Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' . ' ' : ? '' t \ : V-. ; yj&. !- ' . . / *:'t' t-m BY W. W. & W. B. BBADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. C.? WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1912. :^r . < ESTABLISHED 1844 t:. - . S iTV* Gov. Biease in Anderson. Anderson, April 13.?A heated verbal exchange between Gov. Coie L. Biease and Representative F. M. Cary of Oconee county created con siderable excitement in the midsi a speech by the governor here today. In defending his record the governor too occasion to criticise his political enemies, mentioning the members of the dispensary investigating commit tee which has made unsuccessful ef forts to have the governor appear and testify to alleged improper acts of the old winding-up commission.He called particular attention to Mr. Carey in the audience, saying Mr. Carey had stated "that all he wants to know is what side I am on, then he will take the opposite side." When Mr. Carey denied it and asked the governor his authority for such a statement, the latter replied: "I don't want to speak to you or have anything to do with you for the way you have been treating me on that committee." The governor said he had read it in The State. In referring later to same commit tee he declared: Doesn't Like Committee "That is a nice, sweet-smelling sort of committee. Talked about making me come before them.That's a pretty | sort of something to make a decent person do anything." I didn't do it, and by the eternal gbds I'm not going to. Where is Tom Felder? If they will get Felder back into the State of South Carolina, and give me 12 men, Bleaseites or not, in any county, I'll furnish enough evidence to con vict him of attempting to bribe a State officer. If I fail to give enough evidence to convict I agree right now to resign from the governorship and en to the PhiliuDines." More than 1,000 people heard Gov. Blease speak. He paid especial attention to State Senator Sullivan and some of the members of the lower house from this county. After an invocation by Rev. W. T. Myers of Pelzer^ the governor began, first touching upon the 1911 general nnnnrnklv VT a ctntor? that that hnrlv aoouxil Kfl J , XXV wv?.tv? ? appropriated one-half million dollars more than it arranged to collect. > Governor Blease said that when the 1912 general assembly met an organization was perfected, the object being to defeat his reelection to the governor's chair. He said that Mr. Cary, a member of the Oconee county delegation, stated on the floor of the ho^.e that all he wanted to know abAit a measure is whether it has thef approval of the governor, and if it did he was against it. At this stage Mr. Cary entered the lists with his questions. G^v.- Blease said that he has at all times stood for an impartial govern ment. On Special Judges He explained his side of the con troversy over the appointment of special judges, claiming that his'mo tive in refusing to commission some other person when a circuit judge was disengaged was to save expense. The governor stated that he favors building up the schools, but is unal terably opposed to the taxes of the white people going to edlicate the ne groes. Gov. Blease charged that the edi tor of The tSate is doing more harm among the negroes than education is doing. He said that when the white men arise to the defense of the wo men of the State that the editor of The State makes the negro brute out a hero, and calls the white men mur derers. "Ae enr mo if inissinn of the governor's office stands between me and the protection of the women of our State, then I will tear up my commission and go to their defense,'' he declared. The governor wants to know what Winthrop college is going to do with the $242,000 it is going to get this year, $90, OOOof which comes from the Peabodv board. He said he was a friend of "Winthrop, but he thought that the rural schools^ which exist only for four or five months with a scarcity of teachers,are more in need of money than Winthrop. Attacks Legislature The governor then attacked the leg islature saying that everything in the power of the members was done to humiliate him and defeat his reelec tion. He said that there was some talk of the legislature impeaching him.r. it wasn't attemDted because that body was composed of a set of cowardly liars who were afraid. He said that the general assembly is being lea