
than well constructed public roads.
The Improvement of the road system .
will have a wonderful effect upon stimulating
the settlement of people on
farms, and as these settlements are being
made so will the value of the land
increase.
"Wherever a city or town is found
possessing well made roadways leading
therefrom you will find the business
of that point .is in a prosperous I
condition. Therefore the citizens of J
every town in the south will be promoting
their own interests if they give
this movement their moral and if necessary
financial support
"It is hoped that every state, county, 4
city and town officer will give this subject
of better roads serious consideration
and then take the matter in hand 1
immediately and show his constituents r<
that the movement for better roads 0
will receive his utmost consideration t:
and utmost co-operation.
"It is universally decided that good
roads are what we want In order to
secure them we must pull together, *
working systematically and on practical
lines. This grand tour, planned by []
the Southern Railway company, is a
signal for action. If the states visit- J
ed are nof alive to this and do not avail
themselves of the opportunity to secure
information rendered by the good roads J
special train, no one will be at fault
except the citizens of the states in
which the exhibits are made."
Grade* of Roada.
The grade is the most important factor
to be considered in the location of
roads. The smoother the road surface
the less the grade should be. Whether
the road be constructed of earth, stone
or gravel, steep grades should always
be avoided if possible. They become
covered at times with coatings of ice
or slippery soil, making them very difficult
to asct-nd with loaded vehicles, as
well as dangerous to descend. They
allow water to rush down at such a
rate as to wash great gaps alongside
or to carry the surfacing material
away. As the grade Increases in steepness
either the load has to be dimin- j
ished in, proportion or more horses o* |
power attached. < I
DaPre's LocrIm.
Read DuPre's Ads. and bis street sign, an(
you will make no mistake If you buys bli
Toys.
DuPre has a flDe line of Iron Toys at 10c
and 25c., better tbaD tin toys at tbe sami
price.
DuPre bas a Job lot of Toys he is selling ou
very cneap.
You can bay a dollalmost as large as a twc
years old baby for $1.60 at DuPre's Store.
Call ADd see the line of Wall Paper at Da
Pre'a store.
Wall Paper at very low prices at DuPre'i
store. '
Your plastered walls would look muct
prettier with a border of wall paper. For sal<
at DuPre's store. \
A full line of Henty'a books at Dupre'i
store.
Glass and putty at living prices at Mllford'c
druir store.
1,000 pencil tablets, single and double ruled
slates, chalks, lead pencils, slate penolls, ftl
school supplies will be fouDd at The Speed
DrugCo. Phone 18.
School opens Monday, September, 30. We
nr? rpnrlv with n. full linn of school hootrs.
slates, crayoDH, pencils, tablets, peDs and ink.
Phone 18. The Speed Drag Co.
i \
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule In EflTeo*
Jtrne 30th, 1901. <
STATIONS. I jgfk | iCT.
Lt. Charleston 1100 p m 7 00 a m
" Summerville 12 00 n t 7 41 a m
" Branchville 2 00,8 m 0 00 a m
" Orangeburg 245am 9 28am
" Klngville 4 06 am 10 24 a m
y.yT SavnnrrftVi ., 12 30 a m 12 80 a m
" Barnwell 4 13 am 418am
" Black^ne 4 28 am 4 28 a m
Lv. Columbia 8 00 a m 11 AO a m
" Prosperity 7 14 am 12 20 nn
M Newberry . 7 80am 12 36pm
? Ninety-Sk. 8 80 a m 1 80 pm
" Greenwood. 8 60am 2 05pm
At.Hodgca 9 15 a_m_2 25_p_m
Lv. Abbe villa. 1 8 115 am. 146 pm
Ar. Belton 10 10 a m 8 20 p m
f.v. Anderson 9 40 a m 2 45 p m
Ar. ftrflftnvillfl 11 20 a~m 4 25 p m
Ar. Atlanta. (Oen.Time) 355pm 9 00 pm
STATIONS. .iM*
Lv. Greenville. 8 20 p m 9 40 a m
" Piedmont 6 60pm 10 05am
WUliamaton 7 12 i> m 10 26am
Ar. Andprson 8 16 p ip 11 15 ft ip
Lt. Bel ton . 7 85pm 10 45 a m
Ar. Donalds 8 05 p m 11 JO a m
Ar.Abbeville 9 06 p jn 12 01 n'n
Lv. Hodges... 820pm 11 25 ? ?
