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The Abbeville Press and Bannerfl BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER 7, 1904. ESTABLISHED 1844 WEST END. Happening* nod Incidents of a WppIi About the City. * Sep. 6, 1904. Miss Nellie Russell returned Wednesday from an extended stay in Hendereonville, N. C. Miss Russell was with a party of friends and spent a most delightful summer. Mrs. Anna Calhoun Ancrum of Camden, has been In the city spending awhile with Mrs. James H. Perrln. Mrs. 1). Brown leaves Wednesday for Trent* where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Roper. Miss Lily Templeton returned Thursday from a six weeks stay In Mlllersburg, the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Mc. Thorn. Mrs. W. C. Sberrard spent several days last week In Lebanon the guest of Mrs. .Maggie - r Sberrard. Mrs. H. Frank McGee of Spartanburg Is here on a visit to he - mother, Mrs. Quarles. Mrs. Fouche of Columbia Is with bet daughter Mrs. James Bradley in the city for & while. Mrs. Mark W. Gantt has returned to her1 home in Anderson after a months stay here with home people. Rev. Frank Wardlaw was in the city several days last week the guest of relatives. He left Friday to resume his work. Mr. J. Allen Smith, Jr., is at home again after a pleasant stay at. Tate Springs. The friends of Mrs. R. M. Haddon are sorry to hear of her extreme illness. ,. Mr. C. Harry Cannon left Thursday for Eutaw, Ala., where be goes to enter the cotton buslnes. Miss .Nannie Blount or Ainens is id iub ouy visiting Airs. W. E. Owens. Mrs. Robert Sberrard of Iva was (tbe guest of Mrs. W. E. Sberrard part of last week. Tbe Clarke Allen Chapter of tbe D. of C's. met Monday afternoon at the home of the prerldent, Mrs. E. DUE WEST. '" ? H'bnt an IntrrenlioK Writer See* hui) Hearw About the Classic City. Due West, S. C. Sept. 6th 1904. Tbeschools at this place all open next Wed nesday, tbe 14ih. Mrs. Rogers, of Mooresville, N. C., who will have charge of tbe first grade In the public school, comes Wednesday. She has taken rooms with Mrs. Leila Todd. Mr. George Mcllwaln has recently pur chased the place near Mr. J. E. Hasan from Mr. H. P. MeGee. He will be given a cordiai welcome In ibis community. Mr. Statvely of Horry County was on a pleasant mission here over Sabbath. Mrs. Onie B. Rogers, wbo bas been contemplating removing to her country home, ha* deelded to remain In Due We6t. She will continue to occupy Mrs. Lois Piessley's residence. Miss Fannie Moflit left Saturday for Om where she takes up her duties as teacher in tbetcbool. Miss Fannie Is assistant to Miss Bessie Byrd, who graduated In tbe D. W. F C. last June. Mrs. W.T. Bradley, of Abbeville, Miss Re becca Wldeman and Miss Martha Pressley yl Cedar SprlngB were tne guests 01 iriends Wednesday. 'Messrs. P. L. Grler, A. S. Kennedy, R. S. Gallowoy, M. B. Cllnkscales, E. P. Kenntedy, W. W. Edwards, J. H. Wren and K. C. JBrownlee a party of Due West capitalists, were over at Ware's Shoals last Friday, Investigating tbe great manufacturing plant. MlesesMamie and Lizzie Jordan nave returned from an extended vl6it with friends and relatives in Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Sharpton, Mr. and Mrs. J. E McGee, Mrs. M. B. Clln&scaies, Miss Eva Cllnkscales, Misses Mollle and Sue Morion and Dr. J. A. Brown attended the Baptist Convention at Beulab last week. Prof. P. L. Grler has been surveying tbe Robert Haddon lands, which will soon be offered for sale. They will be offesed In a number of small tracks. . Mr. Hale Brlce left Friday for Chicago where he will take a two-years course iu ,, Pharmacy. He will 6lop with friends in Nasbvlll,i and Cincinnati on his way west. Dr. Pt>? ton Kennedy and tauiily of Atlanta, Ga. came .his week to be with the family of Mr. A. S. Kennedy. Dr. and Mrs. Kennedy are always -velconie visitors to our little city. Ihefirmof R. C. Brownlee and Co., have been fortunate in securing the services ol Mr. Maxey Donald. Mr. Donald is one of tbe most popular salesmen In this community. He thinks of moving bis iamlly to town later in the seosou, both for his own conven ience and tbat be might be nearer tbe scdooI. Mr. Boyce Ellis ha purchased the place Just' below Mr. Miller E lis'. Mr. Jamec McCilnt' ck and family were in Due West lata week. Mr. MeCllutock has rented his place in Ora and will move to Due West in the fall lor the benefit of the school. lney will occupy Aiissuia jjevun b house. Dealb. Early la6t Saturday morning the reaper wtiofte name Is Death enierect the peacelU' borne of Mr, and Mrs. John H. Sprou*e and claimed the life of little Sloan. He bad been 111 two weeks with bilious fever wblcb caused congestion of the brain. For several days previous to bis death he was unconscious, which caused alarm, yet faint hope lingered In tbe minds of tbe lovtnj: watchers who did all that devoied ones coul< do. But despite the medical aid and loviot attention tbe little one went home to U?