The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 28, 1906, Image 4
If The ?ress and Banner
H*! Bv W, W. and W. R. Bradley.
S| HUGH WILSON, Editor.
1 [ABBEVILLE, 8. C.
Men u *#-Publlsbed every Wednesdp at. 82 a
|3gj| year In advanoe.
|| Wednesday, Feb. 28,1906.
raj! Sprang a Sensation.
ffiB It seems that Mr. R. R. Tolbert has made an
Kb effort to secure appointment as postmaster at
H Abbeville. He and Jobn G. Capers so far
Bug sacoeeded as 'o get tbe appointment, or tbe
promise oi tbe President to appoint blm.
IS When tbe fact became known Representatlve
Aiken and -Senator Latimer went to
3| see the President when the matter was held
op. The incident Is no doubt closed as far as
Mr. Tolbert is concerned.
M It tqemi that alleged opposition to Mr.
gg Link was based upon tbe assertion that he
IgE conducted a real estate business. Whether
this opposition had substantial foundation
B can only be determined by ascertainment ol
B; facts. ?
^ r Mr. Tolbert wanted the office. Mr. Capere
owed Mr. Aiken a grudge. These two facie
made up tbe case.
A more acceptable postmaster than Mr.
v Link would be hard to find.
We believe the President, out of "Senator!
i courtesy, always auowi me uongressman
to name tbe postmaster In bis own city
This won Id preclude tbe possibility of Caperi
or anybody else ousting Mr. Link or putting
; ' In a postmaster against tbe protest of Mr
i* Aiken.
Aster as known, tbe people of tbe town ar<
satisfied with Mr. Link and desire bis reten
tlon In tbe office. Tola fact should bav<
? weight with tbe President. * *
It is all rlgbt enough for a man to be a Republican
or a Democrat as be ma; prefer bui
-the exciters of race antagonisms are nellbe:
ftepubllcans -nor Democrats and should no
be rewarded wltb Federal office. Appeals t<
race prejudice Is not Republicanism norli
the persecution of white people Republican
Ism.
Irrespective, of all charges or of all virtues
It may be said that tbe people of Abbevllli
. desire tbe retention of Mr. Link In tbe post
. office. Wltb tqual certainty It may be sale
that they do not want Mr. Tolbert as a poet
master.
I- .
The Supreme Court Honors The Clr
cult Court.
i>n.Ulo lnilliu F.nootiu R fjftrv w hofii
a? ? ??.
decisions sod rnllngs In the Supreme Coar
have always given great satisfaction to law
yers and clients In this state, la no less pro
; . flclent In the art of entertaining blB friends
On laat Wednesday evening members of tbi
Abbeville Bar and a few otber Invited guest
were present at a dinner which was given li
honor of Judge Geo. ?. Prince, who was hold
Jog Court last week.
Among others than members of the Abbe
vllle* bar who were present were Solloltoi
Cooper, Stenographer Anil, Lawyer, Per
ryman of McCormlck, Dr. Harrison, Senato;
Blake, Mr. Tusten and Mr. Wilson.
At dinner Judge Gary proposed a toast U
Jadge Prince "whose career had been ar
honor to Anderson and a pride to Abbeville.'
' Judge Prince is an Abbeville boy. He wai
born on Penney's Creek In tbls county, aoc
lived on bis father's farm until be was flfteet
years of age. SlDce that time be has lived a
Anderson. He was at an early age admittec
to tbe Anderson bar, where be opened at
office for the practice of law. Success In tha
olty and practice In the Circuit Courts brougb
. him prominently before the people. Th<
voters of hit adopted County elected him t<
the] State ConveD tlonln 1885 and be has sever
1 times been elected as a delegate to lh<
House of Representatives. Last year tb<
General Astembly elected him Judge of tbi
Circuit In which be lives. Judge Gary's at
tentlon to him was Intended to show bono:
and respect to the native Abbevllllan wbosi
merits had been recognized by the people o
bis adopted borne and whose success was s(
pleasing $o the people of his County. Judgi
Prince Is a relative of the Princes oftbli
County, and by marriage tbat circle of kin
dred extends to a great number of our people
and all are glad because of the success of tbel;
honored klnsmanand fellow citizen.
K! ?
Advice Free.
Farmers are Just now getting a lot of fre<
auvloe as to their crops. As ourjreaders maj
recollect, tbe Press and Banner has bad cz
perlence. Like a good many other lnnocen
. termers, be thought tbe editor knew the roac
' to fortune. And what tbe editor said was a!
right. Tbe only trouble was, tbe farmei
oould not carry oat tbe plans of tbe editor
Editor Wilson thought that there was a mln
of money In raising mule oolts. He was so
Impressed with this idea tbat Farmer Wilson
in that bind of live stock. Tblnef
didn't pan oat according to plans and tber<
la no way to tell bow much be loot In tbii
en tare.
Editor Wilson then suggested to Farmer
Wilson to raise sheep and sell wool and
lambs. He paid Major R. A. Guffln $15 foi
tbree ot bis blooded Btock, and paid $2 tc
bave tbem brought borne. After eating a
barn fall of fodder, they were sent to Abbe
Hie next Spring where the whole lot, lamb
wool and all, were sold to Henry Moore foi
*6.25.
Farmer Wilson then tried goats. He paid
five dollars for a bait blood angora goat. For
11 sorts of every day goats be paid all soru
of prices. Tbe family of goats multiplied,
Ifo such torments bad ever been on tbat place
r before, and they were given'away.
lntbedack raising business this farmer's
experience was not very satisfactory. They
grew to beautlfal specimens of tbeii
\ kind. But they didn't lay many eggs, and
' were not prolific. Tbe main objeotton to
,/ tbem was tbat they would persist in roosting
' on tbe well top, as close to the water buoket
? - as possible. These ducks didn't linger on the
L*. farm.
