The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 14, 1912, Image 8
nnnmi/' vnrii
WOKIi OF THE LEGISLATURE
Items of More or Less Interest Con
densed for Busy Teople.
The Legislature has passed the fol
lowing bills: The mileage bill, which
forces the railroads to pull mileage
on the trains. A bill providing for the
establishment of a State warehouse
for storing cotton. A commission
government bill allowing cities over
5000 population to vote on the ques
tion of adopting that form of govern
ment. Has refused to abolish the
Hosiery Mill or annull contract held
by Mr. Graham for the labor. A bill
providing for a bond issue of one mil
lion dollars with which to enlarge
the hospital. The bill to prevent rac
ing in the State has passed the House
and will very likely pass the Senate.
The Senate warehouse bill has caused
a split in the Senate and the House
but an agreement will very probably
be made 'and the bill finally adopted.
Treasurer Jennings has submitted
^ his version of the quarrel between
himself and the governor in reference
s to the loan of half a million from New
York bankers in which he denies that
the governor secured a lower rate of
interest or that there was any agree
x ment to pay interest on money left on
deposit / ...
The act creating a State Highway
commissioner has been passed. An
engineer will be placed in charge of
the roads of the State. The House
passed the appropriation bill as re
ceived from the Ways and Means c ji
mittee and published in The Medium
last week.
MAY REESTABLISH DISPENSARIES
Senate Passes Bill Authorizing Comi
ties to Yote on Question of Es
l&Diisning l/ispeu sarins
Recently a bill to permit Abbeville
county to vote on establishing a dis
pensary was killed in the House. The
Senate has just passed a bill which
will permit any county to have an
election on the question, provided, one
fourth of the qualified voters sign a
petition asking for the election. The
election must be on the second Tues
day in February 1913 or same date
any year after that, but an election
cannot be held oftener than once in
every four years. The rules and reg
ulations of the general elections will
govern at these elections. The peti
tion must be presented to the Super
visor by the 1st of December. It is
doubtful what action the House will
take on the bill, although it is believed
it will kill it. The Bill is as follows:
"The substitute amendment to the
bill of Senator Lide to permit the re
establishment of dispensaries in
Orangeburg county was passed in the
senate yesterday morning and sent to
the house. Tne Dili as 11 now sianas
empowers all those counties that are
not allowed by the Carey-Cothran law
and other acts to vote on the question,
to hold an election on the second
Tuesday in February, 1913, for that
purpose.
The Lide bill has been under con
sideration for some time. It seemed
yesterday that the discussion would
be continued, but, after much fillibus
tering and the offering of amend
ments that were killed, the Montgom
ery substitute was accepted and the j
bill sent to tne nouse. iue musi i?i
reaching amendment that was killed
was the one prohibiting the establish
ment of dispensaries within five miles
of county lines.
The Montgomery substitute follows:
"That on the second Tuesday in;
February, 1913, any county in this |
State shall have the right to hold an
election for or against the sale and
manufacture of alcoholic liquors and
beverages, and such election shall be
held and conducted by the same offi- !
cers and under the same rules and
regulations providing by; law for gen
eral elections: Provided, Tfeat .before '
any such election shall be hold there
shall be filed with the county super
visor of such county before the first
day of December of such year a peti-.i
II5LIKE PLANTI
FERTILIZERS are made c
: available to the plant all thrc
yed. The needed elements ai
le crop is nourished to a full g
ies the skill of mixing fertilizers. We mak
t compounds a doctor's prescription. The an
There is no guess work?no mystery.
It is but the result of scientific mixing.
sources of plant foods?which are quickly
are slowest.
It must be known exactly what eleme
Sc
Mir
LIZ
grov
pliec
1H
and
A
- FES
ever
creai
' ' /ji'
0
you.
