University of South Carolina Libraries
THE EUREKA, Formal Opeuiuic of One of (lie Beat Hotel* iu SoiiHi CHrolluH. The formal openiDg of tbe Eureka, under the management of mat prince of hotel men Mr. W. T. McFall, an event tbat bas been looked forward to with no little Interest by our people, was signalized by a sumptuous dinner od last Wednesday evening, at which were the Board of Directors and tnelr wlveH, besides a numoeror omer mvueu suesie, viz Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. John Harris. Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Gambrell. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Milford. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Hemphill. Mr. and Airs. L. W. White. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hill. Mr. Wm. M. Barnwell. Mr. Wyatt Aiken. Mr. R. S. Link. Mr. Wm. E. Hill. Mr. Jos. T. Hughes. Mr. P. Rosenberg. Miss Irene Rosenberg. Mr. Ernest L. Vlsansfea. k . Mr. Henry Gilliam. Mr. T. G. White. Mr. W. Joel Smith. Mr. L. T. Miller. Mr. Albert Henry. Mr. M. B. Reese. , Mr. J. A. Dlcknon. M y T W Pnojor Miss tieleu Edwards. Miss Helen White, Mlsa Rosa Maxwell. Mrs. Ltzzie Cason. Mr. Thos. Thomson. Mr. H. G. Anderson. Mr. Hugh Wilson. Miss Bell, Lowndesvllle. Mr. 0. B. Bailey, Greenwood. Mr. W. H. Rosseau, Clinton. Dr. and Mrs. H. 1>. Wilson, Bainbrldge, Ga. Miss Leslie Harold, Bainbrldge, Ga. Mr. George P. Cotcbelly Wilmington, N. C. ' Mr. G. W. Myer, Indiana. Mr. W. M. Fisber, Virginia. Mr. Leon Clarke, Statesville, N. C. Mr. R. H, Troillnger, Gaston la, N. C. Mr. L. G. Bagwell, Raleigh, N. C. * Dinner was Berved at 7 p. m., consisting of quite a number of courses aud embracing so many substantial and dainty dishes and exhilarating potions as put it beyond tbe power of anyone sbort of an expert in such matters to describe, and therefore we are forced to forego the undertaking?snfflce It to say, however, that in our opinion it could not have failed to nave satisfied tbe taste and cravings of the most pronounced epicure. The beautiful parlors and spaoious dlulng room fairly ablaze with scores of lncandes cent lights, and with every nook and corner filled with lovely begonias, palms, ferns and varlou" other potted flowers, presented within themiielveB. trulv. an enobantinsr scene: but when to all this was added tbe presoence of quite a number of Abbeville's loveliest ladies, tbe combination far surpassed our descriptive powers. The Eureka dlflers altogether from the ordinary style of hotel buildings. It is of Spanish architecture, and with its broad and extended verandas, its wide spreading roof, reaching tome six or 6ighl feet beyoud tbe outer walls of the building, makes it highly sug'geative of restfulness, ease and comfort. The Interior Is most fittingly arranged, having large airy rooms handsomely turnlsbed, and with a number of bath rooms and other modern conveniences on each floor. NEWS STAND. Along with she other numerous attractions at the Eureka, is the "Eureka News and Cigar Stand," in tbe hands of Mr. Thomas 11. Cobb, who will supply you with cigars, cigarettes, tobacco, and books of the highest grades at tbe lowest prices. When you enter on business or pleasure, be sure to patronize him; he will treat you right. COOKS. First Cook?A. K. Rook. Second Cook?Robert Jaokson. WAITERS. James Thomas (Headwaiter.) Jos. Wright, Richard Gautt. bell boys. ?v John Griffin, Luther Davis. The selection of the name "Eureka," must have been the result of inspiration, for we opine, from what we saw and experienced od last Wednesday evening, coupled with what we have heard of Mr. McFall's capacity to ran a hotel, that the traveling public ana all others, when they shall have once partaken of the hospitalities of thiB superb hOBteiry, will feel like proclaiming aloud the word Eureka! Eureka! We have found it! We have found it!?the best hotel in the State. | NEW NORMAL SCHOLARSHIP Professional coarse of Interest to All Teachers. Mr. Chas. S. Crowther of Antreville. 