Mr. Isaac Keller bad some splendid peas ol
the "UDkuown" variety. To bim'and others
we pata J6.25 for seed. Moses Tate was hired tc
ow them. They came up all right and grew
off nicely. When we thought tbe vlne? getting
ready to out the ieaves fell off. and if we
/oand a pea on the vines we have forgotten
tbe fact. t ;
w? triad cattle raising, and sold tbe cattle
for about enough to pay our account at tbe
oil mill /or seed and balls.
We were successful Id growlDg a large field
of sorghum. Tbe seed, expressage, cleaning
land and plowlDg tbe same coal about StiS.
We sold about worth. The rest of It wbb
a clear loss.
In 1376 we tried an experiment In raising
oats. The seed cost a high price. Tbe plowing
was expensive, |2 a day for each plow.
Tbeseed and all other expense amounted to
$1*200. We were glad to get $700 for tbe
whole outfit.
One year we tried wheat. We owned a
anlli at that time and sowed toll wheat. Because
of defective plowing, bad seasons, or
aomethlng else the crop was very poor. No
two stalks were allfce in size or helgbtb. Being
tbtn and unpromising we turned stock
on It to grza.
' We tried raising rice one rear. We didn't
get out as well as we did with tbe sorghum
? - ~>.in frnet naimht Ihfl hnlntari ?rnn. and
AH OOI1J I1V? ?-B~.
jr we gathered none.
We spent about S100 trying to get a setting
of bermuda grass and burr clover. Next year
we sold tbe farm to Mr. S. M. Fleming and be
plowed np tbe burr clover. But It Is fair to
presume that tbe bermuda grass Is still with
dim.
We mention these facts to prove tbe great
. *v
4
' - .
i:_
valua of an editor's advice on farming,
each of the undertakings abovs referred
we confidently expected handsome returi
buttbey one and all, ended disastrously, a
we bad to make good tbe losses by bs
work In tbeprinting offioe.
Our own opinion based on experience
that an editor's opinion about farming
worth very little. Having taken a little
our own advice to our great loss, we refri
now from giving a man advice, abont his o
business.
For Governor.
It has been suggested that Mr. Oeo.
Cromer, of Newberry, may run as a probl
Hon candidate for Governar In case Sena
Tillman should be a candidate for Gove
or as supporter of tbe dispensary. Mr. Croo
In no doubt a most estlm-ible citizen but
we are to Judge of him-by his published 1
ters against Tillman and the dispensary,
Is not tbe man to lead In a great struggle,
might possib'y be elected Governor, but If
It would not be because or any strength
might give to tbe movement.
In the first place Mr. Cromer Is too Intf
gent a man lo believe that tbe prohibition
in this State have much strength in th
selves. The saloon men or the drinking tr
or the advocates of free liquor are a p>v
(We hardly know how to classify such i
pie so as to be entirely agreeable. We m
i no disrespect to those who bold to hoi
, convictions, wbethet they are for prohlbll
or If they lavor license, high license, or i
other liquor law.)
But a union of all tbe forces that oppose
. dispensary are no doubt a power. The I
i of a prohibition 1st of Mr. Cromer's lnt
gence trying to lead tbe liquor men has 1:
j something of the ludicrous.
, The liquor question has not yet been
tied, and we cannot have prohibition in
until tbe beads of families teach their cl
} ren tbe danger of drinking liquor. We
. not have pro lbltlon until there is a m
5 sentiment favoring it
How an intelligent and conscientious
. blbltlonlBt can hope to be governor by
t votes of tbe Baloon element Is more thai
r can understand.
r W noever may u? eiociou uu*t?uui
j a prohibitionist will receive the office 1
9 the saloon element, and the officer 1b be
to be true to the men who elected him.
There Is not an idiot In all of South Cai
na who does not know that no problbil
? lit could be elected without the votes of
r saloon element.
] We presume that it will not be denied
r the whole army of saloon men are against
dispensary and would vote for any
against it. In this they are right.
First?Because barkeepers have been
prlved of the right to secure license for a I
ness which they regard as right and le
e male.
t Second?Because liquor drinkers, or d
. drinkers, honestly and conscientiously re
. the enactment of any law which curtails I
,, rights to drink at all hours of the day,
e which shuts them off from the most plea
3 places which they may visit at night,
i Third?Because the dosing of the bars
. thrown a great number of men out of
ployment
Fourth?Because a great many real et
r owners have been deprived of the rlgb
. rent their property for use as a bar room.
r Fifth?Because the dispensary closed 1
sundown Saturday until Monday morn
> dram drinking on Sunday has been stop
> and will not be reAnmed as long as we t
> the dispensary.
3 Wben.tbe little 6quad of prohibitionists
1 feeljassured of the support of the votes o!
i the malcontents it Is the stongest argon
1 to the weak side of a prohibitionist's nat
1 There may be a man in South Carolina
i thinks that be could be elected Qovei
I without the llqnort vote, but without his
t surance of suoh belief, we shall not bel
i it. And we do not see how a prohibitlc
> wants to secure office by llqur votes.
j Death of Mr. McFall,
Walter T. McFall, lessee of the Eu:
r Hotel, died at 12.15 Sunday night, Febri
- 25.1906, aged 88 years. Mr. McFall was sit
< en wltn double pneumonia on Fr!
5 the epd came so suddenly that few of
9 citizens knew of his Illness. At the uc
3 meetlDg Sunday night prayers were said
* him whose life hung in the balance, but
' oong'regatlon knew not for whom the petl
r was offered. Our people were shocked
Monday morning when they heard of the
affliction that bad befallen to their neigt
log family.
A great number of our people called at
> hotel to pay their respeots, and every al
j tlon possible was given.
Loving and tender hearts expressed e
l patby and sorrow, while the floral trlb
I were in great profusion.
j Flowers are always welcome, whetbei
r joy or In sorrow, and their perfume bi
sweet Increase up to heaven. Our Sav
I likened himself to the rose of sbaron
, the illy of the valley.
