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j^WSpd^ySClt^j^^edaBsdp at 82 a 4, 1905. IK ted Persecution. Lor tbe Mormons la only exIreecutlon of tbe men who pclnated against small pox. that olass of people who pee at having tbe small pox 'a degree of Intolerance that, B8, nnvacolnated children m from the schools. that tbe best medical au vaccination is a safeguard I, and that it Is the only iwhloh we can be made imrsease that is so mach dread[ve to do la to go to the drug nt, scratch oar arms ontll \ KIoaH on/1 then 1nnnh (ho vivw\i| nuu buvu WMVU IUV the point having on it the jggDid the doed ft done. If It "takes" ??W all right for a time. II It does not gflne proof Is present that the vacclnaE&Hnot perfectly done, and we had betagain. gjoH^urselves taken- the precaatlOD the best medical auagainst the most why Bhould we about onr nelgbthey are welIt to those of ue Only those who, with ordinary whtob ca8e tbey In pointing jgytKlji^ffiiSSn8?p6BB^^^Bag the mortality MMOlSrjsiffi tbe oases aaHMfigBg^ are public lessons, and g^iEtg^^^BSyB^fcaess Is folly exof, people enterinil jiiil of oom look at tbe subview. We all clothing. I , ^ maKe coiae gwjMft Bending out-consuppose we send jfPfflro3d of good food, overcoats. And EK^Btable finds a man wHKedtng and woolen ?|Hafcs over coats are & Hpuld it be rlgbt foi Sjj^Bborlty to pat woolen ?B& on unwilling oltlbetter reason tban glHne unwilling subject IV Hpffects the Individual, HKlMls wltb small pox. KQNAdb as Insist upon hSkk?^&8 mmOu rlgbt t< jjjSSlHk^as by pneumo jggASp&king a man pai to prevent bin Hr deadly of all tbe die Bit there Is a sent! men I ^deny a man tbe right tc II vaccinated persons an fMaBKgjSj^^call pox, but nobody is exHHg^BBfteuznonia. A case of pneumora^gHread the disease to Innocent per Sf^HrBmall pox can be communicated ^^eucb persons as refuse to make themjPK immune. Then, don't botber yourseli rat the man wbo refuses or neglects to be pclnated. He does so at hlB own peril and tat jronr r'sk. If vaccination would make u very sick, you may rest assured that tall pox would make an angel of you, in E;el whose beauty wonld be i evidence of your lack ol while on probation in tble olntc Cotton. t, if not' the certainty, ol be tblrteen million mark, the staple declining to average prloe paid last ? the cotton-growers are >ntalders wbo are not cannot know with cerwlll do, are offering sugmer Is growing desperate In a town in Georgia a IBrned publicly, very maob like Be vu burnt in effigy by onr py forefathers, toahow tbe public las Mr. Arch Tittle, of this county lad of ootton back In tbe flftleB, In lecause of Its insignificant value. I" and not the boll weevil Is now pnemy, I little doubt but that from tbe I of American Interests, cotton p made a great mistake In reducing i cotton below the cost of produottndla and Africa the experlkc of cotton growing Is passed, and tre short crops In America may inch competition from those to Berlously cripple the ootton tore. ore experiences like that through farmer is going now will perbap6 to curtail bis crop, and tbe mill Whistle, as he did last year, lor his to be expected though that tbe nt will take tbls large and libera! i situation, and so tbe farmer may M to be hammered down to tbe Jble figure, with never a material kss be can do something for bimVstoring ootton does not relieve fu. Well, men are Just as satisfied ton stored In publlo warehouses as n an Inner an Ihpv ran cret their B "apply from the floating stock. en, la the remedy? It Is generally BRWltiat ltjyets more than alz cents per BRHbalfia^Pton, then why not hold on gBBu^Vhave stored and with it as RrnpH^Toar next year's crop, now ont flj R-t 1f It costs seven cents per cotton why not boy fifty per ingSflaverage crop now lor lees than Sfi^Hand plant half your cotton In SraKflfcerve tbe threefold purpose of rej|?? ihe market a large per cent ol SSBgBcrop, of reducing tbe next crop flfgfi Hand benoe of more tban doubling ?nm?