The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 28, 1912, Image 1
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1912.
ESTABLISHED 1844
Skovgaard's Stor
In the year 1708 there lived in Cre- |
mona a young man, Caro Bergonzi by ,
name, who was one of Stradivarius' i
best pupils. Bergonzi had already, j
under his master's eye, made several '
good instruments, and had obtained i1
some fame, when lie, in 1710, fell in i
love with a young violin player, Clema j'
Poungiera. The girl wanted r violin 1
by Stradivarius, but had not the
means as the great maker demr .Jed
four Louis d'Or for his instruments, 1
and that was a big sura in those days.
Two years went by, Clema and Car- 1
lo saving what they could, patrly for 1
a violin and partly for their wedding. 1
In 1712 Bergonzi sold his first instru- 1
ment and was handsomely paid. In 1
the same year the youngest son of the 1
great maker took ill and died. The '
death was such a blow to the old mak
er that he could not work as before
and had not his former success.
About half a year later Stradivarius ?
bought a magnificient piece of wood, I
of which his most famous violins, (
those from 1712 to 1715, were made. '
His former enthusiasm returned and
he became all but inspired. In 1712 he :
made but one violin, which pleased
him more than any of his others, and
this he decided to retain, partly in
memory of his son. Bergonzi was '
equally pleased with the instrument,
and decided to purchase it as a wed- 1
ding gift to his bride. The master re- 1
fused to listen to either Bergonzi's
proposals or his prayers, and declared 1
that he would keep the violin with
him to the last as compensation foi
his lost son, for it was his master
piece. 1
Clema, who had been the instru
ment, gave Bergonzi no peace, and 1
made the demand that either she
should have the violin or there would '
be no wedding. In the year 1713 Prin
cess Youssoupoff offered a large sum
of money for the violin, but the mas
ter was not tempted. One morning
the door to Stradivarius' chamber, in
which he kept his cherished treasure
was broken and the violin gone. The ,
master was inconsolable and all
search was unavailing. Bergonzi sus
pected Clema, and the old confidence '
between them gradually disappeared. '
It was not long before their relations
were broken. ,
Two years went by, in which Ber- '
rrnnrri mods col'flro 1 i n Cf ril TY1 PT11 <5 H T1 f? '
his skill almost matched that of his 1
teacher. One day he received a letter
from Clema, beseeching him to comt '
to her, as she had something to tell [
him. Bergonzi left his work and fol
\ lowed the messenger, who led him tc
a poor habitation in the outskirts of *
the city and up a creaking stairway
to the top floor.
Here he found his old sweetheart,
pale ill and in utmost poverty. To him !
she confessed chat she had stolen the
violin, but was so fearful that she had
not dared to play on it or even to put (
on strings, but had concealed it from t
all eyes. She could not herself make '
a sounding post and bridge and she
dare not ask a dealer, as the violir
would have been instantly recognized
For a year she had thus kept the in
strument, until one day, while admir (
ing it, she had fallen from a chair or
which she was standing and broker
her wrist.
As it was through her playing that .
she was able to gain a livelihood, shf (
was soon in distress. Now she prayec (
that Bergonzi would forgive her and ]
take the instrument DacK 10 siraai
varius. Bergonzi, who now had some
means, gave her aid, and brought the
instrument back to Stradivarius 01
the same day. His old master was de
lighted beyond measure and he retain
ed it until the last. After his mas
ter's death all the estate, including
the rare violin, went to his two sons
Francesco and Omobono, who later or
sold the violin to Luigi Tarisio, a well
known collector, who in his day wand
ered through Italy and bought old vio
lins. He sold the rare Stradivarius to
where the instrument descended from
the owner of the museum in Spain
father to son for many generations.
This is the story of the violin, con
cluded my host, and there you see it
before your eyes. I love it, although
it is not mine and never can become
mine, but its story interests me, and
the violin calls forth my admiration.
I thanked my friend and took my
departure, more resolved than ever to
become its owner.
The first thing I did after reaching
the hotel was to write a long letter
to my fattier, telling mm an aooui xur
violin and asking his permission to
inquire at the Spanish museum if the
instrument was for sale.
My friend bad said that the owner
lacked means for rebuilding his muse
um, and this circumstance might
prove a fortunate one for me. The
reply was that there could be no ob
jection to asking the price. I could go
to a solicitor in Old Bond street, who
was recommended by my father's at
torney, and who would take charge of
the matter for me.
