The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 21, 1905, Image 8
^ ? x'v.v,"
SATURDAY NIGHT'S HORROI
THEXTY1HKEE l>i:.VI>. OIIIEN
WILL DIE OF THEIR W OIMKS.
The Scciip of the Collision u siiar
Tnru on the Wen tern Miir.vluii
Railroad ?nr 1 li?> I*ata|>M*o River
The Victim* are Triiin .lion mi
Other KmployriN of the Itailroii
Company?A Detailed Iteseript i<i
of the Wreck ? Heart renal in
Shrieks of the Injured ltring* tl
Wives ami Daughter* of Xeiglihoriit
Farmer* t<> their Assistance ail
theMe women <lo noble works? Rell<
Sent from Kaltlm<?re.
Baltimore, June IS.?The death ro
of last night's disaster on the Wester
Maryland Railroad now foots up twei
ty-three and his number is likely I
he increased from among the list <
those grievously mangled.
All the dead were employees of tl
railroad company, returning to the
homes in the small towns along it
railroad to spend Sunday. With It
exception of the train crews, they ha
been at work repairing the damaj
done to the roadbed ten days ago by
minor freight wreck at Mount Hoj
station, near this city. The trail
which was No 5 passenger, west-bouu
carried a large number of passenger
all the coaches being filled. As man
of the workmen as could do so wei
into the baggage car, the remaind<
of the gang of thirty-five' tindin
places on the platforms between tl
mail and baggage cars and betwet
the latter and the tender.
In the neighborhood of Patapsco st
tion, about eight miles from VVes
miuister, the Western Maryland hi
many curves, and that just west oft!
bridge crossing the Patapsco River
a sharp one.
THE COLL1SON.
An extra freight, made up of he?\
coal and provision cars, was runnii
east. It should have taken a sidli
to allow No 5 to pass. Such were tl
orders. Wby they were disregard!
will never be known, for all those wl
should have seen that they were obe
ed are dead.
The passenger train was runnir
thirty miles an hour and the freigi
was making good time, thanks to tl
two engines pulling it. Just west
the bridge they came together wil
terrific force, the thrte engines beii
piled upon one another, fortunately
such a manner that sufticient stea
connection were broken to relieve tl
boilers and thus prevent the furtb
horror of one or more explosions
THE AWFUL SLAUGTER.
The fearful impact drove the pas9e
ger tender into the baggage car ar
demolished it and the mail car. T1
peaceful country scene was transforr
ed into a shambles. Along the traci
cn both sides were scattered dead m<
snd frightfully mangled men, the:
latter more fortunate than those wL
had been in the baggage car and c
the engines, for most of them we
pinioned iu the wreckage out of tl
immediate reach of helping hand
The damage to the other cars of tl
passenger train was confined almo
v entirely to broken windows and doo
and the injuries to their occupants l
bruises from the shaking up au
minor cuts from flying glass.
SHRIEKS OF THE INJURED.
Heartrending shrieks from the i
inrod hrnnirht to the scene the inha
itants of all the farm houses within
considerable radius, and these imm
diately began helping the victim
Farmers' wives* and daughters mat
bandages of their clothing and hous
hold linen and worked heroicall
amidst the blood and grime. One <
two physicians among the passengei
directed the relief eflorts. A messei
ger rushed to the nearest telegrap
station to summon help from Wes
minister. There all the physicians i
the town were gathered at the statio
when the fast mail from Blue Rid$
Summit, bound for Baltimore, pulle
in. The passengers left the care, tL
medical men hurried aboard and tl
train made record time to the scene <
the wreck. By this time another r
lief train was on the way from Bait
mo?e, beariug more physicians ac
supplies for the reliaf of the injured.
THE WORK OF RESCUE.
A8 fast as they could be taken froi
the wreckage the dead were place
aboard the train from Westminist<
and taken to that town and Unio
Bridge. The more seriously injure
were brought to this city. AtUnic
Station, when the trainload of humti
wreckage arrived, five patrol wagoi
and two ambulances were in waitin;
When the3e were filled express wa|
ons were pressed into service. Of tl:
victims of the disaster who were lifte
from the cars many were uncouscioi
and one had died on the trip.
At Westm'nister a crowd of at lea
a thousand people met the funer
iraiD, auu relatives iu me iu?u, me
were terrible scenes at the engin
house, where the bodies were takt
and exposed for identification.
South Carolina Xote*.
Servia has demanded an apoloj:
from Turkey for her violation of tl
Servian consulate at Monastir, Mac
donia.
In his message to coDgress Pre.'
dent Castro, of Venezula, discusses tl
claims of the allies and the aspha
imbroglio.
The British government sustained
crushing defeat in a Yorkshire byele
tion, where a liberal was elected in
conservative stronghold.
Geo. Clevenger, white was shot at
killed near Nacogdoches, Tex., I
Bob Davis, a negro, as the result of
dispute over a five cents. The neg
has been arrested and is in jail.
1?nr?inAat< T I? Til m r?l.*in f\f
uu^luccl u . JL xjuiij i^mu v.. *. 4
Georgia', Southern and Florida Ra
road, was shot while in his cab ' ru
ning his engine. He has beeu takt
to his home iu Macon.
Suits will be started, it is said
gainst several or' the directors of tl
defunct City Bank of Greenwood f<
amounts lost in the failure of the ban
by some of tbe stockholders. Tl
action will allege negligence on tl
part of the directors.
