University of South Carolina Libraries
r" . The Abbeville Press and Banner! BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31,1904. ESTABLISHED 1844 J COTTON IN TEXAS BADL1 DAMAGED. Drought, Incessant Kains, Bol . Weevils and Worms, ? narked Deterioration or the<'ro|? li the Soullioru Half of IbeKlnte. Weevil In Widening IUi Zone?Est 1 mutes of Crop. Dallas, Texas, August 22.?The Gal veston-Dallas News will tomorrow pub lish reports from 522 correspondents if Texas, Oklahoma aud Indian Territory on cotton crop. These reports are o uniform date, August 17. Comparison is made with the crop o 1903 at the corresponding period. Thi * summary shows that the average con dition in Texas is 3.25 per cent highe.' than last year; Indian Territory Oklahoma 42 higher. The figure a: the time of the >.'ews' last precedint report were 9.5 per. cent, 16 and 33 l-< , respectively. There has been a mark ed deterioratioA>f the crop in the southern half of flxas during the past month. In some loo^ws of this reign this has been due <^Bly to drouth, but in - others the bol|Vevils and boll worms. Elsewhere in J*^s * . .;tion almost incessant rains h? ' damaged the crop by .rot and rust i. ud the boll weevils have wrought rreat havoc. Picking has been retards. In many couuties the insects are pre nting the plant from fruiting. Some reports from extreme south Tix?s say that picking is - practically over, while predictions are reported from many places that all the cotton will be gathered by September ii 15 to Oct. 1. j Boll worms seem to be distributed all over the cotton growing territory, beiDg found even upon tbe staked plains and in ahOkloma and Indian Territory. In northern Texas, how, ever, they do not seem to be doing any ' serious damage except in a few counties. The boll weevil has apparently wid ened tbe zone of its operations, being reported as far north as Pari9 but is not menacingly numerous there. The cropgenerally is doing well. In northeast and northwest Texas there has been some appreciation above the July condition due to favorable weather. Picking will become general in that division about Sept. 1. Conditions i-n Oklahoma^nd the In. diau Territory are genej^*' splendid and an enormous crop isHwcted. ARTS AND 01 Something From tlie ' .*U? mlon ? Women'* 1 bN. The South Carolina Federation o! Women's Clubs at its recent meeting in Newberry, made an "Arts and Crafts" department for the purpose of stimulating interest in the home industries among the women of the state. This work will consist of hand-work ; of any description, made by the hands of a South Carolina womau ; laces, embroidery, basketry, re-binding books, woven rugs, carpets, quilts, etc. Every effort will be made to create a demand for this work, and orders will be solicted. All women in this state are urged to send samples ol their handiwcyk. It is especially desired throught the movement to reach the women of the rnral districts, showing the possibilities open to them, both as wage-earners and home teachers along these lines, to revive, if possible, the oldfashioned art of weaving which even !jj in its simplest form is susceptible oi jj excellent results. Woven rugs for example, when wrought into artistic designs and harmonious colors, are in great demand i! and bring higl; prices. ? It is the hope and intention of thisdepartment to have a large and tine exhibit in the Women's Building in ! the coming state fair, therefore, we wish to urge all parties who anticipate sending work, to communicate with *us at once, in order to have [5 time to work up a good exhibit. i Address all communications to Mrs. Robt. H Jennings, ! Chair. Arts and Crafts Com. I S. C. F. W. C., _ , Oraugeburg, S. C. S Nothing on the Market Equal to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This fact is well kDOwu to druggists every where, and niDe out of ten will give their customers this pre; arntlon when the best Itanted for. Mr. Obe Witmer, a prominent ' druggist of Joplln. Mo., In a circular to hit. S customers, says: "There Is nothing on the 3g market in the way of pateDt medlciue which 3 equals Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and i Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel complaints. Wt il Ht'Il anu itrcumuicuu iuib ('icpatntiv;u. vri , sale by C. A. Mllford, Abbeville; H. M. ; Young, Due West; J. W. Morrah, Mt. Carmel. You have to acknowledge the com. Mj wj Judgment is the best; there la do cigar like the Clnco; you have never been able to get acinar to stand agalust It. I know It is gratlDg 5N on your nerves. but your cuutomers demand it, you have to have It and can buy It from Speed's Drug Store, agents for factory. " ParacBmph Xor burns. Insect bltee 8Dd p kind of eruptloDc. Have you tried It? A ' Mtlford'H Drug Store. BILL10USNESS IS DANGEROUS. WheD the bile Is not flowing freely Into the ? bowels, It If taken up by the blood and 1b deDoslted In all Darts of the body. Every lm Iportant organ. In fact every tissue of tbe body even to tbe skin layer*, are affected by tbe posloo ladened bile. It saps tbe energy, dulls tbe brain, weakens thelungsand kidneysand Invites disease germs. It affects tbe heart, stomach ana bowels, causing marked functional disturbances thai may result In dls< ease. A bilious or Jaundiced condition of tbe system is very dangerous and should be corrected at once. Rydale's Liver Tablets speedily cure biliousness. They act specifically on the liver, bile bladder, bile duct aDd tbe boweU They never fail to cure liver and bowe! trou bles. Price per box, containing 50 tablets, 2! cents. C. A. Mil ford THE CENTRE OF LIFE. We live only by the food that is digested and assimilated, hence the stomach is th< "centre of life." I f thentomach is weak, the I body will be proportionately weak. Strength en the "centre of life" by using Kydale'sStom ach Tablets. They digest the food and rem tbe stomach. They act as a tonic to the dlges live organs and help nature restore them U health. These Tablets are guaranteed to re ileve at once and speedily cure indlgestior and dyspepsia. Trial siz25 cents. Family size containing 2 1-2 times tbe trial size, 50c C. A. Mllford. If It Is popular things you are bunting for get oil to Speed's Clnco Cigars, they are "Tbi Werry Most" popular things, in town. WE HAV niture And everyt Take a Look! Yo and we know there is We also know and Quality of goods than TTTT ' Fur i) l f Furniture f ? ; RugS t Mattings ; 1 ! % J P. S.?We will cor Death of Capt. A Successful Merchant, a Gc Has Pass On last Tuesday night, Angust 24 1904, Capt. John G. Edwards of this city breathed his last, and his sou passed to the invisible and uudiscov ered country to which we are all has tening. Capt. Edwards was born on thi family homestead about six miles wes of Abbeville, seventy-two years ago. ne quit iarui me wusu a ^uuug ujui and came to Abbeville where he wai employed before the war as a clerk ir one of the stores. After some experience as salesman he formed a partnership in the bool and drug business under the firn uame|of Branch, Allen & Edwards. At the first call for men to enter th< Confederate service Captain Edwardi voluuteered us a private and Berved ir Captain James M. Perriu's company on the islands about Charleston unti nest spring when the regiment was disbanded. The demand for volun> teers was still great, and the peoph were greatl}7 moved by their patriotism, and so it was that Captain Ed. wards again volunteered and gave his assistance in forming a company, which company was a part of Col. Jas, M. Perriu's regiment. Because of hh business tact and methodical way oi d? ng his work, Col. Perrin appointee h , commissary of the regiment, tfith / ? . the rank ot Captain. When Captain Edwards returned from the war the oli firm of which he was a member had been dissolved and the busiuess closed. His ability and his integrity comnended him to the authorities of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and they appoluted hia: Treasurer of the road, which position he held until the Republican politicians began to appeal on the scene in a very conspicuous way, Coming home he entered the mercantile business on his own account, and afterward formed a partnership with Major Andrew B. .Wardlaw, under the firm name of Wardlaw <& Edwards. This partnerihip was dissolved when Major Wardlaw was elected president of