The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, September 09, 1903, Image 8
VAGRANCY.
Severe SeuteuveN ??>" a t'ourl iu (.corjjIH.
Augusta Herald.
Hon. Clem K. Dunbar whh present at the
city court this morulug to witness the flrst
practical court testoi the new Calvin vagrancy
law. though none of the other local representatives
in the general assembly attended
the short session of the elty court.
The fact that the deteudauts, to the number
of 23, charged with vagranoy would face
Juage J!.ve iuih uiuruiiig WHO vvmciii.j
advertised tojudge Irom the Hize ?if the audience.
There were perhaps fllty witnesses ami
fully twice that number of spectators present
out of Idle curiosity.
Of the St alleged vagrants. live of them were
white, and of the total number 11 were unable
to employ counsel and the court appointed
as many members of the bar to represent
them.
STOLE YESTERDAY : CONVICTED TODAY.
In the case of Mitchell the court work was
unusually raoid. Yesterday he was arrested
on the charge of stealing $1.00 worth of bag*
irom Mr. Phlnzy's barn and on a plea of
guilty this morning was sentenced to work
ten months on the county gang.
THE FIRST VAGRANCY CASE.
But one of the 33 vagrancy cases was disposed
of, and in that tbere was absolutely
nothing worthy of comment.
The accusation was read to James Morgan
a white boy between iy and 21 years ol age,
slightly crippled In one leg and he entered a
plea of guilty.
In cases ol this kind the law Is so constructed
that the accused, after conviction, can
give a bond of ?300 assuring eood behavior
and Industry for the period of 12 montbs. If ]
this is done the court will release him on
approval of the bond and he is allowed to 1
? U? lr?r?<r ub ho works
gu uib na/ etuu "UIQ. w ?
and leads a fair, honest life he is noi molested,
but should be drift Into idleness again,
the bond is collected, the prisoner is taken 1
up and made to work out the former sentence.
When sentence was imposed on James
Morgan, Judge Eve first asked him If he
could give a bond of $300 for his character,
and the prisoner replied that he could not,
when a sentence of 22 months on the county
gang was imposed as follows:
"Ibe defendant, James Morgan, having
plead guilty to the within charge of vagrancy
at the present term of the city court, aud
having failed on demand to give bond for
his future industry and good conduct for one
year, as required by law, it is ordered that he
do work upon the public works of said county,
or at such other place as the proper
authorities may direct, for the term of twelve
months from this date. WM. F. EVE,
Judge City Court, Richmond County, Georgia."
This September 3,1903.
Following the sentence, Judge Eve directed
on account of the boy being a cripple, thai
he should be assigned to work with the gang
at the county home.
THE VAGRANCY INDICTMENT.
The Indictments in vagrancy cases, or at
least those to be tried Just now, differ conslderably
from the ordlnery city court indictment,
in that they each contain three
/Counts. The paper is an interesting one, in
view of the fact that the vagrancy oraze 1*
spreading all over the state. It Is as follows :
The '.form of Indictment under which the
vagrancy cases will be tried and the one to
which James Morgan pieaueu guuij 10 ?follows:
"M. M. D'Antlgnac, iu the name and bebali
of the citizens ol Georgia, charges and accuses
(James Morgan,) ol the elate and county
a/oresatcj, basing said aocusation on the foregoing
affidavit, with the offense of vagrancy,
for that the said defendant In the county on
the 19th day ol August, 1903, with force and
armB did have no visible means ol a lair,
honest and reputable livelihood, being able
to work and having no property to support
him, contrary to the laws of the state, good
order, peace and dignity thereof.
MW. M. D'Antlgnac, In the name and behalf
of the citizens of Georgia, further cbarg (
es and accuses the said J em en Morgan, ol the ,
county and state aforesaid, basing his Raid
accusation on the foregoing affidavit, with
the offense of vagrancy, for that the said defendant
In the county aforesaid. on the 19tli
? day of August, 1908, with force and arms did
wander about In idleness, being able to
work and having no property to support
him, contrary to the laws of the state good
order, peace and dignity thereof.
"And W. M. D'Antlgnae, in the name and
[ ; behalf of the citizens of Georgia, l'urthei
oharges and pccuses James Morgan, of the
county and state aforesaid, baxlug his said
accusation on the foregoing affidavit with
t.ha nff?nii? nf vRi?rancv. for that the said de
E fen dan t In tbe county aforesaid on tbe 19 th
day of August, 1903, with force and arms, did
lead ao Idle, Immoral and profligate life,
having do property to support him, being 1
able to wort and not working, contrary to
tbe laws of the state, tbe good order, peace
and dignity thereof."
trials on tuesday.
Witb tbe exception of Morgan, all tbe other
defendants in tbe vagrancy cases demanded
trial by jury, and tbey will be started on
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
DUE WEST.
r-, -
*
Interesting ParagrapHM d> h Wide- 1
Awake Correspondent.
Dae West, Sept. 9,1903.
Di. and Mrs. W. L. Pressly attended tbe
Centennial services at Generostee Church In
Anderson county last Sabbath. Dr. Pressly
was lor a Dumoer OI yearn no umu>tu i/oo ,
and bis name In tbe community Is as "oiut- '
ment poured forth."
Mrs. Rodgers will occupy the residence of
Lois Pressly*
Miss Lavinla Kennedy is viuitlng friends In
Winnsboro.
Dr. and Mrs. Anderson of Fairview, and
Mrs. Burwell of Augusta, Ga., are visiting tbe
family of Mr. A. 8. Kennedy.
Prof. Grier Pressly and wife leave on the
lOib of Sept. for N. Y. City, where Prof.
Pressly has a position In one of tbe city
schools.
Our community was pained to learn of tbe <
sudden death of Mrs. W. T. Cowan on Sab- i
bath morning. She bad been in falling
health for some months, but recently wax
thought to be steadily improving. Tbe fun- ,
era 1 services were beid on Monday morning
at 10:80 o'clock In the A. R. P. Church, oon- j
ducted by Rev. O. Y. Bonner in tbe absence
of her pastor, Rev. Mr. Wylle, of Greenville
Church of which she was a consistent and
devoted memh?r.