The South Carolina Press Associ
1 tion will meet in part.with the Nori
Carolina Association at Kenilworl
Inn, Asheville, July 5, 0, 7, Th
wili not interfere in any way with tl
South Carolina meeting at Whi
Stone Springs the week followin
It is reported (hat petitions will I
circulated asking for the holding
an election on the question of votir
the dispensary out of Chariest*
County, 1,300 signatures will be nt
eseary. The dispensary profits
Charleston are $50,000.00 a year.
A motion has been before Speci
Judge Cary for the appointment of
receiver for tbe alliance exchanj
which has about $1S,0U0.
We fill perscriptlous. and with Dr. ('. 1
MoMurray a first nooor gradua:e an pervert
lion clerk yoo may rest asuured they will
?lied right and In good time.-Speed'* Dr
at tore.
i|,
* .1 ^.*W^r~* iw?
is
?? (Si C0RN FIELDS $i
M! lP ARE GOLD FIELDS J3L?
i?i f$ to the farmer who under- J
1,1 5\ stands how to feed his * Wi i
,K 1 g! crops. Fertilizers for Corn , |i j
,e must contain at least 7 (jikjf !
^ per cent, actual V ^ i
?| Potashi;PQ
Send for our books?they Vllfi i ,,
f & tell why Potash is as necessary uV/f 1 ,
* A to plant life as sun and rain; yirj j
^ aj sent free, if you ask. Write 1|k j ^
le S) GERMAN KALI WORKS /j: ! n
New York?93 Nassau Street, or U n
'd Atlanta,Ga-^SouAB^dSt. IB ^
;e CDoO%^ ^
a '
? MT. CAKMEL. p
id Mt. Carmcl and Wlillngton Sunday Schools 1
ji had their picnic tlie tlfteenth. A large crowd t]
'' attended snJ it was h pleasant day H>r all
i.V present. Dinner was ol Ibe very best and in
it abundanct*. "
ar Mrs 11 It. Vance, who Is pleasantly remembered
here as Miss Mary Bailey und Mrs.
< . M. Bailey, wltb their pretty and bright .
ie little daugh'ers Misses Mercer and Corrlne,
(1, relumed to tbelr home In Clinton, S. Friday
alter a pieavant visit to tueir cousins n
Misses Carrie and Georgia Mars.
a- Mrs. Vance. Mrs. Bailey and Misses Carrie
f. and Georgia Mars were ciellKetluiiy entertain- g
ed at the hospitable home of Mrs. TV B. Frals
sier on Wednesday. ' i.i
ie Miss Francis Morrob has returned from J'1
js L>ue West where she attended commence- ?
inent ji
Mrs Burch, of Elb&rton, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. M. Carlton. She Is aecotn- e'
panied by her grand daughter little Miss o!
Marie Burch. . I
rv Miss Louise Carlton was quite indisposed a j
*' few days last week, her Irieuds hope tnat she
will soon be well again.
)? Miss Mamie Patterson and Mrs. J. T. Bry- di
r,e ant have returned from Gastouia aud Spar
i tanburg where they attended commenceHI
nient and visited friends. Mrs. Bryant Is 81
jo visiting relatives in town at this time. U
v Miss Janie Jay left Saturday tor Bradley to
visit her mother.
Mrs. J. L. Covin and Mrs. T. B. Krasler visit
lg ed Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Ca>le at the Point last al
i.. Thursday.
The many friends ol Male Scott are glad to
see ber ont agaiD after her severe illness,
of Messrs. William aud George McCelrey
II made a flying trip to AbbevlileSalurdiiy.
Kev. A. L. Patteison preached an luterestJfl
ingand lmpre?slve sermon in the A. R. P. SI
in Church Sabbath. a
Cadet George o. McCelrey is at home for va- n
Ul cation.
It? Som- places around here had fine rains c<
er Friday and Saturday which were very much ct
needed.
Mr. W. W. Mars, of Coke6berry, visited relatives
here the past week.
Alt. Carmel and McCormlck base ball teams 81
met and played a match game ou the dm- jr
tj. rnond near Robertson's last Thursday, it was
da close game, the score stooa S to G in favor ol J;
McCormlck. Look out next time, boys. Bi
ie
" DONALDS.
r di
au Donalds,S. C., June 1U; 190.5.
n:
jo The question ol building an electric line between
Donalds and Due West Is aguln being n
,u discussed and it really looks as If something hi
ie will be done this time. A meeting was held w
je InDueWestone night last week to discuss
ihe ways and means of building the road. 01
v The people seem to be very much in earnest fr
ie and will work hard to get the road. A comrnittee
was appointed to visit other places .
