Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^1 The Abbev ille Press and Banner,! BY W. W. & W. K. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1905. ESTABLISHED 1844? ' 'M' ' jjL an 4jH) ou . ^ The sti If you don't are not out a reasonable like them?s Our clothing at the right the "S. M. 6 , 1 " . V', ; The path of fashic clothing departm j ""*??????? ???---_--_?i_ Abbeville Lumber ( Dealers in Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Si . Best Portland Cement, full barrel, $2.50. Just received three cars Shingles, from the best. Car of Doors, Sash and Blinds just in. Lumber on hand. Flooring, Ceiling and Siding Get our prices and we will do the rest?v ABBEVILLE LUME The same old stand, near S. A. L. ; REPORT OF THE CONI THE NATIONAL BANK OF ABI .At the close of business Ma] Resources. L | Loans and Discounts $158,80S OS Capital Stock. Overdrafts 0,453 95 Surplus and I . U. S. Bonds 18,750 00 National Ban Other Bonds and Stocks 1,500 00 Bills payable., Banking House & Real Est. 9,983 84 Deptsits Expense and Taxe3 2,445 65 Redemption Fund .. 937 50 Cash 15,279 55 Due from Banks 30,123 19. $250,281 761 Interest Allowed on Deposits in Savin J. M. N1CKLES, 150 lbs. tine M .Attorney at Law, At>l>?~ville, S. C. ? Office with W. JN. Uraydon. Putnam's Fud? ford's Drag Stori Did you ever try VIdoI for that weak, tired rmirif feeling. We guarantee every bottle. If It I PhonniOT : fails to do what it claims, we will cheerfully refund your money. P. B. Speed, Agent for Bring us your factory. and money. If your child Is weak and puny try Vinol, Phono 10". It will bring health and color to the little r?n Hnur nil ? DrueBteSioareaiU' W? guaraulee ll* 8peed'B! Drug Store and | j__,. | L.T. AT. Mllle iw girin hii preier riuyiers cnuuj, uon i ?vn hm.ht.ii. nf ct risk anything cheaper. or the other fellow ^ mlghi beat you out. Food for the Angels at, Speed's Drng Store. See me before Mill Block lor sa Smoke Speed's Clnco Cigars and keep at good taste in your mouth for Easter Its only > > t?n davs off. ^Ve are kepi p' : after the wants S If you need a truss or a pair of crutches go: to stay close tc to Speed's Drug Store where you always And time for "hot all ... what you warn. i ory is told like them, you anything, It's guess that you'll o many men do. y "is madp pioe'ht. ^ AM JkXXUIVLVy X V price." It bears t S." label. in runs straight to our ent?follow the path. STRING CO. ^ Ii. W. White'* Locals. 1"|TT When in New York L. W. Whltn closed oat Jl'lll IIhiII V a large lot of boys'clothing from <5 to 17 years. w **"".1 J Anyone In need of a boy's coat can certainly * ** (jet a bargain. L. W. White la oflerlng a great bargain In shirts. You can buy for 75 cents a shirt that . . _ . is worth from $1.00 to S1.50. Lingles, Lime* LookatL. W. White's stock of whltegoods for dresses and waists. All styles and all prices from 5 to 50 cents. A few articles at White's that are very . rLanpd tr? +hpwpru cheap. Good calicoes, at 4 cents. The very cneapeaL liic vciy best atfi cents. Colored homespuns at 4 oents. -r- r> J Dress ginghams at 5 cepts. We have already I WO Cars Uressed sold about 3000 yaids of these good?1. Unbleached homespun a yard wide at 5 cents. White mercerized goods for skirts and waists ' a? low as 10 cents a yard. Colored muslins \y Q/37J ~Vr\ii and white lawns at 5 ceuts a yard. Cotton? VjfcJJjL JL CJt-f* ades at 10 cents, the heaviest nt 15 cents. White dotted swlss at 10 ceuts. Black taffeta ?Tr7^~|I> silk one yard wide at 75 