University of South Carolina Libraries
y" EAST END. Whttt "M" Sees uu?l Hear* on His Round* in Country und in Town. ALOSG ROCTE NO. 3. On last Friday nlgbt about 10 o'clock the dwelling of Mr. James Evans (the old Allen Wilson Dome) about tbree miles west of Abbeville was totally destroyed by fire wbiob Is supposed to have originated about the stove room. Tne family had retired and was awakened by tbe roaring and hUsing noise which warned them of the danger ot delay and with hurry and confusion they all fortunately es wpeu. Nearly all household goods v.ere lost, silver plate, gold watch of Miss iKRbelle, thfc house. Flano, several feather beds aud two trunks containing wearing apparel of the young men were saved. In such a burning the s."d part Is there are many relics dear alone to the family that are lost, and lost forever that tUe world cannot restore. The family have been the recipients of much kindness extended to them by nelub bore and friends which is grealty appreciated in this their time of need. The dwelling was Insured for live hundred and lurniture lor two hundred In the Abbeville? Greenwood Mutual Insurance Association. This will only partly cover the real loss. Mr. J. J. Link has about CO acres in cotton all of which has been chopped to a stand and8 is now receiving the second ploughing. Hi crop Is all In fine fix?the best perhaps on Route No. 3. Wheat crops along Route No. 3 are almost a failure, being almost eaten up with rust. The oats are all right and belusj harvested. Corn and cotton look well and are both growing rapidly. Tbe ground is getting hurd and a nice rain would do good. Nearly all the crops seem from the rond along Route No. 3 are clean and in good fixonly a few of them are still struggling with Mr. Henry Gilliam spent several days of the past week with boroefolks at Sharon. He returned to Atlanta Monday morning. Mr. W. Li. Wilson of GraiDridge was a visitor in tbe city last Monday. Mrs. Mary W. Parker is now enjoying tbe delightful breezes at Taliulab Falls. Mr. Jobn L. Kennedy was tbe guest of Mr. Edwin Parker and family one day last week. Mr. J. H. Baskin of Sharon lost a fine cow reoentiy aad now bas a crippled horse, from these troubles it looks as li be Is in bad luck Just now. Mr. J. E. Evans of Lebanon has a large field of fine corn. Misses Annie Gibert and Bettle Evans returned last week from a delightful trip to Greenville where they enjoyed the Commencement exercises of Chirora College. Miss Annie Mary Evans basjust graduated from Chloora College and Is now enjoying the comforts and pleasures or home and frleuds. Miss LI la Smith of Lebanon spent last Friday most pleasantly with her irlend Miss Dollie Carlisle. Mr. Sam Williams, Jr., knows how to raise cabbage as well as sweet potatoes. He now baB in blB garden large, wblte beads bard and Arm weighing from S to 10 pounds. We have tried tbem and know tbey are tine. "M" is getting on finely these days be;nK treated to baskets and boxes of cherries aud served wltb splendid hot luncb. May tlull ood, klnd-bearted folks along Route No. :i live long and prosper is bis earnest wish. Mr. M. M. Staunton and J. S. Bowen ol Mount Carmel were among the welcome vN ltors in the city last Monday. We were pleased lo meet these old friends trom the Valley Town. Numbers ot farmers along Route No. 3 are holding last to tbelr cotton yet refusing 8 [-2 cento, and working bard to make more to bell at 5 cents at least suob is the outlook. The little daughter ol Mr. C F. Graves who has been quite sick, Is up again and will soon be well we hope. Messrs Gilliam Bros, will soon begin to harvest tbelr fine crop of oats in the Sharon see* ST . tlon. Misses Nelle and Louise Watson are expected home this week from Wintbrop College. These are two charming young la'.Meand will brighten the home and social ciicie In their community. Their friends are delighted at their return. Miss Lucia Cheatham spent last Suuday in the city the guest of her friend Miss Helen Edwardo. ALL ABOUT THE CITT. Mr. R. S. Link returned last week from a pleasant business trip to Atlanta. "Billy Bryson" the fine railroad man of the Seaboard is back from a three week's trip North, visiting Buffalo, New York City.Niagra Falls, Toronto, Canada and other ciues and places of interest. He had a "big time" whloh will give him food for thought for maov days to oome. His friends are glad to see him home again, hale and hearty. Miss Francis Bowman who has been attending the Abbeville Graded School left last Thursday for her home in Clover, Vlreluia, accompanied by her friend Miss lone Miller who will be ner guest lor some uuie. Mrs. Nellfe Sign Flatt or Summerton Is ex peeled In Abbeville this week where she will be the guest of