' und inquire into the cost of building the line, 01
r" etc. It is the plan ol the promoters to get
to the power to run the road with Irorn Ware's al
ul Shoals. The people of Donalds are very anxlous
lor the road to be built. w
During a rain-storm last week, lightening tc
struck the house of Mr. J. U. Martin but for- pi
tunately did little damage. It first struck a *L
tree in the back yard and -was couveyed to "
n the bouse by a clothes line, which was lasten- at
ed to-the tree which was struck, Nuoue Was qj
in the bouse when it was struck,
a- a riuitirhifm min tell h?re Saturday and
e- the farmers were glad to see it. Ttie crops ex
s were very much Id need of It before ltcHme. if
.' Rev. J. A. BrowD, the pastor ol the Baptist -rj
,e Church at this place, will leave on n trip to ~f
e- Europe ihiB week; his congregation very tl
v kindly have given him a vacation, B(
> H. C. BJ *
* tt
I'onnIbililieS of The pen mil.
h Washiugtou, D. C., June 13,?[Spec- "
ial]?From the bulletin just issued rc
n by the department of agriculture, tj!
n many important facts are gathered
iis to the uses aud the culture of the
1(1 peanut. The peanut, which is often
ie known as an earthnut, groundnut, tr
u' groundpea, goober and pinder, grow rc
1)1 with better results in the soils of the ac
states 'of Virginia, Georgia, North _
'* Carolina aud Tennessee. This is due,
possibly, to the fact that their soils
and climate are admirably adapted
to the successful cultivation of this
plant, and also no doubt, because of 0N
m the large profits which the farmer w
;d was able to secure from the culture f"
;r of peanuts at a time when other agri?n
cultural industries were in a very de- J
?d pressed condition.
>n A sandy loam, neither too dry nor ^
m Km sftndu vpf licht and norous. nro- ?
is duces the most marketable peanuts, w
g because it is nearer the natural color _
5- of the shell, and the trade for yyhich CQ
le American peanuts are raised demands hf
id a light-colored shell. Almost any ?(
is soil that can be put into a Triable ^
condition and kept so will produce j0
st peanuts, provided it contains a suf- 6,
al tlcient quantity of lime. 0I
re While the peanut requires a climate m
es in which there are a season of five re
?n months free from frost, it is not neces- 0l
j-ary that this should be a period of
extreme heat, as the seeds form duriug
cool weather and in the latter 0l
part of the summer and early au- w,
;y lumn.
ie The nut alone is not the only
e- part about the plant which cau be .
used, the vines proving a wonderful
si- feed for stock. After tbe harvesting, ?
ie which should take place soon be- *j(
ilt fore the first frost falls, then cut a
and dried properly, make a splendid ln
a feed which is claimed by some ja
c- farmers to be as good as fodder pe
a and other feeds. An analysis with [j,
other feeds shows" the peauut vine ^
id to be of high feeding value, compar>y
iug favorably in this respect with
a 1 lie most highly esteemed forage
roi plants. When some of the nuts are
i 1 r..,\ ...in, <1.0 i,u., n,? 1
I UU1CU ?11111 ICU Willi Viic uaj nig icv,ulejiug
value is greatly increased. H
il- Whether the oil which is extracted th
-I from the kernels ,of the nut will at
n I ever become an established industry nc
in this country depends upon the al
a- two following questions: whether suf- oe
je ticient quantities can be sqcured to hi
ur keep the mills at work and whether w
ik peanuts can be raited at a low di
}e enough price to compete with the
ie other oils which have control of the
markets.
oc
U" ^ ?
j'1 Deep Step CorsSaudersville Progress
After several weeks hard tight we w
i-s have the victory won over the grassi
w'1 * * * ? 1 .. I
1C f ana crops are jooKing very guuu. x nc
te health of our community is generally |
S* good and we have much to be;
b? thanktul for. aj
Beech Island Cor. Aiken llecordfr: m
| Crops are line: oats are turning out tl
\ i tine: A nice lot of hay was saved last w
.c" week. Corn is better than for some n
| time past, but needs rain very much.
_ . Watermelons are blooming and n
" black berries are yetting rijie, Cotton F
ir^ is clean and gardens are doing well, j fr
Americ-us Times; Notwithstanding ! ^
the heavy rains there is ample oppor-i ^
a j tunity yet for making of good crops i "
pli in s< uth Georgia, but crops not ordi'??
narily planted must take the place of ]
cotton and corn on much land. Ito
THE'DEEP WOOD.
The tree* standi guarded, isolate,
The warders hover at the xate.
Ku smallest wandering loveliness
Goes hence, none ever finus access. 4
At June's blithe cull no vino may run
A tip to gild it in the sun.
The perfumed wind from oft '.bo field
Before it enter hero must yield
Its burden. Sweetest meadow.flowers
Send never greeting to these bowers.
Young morn not vet has sprung with aiij at
To cast thus deep his lance of light.
To moon and star is still unrolled
The mystery of these wizards old.
Ages uncounted shroud this art.
Time and the silence of God's heart.
' ?John Vance < 'heney in Critl*.
NO GOLD CURE NECESSARY.
tow an Inveterate Smoker Was Cured a4 1
the Tobacco Habit.
"Yes." ho said to The Tobacco Journal, I
I quit smoking nearly a year ago and
avon't even taken a single puff sinco."
"It must bo considerable of a struggle '
jr a man who has bcon in tho habit ol i
inoking a good deal," said tho man who j
over had tried to stop, bat was always j
romising himself that some day ho would. |
"I hud smoked lor over 20 years," said
ae man who had quit.
"Yes, I know it," returned the man'
rho never had tried. "That's what surrises
mo in your case. It must have reuired
a good deal of nerve nnd self coord."
"Snt nt all: not at all: merely iudc*
oent."
"Judgment?"
"Precisely. It's very simple when you
now how."