Ar. Greenwood 8 50pm 1160am
" Ninety-Six 9 10 p m 12 06 p m
M Newberry....... 10 15 p m 1 10 p m
" Prosperity- 10 82pm 124pm
- Colombia 11 50 p m 2 40 p m
Ar. Blackville- 252am i 52 a m
" Barnwell. 307am 807 am
" Savannah. .. 4 50 a m 4 50 a m
J.v Klnfevillft 282am 8 48 pm
11 Orangeburg......... 845am 442 pm
4 Branchville......... 4 25am 6 25pm
Summerville 5 57 am 842 pm
Ar. Charleston 7 00 a ml 7 80 p m
tgfig stations. \^l
11 00 p 7 00 a Lv..Oharieston..Ar 7 80 p 7 00 a
12 00 n 7 41 a " Summerville " 8 42 p 5 57 a
2 00 a 9 00 a " .Branchville. " 5 25 p 4 26 a
2 4oa 9 23a "Orangeburg" 4 42p a 45 a
4 05a 10 24 a " ..Kingville " 3 48p 2 32a
12 SCTa Lv..Savannah Ar 4 50 a
4 18 a " ..Barnwell" 3 07 a
4 28 a " .:Blackville.. " 2 62 a
1 UOa 11 80a " - Columbia- " 2 15p 9 80p
7 IVa 12 15p " ....Alston.... " 1 25p 8 60a
8 6ia 1 23p " ...Santuc.i. " 12 15p 7 46p
9 15a 2 OOp " Uj i6n " 1187 a 7 lOp
9 84a 2 22p " ..Joncrrilla.. " 11 17 a 6 63p
9 49 a 2 87 p " ....Pacolet..- " 11 06 a 0 42 p
10 20 a 8 10 p Ar Spartanburg Lv 10 85 a 0 16p
10 35 a 3 40 p LvSpart^nburgAr 10 25 a 0 OOp
2 OOp 7 15 p Ar...Aaheville ...Lv 7 06 a 8 OOp
VP" p. m. "A" a. m. "N" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 36 and
16,87 and 38, on A. and C. division. Dining can
in these trains serve all meal3 en route.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & O. division,
aotthbound, 0:58 a. m., 3:37 p.m., 0:12 p. m.,
;Vestibule Limited) and 6:a5 p. m.; southbound
12:20 a. m., 8:15 p. m., 11:40 a m., (VestiDule
Limited), and 10:30 a. m.
Trains leave Greenville, A. and O. division,
lorthbound, 5:55 a. m., 2:34 p. m. and 5:18 p. m.,
Vestibule Limited), and o :55 p. m.; southbound,
1:25 a. m..4:80 p. m., 12:40 p. m. (Vest!
rale Limited), and 11 a. m.
Trains 15 and 16?Pullman Sleeping Can
jetween Charleston and Asheville.
Elegant" Pullman Drawing-Robm Sleeping
2ars between Savannah and Asheville en route
Laily between Jacksonville and' Cincinnati.
Trains 13 and 14 Pullman Parlor Cars beween
Charleston and Asheville.
rBANK 8. GANNON. S. H. HARDWICK,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Gen. Pas. Agent,
Washington, D1 0. Washington, D, 0.
W. H. TAYLOE, E. W. HUNT,
Asst. Gen. Pas. Agt, Div. Pas. Agt.
^^AtlantaJGa^^^^^Charle9toniSiC.
Abbeville-Green wo od
MUTUAL
mum
ASSOCIATION.
Capital Stock $725,000
rXTRITE TO OR CALL on theiunderslgrieo
or to the Director of your Townstalf
or any Information you may dealre about
t^r plan of Insurance.
We Insure your property against destruc
Ion by
FIRE, WINDSTORM SR. LI5RTO,
nd do so oheaper than any Insurance Com
any In existence.
Remember we are prepared to prove to yon
bat ours Is the safest and cheapest plan of
nsurance known.
L R. BLAKE. Jr.. Gen. Aeent,
Abbeville, S. C.
r. JRASEE LYON, Pres.
Abbeville, S. C.
bomdISectors.
J. Add. Calboun Ninety-Six Township
H.Q.Major Green wood "
J. T. Ma Dry Cokesbury "
W. B. Acker Donalds "
M. B. Cllnkscales Due West "
T. L. Haddon Long Cano "
8. P. Cromer .Smllhvllle "
J.W.Lyon Troy "
A. K. Watson Cedar Spring "
W. E. Leslie Abbeville
Dr. J. A. Anderson Antrevllle "
H.A.Tennent Lowndesvllle "
A. O. Grant Magnolta "
.1 R Tarrant Calhoon Mills "
S. Ij Edmonds. Bordeaux "
W. C. Martin Hodges "
S. M. BeDjamln Walnut Grove "
P. B. Callison, Calllson and Hlbler "
P. B. Kemp- Klrksejs "
JoHeph Lake, Fellowsni & Pboenlx "
J.CKuHh Cambridge "
B. B. Klnard KlDards "
J. D. Coleman Coronaca "
J. H. Cblles, Jr Bradley "
J. W. Scott Verdery "
Abbeville, s O., Jan. 20, 190li.