, But laying aside sentiment and pers<
, feeling, the story of Mr. McFall's career
s husband and father It to be admired. Elc
. years ago be married Miss Chris Hug
daugbter of Mr. Cicero Hughes. To tl
> were born four children. And the mother
I father In all these years lived as lovers. J
devotion to his wife and ohlldren was bee
i ful and lovely Indeed. No man was <
LLIU10 QUCVblUuairy ui VAV*V>UVM ?
. trol of little children. A sadder deatb <
more deep affliction could not come to
one. The young and happy wife andtl
little children have suffered an lrrepari
I loss.
As a business man Mr. McFalt succcee
i expectation In the management of the'Ear
hotel. By his executive ability be organ!
, bis forces so as to bring tbe best results.
cause of bis gentle and genlal'natnre he i
i friends of all who knew bim. His coram
of bis help made the hotel an fdeal place
which tbe traveler might find refreshes
1 and more;tban homelike oomfort. His bo
was held In such high esteem that tbe tra
log publlo will Join In sincere regret at
McFall's death.
i On.Monday a great company of our pec
followed tbe remains from the hotel to
I Southern train. Quite a number of frle
i accompanied tbe remains to Anderson, wl
, tne funeral services were conducted in
Baptist church Tuesday afternoon.
Ia leating me uoiei last uecemoer De
i quested tbat bis wife's name with his <
might be Inserted in the paper bo that
might continue to oonduot the hotel Id i
i of his death, and It Is understood that
will still keep the hotel.
As a rule, we think It a great mistake fo
man to Insure bis life, but In Mr. McFc
case life insurance 1b a blessing to tl
whom be left behind.
School of Vice.
Tbe last Legislature did something ton
establishing a school of vice, otherwise ca
a ''reformatory." The main thing for
State to do. Is to preserve the purity of
youth. Wben men have once entered u
a career of crime, and their crimes have b
explolded in Court and after tbelr cohvlcl
they have been punished, tbe hope of tl
restoration to upright ways Is slim, 01
i doubt.
The better way would be for the State
to prosecute boys or young men for the I
technical violation of the law, or, if tried i
oonvlcted to suspead Ju lgment during ful
good behavior.
??
Have you seen that beantiful line
stationary at Milford's Drug Stc
: Weli if you haven't you warn to see
He:nember, we sell the best Foi
tain jPen on earth, ''The Wattrmai
Miiford'e Drug Store.
EAST END.
to
an.
ad striking features of the roosevelt?
ird long worth wedding.
Thinking some of your readers might be ?
le intere?ted In a few of tbe particulars of tbe
marriage we sum up as follows: 8I
Tbe marriage of M'es A.llce Roosevelt tl
of pWeat daughter of tbe President of tbe _
iln Unrtfd States to Hon. Nicholas JLongworth 0
wn of Ohio was tiie moBt imposing nuptial e
ceremony ever celeorated in tbe White ri
House.
Tbeywere mrrrled In tbe Eist room of n
the White House which never looked more r
beautiful than tt did on this occasion in its (,
galajdress of bloom and verdue. For more
d than a week florists and decorators bad tj
been moving topical plant* Into place and u
bl- weaving garlands for tbe great event. The f,
tor oolor scheme was white and green, ferns
and llllles predominating. ' c
Miss Alice had no bridesmaids. q
ier Just as Miss Roosevelt left her dainty t
, if boudoir the Marine band struck up ihe H
f bridal chorus from Lohengrin. MIks r
RooBevelt's left band rested ou her father'*
be arm. wbleln her right she carried a eor. c
He geous bouquet of while orcblds and lilies s
Tr a mkllo an f 1 r? mn/tn
nor Kunii w?o t?uh? ??>.u ...uv, c
BO" style. Tbe waist was trimmed with point ?
he lace and had elbow sleeves and no collar. |
Tne court train was of silver brocade. Tbe ,
... tulle bridal veil was caugbt up with orange f
""" blossoms.
Ists About a thousand guests were present to ,
em witness tbe marriage. Among whom were ,
thirty seven foreign Ambassadors and t
,en- Ministers wbo came to extend the feilclta?er.
Hons of their soverlgni and people. The
Deo- bride and groom remained standing on tbe
y platform until all tbe guests bad offered
ean tbelr congratulations.
jest Miss Roosevelt probably received a greatLion
er variety of wedding presents tbsn ever
beforegtven to an American bride. They
&n7 numbered considerably over a thousand ,
and probably represented In monetary value '
the nearly a quarter of a million dollar*.
. A large room was set apart for the recepIdea
Hon of the presents and was filled to overelll
flowing,
n i. It Is said that at Tiffany's alone miye than
8100,000 wortb of Jewelry and brloablao was
ordered for tbe wedding.
set- They are now off on their bridal tour and
on their return will be at home in Wasblngton.
.
illd.
SAYINGS AND DOINGS ON ROUTE NO 8.
oral On last Thursday tbe 22 one of tbe saddest
aocidents that could mar tbe happiness of
any bome was tbe accidental sbootlng of
pro- the 4 year old son, George VVal'ace, of Mr.
tbe W. C. McNeill by Lo?yrle Walker, colored,
. one of his blred bands. Mr. Obarlle McNeill,
the colored boy and little Wallace were Id
tbe woods after pine needles and carried an
as old pistol wltb them to see It If woald shoot.