Sout
the i
IN'
^MtERSTRTEthEMieAt
tion in writing, praying for such elec
tion, signed by one-fourth of the qual
ified electors of such county. Said su
pervisor shall give 30 days' notice by
advertisement, of such election. Suc
cessive elections under this act may
be held, but not in any one county
oftener than* once In four years."
There is a proviso to this amend
ment that exempts those counties
i from the provisions of the bill that
I may hold elections in 1912 under the
! Carey-Cothran act or any other law.
The bill as it stands will allow "wet"
i counties to vote the dispensary out
! and "dry" counties to restablish
them."
J. R Glenn's Locals.
Burt 90 Day Oats, Spring: Barley.
Garden Seed, Landreth's 2 Pa.for 5c
Bliss & Cobbler Potatoes, onion sets,
unknown and Clay peas.
| Garden Wire 75c to $3 roll.
o ? J ^ on lKr. 41 r\n
| \jruuu uioau xviuo *\j
N. 0. and Ga. syrup 20c to 50c. Keg and
bbls,
i Tobacco 30c, 32 l-2c, 35c, 37 l-2c 10 lb
boxes.
! Pratt's poultry, cattle powders, rock
salt, Cyphus incubators and brooders.
Chicken Feed. Bran.
Leather ai J. Shoe findings1
Farm and garden tools, steel plows
collars, bridles, hames, traces, lines, halters
I Cotton Collars 50c, 1-2 leather 75c; all
leather $2.00. ?
Best pants made for hard use $1.00 .and
$1.75.
Covert cloth for men and boys pants will
! out wear 40c; Jeans only 12 l-2c yd. . Ghe
viots for boys waists and men shirts.
Boys hats 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Caps. 10c.
15c, 25c. Mens hats 60c, $1.00 $1.50?25 and
50c under value. , . .*
Shoes, men and ladies, tan button,
King Bee Comfort, Beacon Oxfords.
100 Bbls Alpine Snow flour 14.75.
onn Rhic hich erode flour below mill Drice.
1000 lbs Boasted and green coffee at
bargain.
Tts often said
tomaKg/asale,
"Its just?
good as
LUZIANNlf
,Ifet no suclr
sfrgumentpre
^ail,to wean,
.you.fronv _
ro urtlmo tried
riend,
&
Dfi
THERt^Y-luriaiGL
lKewOrL?AW,USJU
SZIANNE
:0FFEE
FIVE MINUTES.
Sourness, Gas, Heartburn and Stomach
Distress will Disappear.
Distress after eating, sourness, gas
and heartburn can be quickly relieved
by taking one or two MI-O-NA stom
ach tablets.
They are guaranteed to banish any
ca e of indigestion, acute or chronic
storatcb ailment, no matter what it is
caneu, or uionr^ imua.
MI-0 NA stomach tablets are small
and easily swallowed. Tbey are sold
by C. A. Milford & Co. ami drufjsrisls
everywhere for 50 ceuts a box. They
are put np in a neat metal box-that
can conveniently be carried in tbe vest
pocket. They are e pecially recom
mended for nervousness, sleeplessness,
bad dreams, constipation, dizziness
ana oiuousness.
fj- When you want Burt or 90
4* . if 1
I>ay Oats for Spring sowing,
A 4
call on us. Amos B. Morse Co.
V '
James Frank CIinkscale$L
Attorney and Counsellor at Law. -
Abbeville, s. a
Office?First-floor City Hall.
mil
>f plant foods, so mixed |
)ugh growth. Never is
re supplied at the right
TOWth.
e these fertilizers as accurately as a i
lalysis on every bag is lived up to. 1 I
We must know what are 'the- best" I
available?which are slower?which
:nts are drawn from the soil by each , '
xop?the amount of plant foods that J <
hey require. It would be utter waste \ i ;
o apply certain plant foods upon cer- I
ain soils for certain crops.