the bank. Captain Edwards continued the mercantile business until a year before his death. Declining health and the infirmities of age admonished him thai it was time tor him to rest. And so il was that he closed out his stock ol goods and sold his store room. Since then he was engaged in no business. As a business man Captain Edwards was a successful merchant for man} years, and was always able to preserve a good credit. He stood well in com< mercial circles, and he ever gave satis faction to customers who traded at hit store. Captain Edwards, at the time of hi: retirement, was the last of the mer chants before the war to quit business Only a short time before his retire ment Dr. VV. T. Penny, yielding t( , the demands of a tired body and i . weary brain, sold his drug busines: ; and is uow resting from the cares o business. Several years before Dr. Penney'i t retirement Col. J. T. Robertson, an other merchant before the war, qui that business to look after his exten sive farming interests. He sttll sur i vives aud is happy in his children They are worthy of him and he i: worthy of them. t Capt. Edwards married Miss Jam ' Bell, and to them were bom a family of sons and daughters, all of whoa ? have reached the years of maturity. Promptness is our watch word. Give i ~ your order and see how qulok It will he e: ecuted. Mllford's. wneuier yuu uuiiu i in and take a look. ] Tei CA itinue to keep our stocl John G. Edwards. od Man, and an Aged Citizen ;ed Away. .11 ."FITTER. FROM A FILIPINO. s 1 POLANGUI, P. I., July 20tb, 1904. Mr. W. R. Bradley, Abbeville, S. C. Lear Sir : Loug ago, since your departure from the Philippines, I have never received any letter from you, in 1 spite of your promises to Don Romain t Madarietta in one of your letters to nim of writing me sometimes, but since then up to the present day, I have never had the occasion of receivs iug such a letter. Nevertheless, I write i you the present wishing your own welfare there, and thanking you for the benefits you have done to me in ' those past days then while in Ligao. I Since Dec. 1st, 1903, I was promoted i by the Gen. Supt. of Education to an Insular teachership and transferred by j the Div. Supt. of Schools, Mr. Fisher, ' ahout the same date lo the municipal3 ity of Libon, to take charge of its II school. On last June 1st I was trans r fered again to the municipality ot ro. langui where I am with my family now to take charge of its school, beside 5 my work in LiDon and in addition to - it ; so at present I have two towns to } attend with two Asst. Teachers in each ' of them, being very busy in coming to aud fro every other day from one town to another./ i Miss Marcela Stadoe, Demetrie Parni 11a and Pauline Cordial are still 1 teaching in Ligas under the principalship of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin W. Fox. * Some of your pupils as well as those of T Mrs. Bradley are now working in some I schools throughout the province. My regards to Mrs. Bradley and her ' baby, Theofilo. How is be now? When will you come back to the [ Phiippines? ' How are you getting on there? What is the best news that . can you tell me about these Islands? 1 Please write me often is the principal wish of the Very respectfully yours, , Silvino B. Quintano. ' The writer of this letter is a Filipi' no. The letter is printed just as it was * written. Quintano is a great admirer of America, and it is his ambition to * speak the English language correctly. His mother tongue is the Vicol dialect, 1 and was unwritten until the Catholic * priests of the provinces of Caraarines 1 Seur and Albay made a written lan; gua?e of it in order to inculcate the Catholic religion. The letter will show what progress the writer has made during the three years that ha has been struggling with the language. i ; KarkeadHle's Locnln. t Od? car rice meal to come In this week - splendid for stock. Cotton seed meal and ' bulls. > Flour Is going out of sight. We have 'Nellie King" for the finest In the city. Big lot of sugar, cheap. i Rice Is cheaper than ever before. We have j all grades, at all prices. Buck stoves and Ranges. Warranted. Tin ware, agule ware and stove ware. 20 