The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 24, 1912, Image 5
The. Press and Banner.
i'liMlsiJKj iiver^ W.eduesday at two dollars e
h year in advanee.
Wednesday, April 24,1912
Annual Meeting.
J. no annual meeting ui tne siwsuuiuoio
of the Building and Loan Association of
Abbeville will be held in the office of Dr.
G. A. XeufTer on Wednesday evening, May
1st, 1912, at 6:15 o'clock.
J. S. Morse, Sec. and Treas.
For Rent.
One large well furnished room, second
floor, southwest exoosure. Drivate batli
and hall. Well suited for married couple
light house keeping, or four young men.
Heated by grate. One closet fitted with
shelves and hooks, Dimensions 20x20 ft.
Mrs. J. C. Klugh.
Try the Wyandotte Chickens.
White Wyandotte eggs $2 per 15. Sil
ver Lace Wyandotte eggs $1.50 per 15. In
dian Runner Duck eggs $1 per 12.
The Lawson Poultry* Yards,
tf Abbeville, S. C.
For Sale.
65 gallon oil tank for sale. Call at D.
PoliakofTs store.
FOR RENT?A part or the whole of the
warehouse opposite the Southern depot.
Price, reasonable. tf.
FOR SALE?25 acres of good farming land
within the ineornorate limits. Aoply
to Mrs. J. C. Klugh.
EGGS?Thorough bred Indifin Runner
Duck eggs for sale. Price Si.50 for 11.
C. J. Hearst, City Barber Shop.
Paint. All kinds of good
Paint iu stock at this store, and
we will sell yon at a saving
price, aud carry only guaranteed
goods. The Dargan-King Co.
My alfalfa mule feed for your mules,
phpaner than corn and better too. See the
analysis. W. D. Barksdale.
My alfalfa mule feed for your mules,
cheaper than corn and better too. See the
analysis. W. D. Barksdale.
Teachers Examination.
The regular teachers examination will be
held in the Court House on Friday May the
3 rd 1912. The examination begins at 9 a. j
m. and closes at 4 p. m. The questions are J
based on the Stale adopted text-books and
those on Pedagogy are based on the South
Carolina anuel for the elementary schools.
April 20,1912.
J. Foster Hammond,
Co, Supt. Ed. A. C.
Lebanon Democratic Club.
The Lebanon Democratic Club will meet
at Gilliam's Gin House on Saturday, the
27th inst., at four o'clock P. M., for the
purpose of reorganizing. ?
By order of the President.
Butter for Sale.
Wanted:?Milk, cream and butter cus
tomers. Phone 62. Mrs. B. R. Hemphill.
Mrs. J. W. Norris and daughter Miss
- ? - - ? rt ?
Margaret aims, 01 v.oilioi, uu., bad iuiuuk
her son Mr. J. E. Norris.
Ab Deviile-Green wo od
MUrUAI
ASSOCIATION.
Property Insured, 12,100,00C
February 1st, 1912.
VV1UTE TO OK CALL on the undirr
or the L'liector of your Townsh)
for any Information yon may desire abot>
oar plan of Insurance.
Wt Insure your prop?rvy agalna' ?8''?r
Hon by
?e, mmn ts uemisi,
r? no cheaper tt>?~ P"*
Id 'listener' Dwellings covered with
roofs are Injured lor 25 per cent, cbeapei
thio other property.
Remember we are prepared to prove to yo
that oars Is the saTeet und cheapest plar >
Insurance known.
J. ? BII BE, Gen. Agent
Abbeville, S. C.
J. ERASER LYON, Pres.
Abbeville, S. C.
8. O. Major? Green wtvxl
J. T. Mabry Cokeabury
W. R. \<-Ktr Donald*
T. K K 1' Due West
W. W. L. Keller .Lone One
I. A. Keller ?JSoiUhvllIe
I). A. Ward law CedarBprlup
W. W. cradl y Abbeville
Dr. J. A. ADderson Antrevllle
8. H Fi'm Lowr<teevli!e
a o. Grant Magnolia
A. B. Kot.u'-ay ^uiLouii Milm
h. P Morrxb .....Bordeaux
H. L. Kasor Walnut Grove
W.A NwfclfB Hodjce#
M. G. Bowles Oorouaoa
D.8. Hattl wanger Ninety-blx
A. D. Tiu.aitrituHQ . ...Klnards
Jrn H. Tuy lor? Fellowship
Joseph Lake Phceni*
J. W. smith Verdery
J. H. Chiles Bradley
J. W. Lyon Troy
A. W. YoaDgblood Yeidell
G. E. Dorn..... Cftlllson
G. E. Dorn Klrfcseys
S. H. Bieven8 Bpooks
AObwville. 8 O.. Feb. 1. Ifl2
Blue Ridge Railway Co.