cents, worth 81.00. - -i* Klrst class white pearl buttonsat 5 cents a ri i dozen. ,t UepOt. L. W. White has laces and embroidery of I the daintiest fabrics and most exquisite de? - aigng m endless variety and at all prices. _ L.W.White is offering good bargains In ) | I I ( ) [\ {J table damasks, napkins, cloy I lew and towels.. Brllliantlnes are tbo things for skirts. Yon ^ can And them in black and colors at L. W. ?ill V ILLii) Wi W? L. W. White has the most extensive line of colored wash goods he has offered. Muslins, , j Qp _ lawns and batistes at all prlceH. L'Cll /wl, lyUO. A beautiful line of Indies' slippers has just arrived at White's. Also Misses and children's slippers. liabilities. $ 7o,ooo oo Charleston and Western Carolina Ry. *rr>titfci 25,858 97 Schedule In eff"Ct April 16. 1005. k Notes 18,750 00 NaO 10,000 on * y 120,672 79 Lv Greenwood '2 46 pm Ar McCormick 3 It) pin it 31 am Ar Augusta S 20 pm 11 loam No. 42 Daily Lv Augusta 2 35 pm <to-f? OOI Ar Allendale 4 30 pm lj>ioO,-bl ib Ar Fairfax 4 41pm ? .. Ar Yemassee 5 40 pm igrs ucpai'lincnt. Ar ObarleHtOD 7 10 pin ?? ? in Ar Beaufort (> ">0tpm A r 1'ort Royal ?.?? P,n_ teriuelon Seed. A r Savannah 6 45 pm . . , , ? . . Ar Wavcros? 10 00 pm Watermelon and Cantaloupe ?v~r d-^rome aud get your heed Dally Lv Greenwood 12 43 pm , ? ,, , ,,,, ArUiurens 115 pm f>less Dyes, all colors at Mil? Spartanburg 3 30 pm Lv Spartanburg's. Iiy4 00 pm orders and let us sliow you Ar Hendersonvlile... G 47 pm 111 execute tbem. ArAshvllle 7 40 pm Milford b Drug Store. Lv Laurens U .to. W. C 2 09 pin prescriptions and save time Ar Greenville 3 25 pm _ MUIord's Drugstore. Lv Greenwood 12 13 prn Ar Laurens 1 45 pm at i union t pra he time so go to Millord's Ar Newberry 3 10 pm jet what you want. Columbia -1 45 pm ir has Just received seventy? "V f.ll^Hpatnn n ^ nm veet potatoes. Call aud sup? 4 -^ r e D 9 d-Lrn? re thev are out. Arrivals at Greenwood: Train No. 1, dally. from Anirustannd In termedlute stations 12 43 offering Abbeville Colton p. nt., Train No. 2, daily, from Asheville, le. Spur tun burg, Greenville, Columbia aud InRobt. S. Link. termedlate stations 2 46 p. m. busy these days looking J. E. CryDea, Tkt. Agt.,Greenwood. S. C. of tbe people that we have Geo. T. Bryan, Gen'l Agt.. Greenvli:e.S. C. > the ground, we have no Ernest William , Gen. Pass. Agt., Augusta, and figbty flights, Gs? Speed's Drug Store. T. H.- Emerson, Traffic MaLager I The Southern Educational Conferece JL/U11IJ?? J. iJUi3iJrt_y uuu r i luajr vr> (last week our capital city was honored I by the presence of the eigth session of ' the Southern Educational conference. The conference was attended by represenative educators from nearly every part of the state. There were also superintendents of education from many of the Bouthern states together with preachers, business men and teachers. Of course a conference of this kind of people ought to have the encouragement of everybody. But uufortunaly for this meeting, it happened to contain some members from across the line. Among these were Dr. Ernest Hamlin Abbott, Mr. R. C. Ogden, Mr. S. A. Clair McKelway and others. The presence of these it seems has spoiled the broth for many of one worthy citizens, who take it as an invasion and menace. Such a view however is absurd to one who has heard the views of such repsenative men as Mr. Low of Brookiyn, i - tvi-1--1 tut* -dwwxlrlnn t7qi?1o 1u1* liltivcivyaj vi iuc uiuuqiju xjugiv and Mr. Abbott of the Outlook. ''What is the use of it?" This