Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Abbevilie Press and Banner. | BY HUGH WILSON, ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1903. ESTABLISHED 1844 jjl WEST EM). iliippt'iilnuM him! lurideiitN of h H'ct li About ll?e City. Miss fc'.lise l.onsj has eoue t<> t'arltou, (ja. for aii exteucte'l stay Willi relatives there. Miss Louise Dellruhi is expected home this weea Irooi Augusta, where she Iihh been the guest oi her cousiu Altss Fioride Cat* i"r iim navi mmiMi. Miss DelJriihi ha* just completed tier third year at the Methodist Female College in Columbia, she has taken h tine stand In all of her studies. Mrs. Fred Morrow left Thursday for her borne Id Savannah, utter spending sometime here the guest, of her sister, Mrs. Johu M. Harden. Miss Nettie Russell leaves Wednesday fot Heudersonvllle, N. C. where she goes tor the summer months. Miss Russell will beoutot the city until September. Miss Margaret iirooUs was the guest of Mrs. R. S. Galloway in Due West several days last week. Miss Brooks went to Due West k . to be present at the Gitleu-l'hifer wedding. P Miss Helen Mower aud Miss Nancy l'oole, | two of Newberry's most attractive young ladies are in the city spending sometime With their aunt Mrs. L. W. White. Mr. aud Mrs William Penney left Saturday /or their home in Ualnbridge, (ia. The young couple have the beat wishes lor a happy lite lu their new home. Mr. Ueo. Speer of Monterey was in town Saturday tor a (ew hours. Tne friends ol Mrs. Robert Kennedy are distressed lu learn 01 ner winess hi. uu uuuc at the residence ol Mr. J. S. Cochran. Alms Clara Seagoe bun reiurded to Greenwood after spending sometime bere, ttitguestof ner cousin, Mrs. W. D. li irksilale. Mrn. William Wideman Uradiey aud tier children leave in a few days for Troy, whert Ibey will visit Mrs. Fuuule Thompson. Mrs. Pink Mcllwaln of Hodges is lu the clt> ' apendtng some time with ber sister, Mre. W. A. Nlokies. Mrs. Sophia Harden aud Mrs. Auua M.j Maxwell are spending the week witb the family of Mfr. J. Allen Smith. CI.AKKK ALI.KN OilAl'TKlt. Tbe Clarke Allen Chapter of the Daughters will meet Thursday afteruoou at the home o: Miss Sara Henry. Importaut business will come betore Ibis meeting, *o a full atteudanci 8 desired. Miss Irene Kosenburg returned to Abbevlllt Monday, after a pleasant visit to Allan lu where she was tbe guest o( Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Vlsanska. Miss Lee JBIythe, one of Greenwood's mosi oharming young ladles, was ttie guest ot Mrs. A. B. Cbealbam several days last week. Miss. Grace Hemphill went to Charleston to be present at me closing exercises of Mu Charleston College. She returned lust week. Miss CeclJa Winstoek and Miss Evelj u Rosenberg came up from Greenwood Satur a ay ana ware me guests 01 .ui b. r. nusvuuciij until Sunday afternoon. *v? Prof. David Henry reached Abbeville Monday alter flnisnmg up bis work at Cleruson Mr. Henry Will spend a week tu the city, tilt guest of bis parents. i ' Mrs. Liudon Smith and her attractive daughter ol Clover, s. C., are In the eitj spending sometime as the guests ol Mrs. John M. Gambrell. Kev. Preston B. Wells attended the District Conference at Hodges last week. Mr. William M. Ganit, one of Anderson's rising young business men, was in the clt> Sunday visiting friends. Miss JLila Wilson ol VVarrenton bas been in the city spending sometime with her aunt, MUs. Margaret Brook*. Miss Wilson bas been attending Mllledgevlile Iudustrlal College and bas just completed a successlul ytai at that institution. Mr. Wiikerson Is having repairs on his store. Birth?To Mrs. .1. Hayne McDill, June 2!?, a son. Kev. O. Y. Bonn er, pastor of the A. It. P. church at Due West preached at the Associate Reformed church here Sabbath. Mi Mnnnnr an Inlerestliikr SDeaker. Dr. A. J. Speer of Lowndesvillc passed through the city Saturday on his return Irotn Hodges where he bad been to attend the District Conference. Miss Bessie Jouesand Miss Mary Joues 01 Lancaster are in the city the pretty guests oi Miss Eliza Gary. MlsseB Joues are the daughters of Judge Ira B. Jones. Dr. Francis L. .barker one of Charleston'* foremost physicians lias been in the city the fuest of his brother Hou. William f!eur> 'arker. Dr. Parker has gone to the Flat wood's for a few days visit to his brother Mr. Arthur Parker. Mrs. N. A. Dates has returned to her home In Batesburg alter a pleasant stay here the gueat of her sister Mis. J. M. Uambreil. Miss Hattie Brogdon tell Monday night foi