yds, one yd wide Sealsland for 81.00 Bleaching, Calico, SblrtlDg etc. j Syrocuse Plows and fixtures and Harrows Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machines the very best made?also repairl oil and needles i Come and see what we can do. -1 A bill for three thousand of Speed's Clnco I cigars JuRt received. This makes nine thou) I sand for July. Kverythlng Is lining upon the ^ side of Cincos now and wanting to play In Its uuch. yuru. 3 Just received at Mllford's the largest and f best lot of stationery ever seen In Abbeville. Come in and we will show you. Brelbabn also sells supnr, cigars, tobacco 3 and a superior line of fruits and manufactured candles. f Wben in the city be sure to call at the 1 Furniture store of the Kerr Furniture Co. . There you will find the largest and most up to date stock of Furniture and house Furn lshlngs in upper Carolina. Three thousand Otto Elsenlohrs famous Clncos Just reoelved and five thousand more 3 on the S. A. L. coming as fast as cars can carrythem. Mllford's Drugstore. 8 That mean headache and bad taste In your mouth Is not always an Indication that you r are bitlous and need a 44. It comes from j smoking those mean cigars and all you need is some of Speed's Clncos to put a good taste In your mouth. Buy your Clnco cigars from Speed, the only agent for the factory In town. You can ala ways tell who leads by others following. x Mastic paints the kind that wears. For sale at MUford's Drug Store. 1 ...... y -r . ' . * VV E JtJST P , Rugs hing usually s a can't loose anything b no more up-to-date sto [ will prove to you that any one else will give y 3 with a view of buying [t is always a pleasure 1 'ms?Cash \SAIZR k of wagons, buggies, ha RAISING Tt Prophets of Evil Were Disappoi Dificult Undertaking?Hugl Did the Work. Several weeks ago the Knights of < Pvthina in Ahhpvillp. nontracted for a 1 hall or lodge room as well as for smaller rooms for the various pur- I poses of the order. The ceiling of the ] building was only ten feet above the j floor. The Knights of Pythias insist- t ed that the ceiling should be not less 1 than fourteen feet above the floor. Whe raising of the ceiling and roof, t which was 25 by 120 feet, and weighing c tons, was no small job. It was a job, I too, the like of which had not been \ done in this community. Years of ex- i perience at the carpenter's business i was of no avail in this case, and it was 1 thought that the job could not be done 1 by home folks at all, though some men 1 were not unwilling to try it at the i owner's risk ; the wisest thought that r house movers from some of the cities t wonld have to be called in. The work t ?*ntif/vrl nn/1 of^or oKnilf frtlir HflVfl * nao oiaitcu, auu anvi uuuu^ ivu? uMJW L work the owner of the building had t misgivings, and the workmen were t paid off. The next week, under the r leadership of Mr. Hugh Howard, the v work was resumed, and pressed to t completion without hurt or accident t to person or property. During the 8 progress of the work the prophets of evil had their say, and theBe are some of the things which were said : The persons at work could not raise v it. b If raised, it would be thrown into 0 the street. t] If raised, it would fall and kill the e workmen and wreck the building. 0 It would be cheaper to send to Atlanta to get house-movers to do the work. w The risk in raising the roof was great h and the work was dangerous. ei If a wind should come, the whole 0 thing would be destroyed. ^ It would be cheaper to saw the roof r( into ten foot strips, and raise it section t| by section. ^ It would be cheaper to tear the tin Q. off and use such of it again as might ^ not be ruined. 0 The tin would be ruined, and it | tl would be cheaper to tear it off, andib nut on a new roof. la: The brick which were built in the P windows on which were to rest sills for tbe support of the roof would not b: answer the purpose. 