"Why, I've always understood that a j
lan went through nil kinds of torturo and t
nlyhung to his determination by thovory
reatcst exhibition of will power." j,
"When he doesn't understand or grasp j
ie proper method, yes,"saidthe man who : ^
ad quit. "But if ho exercises a little j
udgment and common sense it is the easi- j jj
3t thing in tho world. Now, I didn'o go ?(
5 by myself and make a solemn vow that j e
never would smoke again and then stop j
glit short off." 1^
"Limited yourself, I suppose, and graded i v
own."
"Not a bit of it. That's where all tho | u
brugglo and the fight come in. I didn't: ^
ndertako to put any limit on my smokjg,
and I made it a point for several weeks i
) keep a box of oigars open on my desk .
6 home, only"?
"Yes."
"I let my wife buy thom."
"Ah! I begin to understand.'1 ?
"I gave her the money that I usually
jent for cigars and told her that she was
better bargain hunter than I and would ^
aturally be entitlod to anything that she ,
mid save out of my cigar money. Of
jurse she was delighted." ,
"That was to be expected."
"Three days later I was sick, and the
xicii oi cigar smono soon wuiiau ijuuscul* f
ig to me. I never could stand poor cigars,
au know. I quit smoking from choice indo
of a week." ?
Armed For Emercencies.
Q
Whon Fridtjof Xansen was a young stuBnt,
he attended a ball and danced with
lany partners. Returning long after midight
through the streets to his lodgings, ^
j heard loud outcries from a woman who .
as struggling with two ruffians. In an- .
;hcr moment the woman broko away .
om them und ran toward the spot whero
ansen was standing. The two men were
ose behind her in hot pursuit. . .
Vnncon rt>na nrt fithlnm full nf RfiriMBfi
id vigor and put himself on guard as the '
len approached. Ho allowed the woman
i pass, but callcd upon the infuriated
irsuors to halt, standing directly in thoir J*
ay and bitting out first at ono and then "
; tho other. The ruffians, angered by his
aexpected attack, turned resentfully up- "
i tho rescuer and would have overpow- ''
ed him and possibly have murdered him
he had not shown presence of migd.
rawing himself up to his full height anf ''
irowing back his coat collar so as to ex)se
tho cotillon favors which ho had **
orn during the ball, he sternly asked "
lem if they knew who he was. 'i
The two assailants, awed by his manner
id. supposing him to be a royal officer, ^
ere at once cowed. They apologized ?
lughly for not recognizing him, dropped
leir arms and sneaked off in the opposito
rection from that which the woman had
ken. f1
This incident of Nansen's youth illus- P
ated at once the fearless courage and tho
adiness of resourco which were to char- a
iterize his career as an intropid explorer, p
Youth's Companion. c<
It
Skaklnsr Hands. it
Men shako hands with strangers of their I1
vn sex with far greater readiness than do
omen. Two men, on being presented to "
le another, will frequently extend tho
?nd In a grasp of greotlng which gives
jportunity to form a general idea of each
her's make up and know whether they "
e attracted or repulsed. Occasionally 11
lere is a roan with sufficient goodnature
id courage to refuse another man's hand P
itbout causing offense. There are men V
ho have been so impressed with the dis- 01
iveries of bacteriology that they maintain
mdshaking to bo tho cause of dissemina- 01
on of disease germs. The bare hand
iino3 in contact with innumerable germs 4;
oking for pasturage on some vulnerable
lot of our anatomy. A cut or abrasion H
1 the hand leaves a door open for tho ad- d
ission of tho enemy. Therefore it is with o
uson that meu argue against promiscure
handshaking out of the homo among A
e men mot in business life. Scienco long ti
;o frowned upon the practice of promis- <J
ious kissing which prevailed, among si
omen. Is tho ungloved handshake also a;
>omed??San Francisco Argonaut.
0
Perfumes. II
Perfumes excrciso a peculiar influence
rer one's nervous system. A faint, sub- ce
? nHnr i<s npurlv nlwiiva enervueins. while
pungont, rich perfume often has a braog
ollect. Civet induces drowsiness, a ?
int breath of musk invigorates and the
irfume of the aloe and the citron ia poslrely
soothing and comforting. Thedelito,
spicy odors of pinks, carnations, apple
ossorns and sweetbrier are thought to be
sneficial.
A Cannibal Tidbit.
The Missionary Herald quotes Captain
ind's assertion that nearly all tribes in
ie Kongo basin are or have been cannibals,
id that tho practice is on the increase,
)t merely for superstitious reasons, but
so for tlie provision of food. There is a
rtain sturdy, fat race in Africa which
is never been famous for its prowess, but
hich is made a regular staple article of
et.
Bats are most curiously constructed, the
:art's action being aided by therhythmio
infractions of tho veins of tho wings.
A drosky la a low four wheeled vehlol*
ithout a top, used by the Russians.
- - *?> ?
I
A five-yrar-old girl in Chicago died,
fter nutting some toy heads in her
iouth. An examination showed that j
le heads contained arsenic. They,
ere said to have heen made in Ger-:
lany.
Judge Lafontaine, extradition comlissioner
of Canada, has ordered John
. Gaynor and U. D. Greene, fugitives
om the United States courts in
leorgia, to bp returned* to that state "
r trial. The parties fought extradioij
for five years.
If you nefrt 11 \tuhk or a pair of crntehes go
Speed's Drugstore where you always HuU
nut you want.