8. C., has been awarded the New Normal Scholarship In the South Carolina College for this oounty. This scholarship exempts from tuition and other fees, amounting to $58. and alar) nnva <Ll/t tn mnnpv Triwarnw Hvlntr pt. penses. The scholarship Is for one year with the chance of one or two more years, II desired, according to the following regulation: , "After the first year the Incumbent may be reappointed, provided that, In the Judgment ot the Faculty, his aptness to teach, his progress In stady, and hli general character, indicate that he is a suitable person to fulfill the ^ purpose of the scholarship as provided for bj the General Assembly." The "purpose" 1b to help worthy young men to fit themselves better teaohers. The oourse of study la arranged with a view to the needs and the work of the country schools, and Is an evolution of the Summer School Idea?nine months instead of a one month's oourse In the school subjects and with the school books. This short course In the essentials (to be followed by higher Instruction of those who remain for a second year) is a new development of the Normal Department of the South Carolina College, and Is probably the most practical and distinctive teachers' course offered by any College or Normal School In the South. Special attention Is given to the methods of teaching the different subjects, and thus the matter of each subject is mastered as Id no other way. The students will take turns in teaching before the Instructors and will be crltlolsed and alded^to better method, and better understanding (the basis of all metb od). The subjects which will be thus studied and taught and studied again, and the Instructors, are : English Grammar: Dr. E. S. Joynes. ?iUKIIDU V^iUI^OiUUU BUU XJllOiabUl U , J_/l * u. A. wauchope. History and Geography of Sooth Carolina , and the United SUtes: Pror. R. Means DavlB. Oral Reading: Prof. R. Means Davis. Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry: Prof. Patterson Wardlaw. Elementary Physics and Physiography: ? Instructor Carson. Nature Study: Prof. A. C. Moore. Freehand Drawing: Instructor Carson. Special Pedagogy : Prof. Patterson Wardlaw. An effort will be mado to add Instruction in Sight singing. By an act of the Legislature no tuition or other fee Is charged to any teacher pursuing a special teacher's course In South Carolina College. Hence this attractive course is within easy reach of the teachers other than the scholarship holders. Women teachers who are oonsplouous In every teachers' gathering fond who In professional enthusiasm and ambition have set a pace for the imen to follow, will doubtless avail themselves of this opportunity. The course Is similar to that of the old Wlnthrop Training School In Columbia. ' Short Sermons. Beware of barkless dogs and silent men. Worry ts a bad bedfellow. Kick It out. It takes a great man to manage a small woman. Always view a scene with a mule lu It from the foreground. It Is far better to be disappointed lc love than In marriage. Any girl wbo marries to please her folks osually gets the worst of It. The average man is a good nurse when it oomes to nursing a grievance. It won't help your crop to sit on the fence and count the weeds lu your nelgubor's field. Never try to dispose of wedding presents if yoo would preserve your confidence in friends. The man who has the least character is the \ one who Is continually trying to have it Indicated. Find a man wbo has accomplished anything In life and you have discovered one wbo attends strictly to bis own business. Before confiding a secret to a Irlend It is well to remember your friends also has a friend and your friend's friend haB a friend .. Brain Leaks. Salvation is free, but It costs money to ftTAAD it. ? ?r The slave of a atomach can never be a kingly mind. Did you ever hear of a baseball player being aunstruck ? One grain of doubt can tint a whole heart fall ofhope. We have a lot of odds and ends In box paper which we are clotting out at cunt and lean, now 1? the time to get a bargain at Speed'* Drug Store. IN THE STATE. Happcniiiu:** In VnrioiiN ScetioiiN ol'. itiroiimt nruuj Newberry Observer. Mack Klrod, colored, shot and killed hie wile at Williatnsiou on Tuesday. James M. Heath, ft prominent capitalist and business man of J^ancasier, died in New York on Tuesday. Patrick Brady, an Irish peddler, was run over and killed by a train on the Southern road near Honea Path on Monday. Andy Davis, colored. Is In Anderson jail charged with killing his mother. He tlreu at his step-father and hit his mother iustead, indicting a mortal wound. The Greenville bleaohery, three miles from the city of Greenville, has been completed and has beguu operations. The capital stock of the oompany is 5250,000. Ben Martiu, son of I>r. B. K. Martin of r .??, u6? i>lo llfA .. roront tat Kvunuvill** Tenli. He died on Monday, alter lingering several days In a hospital in Chattanooga. Forty-four Chinese prisoners passed through Spartanburg ou the southern on Tuesday on their way to San Francisco, whence they are tobeshipoed Duck to China. They slipped Into the United Slates by way 01 Canada. Robberies amounting to $500 in value occurred .In tbe hotel at White Stone Lltbla Springs oa Wednesday. Mr. Morgan