Raleigh where sbe will attend the State Sum mer school. Miss Brogdon has accepted a position in Tifton, (Ja, aud will begin hei duties about September the first. BAD D&AT1I. The infant eon of Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Kit llngsworth died Friday afternoon after a horl lilness. The heartlelt sympathy of the entire community is exteuded to the alliicted parents. Miss Margaret Miller of Laurens Is In the City spending sometime wuu ner sister jirs. A. B. Cochran. Mr. Alex Gilbert of Granltevllle was tn the city last Thursday. Mr. Glbert is Bookkeepej I for the Granltevlile Manulacluring Company and is in Monterey spending his vacaiioi K with his Bisters Misses Lizzie and Pauline M. Gthert. Prof. A. Mason DuPre of the Wojtf'ord Fitting School Is lu ttie city the guest of hibrotber Mr. .Julius Dul're. ^rol DuPre wil' teach Id the summer school here thin year. Miss Emma Cothran White arrived In the K city Friday from Charleston where she has <8 been teaching In Mrs. Smith's school. Mis* E White has a large circle oi friends here who IS are glad tor welcome her home. BS Miss Ken a Allen Is expected home the first of the week from .Savannah where she has BH been the guest of Miss Fair and Dr. James BS Fair, for the past I wo weeks. ?? EDW A KDS-1I0NS Kit. A marriage that Is of interest to a large H number of Abbevil linns Is that of Miss Jennie 8* Edwards and Kev. O. V. lionuer, both ol MB Dae West. The marriage was solemnized SS Tuesday morning at nine o'clock at the A. It. wHj r, enured. aiis* r,uwarus nas visneu our cny a number of times and h I ways won admirers by ber sweet voice ati?i charming manners. Mr. Bonner Ik pastor of the a. 11.1'. Church at Due West and Is au exctllent preacher and a tine pastor beloved by all ol bis llock. The bfcst wishes ol a large circle ol friends aie extended to Rev. and Mrs. Bonuer. goduold-llowie. Cards have been Issued announcing the marriage of Mis< Willie Ksteile (iodbold and Mr. James Sheridan Bowie at Marion Wednesday, June the tweuty fourth Mr. and Mrs. Bowie will beat home here, afier July tbe elgbib. Miss Isabel Evans was In tbe city Friday bopping. Miss Helen Wbite has returned from an extended visit to ber cousin# Miss Mamie Mower and Carrie Poole in Newberry. Miss Mamie Hates left Tuesday lor tier home In Hatesburt: after a two weeks stay herewith her cousin, Miss Alma Uambreil. Mr. W. D. Barksdaie went to Atlanta Tuesday on business. Mr. J. M. Cinmbrell went to Hodges last week to attend the District Conference. Miss Rosa Bradley of Troy is iu tbe city spending a while with Mrs. J. C. Klugli. Mr. Sol Rosenberg came home from Sullivan's Island Tuesday where he has been nMAn/linir Mm iiukl n.nnlt. % <?!. tt4u l.>lliur \T r Lrircuuiufe mrrc.ovu.uuw """ I P. Rouen berg. Mr. Toin 8. Perrin l?ft Monday tor Woodruff where be will upend a while with his sinter Mrs. Aug. W. Smith, belore going to Greers to take up his work. UNION* SERVICES. Union Services were held In the Associate Reformed church Sabbath eveulnc. Rev. W. O. Ewart, pastor of the church, officiated. A large audWnce was present at this meeting. Mr. Ewart Is a scholarly man and his sermons are Instructive utid helpful. Tht next union meeting will be held at the Methodist Chinch. Sunday evening Rev. W. M. Gordon delivered his last mt-ssMge to his people at til* Baptist church. Mr. Gordou left Monday for Fort Mill to begin his uew work. Mr Gordon has labored liere lor several yean and ttie church has grown wonderfully uti der his paHtorate. ^ Ai lue ciose 01 uie uidming <n vicij m mt r Presbyterian chutch Miss Fannie .Starkt sans h beautltui nolo Unit ' ulted Iter fill sweet voice to |>< rfection Miss Starve lint beeu studying voice culture at the Chi corn College Id Greenville and she rellvcts greal credit upon tier Inslruclors Miss JJelle Wicker ielr Thursday for Hod Hill where she will visit her sister, Mrs Elizabeth Wicker Wl!h?r"po<>u. Mr. and Mrs. Cillbouu Marshall and theli ohlldren are In the city the guests of Dr. ami Mrs. Marshall. KUC1IKK I'AKTY. Mrs. Samuel (joodo Thomson will eutet ' I tain the Ladles Knchre Club Friday afternoon ?t the usual lueetincr. Mrs. Frank Fetzerand MNs Virginia Gray'Ion wilt to K.lKefleUt Friday for an extended visit ti? relatives. I>r. J. Lowrie Wilson went to Chester Monday to see his brother ll'*v. .J. M. Wilson who has met with S"ine accident. Miss Hiinuie Kennedy has returned to her home at 15<-il V lew alter spending sometime here with Miss Ethel Lyon. Miss