is the question that lots of people are asking. The query can be eatisfac- , torily, answered to those who arenot ruled by qryjudice. If the movement had done no more than bring together the better elements north and south, it would have served a worthy purpurpose. Governor Heyward, speeding the parting gnesis, said, "I have learned one thing about these Northern people, that is that they are just like other folks!" We ought to feel the truth of this; and the conference has brought it home to us. It may be well to mention here the fact that there is no desire on the part of the Southern element to impose its peculiar views on others. Neither do our northern brothers wish to impose their peculiar views on \ us. There is no ne*:ro question before this conference. It has been agreed E that education is the question; and since the southern people only have the negro to educate, it is strictly a question for the South to discuss, and not for the conference. ^ Then there is another service the conference is reodering, Thursday morning was devoted to addresses by state superintendents of education, who exchanged experiences and opinions. This meeting of the minds of educators, and this discussion of the k question which tbey are interested in brings out the advantages and faults which each may have. It is the best way to get all the advantages and the fewest possible faults. Many members of this conference are also members of another conference which has plenty at its back. It is ^ reasonable to Buppose that this other organization may be interested in education in the South enough to give us help in this way if we choose to have it so. The conference may prove a beufit in this way also. It claims our attention, for it is a . national movement of no mean importance. Of course ithas ome opposition, bnt its opposition only advertises it, brings it before the people. But this opposition does not prove it worthless. Wycliffe and Martin Luther both had opposition if we remember rightly. We think it is a good thing, may it live long and prosper. F. W. Bradley nuuiu vnruiiUH nuivtl The negro women in Columbia have won suits against a loan office for usury. The Southern Newspaper Publishers Association ia in session in Charleston. The Tuxbury Lumber Co., of Charleston has been chartered with $300,000 capital. Judge Geo. E. Prince is presiding over the court of general session at Greenville. Captain BeDjamin Chiles is dead at Greenville. He was well know as a travelling salesman. Post D of the Travelers' Protective Association has been organized at Anderson with 50 members. Governor Heyward has commuted the death sentence of Sam Marks in Darlington to life imprisonment. A good baseball team will be organized at Anderson. A subncripton list _ of supporters ha9 already been secured. i ne ieaerai government at the instance of Congressman Finley will make surveys of Broad and Wateree Rivers. Engineer Hunter of the Ogden train has been taken to his home in Colum- ? bia. He has a broken arm and brokI en leg. C There is 6aid to be a shortage of car- o |f<Jr the handling of the strawberry crop in the lower and eastern parts of t< the state. The state pension board will meet t: some time next week for the purpose G of going over applications that were returned to several counties for correc- A tion. 1 J. A. Banks of St. Matthews,_ S._C. j^vaus 01 ureenwooa and VV. ?J. L.o- v gan of Kingstree have been appointed aides with the rank of lieutent colon- o el ou the stair of