^BUD<l lastly of filling tbe farmers corn at tbey have never been filled yoor cotton but reduce your ootReduction of acreage will not price of cotton next0fall, but HNgjSttjBf PnaentWop as soon as It Is BMuMPHB?* tbmt th?' supply will be cut ?HBi?g[w?y *1x4 ntB per pound in mcyBptou^BlLon than! to pay seven cents *nA provision witb which &tx t crop. we have tbe wblcb Bjj&jfijfijww^^ cotton. have ijH^M^^?i^^Beorgla lighted up by too good, rest assured jou S^Hbesi at MUrord's Prescription HMMBKliiili 1' The Mall makes such an Interesting statement of facts that the city council should print it In book form, so that the facts may be known of all men and placed on a more permanent record than a single Issue of a newspaper can make. The work of getting up the faote and figures Is a most exoellent achievement, while the attractive manner of pievenilng the review adds to the Interest of the story, which must Decesaarlly have omlttted some enterprises that are a credit to the town. For Instance: The Job printing office; the weekly and the daily press of the city. In nothing has Anderson more reason to be proud than of the merit and the success of the Mail which does so much to advertise the city. And where wonld you find a better or a more substantial weekly than the good old Anderson Intelligencer. The modesty of the Mail 1b attested in the lact that no mention wsb made of the wonderful growth and developement of Anderson's dally newspaper, which now seems to be on as solid a basld as the city of Anderson Itself. The notation ot the growth of Anderson proves that a united people can make a town all that tbe people desire. We wish that other towns could catch some of the spirit and enterprise of Anderson. Let tbe Railroad* Give Pension*. A Jury in Yorkvllle gave a verdict against the Southern Railroad for 855,000 In favor of a widow whose hut-band had been killed on tbe road. Judge WattB thought tbe verdict excessive, and ordered that it be reduced to ?40,000, or a new trial would be granted. If the Judge had reduced the verdict much more he would have been nearer right. Tbe damage Industry against the railroads seems to be doing remarkably well Just now, and tbe recent verdicts, it would seem, suggests to the Legislature tbe necessity for protecting tbe great corporations from unjust verdicts. When soldiers in the army are killed or maimed, a system of pensions 1b arranged whereby substantial Justice is done to/'tiie survivors. Ifamanls killed in thfv'army bis wife is paid a pension, if & man is wounded, or contracts disease, be In pensioned. , It occurs to ns that If tbe/Jaw wai so arranorari that, nnnnlnna Inmn tnmt were given, that greater ^Hjro0Uid accrue to the Individual, ans'a at to the corporation. A great many jy&ople do not to be rich. The recipients of big v^^^k toc often squander/ their money. A better. / /sudden death. I&^nton W. Jones Stricken Down > with Paralysis. Benton W. Jones of oar city, wss paralys'.ed t last Friday while standing on the public . square. From the public square he wfif taken to the home of hie brother, Mr. J. ? ' Jones In thlsolty, where be died without rennvBrlnc onnKCiinuRneRfi. Tjlterallv. In the , midst or life be was in death, and In tbe sudden ending of bis career we are all taught an ' Impressive lesson. Mr. Jones was known tc everybody In tbe town of bis natnrlty, where . be bad lived for fifty years. Mr. Jones was a good farmer, and tbe evidenced of bis skill a* a painter is everywhere seen hereabout. He I was a brother of Comptroller-General A. W, . Jones. r ? . ? i AN OLD SOLDIER GONEi Tbe Ranks of tbe Confederate Soldier i are Thinning. [ a Mr. John V. Shroeder, of tbls city died yes, terday at an advanced age. Efe bad been Id feeble health for several weeks, and the end came peacefully. Mr. Schroeder was a member of Co. G. 19tb S. C. V., and because oi