My father's advice was followed
without delay and I called on the so
licitor. He suggested as one of the
conditions that I sould be permitted
to have the violin on trial, so to speak
for two months, in order to submit it
y of his Violin.
to experts in Paris and Berlin. In
due time 1 received a letter from the
solicitor, ann mneing t?\n lie had re
ceived a letter from Madrid, f hur
rit.d :?> l is office and v?\-.s informed
that the violin was for sale The prio?
vis Sio.'.iuO and that I could have it
[or two months by advancing It
must, however, be returned in abso
lutely the same condition, for if there
was a scratch or mark I was to nhl.?
^ate myself to retain the instrument.
I reported the conditions to my fath
2r and asked his advice. He declined
to give any counsel, as later 0 might
regret whether I bought the violin or
not. All he would say was that the
money was ready at any time, and
:hat I should show the instrument to
sxperts in Paris and Berlin.
My mind was quickly made up.
rhere was some delay in taking pos
session, as the old dealer would not
?ive it up until he had received ex
press orders from Madrid. This caus
?d a delay of more than a week. But
me day I crossed the English channel
with iny treasure tucked under my
irm.
In Paris I showed it to the best mak
?rs. All pronounced it genuine and of
fered more than $13,000 which I was
:o pay.
In Berlin it was just the same. My
"oom at the hotel was haunted by vio
in makers until vI could hardly get
rid of them. I was thoroughly satis
ied, and one evening I stole off to Co
penhagen, taking a coupe in a first
'?.ss train to myself to guard against
:e?t. I was heartily received by my
,'riends in Copenhagen, who congratu
ated me on my success, and also on
he splendid instrument I had gained.
After an interview with my father I
vent to his attorney, who in the mean
ime had received the Sapish papers
from his English correspondent
It was decided to see if the violin
ould not be obtained for less tnan
;13,000, and a letter offering a smaller
^um was sent to Madrid. The reply
vas somewhat surprising, as the own
^r declared that the transaction was
^11 a mistake, and ordered that the
violin be forwarded to him without de
ay.
The fright I received was indescrib
ible, and had not my father immed
ately telephoned to the attorney and
received an encouraging reply that
he transaction could not be broken
:nd that the violin was virtually mine, J
! might not to this day have been able
o play a violin. The terms of the con- |
ract were down in black and white,
nd all that remained was to forward
h'e money, which was done the same
lay. That same evening a large gath
ring of friends with musical taste
vas present at my father's house. The
)rogram was to be Beethoven concer
o, on a Stradivarius violin which had
lever before been played upon.
At 4 o'clock I retired to my cham
ber and put on the strings for the first
ime, also adjusting the pin and bridge
.vhich I had obtained in Berlin frum
* * x wnl'nr Th DV a ro there I
:ie Desi viuxiu uiaui, a.
till. Both were made from Italian
ood, taken from an old Niccolo Am
iti double bass. I, who had never be
fore been nervous, felt my fingers
remble as I prepared the violin.
At last the evening came, and there
lad not been made a stroke of the bow
across the strings. I did not know if
he violin would answer all expecta
:ions. Possibly the tone might be
tiarsh and unyielding, as many un
layed violins are liable to be.
Dinner was over, when ray father in
i few hearty words welcomed me back
o little Denmark and wished me suc
cess with the glorious violin, which I
lad brought from my last tour. This
iolin which the master had made as
t remembrance of his beloved son and
rem which there had not yet been
:oa.\ed a tone, although it had been
massed from hand to nana ior gener
ation, had seen both poverty and
wealth, although having been made
186 years before my birth, he hoped
had been made for me, and would re
main with me all my life, to give it
joy and success. Hearty applause
greeted my father's sentiments, and I
save my accompanist the sign. In the
music roonj all were in the highest
sxpectancy, as we appeared, and sat
in perfect silence. As the introduc
tion began I felt gently and carefully
over the strings to tune the instru
ment which had not yet felt the touch
of a bow. The inroduction for the
piano ended and the soloist fell in
with an octave movement. I played,
forgetting all in my sympathy for the
violin, and dreamed myself away into
the unknown realms where my violin
always leads me when I play.
The violin fulfilled the most en
thusiastic expectations, as all will be
lieve who have heard its tones.
This is the story of my violin, and
ray joy would be complete if I could
once play for Stradivarius, who loved
this violin so deeply. He should hear
it and see it once again; although
nearly two hundred years old it is
still entirely new.