Governor He.vward- a The diocesan council of the Episco pal Church of South Carolina meets o evening in Camden and will continue f< in session until Friday. Rev. Ji M. Magruder, rector of the Church of the o Advent, left yesterday to attend the a session. Charles A. Smith has been re-elected n mayor or i iminonsvilie. fi There is a movement looking to the organization of a babk at Trenton. ai John A. Miller, a young business a mau of ability is dead at Lancaster. ii The handsome new First Baptist The Litt UMHH w ^^1 SchI^ros.2J Ca Aat^ IUIV uiuuits 1'ioAtji 3ALTIMORE. NEW YORK. Way An ( look" We handle the Schloss line bee? and never found any as g and shapes, of course, in the n ? Some of our Suits cost $5, othe Come and look r-r M i ti.u-.iinaf ABBEV 8 EI .A. E AIR LINI Between New York, Washingto Schedule in EfT 67 43 85 Dally. Dally. Dally. 12 25pm 112 66pm 12 10 am 9 25p*m Lt... 2 55pm 8 28pm 7 28 am 12 12 am " W 5 07pm I 6 25pm 9 42 am 2 87 am " ....... 7 25pm 10 50 am 4 80 am " 1100pm 2 20 pm 9 10 am " 11 40pm 2 67 pm 10 02 am " 149am 5 10 pm 1245 pm Lv 38 41 Dally. Dally. 9 30pm i 9 25 am Lv 10 02pm & 54 am " 1 20am 1 20 pm Ar 1 57am 5 13 pm 1 40 pm Lv 2 25am 5 37 pm 2 10 pm " 9 00am 4 10 pm Ar .... 4 15am 7 00 pm 4 00 pm Lv 6 20am 8 66 pm 616 pm " Sol 7 15am 9 55 pm 7 30 pm Ar..... 7 36am 10 15 pm Lv 58 9.10am 1155 pm Ar Dally. 9 15am 12 01 am Lt 10 30am 1 20 am Yr 2 53pm 11 47am 2 45 am " 3 41pm 12 33pm 3 85 am " 4 08pm 12 57pm 4 03 am Lv? 4 45pm 1 25pm 4 39 am " I 5 23pm 1 52pm 5 05 am " 6 S5pm 2 50pm 6 08 am " 7 20pm 3 26pm , 6 46 am " 7 55pm 3 55pm 7 20 am " ] 9 20pm 4 55pm 8 40 am Ar For further information regarding rates, Pui: J. D. Miller, Agent, Phone No. 50, Abbeville, 8. C. W. E. C A. U. 110 Peaohtree ? !hurch at Union haa been formally Henry Strickle pened. cured a verdict A. H. Gailliard, a well known prin- Mills for $1, sr in Greenville, is dead in that City sustained. John 8. Mercer will establish a Commissioner; raining home for fallen women in osition from a Ph jreenville. establish several ; The reduction of cotton acreage in parts of the state inderson County is declared to be 20 of products from -2 per cent. Robert Homes The flsh committee of the legislature Greenville for th pill meet in Charleston in July. Brownfield on G. Maye Dickinson was elected may- Mary Brownnela r of Barn berg, receiving 96 votes. 77 in the same crm ast for j. a. ttpaum. J. C. Warner, a prominent citizen T^e cornerston f 8t. George, is dead. He was a con- ?{?, ?ders te veteran. The alIe8ed E.w Ex-President Cleveland is a member P'ace4 00 *ra^ [UorSvnPartyWhiChi8 St0PPhlg WHllam Mick] The state house commission will ?f ? leet May 12 to consider bids on office ?"v?r . xtures and furniture for the capitol. v? J. D. Leslie has been appointed ?f?Ti eent for the distribution of the state ft??0p0 capital, J. ppropriation to the Catawba Indians ia??r: T n i York County. MaJ- J* C- Heir le Details EN yards of cloth and a mile of jM thread isn't the whole story of a good suit?not by several thous. stitches. It takes tailoring brains in plenty M mighty clever craftsmanship to JH re clothes in the right way ?the : Joss way. Further than this, the looks and life | tie suit depend more on the LITTLE ails than you could imagine. For i ;ance, simply the placing of the but- | 3 and the shape of the lapel have. M rything to do with the final appear- ;j? e of a coat, while such a trifle as | proper moulding of a curve makes M the difference between a beautiful 11 tnent and a mealsack. JS If you could take an X-Ray glance at the inte)f a Schloss coat you'd find the same careful at- !? 