Effective Nov. 27,1910.
No. 12 No. 10 No. 8
En?tbound. Daliy Dally Dallj
Ex. Uui
Stations?
A. M.
P. M.
A. M.
Lv U alnaiia
7 00
3 20
10 30
Lv Went Union
7 t6
3 25
10 35
Lv SerifOH
7 23
3 48
11 00
Lv Jordan In
7 20
3 46
11 33
L.v Adam*
7 41
4 01
11 53
Lv Ctie> ry V
7 -14
4 04
11 5fi
Lv Pendleton
7 56
4 16
12 12
Lv AUIUU
8 04
1 24
12 88
L.v Sandy barings.
8 07
4 27
12 42
Lv Denver
S 12
4 58
1* 50
Lv West Anderson
8 28
4 47
1 08
Lv Anderson (Pass
. dep).
8 81
4 52
1 1ft
Lv Anderson (Fg'.
dep)...
8 31
4 55
2 23
Lv Eisklne biding.
5 15
Ar HpIu>p
9 00
5 25
2 50
Westbound.
No. 11
No. 9
No. 7
Stations?
P. M.
A. M.
A. >1.
5 35
11 22
Lv Erstclrie (Siding.
Lv Anderson (F?t.
uepot)
i>"o6
11 47
....
Lv Anderson (Pass,
, dep)..
6 08
11 50
7 00
Lv West Anderson
6 OS
11 57
7 uS
Lv Den\er
6 20
12 10
7 28
Lv ^audj Springs.
6 25
12 15
7 33
Lv Aoiun
H 27
12 18
7 36
Lv Pendleloti
0 34
12 28
7 50
6 44
12 J#>
8 11
Lv Adaim
8 46
12 39
8 14
Lv Jordanln
7 01
12 57
8 35
Lv seritc?
7 03
1 00
8 38
Lv We*t Union
7 21
1 18
y 45
Ar Wailiailo
7 26
1 23
9 50
Wlli ?i#omu|i al itit-lo.iowing blatiout? and
lake on and iet of? passengers?Phlnney'i-,
James, Toxaway, Welcb.
J. K. Anderson, Superintendent,
Table Linei
and Napkins
50c to $3.50 doz<
Colonel and New JerseyGovern-,
or Have Carried. Preference
Primaries in [Farr Off
Oregon.
Portland, Ore., April 20.?The result of
yesterday's Republican and Democratic
primaries in Oregon appeared tonight to
be as follows:
Theodore Roosevelt is the preference of
the Republicans for president, and the in
dication is that Wilson is the Democratic
preference.
W. S. Hawley. incumbent in the First
congressional district, and A. W. Lafferty,
incumbent in the Third district, have re
ceived the Republican nomination for rep
resentative in congress. The Democrats
had no candidates in these districts.
In the Second district, N. J. Sinnott of
Dallas'probably will be the Eepubllcan
nominee. No returns have been received
to determine who won the Democratic
nomination in the Second district
TEDDY WINS WEST VIR
GINIA.
Most of Delegates to State and
District Conventions Are
Suporters of Colonel.
Wheeling, J W. Va. April f20.?Twenty
eight West Virginia counties today elected
delegates to the State convention, and five
aa? fffooolnnol rllofrlnf nnnronfinnQ fhnt.
will elect the State's 16 delegates' to the
Republican national convention. Returns
show the selection of S40 Roosevelt dele
gates and 96 for Taft to the State and dis
trict conventions. Twelve counties which
had already voted gave Roosevelt 148 and
Taft 70. There will be 923 delegates in the
convention.
ASTOR GAVE HIS LIFE TO THAT OF
WOMAN
According to New York Woman, Million
aire Yielded Seat in Boat to Woman.
New York, April 19.?Miss Margaret
Hays of this city, a survivor of the Titanic,
gave still another version of the manner
in which Col. Aator met his death.