or Augusta lost a gold watch worth 3I."55, Mrs. Hough of Columbia $30 worth of Jewelry and various guests other valuables. There is suspicion, but no tangible proof. MR. GEORGE SONDLEY A Typo Come* Back to IIIn Old Home Where He Wan Welcomed. Mr. George Sondley was in town last week on avlslttohls uncle Mr. W. T. Branch. Mr. Sondley Is now In the construction department of the S. A. L. railway, doing a good work., When he was plain George he was a \rx ?ho Procc onH Ponnpr nfflpA Whpn becomes back he calls at tbe offloe, and enquires If there Is an openlqg. When he was here on a previous visit, we did not recognize him and told blm that we had nothing that we could give blm. and then he laughed, when we knew our old friend, and gave him a hearty greeting. When he went away on that occasion, we left tbe latch-strlng hanging out, and when he returned be tried the old game of asking for a job, but It didn't work. We recognized him and was ready to give him copy, world without end. VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT By tbe DanicblerN ol tbe Confederacy for tbe Benefit of tbe Monument Fund. The Daughters of the Confederacy will give an entertainment in the Court House, Tuesday evening. September, 8. Doors open at 8 o'clock. Tableaux, Music, Female Minstrels, and Cakewalks will make part of tbe program for the evening. Let all come. Tbe ladles are determined to build the monument, and they want your help, while they give you a most delightful evening. Faith Without Work*. (Associate Reform Presbyterian.) Not long ago in preaching to a congregation the greater part of whom were strangers to as, we asked all who believed the Bible to stand up. We then asked all who had read through even the New Testament to rise. The greater part kept their seats. Ofoourseitls possible to believe that the Bible is trne without knowing what is in it. We may believe it because other people say It Is true. Bnt the kind of faith that ;allows us to be con tented In such Ignorance Is Just as good as no faith at all. There is as much difference between that and real faith as there is between a corpse and a living man. And there is a great deal of that klDd of faith around us. The greater part of those out of the church will neither take issue with the gospel nor accept it. They claim to believe it, but tbey care for none of those thlnus. We preach not what men do not believe but what they do not want. Topping the Market. Southern Cultivator. Cattle fed on shredded corn stover have repeatedly topped the live stock market iu price. The great nutritive properties of shredded corn stover make it au ideal stock food, easily accessible to all farmers. The size and prloe of huskers and shredders until recently, made It Impossible lor the HUittll giuwcr iu DO^uig a uiauuiuy iui tut pitparatlon of corn lodder. The advent of the Deerlng Two-Roll Husker and Shrsdder, whloh meets the wants of the Individual far mer, placed It within the means of the small grower to enjoy all the benefits of shredded corn stover. The Deerlng Four-Roll Husker and Shredder is a strong reliable machine designed especially for the larger grower or a club of farmers. The scientific construction of tbe Deerlng sbreddee head makes tbe shredded stover produced by Deerlng machines especially wholesome and nutritious. Deerlng shredded stover coru Is famous for its quality. It makes fat cattle. Reflection* of a Bachelor. The seashore always agrees with girls wbo have curly hair. The only thing that can be changed that one hasn't got Is a woman's mind. Yatohlng is a fine thing to make a man contented with his home when he gets back to it. Some people are so naturally tricky they take pleasure In cheating themselves playing solltarle. After a man has tried for three quarters of an hour to light a fire with dry kindling wood, it is hard for him to see how a fire insurance company can ever lose a cent. Pointed Paragraphs. Fans are now moving in the best society. It's a wise cow that knows her own fodder Some men convince themselves by trying to persuade others. Chewing gum seems to be the schoolgirl's quid of contentment. It sometimes happens that an lDnocent man also pleads not gullly. It is more blessed to give than It Is to receive?also moro expensive. At some period In his career every man oarrles something in his pocset for luck. When a man Is looking for difficulties he will And two where he expected one. Occasionally when a man doesn't know Just what to say his silence Is mistaken for a superior brand of wisdom. Little kindnesses are within the power of all. We are never shut