bomefoiks for a while. Miss Lillian Gambrell having closed a moot successful term of school at Denmark Is borne to the delight ol homefolks and her man} friend*. Miss Virginia Gambrell is expected home today from Rock Hill where she has been at tending Wlntbrop College. The Rebekah Lodge will have a social meeting next Friday evening. Each member Is allowed to Invite a friend, so there will bp quite a number present and a delightful time is anticipated. Mrs. J. 8. Cochran will leave next week tor a visit to bomefoiks at Charlotte. N. G\, ol course her pretty little daughter, Mildred will acoompany her mother. gdi? Miss Josle Lvon left yesterday for Due We^i to attend the Commencement exercises of the College. Mr. Harry Hill of Elberton, Georgia, Rpenl Sunday in the city on bis way to Clinton, N G, where be accepts a position with the Seaboard wblcb pays him better than the one be held at Elberton. Mr. Monroe, N. C.. spent last Monday In the city, returning at 1 o'clock Tuesday morniug tr> hta business. The base ball teams all about are now bus? tltug to gee who will wear tbe cbamplon belt of tbe County and will win the prize of one bundled dollars. We hope to se" some fine playing In the near future aud will take great pleasure In writing up the lucky team Where Is all the musical talent of our city ? Behold tbe music stand In all its quiet glory Bee the boms, violins, and drums ; but where are tbe musicians? Sweet strains of music floating out on the air these bright Summer evenings would cheer and enliven the community wonderfully. INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. b?,;M' * Information Free? Nice, Lovely, AImost Without Price. Strangers and others who may desire Information as to the use and heauty of the good stores over town, can receive a. 1 the desired information at tbe clothing store of Messrs H. U. Anderson & Co., who will dress the eu^ quirer from head to loot with tbe nicest clothing ever seen. Or, if the seeker after light de BireB LU UltVD UIOpriDUU UlCDftU UUU his Intellectual man clothed in Its rigtit mind, be can go to Meters A. M. Smith & Co's., store, which is near by, and get the same Information and have furnished to him the nicest underwear that ever made a.Soutbern citizen feel glad that he Is alive. At either of the abbve mentioned places Investors In great plank shutters can be tola wber- the greatest bargains In barn f>i>utter>? can be had. The Court House Is for sale, and the wise men who have charge of thut monumental pile which was erected by the people and by them dedicated as a temple of justice, have about concluded to sever these valuable properties, so that the barn builders of the county may have a choice to bay ornamental plank shutters with iron bars. Daily for thirty years these shutters have bean opened and closed, and for the p rpose ol giving the people occular demonstration that their faithful and efficient officers have been earning the money which is paid to them, and to give the people assurance that the lax books are sale | and that the warrants in the Sheriffs office cannot be stolen. But the greatest and best , purpose for which the great plank shutter* have been used in the preservation ol ttie records of the Supervisor's office. Without these abutters some Inconceivable scoundrel might steal the plan of a new bridge and then the aforesaid reprobate might go and build a good bridge across a poor creek. But of the benefits, particulars and advan tages of band stands, plank shutters, bridge plans and the raiment wherewithal the old man may be put In readiness tor a long journey and the young man be dressed to go on u visit to his best girl, let enquirers see the Messrs A. M. Smith & Co., or the H. G. Anderson. All the valuable Information as to plank shutters and all the Sunday-go-tomeeting clothes can be bad of them. They take a special delight In dressing men in the latest and the most fascinating styles. If you want an early stunner, you know where to v go. Atteutlon Members of F. E. and C. IT. of A. On the 3rd Saturday of June you are notified to be on band at Abbeville to attend the county meeting. A full delegation from each sub-organization Is earnestly requested. There Is some business of such Importance as to brook no delay. Let each sub-orgaulzation send lta full quota of men. The county organizer Is also requested to be present at this meeting:. If you are in tfae grass get out for one day anyhow and attend this meeting; it will prove of more importance than a day afield. By order of President. On duty all the time so go to Milford's Drag Store and get what you want. A ' ' | "Yes" !i Churches School Houses and Homes oufcht to bft decoratrtl and made beautiful : 1 and healthful by