Assist the kidneys?help them cleanse
the blood supply?get lid of the Uuric
acid which is sure to collect when the kid
noys become weakened. Nyal's Stone
Root Compound will do it. Ask us about
it. McMurray Drug Co.
CRIMINAL COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Spring: Term Court Opened Yesterday
Morning at 10 O'clock with Judge
Sease Presiding.
The spring term of the Criminal
court convened yesterday morning at
10 o'clock with Judge Sease presiding.
The following court officials were
present, Solicitor Cooper, Stenogra
pher Aull, Sheriff Lyon, Clerk of
Court Perrin, Rural policemen Bruce
and Schroeder, Court Crier Bowie,
Jury Boy, Wayman Ellis, and Depu
ties, Moseley Huckabee, John Davis,
ITSvt ]r\xr onr) A "R1 flfllVPTt.
OHIg, 1' 1U1CJ y UUU AM *. w ?- -
On account of the bad conditions of
the roads some of the Grand Jury
were not present and Judge Sease or
dered an extra venire drawn as fol
lows: G. A. Smith, W. S. Wilson and
George Putman. With these three the
Grand Jury is composed of the follow
ing: John Gilmer, W. G. Chapman, J.
W. Vermilion, Will Able, W. H. Long,
T. B. Thompson, J. S. Miller, J. E.
Mundy, H. E. McCurry, R. E. Mabry,
J. T. Morrison, H. H. Green, John
Bowen, W. 0. Brownlee, Bruce Mc
Mahan.
Up to noon Monday the following
bills had been presented to the Grand
Jury: The State against Squire Mil
ler, John Belton, Steven Banks and
George Hunter charged with arsen in
the burning of J. W. Bradberry's
barn; Jim DuBose, murder; .Chas. H.
Evans, car breaking and larceny;Cole
man Thomasson and Willie Watson,
assault and battery: Will Eakin as
sault witb intent to rav 1SU, LICUl oot-i
age, house breaking and larceny; Wil- 1
liam Holmes, violating dispensary '
law; J. C. and Annie Lou Belcher, as- '
sault and battery and intent to kill (
and carrying concealed weapons; *
Gary Childes, murder; Spurgeon Les- 1
lie, murder; Pleasant Bibbs, murder; *
John Maddon assault and battery and 1
intent to kill; Weston Patton, violat- 1
ing dispensary law; George Washing
ton, housebreaking;Ella Boyd, assault '
and battery; J. C. Chandler, assault |
and battery; Lee McBride, house- 1
breaking and larceny; Ed Harver, for
gery; Robert Farrow, violating dis
pensary law; Shep Rayford, assault '
and battery; Lewis Holmes, giving 1
drugs unlawfully; John W. Lesley,
disposing of crop under lien. Peggie 1
* " < DriK Tovtnr ^
Young, oreacn oi uusi I 1VUU
rape.
State against Horton Fuller, murder.
Guilty of manslaughter. Greene & Hill
for defendant.
State against Tom Connor, burglary
Not guilty. Wm. N. Grayon for defen
dant.
State against Lem Savage, house break
ing and larceny. Guilty. J. Moore Mars
for defendant.
State against John Teague, assault with
intent to kill. Guilty of assault. J. Frank
Clinkscales for defendant.
State against Silas Lomax, larceny.
Pleaded guilty.
State against Silas Lomax, murder.
Pleaded guilty manslaughter.
'Petit Jury February Term, 1912.
Elihu Finlev, Cedar Springs.
J. W. Long, Indian Hill.
Joe B. Wilson, Magnolia.
W. C. Hall, Lowndesville.
Charlie Wilson. Abbeville. .
John Sharp, Long Cane.
Joe Riehev, Due West. '
W.C. McNeill, Abbeville. 1
A. F. Seawright, Diamond Hill. ,
J. A, Williams, Abbeville.
D. L. Wardlaw, Magnolia.
Charlie Edmunds, Abbeville. ,
S. F. Nance, Abbeville.
Joe H. Hill, Diamond Hill. 1
J. F. McMalmn, Lowndesville.
- J. S. Hammond, Abbeville.
Walter Smith, Cedar Springs.
R. W. Smith, Long Cane.
T. W. Mars, Calhoun Mills.
J. J. Dunn, Donalds.
W. W. Black, Calhoun Mills.
Joe New, Bordeaux.