by two North Carolinians, and that one of these had ueen made independent ly rich off of the fees received from the graft cases. He says that he ex pects to tell the people of this man's county (Chesterfield, referring to Mr. Stevenson) during the campaign this summer just what sort of a man they are sending to represent them. "II the people of the state would send down to Columbia a general assembly composed of Josh Ashleys we would have a general assembly worth hav ing," said the speaker. The governor said that soino peo ple criticised him for refusing to ap point officers recommended b> i. senate. "Of course 1 did. Have you ev er heard of the Lord's kissing the hand of the devil. I will not appoint an enemy of mine to public office." Gov. Blease attacked Senator Sulli van, who he said, didn't like Blease because he defeated his nephew (Col. Featherstone) for the governorship. He said that the senator is one of the commission investigating graft charges, and that he and all the other members of the commission are ene mies of the governor. H? ridiculed the procedure of the investigation, stating that the men under investiga tion were first to take the witness stand. "The men composing that commis sion hate me worst than the devil hates holy water," said Gov. Blease. 'There is Senator Carlisle from Spar tanburg, who bu been going around makink dirty attacks upon me; there is Senator Sullivan from this county, who has been quoted as saying that if he and the governor were in hell together and that he (Sullivan) was handling the shovel in throwing coal that he would refuse to throw joal on the governor because he hates him so much.And I'll state that I wculTa't let Sullivan throw coal on me^ either Then there is Cary who comes from Oconee. He is the man who stated on the floor of the house that a'! he wanted to know about a measure was whether I was for or ag?.insc it, md that he would vote just the opposite way. There is that li'.tlu fellow "3vans who hails from Marlboro coun ty. Young Evans got mad with ,me oecause I wouldn't call a special ses sion of the legislature to deal with the cotton question just to please him and a few of his friends. The speaker then turned to the newspapers and to the people who are saying that Blease is losing ground. He said that the newspap9rs publish big, long stories about nia opponent, telling of the tremendous crowds hearing hira, and of the ova lions, when his opponent is being heard in school rooms by 35 or 40 men, some women and children, and that they have' howled him down. The governor said that he had been asked to pardon a white man sent up for 18 months for fighting; that he had served 14 months and that his wife and little children were needing him for a support.. He took a hand primary of the crowd, and when the yells were for him to give the man a pardon Gov. Blease said that the man will come into Anderson next Tues 3ay morning. Mr. Carey's Statement Mr. Carey gave the following copy '.o the press, it being a copy of a let ter he wrote to the Editor of The State: "Gov. Blease in his speech here to lay, after paying his respects to the investigating committee in general md specifically to Senators Carlisle and Sullivan, using this language: Take this man Carey of Oconee, a bitter enemy of mine, who said on the loor of the house all he wanted to know in voting for any measure was is to whether the governor was against it. At the moment I told him md the crowd that I denied the truth >f any such statement. After he had Inished his speech I met him at the steps of the court house and demand ed his authority for any such state ment. His reply was, 'uarey^ i aoni want to have anything to say to you or the way you have treated me on that committee.' Pressed again for this authority he said, 'I read it in the Columbia State, your prayer book.' Now if any such statement emanated from me on the floor of the house I have absolutely no recollec tion of it, and write to ask that you furnish me with a copy of the issue of your paper in which this appeared. The whole crowd can substantiate what the governor said in his speech while the correspondent of the Atlan ta Journal can verify what was said by us face to face." Devoe Takes Least Gallons: Always Paint Devoe; it's the cheapest paint in the world: never mind the price; it may or may not be more. Less gallons will paint the house; and the paint