using i & Reek Cement iKfte1 bK i not rub or settle. Destroys disease germs anil vermin. No washing of vails after once applied. Any one can brush it on?mix with cold water. Plain tinting an'l whitening, and the most elaborate relief, stencil work_ and frescoing may be done with it. Other finishes (bearing fanciful names and mixed with hot water) <!o not have theceincntinjypropcrty of Alabastine. They are stuck on with glue or other animal matter, which rots, feeding disease germs, rubbing, sealing and spoiling walls, clothing, etc. Such finishes must be washed off every year?costly filthy work. Buy Aiabastine only in live-pound packages, properly labeled. Tint c..ril, pretty wall and ceiling design, "Hints .n Decorating, and our artists' services in making color piaus, free. ALABASTINE COMPANY, Grar.d Rapids, Mich., or 105 Water St., N. Y. For sale in Abbeville by. C. A. MIL FORD. LOWNDESVILLE. Interesting Paragraphs from a WiiloA wake Correspondent. Lowndesvllle, S. C., June 5, l'JOi. Mr. Ernest Johnson and his mother Mrs. O. Jonnson went to Anderson a lew days ago. A party ot ten ol our young people in an equal division of the sexes, had a very pleasantdrlve to Tucker's Ferry, on the Savannah last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. L Barnes of Anderson' ' came down Wednesday morning and have ( since been the guests of Dr. J. B. Mostly and family. Mrs. Lem Kt>id and her children of Iva spent several days last week at the home of ner brother-in-law Dr. J. D. Wilson. Mrs. R. W. Barber came back Thursday from Her iwo weeics trip 10 tne muian .territory. TUere is a chance at least, that the Ice lovers In and around here will be deprived of ; this great summer luxury, this year, unless tbey send to other places aud get it by Uie quanity, as the probabilities are, that there will be no local dealer to supply them. I Mr. H. H. Harris who was assistant in our school a year ago, who Is atteoding the Unl versity ol Virginia, and who was at his home at Greenville, to speud his vacation ramr , down Monday and speut several days with friends in Ihls place The ladies of the Baptist church furnished ; tothehUDgry and thirsty, Icecream and cake ] on the school house grounds lroai 4 to 7? ttie proceeds to be applied iu w-?y ' of benetli to their church. They too It in over ten dollars , which will be ol much service. Monday night was the crowning part o f t he commenaement occasion. The school build- , ing is so arranged as to change it Into one ' large room, was full to overflowing. Altei j i he exercises were opeued with prayer by Kev. W. S. Hauilter, Dr. A. J. Speer as master of ceremonies, In a lew appropriate re- i marks introduced the speaker ot the evening. , Gen. W.|L. Bouhamoneof the most promlsiug ' lawyers at the Anderson Bar. As he arose he ' was greeted with pronounced applause. He advanced a general line of thoughts as to tinhigh position always held by his beloved 1 south Carolina !n the galaxy of stales, but . deplored the liimentabie lacK, of autbenic information as to the true history of the 1'al- 1 metto State, and her noble sons. His tint i effort was attentively listened to. No uiuu has a Ereater hold upon the good will aud esteem of all ot our people than thls^boDored son of South Carollua. Having had a proud aud worthy ancestry behind him, he is "a i chip off the old blocK," and has risen to an ( exalted position In the esteem of all who know him personally and by reputation. J He lmpressesall of bis hesrers, not only b> . what he says, but the way he says it. We are always glad to have him with us. 1 The pleasure ol the above evening wa* i greatly added to by a play, "Striking Oil." The casts of characters were sel^clta from < the school children, each ot whom, (ully un- ( lerstood their parts and contributed their , 1 ~ un/MMiaa Mllkift WAS IllT pu&rc: to ito tuw.v v-... nisbed by Messrs. Ross aud Masou Price aud ( aiIks Lulle Price, upon viollDs and the piano respectively. This came iu In the Intervals. ' enllveulng and pleasuring them. Thus end ed another and to be remembered commencement accasiou. Misses Gladys and Minnie Lee Huckabee oi i Oconee came down, Wednesday, and have Mince been at the home of MaJ. F. W. K. ( Nance. 