>.we have INTERSTATE-FERTI- 1
ER for each crop that the South
T"?t- _ _f -_L 1
??. l ne neeoeu elements arc ?up
L The fertilizer is suited to the soil
nd that is why INTERSTATE
LTILIZERS" are -winnitig' prestige
pwhere?why they are causing in
sed yields.
ur booklet would prove interesting; to
' It telhi of bur teSfed formulate for'
hern crops. Write for it to-day and
lame of our nearest dealer.
rERSTATE Chemical
Corporation, *
VRLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
300 Acres of land about. 8 miles
from Anlneville; on Rural Route No. 4.
Oue two-atory1 .dweUiug; one tenant
house, plenty of wood and saw timber,
well watered. .'.'-Price $5,000. - '' '
3 Houses and Lots Id tiie crty of
Abbeville 'near the R., R, Bboptj.
Prices low and terms easy. "*
311 Acred of laud situated about half
way between Trpy, and McCortuick, a.
tine cotton farm, well watered aud has
oue settlement. Fine mineral depos
its on this property;Pi ice $4,000.
\i . . ? ?* * > * ^ ' " ?
570 L cres of land about 8 miles
from Abbeville, has 3 tenant bouses.
300 acres wood land, is well watered.
Price $10 per acre. -
511 Acres of land 4\l-2 miles south
of. Ware's Shoals' on: Ssiluda river} 3
dwellings and 3 tenant bouses, 7-5 acres
wood laud, 75 acres bottom land, good
' pasture, 7 horse farm open on the
place. It is now rented for 3,t>0(Mbs.
lint cotton. Cau be easily made to
bring double tbfs rent. Price $12.50
per acre.
ODe Lot on corner of Orange and
Lemon Streets,.beautifully located
level and well drained, $500. '
TwO Lots near Wardlaw Street,
two minutes walk from .Graded
School; near in, and a bargain at
$500 each. " 4
List your Real Estate with me an^
come to see me. If you want to buy I
baveor can get what you want. If yon
want to sell I canfind you ? buyer
I also buy and sell all kinds of
Stocks and Bonds.
Remember I represent the Equita
bly the utrongeat Life Insurance Com
pany in the world. '
Eobt. S. Link
Office over Milord's ok Store.
: Ab Deville-Oreenwo od
MUrUAL
i it c i)n 111< r
jlli JII RUM G
ASSOCIATION.
Property Insured; 32,100,000
February 1st, 1912. . \
W KITE TO Utt CALL oa tde undi T8 gne<
or the-Director ot your -Tbwushl! i
or any Information yon may 1
>ur piau of lUKuiaaoe,
We insure your property Rscalust flesiru -
i?jd by '
m, Apron he mm,
>ui do so cheaper than 'any <;? > -
???> 'I -?juhi.<aqe. Dwellings covered with
metal roofs are lusured lor Ho per ceol. cheaper
ihnn other property.
Remember we are prepared lo prove to yoo '
tbat ours Is the safest anrt cheapest plan ol .
lasuranoe known. ^ I
J. B. BLAKE, Gen. Agent
Abbeville, S. C.
J. FRASEB LYON, Pree.
Abbeville, 8. G.
S. G. Majors, ?......Green wood
J. T. Mabry Cokesbary
W. H. \cker ? Donalds'
T. 8. Ei.K Due West
W. W. U Keller .Long .Cane
I. A. KeNeh.i JSmlthvllle"
D. A. Ward law Cedar Sprint?
W. W. riradi>;y Abbeville
Dr. J. A. Andereon A itrevllle
S. 8 Bolen DowndoBvllle
A.O. f-srant .-. Ma&solla
A. B. Kennedy Ca]hoan Mills
n P Morral) ...BorCertUJi
H. L. P.asor :Wain cit Grove
W. A Nlckles If Odgt>K
M. G. Bowles ^......Coronaoa
D.N. Ha'tlwanijer N!nety-8ix
A. D. Tlrnmfrrnan Klaards
Ira B.Taylor.. Fellowship
Joseph Lake Phauilt
J. W. Smith Vordery
.r. h. CUtl*s Bradley
J. W. I.ytm Troy
A. w. Yonngfclood Ysideli
G. K. Doro.... .v..Ca]ltnou
a K. i?oru Klrkseys
S. H. Sieveas ....B-xjfcg
-?i r>?fUie. B 0.. Feb. 1. If 12
Buckfen's Arnica Salve <
The Best Salve In Ibe World, I
Happenings of a Week in and About the I
Seven H iled City?Personals. 1
Lowndesvilte, Feb. 12,1912.