bis superior mechanical skill the government appointed him to a position In one of the government shops. Capt. and Mrs. L. W. White Entertain. On Thursday evening last, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. White threw open their magnlQcent ' new home to their friends. The entire lower story of the bouse was so opened up as to make one large spacious reception ball. They received tneir guests some two hundred In number In the sluing room which Is located to the right on enter* log. From here the guests parsed to tbe parlor where they engaged a while In pleasant conversation, and were ere l<n< me' by one of tbe committee of five young maidens who had charge of tbe refreshments, and led Into the dining ball. A most elegant salad supper was served. Tbe dining table was laid with centerpieces ofdrawn work and to tbe four comers were atta.-hed crlrmson rlobon suspended from tbe celling. Candies and salted almonds were served from the table. Coffee was served In tbe hall, under tbe direction of Mrs. T. Q. White. Mr. Whites new home Is a model for oomfort and convenience and beautifully adorned one of tbe most desirable corner lots Id tbe olty. Acu morohnnt Panlftln Whlto 1q a land. mark in our midst. For fair and KatieJactorv buBiDosH dealings be bas a reputation sccond to Done. < Mr. aDd Mrs. White entertain In princely style, and gnests always expect and always receive the best of entertainment In tbelr borne. KERB-ESTES. An Elegant Wedding: Entertainment in Greenwood. On Wednesday evening, December 28, 1994, Miss Allle Kerr and Mr. T. L. Estea vxeie made basbaod and wile. About one buodred guests, witnessed the impressive ceremony. Promptly at Bix o'clock tbe bridal party entered tbe iparlor to the swelling strains of tbe wedding mgrcb, which was excellently rendered by Miss Mary Stark, one of Abbeville's beautiful young ladles. They came in tbe following order: Mr. W. H. Kerr, and Mr. Win. Hagood, MIsm Bookter and Miss Fleming, Mrs. Truman C'rymes and Mrs. J. I). Kerr, Mr. McDongal and tbe groom, Mr. T. L. Eutes, and .lastly tbe bride, blubbing anu uottuiliui) IUC ui giav,c ouu IVSIIUCDP. Bbe was accompanied by her Blsier, Miss Kalela Kerr. Dr. Nail of Greenwood, In well chosen words pronounced them husband and wile, while Ibe pianist played a beautiful selection Id sweet, subdued tones. The bride and groom stood under a bell o( pure white, suspended from an arched entrance to a large bay window. The parlor was tastily decorated In white with vine and evergreens, while the dining hall was ornamented with pink and green. Garlands of plnfc roses with evergreens were suspended irom the four corners of the room, to the chandelier riaugtng over the center oi the table. The sumptuous supper was served in courses. MUs Allle Kerr's ancestors on both sides were amongst the most distinguished families of Fairfield County, where her father held a responsible official position lor many years. ttbe is a sister or our esteemed reuow townsmaa, Mr. J. D, Kerr. The groom resides Dear Carlisle, ibis Slate; be is a prosperous railroad man and has tbe full confidence of the authorities. At eight o'clock tbe bappy oty-pie took the train for "the landol flowers." . i- ~ j Ladles Eacbre Club Eufertalned. The Christmas entertainment of tbe Ladlen Euchre Club was given In tbe elegant borne of Mrs. Leeoo Friday evenlDg last. Tbe spacious drawing rooms were beautl tally decorated with evergreens .appropriate to the season. At an early bour b?ndnome men and beautiful women arranged themselves around tbe cardboard, and tbe merriment began. The occasion was thoroughly eDjoyab'e, not tbe least part of which was the' delight^ ful salad coarse served at-the clote of the> game. No borne In Abbeville Is better suited for snob entertainments tban Mrs. Lee's. The old year 1004 with all 1 tn Joys and sorrows Is dow Id tbe past, and will rood be forgotten, but Id its