1 Miss Earl Bell who has been att ndlng the Jones Seminary at Gastonla. N. C., during 1 the past year came home Tburs Jay. i The fryingsized chick's marketorened here < at a high figure to those having such a com modlty to buy. A lew days ago a couutry man brought In four little teilows which sold lor 66 2 3 cents. The four weighed 3 lbs. ami ' 9 oz., which was about 19 cents per pouud. i This was a dealing In futures, as they would have to be ted some-time before they would be large enough to eat. I Saturday nigh: or rather ye?terdav morn iug at 12 30 o'c ock, Magistrate J. G. Huck- ' tbee was aroused soon after be bewail to en- 1 j Joy bis peaceful slumbers by the appearunce j before him, of a dusky couole to be tried as to their claims to be made one, and sufH- . cieut proof having been brought forward to . convict, they were given a life sentence to lhat bourne, whence no traveller returns le- I gaily In this state. While His Honor Is wil? j ling to adjust such and other cases It would doubtless be more conducive to his comfori ' and pleasure to have the needed sessions of ( his Court at a more convenient season. Troupe. J ^ ^ THROUGH CARS TO LOUIS- j VILLE. ? Confederate Veleraiw Rennlon, Lou- 1 isvilli', Ky., June 11 16. I On accouut ot the Confederate Veterans 1 Reunlou, Louisville, Ky., we will operate j through Pullman sleeping car and one of our best day coaches from Columbia, as follow*: Leave Columbia, 7 00 a. m. June 13. 1 Leave Green wood, 9:39 a. m. Leave Abbeville. 8:50 a. m. Li ave Hodges, 9:55 a. m. < Leave Beiton, lu: 48 a. m. Leave Auderson, 11:12 a. m. ' L<iave Green vliu*, 11: lu a. m. < Leave Seneca 12:82 p.m. Leave Atlanta, 4:50 p. w. Leave Chattanooga, 10:40 p. m. 1 Arrive Louisville, Ky.,8.00a. in., (morning , Wth) . 1 Ifyou desire any snace in'thls Pullman cir, | < please DOtify Mr. B. H. Todd, City Passenger i & Ticket AkI.. Columbia, South Carolina, or this office. ] R. W. Hunt, Division Passenger Agent. . ? Poiuteti Pnrna;rapl?H. 1 [From The Chicago News.J j Kven b miser will give you advice freely. , Never judge the covers of a box by its contents. ' A spoiled child is to be pitied more than its f p-t rents. Some men a^e born great and become little J ol their own accord. When a man keeps his own counsel he ' hssn't much use for a lawyer. I If haste mak?s waste district messenger , boys will never come to want. Frequently a chorus girl's success depends I upon her understanding. Talk is HHid to be cheap, but any married mun will tell you it comes high. > When a niHU Reeks notoriety he usually . finds more than he can uce in busiuess. Nearly every married woman has figured < out what she will <4o when she becomes a ; widow. An Ohio man has discovered a process for ' making fifteen-year-old whisky In fifteen | minutes. lu order to win success a man must be In 1 position to grasp opportunity by the back ot the neck. A man has his favorite doctor and a woman her lavorite preacher, but who ever heard ol 1 any one having a lavoriie dentiot 1 ' At the oidlnary price ol 2 cents a pound | ; for rice, the Chinese rice farmers make niou- ! ey on about the same scale as wouid AmeriCin farmerB in the Mississippi valley; producing wheat on a basis of HO cents a bushel In Chicago. A Call from Citl. Anil. Col. E. II. Aull, Editor and proprietor oi l the Newberry H<-rald and News made a! * short vit?it to our olllee last week. He is a thorough and energetic ne?B-i paper man and has one of the best equip-|t ped job oIHcck lu the state. ! r Col. Auil is genial and attable and we. are always glad to extent to linn the hear-' tlest welcome. If we did not think Gallney was the! best place on earth to live iu we would1 hang out a red fi?g and have the auctioneer! to cry a sale and then decamp to some j place that suited our tastes better.?Gallney i Ledger. (J "cape cod albinos. ( * COLONY OF PINK EYED AND WHITE j HAIRED PEOPLE. , tt Is About 1/50 Years Old and at One j Time Tt Numbered About Fifty Persons. Tho Story of the Pittsleys and Their f physical Peculiarities. | 1 ?inco the appearance of albino girls j in side shows and dime museums (lie I general public has indulged in cousid srablo speculation as to where the manugcrs of these freak aggregations pro'jure their frizzy haired sprdiuens. Al- I though seldom met with at other places, ] thero is at Cape Cod a settlement of 1 these pink eyed and white haired peo- j plo. For generations the Pittsley fam- , ily, known in the section as the "white . haired Pittaleys," have been albino. They have intermarried, and, although ] clannish in the extreme, years ago took i into the family fold a man named Rev- ; uolds, in whose children the peculiarity ' cropped out, and added the "white haired Reynolds" to the little army of Cape Cod's human curiosities, until j quite recently a dozen or 15 Pittslev , albinos might have been found -within \ half as many miles of each other and sometimes under the samo roof. But the < families in which there aro albinos have < scattered lately and spread over the most lonely parts of the country from 1 Freetown to Wareham, at the entrance ' to Capo Cod. The museum albino and the albino in , real life have little in common. The albino at home is disappointing. His < or