, On tbelr arrival Mr. Charlie McNeill Jum*
ped oat of the wagon and ran a short dlsiund
tanoe to look after hip rabbit gams, when
hardly oat ol sight he beard tbe pistol shot
? and the call of tbe negro saying "come here
roa~ Charlie, I have killed yoar baby," be ran
-Ion- only to realize the truth of tbe awral words
the for bis darling little brother being shot in tbe
side and through both Iangs, and heart expired
almost instantly.
that This little fellow only about one year aeo
the bad been kicked by a mule which broke one
' of bis legs; this suffering bad made him tbe
iaw pel or tbe household, and now so soon to
meet snch an untimely and?ad death; Wa'de
lace was a bright little fellow and tbe sun*
sblne of tbe home which Is now glowing
'usl- without bis sweet prattle and the merry patgltl
ter of bis little feet. He has only gone to
lead tbe way and Is now "waiting and watching
at the Beautiful Gate" to welcome fatber
ram an(j mother, sister and brother.
isent Interment took place ou Friday afternoon
helr at Sharon Cemetery In tbe presence of a
number of friends. The bereaved aud beartand
broken ones have tbe sincere sympathy ol
sant many friends In this tbelr dark hour of afflctlons.
Tls oweet to know "earth has no sorrnm
t hai hoavnn mnnnt haul"
has Miss Jane Eakln accompanied by her nelce
em- Miss Dottle Evans spent several days of me
past week wltb relatives In Greenwood.
Mrs. Maggie Sberrard after two weeks 1Uitate
aess is now ap again and hopes soon to be
t to quite well.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Penony spent last
Thursday wltb Mrs. John H. Penney and
rom family of Sharon.
jne The following pretty young ladles were the
honored guests of Miss Benle Watson la?t
pea, Friday Saturday and Sunday. MUs Sara
lave Calvert, Miss Septlma Holllngswortb, Ml bp
Lois Wilson, Miss Edna Cox, Miss Bessie Lee
Cheatham all of Abbeville. Mlsa Benle Is a
caD splendid hostess and ber gupsis bad a delightr
all fnl visit.
lent Mrs. Joseph Glbert and children of Lowrdesvllle
spent seteral days of last week wltb
nre- homefoltts and friends on route No 3 retarnwbo
lng home on Monday last.
rnor Mrs. E' M. Thomson spent Sunday afternoon
wltb Mrs. Sberrard.
' B" News Is is scarce In the country as farmers
leve are busy at work and every body as home.
,nl8t IN AND AROUND THE CITY.
Miss Sadie Hammond will leave today for
* Greenwood to acoept a situation In the
millinery business wltb Mrs. Sproles one of
Greenwoods fashionable milliner*.
Mr. Richard Hill was out again at bis place
of business last Monday aqd was greeted by
refea bis many friends with delight at bis early
recovery.
Mr. J. L. Dickson of Atlanta spent Sunday
ick* In the city where he was cordially welcomed
,rtnv by many friends. Mr. Dickson once lived
y here, we think be still has a hankering after
our Abbeville, or some of her fair daughter* at
ilou least.
Mr. W. T. McFall died at bis home In this
1 ror olty last Sunday night February tbe 25th
the after a short Illness. Tbe deoeased was pro
tlon prletor of tbe Eureka botel and was a genial
and courteous host and was a success as a
1 OD hotel man. He was held In tbe highest es)
sad teem by oor people end bis death casts a
ibor- gloom of sadness over tbe entire olty. His remains
were oarried to Anderson for Interment
and were accompanied by a number or
tbe friends. Tbe bereaved wife and cblldren
ten- bave the sincere sympathy of this oommunlty.
Tbe many friends of Mrs. Joe Wilson rejoice
ym- that she Is borne again and Is netting on as
utes well as could be expected. Everybody Is
anxious about ber and hopes she will soon be
fully restored to bealtb.
In Mr. R. 8. Link to ibe delight of his many
sars friends Btlll "holds down" the City Post Of.
floe.
lour The oarrlers enjoyed Washington's birth
and day at home at least off duty one more days
rest.
Dr. and Mrs. John Q. Edwards In 'the city
>na',. last week for a day or two. Dr. EdwardB
as a looks well and was cordially greeted by bin
ivnn friends, who were also glad to welcome Mrs.
Edwards to our City.
bes,
iem ???
and
Rig Tbe Ptate Bureau,
1417 G. 8t., N W.,
Washington, Feb. 24.
aver R. R.lolbert, commonly known as "Red"
oon W1H not b? po?tmaster at Abbeville. Tbe
president seemed somewhat snrprlsed when
Jr 8 today Senator Latimer and Represebtatlve
any Aiken laid tbe situation before him, that
tje|r such an appointment bad been contemplat.
ed and he forthwith ordered tbe appolntiDle
ment withdrawn.
"What! Is be tbe Tolbert who came up
ded here a year or so ago with a long pistol and
wanted to kill my friend Leupp?"
eKa Tbe president made this exclamation or
zed one similar to It before any reference w s
?e. made to It by bis callers. He seems to remember
tbe little circumstance even better
W0D than Mr. leupp himself did. Mr. Leupp Is
and now commissioner of Indian aSalrs. He
, lD was a newspaper man and he wrote Tolbert's
story for him, which was published In the
lent jjew york Independent with Tolbert's
use name signed to it. Some time after tbat
vei. Tolbert, all by himself and without Mr.
M Leupp,s knowledge, bad a falling out with
Mr* blF-sorlbe. He seems to have got It Into
bis bead tbat Leupp bad in some way been
IDie making fun of him in newspaper stories
, and be came to Washington, so the story
the goes, equipped with a carefully selected
mds shooting Iron and called to pay his respects
3ere to Mr. Leupp.
Nothing oame of It, however, except e
the few newspaper stories, some interviews
with Mr, Tolbert and a lot of fun some of tbe
re_ boys had out of biro. Mr. Leupp says be
knows very Utile about It.
>wa people In South CJ-irollna doubtless remem>
she ber the stories published about the time of
aase the Phoenix riots of ibe famous flight of the
Ho lorable "Red" from the Green wood and
Bhe Abbevl le section via Donalds and Greenville
and on to Washington, The Tolberts
r ? figured mo?t conspicuously In all tbe
Phoenix troubles and in whatever other
"1 8 race troubles that bave occurred In Ibat
lose section since tbe war, and tbe appointment
of any of them to a roBtmastorshlp
would bj like shaking a red flig at a bull.