Mrs. H. L. Ordiorne and family left last
week for Charleston S. C., after spending a
year in Due West. Her daughter Miss Sybil ,
will enter tbeMemmenger School.
Prof. E. L. Reld returned last week; be has
been aosent for the past two months, part ot
wbioh has been spent in canvassing for (
Ersklne College.
MIbs Bessie Boyce returned on Monday ,
from a visit to friends in Gastonia N. C.
There will be a reunion on Tuesday at the
residence of Mrs. Jane Todd. There are ten
living children besides a large number of
grand ohlIdren, and Home great grand cbll
dren, some or whom will be unavoidably
f\y~- absent, living as they do In dlflerent states.
/' Mrs. Lennle Robinson and children return'
ed last week after a month spent with relatives
at Troy and McCormlck.
Mr. J. P. Pressly returned Monday from
Leslie, where he has been teaohlng a Summer
school.Mrs.
J. McD Miller of Laurens, is visiting
ber daughter Mrs. W. W. Edwards.
4
Biff Fire In Columbia.
Klre In Columbia early yesterday moraine.
The fire was discovered about 1 o'clock. It
burst up in the rear of Xepapa's confectionery
store.
THE LOSSES.
J. L. Mlmnaugrh, store 510,000. insurance
87.000 ; stock S50.000. insurance ?20,000.
J. 8. Wiley, building $15,000, Insurance
86.500.
N. J. Xepapas confectioner, So.000; lnsur
anoe $4,000.
H. Kaletskl. 87,000; Insured.
Capt.J. 8. Land. Governor's Guards, K. W.
Moody, Palmetto Lodge Odd Fellows, Howlo
and other tenants on upper floors, loss and
damage about 83,000; Insured.
Mrs. Des Paries, damage to building, $2,000 ;
1UBU1CU.
Total lossea. approximately ?92.000.
Mr. J. L. Mlmnaugh Bays that he will
rebuild at once.
Letter to Sheriff Lyon.
Dear Sir: The Trustees of Fair Ground,
Coblesklll, N. Y., were glad to pay 15 cents a
gallon more for Devoe ; and no wonder. Two
other paint agents said It would take 150 gal
Ions of their paint to cover the buildings.
Our agent Dut it at 125 or less. It took 115.
We saved' them 35 gallons of paint and
painting (worth $1 to 55 a gallon, as the painting
costs two or three times as much as the
paint) less 15 cents a gallon on 115 gallons.
Hay 3140.
Shat's how to count the coat of paint. The
cost of putting It on Is or S4 a gallon. \ou
see what that means. Go by Devoe.
Yours trulv,
F. W. Devoe <fc Co.,
New York.
PS P Sneprf Ralls nnr naint.
|v.-y'?: r
Brain Leak*.
A municipality Is never better than the
people want It to be.
Misery lovea company and usually Lias no
truuble finding It.
Bak ing powder would not make somo men
rise Id tbe world.
"All tbe world's stage," and too many
supee endeavor to play lead*.
Kracrsency jii-dit'iuf*.
;.It is a great convenience to have at hat,<
reliable remedies tor use in cases ot ucciiien
auii lor Might injuries aim al.uiuulh. A ?uui
liuimeuL and one tlaul is lursl becoming
lavonte it not u household necessity is Chum
berlalus iJaiu lialui. Dy appiyiug it prouipi;
lo a out, bruise or bum it ailays the pain uui
causes the Injury lo heal m about one-thin
the .time usually required, au<l as it is ai
antiseptic it prevents auy danger of biooi
poisoning. When l'alu Ualm is Kept a
liaml a sprain limy he I routed lielun* n.Iiuii
million sets in, which insuics it <juicli re
coVery. Kor sale ny l/. A. Milium, Abbcvill
II. M. YoOng, I 'lie \V tut.
Ills a foolish mail thut throws himself ii
the way oi teinptutiou lor the purpose oi a;
curtaining if he is able lo resist it.
H'w Sold a l*ile of Chamberlain'
t'oiiKh Kciuetly.
I iiave sold Chamberlain's Cough Uenied,
for more than twetity years auU it lias givei
entire satisfactlou. I have sold a pile ol 1
and can recommend it hlubiy.?JoSKl'i
McEliunkv, Linton, Iowa. You will iim
this remedy a good friend when trouble
with a cough or cold. It always atfoid
quick relief and is pleasant to take. Ko
sale by C. A. Milford, Abbeville, H. M. Vouii?
Due West.
The boy who Is tied to his mother's aproi
strings may not go as far as the boy who i
ot, but he usually lauds safely.
In Praise of Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera ami IHarrlioca Kcmctly.
"Allow r.io to give you a few words li
firalse of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ant
)larrhoea Remedy,''says Mr. John Hamletl
of Eagle Pass, Texas. "I puttered one weel
with bowel trouble and took all kinds c
medicine without getting any relief, wbei
my friend, Mr. C. Johnsoa, a merchant hen
advised me to take this remedy. After tak
lng obe dose I felt greatly relieved and wbei
I had talten the third dose was entirely cur
ed. 1 thank you from the bottom of m;
heart for putting this great remedy in th
Bands of mankind." For sale by C. A. Mil
ford, Abbeville, H. M. VouDg, Due West.
The man who declares that tbe world owe
him a living always finds out when it is to
late that tbe world is an awfully slow liqul
dator of itB debts.
Our New Discovery is guaranteed to pu
your Stomach, Liver and Bowels In a health;
condition. Write T. J. Duckett, Sheritr c
Laurens county, Laurens, S. C., about it. C
4. Mllford sells it.
People who read the Bible as a matter c
duty miss most of tbe good things in th
greatest of books.
Abdceiw.