into so small a corner that we have not snmfi f>nnnpf?tinn with some heart that will be the happier for a loving word or a gift of remembrance. As we go to God with our requests we often ask for too little ; we cannot ask for too much. Our hearts are enlarged as we enlarge our desire for a larger blessing. He will not send thee into a wood to fell an oak with a penknife. When He calls thee to work thou never didst, He will give the strength thou never hadst. True greatness consists in being the best and doing the best that our nature is capable of. It is making the most of ourselves. It is the complete development of all our powers. God often works more by the life of the illiterate seeking the things that are God's than by the ability of the learned seeking the things that are their own. Not till we are readv to throw our very life's love into the troublesome little things can we be really faithful in that which is least and faithful also in much. FOll SALE. TRACT OK LAND CONTAINING 150 Acres, known as the S. W. Cochran place, situated three miles north of Abbeville Court Honse adjoining the Gordon and Noble lands. For terras apply to J. H. COCHltAN, Greenville, S. C. or C. M. Cochran on place. . 'V. a " Taken with Cramps. Win. ICirmse, a member of the bridge gam; working near Littioport vfsin taken Huddetily ill Tnursday nlglu with crumps, and a kind nt cholera. Ills ease was so severe that he had to have the members of the crew wait upon him and Mr. Gilford was called and consulted, lie told him he had a medicine in the form of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy that, he thought would iielD hltn out and accordingly several doses were administered with the result that the fellow whs able to t>e around next day. The lucldent speaks quite highly oi Mr. Giflord's medicines.?blkader, iowa, Argus. This remedy never falls. Keep it tu your home, it may save llle. For sale by C* A. Milford, Abbeville, H. M. Youug Due West His Preference.?Wife: John, I wlf.li y<m would mind lite baby for an hour or two. I'm going downtown to have a tooth pulled." Husbaud (inspired;: "You mind the baby, my dear, and I'll go downtown and j;et a * couple of teeth pulled."?Chicago News. ViolentAttack of Diarrhoea Cured l?y Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ami Diarrhoea Kcmnly and Perhaps a JLIIe Sitved. "A short time ago I was taken with a violent attack of diarrhoea and believe I would have died if I had not sotten relief." says . John J. Patton, a leading citizen of Patoti, Ala. "A friend reccommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I bought a twenty-five cent bottle and after taking three doses of it was entirely cured. I consider it the best remedy in the wuriu for bowel complaints. ForBulebyC. A. .Milford Abbeville, H. M. Young Due West. Poor Excuses.?Teacher: "Tommy, ntxt time you are late, bring an excuse from your " lather." Tommy: "Who? Father? Why. he ain't no good at excuses. Ma always finds him out."?The Lyre. / Cores Kciatic-a. , Rev. W. L. Riley, L L.D.. Cuba, New York. < writes: "Alter fifteen days of excruciating pain from sciatic rheumatism, under various treatments, I was induced to try Ballard's Snow Liniment; the first application giving my first relief aud the second entire. relief. I n..r, uiva If imnnailtifijl rpcnmnifrlldlltlULI." 25ci 50c, SLOO"." So Id" by C~ A. M1 1 fo i d. History Revised.?School Teacher: "Now, tell me, Johnny, who waH it that tell no glau when Christopher Columbup announced thai he had discovered America." Johnny: "Plerpont Morgan."?The Philadelphia Telegraph. Cholera Infantum. This disease has lost Its terrors since Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kerne dy came into general use. The uniform success which attends the use of this remedy in all cases of bowel complaints In Children has made it a favorite wherever lis value has become known. For sale by O. A. Millord Abbeville, H. M. Young Due WeHt. Behind the Scenes.?"Thoy are calling lor the author. What shall I do?" Stage Mauager: "You bad better get out the back door as quick a? you can."?Life. Rheumatism. When pains or Irritation exist on any part of the body, the application of Ballard's Snow l.lnlmonf ul?p? nrnmntxpltpf. K. W. Sill 111 van, Prop. Sullivan House El Reno, 0. T., writes. June (>, 11)02: 4,i lake pleasure lu recommending Baiiard's snow Liniment to all who are aHllcted with rheumatism. It Is the only remedy I have found that, gives Immediate relief." 25c, 50c, ?1.00. Sold by C. A. Mllford. He Got Even.?Wife: "Oh, John, you've waked the baby!" Husband: "Serves him right. He kept me awake all last night."