"Col. Astor with his wife came out on
deck as I was beiDg assisted into a lifeboat,"
said Miss Eays, "and both got into another
boat. Col. Astor had his arms about his
wife and assisted her into the boat. At the
time there were no woman waiting to get
into the boats and the ship's officer at that
point invited Col. Astor to get into the
boat with his wife. The colonel, after look
ing around, and seeing no women, got in
to the boat and his wife threw her arms
about him.
"The boat in which Col. Astor and his
I wife were sitting was about to be lowered |
when a woman came running out of the
companionway. Kaising his hand, Col. j
I Astor stopped the preparations to lower I
i his boat and, stepping out, assisted the j
woman into the seat he nad occupied. Mrs.
Astor cried out and wanted to get out of
the boat with her husband but the colonel
patted her on the back and said somthing
in a low tone. As the boat was being low
ered I hdard him say: "The ladies will
have to go first.' "
V
- 'Oms
evfff
Will put (
for the me
WE j
Our
We are show:
the Selb
We have just
The
ROOSEVELT AND WILSON
WIN.
IS
Lace Curl
in Nottlngt
and Net
en
50c to $2.50
Entire S
ing all the ne\
v Shoes, whic]
received todai
WORSE IS PLIGHT OF FLOOD VICTIMS
Conditons in Mississippi Valley Grow
llitra Pitiahl*
In Many Places Food is Needed- Father
Rise in Great Stream Predicted.
New Orleans, April 19.?With conditions
today in the overflowed territory of the
Mississippi river in southeastern Arkansas,
northwestern Mississippi and northern
Louisiana steadily arrowing worse, the
plight of victims wno have been rendered
homeless by the rush of the waters from
the breaks In the levees In those districts
is deplorable. Hundreds of these have
been cared for at the emergency camps,
established along the lines of the levees at
various points, but owing to the Inaccessi
bility of some of the vrious points there is
much suffering due to lack of food.
At least 40 small towns have been inun
dated by the muddy waters from the big
stream, and it Is certain that many more
will feel the destructive effect of the most
disastrous flood in the history of the val
ley.
Two boat loads of provisions wer deliver
ed at Tallulah today. This partly relieved
the food situation, as supplies had almosh
been exhausted. Every street of Tallulaa
is deep under water.
Business and traffic in the Yazoo delta,
which is being overflowed by the break at
Beulah, Miss., are paraculable. Supplies
will be sent to Boiling Fork and Leland as
long as those points can be reached. Be
sides the six negroes who were drowned
ear tne rseuian Dreas, it is oeueveu tuau
others further inland have perished. No
boats hlave as yet ventured more than two
miles dstant, and it will be some time be
fore it is knwn if the list is to be increased.
For the first time since the river began
its advance not a single point except New
Orleans reported an increase gauge at 7
o'clock tonight. The rise at New Orleans,
three-tenths of a foot, to 20.2 feet, was pro
bably due to the back up of the water be
fore a strong wind.
Beginning witfiin the next few days, ac
cording to weather bureau forecast, an
other rise will be recorded at Vicksburg
and all points south, when the water
which are flowing through Dog Tail and
Beulah breaks return to the Mississippi
through the Red river. The highest floods
ever experinced in the latter in Louisiana
are expected.
W00DR0W WILSON HAS CROWEI DAY
Big Time in Georgia for Jersey Govenor.
Macon, April 20.?Gov. Woodrow Wilson
of New Jersey had a last croweded day of
this, hi6 last public appearance In the South
before the Democratic convention In Balti
more. He arrived accompanied by Mrs.
Wllonn onH hlo ea/irofomr of-. 1 n'nlnnlr fhifl
afternoon and held a short reception at his
hotel. At 8 o'clock he addressed the stud
ents at Mercer university and at 4 o'clock
he appeared before "Wesleyan. He was en
thusiasticaly received by the students and
faculties of both colleges.
Tonight at 8 o'clock he addressed 2,000
people in the city auditorium. His address
lasted an hour and travelec well beaten
progressive ground. He said that he was
not an arch-radical but an arch-conserva
tive striving to restore not disturb recog
nized principles of democratic government.
He was well received.
After his address he was the guest at a
banquet given by the United Commercial
Travelers and at midnight repaired to the
armony where he annouced the winter of
the queen's contest in connection with the
coming Confederate reunion at Macon, the
close of which came tonight.
Gov. Wilson leaves for Trenton tomorrow
mornoing at 7 o'clock. He stays at the
hotel tonight.