Mrs. J. T. L#tiiner went to Atlanta a few
Jays ago, Where She expects to remain for
i month or longer with relatives.
* Mi 8. 'Marie McMorries of Atlanta was f
here for several days last week with kins- ?
men and friends. ?
Mr. J. Poole-of Greenville, representing J
Cooper & -Griffin of the same place, was c
here the week before lust and bought ol r
Hon. I. H. McCalla about 275 bales of cot
ton, paying upon an average, a little less
than ten cfents Der pound;-.'. This was life
cldedlv the largest cotton sale that has |
been made in this marl&t during the 1911
19f2 cotton season.
Mrs. J. Frank ^Harper of Heardmortt,
Ga., was hero for several days last week
among her old friends and relatives.
\ new comer arrived at the home of
R?v. and Mrs.- J-. 1). Timmous one night
last week.
Mr. J. M. Eluckabeo went to Atlanta last
Saturday a week ago on business. Mr. E.
J, Huckabee went to same important cfty
the following Monday. ..
. Airs. B. C. Kay, who Sometime ago
changed her home for the time being to
Atlanta, from .the calls .of self-interest
came back heie a few days ago and will
Spend awhile at Uor old-home.
; Fifteen of our young people took a wag
on ride to Iva last Monday night to attend i
a meeting of the skating rinlc at that
place, and found it exceeding cold and un
pleasant corning, back. ..."
Mr. and Mrs. It. H. Moseley and Messrs.
M. W. Speer and t. IV Latimer went to An
derson Thursday. : .
.Mrs. J\ T, Baskin ! went to Atlanta last
weelf to stay lot sometime.'
. A few; of our planters took advantage of
the favorable conditions last week and
started their pious, but just as they got
well under way, another cold wave struck
us Saturday morning which spon deyel
opedinto a first-class snow storm, a strong
east wind, which maclto it very coU-V. It
sin wed vei-v light till near mght, when
tho snow-fall was much Heavier, leaving
us* with rA'-COvefillg -of near two inoheb
Thift-stopped the plowing and made dirt
road travel decidedly worse again.
To th^ middle of last week there had
been duly one auto that had ventured out
fl-om its winter home from a distance to
pay us a visit, and it looked like' ifc" had
been wallowed in the inud and mire. Otir
home autos for a day of two last week
werejoufc exercising, bat they were afraid
to gd far from home. All of this is Again
stoppedfor awhile, i
Mi's. J. C. Chandletf went to Greenwood
Saturday anc^ttended as one of the three
li rst graduates of Lander Female l^llegt'
then located at Willlamston, now at Green
wood. For the lost day or two the cere
monial of the^Oth annniversary, vreunion,
and-.dedication Of Wilson H&U has beon.it
progress. . Doubtless the . unpleasan
weather for a jkrt of- yesterday curtaile
to some extent the pleasures of the occa
dion, byt enough- was realized to make all
who attended "glad that they had been
there. / , * '
Mr. Ira Bell, our efficient depot agent
and_teiegcaph..Pperator who has been liv
ing on the eastern side of Koeky Rivei
since he took charge of the work here
has moved-qver here and will live in th? .
bouse vfith. his father Mr. B.. A. Bell. Be
ing touch' neater to his work, this, will b< -.
much better. - Troupe.
CROUP EMS LIFE.
Many Children Die ?f Croup Every Yeai ,
Before a Doctor Can be Summoned.