closing up we slonld oot be uaailDdful of tbe many blessings that God has showered upoo us, bow He has brought us through trials aDd troubles, wbloh at times spemed too .hard for us to bear, aDd bat for this guldiog band and teDder love they would have overwhelmed us. Yes, onr hearts should ever swell with gratitude and although we may forget tbe old year, we should not forget His loving kindness and lender mercies. We now turn our faces forward, as we stand upon the ihresbbold of tbe New Year and wtth Joy and gladness welcome It Id, trusting tbat It may be to us tbe brightest, happiest sod t-est ofall the years of our lives. Id entering upon it let us not forget our new resolutions to live better, aDd do all we can to make others bappy aDd in so doing we may rest assured tbat our own lives will be happier and better still, we will have God's smiles resting upon us. A WEEK OF PRAYER. How appropriate and how wise as we enter upon the Ntiw Year, tbat we do so in a week of prayer. All the congregations and all the churches uniting and thanking God tor mercies past and Implore hid care and providence through the ensuing year. in and around the city. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hill, of Carlisle, sppnt last Monday and'Monday night in the city wltb relatives. Mr. Henry Power and daughter, Mies Allle May, were among the visitors In the city last Monday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McMillan. Mrs. Li. R. Vose accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Rob Hill to her home In Carlisle, where she will remain for a while. Many friends are anxiously Inquiring dally about the condition of Mr. Jobn A. Harris, and we are delighted at tblR writing to rejaforT turn doing well and getting od nicely/ We ~"\i sincerely hope he may soon be fu ly restored to health. the social event of the week/ending 1901. ' On last Thursday evening several hundred guests were most dellghllully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. L. W. White at, their beautiful new home on Main ytreet./"Everybody" It seemed, was there and jad a most pieasani time. Captain and Mrs. \yblte never looked brighter and bappicr tbaa' on this joyous occasion, as their guests assisted by tuelr bandsomasons all in full evening dress. Capt Mllford and his chatiblng wife with Mrs. Gordon White also.Assisted In receiving and InAirlna oftor f haf f\ f tho uilOLIu 'I'hv lovely borne was made more beautiful by tbe elabCTfcte aptV beautiful decorations. A delightful salad course was served. All In all it was the crowning social event In tbe lasi weekofl90i. As tbe guest took leave of this charming host and hostess. they wished for them many years of health, happiness and prosperity in ibeir beautiful new home. Miss Josie Lyon entertained a number o! ber Irlends In a most charming manqer on< evening during tbe holidays. Tbe pretty bome was beautifully decorated with palms, pot plants and ferns. Delicious refreshments wire served and every guest enjoyed the ! evening, wl6blng for their hostess many hap py returns of this happy Christmas tide. Mr. Arnold of Atlanta, spent last Saturd.aj In tbe city, where be was welcomed by pu ' merous friends who are always glad to see i blm. Abbeville's Graded School "called books" yesterday -and both teachers tend scholars I have again buckled dowu to their duties atiter a week's round of gaieties. HhMr. and Mrs. M. B. Syfan spent several days ^ML^st week most pltasanuy at the hqrue of Vk W. Cochran and family several uilicb l^^^lege girls and boyB have all returned to ibl^^^pectlve college duties and will be mlssec^Huieir irlends in the city. Me?M^Q^e unci Bmlth 01 Donnalds spent last Suncn^^^ne City, tbe guests ol Mr. and I Mrs. LambT^^k. id wen. Miss Kune^^^rner after a pleasant visit j to friends in Gr^kwood, is home again to tbe delight of well?'