In the substance this Is what Messrs, Latimer
and Aiken told the president today,
told also Postmaster General Cortelyow and
rard reminded talm that President McKlnley
bad ordered that on tblB account tbe greatlied
est caution should be exercised In tbe apthe
polntm^uts of postmasters at Greenwood
our and Abbeville, Mr, Corlelyou said he remembered
this.
pon But without very much parley the presleen
dent ordered tbe appointment killed and
unless some other stronger and less objeotlonable
ttepublloan comes after bltn, Mr.
&?lr Link Is likely to hold on to his Job.
of Zacb McGhee.
not
2rst A lot of unreasonable comment has been
an(j Indulged in by the newspapers In reference
ure to Senator Tillman's evidence before the Investigating
committee. Tbe Senator Ilk
others, may have reason to believe that
somebody bad beeD acting wrong, but he
. 11 ir? t hn rest of us. couldn't trlve particulars, |
0I . .
)re names and dates.
it.' ...
in- Col. J. B. E. Sloan of Charleston Is dead, (
3." after long and honorable oareer as soldier,
oitUen and business man.
IH IHE A. R. P, CHtJECH.
Service Beautiful In All It* I'wrt*.
Last Sunday was a beautiful day, and many
f our people attended church in the various ^
ouses for divine worship.
The Associate Reformed pastor took for hta
abject: "Negative and Positive Religion,"
i which he advocated a religion of prlnclpl*
-a religion which is founded upon love ol the
eautlful, the true and the good. It was not
uough to have simply a negative religion?a
e'Iglon that merely restrains.
We need to cultivate that principle which
aakes us love the right, lor the sake of the
ight. A positive religion restrains us, not
rora fear, hut it restrains by that spirituality f
7hlch would make us love (he good more lu
ban we love the evil. By cultivating spirit- jjj<
iHllty we unconsciously subordinate the evil
jr the higher things.
In his sermon we were reminded of an artl- ..
le which we saw in a newspaper years ago. AJ
)ne minister was distressed because some of
lis church folk danced, and he sought the
dvlceo(an older ministerial brother, who an
eplled somewhat after this manner:
"No; I do not preath against, dancing. If
a? memhers danoe. It dutresse* me. nud I
eek to Increase tbelr spirituality. Within- m
ir^ased sp'rltuallty, there is no trouble about
lancing. Ills ud wise and Impolitic to make
tirades against danolng, but It U always ^
>roper and right to appeal for growth In
iplrltuallty."
And so It was. we thought Mr. Kennedy
pou'd Impress the lesson that.If we have a n?
eilglon or principle, reduces the danger from
ihe negative religion which restrains only
from fear.
. - ai
ivtiiiruau xucci'iun VVJ
A com miltee of gentlemen from Due West,
Messrs. R. 8. Galloway, R. C. Brownlee A.
Seldan Kennedy, F. Y, Pressly, James Boyce _
and Kennedy met some Adbevllle gentlemen
in Mr. L. W. Perrln's office last Monday
where the railroad situation was freely
discussed. A committee consisting of Messrs. R.B.Galloway,
G. A. Vlaanska, John R.
Blake, Wyatt Aiken, R. C. Brownlee,
L. W. Perrln was appointed to have further ~
conference with railroad authorities as to
securing possible aid in the building of a ^
railroad from Abbeville to Due West. q
Court N(wg, ^
Id the cape of State vs. Cothran, trial for
murder?verdict was rendered not guilty.
Lem Jones charged assault and battery ,
with atiempt to kill, pleaded guilty and was G
fined 850.00 by the Court. (
The Stale vs. Ed Belcher indicted for mar- t
der, Nlckles attorney for defendant, resulted
In verdict of guilty of mam laughter. Sen
LOLiCB UVO yOBlDi
8tate vs. John and Joe Hunter Indicted for <]
murder. Defendant reprisented by Messrs. _
W. P. Green and M, P. DeBrnbl, resulted In
verdict guilty of manslaughter. Sentenoe t
passed, five years in pententlary. Notice of
appeal given.
Slate vs. Lee Howard for assault and bnttery
etc. Defendant represented by W. M.
Graydon.Esq. Found guilty and motion lor (]
new trial granted by Presiding Judge. Q
Slate vs. Jim Cllnkscales Indloled for mur- .
der. Def( ndant represented by C. J. Perry- 1
man, found guilty ond reoommended to tbe
mercy of tbe Court, Sentenoe for life lu tbe
Sfate penetentlary.
8tate vs. Lllla Matthews and others Indicted
for arsan was nol prossed by Ibe State. 0
c
TOLBERT8 XAME WITHDRAWN. 1
Tbe Reason Why He Wan \ot Made
Poslmnntrr of Abbeville.
News and Courier.
Washington, Feb. 25.?After having decided a
to nominate R. R. Tolbert as postmaster at t
Abbeville, S. C.. tbe President;cbaoges his
mind and ibe apnolntment Is not to be made, a
Tolbert, belter known as "Red" Tolbert, .was
recommended by John G. Capers. Republican
national committeemen for South Care- n
Una, and tbe deolslon of tbe President to not c
appoint blm Is due to representations by Sen- c
ator Latimer and Representative Aiken, of v
that State, both Democrats who called at tbe ti
White House yesterday to remlud tbe Presl
dent ol an Incident of Tolberi's career wdicd =
Mr. Roosevelt had forgotten.
la 1904 Tolbert came lo Washington and an- L
nounced bis purpose to shoot Francis E. I
Leupp, now Unites States Indian commissioner,
who was then a bewspaper correspondent.
Tolbert's grievances! against Mr.
Leupp was tbat be believed the latter responsible
for a published article redlcullng Tolbert's
part. In an ante-election Incident at
Phoenix, S 0 , In 1898.