W. H. Harrison. Cleveland, Miss., writes
Aug. 15,11)02: "I want to say a word oi prais
for Ballard's Snow Liniment. I stepped on i
nail, which caused the cords in my leg 10 con
tract and an abscess to rise in my kuee, am
the doctor told mo that I would have a stll
leg, so one day I went to J. F. Lord's dru
?tore(whois now in Denver, Colo.) He rt
commended a bottle of Snow Liniment;
got a 50c size, and it cured my leg, It is lu
best liniment in the world.
Abscesses, with few exceptions, are Indies
tive of constipation or debility. They may
however, result from blows or from forelgi
bodies, introduced into the skin or flesh, sucl
as splinters, thorns, etc. Sold by C. A. All?
ford.
The kind words some men have carved oi
their tombstones would have made thei
lives brighter.
Neglected C'oitfN.
Every part of the muoous membrane, th
none, throat, ears, head and lungs, etc., ar
subjected to disease and blight from neglectei
colus. Ballard's Horehound Syrup is a plea*
ant and eflectlve remedy. 25c, 50c, SI 00. W
Afcendrlck, Valley Mills, Texas, writes: '
have used Ballard's Horehound Syrup fo
coughs and throat troubles; it Is a pleasau
and most effective remedy." Sold by C. A
Mil ford.
We are too prone to advertise our friend'
virtues in small type and their faults on th
billboards.
BeHiililiil Women.
Flump cheeks, flushed withe the soft glov
of health and a pure complexion, make a!
women beautiful. Take a small close t
Herblne alter each meal; It will prevent con
stipation ami help digest what you hav
eaten. 50c. Mrs. wno. M. .Stroud, Midlothian
Texas, writes, May 31, 1901: "We have use
Herblne in our family for eight years, am
lound It the best medicine we ever used f?>
constipation, bilious lever and malaria.
Sold by C. A. MUford.
The man that declares that "money wil
do anything" is the man that will do an;
thing for money.
KpriiliiN.
S. A. Head, Cisco,Texas, writes, March 11IL
1901: "My wrist was sprained so badly by
fall that it was useless; aud after using sevti
al remedies that failed to give relief, ust-i
Ballard's Snow Liniment, and was cured,
earnestly recommend It to any one sufforlni
from sprainB." 25c, 50c, S1.00. Sold by C. A
MUford.
The young man who succeeds Is the youn
man who Is willlnc to earn more than here
ceives.
-
Our NewDlscovery, the greatest of all bloc
medicines,is sold under au absolute guarau
tee at U. A. MUford's.
There are a lot of people who never giv
with either hand for fear the other will dm
it out.
For heart disease and nervousness take Ou
New Discovery. It cured Robert Babb, c
Uross Hill, S. C. Every bottle guaranteed, u
0. A. W ilford's.
Destruction?Sick Headache, Backache am
nil Rheumatic palue destroyed by Our Ne\
Discovery. A guarantee with each bottle, a
D. A. Mllford's.
Some m6n hitch their wngons to stars am
then throw their weight against the brakct
Our New Discovery cures Sour Stomeci
and heavy feeling alter eating. A guarautt
with each bottle. Sold by C. A. Miliord.
The Joy of giving is Increased by the nt
cessity of working for what Is given.
Two bottles of Our New Discovery cure*
eczema when 12 bottles of other blood medl
Bines failed. Write to Mr. 8. L. Davis, Lau
rens, S. C., about it. Sold by C. A. MUford.
We nave a lot ot odds and ends in box pape
which we are closing out at cost and lew
now Is the time to get a bargain at Speed'
Drug Store.
L. W. Whlle'N LncalH.
White Is certainly the place to buy cotto
goods. H1h stock of them in immense, at)
they have all been brought at low prices.
You ought to buy your bleached and un
bleaehed cotton goods now. Go to While'
and you will tiud what you want and ?
prices tbat will be sure to please you.
L. W. White has the very article you nee
for cotton sacks. It Is an osnaburgs a yar
wide and can be bought at 5 cents a yard.
L W. White Is receiving new goods ever
day. Call on him and you will lind exucil
wnat you want, and at very low prices.
Nothing in creation is any real goot
to us except as it comes from Christ.
Faith without work in vain ; fait I
without rest is impossible.
Brooding over one's troubles bring
nntiruh ,1.
?V.VMV4 ^/V7 *? UUI ucmic LU lU^C
them.
All the troubles of the world ur
born wih wings.
Hold it as a maxim, that you ha<
better be alone than in mean coin
pany.
Because charily begins at home i
110 reasou that it should be restricts
to that limited sphere ; of all the vii
tues she is the one who needs to hav
the most constant exercise.
Let us leave anxieties to CJod. Wh;
need we bargain that our life shouli
be a success, still less that it shoul<
not be a success purchased by eacrilic
es and suflerings.
Pope says truly, A man shouli
never be ashamed to say he has beei
in the wrong, which in but fraying ii
other words that he is wiser to-da;
than he was yesterday.
J
Little kindnesses are within th
power of all. We are never shut int
so small a corner that we have no
some connection with nome hear
that will be the happier for a lovinj
word or a gift, of remembrance.
I | ^ j
I
Advertising is the mainspring .t
y of business. It keeps the ma- J
lj ehlnnry in motion and leads to f
i I! profitable progress.?George P. |
^ Itowell & Co. j
r 1! Hloomingdale Bros, of New j
York spent $15,000 advertising t
a special sale to last one week. *
D It is said their profits on it J
K ! amounted to $25,000.
I
This paper offer* the l?ent |
n mtMllnm for succcanftilly ?
I, ndvertiMlng: your banincNM. j
? lUiten an low an circulation
,1 will warrant.
