Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

"i ' v EAST END. What "M" Sees and Heart on Hit e Rounds About the City and Along Route No. 3. * Abbeville, S. C. Mar. 37,1912. Tis said tho State of South Carolina has ' the ablest board of Medical Examiners of ^ Pharmacy in the South, and our towns man. Dr. C. A. Milford is its president 1 Last year this board met in Abbeville and 1 14 students 01 rnarmacy came uiiuir n> for examination. Seven passed and seven failed. ] Last week the board met In Columbia and strange to say the same number (14) ^ appeared before them and again 7 passed Among the number who graduated in Pharmacy was our friend and towns man, Dr. C. D. Evans".who has been attend- ' ing school in Atlanta. This is indeed com- 1 piimentory and he Is to be congratulated 1 having passed such a rigid examination. Dr. Evans is a most excellent young man i and will yet win the success he deserves. Our "Emporiums and Fashions" are now in full Wast with their "Spring Openings" which In beauty and display will rival any before seen in the city. A magniflcentfdisplay of beautiful goods, showing all"the latest and noblest styles of the season in dressgoods, trimmings etc. as well as the fads and novelties in millinery and notions. All are lnvltod, and those who fail to attend will miss a oir>hf cflolnu " Rnmflmhdr trtdav Is OlftUW vv?'...0. V the last day of the openings. The moving picture show is one for the season and night after night shows good attendance. On last Saturday as Mr. A. J. Pennyjwas returning home he met with an accident that might have proven very serious, but for timely aid. On reaching Hamlin's bridge that spans little river 8 miles from Abbeville he found the bridge had deen damaged by the re cent rains and sloped down in a gradual fall to the center. He got out of his bug gy and led his horse along the decent, when the horse began to slip and slide, so that lb could not recover, and fell upon the bridg^ where It struggled and plunged un til it and buggy both went over the bridge into the water. The horse managed to get loose from the buggy and swam ashore while the buggy sank aDd was "drowned" In the struggle on the bridge Mr. Penny also lost his footing and was down almost under the horse, but managed to get up and out of the way or he would probably have rolled in with the horse and buggy. The horse and buggy were brought to town Monday, morning, both looking badly. Mr. Penny Is the faithful carrier on route No. 1, and is to be congratulated upon his narrow escape, especially so a-i this is his secondftumble withjthe "waters" M's advice is steer clear of broken v bridges and deep water. Dr. Ed Edwards and wifejof Spartanburg are visiting relatives, Dr. and Mrs. C.C. Grambrell. Many friends give him a cor dial and hearty weloome lin this his old' home. i Miss Helen |?dwards spent Sunday In Greenville with friends. Messrs. Sol and Albert Kosenberg are visiting friends in Suinter. Miss Nelson and Miss Annie White ae-' ? 7 DON'T BU The Cars that loo): that are as good a size, power, equipm value than that off Model K. Five Pass Wind Shield and Demount Model KR. Roadste: gasoline tank and trunk. Model A. Roadster, notice. This is a wonder at Win Shield, Horn and all Abbeville .Let us give you a a you will know ho Models oil our floor Our Shops are the b guarant AbbevilL A. M. STONE, Ma >ompanied by Mr. Bob Green spent Bun* ] lay in Atlanta.; Messrs. Paul Anderson and J. Austin, ipent Sunday with friends in Greenwood. Mr. T. A. Putnam and son Ansel spent i Sunday in Pelzer the guest of friends. Master William Bell Jr. of Gaffney spent ;he week end in the city with his aunt, Mrs. J. G. Edwards. Mr. Sam Carter of Elberton, is visiting lis sister on route 3. Mrs. Maitie Adams. (Ve were glad to see