At that time Tolbert was driven away from r
Pboenlx and not permitted to return. When lJ
the President's attention was called to the r
visit ot Tolbert to WasblDglon for the alleged
purpose of shooting Leupp, be rescinded bis
order to send Tolbert's nomination lo tbe
Senate. m
See us for plow stocks and {
plow tools of all kinds.
Link's.- ?
s
ANTREVILLE
Mr. Malcom Crowtber and his friend Mr.
McClelan spent Saturday and Sunday with q
bis parents they are both prosperous students
of Ersklne College we wish them mneb sac- p
cess. . ?
Miss Kate Echelbelger the second assistant
of Antrevllle High School save a candy puil- c,
Inie to ber students Saturday afternoon they
bad a grand time, our school is as fine rs we f<
" *? " ? ' ? ?* *? i^n/ihoi-o nont h/i
itinrcu 4" iiu
May 10.81 |
August 10.97 j
ClOBed 8
Marcb 10.C3 M
May 10. W U
August 10.94
Produce. I
Fat backs 71-2 cts.
Hib' 8 1-2 cts.
Sugar 5 1-4
Componud Lard 6 1-2
Pure Lard S 1 2
Corn i>8 to 70 cm.
Meal 7i> ftu. I
Flour gi.00 to So.S0,'per bbl. B
The State of South Carolina,
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
Probate Court?Cltstlon for Letters of Ad
rulDlbiratioo.
Py R. E. Hill. Esq., Judge of Pkobate. i
WHEKEAS, J M. Keller b?B mude suit
to me,to t:raut til in Letters of Administrator
of t be Estate and effects of Mrs Loul-a
KeHar. Ute of Abbeville Couuty, deceased.
' < o?,J o,lmnnldi !
r IH^f nit) UtCIVIUIC, 111 l,IIC RUU |
all and singular the kindred and creditor* of
be said Louisa R.Keller deceased, that they be
and appear belore nie, lu theCourt or Probate,
to be held at Abbeville, (J. H., on Tuesday,
13th day of March, 1906, after pull lent Ion !
hereof, al 11 o'clock iu the forenoon, u? show 1
cau'-e, 11 auv they have, why the said Administration
should not be granted, j
i Uiveu under uiy hand ?tiil seiil of the Court,
this L'SJth day of February, In the year
'seal.] of our Lord one thousand nine hundred
aud six, and lu the 130th year
of American Independence.
Publlshsd on the CI M day of February,
1900, In the Press and Manner and on the
Dourt House door the tljne required by law,
K. E. HILL,
Judge of Probate.
... ... .
R. M. HADI
We Always Endeavor
Value for a Dollai
Buys Else
MILLINERY?New goods arrivinj
Wear Hats, Chiffon Hats, Flowers an
ike a stylish Hat.
DRESS GOODS?This department
II colors, all Widths, all prices.
SILKS^Our line is up-to-date in ev
e> guaranteed to be rain proof and give
DRESS TRIMMINGS?Space wi
uch but we have everything necessary
LACES, EMBROIDERIES AM
e eye to see these goods for the patterr
.Special Bargain* are now ui
ive all the new things to show and the
c to 3oc yard.
BLACK CAT HOSIERY?Consi
id Open Work. White in Lisle Threa
150c pair.
r. ;
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR.
__ c
We are authorized to announce the '
andidacy of G. D. BROWN for the ?
ffice of Mayor of the City of Abbe- j
'ille, subject to.the action of the 8
)emocratic Primary.
?
We are hereby authorized to an- a
lounce R. W. CANNON as a candi- t
late for the office of Mayor of the .
"ity of Abbeville, subject to the acion
of the Democratic Primary. 8
i
I hereby announce myself a candi- <
late forme office of Mayor of the City
>f Abbeville, subject to the action of j
he Democratic Primary.
? rr /1ADT) '
<J. XI. VUOU. .
I hereby announce myself a candl- 1
late for fhe office of Major of the City ,
f Abbeville, subject to the action of
he Democratic Primary. i<
J. S. HAMMOND.
I hereby announce myself a candl- .
late for the office of Mayor of the City ^
>f Abbeville, subject to the action of j
he Democratic Primary. .
A. Q. FAULKNER.
FOR ALDERMAN. I
We are hereby authorized to J
nnunce J. R. Glenn for the office of
Varden,of Ward 3, f-ubjeet to the
ction .of tbe Democratic Primary. 1
We are hereby authorized to an- '
ounce J. B. Gibert tor tbe office of ^
(uperinteridant of Education of Abbe- llle
County, subject to the action of
he Democratic Primary. . \
REGISTRATION FOR CITYj
ELECTION, '.:
fr>r- roorictratinn are
Dave id me u>uui; nuu um ursvucn, v?uv
beat. Our principle ! s Are youDg isbd tht ?
two assistants are tbe most charming In the
County. ?
The R. F. D. carriers got holiday last Tburs- f i
day. 1 think they bad a|flue time Uncle 81m
ought to give tbem more rest for they certain- tl
ly deserve It.
Tbe murder case whlcn occured here some
tlmeugo tbe murderer got a lifetime sentence
I dont guess be will fel'l anybody now,
Mr. E. L. Bell a pros;erous farmer of R, F. a
D. No 1 nas a fine crop or oats be expects to
reap ninety bushels per a re, be Is already IS
engaging eome one to cut It be expects sucb
yield. This Is a brag patcb around bis lot and In
his orchard. *1
Mr. Levi Gable bas completed painting bit- 11
bouse he Is a fllne farmer aud Is going to ?
have a line place when be gets through with
it. tl
A large crowd attended preaching at First
Creek BaDtmt church and heard a tine sermon r<
dellvered by Mr. 8mal) tbelr p?*tor. p.
Sbllob Is golog to have a flDe Sunday school
now for Mr. McCain 1b a bard working rnaD t(
and we enjoy bis fine sermons be bad a large
crowd Sunday.. H
A great deal of farming was gome on lest
week before tbe rain and Is started again c<
this w? ek we hope It will stay dry so we can f\
get some work done. L
MARKET REPORTS FEB. 13, A
? A
Cnllon.