? I
n ,
. 8 A Name Worth a
' | $5,000 a Day ?
i V to the Pacific const to visit a 8
1 O relative. On his way hack east $
0 he stopped at Kansas City to 0
Q see the ?rea? Barnum & Bailey x
c Q show. To the editors of the p
? p local dailies who called upon x
i x him Mr. Baxnum said: "Gen- O
I p tlemen, Mr. BaJley tells me that 8
r x my presence at the performances Q
1 0 of the Barnum & Bailey circus x
x is worth $5,000 a day to the 0
p show. If this is true it is my ?
? 0 name that is so valuable. It is Q
p known in every town, city and ?
x hamlet; it has become a houso 0
^ Q word tliroughout the country. 8
S "Now. Vt'ufleiiiuh. all Of til 1M X
- 6 was done hy newipapcru, Q
Q uud if advcrtlNinR can make O
A X n name worth $5,000 a <lay X
d O what i* It that advertising: Q
Q can't do?" 0
II O You loso much of the value Q
y 0 of your business reputation Q
X if you do not keep your "Q
X name constantly before the
Q public In our columns. Q
J
1
? j The Best of {
11 AU Salesmen j
* I !
' t Fifty years ago the drummer J
? was ubiquitous. But the place |
? nf thp flmmmsr hMibeen usuroed t
,r * by the newspaper. The percent- I
6 i age of numbers in drummers has ?
| been redJuced to u minimum. ' |
? t
T It wamfonnd that the ncwi- >
#
1 paper went where the i
[j | drummer never went. It
t neither uluinbcrx nor sleeps. ?
| It is a. talker from the time
k ? it la horn, and keep* up
it ? talkiijJK until it die*. j
^ J The ^newspaper advertisement I
T never makes any mistakes and T
y | always attends strictly to busi
y I ness. It gets into no scrapes, J
i and "always says just what it j
I ? means. The highest and most |
f successful form of publicity, it
j Attending to other people's business
j is neither profitable nui* pleasant.
. j Watching others is often iui attempt
I to hide your own weakness.
1 J
i The seats in heaven will not be usyr
signed by the size of our heads.
The attempt to be a good lellow iiaf
e often prevented being a good man.
o I We reap as living souls 'the measurt
t of our sowing. Wo get wlial we ysk.
,'j Character is, whonall vs said and
^.done, king over the hearts of men.
J is bound to continue chief and J
best for a long, long timeto |
| come.?National Advertiser. I
S t 4
J An utf. in our colnuiu.t will
j I work more iicnsUteuily uuil i
| more eHectivcfly titan any
periioual Holicitor you cun
. I J employ, it ml it will work |
; longer hours, ailciuK no pay
^ ? for overtime. ?
i! A ,j
, ? t il; I I > g]
e I
There are tliou.saml of moral cow
oviiu whfi !ir?? nilvnii-.-LlIv IlHiVl'.
i *.'
* Fl l^r ^Ar1 ^
For Sale.
2 5-Room Cottages
On Wardlaw Street.
1 5-lloom Cottag6
On Cabell Avenue.
1 Nice Dwelling
On Pinckney Street.
') O.ttfnw DwftllillffS
?< W-tJI Vi J " ? ;-tf ?
On Main Street,
1
1 Tract Land
Containing 96 Acres. jj
1 Tract Land
Containing 215 Acres. ^
A
1 Tract Land
Containing 165 Acres.
r
L
1 Tract Land
Containing 300 Acres.
1 Tract Land
Containing 213 Acres, 11-2 miles
from Abbeville. r
If you wish to invest in City or [
Country property, it will pay i
you to see me before making J
any purchases. J
J. C. ELLIS.j
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
? '
Ttn-ir XiiniVN auil I'osl OIliccH.
District No. 1. f,owndcsvil!e?J. W. Carlisle, '
S. K. Epps.T.J. Howman. I
U'sirid No. 2, LowD.Jesville?S. S. Boles, E. i
' (l A Tnrkpr.
I District N<>. LoivndfsvlUe? I)r. J. 13. Moselev.
E. W. Harper J. H. Bell.
District No 1, Lowndovflle?Jno. T. Bankin,
P.T. McCarley, John Suiherlarirt.
Dislrici No. fl. I.owndesviile?S. A.Speed, P.
B. I'arnel, S. S. Holes.
Dietrlct No. G, Lowndcnvllle?J. C. Lorn ax.
Johnson Clockloy, J. M. Huckab^e.
Dimrlct No. 7. i^? t iiiit*r?G-. C. M?A.llie?er, J.
K.Norwood and 11.15. Frlerwon, CaMimin F >lls.
District No. S, .Monterey?Georjjo Speer, J.F.
CllukxciileK, W. A. Lanier.
District No. 9, Mt. Oarmol?A. O. Cirrint, S.
C. FUley.D. Buriord, Caihouu Fiilin.
District. No. 10, Ml. Cartnel? Dr. J. M. Carlton,
J. F. Sutherland. T. B. Franier.
Dlntrlet No, li. Wlllltitftou?H. L. Morris,
Albert GI her 1,1. L. LeRoy.
Dint riot No. 12, Bordeaux?J. L. Uibert, Jno. '
B. Hnrmon, J. A. Corley. i
District No. 13, MeCormick?J. B. Harmon, i
S. Ij. Kdmundx. N. G Brown.
IJIKinci .>0. II, nilliwril ,l"3. !>!,> Ill iinnK..., |
Lewis J. Britt and Samuei II. Talbert, Hand-1,
over. j
District No. 15. Wldeman?J. L. Kennedy, y.
P. Morrab. C. J. Brltt.. i
District No. 1C, Hunters?W. P. Wldeman, o.