Ethel Lyon entertained n number of her yonns; friends last, Thursday evening at a delightful party. Every one present eujoyed themselves to the fullest. AT M. K. CHUKCir. Services are be Inn held in the Methodist church during the week. The public is cordially iurited to be present at all the ser vices. Mr. KuEcne Link returned to the city to resume his work sifter a week's illness ut the home of hi* parent" tietir the city. Kev. I?r. Btnkbolz, pastor of the Baptist church, will coins to Abbeville next week to oegin Ins work here. Or. Buckholz Iihb been preaching In Baltimore lor the past tliree years ami is a man of tine ability aud a very strong preacher. Mr. Hud Mrs. W. K. C'nson are in the city spending a while with their home people. Mr. 8t:d Mrs. Cuson will make their home at Woodruff in the future. Miss Margie Brownlee who has been attetidi! K school in Charleston Is In the city the guest ol Mrs. .John A Dlcksoit. M i?ter Jonim l'oote oi Newtmrry Is in the city visiting Muster Andrew White. MOItNlXU WEDDING. .. ? Ui? MiiuiIc Cromer ami .Mr. J. Horns. Victims ol' I'lipifi'M Darts. Miss Maude St. Claire Cromer, daughter of Mr. W. O. Cromer who lives ia the vicinity ol Abbeville, and Mr. J. (J. Burns of Greenwood were man ted on the 24th June, 11W.">, the beautiful, ceremony being perlormed by ll?)V. J. 1>. l'itts ol Baurens. Tiie color scheme of decorations wm carried out In green and white. The wedding march was played by Miss Sura Henry. The bride and bridegroom were preceded by Hie two sisters of the bride Miss Daisy and MIBs Marie Cromer, oeme uressen in ueiiuu fill white and pink organdies, carrying white carnation*. The 'irlde wa? dressed in while chillon and veil, and cairn d a t ouquet of white carnations antl maiden hair ferns. After the ceremony, and refreshment* havinu been served, the couple left lor Greenwood, where they boarded the tralu for the mountains of North Carolina. Alter a short stay they will return to Greenwood, where I.hey will make their future home. VisitorsMr. and Mrs. Lee Burns and Miss Hums, from Laurens; Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. .^proles and Miss .James Irom Greenwood; Judge and Mrs. K. E. Hill, Miss Virginia Lesiy, I)r. and Mrs. Nen Her, Mr. and Mrs. W V. Calvert, Mr. Leon Keatou and sister Miss Helen, Miss Nettie Branson, Mr. Albei t Hen-y, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. White, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Caldwell, Mrs. Francis Henry and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Leslie, Dr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Wharton, Auditor 11. E Cox, Mr. J. i*. Cox, Misses Miller, Davis, Hammond, Calvert, Cox, Hill, Henry, Leslie, Messrs. Henrv. Illll, C"X, Cromer, Loinax, Hugh Wilson, Mrs. .J. L. Hill and daughtt r. Tbepresents were numerous him ueauuful, one of the most uni jue of which was an >-sqnlsile piece of the uew urt work l'ysoaraphy or Burnt work the handiwork ol he gifted artist, Mrs. It. F. Gilliam of Abbeville. An exquisite art square In drawn work 'vhlch would have done credit to the fair Angers of I'enelope herbelf, was the gift ol .Mrs. Llla Mabry. Mr. Bums is a nntive of Laurens, of the ruerchantlle firtn of J. C. Burns Jc Co. The firm began business at Laurens, but now nave a branch store ai Greenwood. Mr Burns Is nu active worker in the Baptist Church at Greenwood. Miss Cromer, in the Inst few years, hat oeen teaching in Laurens aud Abbeville counties. The bridegroom Is busy in the activities Of I'fe. Possessing nobleness of head and heart ue establishes a new home in which he atid tils bilde may live in prosperity and happiness for all ttie remaining years that are heirs. 'J'he bride, who is as modest as a violet, as pretty as a pink, and as sweet as a iosp, will go in womanly grace and strength >f character, to adorn the homo which he I nas prepared for her. Her presence will be '?? him an inspiration, and her encouraging won' will give strength aud energy to all his marly effors Alter sojourning for a while at the Oregon, or until their house is ready lor them, tbey will go beneath their own vine and fig tree, where henceforth their labor aud tbelr love will be lor each other. DOINGS AT DONALDS. Work on the Oil .Mill?Ilnny Cnrpcn IfrN-iiillUrcii ttury their Fiillicr. Donalds, S. 0., Jline IS), 18(M. Work on the OH mill has started in earnest *nd that end of Inwn looks lively now. Mr. Mr. Gusset ot Greeuville county h*s charge I he hands and pushes the work along at h rapid rate. The loundalions have been dug and they will probably begin to lay brick to morrow. Five carpenters will begin work on the Southern Oil Mill Co.'s giu house tomorrow. So Donalds is beginning to get lively. Good wages are p.