>d on the dew bad left tbe flowers. Dreading the worst beforehand did not lessen me keen un gulsb of parting when it came, and the bearu of tbe family are ailed with griel for tbe babj and pet of the home. ' 1 Sloan was seveD years of age and of an ex ceedlngly bright, sunny disposition. Although much pelted, be was not spoiled and was a general tavorlte with all who knew bim Small as be was, be will be missed ouiside o' tbe home circle. May God lessen the grief of tbe bereaved parents and elve them the comfort of knowing tbe separation is only for a short while. Many friends express sincerest sympathy. "He will gather, he will gather Tbe gems lor this kingdom ; All the pure ones, ail the bright ones, His laved and bis own." 8. C. F. . Letter to W A SteveuNou. Abbeville, S C? Dear Sir: There are several ways of cheating in milk. An bid-fashioned way is to water it. Nobody waters It now. A better way Is to take out tbe cream?rich milk with the cream taken out Is as good as poor milk with Its cream all ie. But we needn't go Into particulars. You don't rob your milk and your customers. . Faint 1b a easy as milk to cheat with. Good paint Is as rare as good milk ; for human nature is much the same in milkmen and paint men. You are Just and true with your milk; so are we with our paint. Devoe lead-and zinc Is twice as good as mixed paints: There's twice as much butter In it. Mr J T Ladd, Cheraw, S C, writes: "When Mr Evanspalnted his house with Devoe. he tigured on'how other paints covered and had enough left to paint three large rooms. He was so pleased that he has used Devoe on two other houses." Yours truly 3(5 F W Devoe & Co P. S. P. B. Speed sells our paint. A hill for Ihree thousand of Sneed's Clnnn cigars just received. This makes nine thou ' sand for July. Everything Is lining upon the Bide of Cincos now and wanting to play in ltp back yard. Just received at Mllford's the largest and best lot of stationery ever seen In Abbeville! Come in aDd we will show you. Brelbahn also sells supar, cigars, tobacco and a superior line of fruits and manufactured candies. When In the city be sure to call at the Furniture store of the Kerr Furniture Co i There you will find the largest and most up to date stock of Furniture and house Furn lsblngs in upper Carolina. Three thousand Otto Eisenlobrs famous Cincos Just received and five thousand more on the S. A. L. coming as fast as cars can carry them. Mllford's Drugstore. That mean headache and bad taste in youi mouth is not always an Indication that yoc are bitlous aDd need a 44. It comes from smoking those mean cigars and all you need is some of Speed's Cincos to put a good taste i lu your mouth. p. I ou: ernm chase Fa includir out at a fine imp pieces oi these go benefit c In oui the choi shoes. ' for men known i shoes. II We exte pleasure in ==t ' == Fall Plowing:. After such a drenching in July and August as we have had, the probabilities are in favor of a dry fall, and this will be favorable to thorough preparation for next year's crops. We do uott think that you could spend the same'money, time and energy in a way that will pay you as certain aud as large profits in the future as the time necessary to break your laud 12 to 15 inches deep. As we have often said, the clay will be in better condition for this breaking in the tall of the year than in the spring of the year. We wish to say right here, for fear some may be misled, that this deep plowing does not have to be repeated on the same and every year, but if once well and thoroughly done, will answer for several* years aud iu many cases for all time to come. This is especially true of the subsoil, and the fact that this through breaking has ouce been done will make it easy to plow deep in subsequent years without the use of the subsoil plow. Again we desire to emphasize the fact that the benefit to be derived frcm this kiud of breaking does not end in