R. McComb, (ieorue Hanvey.
District No, 17?Edwin Purker. Abbeville, 1
Wntklns Leslie, Hob Marx, Mt. Carrnel. ]
District No. IS, Humors?J. H. Link, \V. II. l
' McKlnnle. Charlie Dansby. j
District No. l'J. Abbeville?Arlbur Parker, |
Ja?. King, S. L. Wilson. ]
District No. 20. Abbeville?John T. ("bent- l
bam, James A. Gilliam. James Williams. j
D'strlct No. 21, Abbeville? W. T. Magill, D. i
A. Wardla w, L. A. Kamey. ;
District No. 22?Special diHtrlct. i
DlHtrlct No. 23, Abbeville?Geo. S. Wilson, t
j W.O. McNeil,.I no. C. Ferguson. j
t District. No. 24. Abbeville?W. E. Leslie, A. ;
G. Cochran, A. M. Held.
District No. 2/3?John E. Rrownlee, E. E. ;
. \VllHams, Nicholas Benson, Brown lee.
District No. 2ti?A. G. Ba.skln, Charlie ' link- scales,
John MLM<'Mahan. Lowndesvllto.
District rs"?). 127 ? J'.. I'. fMiirioy, >v. i\ .namter.
Antrevilie, (.'. G. K?y, Kcaion.
District No. 2S?Jgo. T. I'.ryant, G. L. Alewine.
K. B. Bi I is. Level Land.
District No. 29?K. M. Pratt, M. C. Ashley,
Level Land,T. L. Fcreusori, Antre/Hle.
, District No.;{??AV. It. Bilis, J. A. Kiug, S. y
H. Cochrtit), Abbeville. t
District No. :il?Dr. J. W. Kellar, K. II.
! Cochran, R H. Stevenson, Abbeville.
District No. 32?'V. N. Tolberi, Jus. Antler- t
sou. 11. Ij. (/'ole. Abbeville.
District No. 83?Tlios. P. Thomson, T. I'. ,
Pnrdy, li. I>. Pr?ssly, Abbeville.
District No. 81?A. K. Calvert, W. L. Hud- (
cliff, 'I'll(?s. Nlekles. Abbeville. j
Disl rict N". :>>?John H Nlckles, W. CULiddr.n,
G. W. iMeKee, Due West.
Disii'lcl No. 30?J 11. Green, P. B. Uarwile, 1
' Al. G. IioD'ild, "'ne Went. " (
JiiKtrlctNo.37? D. A. Crawford, Due West, (
J. W. Hritnyou. T. .1. JJowen, Globe.
. j District No. ::s?.1. A. Hrown, 1?. Y. l'ressiey, I
'J'. IC. IJhickwell. Due West.
District No.:?)?D. M. Humphreys, W. W.
Smith. (.'. II. Dodson. Donald*
I District No. 10?.1. K. Muudy, S. T. Muudy, 1
S. I.I. Hotts. Abbeville. i
! District No. II?C. M. Kay, J. G. Price, J. P.
! SmiIII, Doio?|ifs. j *
I District No. 42?Juines II. Ferguson, s. c.j I
' Link, 11. A. Richie, Abbeville. 1
S i.: f_i w lnhntnn .funrif'H M.I
; josirn-i. .>11. ,, . .,
I Jtaysor, .James ("ork, Donalds.
I District No. 1I?S. X. Latimer, II. li. Mattl- h
i win, W. A. CuIIhIihu, llotiea I'nth. I.
> District No. 45? J. K. Sloliield. C. 15. Kay,
11rooks Jamison. Honea I'alli. j
Jtiftrici No. 4ti?('. \V. Norris, S. J. Fisher,L.I i
K linant, .\niri-vlilc.
District No. 17?K. M. Kichie, W. N. Mc
Dam, D S Kciiutiiy. Dmalds.
. Iilfipct ,\n. J?-.l. \V. Youutf, Joe S. | I
well, J. A. i.rinvn. Troy. I.
i. District No, W -.l. IJ. Hampton, I,. 51. 1'nl-11
: torsi hi. W". X. Hall. A nt rcville. j 1
! histrict No.M < . 1*. (iraut, Kdwurd Smith, I:
Jus. T. linskio. I ownd. svil.'e
Jilsifo't ,\o. -V?'. II. Kennedy, Josjah 1'ttt-1
ti>r60ii,Tr?>y.
; : i
You fan lu:y a Gee lie -v collar from II. M |
' 'J'ate Oc Co., lor .'>Uo.
I 1
j 1'iatts luoil. perliaps tin- I est animal ri'iiiila '
1?' tor mail". < < I ve your stock a package and smj <
; tin*io start "up hill." Make your liens lay
j Willi 1'iatIs I'miitrj l'.iod, producer t
WlieelerA Wilson hewing machines lire tile j
j al! guaimiled. W. 1>. Karksdule. ;,
j' l'rayiu^ in a hurry is like shooting
I without taking aiuj.
I (/od'.s chastisements are His lender j
j mercies with the bark on them.
] ?ur brightest and bestspiritual ideas'^
j f(?ue* to us in time of fsorest trial. Jt
J. w. SIGN
!
?ow occupies rooms in juw
Court House, and is prepai
in the Undertaking line, fr
finest, Coffins from S3 up,
Repaired. Agent for the
all kinds.
J. W.
MILL! LI
W. H. COT Hi; AN. i DEALER
Proprietor. *
ii; m, mil
AND ALL BTTILDI
leaboard Air Line Railway, h
Double ilhily Hi rvice between Now Y<rk. Tutnpa, ^
tliuita, New Orleans ami [mints South and West. J*
In Eff. ct April 12, 1903.
SOUTH VViKD. Daily Daily
No. 67. N?. 27.