SHERIFF'S SALE. |
s Inman A Co. against. J. Earte Allen and B. 1
Bolln Allen.?Execution,
j 33r virtue of an execution to mb -
directed, in tne above stated case, x jrUl
sell to tbe highest bidder, at Public Anciioc, -";.5
, within tbe legal hoars of sale/at Abbeville C. "
H., 8.C., on Monday, the 3rd day of Febrtuu'y,
- A. D. 1902, all the right, title and Intereitof B.
, Bolln Allen in the following described prop* :\eriy,
to wit: All that tractor parcel of land,
i Five Hundred and Thirty-Seven |
1 [537] Acres,
1 more or leu, situate In Lowndwrrttle To^rn* ; '
! ship, in Abbeville Gonnty, South-Cafollne, V; '?$
bouuded on the south by land* of J.M.Yoaag
i and E. P. Speed, north by lands of J. M. New r-X
by, east by W. L. Hardin, and by, f, M. Ydung '; y'
All the Interest of B. Bolln Allen .in that ^
traflt nr Bftranl of lanrl mnfatnini* nnh vymmo
Four Hundred and Fifty [450] ; {
situate in Lowndeavllle To*nship,inA.bb?- . '
ville Coanty, South Carolina, boa&<M by
Rooky River, Johnson lands, B. BflWy Aiieti rand
landsof J. B. LeRoy.
B. Bolln Allen to satisfy thfc aforsald Ex ,
ecutlon and costs. Tarmi-Oash. ^ - . t-v'v
Charleston and Western Carolina R. R '
Augusta and A?heville Short Lime.
Lr Augusta.. 10 05 am ? >?pm
Ar 6r66D^ood???<?tiMtiitMM* W 60 pot.
A.r Harrifi 8pringB.,M 112 pm _ ;;v S
Ar Anderson^.^*?^?????? . |
Lt 8partaabu^^.ML?..II!^ 8. HO pS *9 00 m ' *)M
At Silnda * 5 88 pm . J '
Ar HendewonTiU?. 8 08 pm ! >&
ArAgherlUa ?..? 7 ISpm. / ?... j^qaj
Lt AflhoTlllo 7 Ofi ? . ? v "M
Lv Bpartaubnrg- 12 IB pa 4 Or pm 1 /. A
Lv Glean tjprings_~ '
Lv Greenville 12 22 pm l>16ptn . ^X'?
Lt Laurens 1 45 jxn
Lv Greenwood 8 07*pm; 4 80 am
*? * <0 !?? U 35 ?m ...v
Ar Allendale ?.>v .. -; v . 6
Ar Ye masse*
a i 1U IKJ' OIU I O O& pUi
Ar PortRoya] .. ... 10 30 sol . . 8 45 pa
Lv PortRojraf 1 OO'pm . iW'jm i :
Lv Yem^we 2 30 pa T ? ?w ^
ft lfi' A
Ar8p?rtanbwg ? ,
Lv Spartanburg- ?. 8 SO pm /jj
8 (-'^>8<!LC0nD^0Q0,li at Greenwood for aD point* on .
with Sootbern Railway. "0H|
For any in formation relative to UekeU, r*U?, sdwdale,
eU)M addreM ^ ^ ^ ^ .MM
E. M. NORTH, 8ol. A??t. ->
T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Mansgtf. ~
SEABOABD AIB LUKE B. B. $
"CAPITAL CITY ROUTB." |*
oauneu juio uyiwceu an principal ciuee norm. - '
East, South and Weat UnequalledMhedalee. ' fl
Shedule in effoct Dec latv1902. fl
?__?. n
Dally Dally V
NOHTHBOUSTD. Ho. M. E?.8*. ,&ocai M
Lv Savannah, Oen. T 11 80pm 1 55pm ^E6pm ;
Lv Fairfax I 09anu 3 40pnt\1B2lpm:
Lv Denmark. ........ 1 60u> 4 27pm. 7 30pm . ./ia
Lv Columbia, East'n T... 4 10am 7 05pm 9 00pm * >.${
Lv Camden 6 07am 8 00pm
Lv Cheraw 6 JS&am 9 40pm.... |
Ar Hamlet. 7 06am 10 16pm .