our old friend once ;gain and that too in his old home. Mr. E. A. Gilbert is better?resting much cnore comfortably. Mr. 8.L. Wilson spent sevenal days of this week in Augusta on business. We wish to commend the good farmers for their food word with the split log i rag?These farmers are |llve, progressive Farmers benefitting themselves and the pudllc also. If this work is properly done after each rain there will be little else to do and we will have better roads. One great trouble with our roads is that they are too "flat" - lower in the middle than anywhere else. No one can build a good road without first having a foundation to build upon. Let the road|ed bed thrown up higher In the middle, sloping away to the ditches on each side, then rolled and packed with the drag and no water will find & resting place to make ruts and mud holes but will be aJlld smooth and firm all the time. Farmers are getting busy doing some plowing and trying to get a start. McQaw8 brldgef over ^Calhoun's Creek will soon be replaced by a new and better one. Mr. Lamar Link accompanied by hlsi sister, Miss Liliie, were among the visi- j tors in the city last Monday. TO BREAE IP COLI Sontfi Africt Tkit Will Sm Tim and Mmy. Strong drink ana quinine may re lieve a cold, but usually does more harm tban good. To break up a bard cold in either bead or chest thousands are using this sensible treatment. . , First of all look after your bowels; if tbey need ntlentiou use any reliable oatbartlo. Then pour a scant learpobn ful of HYOMEI into a bowl or b??l! inir water, cover bead and bowl with a :o vel and breathe fur 5 or 10 miuuieN th* pleasant, soothing, healiug vapor. Do this just before going to be<l: your bead Will feel floe and clear and you 11 awake from a refreshing sleej?l minus ? c<>M in the ittoriilHtr. jyt F??r colds, co iKhH, cjtarrh asthma and cr?U|? HYOMEI in guaranteed. A fifty cent bolt a 1- all you need to break up a cold and this <nui be ob tained at C. A. M lford & Co.'* uuvi druggists everywhere. For Pwpfe like Cftt If yot? eat you need ',D^Keat^t.*, It aids digestion, prevent-* dlstr?H? after eating, tifcop-i gas forttiMtinti, relieves Indigestion ioMaatljr aiui eUtvg ifyv pep?iaj "Digestif Is a little tai.let easy to swallow and atteolutely harm less. It has relieved tnou^amH Mold on positive guarantee. Your money back if you want it?60e Ask at C. A. MUford's Drug Store. Y UNTIL YOI to cost twice the s they look. In n lent and price can ; ered in the 1912 K: / enger Touring Car fully able Rims. Delivered f. o. r, fully equipped, same JCar Delivered The Car that makes thei the price. Equipment inclt necessary tools and lampi - >.** " emonstration in tl w to appreciate tl . Come and look t est. Bring us your r ;ee satisfaction or no 3 Motor nager. ASBE1 , ^ss^^sssssssssssssssss^ssi EXPECT TO TAKE THREE OF ALLENS. Officers Thi?k They Have Lo cated Part of Clan?The Lead er of the Family is Said to be in Hiding on Sugar Loaf Moun tain. Mount Airy, N. C., March 23.?Three more members of the Allen Clan?Claude Swan son Allen, brother of Floyd; Fred Al len, son of Jasper, and Wesley Edwards, the more deaDerate o f the two Edwards boys?have been located by detectives In the mountains ten miles north of Mount Airy, and their capture tonight or early Sunday morning is practically certain. It is predicted they will not be taken with oat bloodshed. { ' , The outlaws were located In the moun tains late today, Word was sent here and reinforcements asked by thejposses. Imme diately the sheriff of Surry county, with a number of his deputies, a dozen detectives and several citizen volunteers, started up Into the hills. They will work their way to the south of the place where the fugi tives are said to be in hiding. On the north the'outlaws are confronted by