her hair isn't crimped to tho muse- < urn limit It doesn't stand out a la Cir- ( cassian. In the natural Pittsley state the albino hair is dingy, because they 1 don't know any better, and if they did ' they probably wouldn't adopt the modern methods of washing hair. ( Tho eyes of the albino in this region , prove their albinism beyond question. They are usually described as pkik' like rabbits' eyes. They are extremely weak and almost closed, so that it is difficult to get a square look into the eye itself. When tho eye is opened, the lid is lifted only for a second, and it takes a quick look to discover that the pupil is dark red and surrounded with a lighter red ring, while the ball of tho eye is pale pink and surrounded with the pinkish rim of the eyelid. The effect would be thoroughly pink if the eye remaiued at rest. It is almost impossible to obtain 1 a direct look into the eye, because from ' the eye of the healthy albino red lights seem to dart, -while tho pupil quivers and dilates and seems to move nnceasiugly. It is over a century and a half since the appearance of the first albino "was j recorded in tho Pittsloy tribe. Since that time probably more than 100 have ' been born bearing this name or having mothers from this family. At ouo time it is estimated that only a few less than 50 albinos were living within a radius of 25 miles. Barnurn might hero have | held an albino congress if ho had been ; able to engage all of these people with the wonderful wino red pupils. It has i always been among the legends of the t county that the great showman didVe:mit his collection from this locality, ' but today the proud Pittsleys deny in- 1 iignantly that Barnum ever had money enough to engage oven one of them to j pose in public. ( The origin of the family is connect- ( ed -with one of the wickedest episodes t if the enrlv historv of tho new world. I There is even a chance that perhaps ' some Pittkley was a relative or friend Df the sweet and pious Evangeline. 1 When the English deported from the 1 vales of Acadia the families of French * neutrals and scattered them in almost | avery settlement from the mouth of the Penobscot around to Louisiana, Free- town, which was near the colony of Plymouth, had not been able to send its full quota of men to the army. So in the distribution of the French from ; Acadia 15 men, with some women and children, woto left in Freetown. The bitterest of ull was the separation and splitting up of families. The poople ' svere filled with dejection, and the poorsst of them anparently built some rude lodges in the forests and took no care , bow they lived. None spoke their language. They were strangers in habits md manners. Men bad been separated i from wives arid daughters, and wives left without their husbands. Just what the name of the French J neutral ancestor of the albino Pittsleys i may have been no research has ever re- f vealed. On the town records, until with- j in 50 years, the name has been Piggsley. j Ln many cases the name Piggsley has been corrupted into "Hoggsley." *; The first appearance of pink eyes and ^ white hair was in a Robert Pittsley \ somewhere in the first half of the eight- ; aenth century. Some place it as early i is 1731. From that time down the al- f bino characteristics have been contin- p aally reproduced. It is believed that ^ jontinual intermarriage has been large- j ly instrumental in handing down the < pink eye3 and white hair. The Pittsleys * -i mi u? Ji. were ciauxii&ii. ^ ?uvy wuuiuu u luiu^io with other families, much less take . reives from them. They clubbed by themselves, but oftener one family made i home for itself in some deserted house ar jucket house in a lonely part of the svoods or out of the way end of a township. They rarely came to town to live, [n their ways and their love of outdoor life those people show many of the char- i acteristics of the gypsy, and another point which allies them to tho wandering clans is their ability to "swap" tiorses, a business at which most all of the males are experts. They are illiterate and account for their physical pejuliarities by the theory that one of their ancestors had his hair turn white after a trignc uua uoqneumeu uis cuiiuuo uusute possession to his children.?Philadelphia Times. We love luusio for tho buried hopes, the garnered memories, the tender feelings it can summon at a touch.?L. E. Laiidon. ' Phone us your orders and let ns show yon low quirk we will execute them. Plione 1(17. .Miiford's Drug Storo. llring u? your prescript iocs n n <1 i-hvo time md money. Ml) ford's Drugstore. l'lioue H>7. It. T. & T. Miller has just received seventy? j I vo hushplH of su'pcl nolutoes. full find (JUl? ?ty yourself before ibe.v are