Lv Calhoun Falls,East'nT 1 00am 4 21pm . 12 25am
Lv Abbeville ...138am 4 64pm 12 57am -'a
Lv Greenwood _ 1 06am 5 19pm 1 SSpm ' '
Lv Clinton 2 15am 6 06pm 2 16pm 3?
Lv Carlisle...... 8 33am 8 58pmw..._ yj
Lv Cheater ~-4 00am 7 . 'i/sfa
Lv Catawba Jgnotion 4 85am 7 64pm to.';.?
\r Hamlet _ ? 7 00am 10 15pm 4
Lv Hamlet 7 25am 10 40pm?.'..
Ar Raleigh 10 20am 1 85am;..... _..^.
Ar Petersburg;..^. 2 iflpm 8 P4am.?...,y.,.rw. . .
Ar Richmond^.....-... 8 05pm 6 S6am
Ar Washington. 6 35pm 10 10*m , 'j
Ar Baltimore U 25pm 11 ?am - !|
Ar Philadelphia.....^ -... 2 66am 1 86pm
Ar New York ? 13am 4 13pm....
Portsmonth-Norfolk? 6 25pm 7 15am.,.a....*'."..;- i/vsi
Dally Dally
SOUTHBOUND. No. 31. No. 27 Local .'';J
.Lv Cheraw, Kast'n Time. 7 ll^m 11 06pm
Lv Camden. 8 34am 12 63pm......
Lv Colnmbla. Central T_ 8 40am 1 05am 5 40am *
Lv Denmark................... 9 52am 2 17am 7 20am
Lv Fairfax..... ... .^....10 30am 9 87tm 8 Oftun '
Ar Savannnh 12 05pm 4 40am 10 00am
\r Jacksonville ......... 8 50pm 9 05am........
A.r Tampa 6 00am 5 40pm
Lv Cauwba, East'n T?... 9 OTam IS 57pm.f '--'A:
Lv Chester 9 4flam 1 58am Zilz.
Lv Carlisle ...10 16am 2 OOkm^..-.?..? Mtb&ia
Lv Clinton.../. 11 06am 9 57am 9 45 pm r''/{
Lv Greenwood 1150pm 8 48am 8 35 pm
LV Abbeville 19 90pm 4 08am 4 05 pm . ' '
Lv Calhoun Falls IS 50pm 4 38am 4 45 pm
Ar Athens 2 91pm 6 13am 6 29 pm
Ar Atlanta 4 55pm 8 80am 8 50 pm
No. 66 connects at Washington with the Pennsyl- fvan
la Hallway Buffalo Express; arriving Buffalo '
7.85 a. m.
Colombia. Newberry a Laurens Railway Train No. . ,
52, leaving Colombia, Union Station, at 11.9& a. m. ,
dully, connects at Clinton with S. A. L. By. No. 58,
affording shortest and qnlrkentrooteby wvdial hoars -ifcgaS
to Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, St. Louis, Chlca- i. J
i(o, and all points West. J
/ -M
Close connection at Petersburg, Richmond, Wash*" m
ington, Portsmouth-Norfolk, Columbia, Savannah, fl
Jacksonville, and Atlanta with diverging lines. >^B
Maeniflcient vestibule trains carrying
man sleeping cars between oH principle points. For
reduced rates, Pullman reservations, etc., apply to MM|
'.V. P. SCRUGGS, D. P. A., Savannah, Ga. BSD
J. J. PULLER, T. P. A., Columbia, S. C. SHI
J. M. BARR, 1st V. P. & G. M.. Portsmouth-Va ^HI
H. ?. L. BUNCH, G. P. A., Portsmouth, V*.
DENTAL .NOTICE. 1
S. I . Killingsworth, I
No. 4 seal Block. Abbeville, 8. C. .
DR7 J. A. DICKSON,
SURGEON DENTIST. 9
GOLD FILLINGS; CROWN AND BRIDGE R
WORK' A SPKf!TA f,TY.
A GOOD PLATE $8.00 , .
AMALGAM FILLINGS75c and. 1.00
OFFICE OVER BARKSDaLE'S STORE.
WM. H. PARKER. WM. P. GREENE M
PARKER & GREENE, I
Aitorseys and Counsellors atLaw. 1
Office on LAW RANGE. . 1
ABBEVILLE - SO UTHJCAROLINA. 1
May 4. 1898. tf mm
i< or ice can at Aiaxweii'8 M&rceu ,
Phoue No. 1.
I
' M