WANTED!Millions
0 I.r.cvr 1 Tic grout merits of Ahibastine, the
.i:?ry \\ ail (<>;i(ii:g?Not a hot or cold
>-;?! ! kalsomine, bearing
t iaiK ifnl name.
LET IS KELP YOU.
VVrl f. for our art: :s' free C-.l.ir pi'ins?dfiTorenfc
1 !!'< is }' r iClIiii il puiriM?1:1 while. ?
t'riivi, ytYi'ti.1, blurs, and follows, usli'g
A Rock Genres!
lain; docs not rul) or scale. No washing-of
walls after oncc applied. You can brush
it on?mix with cold water. Other finishes,
mixed with cither hot or cold water,
do not have the cementing property
of Alabastine. They are stuck on
with glue, or other animal matter
which rots, feeding disease gcrins,
rubbing, scaling, and spoiling
walls, clothing, etc. Such finishes must
hewashedoft every year?costly,filthy work.
Buy Alabastrine only in 5 lb. p'Ic'kh, property
labeled. Prmly wall and ceilinu design,
"Hints on Decorating" and tint card, free.
ALABASTINE CO.,
Grand Rapids, Mich., or 105 Water St., N. V(
For sale in Abbeville by.
C. A. MILFORD.
Noulli <'>*ro 1 iiiii Nolo*.
Free Lance.
Ex-Senatar MeLaurin and Presi
ents Jotdan and Smith nddresset
be farmers at Greenville.
The commencement exercises o
'urmau University and of Greenville
female College are in progress 11
rreenville.
The ministerial union of Greenvill
hs called a mass meeting for June 1:
i consider the question of calling ai
lection to abolish the dispensary.
Miller's bakery on Main street ii
ireenville, near Smith <& Bristow'
m gutted by lire. The bluze threat
ned to spread aud become serious bu
.'as confined to the one place aud thi
arnage was uot great.
The state board of directors has beet
flicially advised of the result of the
ispensary election in Pickens. Gov
rnor Hey ward says he will reniovi
he constables when the dispensary ii
losed No extrs tax will oeexpendec
jr the present.
A new ice factory will be built ii
umter.
Forty young men graduated a
'lemson.
Mrs. Addie Sims, an aged lady o
Tnion, is dead at that place.
Union wants'to amend her chartei
> ?s to be able to issue bonds runninj
>r 40 years.
Rev. W. E. Cullender of Mt. Pleas
nt has> accepted a call to St. John's
episcopal Church in Florence.
United States district and circui
ourisaie ir. session in Charleston
John S. Scott of Mars Blutt' was
jade foreman of the grand jury.
The*petitlou recently put into cir
u'ation in Charleston loobing to vot
gout the dispensaries there bai
een withdrawn, tne movement uav
i?r proven.a failure.
dewberry will have a new bank.
The first cotton blossoms have com<
om i be farm of H. C. Folk in Bam
ergCnunty. Mr. Folk has a recorc
jr leading in this respect.
The Laurens Cotton Mill fight wil
e taken into the United States couri
y Mr. Milliken.
W. S. King of Darlington 63 year;
Id and formerly a member of the'leg
ilatnre, is dead.
The graud jury at Columbia ha;
rought in a true bill against Heurj
I sinter for wife murder.
llev. \V. G* Iseville has been for
lally installed as president of th<
resbyterian College of South Caro
na.
Oscar K. Mauldin and Miss Mar^
leidt were married in Greenville
if Afoniriin iu? Bnn of former .Lieu
inant Governor Mauldin.
The Columbia Duck Mill has pro
ested against the increase of its at-ses*
[lent from SGG8,000 to $885,0(X). Tin
rotesl has not. yet been aoced on.
Iiichard Mc-Farland was convicted
t Charleston of embezzling from the
ostoflice at Bennettsville and sentened
to pay the amount of the embezz
;meut, $292.15 and servresix mouth*
) the penitentiary. Thomas Lacy wa<
ndicted for robbing the postoffice a!
IcColl. He wil be brought to Chariton
for trial.
Darlington County was visited by
estructive rains Saturday.
Nicholis Demarchi, an Italian laorer,
was run over ami killed by a
rain near St. George.
The annual meeting of the emloyees
of the Southern Railway al
olumbia will be held at Ward's on
u Wed u end ay.
A. W. Clayton of Shelton, ouc<
wner and editor of the Columbia
ecord, is dead at Shelton. He was
> years old.
Conductor Acker and engineei
" * - - 1 U
unier or me ugueri special nave juccl
ischarged for disobedience of orders
u the occasion of that wreck.
The wholesale grocery house of E
l Beall & Co, in Columdia, was parally
burned Sunday uight. TIk
udaba.v Packing Co, aud the drup
ore of Dr. F. .S. Earle were also dam
jed by the Humes.
Movemf uls to hold elections to vote
ut the dispensary have been started
1 York aud Oconee Couuties.
The finest oandy you ever saw for onjy 1(
intK a pouud at Dart:aa'K.
SI
*
Between Xev
(17 l'i
Dal!y. i Dally.