a hundren men, detectives, deputy sheriffs and volunteers working from the Hlllsville end. Whefc the Mount Airy squad arrlvee on the south, the officers will surround the hiding'plaoe and cutjoff all escape. Sldna Allen, leader of the clad, is believ ed to be hiding on Sugar Loaf mountain, five miles away from wherj the Edwards I boy and the other [two Aliens are said to be, He probably will not be taken tonight. It Is believed here that Jasper Allen, fa ther of Fred, will lead the posse which goes to capture Sldna Allen. Tne reason assigned by the people here for Jasper tak ing up arms against his brother, if he fol lows this course, is his endeavor to save his son. Fred, from the elecrlo chair, or to fcet revenge on those whom he may be lieve responsible for inducing his 17-year r_l J t-ry nnr+l/llnnta In t.hft tradftffV at UIU DUU IV ? ? - Hiilsville court house. Persons here be lieve the outlaws would take their own lives If necessary to prevent capture. WATCH TOOt HAIR, LADIES. Etaraal Vigilance it the Prict of Luxuriant and Badiiot Hair. If dnndruff germs are devouring the Dodrifthttieiit that belong* toth? hair it will hoo-m begin-to full. Fur thermore It will lo-e its life and Ju?tre and will become dull, faded and even look t-lovenly. If you have any i>igu>4 of dandruQ you ought to go right to your drnggi-i today and get a bottle of PARISIAN 8AGE. This delightful and refresh ing hair tonic ih guaranteed by C. A Mil ford & O. to hill dandruff germs, dean the bead o filthy dandruff, stoi felling hair and itching ?calp or mon ey back. And it doe* just what it u irirt on/I ihtif'a trhc lie IB !? Uttl OUVCCU IV ?W MMM * * W ? ,v ... nates areVjwi enormous the. countr\ over. PARISIAN SAfJE Is (he fa vorite of refilled women. One botiU proves it* huperiority. Boy 7 cakee Octagon soap for 25c at Cash Bargain Store r SEE THE " \ * - . . J price, and the Cars o other Car of its you receive greater rit Models. equipped with Top, b. Abbeville - - $950 as above, with large $950 n all set up and take ides Top Brassbound s. Delivered f. o. b. - - - - $800 iese Cars and then, lem. We have all hem over. . j epair work and we charge. Car Co. i 7IJLLE, S. C. ' I "SWELL ROGUES" DRIVEN * OUT. How Scotland Yard Cleared , Capital of Crooks. London Times The American (police have found an ex cuse for their failure to deal with the au thors of the recent sensational robberies and shooting1 affairs in New York in a statement that the thieves are a gang o English ,"crooks." Tqe story which has been circulated throughout the United States Is that these (men, finding that the authorities at Scotland Yard were making residence in England impossible, decided to visit New York; and it is now stated that they have gone ou to Chicago to continue operations there. ! At Scotland Yard, however, the report is not given much credence, though It is ad mitted that only lately London was clear ed of these "swell rogues" by a systematic campaign carried on in the city * "We have been engaged lately"' said a responsible offlclrl \o one of represeuta tlveff yesterday, "in sweeping {them from London, and the result is very unsatisfac tory. It may be that these outrages In America are carried out by some of the men who were in London, but they are not Englishmen. f "Our officers here have been working hard, fraciug all lhe 'crookE' v.e could think of who were In London. Mostly they were Americans and Australians, with a few foreigners. All were 'swell rogues,' and stayed at some of the big hotels. A word to the managers of the hotels or boarding houses meant that the thieves were turned out, and, after being driven from one place to another they disappear ed. Some of these sharpers could manipu late a pack of cards as cleverly as any con - juror, and there