Liverpool, closed Saturday 10th
March 5 ?7
May 5 82 ,
August 5,89 *
Op^ued Tuesday. 13th. ?
March Vft
May 5 80 ]
August 5.83 j
New Orleans, opened Tuesday 13th. >
1 lie JLIUUXVJ ivyi
. -i ]
tow open at the City Conncil <
)ffice.
. Jas. Chalmers, Clerk.
dity Election 11
tate of South Carolina, (
County of Abbeville.
It is hereby ordered that the Dem- ^
cratic Primary Election for the pur- j
ose of nominating a candidate for i
Iayor of the City of Abbeville, and
andidates for the office of Alderman
jr each Ward of said City, to be votd
for at the regular election for "
layor and Aldermen to be held in
lie month of April, 1906, be held on ^
ie a
13th day of March, 1906,.
nd in case a second primary election
j necessary it will be held on the
7th day of March. Candidates for L
ie said positions must file with the I
ounty Chairman five days before r
lie first primary election the pledge *
jquired by th<^ Democratic Party, d
ich candidate for Mayor must pay r
) the Democratic Executive Comlittee
the sum of Si.c'O, and each '
mdidate for Alderma.i must pay
ie sum of $1.00.
Frank B. Gary,
County Chairman
I. P. DeBruhl, L
Sec. Ex. Com. i
Feb. 26, 1906. , a
, a
IW|
1 I of liberally using our fertili- I O
J | zors^is to jpay oil a mortgage I
j 'i ou loeuiuiuim. iiuuu tuoiur
ill lowing from Messrs. Wherry B fy
III &Son,owners of the Magnolia 1 ri
1 III Fruit Farm, Durant, Miss.:
1 111 "We made $900 from one aero ol
Ijrl strawberries, on which your
J fertilizers ivere used. Eight 1
I^H I years ago we bought this place tlL
IBS I at $~'0 por acre. It was then ?>
^ P considerod to havo been worn
ffv out twenty years before, but
by liberally using
Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers ??'
under peas and velvet beans. 1
we can now grow almost any- Hi
thing, and have been ottered X
$250 per aero for the place. Wo 1
experimented with a great ho
many brands of fertilizers, ih!
but find the highest per-cent. Rl
cheaper." Now dou'tyou think 1
Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers J.
would enable you to pay off a
mortgage if you had one? Ft
Well, don't use any other.
VlrglDla-CaroIioaChcmicalCo.^g
Richmond, Ya. v
Norfolk, V'a. Ji!
Durham. N.C. 8 ...
Charleston, S. C. B ,ul
Baltimore. Mel. K ~
Atlanta, Ga. p
Savannah, Ga. ?| K
Montgomery, Ala. ?V? R ,n
Memphis, Tenn. \JD|
Bhreveport, La, wB I (
Tt? I yo
'*
(ON & CO.,
to Give More Real
r than a Dollar
iwhere.
% every day and consists of Ready
cl Foliage and everything that will
is full of the seasons choicest goods, j
ery respect and most of the goods
satisfaction/
II not allow us to enumerate too
for any kind of a dress.
> WHITE GOODS?It delights
is are all new and up-to-date. i
ffered?Mercerized Linings. We 11
>y are good imitations of silk from
isling of Black Lisle Thread, Plain
d, plain and open work. From 10
Y
M. HADDON & CO.
What 18 Broiiioniit*
Read Ibe following carefully :
If you have consumption or some
>f tne contagious forms of blood poisonng
we cappot cure you. We don't
iretend to cure you. You need the
ndividual treatment of some skilled
pecialiat; but if you are run down in
:eueral health, If you have dyspepsia,
.re subjeet to fainting spells, a victim
o insomnia, bil'ousnes", kidney or
iver trouble, catch cold easily, if your
ystem is in that condition that you
nnv hp?v>m#> nn pflnv nrpv tn th? din
?j w J
?ase germs of pneumonia, la grippe
and the various epidemics, if you are
mothered with constant headache, loss
if memory, generally impaired vitalty,
we can help you, and, if you folow
our directions, render you imnune
against sickness. Most skin
iieease can be cured by the use of
'Bromonia."
"Bromonia" is to the human system
.vhat the scrubbing brush and soap are
o the dirty washbowl. It aids Naure
to resume normal action. It increases
the strength, the fighting abilty
of the phagocytes of the blood; it
jromotes the healthy flow of the saivary
and gastric secretions. If your
itomach is in good condition, you are
veil. The Chinese are a/wise people.
rhey accost each other with, "How is
rour fttomache ?"
P. B. Speed guarantees that, if you
vill write to the BROMONIA CO.,
Sew York, giving your full name and
iddress on I be coupon at the bottom
>f this column, you will receive with?ut
any cost to you whatever, a full
ize package.
Write name and address plainly,
ie careful to addiess BROMONIA
X)., New York.
FREE BROMONIA COUPON.
I hereby declare that I have never
efore bad a free bottle of "Bromonla."
iindly send me one without any
oat to me whatever.
t i
same ,
:ity ' v
State ;
Tit nflorihl ) j
IAJT uwavuv f
)ruggist is I
25 kud 50 et*.'
/ ' . |
For sale atal' first da"* Druggists'.
Special sale now being held by P. B.
Speed, Exclusive wholenale ajjent for
Abbeville. Dealers elsewhere desiring
gency apply Murray Drug Co.
(
Lxme Back,
.This ailment is usually caused by
heumatixm of the musclesand may be
ured by applying Chamberlain's Pain
Jalm two or three time? a day and
ubbing the parts vigorously at each
ppli^ation. If Ibis does not afford re?
ief, bind a piece of flannel slightly
ampened wiih Pain Balm, and quick
elief is almost pure to follow. Sold by:
C. A. Mil ford, Abbevilie.S. C. J
H, M. "Vouug, Due West, S. C.