12 25pm 12 fwiptn 12.10 am
2 55pm :? 23pm 7 23 am
o 07pm 5 25pm 0 42 am
7 25pui 10 50 am
11 00pm 2 20 pm
11 40pm 2 57 pin
1 45?m 5 10 pm
33
Dully. |
i< ::i?i >ru I
]o 02pm '
1 20am :
1 57am 5 1:5 pm
2 2") H m "> :<7 j>m
i ! Ml., in I
I la tin ' 7 i*i pin
li 21 lam S M pin
7 l.ium I) 55 pm
7 :S5nm 1" 1
j 5.3 li 10'iin 11 5
| 1 tally, i !' l")iin 12 0
1 1 id ::o m < l 2
I 2 iVipm 11 -17am | 2 4
I 3 41 pin ; 12 :?pm :{.1
' 1 Ohpin | 1- 5Tpm | * "
! 4 -ispm ! 1 ?
; 5 2:1 urn ! 1 -V-'pm ft II
I li .15pm ! 2 5iipin tj ii
j 7 20pm | J! 20pin j ij I
! 7 55pm : " 55pm 7
0 -lii-in I 4 55pm I S 4
For further information rej
.1. D. Miller. Agent,
I'lioiie J<o. oO, Abbeville, H.
/
' ' 1 " ' -53
Kpecinl Rules Vln Scnbonrd Al* 1,1 le
Ruilwiiy.
?25 to Niagara Falls and return/ accc .
nt meeting Mystic Snrlne. Tickets nu J||
June 17, IS aud l!?, flual return limit June*
By depositing and payIng tee of jfl 00, tl:k*|
may t>e extended until July 1 <tli.
S25.S5 to Buffalo. N. Y.. and return, arcoi'.rU
meet I lis: 15. P. O. Eiks, HckelH on sale Julj I,
!) uud 10; tluul limit July 15th. By depositi: .{
ticket itml paying lee ni .10 cents name may i :
extended until August lib.
iil -lit to Anbury Park. N. J., and return, a<
count meeting National Educational associailou.
Tlckela on sale June 2'Jth to July 2nd ;
liual return ilmlt July 10th. By depositing
tickets and paying fee of 50 cents .same may
be extended until August31st.
?15.75 lo Baltimore, Aid., and return, account
Christian Eudeavor cftuventlou. Tickets
on sale Ju{y 1st to lib. Inclusive: good returning
to July 15th. By depositing ticket
and paying lee of 21 00 extension until July
3l?t niny be obtained.
?5.95 to Wilmington and return account
summer school, * righi?vlile, N. C. Tickets
on sale June I I, 15 and 17<b; tlnal limit June
21th.
$5.05 to Athens, Ua? and return account
summer school. Tickets on sale June 53 to
2(ith, Inclusive, July 1, $. aud 13th; tlral limit
tlfieen day s from dale ot saie. By depositing
ticket aud paying fee of 50 cents same will be
ex'etnled until ."September 30lh.
$15 85 to Nashville. Tenn., and return, account
Peabody summer school. Tickets on
sale June 11,12,13,1!). 20, and 21 and July2,
3, and 4' h ; good returning tifteefi days from
daleoisale. By deposit ng and paying fee oi
50 cents tickets will be extended until September
35: b.
$11 45 to l.oulsvllte. Ky., and return, ac?
' eount Conl?-dera1e Veterans reunion. Tickets
on sale June 101 h lo 13th, Inclusive. By
depoMttnc ucKet and paying fee or .00 cents
name will be extended until July lOtb.
The rate* quoted above apply from Colnm?
- bin. Correspondingly low ratea from all
points. The .Seaboard offers excellent service
to all of these polDts. For further Infnmia?
Mod call on or write J. ^ W hi taker, C. P. &
T. A., or W. L Burroughs, T. P. A., city ticket
office No. ltfiS Main street, phoue 574.
; BUILDING MATERIAL
e r am now receiving a slock o!
j
DOCKS,
> SASIIES,
I BLINDS,
t FLOORING,
CEILING,
SIDING
B and FINISHING LUMBER, also
J SHINGLES, LATHS, LIME,
j CEMENT and HAIR.
Come iu aud let me give you prices.
t
f A. G. FAULKNER,
r TRINITY ST.
\ Opposite A. B. MORSE.
>
; Jewelry! Jewelry!
I have just received a oomplete
l;ne of Jewelry of the very best
quality, and at prices which will
- astonish you. You can get anything
that you want in the jewelry
1
t line from me with a guarantee that
3 the goods will be exactly as represented.
Call and examine my stock.
Watch repairing a speoialty.
: J. W. RYKARD.
f
I Tlie Peoples I
; ABBEVII
i
J OFFICERS.
S. G. THOMSON, President.
G. A. NEUFFER. Vice-President.
It. E. COX, Cashier,
a >
SCHOOI
I \
Tablets
i
j
I]
General Scl
| Speed's I
S A. B OA"
AIR LINE RAILWAY
v York, Washington, Richmond, Portsm
Schedule in Ellect January Sth, 19(15.
|l>,ffy. [
! '25 pm jL* New York A
12 12 am ' " Wo."I riiiliulMpliia "
I 2 .'17 nil) I " liammore
4 .'iOarti " Washington "
9 10 urn " ... Richmond "
10 02 am " IVterfcbllri? "
12 45-pti] Lv Xorliua A
Dally.