Parents of children should be pre
pared at all limes for a spasm of croup
Keep in the.bouse a remedy that
will Kive instaint relief and keep the
child from choking until the arrival of ;
the physician.
Get a 50 cent bottle of HYOMEI to
day aud in case of an atiack of crouj. ;
pour 2Q drops into a kHchen bowl ol
boiling water. Hold thp child's head "
over :he bowl t-o /hat it can breathe .
the Hoothinjr, pi nefcrating Vapor that.
nrlscH. In the meantime send for a
physician.
This treatment ha<? saved the lives
of iriAuy children and h a precautiou
that all parents should promptly take,
HYOMEI is sold by C. A. Milford
& Co. and druggists everywhere aud it*
guaranteed for croup, catarrh, asthma
and .brooch it if?.
Hell relieved in 80 minutes by
Wcjblford'tt, Saiiitary Lotion. Never
fail*. Sold'by.P. B. Speed, Druggist.
New Strength for Bed Becks
Abbeville Residents Are Learning
flow to Exchange the Old Back
for a Stronger One.
Does your back ache, feel weak aud
painful ? .
DO you suffer headaches, languor
aud expression ?
Xs the uriue discolored, passages ir
regular?- , ' .
The kidneys are calling for help.
Sick ki<1neys cannot do their work.
Give them the help they need.
Backache is generally kidney ache.
To eyre it you mubt cure the kid
neys,.,,
U*e a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
Doau's Kidney Pills have stood the
test.
A, remedy especially for kidney ail
ments. ' . ' .
Convincing proof in Abbeville en
dorsement.:
~H. C. Strickland, Tanyard St, Ab
u,.i.kiu o it
ueviue, o. vy.t wjo
."I suffered from painn in my
back aud the passages of the kid
ney secretione were very irregular.
Doau's Kidney Pills which, 1 got
at P. B. Speed's Drue Store,
brought me relief, aDd I am there-H:
fore pleaBf(i to rt-cnmmeud them."
For Hale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster-Milburn Co.', Buffalo.
New York, t<ole agents for tbe United
States.
Remember the name?Doan's?and
take no other.
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for You
They, will cure your backache,
rtrengthen your kidneys, cor
i**ct urinary irregularities, build
ip the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre
rent Bright's Disease and Dia
fratea, and restore health and
itrcagth. . Refute substitute?.
G. A. MXLFOB.D & CO.
j- *y~-y 'j?
NOTICE T0
By order of the City Council, the (
jenalty of 2 per cent, will be strictly ]
mforced on all unpaid City Taxes on ;
ind after Thursday, February 1, 1912.%]
\.fter March 1st an additional penalty ,
>f 5 per cent. will be added.
C1. G. Perrin, J. E. Jones,
Gity Clerk. Mayor.
Held For Ransom
By M. QUAD
Copyright, 1910, by Associated Lit
erary Presa.
On a certain summer's afternoon Mr.;
James Gilbert of Gilbert's bank in a
town we will call Hopedale opened the
telephone In his private office to be
greeted by a strange humming of the
wlresj Then two or three voices began
calling and talking. Then some one
sed energetic language to central, and
she answered resentfully. Then came
a voice that gave the banker a start,
tt had been two years since he heard
It From the jingle of voices he made
out the words:
"Auto ran over calf; pay $10; farfner
won't let me go; no money; hurry up.
Hello, central; hello, hello! Oh. dear!"
1,0ri-or omlloH Twn vpnrs hpforft
while fishing from the wharf and be
fore establishing the bank a summer
girl from the hotel on the hill.had come
paddling about In her store made ca
noe. He saw at once that she was n
novice. He. saw also thaj.she had
not yet passed her twentieth year and
was his style of beauty. For a young
man of twenty-four who had fished a
full, hour without a nibble Mr. Gilbert
was in luck.