^^nlce young than in particular." CHRISTMAS ROUTG NO. 8. neighbors were vishloB^^havlng a good ? time generally, the girls their "sweet iiearits" and the boys wlthi^r -best girls," i .so they were mixed up on tbvl^opus teasou. ! 'huroptuous dinlngs were giva^w many homes, Christmas irees;and playl^ cSharoo .School bouse have added largely Meas ure? of the pairons and puplis. Th^^tays being over the schools have agaln^r *jed down to business. . A flight case of small pox created nfWT?- _ fearon Koute N6.8, but the patient Is quWLY well, and being a young man, is up and lDg around as gay and handsome as ever, wf . even fairer than usual. jb Mrs. J Q. Evans and children after spending the holidays with relatives at Lebanou returned yesterday to their home at Clemson. Mlhs Annie Mary Evans after spending the holidays with bometolks and friends at Lebanon, has returned to Chlcora College in (jr-envilie, S. C. Mr. Will John Evans has returned MHtem- / sou after a week's stay with . homefBBKiud It friends. It Prof. W. M. Hunter of Sharon Hfgfi School \B spent a day or two of last week most pleas- \? "Otlyiwith friends in the classic city of Due \ WeSL Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Graves and children __ spent several days of Christmas week with A relatives In the City. '2 Mrs. Walter B. Wilson has been quite slek *.* for tbe past weet and Is still suflenng consld- J* erable puln. Mrs. Wilson bas had a long 11 tiHige oi sickness and suffering and we hope *' this spell may soon be over ana she may be \ luliy resio<ed to health. *"'* There Is a great quantity of cotton at tbe J' different homes on Route No. 8, that we are V sure is being damaged, as it bas been lying '' on tbe ground In tbe same position for weeks. Remember wben tbecoitou buyer says, "This , cotton Is worth 7 cents, but being damaged 1 . * can't allow you more than 5 cents," It wlllsim- ' f ply be from yourown careless neglect. Cotton . wlllyet, we believe, be a better i rice, but t v.heu it le lowest in price farmers should . ^ have It In best coudllion. Store It or bouse it t J yourself and by all means Insure it, tben and 41 only then, ought you to rest contented. , t Mr. and Mr*. J. E. Riley after a pleasant vis- ,, It to bomefoiks, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Walker ol Sbarori have returned to their home at Pied- ; t mont; ,, HAPPY MARRIAGE. * y *> On Wednesday, December 28, 1904. at tbe t Metuodlst parsonage by tbe Rev. K B. We1 is, ? tbe hearts of Miss Mary Edwards and Mr. O Ira Cannon were united ps one, in tbe pres- ?? eDce o( sisters, i>rothers..and friends. Miss ? Edwards is tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.J ? Edwards of Lebanou and Is a most esllma le O young lady tilled in every respect to grace the ?i? Liu lilt" ui uuy young UJUU un uu lueui w ue, huu ? ? bappy ought tbat man be wbo baa woo her 4 bean and band. Tbe groom Is. a prosperous 4 young farmer near Cokesbury. The bappy 4 4 couple have the congratulations and best 4 wishes of many friends. < ? ?i? MOETUAKY. ? > Mr. Benton Jones died at tbe bome of bis '' brother, Mr J. E. Jones In Ibis city last Frl- . r day night, Dec. 80, 1904. The deceased was . well known in Abbeville and bad many friends who will learn ol bis death with sad- . t ness. Mr.-Jones was largely connected in ,, the city. Tbe aged mother, brothers and sis- ^ > ter all have the sincere sympathy of many ,, friends. His remains were laid to rest in Up- ,, per Long Cane cemetery Saturday afternoon. 