,v New York, I'. It. ii 12 *5 pui 12 10 uin
,v Philadelphia, P. It. It 3 tiU |itn 7 20 nni
,v Kaltiinoro. P. K. It 5.45 pm 9 H4 am o
,v Wa^hineton, W. 8. lty 7 00 pin 10 -10 am
,v l.'ichmond, 8. A. L. lt'y 10 35 am 2 IS pin
,v Petersburg " 11 17 ain 2 57 pin ~
,v Norllna " 1 35 nrn 5 15 pm
,v Henderson " 2 22 arn 6 03 pin
.v Hale'uh " -1 00 am 7 33 pm
,v Southern Pines ' 6 00 m 9 36 jim
,v Hamlet " 7 25 am 10 40 pm
,v Col lira Ida J " 1100 am 12 55 Mil
,r Savannah " 2 20.pm 5 05aio
^Jacksonville u 0 50 pm 9 15 urn
pSi A n"iihii nc ' I 1 55 am
irTnnipa u 6 45 am 6 00 put |
NV83 NO" 41 *
,v New York, X.T P. <t N f 7 55 am '8 55 pin
,v i'ltllailelpliia " 10 16 ain 11 21 pin
,v Ne* York, O D.1S.8.C0..,f 3 IX) pm
jv Baltimore. B.S. I'.Oo t 6 'M pm y
.v \V achlncton, N. 1W.8 B 6 30 pin
,v Portsmouth, S. A.L.Ky it 05 pm 9 25 am
.vWeldun " 1115 am 11 55 sun
,v Norlina " 1 50 am 1 40 pin
,v Hi-nilrrson " 2 22 am 2 10 juit ,v
Kaloikh " 4 00 am 4 00 p:n
jv Southern Pinos " 6 00 am ti]6;>iii
,v Hani let " 7 30 am 10 4" put
,v Wilmington * 3 .">0 put
lr Charlotte " 10 08 am j(> 45 |iiu
jv t*h?r.t?T " 10 25 put 1 pnt
,v Greenwood " 12 !fcl pm .'i 4.'! am
,v Athena " 2 50 jiin C 05 utn
Ir At'anta J " 4 50 pm 8 SO mil
Ir AucitriS, 0. ikW (!... . 5 2?l pm T
kr Macon, C. of Ga 7 20 am 11 .'15 am | ^
kr Montgomery. A.&W.P 9 20 am 0 2> am | (|
ir .Mobile. L.& N 2 Main ,
L! New Orleans L.AN 7 15 put
Vr Na-hvUle; N.I. 0 to am 6 55 pitIr
Meinp|iii> '! 4.*> pm 8 45am j
' T*..:,.. I \
r?< ?U I II ? .1 IklJ. i?ki<y .
N.I 31 N'o.'SS.
!,v Memphis. N.C.&St L 12 45?'n H IMI fun
.v Xii,?h illc !) :tn pin 0 :{i'a7a i
jV New Orlwiiis. L. AN S 15 pin I
-v Mobile, L ?VN 12 10 a in |
..v Montgomery, A.JkW'.P l> 45 um 100 pin
!.v Macon, ('. of Qu S On am 4 20 pin
Lv AnxuMa, C.& W'.0 10 10 am
>v Atla'itu, * Sj.A. K tty 12 OOn'n , b lo pin 5
lr Athens " 2 57 pin 11 2.) pin
lr (Jri i-iiWood ' " 15 pm 2 05 am
\r i 'heater " 7 17 inn 4 15 am
,v Charlotte 7 25 pm 5 01 am
-v Wilmington " 3 So pm
jV 11itinlet " 10 30 pin 7 oO inn
.v Southern l'lnes " 11 IS pin S 45 am
Lv ltalelgh " 1 20 am 11 15 um
!?v Henderson ' 2 5S mii J'2 5'ipin
jvNoilirui 3 45 am 1 45 pm
Lv Weldon ' 5 05 am 3 00 pm
I r Portsmouth " Sooain 5:15 pm
lr Washington, N.AW.S il (i 55 am | _
Vr ISaltiniore 15.>. I'.Co Hi 30 am ! J
lr New York. O O.S.S ? o t5 ft) pin j
Vr Philadelphia, N.Y.P.&N... +5 40 pin 5 lOuin j
\r New York ' .S 15 pin S 00 ain i
No. 34 No t>6. ]
Lv Tampa S.A L.lty 9 00 pin S50nm|
..v St. Aiit'U.-tine 5 40 am H 20 pm |
Lv Jacksonville " S 45 am 7 5o pm j 0
Savannah " 1 15 pm PJloan^l
Lv Columbia ? " li 35 pin 5 IIOmii [ 4
.v II an-let ' 10 3o pm <S do nm i 4
Lv Southern Pines" 11 IS pm 9 45 aiu [J
L.V l.'aleiifh " 1 25 am II 50 ain j -r
Lv Henderson " 2 SS am 1 10 pm | '
-v Norlina " ;? 40 am 1 55 pm i r
-v Petornhurc * 5 40 am 4 09 pm \ ^
Vr Richmond " li 35 am 4 55 pm I r
Vr W&shinston. W. S. Ky 10 HI am S .'It! pin j
Vr Baltimore, P. It. U II 52 am 11 25 pn:
Vr riilli.delphia, P. It. i( 1 30 pm ' 2 20 am |
Vr New York, I'. K.K 4 15 pm ti SO am j
Note?+ Daily except Sunday. J Central Time I
Kastorn Time.
(1. W. FtT-LKK, Local Agent.
flhlievlllo.S. C.. A i-iiI 10. H?t3.
KiiIIi-oikI (Ilirvi'H.
Mr. George Pullman once said,
,vlien asked the secret of easy riding,
hat the secrets are soinauy that no
Hie chu keep them. That is true, Out
lie easyihg of curves is one of them.
Curves, no matter how slight, have
ilways heeu laid as arcs of true cir
rr?i. ?
!les. I I1H (XllL'l lilll l-< itimco n........ .
up to thesharpne?8 of tlie curve and j
.'.sti ma led speed of trains that are to
ound it. A mile-a-minute train on a
>ne-depree curve needs an outer rail
ive inches higher than the inner
ail; a slower train a lower elevation,
ft is clear from this explanation that
i train going faster than the niaxinuni
for which the track is prepared
A'ould shoot oil'the rails. Conversely, i
slower train than the other provided
or would grind the llanges oil' its /
wheels. \
Any road must strike a serviceable
firir trains of varying speeds,
ind engineers must iiur.se their Ioeo-|
motives around fin* curves as close o : |
it. as possible. That puis an inevila-;
l)le check on high speeds. Tin- I'm- t
Hire Slate Kxpress once made a Iuiim!,
Ibr two miles at the rale of loii miles!,
in hour on a straightway section '*
>f track. A heavy curve would have'J
diot the engine al thai top speed a.c
jimrtcrofa mile cross country. ( )ii ,
most mads, however, sixty miles an
liour is ipiile sale, though very costly. "
To permit such speed the engineers!