-.ld by both companies. Last Saturday wos a big dny among the negroes. They had a barbecue and base-ball tlgerjs etc." Mr. James C. Booker in sick with probubly tvpboid fever. Mr. John shannon of Klberton Ga., spent worne time with his une'e Mr. L. A. Shannon oi this place. Kev. J. \V. Klklns has been attending District Conference at Hodges Mrs. N. Y Donald, Mrs. J. K. Klklns and Miss Lucia 'fribble attended District Conlerence a; H<ds:es. Mr. \V. M. Rowland will probably leave for ICnoxvllle Tenu. tomorrow to visit relatives. On last Tuesday evening the remains of u..i.iiipImU? u?u? liklH lo rpiit. In Greenville cemetery. Kev. W. J. Wylle preached the luueral. All of Mr. Keawritrht's children were there lor the fuaeral. II. THE PEONAGE CASES. A Prominent Alabama l'lauler 1'leaO* Guilty and Appeals lo the Circuit Court of Appeals. Montgomery, Ala, June 24?Today in thf United States Court, J. \V. l'ace, a prominent planter, of Tallapoosu County, was airai^ned lor trial on eltven indictments cluiryiug liltn with peonage. Demurrer*, which were Hied in all of these ease*, were overruled, and he then pleaded guilty to nil of the eleven chargesflnd appeal ?d to the Circuit Court of Appeals at New Orleans, making bond in the sum ofS.'i,(MlO, The sentence oi the Court on Mr. l'ace wa* five years In each case, to be served concurrently, OTHElt PEONAGE CASES. ..rv Six.i.r lliuilv It Hull* Willi 'l'lircc Viiiiii - Men Wlio I'lt-ad 1 ftl Guilty. Macon, (ia, June 21 ? Iii 111 ? United Statei Court toany Judge Kinory .Speer Imposed i tineol'$l,<wOeach on thrfee young men?Win ' Stiy, Arthur IjIhwsoii and ltobt. Turner--foi holding a negro in In voluntary servitude. lit suspended ttin fine under condition*. In tin ing the young men Judue Speer nald : "In view <jI the (act that it. in the tirst ci lint ' oj this kind which him ever occurred it Georgia, and because of Die trunk conIckhIoi ' of the youug men, (-emeuce is imposed In or der lo convince the public iliat the purposeo the Court is to warn and deter others from i like crime. Uiiiing good behavior the fiut? li ! suspended upon payment ol Sill) by eacl ' party." ; The olllnce was that the young men win 1 are prominent farmers, caught n negro whi ' hixl gotten indebted to ttieiri, gave him i whipping and made him go lo work fo : them. Judge Speer said that the problems u the : linen could not be solved by hand mi usiires, nntl Unit t)ie laws of '.ieorgln wer r against hncb treatment. Wheeler A Wllsou sewing machines are tta , best, ail guaranted. W. 1>. Uarksdale. ?ak; DECISION ON APPEAL. COURT KKMU.KS l.ni'OKTAM OPIX 11 IOXS1X FIFTEEN CASES. Reverse* Decision of Lower Judiciary In the Suit Koutrlit By Woifcnhurst Against Wiiicluiid for Ownership Funds. Washington i'ost. The District Court of Appeals began its linal session yesterday before adjournment for the summer, and, after hearing a few motions, handed down fifteen opinions. \11 of them bear on interesting cases. One bustiilucd the rulings of the Criminal Court In the trial of Benjamin G. Htll for the murder of his wife; another sustained the action of the Police Court In Imposing tines without a jury trial upon autornobllists who exceed the speed limit. The Wineland-NVagenhurst case was decided In the lavor of the latter. KKVKUSES JUDGE ItAttJfEK. The Court reversed thedecrein the case of K. O. Wnuenhursts and ot-hers, appellants, against Kllas Wineland. The suit, which lias t?een passed on t wice by the Court of Appeals, was originally tiled against the appellants to establish ownership of funds on deposit in ?lie Treasury of the United States for payment of certain District sewer contracts, anil on April 27 Justice Hagner signed a decree declaring that the funds belonged to Wineland. The appellants at once noted an appeal to the higher court, making exception to the ruling of Justice Hagner that thPlr answer to the cause was Insufficient. On t his point the appellate court, In an opinion by Chief Justice Alvey, says it cannot understand why the answer was held Insufficient, uiiu-?b lli \vtt? uucttufc llltj hilkwur w?? ij?l divided into paragraphs, an required by rule 5-1. The higher court held tlint. such requirement whs mi impracticable thing; tlint the appellants have good ground for