4 t DEATH OF MK. J. S. GKAViiS. *! Many friends were both surprised and 44 shocked at a telegram received last Monday 4? announcing the death of Mr. J. 8. Graves at 4? his heme near Greenville, S. C. News was O received last week of his being partially parah zed, after which news whs received by the 4* family that he was belter, so they as well as 4? friends and relatives were surprised when the 4? last sad news came. Mr. Graves was well known In Abbeville and throughout tbe ii? County, being a prosperous and progressive 1 4 farmer. He was a Mauncb, citizen and had 44 the resptct and e*teem of this people. He O was a member of the Uaptlnt church, we be- 44 Ueve an iiffl'jlal member, and but recently ? moved from Abbeville to bis new home. 44 His death having Just occurred we cannot 4 4 give fUMbir particulars His wife, sons and laughter* have the sincere sympatuy of ' * hosts ol fi lends In this their darkest hour. * * ? 4 ?? ? ? ??1/JLiPf l,lM ! n? ii iiMB i-nra ii n ii? WE WANT ALL INTERESTED MACHINERY WMMMyn|e TO HAVE OUR NAME S E FO DURING Write us stating Machinery voi^BSgHSHMSBl|? Install, and we v^MKBgliWiflaMipW Free of ALflfiBsgraSHg A HANDSOME A^HBuEgKaaffl^ POCKET DIARY ^BfiBSHgBra OR A LAR^HHHS&gg COMMERCIAL j Gibbes Machinery COLUMBIA, S. mSmhB|W A STOOK OP HORSC PCWE^J 68 PRESSES TO BK OLOSED O^BMKKSH SPECIAL PRICES 9B V B has always been the primaafy reason for life assurance. But in modern times life assur- .. ance has largely extended the scope of its benefits. The contracts of the Equitable, for example, are so ^?l^.?~ 4T> varied tuat one 01 tnem win d? wuuu owa^wju w the needs of anv assurer or investor. ? ? ? - : w Here are some of the uses to which the policies of the Equitable may be put: Protection for one's family: Provision for one s own sen; Cj\mnpA\\nv systematic savings : , { Endowment of churches or charitable institutions; / Protection for members of a firm; Protection for business enterprises r / Provision for paying1 a mortgage / Providing a life income for self or dependent. \ The list might be extended indefinitely, but the ~1 ?rtwwlnin TtrVlTT +V? CX mi OdflViTI fclUUVfcJ IS S UliiUitJIl t LU W xx y vxxv/ ^mwwvwm "Shall I carry life assurance ?" is no longer asked by intelligent people in this twentieth century, but rather "In what company ?" and "On what? plan ?" The Equitable is the strongest life company in * the world. Hence it answers the question "In what company?" The question "On what plan?" can surely be answered, for you, in one of the Equitable's many forms of contracts, a few of which will v ^ 1 A ~ ?1? T? -i-U A ?M be described in tne space neii wet?*- jlu wo mcou time write or call on J. P. Qnarles, Special' Agent. ) '* * * . t ?*"' " *. V "STRONGEST IN THE WORLD." t lilt lit bun it! 01 the United States. AeNRY B. HYDE, Founder. . ' 120 BROADWAY, - - NEW YORK. W. J. Roddy, Manager, Rock Hill, S. C. J. P. Quarles, Special Agent, Abbeville, S. C. . r ' .* "Mi ? ?"??> ' ?T? S. ^ ' Haddon's Cleaxmg Out SALE I WINTER SHOES ?120 pairs Ladies' and Children's Shoes, broken lota will be 11 sold regardless of cost. STOPPED | A few Ladies' Jackets and nfer Skirts, regardless of cost. J | Call Early to secure the best value. Remember this * . is a cash s&ie. *ND DIED. I R. M. Haddon A Co Several years ago the large ? bicycle companies of .the United ?????i?????????????????? trust, and all Pleading*?5cie j| '^ Christmas play, and make good cheer, companies were brought under ?? For Christmas comes but once a year," a 0^eglof7heafie|Se apparent re- A nd when * ?ur Christmas gifts yOU buy, Rnits was the cessation of the i "Remember Johnson can supply? large Individual advertising ? / campaigns which marked the y ^ v T M *5 W"^ w y> f f ? T fy progress of the individual com- <j I 4 \ / B 4 I M %/ - I I 1 I HL I # W panies. The trust usefi very ?