were well-known 'confl dencej trick' men among th^m. They knew we had 'put the bar up,' as they call It, and so they decamped. "The shooting cases in New York were not the work of English rogues, of that I am sure. It is more likely that they ai e American, for English thieves dont shoot. """ *?" * TTrmiiri nnt, know how i ne LUUJUl lb/ Ul uiou nv... ? to handle a revolver, however clever they may be in swindling. We know the where abouts in this oountry of almost every known criminal, and had these crimes tak i en place in London, we should,have known quickly where to look for our men. In New York the authorities do not have the same system as we In this country of con trolling and licensing taxi-cabs and ve hloles. If a robbery were committed in a motar car here, like thatloneMn New York, we could trace all about that oab in 48 r hours. "At the time of the coronation last year nothing of importance happened because of the system employed to check the en try of'crooks'into London. A special dis > pctch of deteotives was at work forming a ' network round the country, and a large ' number of foreign criminals were seized , as they came off the ships and turned back at once." ^In the opinion of Superintendent Forest, ?1~~ TnnHnn of npoa?nt. In hfilow the UUIliO iU JLA/UUVU WW normal owing to the methods adopted by the police authorities. I - Gash Bargain Store sole agents for American Beanty corsets, 95c. Busy London Hospital. In on. London hospital alone?St George'j?some 2,000 patients are op erated upon each year. Don't forget to bring your Shoes that needs repairing when you come to town. Brown & Percival. i Valuable Lace Handkerchiefs. Milkmaids in Switzerland make handkerchiefs of lace that reaaily sell for $5 apiece?some, Indeed, for aa much as $50 each. i^M 1 _ Por ttaie 300 Acres of land about 8 miles from Aobevllle, on Rural Route No. 4. One two-story dwelling, one tenant bou6e, plenty of wood and saw timber, well watered. Price $6,000. 3 Houses and Lots in the City of Abbeville near tbe R. R. Shops. Prices low and terms easy. 311 AcreB of land situated about half way between Troy and McCormick, a fine cotton farm, well watered and has one settlement. Fine mineral depos its on this property. Price $4,000. 570 i.cres of land about 8 miles from Abbeville, has 3 tenant houses. 300 acres wood laud, is well watered. Price $10 per acre. 511 Acres of land 4 1-2 miles south of Ware's Shoals on Saluda river; 3 dwellings and 3 tenant houses, 75 acres wood land, 75 acres bottom land, good pasture, 7 horse farm open on tbe place. It is now rented for 3,600 lbs. Tint cotton. Can be easily made to bring double this rent. Price $12.50 per acre. One Lot on corner of Orange and Lemon Streets, beautifully located level aud well drained, $500. Two Lots near Wardlaw Street, two minutes walk from Graded School; near in, and a bargain at $500 each. List your Real Estate with me and come to see me. If you want to buy I I baveor can get wnai you want. 11 you waut to sell I canflnd you a buyer I also buy and sell all kiDds of Stocks and Bonds. Remember I represent tbe Equita bly the ntrongest Life Insurance Com pany in tbe world. Robt. S. Link Office over Milford's Book Stc re. , ( l; ' \ IX) STARVE GANG INTO SUB MISSION. Allen Outlaws, Hiding in Moun tains, Can't Get Food. Hillsvilie. Va.. March 25.?"They can keep us guessing several days but no lon ger; they cant get food enough to live on.'' This ways ,the statement tonight of the leaders of the posses which are hunting, the Allen outlaws for the court house mur ders of March 14. After another days hide-and-seek up and down the south side of the Blue Bidge, in which the possos often were near the Ailens and even found the initials from 1 Sldna's saddle pad, part of his horses' bridle and