Tor children's white can
vas Oxfords see Cash Bargain
Store.
? > V.\
m tTaeii *
ietms oi
IRE <
'
tains
Wide i
Lam
and Pill<
log, Rea
Sheets a
pair
Cases.
tock of I
w styles in Ls
h. is a guaran
y a new lot c
w.
Your doctor will tell you tha
the common house fly is danger
oils, because of the disease 1
brings. You can keep him ow
Foley's
Kidney
Pills.
What Thar Will Do for Vaa
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys* cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
ey the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre
vent Blight's Disease and Dia
betes, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
McMUBBAY DRUG CO.
In line with the many other refinement
of detail and hight grade equipment oi
Eer the Fifth?the last and most popula
creation of the genius of R. E. Olds?w<
have adopted the Goodyear No-Rim-Cu
tires as standard equipment, save A. M
Stone Manager of the Abbeville Moter B&
Co. local Eeo distributors. These popula
tires are 10 yer cent oversize which easily
adds from 20 to 25 percent to the tire mile
age. This oversize is not meaeued b]
calipers, but by air bapacity. As thes<
tires have 26 per cent greater air capacity
and hence that much more load carry!n<
cayacity, without additional weight oi
cost for the tires, It should be plain to al
why we find so much enthusiam over ou:
tire equipment among buyers of Reo th<
Fflfth.
"Keen Kutter" Tools ar<
known the country over as th<
best on the market. We carrj
a full stock at all times. All
guaranteed. The Dargan-Kinf
Co.
The State of South Carolina
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
Probate Court?Citation for Letters or Admin
Istratlon.
By J. F. Miller, Esq., Judge of Probate.
Whereas, W. C. MoNelll bath made suit t<
me, to srant blm Letters of Administrate
of tbe Estate and effects of Cbas. ?. Wilson
late of Abbeville County, deceased.
Tbese are therefore, to olto and admonlsl
all and singular tbe kindred and creditors o
the said Cbas. E. Wilson, deceased, tbat tbe;
be and appear before me, In tbe Court of Pro
bate, to be held at Abbeville P. H., on Tnei
day, tbe 80tb day of April, 1918, after put
iiAatinn hni-M f at 11 n'nlnnk In tha forenoon
to show cauh If any tbey have, why the salt
Admlnlstrat d should not be granted. '1
Given nod my band and teal of theConrl
this flth day of April, In the yea:
of our Lord one thousand nine doc
dred -i d twelve and In tbe 186tb yea
of Am rlran Independence.
Published cn tbe 24tb day of April, 1912
In tbe Press i d Banner sod on tbe Oour
Honde door for tbe time reqaired by law.
J. F. MILLER,
Judge of Probate.
Barefoot sandals in tan oi
white kid at Cash Bargair
Store. :
My alfalfa mule feed for your mulei
cheaper than corn and better too. .Bee th
analysis. W. D. Barksdale. - /
'r S' \ " . J ' JS ?... i /? , IVv ...
the Worn*
)w Cover
dy-made
nd Pillow
Goon
75(
' ' V'
Fringe
Jry Uood:
idies and Chil(
tee of good stj
>f Val and Tore
VV II
? NOTICE
* TO CATTLE OWNERS.
t >
Quarantine Regulations to Pre
vent the Spread of Splenetic
or Texas Fever in
Cattle.
Owing to the release from Federal Quar
antine of the Mnntletf of Ooonee, Pickens,
Greenville, AnWson, Spartanburg, Chero
kee, Union, Laurens, Greenwood, that part
of Abbeville County north of the Seaboard
Air Line Hallway, that part of Chester
County west of the Soutbern-Bailway and
the Carolina ?fc Northwestern Bailway, and
, that part of York County north -of the
Kingville & Marion branch of the South
h ern Railway the Board of. Trustees of
i Clemson College, under authority oon
1 ferred by the General Assembly, adopted
[ a quarantine regulation, effective April 1,
1913, prohlbitirg the movement of cattle
I from other parts of this State or from any
other State, into the aboVe mentioned area
' of South Carolina. .
, This regulation also prohibits movement
of cattle from other parts of this State or
i from the quarantined area of any other
State into Oconee, Pickens, Greenville, Ao
1 derson, Spartanburg, Cherokee, Union,
Laurens, Greenwood, Abbeville, Chester
and York Counties.
1 The object of this regulation is to pro
8 tect the above mentioned areas from cattle
i ticks which cause Splenetic or Texas Fever
in cattle.