01 The roof should have bee n raised by supports on the floor. ^ The plastering would all be broken. It was urged that twenty-four men Q should be employed to turn each one a ^ jack at the same instance. The owner would spend his estate at b< the work and then fail. sc Knowing ones eaid they could do in a( two days the work which others re- 01 quired weeks to do. CJ Some would like to see bow the J3' work was done, but didn't want to go there and run the risk of being killed. w w These are some of the speeches ^ which we recall, some of them were made scores of times, by different n( persons. One man came with his wagon, h, fourteen miles to carry away the w waste tin. 0j The owner of the building consulted in every man whom he thought could ci possibly give him some suggestion or *o hint as to how to proceed. But nobody had ever done such a job and no f0 suggestions were offered which were jt adopted, but many were offered. And ^ so it was, an inexperienced mechanic's -i. * v*. r\ _ j MJT IN A. and ! iold in a Burn y doing so. We like 1 ck of Furniture in this prices are as low or 1 ou. or not when you are bo us to see you at our or Credil *T & ? ABBEVILLE, S. ( irrtess, etc., up to its u ffi ROOF. : nted?Successful Result in a ( 1 Howard and his Assistants i j >pinion was worth as much as that of 1 ,he best expert machanic. ' Messrs. Hugh Howard, W. F. Danssy, S. R. Cochran, D. H. Howard and ' Eugene Nance were willing to try the 1 ob, and so they set out to accomplish ( ind did accomplish, the work in the ( nost satisfactory manner. rney niied tne windows witn ones * o within two feet of the ceiling. At 1 >ther places holes on both sides of the >uilding were cut through the brick * vails on the same level with the bricks ' n the windows. Through these openngs timbers 6 by 8 or 4 by 7 were put. The timbers from the opposite holes apped in the middle of the hall. ? rhey were fastened together with ron bolts, and rested on a high bench, ^ eaching from one end of the house to o he other. This high beuch was made >y the union of several shorter benches, o tailed to the floor, and strongly jj raced. On each timber projecting J hrough the wall a 2 by 8 plank was lailed lengthwise on both sides of the b vail. This braced the walls firmly so b hat they could not move. These tim- ' iers were scattered along the walls, at uitable distances apart, to the num- j> ier of twenty-two, reaching from wall a * * y o wan. p On these timbers, blocks or sills 11 8 ?ere placed, oo the inBide of the uilding aud twelve jackscrews t< n each side did the work. When $ be length of the jackscrews was reach- ? d the roof was propped up by pens f r timbers on the joists and in addi- 0 on, the joists of the roof were suported by blocks on the walls. It ? 'as deemed necessary to run the p eavy timbers through the walls on * ach side, so as to keep the weight * f the roof on the wall while it was ? eing raised. If the weight of the aof had been placed on the floor, and ?( be walls had not been stayed by the b( imbers, the walls when fitteen or n ixteen feet above the floor, would ave been easily thrown down, or put ut of plumb. The timbers reaching > arough both side walls served a dou- p le purpose in holding up the roof ? d in holding the walls safely in osition. ? To allow the joists to rise above the tt * " ' -?? 11 TICK wail, lour lucuea UI luo nan, lr tie line of brick, was taken off, when le joists were still too long the ends di 'ere cut. The rafters were strongly f0' raced above the joists, so that the roof as held off the joists, and rafters were ? ot allowed to move forward or tt ackward. In the face of all the evil that had ej sen predicted, great care was taken ) as to take no known chances of P ?cident The pieces of sawed timber tt a which the jacks were set were te irefully built, and in the process of ^ jilding nails were driven to make w lem .doubly secure. A great quantity of rough lumber as necessary. The sills 6 by 8 which a ere thirteen in number, the pieces ? by 7, and the 2 by 8's were nailed igether to make other sills and were is ot cut. The only injury being the j* ales for the iron rods and tne nan ales, other 2 by S's and other stuff ere used as a flooring, or as a basis ' operation. These timbers were not {.'J jured, but the timbers which were it to make the pens are useless, except r firewood. The roof was successfully raised ur feet and nine inches. In raising si not a leak in the tin or