out. J. M. MCKLES, _zVttorriey at Law, Abbeville, S. O. >Ulc? with W. .N. Omyiiou. The body of W. A. Little, who was 1 rowned at Wrighlsville Beach last Sunday, lias been recovered about Haifa uiile from the place where the irowniiitc ocucired. John Hewitt at' Adel, Cia , killed Ui? wile and sou, pilot his sister and toother and theu committed suicide, He bad lately been confined iu the Kate sanitarium. Jiev. K. W. Daugherly, at Filzgerlltli Cia., was attacked by a lawyer, a* l/i > is also an editor of a local news paper. The minister :mei ucmg {truck several tiniest iled into a livery stable, whose proprietor prevailed on the newspaper man to desist. J. H. Al. Beaty, director of the extile school at Clemson College, made an interesting address at the manufacturer*, convention at Knox-f ville. He said superiuiendents and j managers could not he tnrned out by! extile schools, but required years of j ictual mill experience. In the British house of commons; Premier Balfour called attention to Jecessity of redistributing the fleet ind army in v'ew of a possilbe invasion of India, particularly by Russia. John P. Mc'lntyre, a paralytic, cut his throat with a razor at .Savannah and died. Kaiser Wilhelm sent a message of greeting to the international railway congress. E. V. Stevens of Missouri was electJd president of the Southern Baptist Convention at Kansas City. Commissioner Garfield suys government agents are investigating the oil situation in three states. ~ T^?.o ? n Gov. A. ?5. L,umaiiijs, .. witness before the senate committee, strongly favored rate regulation. An Italian calling himself Count L'arlo has been arrested in New York, charged with stealing jewels from stores. ?*?i :~? Upon his retirement as president o. [he iron and Steel Institute, Andrew C'arneyie made the institute a gift of >25,000. There is a strong movement in the (Jitizens's Union of New York looking [o the renomination of Mayor McClellun. A large amount of money taken in by the Franklin "get rich-quick" syndicate is said to Ufc in a bank vault in Hoboken. Herbert V. Croker, said to be a fon jf Richard Croker, was found dead on a Santa Fe train at Newton, Kan. is claimed that he had been drugged. The new passenger station at Atlanta will be opened May 14. Dr. E. 51. Poteat, pre-ident of Furnian University at Greenville, was elected one of the vice presidents of Hip Southern Education Conference it Kansas City. A free night school will be staried sit Valdosta, Ga., The fourth Baltic geet will sail from Li-b^u for the Far East next week. Seventh Day AdventiatM are holding their general conference in Washington. Muflled drums aDd draped ban"*r.s were the features of the strikers' funeral in Chicago. Mr. Roosevelt and Secretary Taft ield a long conference on the BowenLoomis case. It is reported fully 40 persons were killed in the anti-Semitic riots at Zhitomir, Russia. The president has decided that the emains ol John Paul Jones to be liir erred at Annapolis. An immense black bear has bt-^n een near Albany, Ga., Animals Ueieved to b^ species of tiger have beeii WD near Moultrie, Ga. The convention of the Wskbinjrfon Diocese of the Protestant Episcopal The czar will defer naminir Huron le Roser. as ambassador to Wash in g,on, succeeding Count Cassini, until ie has been pronounced acceptable to .his government. President Alexander, of the Eq'uitible Jiif Assurance Society, ? as served with a summons in the suit of lamf-s Hazen Hyde, vice-president of he society, askiug for his removal as trustee of the Hyde trust. Charleston ana Western Carolina Ry. i-cludule iu eff"ct April 10. li)05. No. 2 No. (i Dally Dally jV Greenwood 2 46 pm Vr McCormlck 8 lo pui 0 01 am Vr Augusta 6 20 pm 11 loam No. 42 Drttly ' jV Augusta 2 35 Pm Vr Allendale 4 :,0 l,m Vr Fairfax ? 1? pm Vr Yeniattset* 'J *'' P!n Vr Charleston _ " Pm Vr Beau fori flSOpoi Vr Port Roy a' ? 40 pm VrSavannah 6 45 pm Vr WavcroK" 10 UP pm No. 1 Daily j\- Greenwood 12 43 pm Vr Laurens 1 45 pm vr Spartanburg 3 30 pm | jVHpartanbn'jrh*. R.v4 00pm vr Hender*onvilit-... fi 47 pm Ashvllle 7 4ii pm jv Laurens a. W. I! 2 (J!) pm ^r Grpf-n vl He.. .'5 25 pm .v Greet)v,ood 12 -13 pm Lr Laurena 1 45 pm ir Oiluton 2 22 pm ir Newberry '{ 10 pm ir Columbia 1 4.r> pm ir Sumter G 20 pm f Charleston .9 85 n'n Art ivaisaiOi ten wood: Train No. I, dally, rom Anirustaand intermediate siatlons 12 4.-! i. m.. Train N<?. 2, daily, from Asbevltle, partanburg, Greenville, Columbia and luermedlato stations 2 10 p. rn. . K. W.vnea, T(|t. Agt..Greenwoon. S. 0. ieo. T. Bryan, Gen'l Act . Greetivll'e. S. C. truest William , GiU. l'asH. Agt., Augusta Ga. ' T. H. PJmerson, Traffic Mat.ag 8 E .Between New 1 | C7 1'! Daily. , Dally. 