!> 2-j hid Lv Por turnout!) Ai
54 an) " Sullolk "
1 20 pm Ar....'. Xorllna L'
1 -lo pin Lv Noriliin ai
2 in put " Henderson "
1 10 pm !Ar I milium
4 W pin Lv Itn l'-lgh "
11 Hi pm " So I'ldps (I'uiehuret J.) "
7 pm (Ar Hamlet A:
Spin Lv Ilamlel Ai
r, pm Ar Monroe L>
1 nn> I.v Monroe Ai
until \r Cii'-Kter L\
> ??*i CIluton *!
f, nni " Ort-tnwood "
2 iltil I.v Abbeville Al
2 Hin " CaM'nun Falls "
5 am '* Kiheriou "
sain " Allium "
1; Hin " Winder "
11 am " Lawreucevllie "
11 nni A r AtlnnU f.M
yarding rates, Pullman reservations, el
\V. K. Christian,
A. (i. J'. A.
llti 1'oaetitron .Street, Atlauta, Ua.
DR. J. A. DICKSON,
SURGEON DENTIST.
I GOLD FILLINGS; CROWN AND BRIDG*
k WORK A SPECIALTY. C
A 'JOOD PLATE $S.OO , AMALGAM
FILLINGS75o aud. 1.00
OFFICE OVER BARKSDaLU'H STORK.
W. D. ADDIE
^^has open up his busin
J. S. Cochran
o^Btand. ,
Bicycle and '
Sundries,
Ticture Moulding, i
Yours for business, ^
W.D.ADDIE.1
. i
I (WHINE!.!
E. 0. MESCHINE, '
| of the Hermitage Farm,
Lowndesville, S. CL \
retiring from farming,
; >v*?f f;
will sell on easy terms,4j <3
in Farms of 50 to 100 Acres
about one thousand three hundred
(1,300) acres, out of the J
1,000 acres of the HermitFarm.
Apply to "'^Hj
E. C. iMESCHINE,
Herm'tage Farm,
May 3, 1905. Lowndesville, S. C.
I
Charleston and Western Carolina Ry.
Schedule In effect April 16, 1906. J
No. 2 No. 6 ,
. Dally Dully *
' IiV Green wood 2 46 pm ,
Ar MeCormlck 3 lu pm 9 81 am /
Ar Augusta 5 20 pm 11 15 am
f Na 42 I
Dauy t
Lv Augusta ' 2 35 pm ~
Ar Allendale 4 80 pna
Ar Fairfax 4 44pm 2
Ar Yeroasaee 6 40 pm
Ar Charleston * 7 40 pm
Ar Beaufort...... 6 SO prn
Ar Port Roy a' li 40 pm
ArS?ivannab fi 45 pm
Ar Wavcrrme y . 10 00 pm
No. lr. . .
Dally
??? 1
I Lv Greenwood 12 48 pm
i Ar Laureus 1 15 pm
i Ar Spartanburg 3 80 pm
Lv SpariauburgS. Ry4 00 pm
L Ar HeDdcvsonvlile... 6 47 pm
Ar Afhvll e 7 40 pm
Lv Laurens (J a. wTU 200 pm
Ar Greenville 3 25 pm
L.v Greenwood..". 12 48 pm
; Ar Laurens 1.45 pm
Ar Clinton 2 22 pm .
, ArNewherry 3 10 pm '
Ar Columbia 4 45 prn
Ar Sumter . 6 20 pm (
Ar Charleston 9 85 nm
Arrivalsai Greenwood: Fraiu M ?. 1, dally,
from A'uruHta and Intermediate stations 12 43
p. ro., Train No. 2, dally, from Asbevllle,
Spartanburg, Grfeenvli'e, Columbia anil In- /
termedlate statists 2 46 p. in. * '
j;r Crynes, Tfcti Agt.,Greenwoou, H. C.
Goo. T. Bryan,Gfen'l Agt,, Greenvll e S. (?.
Ernest Wllllaine, Gen. Pass. Agt., Augusta (
Ga.,
T. H. Emerson, Traffic Mai ?g |
Savings Bank, j
iLE, S. C. I
DIRECTORS.
S. G. Thomson, H. G. Anderson, i
01. A. iNeuffer, C. G. Gambrell,
W. E. Owens. C. S. Jones, ,
J. S. ytark, Ed. Reiner, 1
Jonn A. Harris.
- BOOKS '
*
Pencils
nk
looI Supplies.
>rug Store.
I
R ] ) ;
outli & Atlanta.
a
30 I tiG r 50 7~ |
Dally. | Dally. Dally. ) , t
, I
r 7 23 hid i 0 -!0 hoi i 4 15 pru ;
4 -I am 2 :>"? urn | 1 45 jim ! ! i
1 4<s am 11 17 pin 11 30 am j ?
II 50 pm 1 S 3fi prn | i? 50 nm 1
5 3" pm | 1 55 pm | 0 23 am ;
4 1*2 pm 4 HO pm ; 5 49 urn |
r - 10 pin I 1 40 pm 3 .14 nm ;
I '? i' i 32 j
j Dally. | j Dally, f
r 5 :>u pin J j 7 60 am
4 54 pm j j 7 13 Hin
/ 1 40 pm ( 3 ."ill nm.
r 1 15 pm 1 pm 3 *21 hiii
112 37 pii' 1 10 pin j 2 50 hiii !
! io o? nm j ; ?? ik> pm
II iM Hin ill 5i) am I 1 25 hiii >
8 3ii am j 9 45 a in II 2? pin j
r 7 :I0 am j S 50 am 10 30 pm
r 7 10 am ill) ''i pm |
.'1 5 40 aui | S 3." pm 52
r 5 35 hiii I s 3ii pm Dally.