defense to the bill ofttio plRllltlir, and that apparently because of some supposed defect in the pleadings or proceedings the benefit of that delense has been denied to the defendants. The decree which the Court of Appeals has thus reversed Is the decree made by .lustIce Hagner, which J. Altheus Johnson, Wagen hurst's attorney, crltlcWeu In Justice Gould's court as made by h judge who had conducted his court as a "kindergarten," for which criticism Justice llamier imposed a line on Mr. Johusou, holding that by the words so spoken Mr. Johnson hud shown contempt for niK court. This is the second time a decree made by Justice Hagner, adjudglug NVlneland to be entitled to Die funds now iu the hands of the United States J'reasurer has been reversed by the Court of Appeals. The lirst decree so reversed was made November 15, lSMJl; the one now reversed was made April 27, l'JUS. Ou Mav 31. 11)03. Justice Hairner made a decree declaring Wngenhurst to be entitled to to the funds, but that dejree be net a.sldo ; ordered tbe cane to be reargured, and after reargument made the decree of November 15, 1901, Iu Wlneland'ts favor. THE WINDOW. lis Importance iu Hie Scheme of Beuiiiiue. Many dealers in the smaller towns and some retailers in the cities tail to use their windows in the best advantage. To most retailers a well-dressed window will prove in results only secondary to good newspaper advertising ?and the window advertisement costs nothing except the time and thought necessary to prepare the display. Window dressing can be done on dull forenoons when there is little trade ccruing in, and should be delegated to certain of the employes who display some sense of proportion and artistic instincts. J)o not make a hodge-podge of the windows. Display one or two lines at a time and change the display often. No matter how well a window may be arranged it is not good enough to remain indefinitely. If you are making a special drive on certain lines, give prominence to the same articles in your win dow display, and always, always, have easily-seen price tickets attached to each article. Did you ever stand in the street outside a well-dressed show window? If not, do so. Notice the number of people who passjit, nearly every one giving a glance at it, and many slopping for a closer examination. Many, indeed, enter the shop and enquire about the goods; many others will do so later, when they have more time at their disposal. Borne of those passing may not have seeu the firm's newspaper ads ; others have already noticed the ads and the stock in the window should be chosen so as to back up the statements made in the advertising. The windows should be a "clincher" which will convince the doubters. Never, never, display okl style goods in the windows, no matter how low the price marks, unless you wish to drive away the better class of trade. If you wish to get rid of the out-of date goods, work them off on country customers or others who are not particular about style, telling them frankly that the goods are of a previous season's make, and therefore sold at a low price. I said at the beginning of this article that good window display was only secondary to good newspaper advertising. Do you notice in how many particulars the same principles govern the two kinds of advertising? A few lines advertised at a time; the advertisement or window display changed often ; artistic and attractive displays; goods prominently priced. All the difference there is, while in the ad, one must give word pictures of the goods, often accompanying rli^ni hv ?'iits in t.he window iirlvpr ' tisemeut the goods 8peak for themselves. See that they have every opportunity to speak convincingly. Byron Howard .Marie I'il For Hiiscm. A famous English gardener once heard a nobleman compluiningly say, "I cannot have a rose garden, though . 