one year or iu several years. Itisa permanent, perpetual improvement to the soil, and constitutes the foundation upon which almost every kiud of improvement may be made. We are fully aware that the chief difficulty with many of you in doing this kind of work is found in the fact that you have so large a part of your farm planted in cottou, and that the cotton is in the way of the plows. Not only is this true, but the gathering of the cotton absorbs all of the time and energy of the farm hands, so that you are in the habit of giving this cotton gathering the preference over all other work, and you do not at once see how you can spare either the time or the mouey necessary to do this work as it ought to be done, but we think upon a fair trial that you nr ! 11 kn /?/-?? *71 ti norl V* o f n nrAA/1 fon rv\ r? wilt uc tvuviutcu uiat a guuu icuui ui double team, if neceseary, kept steadily at this work will be the best money you ever spent upon your f; rm. This applies to any and all classes of farmers. To the large farmers, the medium farmers, the email farmers, , and the renter, aud it applies particularly to the landlord who does not personally farm, but rents out all of bis land. It would pay many of these men very well to furnish the teams ' aud the hands, and break the land ; at their own expense, while the tenants or the renters are gathering the crops. Their lands thus treates would i betrin to imnrovfi and constantly ' appreciate in value and productivenews, and would rent for more in the future. As they are going on now r their land is constantly growing less [ productive and being washed and i worn and made less valuable ever^ > year, but to a man who owns the farm he works and works the farm he owns, ^OSl I Mr. Rosenbe: returned from arkets, where ] d a comralete li 11 Mercha ig many rare bargaii sacrifice a splendid orted hand painted ? decorated ware. iods low down we wi >f our bargain. ? Shoe Department \ ce of absolutely the The Krippendorf for and "Wolf for childi md recognized as th \ md to you a showing yo 1.QS this is the matter of highest impor- ri tance. There is nothing whatever I1 that will pay him so well for his time a and expense. This work should be a begun at once, and every suitable day a from now until Christmas the plows o should be kept busy. It does not c matter what crops you expect to put c upon the land this fall and next f< spring, this preparatory work should a work should not* be neglected. You n buy fertilizers that you may increase o your crop. You use more mules that v you may cultivate a larger area. You t bire and pay and feed more hands to o cultivate this larger crop. Now you g can get the same crops at a gteaily re- a duced cost by using some of the money a mat you are going to pay out ior mese fi purposes in doing this deep plowing a this fall. When you have done, this b plowing as it should be, you will not c need so much fertilizer, you will not t need so many mules, you will not need d so many hands. You can raise a lar- d ger crop on a less area and at a greater f' profit. r Now after thinking carefully over u these facts you will see that the deep o thorough preparation of your lands ( instead of being an expensive opera- b tion is really a paying operation. It a will bring back the money put in it, t and a profit on the money, more cer- 8 tainly than will the purchase of fer- r tilizers. It will render your work v easier, and make your crop more cer- I tain than all the labor you can put on I the land next year without it. e By thus breaking your land you r will stop the washing and hold the s water that falls this winter ready for rJ next summer's use. In this way you t will render the making of your next o year's crop almost a certainty, j/nous- ^ ands of experiments along this line f show that such a dry spell as we had r this year did not materially injure o the crops on land thus prepared, in t very many cases with nothing but a i' turn-row between the crop is as good as it well conld be, while the crop ( acroes the turn-row on the land not 1 thus broken is burned up by little r drouth. s ^ { Sunday floNlnK at the Exposition. E The management of the St. Louis f Fair has promised that "the gates of the Exposition grounds whall be closed t to visitors on Sundays during the * whole duration of the Fair," and is keeping its agreement so loyally that u on Sundays a fence is built about the , hotel within the grounds to