W. C. MeLane, Due West.
W. 0. Brownlee, Due West.
W. S. Jordan, Due West.
O. M. Apnevv, Donalds.
W. H. Nickles, Long Cane.
P. T. Young, Indian Hill.
E. F. Sutherland. Magnolia.
G. P. Watkins, Bordeaux.
M. L. Link, Cedar Springs.
Jim Erwin, Abhevillp.
J. W. Baldwin, Due West.
Charlie McClane, Donalds.
L. A. Covin. Calhoun Mills.
George R. Black, Donalds.
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We manufacture a full line of Ready
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(When answering please mention paper.)
KING'S NEW LIFE PILLS
The Pills That Do Cure.
SUPERVISOR'S OFFICE
Abbeville, S. C. Feb. 26th, 1912
To His Honor T. S. Sease, Presiding
Judge, Febrauary Term, 1912.
I herewith submit my annual report
as Supervisor of Abbeville County for
the fiscal year ending December 31st,
1911.
Expenditures
Roads and Bridges $ 7,111.97
Chain-gang \ 16,924.41
Poor House 3,142.09
Magistrates and Constables 3,749.71
County Commissioners .... 946.94
Lunacy 853.95
Sheriff 1,581.92
Public Officers 1,683.36
Coroner and Post Mortem'.. 445.50
Public Officers 6,027.04
Printing and Stationery.... 291.45
Court Exp 3,318.29
Total $46,076.63
All claims passed on and approved
have been duly paid and all notes for
money borrowed during the year 1911
for County Current expenses have
aeen paid except a note for Ten Thous
and ($10,000.00) Dollars, which will
be promptly met when due, March,
1912.
At the time I fualifled as County
Supervisor the indebtedness of the
bounty on account of the New Court
House wa's approximately Seventy
Thousand ($70,000.00) Dollars. Just
prior to this the County was visited
ay one of the most disastrous floods
inown in its history. Many bridges
were washed away and great damage
lad been done to the roads. The pre
ceding administration had let con
Tacts for the purchase of a number
)f iron bridges, some of which were
n process of erection, and some of
vhich had been ordered. The cost of
:hese had to be met by me immediate
y on going into office. To meet this
md other indebtedness I borrowed
rwenty Thousand $(20,000.00) Dol
ars in April 1910, making the total
ndebtedness assumed by me on go
ng into omce, approximately, imucij
Thousand ($90,000.00) Dollars.
This Indebtedness will have been
paid, when the taxes for 1911 have
Deen collected, except about Seventeen
Thousand ($17,000.00) Dollars which
vill be paid during the current year. I
lave reduced the levy for the current
rear one (1) mill, and next year the
evy will be reduced four (4) mills.
During my administration I have
juilt twenty-four (24) iron bridges be
sides numerous wooden bridges. I
lave the main roads in many places
videned, and despite the adverse
veather conditions have kept them in
'airly good condition. Many petitions
or new roads have been presented to
he Board, some of which we have act
nn fflvnmhlv. and some we hope
;o reach later, but have been prevent
:d from doing so on account of the
'ew convicts we have in service. The
bounty has only fifteen convicts, six
)f which are from the State, two
jangs, a smaller force than has been
jperated for many years.
County Farm
Conditions at the County Farm are
is good as could be reasonably desired
kn average of fifteen (15) inmates
iave been .maintained for the year.
There are now there seven (7) whites
eight (8) colored. During the year
seven have been discharged and six
iave died.
The County Farm Is under the able
Management of Mr. J. A. Alewine.The
ncome from the Farm for the year
L911, itemized, was as follows:
Sorn 2,000 bushels $ 2,000.00
Fodder and Shucks 356.25
Dats, 480 bushels 360.00
Dat straw, 10 tons 70.00
Pea-vine Hay, 32 tons 640,00
Potatoes, 350 bushels 350.00
Pigs sold, 10 25.00
Meat, lbs 2850 392.00
Bogs, raised 1911 95.00
Sows, raised 50.00
Potatoes and Veg. sold .... 75.00
Sotton and Cotton seed .... 600.00
Total $5,013.25
Expenditures 3,142.09
Profit $1,871.16
2.. . ,$S. .R(. wily a nnnil
The County Board of Commission
ers has decided not to plant any cot
ton on the county farm for the year
mm Tm?S1? nf tVio lonrl nrtlial
ly made morp than a bale of cotton
to the acre last year, the price of food
products has so advanced that we be
lieve it will prove more profitable to
restrict crops to corn, hay and such
other products as can be used on the
farm, and by the chain gang.