?Smart Set. Slop That Co null ! When a cough, a tickling or an Irritation In the throat makes you leel uncomfortable, . take Ballard's Horehound Syrup. Don't watt until the disease has gone hpyoud control. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson, 354 West5th St., Salt Lake City. Utah, writes : "We think Ballard's Horehound Syrup tho best medicine for coughs and colds, we have used it for several years; it always gives immediate relief, is very pleasant and gives perfect satisfaction." 25c, 50c, SI.00. Sold by C. A. Mllford. Speaking of the scarcity of girls who know bow to keep bouse, perhaps Ills due to the able of providing tbe bouse. Herblne Renders tbe bile more fluid and t hus helps the blood to flow; It affords prompt relief from biliousness, Indigestion, Hick and nervous headaches, and the over-indulgence In ] food and drink. Herbine acts quickly, a dose alter meals will bring tbe patient Intoa good condition In a few days. <3. L. Caldwell, Agt. M. Iv. and T. R. R., Checotah, Ind. Ter., writes, April 18, 1003: "I was sick for over two years with enlargement of the liver and spleen. Tbe doctors did me no good, and I had given up all hope of belmr cured, when my druggist advised me i to use Herblne. It bas made me sound and 1 well." 50c. Sold by C. A. Mllford. Can you keep from laughing when you hear . a man who wears a high collar ou a hot day 1 criticising women for tight lacing ? Our New Discovery is guaranteed to. put your Stomach, Liver and Bowels in a henl'hy condition. Write T. J. Puckett, Sheriff of Laurens county, Laurens, S. C., about It. C. , A. Mllford sells it. 1 You are always Pure of getting n, good meal at tbe home of the woman who la proud of her bread-mak iDg ability, When a man shaves off his mustache be is offended If his friends do not pretend that . they hardly recognize him. I Our New Discovery is guaranteed for all i Kidney and Bladder troubles. No cure, No pay. Ask tbe druggist about it. Price S1.00 . at C. A. Mllford's. 1 Some people waste so much time worrying 1 over Imaginary ills that they fail to enjoy real blessings. It Is easy for the fellow who never hart an | actnog tooth to advise a sufferer to hasten to the dentist. Our New Discovery, the greatest of all blood * medicines, is sold under an absolute guurau- ; tee at (J. A. Mllford's. Bpeaking of trained children, does nny on e know of a good training school for parents? We always feel sorry for tbe boy whoso father has lorgotten that he, too, was once 1 young. ( For heart disease and nervousness take Our ] New Discovery. It cured Robert Habb, of Cross Hill, S. C. Every bottle guaranteed, at v. a. *v muxu r>. ' Destruction?Sick Headache, Backache and | all Rheumatic pains destroyed by Our New | Discovery. A guarantee with each bottle, at C. A. MlUord's. Our eccentricities are alwa ys glaring faults 1 when exhibited by others. The office sought Saul and then had a hard < time getting awuy liom him. , Our New Discovery cures Sour Stomnch 1 and heavy feeling alter eating. A guarantee I with each bottle. Sold by C. A. Mlilord. j We would rather see a man riding a hobby ' than a man plodding. Two bottles of Our New Discovery cured eczema when 12 botllen of oilier blood medicines failed. Write to Mr. S. L. Davis, Laurens, S. C'., about it. Sold by C. A. Mllford. ] I I,. W. Whllc'n litx'iils. J \ White Is certainly tbe place to buy cotton 1 goods, Ills stock of them 1h immense, uud they have all been brought at low prices. You ought to buy your bleached and unbleaebed cotton goods now. Go to Willie's i and you will tind what yon want and at I price* that will be sure to phase you. ' L. W. White has the very article you need for cotton sacks. II Is an omtaburgs a yard wide and can be bought at 5 cents a yard. Jj W. White Is receiving new goods every i day. Call on him and you will tlnd exactly * wnat you want, and at very low prices. L. W. White has now on hands a good * stock of corn, Hour, meal, brand and gro- ( cerles of all kinds. a Bargains In drummer's samples are still to ^ be had at W. D. Barksdale's. (J We still have a few barrels of molasses that J we can sell at a bargain. Call and get our ? prices. W. D. Barksdale. Call and examloeour line of mowers, rakes and Hay presses. W. D. Barksdult). s You can buj* a Gee Haw collar from II. M v Tutu ?fc Co., for 50c. Fresh lot unonJ list received. W. I). Barksilale. Got your order tu for hay presses, hay wire, tomato chus, etc., W. f. iiarksdale. i..... * * . * ' - .