prevent ? I ho viaitnra miH hpln frnm mint? the boulevards and avenues of the Expo- < sition. "It can scracely be claimed," ^ | however, says the New York Outlook, ' "that the closing movement has been wholly successful as regards the right ? ! keeping of Sunday." The same pa- ^ ( per says further: : "St. Louis is a wide open city?wide 1 open on Sunday after the German > J ENB rg has j ust the northle has purne of .ndise, as. He closed assortment of china and rare As we bought .11 give you the ve can give you best makes of ladies, "Wright 'en. They are e equal of any cordial in\ u through ( en,1 nfVior than the American fashion, f Jo whisky is sold in tbe saloons, or at 1 ny rate; the front doors of the saloons < ,re all closed. Bnt the beer-gardens f re all open, and in the neighborhood ] f the Exposition there are two im- i aense beer gardens which combined ] an . entertain from thirty to 1 arty thousand persons between noon i nd midnight on Sunday. Bight I text to the largest and most popular f these gardens tbfere is a race-track, rith races on most Sundays during he Exposition season ; and in the pen country about the Exposition ;rounds there are scores of resorts and 1 ttractions which would not be tolerted on the 'Pike.' All tbe baseball rounds ou the outer edge of the city re open on Sunday ; so are all the >illiard-rooms in every part of the 1 ity. In tbe city itself three or four t heators have two performances a ] ay, and down at the levee there are t lozens of excursion-boats in waiting t or Sunday crowds which seek a cqoI iver breeze, combined with opportu- , lities for gambling with professionals f the lowestand most dangerous type. 1 ci 1 ii 4 u full ] til Dliiiuuys an iucdc piauco aic iu iun ilant; while the beautiful grounds out ,t Forest Park are tightly closed to he public by a high fence. .. . We uppose that it is now too late to cored the error. It could be corrected, ve judge, only by act of Congress. Jut that it is an error from every 'oint of view appears to ua almost selfvident, and the fact is worth noting low in order that the country may be aved from similar errors in the future. ?o shut up by law innocent, educaive and helpful places of recreation >n Sunday, and leave doubtful, degraliug, and positively vicious ones in ull operation, and to do this in the lame of religion, is to inflict another f those wounds from which religion' las so often suffered at the hands of ts friends." This expression of opinion from The )utlook has caused some consternation n religious circles, and elicits lengthy ejoinaers from the New York Oberver, The Christian Advocate (New fork), and The Sunday School Times I Philadelphia). The Observer com- a aents: e "It is utterly untrue that the doubt- c ul and vicious places of amusement a re open and crowded because the b fair grounds are closed. The people {J ?ho crowd these vile and low resorts ii vould not go to the Fair except possi- t ?ly to some of the shows upon the J Pike.' They have no taste for 'inno- a ent, educative, and helpfnl places of a ecreation' on Sunday or any other 0 lay. The opening of the Fair on Sun- o lay would only increase the crowds 11 >f people in that neighborhood and ? Iraw in some visitors who would not 1 (thersvise be caught, from the class 1 hat does not pray, 'lead us uot into c emptation.' t "We do not believe that the St. 1 fjouis directors will yield to any such ? X*n"*-$rrt3:'? > ERC This w< warn much tho" clothing, to impres that we a: after youi We have - i shipment clothing a ing. Also line will b want you us to show best suit _ and satisfy ritation to \ Dur stock. lophistry, nor do we think that pubic sentiment would sustain the Sunlay opening of the Fair. But the act that such an article can find \ alace in a religious periodical, and i issume to express the sentiment of a portion of the religious public, is comnended to all lovers of a quiet, restful, ind religious Sunday as a sign of the ;imes to be noted and heed6d." ( . i LOWNDESVILLE. Vewn froio tbe Seven Hill City as Re lated by an Interesting: Writer. Lowndesvllle Sept, 7bt 1901 [ Messrs. E. J. Hucabee and T. C. Lldde) | vent to Elberton on business Monday. Misses Annie end Susie Miller, went to ( belr former borne, beyond Abbeville C. H1 Monday to stay a while wlfb tbeir relatives. , Mioses. Meta and Vera Allen have been for en days at St. Louis taking In tbe exposl,lon. Mr. E. C. Meschlneand his little son Maulce