Respectfully submitted,
W. A. STEVENSON,
Supervisor.
Ti-L-i.- -PAT1 fl? ,'!,*
.LSlcHb Ui jtti x . uaiwiJLOi i/cu ui
Notice of Settlemeut and Application
for Final Discbarge.
Take notice that on the 29>h day of Feb'u
ary, 1912, I will render a final account of my
actings and doings as Executor of the
Estate of A. F Carwl e, deceased, In
the office of JU'i?e of Probate foi Abbe
ville County ai 10 o'clock a, m., and on
the same day will apply for a final discharge
from my truat as such Exeou'or.
All persons buvtnc demands against said
estate will present them lor payment on or
before that day, proven and authenticated or
be forever barred.
P. B. CARWILE.
Executor.
i k
ROYST
HITS THE
The explanatlc
made wilh the{
0i7&n\7 rnfinorii
V/ r juL^yjL t/wz
/<?sf of our o
there's nolutoi
Fertilizers.
Sold ?By Relia
F.S.ROYST
Norfolk Va. Tar
Baltimore Md. Montj
Macon Ga.
Skovgaard rec
r\ 1 rt 4
oe&uii ra&i
/
He will pi a;
Wednesd
Drop in w
your architect's pi;
and let us figure wil
house bill.
You will be surprise
is so complete and var
yourself on the most j
dpcL-iut-ciuuiis.
Controlling the man
put as we do, from stum]
planing mills to the fini
mill work and interior fii
standard. < .
Complete house bi
"Buy of i
Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Etc.
Estate of Mrs. Isabella H. Bon
ner, Deceased.
Notice of Settlement and Application
for Final Discharge.
Take notice that on the 29th day of Feb.,
1912, I will render a final account or my
actings and doings as Administrator of the
Estate of Mrs. Isabella H, Bonner, dec'ed. In
the office of Judge of Probaie for Abbeville
County at 10 o'olock a. m.,and on tbe same
clay will apply for a Qoal discharge from my
trust as such Admin Intra tor.
All persons having demands against said es
tate will present them for payment on or be
fore that day, proven and authenticated or be
forever barred.
G. P. NEEL,
Administrator.
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Spalsbury, Sterling. III., says: "I Buffered
great pain In my back and kidneys, could
not sleep at night, and eould not raise ray
hands over my head. But two bottles of Fo
ley Kidney Pills cured me." McJIurray Drug
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AUGUSTA,' GA.
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Magical Mt-p-Na! is what.you need
for any disturbed condition or tne
stomach. ' ' *
MI-O-NA stomach tahlets willdrive
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Kchetluln^for Itm West Hallway.
Morning train !eav#-w Due Went, at 10:30.
Evenluu train leaven D'je West. at 4:W. Tbese
train* m?*et the 'moruiDt; :md evening trains
on the Southern nt Donalds.
Passengers can go <-,m from Due West od
the evenlne freight irain whjoh leaves Due
West at two o'clock.
i
No. 12 No. 10 No. 8
Eastbonnd. Dally Dally Daily
Ex. Bar
Stations- A. M. P. M. A. M.
Lv Walballa i 7 00 8 90 10 80
Lv West Union 7 00 8 25 10 85
Lv Seneca 7 '23 8 48 11 00
Lv Jordanla.. 7 28 8 48 11 88
Lv Adams 7 41 4 01 11 68
Lv Cherry's...... 7 44 4 04 11 ?
Lv Pendleton 7M 4 1? 13 13
Lv Autun 8 04 4 U 13 88
Lv 8andy Springs .. 8 07 4 27 18 42
Lv Denver.....'., 8 18 4 88 1*60
Lv West Anderson _ 8 28 4 47 1 08
Lv Anderson (Pass. dep). 8 81 4 89 115
Lv Anderson (Fgt. dep)... 8 84 4 66 2 98
Lv Ersklne Siding.. 6 16
ft. r Bel ton 9 00 6 28 3 60
Westboand. No. 11 No. 9 No. 7
Stations? , P. M. A. M. A. Mi '
Lv Bel ton ... 6 86 11 92
Lv Ersklne Siding.. ..
Lv Anderson (Firt. depot) 8 00 -11 47 ....