Of course the owner of the canoe was
bound to show off. It was only her
second voyage in the birch bark, but
she thought she knew all' the canoe
tficks rfnd was ready to resent any
advice. ..She wasn't tendered any to
resent, however. The young man con
tented himself with taking off his coat
and slipping off his sho^s. 'When the.
canoe.turned turtle he was ready. He
took a long dive and came to the sur
face with the choking, struggling girl
in his arms and reached the shore with
her. "V '
i That evening he appeared, at the ho
tel to be- effusively thanked by Judg?
Henrys, the father, and by the grate
ful, if chagrined, canoeist Several
other evenings saw him there as well,
and between talking politics with th^
father and canoeing 'with Miss Kitty
the."time was pafised very pleasantly.
Something was said about correspond
ence when father and daughter left
for their home in the city. As a mat*
ter of fact two ior three lotters did
pass, and then ..Uncle Sam's carriers
failed to deliver. The young banker
had puzzled a bit, aa perhaps had
some one else, and now, on account of
the crossed wires, he was hearing her
voice again.
*TTI J "aIaa' maM 1 Tf TTO Q
W oat oau UiUL yuiuj NUU , Jit
trying to reach some one at the bote]
on the hill, but evidently making a
failure of It The owner was In trou
ble somewhere. It looked as If she
bad gone out In an auto and run down
a calf and tbe farmer was holding ber
until the damages were settled. The
banker thought for a moment and then
ordered his auto around.
Which way? He had trusted to luck
once and would again. Out of town
by the west highway?over the bridge
?up the long hill and then straight
ahead for five miles. Far ahead he
saw an auto beside the road with two
female figures in it and a farmer in
sulky attitude leaning against the
fence. The females In the auto were
Miss Henrys and a girl friend. There
was handshaking and introductions,
and Miss Kitty explained:
"We were coming along at about ten
miles an hour when the calf ran in
fron( of the machine. I was willing
to pay damages, but had no money,
and the man here would not take one
of my rings."
*1 hain't taking no rings any more.
Feller come along here last summer
and ran over my old woman and then
left a diamond ring that turned out, to
be glass."
He was given his money by the
banker. .
Of course Mr. Gilbert had to call at
the summer hotel that evening to talk
the matter over. There was some
thing that the young people wanted to
say, but they couldn't say it until after
Judge Henrys had poured out his
thanks and remembered that he had to
meet a man in the lobby. Even after
he had departed the matter lingered,
but It was very soon cleared up.
Two weeks later, in the banker's
auto, Miss Kitty and Mr. Gilbert
went spinning over the west road. So
earnest was their talk that they failed
to note that they were drawing near
the farm where the calf accident had
occurred. They were forcibly remind
ed of the locality, however, when a
hog suddenly rose from the wayside
ditch in front of the farmhouse and
reached the center of the road Just
in time to be converted into fresb
pork. The farmer was looking on, and
be came out to say, and looking at
Miss Kitty as he said It:
"Ding my buttons, if you haven't
went, and gone and done it ag*inr
"Of course I'll pay," said the bank
er as he took out his purse. "Row
much Is it?"
"You needn't say anything to the gal
about It.; but I'll make it an even $3."
"You are very generous," was the
reply as the money was handed over.
"What was he talking about?" ask
ed the young lady as the banker re
turned to the auto and they proceeded
"Tim! Ha armears to be verv sen
Bible." '
"Bat what was the talk about?'
"Oh, he?he said I ought to get mar
ried."
The young lady looked off Into th?
fields and made no reply, and ten long
minutes after he had spoken the bank*
er added::
"And I think so too." ;
nd a year later ha did.
A'//.
V
Indigestion
Thousands of men and women are
infferiDK from diseases caused by 'oul
Ifcayiug fuod in their stomachs. This*
Juu.sts dangerous'poisou uaoes which
nakes the breath unt>earable, poisons
he biood, deaden- the brain, shatter*
be nerves. The evil effects of indi
gestion and dyspepsia >-are too w?ll
known to be dilated upon. The new
remedy for tbe*e troubles in a na'ural
ind harmless one called "Digestit"?