are at the National point of the worlds vide satlelactlon. ( Mr. Jobn X. tfasKin nas me ron consuiulon and by laws of the Rocky River Agrlcul- j ural Society, which was organized, Sept. 8th 823 at what was known as the Covington inool Hiuse, located near what Is known | is Burdette's mill on Rocky River, Charles itark, President J. H. Baskin Vice President j Tohn Speer Secretary, John White Treasurer, L'hls was very probably among the first, If , lot the first of such Societies formed. All vbo belonged to it, long since passed away, j tlany of their descendants are still living \ iome here others elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Baker, their three boys , ind Miss Mamie Irwin ol Washington D. C. ( :ame last Monday, and will stay for some , Ime. Messrs. R.*W. Colyerand Will Bell on Mon- | lay went through the oountry to Calhouns | Tails and Joined the excursion over the Sea- | >oard Air Line R. R. to Atlanta Ga. < Mrs. Bolln Allen and the two children went J o Anderson C. H. Wednesday to spend a , vhllewlth relatives. Mrs. O. Johnson went to Beulah church ( Puesday to attend the meeting ot the Abbe ] rllle Association. ( Mr. J. J. Johnson who had spent the pant ( nonth at Abbeville C. H. in the Farmer's ? iank, as cashier to allow Mr. Julius DuPre t . vacation for the benefit of his health he t etumed to his home here Thursday. t Mr, Berry Allen from his very pleasant U iome two miles in the country brought to | f he writer, several days ags a large basKet of 8 'ery fine tomatoes, one was weighed' whloh f Ipped the beam atone pound and one ounce Irs. Allen put up twenty five gallons of 8 atfiup and has much more than a winter c nH onrinc's sunviv of canned fruits and vee tables, fiow many of our good house wives I j an say the same? If Ou Monday, Mrs. A. E. Moorehead, packed 11, nd shipped to Atlanta, those of her house-1 lOld affects that she wished to oarry to her iew home. She and family left Thursday nornlng. Mrs Moorehead has lived since fancy In this section with tha exception of wo or three years which were spent at Anderon C. 11. she was well known and highly espeoted by many relatives and friends here fl nd elsewhere, all of whom entertain for her a nd hers the best wishes for her future. f< Mr. J. Henry Bell who was a late purchaser 1! f the property vacated aH slated above, at r nee moved to It. Mr. Bell and family were C ready citizens of this town, lived In the uburbs' so that Its population has not lnreased yet their move has put them nearer ts center and we can feel as If they are now nore closely Identified with us and are glad , if it. The opening of ootton is somehow very >ackward, very little cotton has been ploked lo date In this Township. As to the election last Tuesday, our votes * ihowed more than their usual ability to r & jather is a ] i for a man light on his ITTTTl ClVfc 1 VV C W J.BJLJ., J. s it on yore in positioi ' wants in t just receive( of the "Alec jid much m > the famous e carried by to come in ai you these li for the leas iction guara dsit us. 1 *s? make oat their own tickets, a vast 1 mpn ment over a few years ago wbgn a lew i virtually controlled the primaries. T were at tbe last election a good many often leaving unsoratcbed tbe namei tbetr preferences allowed Others to die as to remaining candidates to be voted Almost a full vote was polled here very In tbe Township and they tbe aged and ttrm wbo were not able to oome who ft to cast a vote. The managers of electloc fused to count some of tbe tlokets tbat ^ not properly made out, that Is where < one was to be voted for and two names scratched, neither of those names \ Mv Hon R. *PIqntr who WftA 1 and still 1b candidate for Coroner as he If the second primary was the only one of county candidates who honored t?ls p with his presence. Mr. H. C. Fennel who had been under telegraphic tuition of Mr. R. W. Colye our depot for sometime completed the coi left Thursday morning for McCormlo accept and fill tbe position of night Telegr Operator at that place. Our best wishes tend you Curtis. Mr. C. G. McCalllster, of Latimer wai our town for a while Thursday. Misses Jenney and Beulab Todd of Augi are and will be for a time, guests of Mr. J Latimer, tbelr uncle. < Mrs. J. C. Nlckles ol Greenwood, has t for several days with her brother Mr. E, Harper and family. Mr. C. Lofer brought In five bales of sotton Thursday whloh he had sold to Pretwell ol Anderson at eleven cents