a break in ? ie plastering was made. Of course to do the work of raising, H LINE OI Mattii iture Store. to show our goods i vicinity. ower for the same down town, come store. t. sIICK1 I, Washington St sual high standard. it was necessary to break the plastering on each side for the full length of the building. In takingdown the partition walls considerable plastering was knocked off, and when the brick ma. 3ons got hold of things they cut holes in the tin but tbe roof raisers did no in" jury to either the tin or tbe plastering. The details of this work are given is suggestive to the next man who t 111 L J. _ J ~ [ma a unejuu IU uu. A tin roof on a brick building can ae safely raised. The greatest cost ind the greatest labor is in the prep;ration to do the work. Every ;are should be taken to prevent accilent. Improperly guarded the buildng might be wrecked and the work* nen killed. This roof was raised perpen dicularly vitbout moving to the right or to the eft. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. Examinations for the United States weathr bureau service are to be heldin Charleston, lolutabla, and Greenville next mouth. Work on the Odd Fellows' lor Invalids and Irpbans at Greenville will begin on tho 1st. lay of September. The commitee hau releven more than SI,000 in contributions for he erection of the home. No decisive action has been taken in the natter of apprehending the law-breaking enaged at uneEutawvllle lynching. The late ct of fiendish vengeance on the Georgia Ide of the line seems to nave detracted the ttentlon from our own lawlessness. The Dixie Chapter, U. D. C., of Anderson as decided to Issue a series pf historical tones of South Carolina lor use in the cbools. These stsrlea will be written in a ery attractive style, and should prove enorvulntno I r\ I ho nh I idron r\t /Mir Mlaio At a family reunion In Anderson County ist week the number of relatives present ggregated several Hundred. These reunions requite frequent in the upper part of this tale, and serve to Instill a certain family ride lDto the mlndB of the younger persons, aereby tending towards better cltlzenhlp. The first bale of this seasons's Carolina cotdq weighed 445 pounds and was sold in harleston for twelve cents per. pound, his cotton was raised on the farm of Mr. L. C. Folk, near Bamberg. Mr. Folk has a ride reputation (or marketing early cotton, or several years past he has bad the honor l raising the first bale In bis county. TbeOibbesArt Building of Charleston will ompleted within the next few weekfl, and rill be turned over to the trustees about tbe tie latter part of September. When com* leted, this will be a very handsome building nd a credit to the city of Charleston. Tbe lstltutlon is one sorely needed in this State, a it will serve to Instill Into the minds of our eople a deeper love for the beautiful. Cbaristun continues to lorge ahead. Governor Terrell of Georgia has appolnt1 a court of Idqulry to Investigate the condot of the militia in tbe late lynching at8tatefiDro. The Governor has expressed great surrlse and strong sentiment against the out. ige perpetrated upon tbe laws of that State, On August 20tb, a lurlous gale, which tore iwn the Mississippi valley, hit tbe twin clt>s of St. Paul ana Minneapolis a very severe low. The Btorm struck In spots, jumping in> the air and decendlng repeatedly. Fifteen eople were killed and many Injured. Tne roperty loss will probably aggregate the sum f two million dollars. Judge Alton B. Parker^has decided to make 0 stump speeches, except where he has somellng definite to say. He does not believe in le propriety of a presidential candidate makig speeches just for tbe purpose or appearing 1 different places. This is but another evlence of the good common sense which doml- . ales in Judge Parker's mind, and also of bis seDer wisdom. This is a healthy sign which - 3 able mail holds out to tbe nation. Hurrah 1 ir Parker, our next President! According to the crop report issued by tbe , eather bureau, the general outlook for cot* i id is somewhat Improved as compared with , le conditions reported the previous week, , though shedding continues In every State . 