will out wear anything. Skip wear; you've got to wait, to And that out. It covers more; you haven't got to wait to find that out. It's the cheapest of all; no matter about the price. N R Watkins, Lott, Texas, used 13 pal Ions on his house before; bought IS gallons Devoe for same house and had 6 left. C B Edwards, of Edwards ?fc Broughton, printers, Italeigh, N C, used 30 gallons Baste paint on hishetise; bought 30 gallons evoe for same house and had 1G left. That's how. Sold by P. B. Speed. For tired, aching feet use Tiz?for sale , at Speed's. When you go for paint, say Devoe. You will nevej be disappointed in looks noi quality. For sale at Speed's. You can got pure Linseed oil if you will , go to Speed's drug store. Varnish stains, wall finishes, brushes Ac., at Speed's drug store. 1 The best smoke?Cinco?at Speed's drug store. ! James Frank Glinkscales, t Attorney aud Counsellor at Law. Abbeville, s. c. Office?First) floor City Hall. TITANTIC FOUNDERS. BUT 900 YET HEARD FROM Greatest Disaster in Maritime History?Barely Possible that Extent will be Diminished by Further News, Though Thread of Hope is Slight- Survivors Mostly Women and Children. New York, April 15.?The Olympic dispatch follows: "Pnrnathia rpaohprl the Titanir. nn sition at daybreak. "Found boats and wreckage only. Titanic sank about 2:20 a. m. in41.16 north; 50.14 west. All her boats ac counted for, containing about 675 souls saved, crew and passengers in cluded. Nearly all saved women and children. Leland liner California re mained and searching exact position of disaster. Loss likely total 1,800 souls." It is believed here, that this is an error unless the Titanic had more passengers on board than reported. Later dispatches from messages from the Carpathia, received at Bos tcujL stated that the Cunarder had 866 survivors aboard. The passenger list as given out ehnws 1 Sin naRSpneftrs and a crew of S60 or 2,170 in all. Deducting 866, the known saved, the indicated loss of life would be 1,104. While the fate of the majority of 2,100 persons on board the mammoth White Star Liner Titanic, which sank early yesterday on the Newfoundland banks after a collision with an ice berg, still remains in doubt, and it is feared more than 1,200 persons were lost, a note of good cheer came from the ocean waves by wireless between 1 and 2 o'clock this morning. It was in the shape of a wireless message from the White Star liner Olympic, one of the vessels hovering near the scene of the disaster, flash ing the news that 866 of the Titanic's passengers, mostly women and chil dren, were being brought to port by the Cunarder Carpathia. Other mes sages later brought confirmatory tid ings. First reports were that the ^ar nathia had saved but 675 persons. The new figures reduced the list of those for whose fate fear was felt by nearly 200, and if, as seems prob able, practically all those saved were passengers, it would appear that all but approximately 450 of the vessel's passengers are accounted for. A partial list of the survivors re ceived from the Carpathia included the names of many women of prom inence who were on the steamer. Yeil of Silence After the first desperate calls of the Titanic for help had been sent flying through space and brought steamers for hundreds of miles around speeding to the scene,what seems to have been an impenetrable wall of silence was raised between her and the anxious world. The line so far as last night advices appear, went to her fate with out so much as a whisper of what must have been the scene of terrible tragedy enacted in her decks. In the lack of eve na line from a survivor, imagination pauses before even trying to conjecture what passed as the 2.000 human lives with which she fViorn hp hnr>?> of ?aa 11 cigui^u vuv?w f saving, as it appears, far less than half. Other than the news last evening that 866 persons, mostly women and children, had been rescued from the liner's boats by the Cunardcr Car pathia, several hours passed without a word as to the fate of the remain der of those on board at the tim-2 of the fateful crash. Wireless at Work Along the entire Atlantic coast wire less instruments were turned to catch from any source the slightest whis per 01 nope mat migui cuiuc nuui unc of the many steamships which rushed to the rescue of the stricken Titan of the seas. But from none of the 3hips reported to be near the scen3 of what, viewed in