the remains of a meal hastily eaten by the outlaws on the retreat, the detectives declared their final assault up on the gang might be delayed several days. i Able to proceed only in the gray of dawn or the cloudy mist of nightfall, the posses today cautiously picked their way to the edges of several ledges where they sup posed the Aliens might be. OANT MOVE AT NIGHT*. | "The posses can not move at night," said one of the leaders. *'To move about in the thick blackness of the mountains ! might mean a fall over a precipice. To use lanterns would awaken the countryside and set up a barking of dogs that would betray us. All we can do is dash /or the hiding places early In the day, make sure that the Aliens spent the night there then follow their trail. j "We have guards at all the feasiblo esits *?? AU" """.mfotno on/l t-ho Allans nan UULL1 LIIO UiUUUbaiUQ uuv* vmv not get away." | A posse of 14 spent last night in Floyd Allen,s barn. R. H. Willie, one of the at torneys for the Aliens, declared today that the families of Floyd and Victor were des titute and that neighbors feared to aid them. INDICTMENTS EXPECTED. When the ^reconstructed Carroll county court convenes tomorrow some indict , ments for complicity in the court house assassination are expected. The present i indications for murder against mfembers ' of the 'Allen Igang probably will be dis missed tomorrow on a technicality. Judge Massle, assassinated on the bench at the term of court which returned them, was 1 prevented from issuing the order for em panelling the jury. Judge Staples, who arrived today, will empanel a jury which will return substitute Indictments more complete than those drawn in the excite ment two days after the tradegy. Sheriff George M. Edwards returned here today and declared that the week's siege in the mountains with the inclement weather had almost completely einaueieu the posses. 8heriff Edwards said that Saturday and Sunday night not one of the posse was abla to obtain food or shelter. The sheriff busied himself today with summoning a new grand jury for the con vening of court tomorrow. In prepara tion for the session Attorney General Sam uel Williams, representing Gov. Mann, and acting Judge Walter R. Staples reached here today. The defense authorized the statement that a change of venue would not be asked for Victor Alldn and Byron Marion, in jail in Roanoke, aud that no decision had been reached as to Floyd Allen's case. The ar raignment of the prisoners will be held April 18.?The State. Boys' suits and knee pants, sizes 3 to 18 years, 25c. to $4 98. Cash Bargain Store. MONEY BACK. Here's Some Talk on Square Deals Lines Fifty CftitH ; tliai'a all, for 0 box of Ml-O-NA stomach tablets that will bring h -mile to your dyspeptic coun , tvnauce leu minutes after the first dose. And C. A. Mil ford & Co. state that if MI-O-NA doe-u't etui the misir/ ?f indigestion or banish stomach <ti*tre s oi any aiuu, you uhu uuvcjuui m >ucj bick. This guarantee applies to tbe follow ing ailments, gas, acidity, heaviness, distress after eating, terruentation, heartburn, wulerbrash, b-lcbing, *our ne>s, pain iu stomach, biliousness, diz ziness, nervousness, sleep lessin 88, bad dreams, nlghtaweat*, headache, con stipation, deMjondency, bloating, f>>uI breath, coated t 'Ugue, sea or car tick nesp, meriting sickness. i Kiity ceuts a box fur MI-O-NA stom ach tablet^ at C. A. Milford & (Jo.'s and druggists everywhere. FENCE! We have the Agency for the American Fence. Its the best. Let us price it to you. Dargan-King Co. ROUND TRIP WINTER TOURIST FARES Now in Effect via Southern Railway? "Premier Carrier of the South." Tickets on sale daily including April 30, 19 2, with final limit returning May 31, 1912. For complete information as to schedules, sleeping car service, etc., call on nearest Southern Railway ticket agent, or J. L. Meek, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. F.