Lv Anderson (Pass. dep). 8 08 11 50 7 flD
Lv West Anderson^ 8 08 11 57 7 08
Lv Denver 6 20 19 JO 7 98
Lv Sandy Springs 6 28 19 16 7 88
Lv Anton 6 27 19 18 7 38
Lv Pendleton .... 6 84 12 38 7 60
Lv Cherry's. 8 44 12 88 8 11
Lv ACams _ 6 46 12 39 8 14
Lv Jordanla 7 01 12 W 8 85
Lv Seneca. 7 08 1 00 8 88
Lv West Union 7 21 1 18 4ft
Ar Wnihwlla 7 94 188 9 CO
Wil> uimi hod at tbe following stations and
take on and let off passengers?Phtnney's,
'S'i
jHmeH. Toxhwhv, W??|p7d.
.1. TL Aptlo-iot*. *>riT?rlT?t?Tid*n (
'vfcarieston and Western Carolina BJ
Schedule in effect November 26, 1912.
i '
bmiy o?ny
Lv Augusta ._.. 7.15am 4.90pm
Lv McCormlcK ...... 9.oaam 090pm
Lv Greouwood 10.01am 701pm
vr<L?uren? ll.lOum 8.10mp
Lv McCormlck_ 9.10am
J.vC?lboun Fails... 10.17am
A r AnderBon.....^... ll-VUm
Ex. (Sun.
Lv Laurens ...... 2.83pm fUOpm 9.26pm
Ar Fountain Inn... 8.17pm 8 90pm 10.29am
Ar Greenville 4.00pai 9.8'^pm 1188am
'.v Luurens 11.10am 8.10pm
Lv NVoodruO 11 Mam ?5?pm
Ar Hp.irtaiibnrg 12.40pm 9 40pm
'HoultiTo Ky >
Lv Spartanburg _... 6.25pm 10 80pm 415pm
if ueudersonwi.o S.07ptn 1.00p(Q| 6.86pm
Ar ARhevillo ..... 918pm 9.10pm 7.34pm
(Southern By.)
hv Asbevllle ... 7.00am 4.10pm 10.25am
Ar Hendersonville 8.05am 6 15pm 11.90a m'
Ar 8partanburg,... 10 96<m 8.00pm 1.40pm
(a A W <3. By)
Lv Sparlaoburg 6.60am 5.02pm
Ar Woodruff 7JUm 5.47pm
Ar Laurens 8.20pm 8.89pm
K&iMd. '"
Lv Greenville _ 12.20pm 7.00am 4.20pm
Lv Fountain Inn... 1.08pm 740am &17pm
Ar Laurens 1.46pm 8j!0em 6.16pm
(C. N. <b L.) '
Ex. Sun.
Lv Laurens 2.12pm 8.20am
Lv Clinton - 2.32pm 8.44am
Ar Newberry ......... 8.20pm 8 82am
Ar Columbia 4.65pm 11.15am
Ar Charleston 10.00pm
Lv AtiuerNou 5.40pm
l.o Pulh/inn Folia 7.11MH
\t McCormlck ...... &9ipm
Liv McCormlck 8.3<paj
A.r AagDHta lOgpm
Dally Parlor Car eervloe b?lwf*o Aagosi*
and AHbcvllleon trains Not. land 8, vta Spar
tanburg In connection wltb Southern Rj.
Note?Tbe above arrival* and departure*, u
well ae connections wltb other cora panie*; are
given ad Information, and are not goaimn*
teed.
Ki uest WllllaroR, Q. P. Ajtt.. Aognita, Ga.
R. A. Brand, Traffic Manager.
J. R Glenn's Locals.
Burt 90 Day Oats, Spring: Barley.
Garden Seed, Landreth's 2 Paior 5c
. Bliss it Cobbler Potatoes, onion sets,
unknown and Clay peas.
Garden Wire 75c to $3 roll.
; Good clean Rice 20 lbs $1.00.
. . N. 0. and Ga. syrup 20c to 50c. Keg and
bbls,
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 and Shoe findings*
Farm and garden tools, steel plows
collars, bridles, hames, traces, lines, baiters
Cotton Collars 50c, 1-2 leather 75c; all
leather $2.00.
nanfo fr*r> hor?/? noA <t1 ATI an/)
U1KUU -
$1.75.
Covert cloth for men and boys pants will
out wear 40c; Jeans only 12 l-2c yd. Che
viots for boys waists and men shirts.
Boys hats 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.0?. 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, Beracon Oxfords.
100 Bbls Alpine Snow flour $4.75.
200 Bbls high grade flour below mill price.
1000 lbs Boasted and green coffee at
bargain.
dR.KING'S NEW DISCOVERY
Will Surely Stop That Coagb,
? ???