)(' liie last lew years, iu relaying tracks, s
11sti-ad of starting a true circle curve! y
ivilli tiie Miiidi li lift of the outer rail
hat causes the jolt and lurch that !
;ravelers know, have laid a slight par-;
diolje curve from a point a hundred j
funis I IUCK (ill mo Mian ;
mve elevated the ouier rail impeivep-l
.ihly Ulonn ihut curve to the muxi-Jl;
num. The result <?|* the device?in ili
jractiee quite new?has been the annhilation
of curves as regards a pasr:m
-enter's sense. Willi eyes .shut lie I ^
uiujKt tell whether the. truck is '
itraight or curved." '?
|
11
UNDERTAKER. ;
9
I
w Range, in rear of the
ed to furnish anything
om the cheapest to the
T> 1 J YYT
xmggies anu. w uguus
sale of Monuments of
SIGrJsT.
b mm,
?S IN ~~ ?
. A. (i. FAULKNER,
Manager
ins iji;
j\l* MA I KKIALj.
We make prescription work a specially. We
ave two of the llnest Prescription Men to oe
mntl In South Carolina. One on duty ail the
me. Night call No. 4ii. Altlford's Drug
tore, l'hone 107.
DENTAL NOTICE.
Br, S. G. Thomson,
KFICE GP-STAIKS ON McILWAl*
Corner, Abbeville. H. C.
A. B. WARDLAW,
Dentist.
Office over Kendall's Slorr.
April 15, 1U03. tf ?
l>It. J. A. DICKSON,
SURGEON DENTIST.
OLD FILLINGS; CROWN AND BRIDGE
WORK a .SPECIALTY.
A ?OOD PLATE $S.OO
AMALGAM KILLINGS75c and. 1.00
OFFICE OVER BARKHIULE'S STORK.
Abbeville Lodge No. 45, I. 0. 0. F.
IXEKTS EVERY THURSDAY EVENING
at S:3(?o'clock in Odd Fellows Hull. Ail
reihrrto, ami visitors specially, ure most cor
iaily Invited to attend.
. S. Cochran, S.G.Thomson,
Secretary. Noble Grand.
VM. H. PARKER. W.M, P. GREENF
PARKER_& GREENE,
moneys and Couseuors aiLSiff.
OtHco on LAW RANGE.
ABBEVILLE - SOUTHiCA ROLINA.
lay !. 18'JS. If
THE
Abbeville Warehouse.
Phe Abbeville Warehouse is prepared
to store
rnTTftiv
tnd other produce, or goods of any
rind. New Wagon Scales have
ust been put up, and the public
rill be readily served in weighing
:otton, hay, cattle, -or anything
ilse.
JOHN LYON, Manager.
JAP-A-LAC
m;w wood finish.
For Floors, Interiors, Wood-Work, Etc.
"Wears Like Iron."
t m:ikes <)!(] Floors,Front Doors. Wood-work
Oil Ctolti, Linoleum ?ud Furniture look
like new.
IT STAINS AND VARNISHES BY
ONE PROCESS.
AP-A-LAC, the new Finish, Is esj-^Hally
ad (Opted tor Floors and Interior Woodwork
where extreme durability or llulsh
is desired. It is made In the following
colors; Oak, Walnut, Mahoirany, Cherry,
Mn lachite Green. Ox-Blood Bed, Brilliant
. I lead !!iuek, Natural, uroiinujijiohs
Wtiiie, F:at White, Empire l?lue.
Abbcvilie Hardware Company.
__ ?
30AL! COAL! COAL!
s\ i | conditions are very un.settled,
\vitii the certainv
that it will advance 1'iom this timej
in. I am now prepared to takeorders
Hid make sabs ??f both .Sol'T and
IA I; I) COAL. 11'you wan t the best I
it' either kind, I will lie triad to make
cii prices. I ?lo not handle cheap
rades. only the YKliY 1IKST.
OnI?ts hi11I In* given at once lo
iciin- |.i\vi\?t priees. There is an :ul iiuir
each and every inoiilli.
Amos 1>. Morse.
.1 une lM, 1
j; yiMi wiini tin* <>1*1 reliable American j
it.ji i'nMjrvinjr l'ovviir-c Liquid, you'caii
ml it iit Sj ceil's Drugstore.
vi'lit-n you talk about prescription laisiliiss.
arc .strictly In it, It will com pure myoriibiy.
rltli any cit.y In the stal* tvftoe (lie size or"
,lilievilli!.aiul MtilJ.uro.wiiu:.- " * * . |
Speed IJrugStore. |
t
% ' . .. -Jf
. r.r$w$
,
Ready for Easiness |
J- '53
WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF
n a T?T*T A nmo
ifjuuiiaurxiD,
BUGGIES,
WAGONS, 'A
HABNESS, Etc.
Q,imliiy minrantced. AkoiiIh for tbfl celebrated
"\yiilto St.ar" Summer'sand Hock Mill : >
buggies. Give us a chII.
Yours lor business,
CALVERT & MCKLES.
?r
NOTICE OF RE&ISTBATION V
7- m
The books for the ' registration of
all legally qualified voters, and for the >i >3
issuing of transfers, eet., wi!! t;e open
at the office of Supervisors of Registra- , ;
lion in the Court House, between the
hour 9 o'clock a. m., and 3 o'clock p
m., on the first Monday of eaon ^
month, and kept open for three sue- V
cessive days in each month until
thirty days before the next general
election.