-'L. Jenkins, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga. Come and see the Shoe repairing ma chine, It in doing* nice work while you wait. isrowo & re re ]"\ <i j. Inference There Somewhere. "I don't think my husband loves me any more." "Why not?" "The other day I said to him: 'John, if I should die would you get married again?' and he said he wouldn't." "Isn't that all right?" "Yes, but I wish you could have heard the positive way he said It" Author? Interested? A new society has been organized in France under the title "The League Against the Lending of Books." It is asserted that the movement is real- i ly in the Interest of authors, as every j borrower may be considered as one ! buyer less. Modern Finance. Knicker?"Are you cutting down ex lenses7" Bocker?"Yes; I am p&yLzm inly half (he bills."?Puck. -.'TP-AWtrn - V " ". V.-'A'.' "i "; v In The Shoe Store (Scene?A Bhoe Btore during a narked down sale. The customers ire being marshaled In order by ur >ane managers. Wild eyed clerks are ;rylng to wait on three times as many persons as they can really satisfy by :helr attentions.) Young Girl (after gazing five min ates abstractedly at a bronze satin >oot on her foot, during which time her ;lerk has told five women that he Is >usy)?"I don't know whether I want t or not. It'll go well with the green, out whether it'll look all right with my blue velvet I " Young Girl's Friend (Jumping to aer feet as though shot)?"Where Is !t? Oh, I can't have lost it! It was ( right here?excuse me, madam, but will you get up?" Woman Next Her (frostily) ? "I lon't know what you've lost, but I as sure you that I haven't it! I've got plenty of my own." Clerk?"What have you lost?" Toung Girl's Friend (pawing among the shpes on the floor)?"My card* oase. Jessie, you saw me have It, didn't you? You know I had it at the other store and now it's gone!" Clerk (soothingly)?"If your cards were in it possibly it will be returned to you." Young Girl's Friend?"No, they'll keep it! It was a silver one! I must have lost it! I'm going back to the other store." Young Girl?"I'd go with you, dear, but I've just got to decide on these bronze boots! Do you think they'd look well with the blue " Young Girl's Friend?"Uncle Jim ra.v? it to me and I had it right on my arm in the other store. I'm going back there " Woman Next Her (sharply)?"Well, that's my muff you're grabbing up. It's funny the sort of people they let come Into this shop I" New Customer (to clerk)?"Can't you wait on me next? I've been stand ing here a half hour if I've been a minute! I Just want to leave an or der " Manager (soothingly)?"Seat right over there, madam, please!" Woman Grenadier?'1 shall stand right here till this young ,man has fin ished! I cannot waste all afternoon In one place. I wish to be waited on immediately!" Manager (in sirupy tones)?''At once, madam! Just be seated!" Young Girl (still dreamily)?"Per haps if you'd try on one a little nar rower I'd like the bronze after aJL" Young Girl's Friend (gasping from the labor of elbowing through the crush)?"What do you think?just as I got to the corner I saw a woman with a silver card case hanging on her wrist exactly like mine and natur ally | grabbed her and said it was mine and she was perfectly frightful! She said she womld call a policeman! I'm all in a tremble! I came back to rest a minute!" Young Girl?"Why, that's a shame, Mary. If I'd only brought along a Bttiuyuj ui my uiuv urooo? Young Girl's Friend?"Now I must go and find my silver card case. If Uncle Jim " Woman Next Her (grabbing at the friend as she starts out again)?"I'll call the manager! That's the second time you've picked up my