-r - , >> y* mi a ivtiti:5' it.lL ; For Sale. I! Lv 1 Lvl Lv I Lv I Lv:> Lv 1 Lv < 2 5-Room Cottages Ar 5 On Wardlaw Street, ? Lv: Lv 1 Lv J Lv] Lv i L 5-lloom Cottage On Cabell Avenue. Lvi Lv 1 Lv: Lv 1 ~ ^ Art 1 Nice Dwelling* lv! On Pinckney Street. xf! Ar ! Ar j 2 2-Story Dwellings Z' Ar i On Main Street. Lv Lv 1 Tract Lancl ^ Lv Containing 96 Acres. Lv Ar 1 Tract Land L v Containing 215 Acres, lv Lv Lv Lv 1 Tract Land ? Ar Containing 165 Acres. Ar Ar Ar Ar 1 Tract Land Lv Containing 300 Acres. J; T.xr Lv Lv 1 Tract Land I; Lv Containing 213 Acres, 11-2 miles from Abbeville. irr Ar lE [f you wish to invest in City or a Country property, it will pay = you to see me before making any purchases. m J. G. ELLIS. J H?tliN? liiM'H MitxiniN. Attend carefully to the details of jfe business. '* Be prompt in all tiling. _ Consider well then decide positively. ?[ Dare to do right. Fear to do wrong. . Eudure trials patiently. Fight life's battles bravely, manful- "V ly. bet Go not in the society of the vicious. Hold integrity sacred. Injure not another's reputation or business. Join hands only with (he virtuous. Keep your minds from evil thoughts. Lie not for any consideration. Make few acquaintances. Never try to appear what you are not. Observe good manners. Pay your debts promptly. Question not the veracity ofa friend. Kespect the couucel of your parents. Sacrifice money rather than principle. Touch not, taste not, handle not utoxicating drinks. Use your leisure time for improvement. Venture not upon the threshold of KTOtlg. Watch carefully over your passions. Extend to every one a kindly salitation. Yield not to discouragements. Zealously labor for the right and luccess is certain?Epworth Orphan ige Record. Made Fit For Ronph. A famous English gardener once seard a noblemau complainingly say, 'I cannot have a rose garden, though I have often tried, because the soil round ray castle is too poor for roses." "That is no reason at all," replied thegardner. "You must go to work \nd make it better. Any ground can rje made fit for roses, if paiu are taken to prepare it." It is a wise saying, and it is true iu ;>ther places than rose gardens. Some young people say, "I can't bo cheer- { fuJ," or "I can't be sweet-tempered," ar, "I can't be forgiving," as if they were not responsible for the growths in their soul garden, because the soil is poor. But "any ground can lie made fit for the ro es, and any heart can be made fit for the loveliest blossoms of diaracter, if we try, with God's help, \i\ nrtinurti if for (huir crrnu/th If yon waut the oM reliable American h'riilt Preserving Powder Liquid, you can lnd It tit Speed's Drugstore. Wben yon talk about prescription business ve are strictly in It. It will compare favorably with auycit.v In the State twice the size of Abbeville and still growing. Speed Drug Store. COALTCOAI! COAL! ^/"V A I conditions are very un- <_? ^va/\L< settled, with the certainy that it will advance from this time m. I am now prepared to take orders ind make sales of both SOFT and IA11I) COAL. If you want the best if either kind, I will be glad to make 'ou prices. I do not handle cheap w. ;radef?, only the VERY liEST. ?? Orders must be given at once to ~ ecu re lowest prices. There is an ad- n ance each and every month. * A in os B. Morse. Juue iU, | ' iboard Air Line Railway, i ubK* <1fillv service between N?w Y??rfc. Tampa, 1 . X- ... A-l-- I . . > Illil, ?vw uricmn r.nu ...... ... .. ,, In Effect April 1'2, 1903. ; SOUTHWAllD. Daily Daily No. 57. No. 27. leu' York, 1\ U. K 12 55 pin 12 It) am 'hilmlolphia, I'. K. K.... 3 'J!' pm 7 20am ( Baltimore, P. 1!. U 5 [>m 11 :{4 inn Vushiriuton, \V. S. Uy 7 U0 pin Jli -Hi am ticlirnonri, S. A. L. IJy ]0 Xinni 2 1 ft pin 'etersburi: " 11 17 am 2 57 pm Jorlina " 1 35 am 5 15 pin femlorson " 2 22 mil 6 ().'?pin lale'tih " I III) am 7 .'$ '! jim onthcrn Pines ' fi 00 m 'J .'!(> pm [amlut " 7 25 am 10 40 pm Columbia J " 11 00 am 1*2 55 am avail nali " 2 20 pm 5 05 am acksonvillc " ti 50 pm 9 15 ain (t. Aiisnatlne " 1 55 am jiinpa ' 6 -15 am 6 00 p?n ~ Nn. 83 No. 41 Jew York. N.Y P. a N f 7 55 am S 55 pm I'hllailelpliia " 10 16 um 11 21 pm Sew York. O l?.SX'o...-j- :1 00 pm i laltimoro, B.S.P.Co f 6 30 pm tVa.-hlnirton, N. a\V.S IS > 30 jjiii 'ortamonth.S. A.L.lly !M>5 pm 9 25 am iVeldnn " 11 -15 ntu 1155 am Sorlina " 1 50 am 1 40 pni Ilemlerson " 2 21 am '2 10 i>m ICalfi&h " 1 00 am 4 00 pm southern Pines " 0 00 am 0 10 pm [JnniU't " 7 80 am 10 40 pm Wilmington " S HOjim .'hiirlotto " 10 OS am 10 45 pm' Jhostor ' 10 '25 pm 1 o5 pm Sreenwood " 12 It? pm ;{4.'! am Athens " 2 50 jim 0 05 am M'anta J " 4 50 pin S 50 am Vugusttt, 0. ktW.0... . 5'2u pin .... Macon,O. of Gii 7 "20 am 11 .'S5 arn Montgomery. A.