the light of probabilities, may be recorded as the world's great est marine horror, came iile slightest syllable of eencouragement to the anx ious waiting world. Early last night there was hope that any moment might bring word of cheer. But anxiety deepened and many friends and relatives of those who sailed on the Titanic began to de spair as hour after hour passed and the night grew old without word from either of the Allan liners, Parisian or | Virginian, believed to be with the exception of the Carpathia, the ves sels nearest the Titanic's ocean burial place when she made her plunge. As the Titanic sank before 3 o'clock 1 in the morning and it was not hoped that the Virginian could reach the scene before 10 a. m. at the earliest, while the Parisian was said to be ' some distance further away, it was feared even by the White Star offici al trying their best to calculate dif ; ferently and yet accurately, that they would not have reached the scene in time to be of service. The steamer Virginian was finally heard from at 2:15 o'clock this morn ing. She did not report the presence of any survivors on board, the mes sage from her stating that she would say, _ _ bring to St. John's N. F., such sur vivors as "she may rescue." The fact that the Virginian was to go out of her course to put into St. John's on her voyage to Liverpool was taken as a favorable indication, raising hope that after all she might have picked up some of the victims of the wreck and was bringing them into port. News of the sinking of the liner and the terrible loss of life in con sequence came early last evening with all the greater shock because hope; had been buoyed up day by reports that the steamer, although badly damaged, was not in a sinking condi tion ana tnat an ner passengers uau been safely taken off.The messages were mostly unofficial, ?nd none came direct from the liner, so that a lurk ing fear remained of possible bad news to come. Ship Had Gone Down Shortly after 7 o'clock last night there came flashing over the wires from Cape Race, within 400 mHes of where the liner had struck the iceberg, word that at 2.30 o'clock Monday morning, 4:55 minutes alter receiving her death blow, the Titanic had sunk. The news came from the steamer Carpathia, relayed by the White Star liner Olympic^ and re vealed that by the time the Car pathia, outward bound from New York and racing for the Titanic on a wireless call, reached the scene, the doomed vessel had sunk. Left on the surface, however, were lifeboats from the Titanic, and in them, as appears from the meagre reports received up to a late hour, ****** ? ???-C rt /5to_ 'were some u<o survivors ui cue um aster. These, according to the ad vices, the Carpathia picked up and now is on her way with them for New York. Biggest In the World For the rest, the scene as the Car pathia came up was one of desolation. All that remained of the $10^000,000 floating palace, on which nearly 1,400 passengers had been voyaging luxur iously to this side of the Atlantic,were some bits of wreckage. The biggest ship in the world had gone down, snuffing out in her downward plunge, it appeared hundreds of human lives. A significant line In the Cape Race dispatch was the announcement that of those saved by the Carpathia near ly all were women and children. Should it prove that no other vessel picked up any passengers of the slak ing liner this might mean that few of the men on board had been saved a3 the proportion of women and children among the passengers was lavge. The same facts would likewise spell the doom of practically the entire crew of 800. In the cabins were 230 women and children, but it is not known how many there were among the 740 third class passengers. In the first cabin there were 128 women and 15 children, and in the second cabin 79 women and 8 chil dren. Notable Persons Aboard ' Notable persons, traveler* on the Titanic, whose fate was in doub: in lark nf definite advices as to the identity of the survivors were: Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor, MaJ. Archibald Butt, aide to President Taft; Charles M. Haye3, president of the Grand Trunk Pacific of Canadai his wife and daughter; W. T. Stead, Benj Guggeheim, F. D. Millet, the artist, and J. G. Widener of Philadel phia; Mr. and Mrs. Isador Straus, J. B. Thayer, vice president of the Penn sylvania railroad; J. B. Israay, Henry H. HTarris, the theatrical