muff! You've had your eye on It all the time! I< " Young Girl's Friend (distractedly) ?"Oh, I hate your old mulf! I thought I laid mine there! If Uncle Jim finds that I've lost that card case I'll die!" Newly Arrived Customers (all clam oring)?"Isn't there a soul 'in this place to wait on anybody? I've stood here an hour! I just want to see that pump In the window!" Manager (swooping down as the clerks begin to paw the air)?"Just be seated, ladles, and I'll have some one here at once! Be seat " Woman Grenadier?"That's what you said thirty-five minutes ago. I'll ojf Hnum f T shall fitnnd rleht here till this young woman makes up her mind about that bronze boot!" Young Girl (quite unhearlng)? "Maybe I'd better get a black satin. You can wear black satin with every thing. Only they wear out so soon. Haven't you any that don't wear out?" I Woman Grenadier (to nobody in particular)?"I shall stand right here!" Clerk (to woman who has tried to abduct him by main force)?"No, mad am; can't you S9e I'm busy?" Would Be Abductor?"I shall report : you to the manager! Of all the lmpu | dence?when I've waited hours!" Young Girl's Friend (gasping ror ; breath and waving the card case)?"1 found It! I found it! I'd put it in my coat pocket!" Young Girl?"How nice, Mary! (To ! clerk) What did you say is the price of these bronze boots? Seven and a i half marked down from ten! My : goodness! Why didn't you tell me ! that before? At a marked down sale ! I shouldn't dream of paying over <5 ; for anything! Here I've wasted all this time! It'B most annoying!" j Clerk (gritting Tils teeth as he faces i the woman grenadier)?"Now. madam, I can attend to you!" ! Woman Grenadier?"Well, It's about | time! I've shopped all my life and I 1 | never had to wait like this! I want , I two pairs of 10 cent shoe laces." ' < ] i ? < I Save money by hav- t iogr your shoes repair- j whan fliav "if- I VU VI ll\yll tiivj AJ WVA M.%.9 , Brown & Percival. S Perish the Thought of Proofs. "Walt a moment," said the budding , novelist. "I will Bhow you the proofs j of my novel." But the other hastened away. "No, no," he said. "I don't ' seed proofs. Tour word Is enough." j p. ; ""-v ' v-^.: . . . , THE ONLY any Abbeville Citizens Have Discov ered it Just what to do when tbe Sidneys re affected, is a question that conoerns oth young and old. Weak kidneys eglected in childhood lead to life-long ufferiug. People of advanced years, rith less vitality, suffer doubly. In outh or age. languor, backache, urin ry irregularity, dizziness .and nerv usness make life a burden. There is one remedy that acts direct y on the kidneys. Doan's Kidney 'ills owe their world-wide fame to the act that that they have cured thous ,ndt> of cases of sick kidneys and cured hem permanently. Follow the exam ple of this Abbeville citizen. Mrs. J. T. Perry, No. 79 Factory Hill, Abbeville, 6. C.,. says: "We have used Doan's Kidney Pills with highly satisfactory results and can stronglyrecommend them. They' were obtained from P. B. Speed's Drag Store and they brought relief from backache and difficulty with the kidney secre tions." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 :ente. Foeter-Miiburn Co.. Buf&lo. New "York, sole agents for the United States. ' Remember the name?Doan's?and ake no other. y t Ab d eville-Cjreen wo od ' MUTUAL i ii c it n t n ru iiyiMittD ASSOCIATION. Property Insured, 12,100,000 February 1st, 1912. TO/KITE TO OB CALL on the nnti ri^tied ** or the Director of your Townid.Jp or any Information yon may dealre about >or plan of Insurance. We Instil* yoar property agaLnr, destine too by nsE, mm u usm ad do #o cheaper 'any ih(n?T?n<v rn-rr. any In existence. Dwelling* covered with netal roofs are Insured lor 25 per cent, cheaper bin other proper^. ( Bern ember we are prepared to prote to yon , ' th? ?Afeai and cheapest plat of . nauranoe known. J. R. BXAEE, Gen. Agent Abbeville, S. & J. FBASEB LYON, Pre?. Abbeville, S. C. 8. U. MaJors?