, 4 00 am 7 14 t in
? ' ? II.. .?... > .) !
r > -i."> Mill >? w." (>iii ; * |/u?
1 MS nni 5 1ft pm 1 .'$2 pm !
r I yy si in I 50 i>m l o.{ pm
> CO hiii I 4 2] i>iii j 12 J{0 pm
12 2i> hiii 8 nfc pin i 12 00 in
II '2:1 pm 2 57 pm j 10 .V! hiii
If pm ! 2 2:5 pm j 10 IS am
'In 10 pm t 37 |>m | !> 45 urn
M !l li(l pill j 1 Oil pm j S 40 si 111 I
;c., apply to the undersigned.
Fred (telssler,
Travcllutf I'tosenger Agent,
110 IVnchlrce Street, Atlanta, Gtt.
J. M. JNIOKLES, I
Attorney at Law,
Abbeville, 8. O. M
fflce with W. N. Graydon.
dr7jTRT^ic klesTb
Surgeon Dentist. /
)ffice over C. A. Milford's Drug StorjB.H
DENTAL NOTICE. I
Sr. S. G. Thomson, I
>FFICE CP-STAIRS ON MoJLWAUrB
3roruer. Abbevtlle. p. C.
Calvert & fickle J
? Headquarters for ? ; / ' >' ''S
White Hickory Wagonnj
)wensboro Wagons, I
Sock Hill Buggies, I
Summer Buggies, M
Cheap Buggies^. I
Harness, Laprob?s, etc.I
Oalvert & Nickles.I
Feb. 'U, 1904. tr #%'' H
~7~ ~ '"'IS?! : viil
We are Sole Agents here fotv. Hi
Yinolj
Wmte of cod liver oil, actually takuaU
Tom fresh cod's livers, but Hot a dropH
Delicious to the taatesild-recognized
hroughout the worlfi as tbfgreatest ll
STRE2ttB$PH (V
CREATOR y
or old people, weak, sickly womenjM
md children, nursing mothere and af^H
er a severe sickness. $3
Cures Hacking Coughs, ChronidH
r? Dti/vtintiitia onrl a ll I TKl*Aof an/i^H
?/UlUf5j AJ I UUWUlllO UUU aa Jk4J4\S<?v MUV
Lung Troubles. Uaequ&led to creatc
m appetite and to make those who
ire too thin, fat, rosy and healthy.*
.Try it on our guarantee to return
four money if you are not satisfied.
Speed's Drug Store.
id Estate
For Sale.
)ne house and lot on upper Main
Street. One of- the most desirable
places in t,own, (
3ne house and lot on Tan Yard
Street.
3ne large lot on Cabell Avenue.,
3ne house aud lot on Pinckey
Street. House comparatively
new.
* * n i j nv _l_'
Jne nouse ana 101 on unprou
Street,
Two cabins on Harrisburg Street,
550 acres land about 8 miles from
Abbeville and 6 miles from
Due West.
529 acres land 9 miles from Abbeyille.
L25 acres land,one-half mile from
Hodges. ?
342 acres land 9 miles from Abbeville,
three miles from
Calhoun Falls.
3ood house and lot on Wardlaw
Street.
; ROBT. S, LINK.
Abbeville-Green wo od
MUTUAL
i it n it n i it nn
\\m\m
ASSOCIATION.
D*operty Insured, $925,000
January 1st, 1904.
M7BITE TO OR CALL on the ucdenilgiieC
* ? or to the Director of your Township
or any Information you may doxlre abou
>ur plan of Inpnranco.
We lnmura yoar pvoperty against <la?iruo
Ion by
mi: tomtom oa mmm.
a mi| ii ivaivvfM *? _
md do so cheaper than any insurance Com H
)kuv In existence.
Remember we are prepared to prove to yoo K
hat ours is the safes', and cheapest plsn of
nBurance kacwn.
f, R. BLAKE, Jr., Gen. Agent
Abbeville, S. C. '
r, FRASER LYON, Pree.
Abbeville, S.^C.
BOARD DIRECTORS.
s. o. Major Green wiKd
J.T. Mttbry Cokesbuiy
W. B. Acker Donalds
W. B. Cllnkscales Due Went
T. Ij. Had don Long Cane
I. A. Keller Smlthvllle
A. K. Watson Cedar Spring
A. M. Held Abbeville Township
W. W. B i ad ley Abbeville City.
l)r. J. A. Andt?rw;n Autreville
H. A. Tenuent I-owndesvllJe
A. O. Grant ^Magnolia
J. R. Tarrant.. Calhoun^ Ml Ha
S. Li. Kdmonds miru?i?uj? n
S. O. Harvey V\ alnut Grove M
W. C. Martin Hodges
J. !). Coleman C'oroiiaca gj
J. Add (.'Milium* Nlnety-six D
J. M. Payne Klnards H
J. 1$. Taylor Fellowship flj
Joseph Lake ?Phn?n!x M
Krv. J. B. Miff Verdery
J. II. Chile*, Jr Bradley flj
\V\ A. Cheatham Yeldell 9
P. B. CiUHson L'allifi >n H
W. M. Outi Kirk?evs gf
Caleb Walton ; Brookh il
Abhovlllo, H C.,?J*n. W, 1901, I