3n to details as you see outside. * Linings, sfays ; paddings?the framework of the structure?are || I 5 to wear, not merely to sell. The result of all this care is a finished garment looks and is extraordinarily good. It fits that /11 too, and wears that way as a matter of course. ;\$M )ccasional pressing makes it keep that ' 'new ;? ^j indefinitely. rase we know there's none better I ood. We have all the new styles | xost desirable color and patterns. || rs $7.50, $10, $12.50 and $15. | at them. 3rson&Co ILLE, S. 0 m ! OARD | ) RAILWAY. n, Richmond, Portsmouth & Atlanta. Bet January 8th, 1905. 88 66 CO * M , Dally. Dally. Dally. ,H-.New York Ar 7 23 am 6 30 am 4 15 pm est Philadelphia. " 4 21am 2 35 am 145 pm Hnlt.lmnm " i M ?? x w?ui 11 ii pui ix oki am .Washington " 1150 pm 8 86 pm 9 50 am ... Richmond " 8 80 pm 4 OS pm 6 28 am ... Petersburg " 4 42 pm 4 09 pm 6 49 am Norllna Ar 2 10 pm 1 40 pm 8 34 am 88 32 ' Dally. Dally. , ..Portsmouth ?.........Ar 5 30 pm 7 50am Suffolk " 4 64 pm 7 13 am " "k ..... Norllna Lv 1 40 pm 8 30 am ....Norllna Ar 115 pm 135 pm 8 21am ..Henderson " 12 37 pm 1 10 pm 2 56 am ..... Durham " 10 05 am 6 00 pm Raleigh " 11 00 am 11 50 am 1 25 am lnes (Plnehuret J.) " 8 80 am 9 45 am 1120 pm Hamlet Ar 7 30 am 8 50 am 10 30 pm Hamlet Ar 7 10 am 10 00 pm Monroe Lv 5 40 am 8 35 pm 52 Monroe Ar 5 35 am 8 30 pm Dally. .... Chester Lv 4 06 am 7 14 pm . , Clinton " 2 45 am 6 00 pm 2 23 pm . ..Greenwood " 156 am 5 15 pm 132 pm ...Abbeville Ar 188am 4 50pm 103pm < Dalboun Falls " 1 00 am 4 21 pm 12 30 pm ... Elbenon " 12 28 am 8 55 pm 12 00 m ' .... Athens " 11 23 pm 2 57 pm 10 68 am Winder " 10 43 pm 2 23 pm 10 IB am * Liawrencevllle " 10 10 pm 1 57 pm 9 45 am .... Atlanta Lv 9 00 pm 1 00 pm 8 40 am Iraan reservations, etc., apply to the undersigned. . ' Fred Gelssler, Traveling Passenger Agent, 116 Peaohtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. hrlstlan, P. A. Street, Atlanta, Ga. tnd at Columbia se- Charleston News and Courier, was against the Capital elected president of the Southern 500 personal injuries Newspaper Publishers' Association. p J Montgomery, Ala., was selected as Watson has a prop- the place of the next meeting. iladelphia concern to Tfae <*** of the state against Mcllfoptnriou in HifForonf waine, Unkfer & Co.. on account of Forthe" manufacture defective construction of the state ._.oot nnffttnpa houso has been continued because of ' i was convicted In t^e illness of Mr. Unkfer in Atlanta. Q mnrHpr r>f Domns ^0 decision has been arnved at reRpntember 24 1904 garding the confederate re-union this tried for comDlicitv year. but jt is believed it will be held i'e was acauitted bv during the fall and it is said that Co!dg? acquittea Dy lumbia stands the best chance of gete of the confederate ting it. ester will be laid. .in~the, lower ravine lyncners will DlBlB "?ve aunerea great at Orangeburg next 1?89 on account of mabilty to secure b b refrigerator cars. The railroad com le was acquitted at mission bus taken bold of the matter lurder of Conductor aud a.n improvement in conditions is oril 6 promised. IS Merchants, Bank , Rear Frederick Rodgere }d at Florence with inspected the Charleston navy vard W. Raesdalfl is nres- and expreiaed himself as ereatl v pleas ed with it. iphill, editor of the ... ~ "? ta tfofjet the embroidery and laces at Whites. They are worth looking at. . .'-v.