manager and Mrs. Harris and Col. Washington Roebling, Builder of the Brooklyn bridge. Now that warm weather is at hand ones thoughts turn to Ice Cream, for it is not only the cheapest desert you can have, but is very healthy as well, and in this connection we bee: to call to your attention the lines that we have in stock. They are the Lightning, the Blizzard, the Alaska and the American Twinn The Dargan-King Co. Buy 7 cakes Octagon soap for 25c at Gash Bargain Store W. T. Gllly, a prominent dealer Jo Pen nington Gap, Va? whs ?o bothered with kid ney and bladder trouble that be could not at tend to business. He Raya, "I bad aevere pains In ray back and kidneys and bad to get up ten to tlftepn timed each night. Saw Fo ley Kidney PIUb advertised and bought two bottles, and food Jelt great relief, and was en tirely cured. No longer disturbed at mgot, but ileep till morning." McMurray Drug Co. Cash Bargain Store sole agents for American Beauty corsets, 95c. Dan. J. Joyce, Sanvllle, Va., Is so glad be escaped consumption and regained hlsbealib that he writes about It for the benefit of oth ers. "I bad a cough which hung on for two years, when I began using Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. I kept on until the cough Anally left me and I gained In weight from 113 to 185 pounds. In two years I have grown strong and healthy, all from the use of Fo ley's Honey aud Tar Compound, whloh cured me." McMarray Drug Co. 12 yards Val lace for 25c. Cash Bargain Store. Always. Also In the matter of a kiss, two heads are better thu oHHbntM RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION At Abbeville, S- C., for Abbeville County, Saturday, May 4, 1912. The United States Civil Service Commis sion announces an examination on the date and at the place named above, as a result of which it is expected to make certifica tion to fill a vacancy in the position of ru ral < arrier.at Abbeville aud other vacancies as they may occur on rural routes at post offices in -the above-named county, unless it shall shall be decided in the interests of the service to fill the vacancy by reinstate ment, transfer, or promotion. The usual entrance salary for rural carders is from $G00 to $1,000 per annum. A?e limit, 18 to 55, on the date of the ex amination. The maximum age v limit is waived, in cases of persons honorably dis charged from the United States military or naval service. An applicant must have his actual dom icile in the territory supplied by a post of fice in the county for which examination is announced. The examination is open to all male citi zens of the United States who can comply with the requirements. Application Form 1341, and full informa tion concerning the requirements of the examination, can be secured from trie eeuremry ui luo mutu cAuiuiumg ikjuiu or the postmaster at any of the places named above, or from the U. S. Civil Ser vice Commission, Washington, D. C. Applications should be properly executed and hied with the Commission at Washing ton. As examination papers are shipped direct from the Commission to the places of examination, it is necessary that appli cations be received in ample time to ar range for the examination desired at tho place indicated by the applicant. The Commission will therefore arrangegto ex amine any applicant whose application is received in time to permit the shipment of the necessary papers. An eligible register for the position of rural letter carrier will be maintained. A person must be examined in the county in which the post office that supplies his home is situated. As a result of such ex amination he may become eligible to ap pointment as rural carrier at any post of fice in such county. A rural letter carrier after one years's satisfactory service may be transferred to the position of clerk or carrier in a first or second class post office, to the position of railway mail clerk, or to other position in the classified service, sub ject to such examination as may be re quired by the civil service rules. JOHN C. BLACK, President. Eligibles on registers established prior to March 1, 1912, can be considered for ap pointment only afcthe office for which they were examined. Sucb enables may do ex amined within one j'ear from the date of their former examination upon filing ap plications showing that they meet the re quirements of the new examination, their old eligibility for their home