1. I, 12 25prn 12 .V)|im 12 10 am II I 2 55pm a 23pm 7 23 am 12 I o 07pm 8 25pm 9 42 am 2 7 25;im 10 hiii I It Onpm 1 2 20 pm !) 11 40pm 2 n7 pm !1U 1 45um 5 10 pin ,12 I ! ' & 1 Dally. j | F !i :!()i>ra I !i 10 o'jptn I !i 1 twain ' l 1 57am 5 l:t pm ! 1 2 2.la in f> :s7 pm 2 !> 00 i m 4 I l.j tlli 7 U<l pill 4 11 20am S ') > pm ii 7 liiam !l 55 pin 7 7 :i5am in l.r) pi 53 lOani 11 ft." pi Dully. ; 9 15am 12 01 ai ; hi ;juim ] i'u ai i 5:ipm 11 47am i 2 46 r.: :: 41pm 12 Slprn :> 85 111 I li.spru j 12 57pm 4 02 m i 45pm 1 25pm l 4 ::2 hi ] 5 23pm j 1 52pin f> i?5ai ! ti ."5pm ; 2 5iiprn (' its at I 7 Jipin ' :> 2fipm li It! ai j 7 55pm I ? 55pm | 7 20 hi : !? 20pm I 4 55pm j_ 8 4llitr For further information regur J. I). Miller. Agent, PhODe Js'o. 51), Abbeville, S. C. r* Potash is necessary for cotton to produce high yields and good fibre. Write for our valuable books on fertilization; they contain information that means dollars to the farmers. Sent free on request. Write now while you think olf it to the GORMAN KALI WORKS New York- Atlmw. Gk-j BUILDING MATERIA] I an) now receiving a stock < DOCKS, SASHES, . BLINDS, T^T /\/\TlT\rn CEILING, SIDING and FINISHING LUMBER, als SHINGLES, LATHS, LIMI CEMENT and HAIR. Come it) aud let me give you prices: A. G. FAULKNEK TRINITY ST. Opposite A. B. MORSE. Jewelry! Jewelry! I have just received a complet line of.Jewelry of the very bes quality, and at prices which wii astonish you. lou can get any thing that you want in the jewelr line from me with a guarantee the the goods will be exactly as ref resented. Call and examine my stock. Watch repairing a specialty. J. W. RYKARD Tie Peoples ABBEVI] OFFICERS. S. G. THOMSON, President. G. A. NtHUFFER, Vice-President. R. E. COX, Cashier. SCHOO] Tablets I General Scl / Speed's I ! A. Id O A. \IR LINE RAILWA1 i'ork, Washington, Richmond, Portsn Schedule in ISflect January 8th, 19U5 :i*> i >?iJ!y. | 25 pm L* New York A 12 am | " West l'lilluilflplj lu :>7 itni " Halt I more ;?>am " WnshlnKlou 10 am " Klcbmoucl (fj am " Petembunf 45 pm Lv No: linn A 11 ally. 2-i hid Lv Portsmouth A 54 nm " KuHolk ' 20 pm Ar Xorllnn L IU pm Lv Nor I Inn A 1? pm | " Henderson " 10 pin j Ar Durluitn " 011 pm | Lv Kh lt'lgli " 10 pm 1 " So Pines (l'ineliurel J.) " :i0 pm Ar Hum let A in |Lv Harulel A n Ar Monroe L 11 I.v Monroe A n Vr Chester L n " CIlDton " n " Greenwood " I liV uur \ lilt- n i " (Jul noun Kill Ik " j " KitieriuU " 1 " Athens .. ' i , " Winder " i ' Lawrcticevllie " i Ar...._ AtlimU Li ding rates, Pullman reservations, el W. K. Christian, A. <J. P. A. 11U Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ua. Job. j. a. dickson SURGEON DENTIST. GOLD KILLINGS; CROWN ANI) BRIDG] WORK A SPECIALTY. A GOOD PLATE. $H.OO AMALGAM FILLINGS 75c and. il.oo OFKICK OVER BARKSDALE'S STORK. w. D. ADDIE has open up his business in J. S. Cochran ^ a! /i fi + ft *1 /i 7 I uiu otauu. \ 1 Bicycle and fc Sundries, | Picture Moulding. r Yours for business, 5 6 : W.D.ADDIE L v? Winthrop College i Scholarship and Extrar.ce ( Examination. :>f rpHE EXAMINATION FOR THE A WAR | -i- of vacant scholarships Id Winthrop Co j letro and for the admission of new sluden will tie held at the County Court House o ' Friday, July 7lh, at 9 A. M. Applicants mui | not t>e i<??8 than fifteen years of age. Wbe scholarsh'ps are vacated after July 7. the will be awarded to those making the hlghei aversce ?-t this examination provided the nifet the conditions governing the awari Applicants for scholarships should write I Frpsident Jonnson before tbe examination f( hcuuiariMiip Mppiicnuuu UIRIJKS. Scholarship* are worth 8100 and free tnitloi Tim next session will open September 20.190 For lurtller information am) cataloguea< dress I Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, 8. C. " IHi! E. C. MESCHINE, of the Hermitage Farm, Lowndesville, S. C., retiring from farming, will sell on easy terms, - In Farms of 50 to 100 Acres about one thousand three hundred (1,300) acres, out of the 1,600 acres of the Hermitage Farm. Apply to E. C. MESCHINE, Herm tage Farm, Mav 3. 1905. Lowndesville, S. C. Itj 11 .Estate of William S. Penney, De y i Notice of Settlement and Appli it cation for Final Discharge. )-] TAKE NOTICE that on the 13th dAy ( Jnne, 1905,1 will render a flnai-aecour of my actings and dolnes as Administrator < the E??ate of William S. Penney, deceased, i t he office of Judge of Probate, lor Abbevil Connty at 10 o'clock a. m , and on thesan: day will apply for a final discharge from m trust as such Administrator. A'J pef-ons havlcg demands rgalnst sal estate will present them for paymentonr I | before that day, proven and authenticated < . be forever barred. [ Georee Penney, I May 12,1905. Administrate Savings Bank, LLE, S. C. 7 i DIRECTORS. S G. Thomson, H. G. Andersor G. A. Neufler, C. C. Gambrell, W. E. Owens. C. S. Jones, J S. Stark, Ed. Keiser, Jonn A. Harris. L BOOKS Pencils nk iool Supplies. )rug Store. R D r. iouth it Atlanta. 