3d rust Is prevalent in the central and east* j n districts. The unfavorable reports, effects , shedding and rust however, are less pro- ] ounced than were reported last week, j Icklng is quite general In Texas, except In ] te northern portion, and is in progress in j ie southern portions of the central and eas- ] rn districts of the cotton belt. ] i Tbe Japanese continue to press hard upon ie besieged city of Port Arthur. A Junk f hlch left Llaotl promontory on the night ' ' Angust 21st reports that the Japanese have ( icceeded In occupying Antzshan fort, and ' ave destroyed two forts at Cbaochanko. is supposed that scarcely a building in Port 1 rtbur remains undamaged. The Dre of tbe rts not captured by the Japanese, together 1th tbe effeot of land mines, probably the lason why the Japanese have not yet conjered the Russian stronghold. It, however, nota "walkover." The Russians offer stub>rn resistance and the Japanese have sutler I many severe loses, t A telephone in your office and residence J jhtens labor, saves Journeys, dispels worrief f duces work. J The seasons are favorable, if your corns are ( owing too fast and hurt you try Blue Jay oru Plasters, for sale at Speed's Drug Store. Anything In the drug, stationery and paint ne can be bad at Mllford's Drugstore. Paraflne wax for sealing fruit Jars for sale 1 t Speed's. Look at the beautiful mattings that you can c ad at L. W. White's. If you want the "very best" candy' get 1 uylers at Speed's. ags* I Furniture Rugs M Mattings ^5 SI A DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE in favor of Briehahn's bread should 1 be carried out in every household in 1$ celebration of July 4th. This bread . is the very best that can be had for love or money, and there is no better |I time to reform your bread supply than on our great National Holiday. . . J. W. Breihahn, .Jp Proprietor. iaX332EH5$EZ3$?2?rffiKlS$$3SR THRESHERS, j J \\ WE HAVE A FULL STOCK ? J.J OF THE WELL KNOWN J, IFarquhar Threshers j J Ajai Portable Engines -Jj AND CAN MAKE PROMPT * SHIPMENT. PRICES RIGHT. \ CATALOG ON REQUEST. *; GIBBES MACHINERY CO., \ COLUMBIA, S. C. ^ Charleston and Western Carolina R. R Augusta and Asheville Short Line. Schedule In effect July 17, 1904. Lv Greenwood 12 44 pm Lv Laurens 2 07 pm Ar Greenville 3 25 pm : v'ijL Ar Spartanburg 8 30 pm Lv Spartanburg (8o.).. 3 40 pm . . ' Ar Hendersonville 6 20 pm ji i ViSa ArAahevllle 7 15 pm 'laj Lv Asheville (So. Ky.)? 7 15 am Ekff Lv Hendersonville 8 10 am fT' Ar Spartanburg .10 20 am Lv Spartanb'g (C&WC)12 01 pm Lv Greenville 12 15 pm Lv Laureus 1 50 pm j'siw Ar Greenwood 2 46 pm Lv Greenwood 2 46 pm Ar McCormlck 8 40 pm Lv McCormlck 8 40 pm Ar Augusta 5 20 pm 1140 am Lv Augusta 10 10 am 2 55 pm Ar McCormlck 11 52 am 4 40 pm Lv McCormlck 11 52 am ' Ar Greenwood 12 44 pm Lv Greenwood 12 44 pm i? Ar Laurens 1 45 pm i Lv Laurens, C. N. & L. 2 02 pm ? Ar Clinton 2 22 pm Ar Newberry 8 10 pm Ar Columbia 4 46 pm Lv Columbia, A. C.L... 4 55 pm Ar Charleston 9 85 pm Lv Charleston, A.C. L... 6 00 am Ar Columbia 11 00 am Lv Columbia, C. N.&L.ll 10 am Lv Newberry 12 48 pm Lv Clinton 1 80 pm Lv Laurens, C. & W. C 1 50 pm Ar Greenwood 2 46 pm . Leave Augusta, train No. 42 daily except Sunday, J.35 p. m., No. 3S, Sunday only, 7.00 a. m., arrive Jharlesion 7.10 p. m., 11.55 a. m., Beaufort 6.80 p in., 11.05 a. m.. Port Royal 6.40 p. m., 11.20 a. m. Through train service between Aagusta and Cfiareston. For information relative to rates, etc., apply to ft. B. STEELE, (J. T. A., Anderson, S. if, GEO. T. BRYAN, G. A., Greenville, 8. C. ERNEST WILLIAMS, Gen. Pass. Agt. Augusta, 6a. [\ M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. KUBBER NECK. Rubber neck or Joints with Elliot's KmulsiledOil Liniment. It will remove all stiffness id(1 sorenesB. It is mucb belter than plasters or lAme back, or pain in the chest or side. Ellot's Emulplfled Oil Linimentcures muscular beumntlsm. Full 1-2 pint bottles, 25 cents, Z. A. Milford. Breihnhn>i Locals, We have home-made candy, not to born, >ut to eat, and It is fine. Try some. For clean, fresh bread, call on Breibahn, be san fix you up. Material for cakes niways on h&nd, of th ?ery freshest quality. ; -V ^ j J