offices not being canceled. Singing Convention. The Abbeville County Singing Conven tion will meet at Little River Baptist Church on 27th and 28th this month. Charlie D. Tillman will be here?has al ready shipped a piano direct from the fac tory for the use of the Convention. His daughter will be with him to play tbe pi ano. This piano will be for sale at factory price and fully guaranteed for 20 years. Anyone wishing to buy a piano will have the opportunity to do so on Saturday or Monday. Mr. Tillman has one of these pianos In his own home and will save the purchaser from one hundred and fifty to two hundred dollars. Prof. McD. Wrens of the Simpsonville Music 8chool will bring a quartet with him. Other professors high in music will be with us. Jno. T. Bryant, President. Miss Isabelle Sign Entertains. Miss Isabelle Sign entertained a few of her friends Saturday morning at her home on North Main street, at a delightful luncheon given in honor of Mrs. Guy Gil liland, of Monroe, N. C., who is In the city visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Loyal. Miss Sign's guests were Mrs. Guy Gllli land, Mrs. J. B. Loyal, Mrs. H. A. Benton, Mrs. Willie DaPre, Miss Fannie Harris, Miss Ada McMillan and Miss Josephine DuPre. Books of Subscription. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a commission to us, issued by R. W. Mc Cown, Secretary of State dated March 20, 1912, the undersigned will on April 5, 1D12, open books of subscription to thej caprtal stock of the Neel Mining Company, a cor poration being organized under the laws of South Carolina. The capital stock of said corooratlon is to be 122,000 divided into twenty-two hundred shares of the par value of $100 each. W. W. Bradley, C. J. Lyon, R. S. Link, Incorporators. North Carolina. Wilkes County Apple Farm Near thriving North Carolina vil lage, only 1J miles to railroad, on turn pike road : 300 apple trees, good varie ties; bottom lands fine for corn, vege tables, etc. ; great chanca for truck, poultry, bogs; pretty cottage, neatly pninted; never-failing spring water; 37 acres, only $2,4(0, part caab. For further details and traveline directions to see this and other farms in North Carolina, Virginia and other Southern states, one of 100 acres for $500 with log house and stables. See page 22, "Strout's Southern Farm Catalogue 35, just out, copy free. We pay buyer's R. R. fares. Station 24, E. A. Strout, 517 Llthia Street, Greensboro, N. C. The best candy?Huylers?at Speed's drug store. Beacon Shoes at D. PoIiakofFs. If you will inspect the houses around town painted with Dev'oe paint you will have no trouble deciding: what you will put on yours. It's the kind that lasts and looks well. For sale at Speed's. Better shoes for loss money at D. Polia kofTs. That Cinco cigar of Speed'9 is more pop ular than ever. It just can't be beat. Shoes that are solid leather at D. Polia koff's. The place to get what you want?Speed's drug store. We specialize on $10 suits. D. PoliakolT Why suffer with corns when Russian corn cure only costs 10c per bottle at Speed's ? How about some Ice Tea Glasses and Saucers to matcb. We have them iu and they are very pret ty. Also have a lull line of Glassware apd all necessary Housefurnishings. The Dargan-King Co. your architect's pis and let us figure wit hniitp hill. You will be surprise is so complete and var yourself on the most j specifications. 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, Blindi, Etc. T)/\nri/1 nP*firv T-w JLtu uuvi jl 1jujl maco: . . . V SOUTHERJS PREMIER CARRIE Account of Annual Reunion 1 May 7-5 On account of the above occ nounces very low round trip excu turn. Tickets on sale May 5, 6, 7 arrive Macon before noon May! 15th, 1912. Extension of final lim and payment of fee of fifty cents, i mitted at many points and side Round trip fares from a few static Abbeville $4 10 Aiken . 3 10 Batesburg 3 75 Donalds 4 50 Proportionately reduced fan Special train will be operated 6th, on the following schedule: Lv. Spartanbug Lv. Greenville.; Ar. Central (Dinner).. Lv. Central Ar. Atlanta (C. T.) Lv. Atlanta Ar. Macon Special coaches will leave Colt attached to the special train, one a For the accommodation of ve ana ununesiuu nuu umci. pmuu >. extra coaches will be operated, ] Charleston 8 a. m., May 6th, runni and Georgia Railroad, arriving sleeping cars will be operated on o For further information, Pullr est ticket agent, or J. L. Meek, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. 