[ I . \/ I \ \ I I I I I ^1 3 little advertising and merely ? * * * * * * ^ V3endeavored to popularize the j c.t * names of its leading machines. <? In the Gold and Silver line. Some time ago this great con cern, the American Bicycle com- o WatCneS,, JeWelrV, Gilt QlaSS, pany, went into the hands of a ,, 7 0 receiver. " o , Colonel A. A Pope, who wa. j| j FiUQ ChmaWSLTe, E1 the pioneer advertiser in the * ( cycle field and whose Columbia 1! ?, A, . . ... .. j ^ 1 ^ < wheels were for years the stand- " EVGryJtlllll^ HL lllS llU6 IS UP"*XO~Q3/t0 1 ard of perfection in bicycle pro- <! \ > . duction, says: j; style amd workmanship. i'^irn'r'.'h^McTcu I Guaranteed goods always satisfy. neift, and the way to rerlye 1 , _ It 1. to resume that lane ?. JohnSOCl fiX8S WEltCll0S, m?]2QS J0W01T] important matter. Ton can i jT?e? if Johnson satisfies his customers. f500,000 In one Tear In that / ort of publicity and that It ^ / ~ ii VJL7 /p lOHNSO Cessation of advertising, as }' T T f * ^ M. M A < shown in this case, means a fall- >? / __ ing off of business, and there ? THE JEWELRYMAN. can be no better proof of the i* / fact that-a number of. large ad- ?j [ J vertlsers competing for the fa- < ????jL???? * " vor of the public can stimulate J J ?? j a large trade, while on$ or two ?j I __ .large advertisers fail.?Advisor. / JJljIjly VJ I EfBa^^^tnot stop adTertlilag J N9E9^^injnrina: your bu?i- ] i; Tablets Pencils effect of X and y General School Supplies. Drug Store. gfiBE^^^B^^BB^^^BB^^o^^raBBlH^BBfilMBBisS^ ^r. nQranHflfl^ug the condition of-tbe jHgra| \ Of ABBEVILLE, S. C$ At cloae of busineue Deo. 31s| 1904. W Commenced business Mareh 20ft, 190*. ''u.-p' Lctm sod discounts flo .JBB SafeTfurniture, etc. - i,?3? 42, flj I; ; Duefrom^Banlts 9 C 1 t k AO Re-discounts v 2i0^ifl0 Proflte and loe8~. Abbeville County. J I, R? E. Cox, Cashier, 'ol tie above named Bank, do solemp. rtotf that IB the above statement is true tothe best of my kuowledge^aod : ^ fl 1904' Albert Henry, N P. 8. C. fUB Pornlliiw and flxlarcC.- wgnn Overdrafts X!sn ?l.> Doe from aib4rb*oka 11.886 75 $9B CMh !n vault..; .f? n&l ? H LIABILITIES. | fl Capital (took 1 175,000 00 \ flj Sarjrio* food ?.g0flj 1 DjVldendj Jm!T3ZP".. 2^00 ~ jj 1 . Dae oilier Ti Dcpoi1UMM?mi^#HM?M???MOMM.I TTJB6 G? I Booth Carolina, . I flW. 4 . B Abbeville County. f B I. Ju|l0*11. DuPre. Caahler<f above named ' honlr rlAflAlomnlff amoai*fhel lhfiilboVfi ' M ment'ulraeYo tb* feet of myknowl?dga aod belief. Jnlloa H. DiPre. G&bler. 8abtoribed and awons -to bob re me t&U?rrt fl niwa l . ?ftK&* r?IN THE ^ KOR THE ^ 4 . District of Sooth Carolina. j , IH THB StATTBB OF L. ALEWINE, 1 Bankrupt-In Bmiiraplcy. ^ I To tbe GrtedUon L. Alewlne, In the Ootintf of ' Abbetlile and JJUttlct aforeeald*a Bankrupt. police la hereby given mat on tbe.Mth d?r ; ^ of December, A. D. 19M, the aalAL. Atewina wa? duly adjudicated Bankrupt; and tbattb a A flr?f mMtinffAf amdltora. will be huld In my jfH offlce in theCltyof Abbeville, 8. OJ, oirtbe 9th day of J an oary, 1905, at lp o'olook in the forenoon at which time creditors mnj attend, prove their clalma,'appoint a trnatw, examine tho bankrupt, and transact nnch tatioeu aamay properly coma before Mid meeting. J. FRASER LYOJSf, 1 Referee In Bankruptcy. ^ Dated December 28, 1904. " < . ' ' vj Estate of UM|M. \ ? * J Notice of and Appli- fl cation fWtmX Discharge, 1 ,' l . rpAJKE NOTICE that on the 2Srd day of Jan., 1909, I will redder a flnal aocoooi^f^fi-,rv of my actloae ?od dolose aa Eseoator of the ?^_ Estate of J. R. McComb, deceased. lo the ' : / offloe of Jodie ol Probate for Abbeville Coao* : ty at 10 o'clock a m., and on the ?aiae day in ?nni v for a final discharge from my truBt And full line SILVERWARE. - Abbeville Hardware CO 7 1 1 ? m It you want Christmas cards go to Speed ? Drag Store. t W jfiy ' - IS Hi ^___ - ? m aaob Efzeeutor. All peraons having demands a*lJnat said j ' A estate will preaent them tor pa/meat on or before ihat day, proven end anther icattd or ' ffisMr*- " "ssas^,71 It Will Pay You ' C' to See a Lot of I in A r Drummers' * Samples | ==OF= I SILVERWARE, I N CARVING SETS and J * POCKET CUTLERV -J ? ? ??? Win Which We nave uosi dvu^um , - B FISH SETS, .fl ?l? SALAD SETS, . PIE KNIVES, JELLY KNI.VE8, * SOUP LADLES, COLD MEAT FOEKS, I CAKE KNIVES I OYSTER LADLES, M $ GRAVY LADLES, SUGAR SHELLS, BUTTER KNIVES, JfffifljMp We also offer MmbU9BSH CHAFING DISHES, FIVE O'CLOCK TEAS, ' BSh