A. M. H
Our Motto:
J
Fresh shipment of G
day. Ring 126 a
onr[Grcceries are v
/ '
Headquarters for Wh:
ton's Teas, Ferris ]
Everything Sold Under
A. M. HILL
1 ' . , '
A TT * T
Beg to notify my friends
located ist and 2nd doc
to the left of Court Hoi
personal attention will b
Department. I carry a
and Metalic Caskets, an
night. Residence phone
t it a irin
<1. uaixii
SCHOOL
\..
Tablets
Ii
; :
General Sch
' J
Speed's D
CAHTUPUXT
ouuiiimiii
Premier Carrii
* ' . V ' " '* * '
Unexcelled Dinning Car Sen
Through Pullman Sleepinj
Convenient Schedi
Arrival and Dep
No. of
Trains.
108 Leaves for Green
9:20 a m.
112 Leaves for Grfen
114 Leaves for Coluir
109 Arrives from Col
at 11:10 a.ui.
113 Arrives from Col
115 Arrive* from Gr?
For full'information as to rates, ro
It ail way Tie
F. L. J1
Travelling Pa
Auguf
J. L. MEEK.
Asst. Hen. Pass. Agent,
Atlanta, (in.
SPLENDID
m
.... A
New York, Pliilad
Washington,
NOW OFF Eli
SEAFJ
AIH LINE
Sclie*
Leave? Abbeville
Arrive Richmond
44 Washington
44 Baltimore
44 Philadelphia
44 New York
All trains carry through Steel
fog-Room Sleepers, which nowent
Station (in the heart of New York
No* Si!, "The Atlanla-Rirniinj
Ob.Ht Vi.iion ('in-. 1?!ri11in?rli:<in to '
All trainmen rouiem-ive ineai
Any agent of the Seaboard uu
ulets, rates, etc.
Assl
wmm
ILL CO.
THEBES T
roceries arriving each
nd be convinced that
phat we claim for them.
itel House Coffee, Lip
Hams.
an Absolute Guarantee
and customers
IIS UCJUW icicgiapu ujuvv.,
ise. My entire lime and
e given my Undertaking
full line of Wood, Cloth
d will serve you day:or
70. Office \2 6. :
2 fflcDILL.
- BOOKS
Pencils
lit
ool Supplies. ' M
rug Store.
sr cf the Sojith
rice.
g- Cars on all Through Train*
ales on all Local Trains*
I
arture 01 iraias.
ville and Columbia at
vJJIe at 4:05 p.m.
tbia at 6:35 p. m.
ombia and Greenville
umbia at 5:20 p. m.
enville at 7:55 p. m.
: . ;J- }/ 'WQ
e
' w
. i
yj&
V'
' 1 C
' .? v f 'V -
';;:4
3
utes, etc., coDPuItlDearest Southern
kpt Aerent, |or ''
3NKINS, - 4.
ssenger Agent,
?ta, Ga. ... f
W. E. McGEE,
Division PaHN.^Aifent,
Oharlentmj 8. C -
I SERVICE
,
o . . . .
lelphia, Baltimore, f
aud tlie East
*
:ed by the . , - . ' i
OARD .Jf
RAILWAY
lules
No. 32 . No. 38
.... G.03 j).in 2.08 a.m
.... 7.22 a. in 5.05 p.m
...10.17 a.ni 8.35 p.m '
,...12.14 a.ni 10.00 plna
O ?)Q n m 1 HI Q m
J/. Hi J V A UM1?
.... 4.40 p.m 3.i)0a.ni ?
! Electrh'-liglited Pullman
t-r 1 he new Pennsylvania Rail
("it v).
:h;;m Special," carries a
S'cw Yin k.
in dining uii>?m rvice a4f?. oi&i
1 imni>h infoiniatmn as to set
C. 1). WAYNE,