8,000,000 Sweet Potato Draws. Ileady from April 1st to July 1st, $1.75 per 1,000. No discount. Varieties: Nancy Hall, Triumph, and Providence. Place your orders now, as supply will not last long. Tomato Plants: LivinstonsBeauty, New Globe, and Earliana, $2 per 1,000. Pepper Plants: $2 per 1,000. Address all orders to H. Lightfoot, Starke, Fla. Mar. G, 2m nnnr TiinnnT nun fllirOT oUKt IHKUfll" HPIU btlCOl I am so enthusiastic con cerning tLe virtues of HUNT'S All LIGHTNING vIL that I always keep a bottle of it in the house, and to my par ticular friends I give a bottle unless they live so near that I can pour out from my own supply to tide tham over any trouble. I use this liniment for colus, ruooing it on my throat and chest as a counter irritant. ... I won't say any more but you see how en thusiastic J am. Mrs. Ida B. Judd, 1 Wesi STih St., New York City. 50c and 25c Bottles 1 Manufactured only by A. B. Richards Medicine Co., Sherman, Texas. SOLD BY The McMurray Drug Co. Abbeville, S. C. Boys' suits and knee pants, sizes 3 to 18 years, 25c. to $4.98. Cash Bargain Store. A'~ L'iv,. ith, or Mail ins and builder's list, :h you on a complete id and pleased. Our stock ied, you can easily satisfy ^articular and exacting ufacture of our entire out d through our own saw and shed product, we furnish lish that is of the highest lis our specialty. * he Maker" AUGUSTA LUMBER CO. AUGUSTA. GA. cursion Rates to N, Ga., ia ? RAILWAY rvn mrrn orvi rniu ^ - ; -W V; ^ I: -m . M , mm ' I 3;^ I' aV A}", : ;?ii xv yjr xnci ovvxui United Confederate Veterans, ), i?i a. asion, the Southern Railway an irsion fares to Macon, Ga., and re and 8 and for trains scheduled to ), 1912, good returning until May it may be had by depositing ticket intil June 5,1912. Stop-overs per trip fares from Macon obtained, ms in this territory as follows: Edgefield $3 40 Greenwood 4 10 Johnston 3 40 Newberry 4 65 es from other stations. from Spartanburg to Macon, May 10.45 a. m. 11.45 a. m. 12.40 p. m. 1.15 p. m. 4.30 p. m. 4.45 p. in. 7.45 p. m. imbia 7.10 a. m., May 6th, and be it Spartanburg and one at Seneca. terans and visitors from Columbia n the Southern parte of the state, leaving Columbia 8.30 a. m. and ing through to Macon via Augusta Macon 6 p. m. Extra coaches and ther trains as mav be needed. nan reservations, etc., call on near A. H. Acker, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga. FAMILY HAIR DRESSING. Benefits the Hair of Men, Women ajid Children. Get a bottle of delightfu?, refreahing PARISIAN SAGE, madam, and have everybody in the house use it regularly. It's flue for children as well as grown ups and C. A. Milford &Co. guarantee PARISIAN SAGE to drive away dandruff, stop falling hair or itching scalp, or money back. Xargc bottle 50 centa. "I tbink PARISIAN SAGE is good as a hair grower. It is good to rid the hair of dandruff and stop the hair from falling out. It is a beautifier as well as a scalp cleaner. I intend to keep it in the house, I know it helped my bead."?Hannah Harkness, Marshall* town, Iowa. RELIEVE YODR STOMACH. We will Help You Do IL Read Our Guarantee. Dyspepsia may be completely eradicat ed if properly treated. We sell a remedy ? that we positively guarantee will com pletely relieve indigestion or dyspepsia, or the medicine used during the trial will cost the user nothing. This remedy has been named Bexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no offer could be more fair, and our offer should be proof positive that Rexall Dyspepsia Tab lets are a dependable remedy. Inasmuch as the medicine will cost you nothing if it does not benefit you, we urge you who are suffering with indigestion or dyspepsia to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. A 25-cent box contains enough medicine for fifteen days' treatment. For chronic cases we have two larger sizes, 50 cents and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies only at our store?The Rexall Store. C. A. Milford &, Co. R G. Collins. Postmaster at BarnegaUN. J., advices his friends. "I And your Foley'* Honey and Tar Compound the best remedy for a couth I ever tried. I bad a la grippe cough that left me completely exhausted, bat alter taking half a bottle of Foloy's Honey and Tar Compound, the coughing ?pel)? en tirely ceased. I wish to say It oan't be beat." McMurray Drag Co.