Copies of the law and regulations can be
obtained from M. Bay Powors, State Vete
rinarian, ClemsoH College, 8. C.
f
Contractors and
Builders
Estimates famished free.' Let
us makeyonr plans and fig
ure on your work. ,
o . ??
" Homestead Notice.
] State of South Carolina,
7 _ ...
1 County of Abbeville.
h Ex parte Mrs. Susie Nance, Petitioner
?Petition for Homestead in Per
sonal Property. t .
} Notice is hereby given to ail persons
i- concerned that Mrs. Su'sie Nance bas
' applied to me to have the Homestead
^ Exemption allowed by set off to
i ber in the personal property of her
husband, the late John Henry Natice,
deceased.
Dated 10th day of April, 1912, and
fiubliahed; once a week for four ^eeba
n the Abbeville Press and Banner.
i R. E. Hill,, >
Muster A, C.
s, Itcli relieved in 30 ..toinutes by
e Woolford's Sanitarypi Lotion. Never
faila. Sold by P. B. Speed, Druggist,
id tuckei
3n's Clubs
4 . ' . * '
. / f
- * . 4 .
f
RING
?
* * * # V *
fVHITE
Ci
iterpanes
j to $3.50
"
id ?od Plain.
V J,
5 IS
Iren's Oxford
. . 'C
rle and worla
J\. ! >
:hon Laces an
Oklahoma
Low R6un<
. " . ACi
Southern Bap
Y SUAE
AIR LINE
Rates Open
Tickets will be sold at all p
confcections May loth to 14th, 1
Round-trip rates from some
Chester; S. G. -.. . $39.20
Clinton, S. C v... 38.05
Abbeville, S. C... ,. 36/80
Through sleepers^will be oj
Monday, May 13th, via Birmin
Lines, to arrive Oklahoma City 1
Make reservations now. '
Information may be had fro
FREI
U. C. V.
MACON,
- May 7th t?
SBAE
i
v- Round' trip tickets, will be so
limit M;ay 15.th, 1912. Lim
5th, 1912, by depositing at *
Stop-ever, allowed at all prin
- Very low rate round trii
"to points in Southern States <
Rates from 1
Via Athens $4.10
Ask Seaboard agents or writ<
; ' FR]
Don't Jet lice eat up your valuable poul
ti-y when Its so'easy to get rid of them
Con key's Ltce Powder, Lice Liquid anc
Head Lice Ointment are guaranteed to dc
the work quickly. Get a practical poultrj
book free from Ihe McMurray Drug Co.
You can't afford to be without Conkey'f
White Diarrhoea Remedy. It is a positive
relief from this disease which kills thous'
ands of chicks yearly. Price 50c. The
McMurray Drug Co.
Bqstonians?Easy to break in?Hard tc
break out. Cason & McAllister sell them
irtain Goods
' :
in scrims and
swlsses
plete
&
m
fellSs
s. We handle
nanship. I
' ' " ' 1
... .. -'M
d Embroideries
City, Okla.
1 Trip Bates
COUNT ' m
tist Convention
OARD
! RAILWAY
to Everybody
irincipal stations on Seaboard and
imit May 30th, 1912.
of the important stations:
Carlisle* S. C .$38.90
Greenwood, S. C...... 37.25
^T7olle Q ft
perated leaving Atlanta 4:15 p. m.,
gham, 'Memphis and Rock Island
sarly in morning May 15th.
*
m Seaboard agents or by writing
) GEISSLER, A. G. P. A.,
r Atlanta, Ga.
REUNION
GEORGIA.
?9th, 1912.
i OARD
Id May 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th;
it may be extended until June
iaoon and paying fee of.50cts.
cipal stations.
p tickets will be sold at Macon
luring the Eeunion.
Ibbeville, S. C.
Via Atlanta $5.20
&T\ n-EMGSIT.TM? A ft P A
1/ VJUUAKAJl*< i>?^ AAl a .
Atlanta, Ga,
Prefsrrsd Jail to MsrHafla.
country Judge In England has jut
delivered the most sentimental dad*
ion ever heard of In Mi particular
"neck of the wood*." He told a bur
glar he would suspend sentenoa am
him If he would agree to marry an?
settle down or got a dog or canary
fn order to hare something to work
for. Oddly enough, the burglar eosM>
srt see It that way, and tank a |p(l