1 have often tried, because the soil round my castle is too poor for roses." "That is no reason at all," replied thegardner. "You must go to work ; and make it better. Any ground can i be made lit. for roses, if pain are taken [ to prepaie it." , It is a wise saying, and it is true in - lit I it ?i* mImi'pu fit tin I'/icm <r*iri1uiiu initial ? young people say, "1 can't be cheerijful,"or"I can't be sweet-tempered," !or, "I can't bo forgiving," as if they j | were not responsible for the growths ?: in their soul garden, because the soil is * I poor. J Jut "any ground can be made! 11 tit for the ro cs, and any heart can bei >! made fit for the lovelies), blossoms of !character, if we try, with Clod's help, Jj to prepare it for their growth. e' 1'ruttK | rhaps t'?e I enl animal regulaj tor made. Ulvo your clock a package and M'O them uliirt "np hill.'' Make your henw lay with fratts t'ouiiry Ford,a sureproducer. e A fresh lot of candy evejy week at Milford's up to date drug Htoro. ? Now vr \j 3L.. "VI HAS AN IMMEN KINDS AND IS THE SAME PRIC A POTTNT) ("IWR A' An advance in price is s Save mone L. The South Carolina College. B The South Carolina College ts ronading out the first century of its existence Many Ativan I and will celebrate Ks centennial, in Jan- Air 1 uary, 1905. The College was chartered . , haH, in 1801 and opened for active work in c,?j route from J>. January, 1805. It owes its existence to via Seneca, and i a patriotic purpose, the education of pie of Abbeville all the youth of the State at a common rect route wlthoi center, "in order to promote the in- Atlanta, and struction the good order and t*e har- fc&w kernel"[Dg mony of the whole community, and it namehereafew was built from a portion of the pro- using the Seabos ceeds of a reimbursement made by the of Baptist Youni United States to South Carolina for ex- The Seaboard J {n<MiriViH In thfi I?AVollltlon. T*HlT? i Djflg HOllQ til TO intf the century that is closing the Col- xhe Heab^rd lege has contributed largely to the 8olld vestibule t statesmanship, the patriotism, the- elegantly furnli learning and the high moral sta-ndards couches, no exti that have prevailed in South Carolina The Seaboard t and her sister States. The r?H of Col- ??>?}* Cars, At lege Alumni contains the names of men The Seaboard t who have become npted in all the pur- trains dally In suits of life, both in peace and war. trains dally bet The exigencies of the struggle between. In "Good Old S the States closed the college in 1863, to spend nearly i and the buildings were used as hospitals for sick and wounded Confederates. Compare the si Rut as soon :us peace was restored the tickets from G. institution was reopened by the "Orr Abbeville, H. (J. government" and enjoyed several years For all inlormi of succcss until it was overturned dur- ]?"> J- *?1 '.n,f ] i??y haw- troBStMt] Attai ...f, V..V ? - "-o ? W . XLl. 1/UliCUJ ever, the college has been continuously open, and h;is educated hundreds of young men and a number of young women, who for some years have been wiuthrop o permitted to partake of its advantages. Entrant Originally the College was known as a literary Institution, although from HChofftrahlcH m1' early times its faculty contained sole?- adml8Blonrof ne tists of great ability, but of late years County Court H( its courses have broadened out so as a A.M. to embrace also technical scientific in- Applicants mi struction, Instruction in law and a y*"1?' of age. course in practical methods for teach- theywU?to erH' ? the highest, aver President Benjamin Sloan, the head The next seasl( of the Department of Physics and En- ber 16,1903. ginecring, is a graduate of West Point, further ir and was a distinguished officer of ord- address Pres. D. nance during the war between the States. His graduates in engineering are now occupying most responsible 1 positions in different parts of the United _ 1 States. Professor Joseph Daniel Pope, ci?1l dean of the Law Department, has had c.&g.R.H.' wide experience in government in the 8.10 a. m.Nori legislative halls of the State and m the 10.10 a. m. Bout Secession Convention, and is recognized 10.10 a. m. Hod as high authority in law and in equity jurisprudence. Some of the other mem- P hers of the faculty have had dis- Night malls or linguished careers in this College, while Antrevilie inal others have brought to it the best The Kural Can methods of colleges and universities elsewhere. The most recent and most important addition that has been made to the Pack usefulness of the College is the estab- firowinir pa lishmcnt of scholarships to be given to f mn me man-t'eaeher in each county who uiBiautmu has taught at least one year. This is moiistrated su intended to offer the advantages of pro* after the grow fessional training to one who has al- ing. That is ready gathered practical experience in experience b lirect contact with pupils in the school growers to r room and realizes the difficulties that position of th< must be surmounted. Professor Ward- ,..11 : l t law, who is at the head of the depart- Jj" . we,= '. a ment in pedagogy, is eminent in his tneir shiprnt profession both as a