&W.P, 0 20 am 6 25 am Mobile. L.?fe N 2 55 am Sow Orleans. L.&N 7 15 pm Kashvitio. N.C.Ais'.Ii 6 40 am C 55 pin iilemplii* 3 45 pin 8 45aiii SOUTH WAKI). KhUv Pally No,32. V?. 3S. Memphi.*, N.O.&St T, 12 45n'n S 00 pin Nn.^ii i!ir 7. ii Biipm~ ' a 30>m' Now Orluans, L. <SsN S IS pm Mobile. L &S 12 40 nm Muiitttonu'ry, A.4W.P C 43 am 1 00 pin M^con, C. of Ga S 00 am 4 20 pm Ancnctfl, C.& \V.C 10 10 am Atlanta, j S.A. li Ry 12 OOn'n b 10 pm Athens " 2 5? pm 11 25 pm Greenwood " 5 15 pin 2 05 aril Chester " 7 17 ptn 4 15 am Charlotte " 7 25 pm 5 (II mn Wilmington 3 30 pm Ham let " 10 30 pm 7 50 am Southern Pines " 11 IS pm 8 45 am Raleigh " 1 25 nm 11 15 am Henderson " 2 59 oin 12 50 pm Norlina ,l 3 45aui 1 45jim Woldon. " 6 05 am 3 00 pm Portsmouth " 8 00 am 5 36 pm Washington, N.&W.S B..._ 0 55 am Baltimore, B.S.P.Co +0 80 am New fork. O.D.S.S.Co t5 00 pm Philadelphia, N.Y.P.ifcN... +5 40 pm 5 10 am New York 14 8 15 pm 8 00 am No. 34. No ?6. Tompa * S.A.L.Ry 9 00 pm 8 50 am St. Auirtibtlne " . 5 40 am b 20 pm Jacksonville ' '8 45 am 7 50 pm Savannah " 1 15 pm 12 10 am Columbia ? " (! 35 pm 5 30 not Hamlet ' 10 30 pm 8 55 am Southern Pines" 11 18 pm 9 45ani Ralelch " 1 25 am 11 50 am Henderson " 2 ?S am 1 10 pm Norlina " a 40 am 1 55 pm Petersburg 44 5 49 sin 4 09 pm Richmond " G 35 am 4 55 pm Washinuton, W. S. Ry 10 10 am S 36 pm Baltimore, P. R. R... 11 52 am 11 25 pm Philadelphia, P. R. R 1 36 pm 2 26 am New York, P. R.R 4 15 pm C 30 am fole.?t Daily except Sunday. } Central Time astern Time. G. W. FULLER, Local Agent, bbcvillo, S. C., April 10, 1903. PAGE WIRE FENCE . K. BEACHAM, Act., ABBEVILLE, S. C. larch 11,190.1 tf Vhefler <S Wilson sewing mnohtuPH ure the it, all guaranted. W. D. Barksdale. When You ] HITCB /-+ I iNew unampio You will thereby escape tl which your old rake cause piou Draw Cut Mowers and representative to see you buy either Mower or Ral card if you are in the mar] complete line of Staple s Farm Supplies. Gvve us i we sell the Reese-Blount 1 horse or steam power. PI: W. D. Ba J. W. SIGI I Now occupies rooms in L Court House, and is prep? in the Undertaking line, finest. Coffins from S3 u; Repaired. Agent for tlr all kinds. J. W H. COTHKAN, DEALEI Proprietor. ntinrin n i nn nAi Ilil, W, 1 AND ALL liUILl)] We make prescription work a specially. We liavc two of the finest Prescription Men to t?e [onutl in Son in Carolina. One on. duty all the ,lnie. Night call No. VI. Jlilford's Drug Store.. ,1'lione KIT. DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. S. G. Thomson, 3FFJCI3 UF-?TAIKH ON MoTLWAlN Corner, Abbevlily. 8. O. A. B. WARDLAW, Dentist. Office over Kendall's Storr. April 15, l'JOS. tf DR. J. A. DICKSON, SURGEON DENTIST. SOLD KILLINGS; CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY. A OOOD PLATE $S.OO a Ma LOAM FILLINGS 75c and. 1.00 OFFICE OVER BARKSDaijE'S STORE. Abbeville Lodge No. 45, I. 0. 0. F. Meets every Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock )u Odd Fellows Hall. Al. brethren, and visitors specially, are most cor dlally iuvlted to attend. J.S.Cochran, S. G. Thomson, Secretary. Noble Grand. WM. H. parker. WM. p. GREEN* PARKER & GREENE, Attorneys d tain itLiw, Office on LAW RANGE. ABBEVILLE SOUTHJCAfROLINA. May 4, 1898. tf Fresh Meats, Butter, Green Groceries, Canned Goods, staple urocenes, Chickens a?'l Eggs, Fresh Fish Fridays and,Saturdays. Give me a call at the Younger stand. W. C. DuPRE, PHONE 102. Sept. 10,1002. tr >. . *'V ?_? I THE Abbeville Warehouse. The Abbeville Warehouse is 'pre pared to store . . COTTON and other produce, or goods of an; kind. New Wagon Scales hav just been put up, and the publi will be readily served in weighinj cotton, hay, cattle, or anythinj elsdi JOHN LYON, Manager, Need a Rakei [ TO A n Lock Lever. ie annoyance and expense d. We also sell the Cham. would be glad to send our . if vou need or expect to :e this season. Drop us a set. Call and examine our tnd Fancy Groceries, and pour order for a hay press, lay Press, in either hand, ace your orders early. xrk.sd.alG. UNDERTAKER.! aw Range, in rear of the ired to furnish anything from the cheapest to the p. Buggies and Wagons e sale of Monuments of SIG-N". IDM l/Uifir /111 13 W A. o. FAULKNEK, i Manager k a ail LNG MATERIAL. --- i limmTOP nfl DflnTCWDIliPTmj <-** ; HUliUHj UI llMTliUlUUiuu The books for the registration of all legally qualified voters, and for the issuing of transfers, ect., will be op?n at the office of Supervisors of Registration in the Court House, between the hour 9 o'clock a. in., and 3 o'clock p m., on the lirst Monday of each v$ month, and kept open for three