~.~_..... Green wood J.T. Mabry.? Cokeabary W. B. \cker Donalds T. H E' ly. Due West W. W. L. Keller -ijQDg Cane I. A. Keller Hmtth villa D. A. Wardlaw?. Cedar 8prinjt W. W. bradlcy?? _.Abbev1II? Dr. J. A. Anderson....... Ad irevllle 8.8. Bn'en Lowndeaville A. O. MtgnoUa A. b. Keuuedy. cajnonn Mills S P M>>rrab Bordeaux H. L. Rasor~..; 'Vl'alnnt Grove W. A Nlckles ?Hodge* M. G. Bowles ..... Coronaoa D.8. Hattlwunger ? Nlnety-Sli A. D. Timmernjan ..innards ,Ira B. Taylor.....?... Fellowship Jos 3(fti Lake ? Phcent* J. W. Smith Verdery J. H. OhlleB^....^....??.~M..BradleT J. W. Lyon Troy A. W. Yoougblood i....Yeldell G. E. Uorn ......Calllson G. E. Dorn Klrkaeva 8; d. 8ieven?...w ....P^ka Abbeville, b C.. Feb. I. i'12 Blue Ridge Railway Co. Effective Nov. 27,1910. No. 12 No. 10 No. 8 Eastbound. Dal y Dally Dally Ex. 8nr Statlouf? A.M. P.M. A.M. Lv V\ alballu 7 0" 3 20 10 80 r,v Went Union ..... 7 05 3 .5 10 85 ijv SeneOfl ............ 7 23 8 48 1100 Lv Jordanla 7 20 8 46 11 83 Lv Adams 7 41 4 01 11 68 Lv Cherry's 7 44 4 04 II 66 uv Pendleton 7 5? 4 16 12 12 -v Anton 8 04 4 84 12 88 ,v Hxndy bprtng* 8 07 4"W 18 42 ,v Denver 8 18 4 88 U 50 ? - * - u on d 17 1 08 UV Weill fluunwiu u ... jv Aoderxon (Pas*. den). 8 81 4 52 1 15 ,v A nderson (F(f?. de'p)... 8 34 4 55 2 28 jV Ersklne 8ldlDg.? 5 16 ...... yr HPlton 9 00 5 25 2 60 Westbound. No. 11 No. 9 No. 7 Stations? P.M. A.M. A.M. tjV BHton 6 85 11 *2 ?. <jv Ert-kioo sidiDK ,v Anderson (Fct. dejoi) 6 00 11 47 .... jV Anderi-on (Pass. dep)_ 6 08 11 50 7 flD bv West ADderaoD- 8 08 11 57 7 08 iV Denver 6 20 12 ?0 7 28 u? Sandy Hprlogs " 6 25 12 16 7 33 jV Anton - 8 27 12 18 7 36 Ov Peudletou 8 34 12 28 7 50 mv Cberry'n.. 6 44 12 HO 8 11 iV Adam* 8 46 12 3S> 8 14 tjV JordanlH 7 01 12 67 8 35 ?jV Seneca 7 08 1 00 8 38 iV West Uuloo 7 21 1 18 9 45 yr Waihalla 7 28 1 23 ? SO W lli ait>o riop Ml the following Mat iuub aud >?ke ?>n and let off pai-seDgers?Ph;nuey's, lames,Toxaway, Welch. .1. R. Arrt*'?nn. ^nnprlnt^nf! ?T%t. JijarJeston and Western Csrolina By Schedule In effect November 26 l'J12 .V AUHUDttt Dally I>**lly 7.15 im 4 2i)p'" :~v McC'ormlcK Greenwood ...... 9.IMO) lu.oiam 11.10am 6 95rm 701pm 8.1* mp .v McCormick ijV Calboun Fallo... \r Andereon 9.i0*m ]0.t7tm 1160 ?m \r Fountain Inn... \r Greenville 2.85pm 8.17 pm 4.00pm Ex. sun. 8.10pm 850pm 9.3 ?pui 9 25pm 10.29am 11.25am Lv WoodruO ? \r Hnurrnnhnr? ll.inam 11 56am 12.40pm 8.10pm 8 56pm 9 40pm l6touiO?TU Ky 1 Lv Spartanbarg..... 5.25pm ^SOpm \r Hendersonvllle 8.07pm ^nhfivtUe 915pm 2.10pm 4 15pm 6.35pm 7.34pm ? (SontbTD Ry.> . ^ Anheville 7.00am 4 10pm O^nna V HpriderBODvllie 8.05?m 5 I5pm ll.30?m I', S2SJ5Kio ?.? 8,ooeh_m?s5 ?- ((HTw C.Ry) Lv Spartanburg.... 6 60 m 5 02pm ir Woodrud . 7.35am 5 47pm \r Laurens . 8.20k m (U2pm Kx.^nii Lv Greenville . 12.20pm 7.00am 4.20pm Lv Fountain Inn.. . 1.03pm 1 40-tm 5.17|im \r Ij?tirens . 1.45pm S.iOem 6.15pm l?J. & . A L.) Fx. Sun. Lv Lauren* 2.12pm 8.20,i m Lv Clinton , 2.:ttpm i.44ara \r Newberry 3.20pm 8 82?ra Kr Columbia 4.55pm 11.15am Vr Charleston 10.00pm liv Anderson 5.40pm jV Calhoun Falls... 7.11pm \r McCormlck 8.20pm jv MeCormlck 8.36pm *.r Auguna 10.25pm Dully Parlor Car service between Augusta iDfl Asht-vllleon trains Noe. 1 ar.d 2, via Spi?r anburg in connection with Southern Ry. Note?The above arrivals and departures, as veil as connections wltbotfer companies,are ;lven ad Information, and are not guaran eecJ. Frnps' Wllllqms. O P. Aet. Augusta, Ga. R. A. Brand, Traffic Manager. Danger Long Appreciated. The danger of infection from drink ing cups was noted at least 350 yeara ago and probably before that time.