student and as a bound to gro\ practical teacher and school superin- more rapidly tendent. just in so far The College is situated at the capital the exigenciei of the State and affords to the student goods rei opportunity for studying the workings condition of the government in a direct way. It is accessible from all parts of the State and is in a healthful locality. The re- Taking ol ligious advantages are exceptional be- tt mi'frrm \ cause each of the principal dcnomjna- riami.toii lions has a prosperous congregation in which snows Columbia. Kxpenses are moderate, was affected L There is i> suite of three rooms for each One day ill pair (if students, warm in winter and man was wall well ventilated in summer. A large mountain in campus, a line gymnasiuin and an ex- a hut in whi( celleut athletic field allord ample op- , . ? port unity for exercise. had know! a The College is increasing in useful- &aw the old rt ness and in prosperity with tke in- 'l"d his bonili creased prosperity of the State, and the Up and said prospects are that with the new century did not speak mis msiuuuuii win surpass tne aa- i thought vol mirable record It has already made. ers." " Well, not * ? " old man, ,lbu Impatient people water their miser- have ies and hoe up their comforts ; sorrows j() ,|je beauty are visitors that coine without itivita- beauty wh tion, but complaining minds send a deetion o'f (lo . wagon to bring their troubles home in. heavenly ligli Many people are born crying, live wherever we complaining, and die disappointed ; f t, )lir they chew the bitter pill which they ence> (}<>d is i would not even know to be bitter if thei'iirhtofhi they had the sense to swallow it in a ? cup of patience and water.?C. H. Hpurgeou. Try L. W. Wh a pouuil. ItlHt is the Time to J on Got CE STOCK OF COTTON OFFERING THEM A !ES AS WHEN COTTON PER THAN IT IS NOW ure to come, y by buying before the w. v\ . Y. P. U. ? ? atcoa via the Seaboard v 10 Wv. raiFi been Issued In which the offi- Mip ))l Lbbevllleto Atlanta Is named Km M / while we know that the peo- ' ' i realize there Is only one dl- 1 it change of cars, Abbeville that 1h the Seaboard Air at that the unknowing may ; of the only direct route, we ljr-?y? of the many advantages /or <v"T/Yi/ X trd Air Line to the meeting f,V( |\j ?People's Union: ^p.\ Ur Line Is the only line run- _-?<? uf mgh trains dally, without I f/ *Q ? <5 Lbbevllle to Atlanta. vCCYw M Is the only line operating ralne, Abbeville to Atlanta, Vv Y~? Jr* shed high-back vestibule ? ra charge. " he only line operating Cafe mji 'AI ibeville to Atlanta. Lunches 'i cents up. ),fb '< III he only line, operating three (u \!aX m IPFPIf) each direction, makln< six Vi->{(k| ween Abbeville and Atlanta. ^\v Summer Time" do you prefer i day on a train, or get there \ n ffO ldlng In an elegant coach on 11.^5X2 but lew stops. ,m sbedules, then go buy your Vi'J'ivJ Rg Hill/v H. Fuller, Agent Seaboard, 0? uUflJ itlnn write t.n .T H. von Do- IV*/ifc II ? iw?? I ST.' AgVm* m cflH 8?!RS ani ABst. Gen. Fass. Agent. fV' ' {".'M tfeaSfiTtJS ' ??- m 8 liege Scholarship and IM ... ce Examination!*. AxidfCSS odb for the award of vacant savaknah* g. iVinthrop College and for the JWJJM'. w students will he held at the kpo/J dubo on Friday, July 10th, at list not be less than fifteen hips are vacated after July a awarded to those making ??? i??? age at this examination. >n will open about Septeru- IT A II T flT*T,|/ iformatlon and a catalogue. I II I HR I VIII/ B.Johnson. Rock Hill, S. C. U I I Mil h \ ? V ft tlUlllL ulLP Abbeville, S. C.. May 2G, 19<X1. Be at the post office at Abbe!"w": s.a.l.k.11.- Texas, Indian ih. 12.:?) p. m. South. ,h. 12.30 p. m. North. co ges. 3.30 p. m. Mouth. tn. 1.20 p. ra. North. ges. 8.30 p. m. South. 8.30 p. m. North. SSL. THE NASHVILLE, ( Robt. S. Link, Fostmuster. AND WEST iiie for Market. rly fruits and vegetables Solid Vesti .rkets is a long since de- and Memj iccess in the South. But Texas. Ve ing comes the market- west unj ^ of vital importance, and as taught wide-awake BEST SERVK lace themselves m 'he 3 buyers, thus insuring For rates, schedule: id the best condition for ?nts. The business is v, but it will grow the No. 1 N. Pryor St., At and the more steadily as packages shall meet . b in transportation and j w Whit(.,H I O ich the market in prime '* Our Irsde in embroideries hai enal. We had the largest sto ever hud to begin with, and j r IXlN Hal to NtUure. Kwo larKe atldlt|ona1l shlpme Our prices are tlie lowest