Any person whose qualifications as
an elector will be completed after the
closing of the Registration Books but
before the next election shall have the
right to apply for and secure a regis- .
tratiou certificate at any time within
sixty days immediately preceding !;.
the closing of the Registration Books, V; J
n r.V\l 5/\W nK Anth f/* fit A' A
upuu au a[;pnu?biv;u uuuoi vatu bu vuv
facta entitling him to such registrar,
tion.
The registration of voters must be
by polling precincts. There must be a
Book of Registration for each polling i.
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 be '
fUSlUCO* ?1 IIJC1C ID UiUlU tuau . yuv . " , : ;i
voting place in the polling precinct,
the elector may vote at any voting-.;-'/.,
place designated on the registration V~'J'i
certificate. The Boards must designate .'"
in the registration certificate l ie vot^\
ing place in the polling precinct ? .
which,the elector is to vote. If there
is more than one voting place in the
polling precincts, the Boards shgU
deiignate on the certificate the votiCr ir&jfc
place selected by the elector.
G. H. MOORE,
R. O. McADAMS, ^
nrvc r\ ca*'v ?Jicsa
?Y iu. v/. DLia 'T |
Board of Supervisors of Registration
PAGE A
I ' ? r, BM
WIRE FENCEJ
:| :?A<S6:r^
R T? T?T!ArfTAWABH
Ma Mi MMtlVMiamj
ABBEVILLE,,S. C.
Mai'ch 11.1903. tf Charleston
and Western Carolina ^
AngTixta and AshovilJe Short Line?l| ;
. Schedule In effect February 25, 1008,'
Lv Anderson 7 '2f> am "iflK.'-Sj
Lv Abbeville 6 00 am' .
Lv ? nlboun Falls 8 50 am ytoij}
Lv McOormlck 9 50 am 3 46 'pin' -V
K-c Auensu 11 -J'* am 5 iW pnS v
Lv \UKUxta 35 pm
Lv Allendale. 4 .10 pm ' '?*?
Lv Vemansee 5 45 pm
Lv IJraul'ort UW pm
Ar I'ort K.,yal_ 6 45 p_m . ' .
Lv Ye mas see (A C. L.)... 5 50 pm
ArCharleatob 7 30 pm 'Lfri'z
Ar Savannah ,v 1 35jpro ^
| Lv Sivanotih 6 15 am , > ?v;-j
Lv Charleston 6 37 am
Ar Yrimi.-S'v 6 35 nin * J
Lv Port Koyal (C. Je W. C.) 7 40 am **\
Ar IWafort 7 90 am
Ar Yttinasji'e 8 35 am
Lv Yi'inbAHce 8 40 am 'J' V J"
Ar Allendale 9 53 am .tVA?
Ar Aueusta ;.... 11 55 am
Lv Antruj-ta 2 95 pm 10 10 am
Ar Mci ormick 4 40 pm 11 52 am > '<
Ar Calhoun Fulls 5 45 pm / ' '&
Ar AmltTpon 7 10 pm . - i'd
Connections at Greenwood for all points on 8eabo'
nl Air Line. J
For further information relative to tickets, ratal J
ftc. address fl
VV'.'m. a kohkr, Ticket Agent, Anderson, 8. C.
GKO. T. BRYAN, G. A., Greenville, 3. C. I
ERNEST WILLIAMS. Gen. I??bs. a?t.4usrxiw, to ^ v?
T. M. EMERHON. Traffic Manager. fl
Abbeville-Greenwood 1
MUrUAL J
IIS[RA1CEI
ASSOCIATION. I
PvA^nrtv Tnsnrfid. 2800.000. I
* X V|/VA WJ * ? ? j ,
' 'r^i#
WHITE TO OK CALL on the'uiderslgned
or to the Director of your Township
(or any Information yon may desire about
our plan r.f Insurance. f t }\
We insure your property against deatruo
tlon 6y FILE,
T,mm OS LM,
and do no cheaper than any Insurance Com
puny In existence. .
Keniember we are prepared to prove to yon
t?mi ours Ik the safest and cheapest plan of
Innurance known.
J. S, BLASE, Jr., Gen. Agent, .
Abbeville, S. C. m
J, ERASER LYON, Pres.
! : Abbeville, S. C. '
j BOARD DIRECTORS. 1
[ J. Atii! Calhoun Ninety-Six Township J
S. G. Major Greenwood " A
\ J.T. Mxliry Cokesbury "
vV. B. Acker. DohhIUh " M
M. B. CIlukMJHles Due West " B
T. I.. >iH<!iion Long Cane " . fl
K. K. Cromor Hmllhville " 1
J. \\\ I,vim Troy M
A. K. U';iihou Cedar .spring " V
W. ! :. I.edlH Abbeville I
Dr. .1. A. AucWtbo!! Anlreville " J
H. A. Teiineut L/Owndesvillo " I
A.O.Grant Magnolia " |
J.k.Tarrant Ckhiouii miiih n - i
S. I. Kilmonds Bordeaux " M
\V. C. Martin Hodges "
s. O. Harvey Walnut Grove " 3
I*. H. C;illlson (.'alliHon "
W. M. Out* KlrkaevH " , M
Joseph Lake Phwnlx " Sn
J. c Hu-ti itrookK " ?
M. H. Kinurd Ktnards " ' fl
I. I?. ( olerimn Coronaca " fl
.1. II. Chile*. .Jr iiradley " Va
liev.|:. Muna Verdery "
At>twvll!e. S C.. Jan. 14, 1903 '
m rT T T A T>TV 1
?<. J?'. IrlWdlAItl/,
. .TAILOR,.'.
HAS moved, and occupies the rooms np *
stairs In Knox's Hall, and 1h now pre
pared to do all kinds of repairing and oleau.
lnif??f uentieinen's clothes on Mhort notice.
sainpinH of suit* alwuyaon hand. Cbarge
ruMonable