30 | 66 I " 50 | " j Dally, i Dally. | Dally. | ir 7 23 hiii j 6 :>0 am I 4 15 pm " 4 21 am ! 2 o-'i am | 1 45 ptn ' 1 4S am ill 17 pin 11 30 am 11 50 pm s 30 pm ! 'J 50 am ' 5 ail pm | 1 55 pin j (i 23 am ' 4 42 pro i 4 09 pm ; 5 40 am ir 2 10 pin 1 40 pm j 8 .'14 am 3S 32 | Dally, j I Daily. . ,r 5 30 pm i j 7 50 am ! ' 4 54 pm j ( 7 13 am : iV 1 40 | ill i ! 3 30 nm j r 1 15 pm I 33 pm ! 3 21 am 12 ;57 pru 1 10 pin ; 2 of?nm | ' j Hi ( "? am | [ 6 no pin i 11 01 am 111 .01) am j 1 am i 1 s 30 am j 9 15 am 11 20 pm [ r 7 :;u am ; s 50 am 10 30 |>rn r, 7 10 um I lo <io pin j v 5 40 am S 35 pm J 52 r 5 35 'mi | S 30 pin i 13 ally. v 4 Oti am 7 1-1 rin : 2 4? Mill j U 00 pm j 2 23 pm 1 Mi am 5 15 pm | 1 32 pm ; r! 1 33 am 4 50 pm i 1 03 pm l <10 Miti I 4 klI pm 12 -to pm I 12 2$ ii m i 3 Sft pm 12 00 rn | 1123 pm ! 2 57 pm 111) Slam lo 4.! pin I 2 23 pm 110 1ft am Id hi pni j 1 pro ; !' ) "> ?m i ! 10 pm : 1 OU pm | S W nm i tc., apply to the undersigned. Fred Geissler, Traveling; Passenger Agent, 11C Peach tree Street, Atlunta, Ga. i 1 'Calvert &UicMes ? Headquarters for ? , S J White Hickory Wagons - A 1 TTT uwensooro wagons, t i Bock Hill Buggies, Summer Buggies,. Cheap Buggies, Harness, Laprobes, etc. { Calvert & Nickles. Feb, ai, 190-1. tr < !. ' ?S We arc Sole Agents here for Vinol The most famous Cod Liver Oil preparation known to medicine. Contains ALL the medicinal elements of cod liver oil, actually taken from fresh cod's livers, but not a drop of oil. ' d Delicious to the taste and recognized. ? hroughout the world as the greatest STRENGTH i CREATOR y for old people, weak, sickly women ,r and children, nursing mothers and after a severe sickness. ! Cures Hacking Coughs, Chronio jl Colds, Bronchitis and alt Throat and Lung Troubles. Uuequaled to create an appetite and to make, tboee who - are too thin, fat, rosy and healthy. \ Try it on our guarantee to return your money if you are not satisfied. Speed's Drug Store, j M MMI 1.UVUJ1 LJMVWW j For Sale. I . i One house and lot on upper Main 1 Street. One of the most desirable plaoes in town; One house and lot on Tan Yard Street. ' 5 C One large lot on Cabell Avennet One house aud lot on Pinckey Street. House comparatively new,x One house and lot on Church sf Street. it m t.j__ n 1f i wo uauniB uu naniHuuig owooi/. ,e 650 acres land, about 8 miles from '* -Abbeville and 6 miles from d Due West. ][ 329-acres land 9 miles from Abbeyille. r- 125 acres land one-half,mile from r Hodges. . 342 acres land 9 miles from Abbeville, three miles ; from Calhoun Falls. Good house and lot on Wardlaw Street. ROBT. S, LINK. Abbeville-Greenwood MUTUAL JIM ASSOCIATION. | , ^lOperty Insured, ,1925,000 January 1st, 1904. WRITE TO OR CALL on the undersized or to tbe Director of your Township for any Information you may dealre abott our plan of Innuranoe. We Insure your property agalnit dectrno tlon by HE, wmm us imtom, and do bo cheaper than any Insurance Com pany In existence. Remember we are prepared lo prove to yon that ours is tbe safe?t and cheapest plan of Tnonvan/io Wr>A?rrn J. R. BLAKE, Jr., Gen. Agent Abbeville, S. C. L J. FRASEK LYOff, Pres. Abbeville, S.'C.s BOARD DIRECTORS. S. G. Major Greenwood J.T. Mabry .. Cokesbury W. B. Ackfir Donalds W. B. CliuAscalea ....Due West T. L. Haddon .Long Cane I. A. Keller JSmithville A. K. Watson Cedar Spring A. M. Held Abbeville Township W. \V. BraJli y Abbeville City. I)r. J. A. A&dt>i'?oti Antrovllle H. A. Tennent I.own<J*.>svllle A. O. Grt.nt Matrnolla J. It. Tat rant Calhoui: Mills L. Kdnmnds Bordeaux H. O. Hurvey Walnut drove W. U, J>iarun J. 1). Coleman Corouaca J. Add. Caihouu Ninety-aix J. M. Payne - Kinards J. B. Taylor Fellowship Joseph Lake Phoenix Kev. J. B. Muse Verdery J. H. Chiles, Jr Bradley J. W. Lyon Troy W. A. Cheatham Yeldell P. B. Callison Calllflon W. M. Outz Klrknevs Caleb Walton Brooks Abhnvlllp. s C.. .Tan. 13, 1904 Did you ever try Vlnol for that weak, tired feeling. We guarantee every bottle, if It fails to do what it claims, we will cheerfully refuud your money. P. B. Speed, Agent for facioiy. If cmipuhllH iroiilr nnd niinv trv Vlnnl it will bring health anil color to the little chicks iigaln. We guarantee It. .Speed's Drug Store. The girls nil prefer Huylers candy, don't risk anything cheaper, or the other fellow might fieni you out. Food for the Angels at Speeu's Drug Store. Smoke Speed's Clnco Cigars and keep a good taste in your mouth for Easter ip> only ten days off. It you need a truss or a pair of crutches go to Speed's Drug Store where you always Hud what you waut. J