e\ V. Mabie repeats a story lbese kooiIh. come and see the how one man, at least, I'- W. White's immense s IV Hip hpjinfv nfimturo goods is still holding out. Hi ?y tue ueauiy 01 nature. choicest things to be had in wl the early sprint; a Scotch- tiiu linens, waist linens, orgs ting along the side of a I'hiues, nalusooks, cambrics, it Skye, when he came to . voile continues to I li livo<l nhl man l.u black goods of the season. Sir ,ll ll\eu an OIU man lit Jlrnt received his spring stock I great many years. He ward live different orders for b ian with his head bowed, ket*}w iu stock two different g . tin hishaml. Hecame "1",,s">"rd""""""u"r"3i lo liim after a bit: "I ,?!i S,~i L.' vP. to you, .Sandy, because lawns inure than a yard wide si Li mi^ht be at your pray- CJ*,,uo1t he matched anywhere. * i J already more than fifteen hi them. exactly that," said the L W White always carrie, tl Will tell you what I stock of eotton goods, lllspri < r- now Aw thfiv Wf>r? whim mtln livery morning 101 10 iy S|X centB a pOUUd. nisatoci taken oil my bouiiet liel'e sheetings, bleached long clo of the world." sheetings, bed tickings, gimiht erever it is seen, is a re- ?,ercaleh wus nuver lttr?er u,liD xl's face, the shining of Hamilton Brown Company it doWU^UPOIl the earth, sold In the city of Abbeville t , .. .T7T? if it ulwmlrl He has a Rood stock of them come U|?v . it. It SUOUltt |Ht]|es HU(j gentlemen, minxes irts with a spirit of rever- dren. This make of sboes In near; we are standing in poiut ot style, comiort and dui is countenance. L. W. White sells the best He's roasted coireo at 10 cents bleached sheeting at 5 cte a ya: i bargain. anywhere. ? . & 1 ' 3uy =====Z Ja h\H\ I r \m.r^ v liite GOODS OF ALL "11 lT PRACTICALLY. M TTT A <3 T7TT7T7 /TCKTrnC! VV A)J JL'iVXJ ?VD .1 advance is established. 'f| /HITF THE VEGETABLE FAT OK R IN QUALITY AND P.URlTtf (Mjt TO.ALL OTHERS J SOUTHERN COTTON OIL. CO, 'J|j h, THE CAROLINAS AND GEORGIA. 7|||> ;iinn is TO Territory? Oklahoma, Arkanis. and Missouri, ?Jli VIA IHATTANOOGA & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY, | ERN AND ATLANTIC RAILWAY. II ibule through trains between Atlanta )his. Only one change of cars to iry low rates to points North, NorthrVeat. -M 3E. . . . QUICKEST TIME. 3, maps or any iuformation, write, JNO. E. SATTERFIELD, liLiitit. Oa. Traveling Passensrer Aerent 7!" hflnnm CHEAP BATES, ? been phenom- 3 CK of them we ret we received nits last week. Baptist Young: People's Union, At^ rer known for lauta, Ua. sm" Seaboard Air Line will sell tickets July 7th, tock of white 8th. 9th, 10th, with final limit July 15tb. Exj still offers the tension of llual limit may be obtained by deilte madras, In- positing ticket'with Special Agent, In Atlanta, indies, batistes, until August 15th, on paymeut of fee of fifty :c.,?.\:o. cents. je the leading Hate, Abbeville, S. 0., to Atlanta, Ga?, and ice L. W. White return, 51.10. Three trains dally. This rate Is tie has sent for* open to all, and in order to take care of all ilack voile. He t hose desiring to use ihiB rate, the Seaboard rades one at 50 Air Line will operate extra fine coaches, both ,00 a yard. to and from Atlanta, affording passengers the vj ... ' . quickest, best, snfpst and most comfortable on win surely to Atlanta, Oa. i^noMe wnite Very low side trip tickets will be on sale to a a cents a j aril fountain and Meusbore resorts, and other We have sold ...... v.? 'n i< ... - - . . 4 Uiiium, uuiuig iuin iucwuub, UJ an uueo ruu" Jndreil yards ol u|ng out of Atlanta. S? On to At la 11 ta via the Seaboard Air Line. 4 an Immense Korall information call on Q. H. Fuller, cesnre as cheap Agent, Abbeville, S. C.,or write J. A. von Dou was tive and leu, Traveling Passenger Agent, 116 Peachtree i of unbleached Htreet, Atlanta, Ua. i? ths. full width ims, prints and - at preBent. Southern Railway Sobodul*. shoes are only Trains for Hodges leave Abbeville, S. C., Nt> >y I,. \V. \\ hite. |i4 (dally) 8.40 a. m.; No. \\i (dally) 10.50 a.m. now. Shoes lor N(). no (daily) 1.55 p.m.-, No. IlU (dally). , bo> s and chll- xraliiH from Hodgesarrlve Abbeville, No. lis not excelled in (lll4ny) 10.20 a. iu.; No. 113 (daily) 12.05 p. m.; rab?llt> No. Ill (dally) 3.10 p. ra. Nos.116 and 117 (night trains) discontinued. yM Close connection at. Hoiiires with throueh 11 n- trains lor Greenville, Columbia, Charleston, id id ho fonnd et0" connecting at Greenville for A. <k C. Dlvision points and the East, also Ashevllle, Atlanta, etc. V >*fli . ^