sue- " ? cessive days in each month until thirty days before the next general election. v ^ Any person whose qualifications as an elector will be completed after the closing of the Registration Books but hpfare Hip npxt election shall have the right to apply for and secure a registration certificate at any time within sixty days immediately preceding the closing of the Registration Books, ^ upon an application under oath to the facta entitling him to such registration. The registration of voters must be by polling precincts. There must be a Book of Registration for each polling precinct, that is for eacn township, or parish, or city, or town of less than five thousand inhabitants, or ward of ' cities of more than five thousand inhabitants. Each elector must vote \- {?<& in the polling precinct in which he resides. If there is more than one ; voting place in the polling precinct, the elector may vote at any voting r place designated on the registration certificate. The Boards must designate }'>': in the registration certificate the voting place in the polling precinct at ''pi which the elector is to vote. If there | is more than oue voting place in the polling precincts, the Boards shall designate on the certificate the voting , place selected by the elector. , . 1 G. H. MOORE, R. O. MCADAMS, W&M WM. C. SHAW, Board of Supervisors of Registration, , %'-i 11 111 III I Have just received a Car Load of.... BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, . WAGONS, And Other Articles, WHICH THEY ARE OFFERING *?f ON THE BEST OF TERMS C AT THE <JOWESJ"; LIVING ^ PRICES., Call on Them AND 8EE THEIR STGCK Charleston and Western Carolina R, E Angnsta and A?heville Short LtA0?? '> Schedule in effect February 25, ,1908, ' (. Lv Anderson 7 29 Km .. A <F ' : Lv Abbeville 6 00 am - Lv Cnlboun Falls 8 50 am i '.iijf - Lv Mel orruick 9 50 urn .8 40 plj A.r Augusta _... 11 40 am 5 #0 pm'^/ *jfTsLv Augusta .... 2 35 pm Lv Allendale 4 .'!0 pm .f Lv Yemesaee .. 5 45 pm 7 ' t Lv Beaufort ' 6 H0 pm < ' Ar Port Koyal .. 1 6 45 pm y .% r, Lv Yomassee (A C. L)... 5 50 pm . 1 Ar Charleston 7 30 pm" g Ar Savannah T 35 pro Lv S^vhnndh 6 15 am C Ar Yemassee .. 8 35 am ' y Lv Charleston 0 87 am 9 Ar Yemassee 8 85 am T Lv Port K'?yai (C. i W." C.) 7 40 am ; 3 Ar B<>&ufY>rt 7 SO am At Yemnssee 8 85 am Lv Yetnsssee 8 40 am , Ar Allondate 9 58 am ;?'J Ar Augusta 1155 am Lv Angnsta 2 55 pm 10 10 im --'ft Ar Mccormick ..... 4 40 pm 11 52'nm . Ar Calhoun Fulls 5 45 pm Ar Anderson 7 10 pm Connections at Greenwood for all pointB o# 8m* 3 bo'rd Air line. , For further information relay ve to tickets, rotes v. : >V^, etc., address W. M. AKCHER, Ticket Agent, Anderson,"8.0; ' -1GKO. T. BRYAN, G. A., Greenville, S. 0. ERNEST WILLIAMS. Gen. Pass. Art. AarciU,Gs T. M. EMERHON. Traffic Manages. V J'7M Abbeville-Greenwood MUTUAL usmicE ASSOCIATION. Property Insured, $800,000. * "-Sl^ W'RITK TO OR CALL on themnderslgned ' / or to the Director of your Township *: iijjpg for tiny Information yon may desire about 'r'Xjonr plan of Insuranoe. We Insure yonr property against destrno tlon by file, mum on ussm f and do so cheaper than any Inaaranoe Com pany In existence. Kemember we ara prepared to prove to yon /r that ours 1b the safeat and cheapest plan of Insurance known. .< >*.-&?? J. R. BLAKE, Jr., Gen. Agent, "il Abbeville, S. C. J. FRASEE LYON, Pres. ^Abbeville, S. C. ? ??o BOARD DIRECTORS. ' J. Add. Calhoun Ninety-Six Townsblp i S. (J. M?Jor Greenwood " - I J.T. Mabry Coke?bury ' . W. B. Acker Donalds " M. B. ClinkRcales .Due West T. I... Had don ...Long Cane 8. F. Cromer .Hmllbvllle ; 1 J.W.Lyon Troy j ; A. K. Watsou Cedar Sprlug " W. K. Lealle Abbeville Dr. J. A. Anderson Antrevllle H A. Teunent Lowndesvllle u .3, A. O. Grant....; Magnolia " j. K. Tarrant Calboun Mills " S. li. F.dmonda Bordeaux *3 W.C.Martin Hodges S. O. Harvey WalnutGrove ' s . . I\ B. Calllson Calllsoa >. ; W. M.Outz Kirksevs ' Joseph Lake Phcenlx ' J.C Rush Brooks B. B. Klnard Klnards J 1>. ( Qleman Coronaca J. H. Chiles. Jr Bradley Kcv. J. B. Muse Verdery Ahheville. S C...Jan. 14, 1903 H m rtTT T T A "D T\ Si. ?. .'.TAILOR, HAS moved, and occupies the rooms op stair* In Knox's Hall, and Is now pre ftared to do all fclndsot repairing and clean ng of gentlemen's clothes on short notloe. Humpies of sulU always on hand. Charge rn??nn*hle ; i | ) Pratts food, perhaps the l-esl animal regula tor made. 01 ve your stock a package and see t them start "up hill." Make your hcnp lay i with I'ratts Poultry Food,ftsureeugproducer , IjonniiiK money strengthens the jjf j memory; borrowing it causes forget* fulness. 1 - fl