SHERIFF'S SALE. '
Delinquent Lands.
By vJrtue of Sundry Tax executions to me
lrected by the Treasurer ol Abbeville County
will sell to tne highest bidder at public
.uctlOD. wit bin tne 1***1 bourn of sale at
.bbeville. C. H. on Monday ibe 26th day ot
lari b 10DC, the loltowlng described property
turned in tbe name ol the lollowlDg per>ns
to w It.
J
25 acres of Und In Long Cane Township
uncled ,
Levied on and to be sold as the property oi 1
berman Jobnsuu.
12 acres of lai-d In Smltbvllle Township 1
juuded by
Levied on and lu be ?old as the property of
. F. Riley.
One lot and b'llldlns; neir ?"?y ||m"? ?>i
obavHIe, bouuded i?j I- "d
a and to be sold as tbe pr.iper y ?f Cua .ea
(try.
One lot cl ?y of Abbeville, b'lunii' d by IimvIr
MIks H. U. Perrin, Henry THiik huc M ? Ij |
srryroad.
Levied on and to be soi l an ib? . upe Ij
I Folly Lancaster.
D ne lot and building In oily of \bt> vlile
>unded by, J. ('. Kiugu, the Burford lot reel
front and rear.
Levied on and to be 8t 1J as tbe prop riy ol
E. LIojford. *
3ne lot In Fort Pickens hounded by lands
Vance Held, J. Alien Sjii.I h ?ud Southern
tilroud, .
Levied on and to be sold is the property of 1
irrlson Tbouia?. C
.T acres of lmid lu Diamond Hill Township j
unUeil bv land* of J. T. Etbrldge, the es- ''
le ol M. J. Hill, David Alurdoek and Rocky D
ver. t|
>vled on and to be sold as tbe property ol
D. Hill, 'terms cash.
C. J. Lyon, Ci
b. 13,100G. Sheriff.
f d
tl
those alcohol lamp# at Speed's drug g|
tie. Hot water In two minutes, can c.rry ,,
your puckel, most complete thing >ou ever * '
kv. Ci
Phone us your wants and we will T
tbe rest to your patisfaction. Phone P
7. Milford's Drug Slore.
et
Ulean up for the Spring and buy p
ur Paints, Varnsshes and Stains at
ilford'e Drug Store.
?
?? ? fl
SAW MILLS. H
LIGHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY V
WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY 1
FOR EVERY KIND OF WORK
ENOINES AND BOILERS . '
AND SIZES AND FOR EVERY
CLASS OF SERVICE.
AST POD muz ESTIMATE BEFORE
9| PLACINa YOUR OSS)EE.
gibbes machinery company
B , COLUMBIA, 8. C.
A Uubu lu be Encournjfetl. )
Tbe mother who has acquired the
babit/ef keeping on band a boule of
Cham berlaiu's Cough Remedy, saves*
herself a great amountbr uneasiness and
anxiety. Coughs, colds and croup, to
which children aie fcuscepiible are
quickly cured by Us use. It counteracts
auy tendency of a cold to result in
pneumonia, and If given when the first
symptoms of croup appeal, it will
prevent the attack. This remedy <?ntains
nothing Injurious and mothers
give it to Utile oues with a feeling of
perfect security. Sold by: 1 f
C. A. Milford, Abbeville, 8. C~
H. M. Young, Due West* 8. C
. t "V
* .M
? mmm
Real Estate j
for Sale, j i
' v
Mrs.Ellis Gray don has placed
her elegant residence and the
honse and lot adjoining in my
hands for sale* This is very'
desirable residences property
being so conveniently located
?'
f- " 9 V %
= . 1
1
' v.- , '1 .
The Kinard house and lot
has been placed with me for
sale at a very reasonable
V: -s
price.
R. S. LINK.
' -. V" ' ^
f- V-'
?1
?? ?????????
Oat ia the Stomach.
BelcbiDgand that eenfe of fallness
ao often experienced after eating Is i
caused by the formation; of gas. Tbe
stomach fails to perform its! faoctions
- 1 * - ? * * i- /iu
ana loe roou leriueuw, tu:?iuucniiiu o
Stopaach and Liver Tablets will correct
the disorder. They aid digestion
and strengthen ' and invigorate the
stomach aDd bowels. For sale by:
C. A. Milford, AbbevlUe, & C.
H. M. Young, Due West, 8. C.
^ m ma
Hcbinv Piles.
If yon are acquainted with anyone
who is troubled with tbls distressing
ailment you can do bim , no greater
favor than to tell him to try Chamberlain's
Salve. It gives instant relief.
Price 25 ceuts per box. For sale by;
> C. A. Milford, Abbeville, 8. C.
H. M. Young, Diie West 8' C.
. '
TIN - SHOP!
-o?
At Dargan's you will
now find again a Tinner.
This Tinner has
bad 20 years experience.
Give us a trial, we
1
will do expert work at
reasonable-prices. Come
to see Dargan on Tin
Work.
_o? '
TIN - SHOP!
Common colds are the Canae of Many
Serious Diseases.
Physicians who have gained a naional
reputation as analysts of the
auses of various diseases, claim that
f catching cold could be avoided a
ing list of dangerous ailments would
ever be heard of. Every one knows
sat pneumonia and consumption
riginate from a cold, and chronic
atarrab, bronchitis and all throat and
jug trouble are aggravated and renered
more serious by each fresh atick.
Do not risk your life or take
hauces when you nave a cold,
hamberlaiu's Cough inntdy wil
jre it before these diseases develop,
his remedy contains no opium morhine
or other harmful drug , and has
lirty years reputation bacfe of it, gainj
by its cures under every condition,
or sale by:
C. A. Milford, Abbeville, S. C.
H. M. Young, Due West, 8.
n