pound. More Interest centered In our home e tlons Magistrate and Cotton weigher, thac tbe sucoess or defeat ofany other Candida In the tlrst, Magistrate J. G. Huckabee opposed by Mr. John T. Drennan. Tbe l was elected. The vote stood 220 to 89 In fa of tbe first. In the Becond. Messrs A. Bond, G. M. Moore and 8. Scott were tbe c testants. Tbe first carried off tbe prize o tils two competitors by a large major rhephlslcal condition of tbe Bufiraglsts jooJ at first but after the turn of tbe i some of tbem bad to go too often to ba ind stables to feed tbelr horses so tbat 1 In tbe evening too much exercises al< Lbls line told upon their equilibrium tl legs got tired and wobly, and tbelr tong became too thick to talk good. It has b juld ihat there Is nothing more uncert :han tbe deolslon of a petit Jury. Two otl is great unceatalntles are bearing It oompt I. E. tbe result of a primary election and >ut come of a cotton crop. The last prim esuited In great surprise, to tbe know jnes. No one need kick and tear U jlotbes because of the selection so far mi is tbey are all good and true men and If t alned by the people of the county will belr duty and doubtless will merit the v lone of friends and foes. Favoritism Is >owerful a (actor these days along all 11 or the public eood, and wben the pec tllow It to be dominated by fitness a react or the better may be looked for. Misses Belle and Maggie Knox of MtCari pent several days last week with the fam if Mr. R. W. Colyer. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cllnkscales of Troy, ng on a visit to the family of the venera ather of the last named worshipped w he baptist yesterday at the 11. a. m. servlo Troup RUBBER NECK. Rubber neck orjolnts with Elliot's Kmn edOU Liniment. It will remove all stifTn uAwanaoa 7 la mn/ik ?Hon nlacf >r lame back, or pain In the chest or side, lot's Emulsified Oil Llnimentcures muscu beumatlsm. Fall 1-2 plot bottles, 25 cei :. A. Mllford. Brelhabu't* Locals. We have home-made candy, not to bu ut to eat, and It Is line. Try some. For olean, fresh bread, call on Breihahn, aD fix you up. Material for cakes aiways on hand, ol ery freshest quality. CO. 1 ittle too 1 to spend ||1 s winter j lowever, ;|| ur mind a to look J? his line. 1 a large > Brand" ore comi "E.E.F" I us. We ad allow |j nes. The , Jj t money, j .nteed. i We will takj LCo,| 11 THRESHERS. I died S WE HAVE A FULL STOCK . |l t re- g OF THE WELL KNOWN $1 ill I Farquhar Threshers | ] is jf Ajai ronaoie engines | "at- g AND CAN MAKE PROMPT g , ln g 8HIPMENT. PRICES RIGHT. i'i ista M CATALOG ON REQUEST. \\ 'i. % GIBBES MACHINERY CO., I] Old H COLUMBIA, S. C. ilec- 7fa !tes! Charleston and Western Carolina R. B : was iret Augusta and AsheTille Short Line* ,vor jj, Schedule in effeot July IT, 1901 ver Lv Greenwood ....12 44 pm lty. Lv Laurens 2 07 pm was At Greenville 8 25 pm jay Ar Spartanburg 8 80 pm ,me Lv Spartanburg (So.).. 8 40 pm ate Ar Hendersonvllle 6 20 pm on* Ar Asheville 7 15 pm lelr Lv Asheville (So. By.)? 7 15 am lies Lv Hendersonvllle. 8 10 am sen Ar Spartanburg 10 20 am aln Lv Spartanb'g (C?fcWC)12 01 pm Qer Lv Greenville 12 15 pm . my Lv Laurens 1 50 pm the Ar Greenwood 2 46 pm ary Lv Greenwood 2 46 pm lng Ar McCormlck 8 40 pm lelr Lv McOormlek 8 40 pm ide Ar Augusta 5 2Qpm 1140 am i jus- Lv Aneusta 1U lu am 2 ao pm do At McCormick 11 52 am 4' 40 pm pell Lv McCormick 11 52 am too Ar Greenwood 12 44 pm nea Lv Greenwood 12 44 pm pie At Laurens 1 45 pm Ion Lv Laurens, C. N. & L. 2 02 pm Ar Clinton 2 22 pm nel Ar Newberry 8 10 pm lly Ar Columbia 4 46 pm Lv-Columbla, A. C. L... 4 55 pm be ir Charleston 9 35 pm ble Lv Charleston, A.C. L... 6 00 am 1th Ar Columbia 11 00 am e. Lv Columbia, C. N.&L.11 10 am e. Lv Newberry 12 43 pm Lv Clinton 1 30 pm Lv Laurens, (J. & W. C 1 50 pm Ar Greenwood 2 46 pm - * Leave Augusta, train No. 42 daily except Sunday, lsi- 2.35 p. m? i%o. 38, Sunday only, 7.00 a. m., arrive ess Charleston 7.10 p. m., 11.55 a. m., Beaufort 6.80 p m., ers 11.05 a. m., Port Royal 6.40 p. in,, 11.20 a. m. El- Through train service between Augusta and Charier leston. f-j its. For information relative to rates, etc., apply to W. B. 9TEELE, (7. T. A., Anderson, S. C. GEO. T. BRYAN, G. A., Greenville, 8. a ERNEST WILLIAMS, Gen. Pass. Agt^ Augusta, Ba. rD| T. 11 EMEESON, Traffic Mmager. he Look at the beautiful mattings that yon can And at L. W. White's. If you want the "very beet" candy' get lluylers at .Speed's. t