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11 1 1 The Press and Banner. Bv W. W. and W, R. Bradley, HUGH WILSON, Editor. ABBEVILLE, S. C. ^Published every Wedneedp at. g2 a year In advance. ? Wednesday, Feb. 22, 1905. ?-? The Leitlslatare. The Legislature adjourned last Saturday, without doing much, harm. Although that body enacted about one hundred and ninety laws, they, were, as a rule, of that variety which are.harmless. We feel so grateful to that body for Its refusal to do an Indefinite amount of proposed mischief that we have no bill of Indictment against. In the main It seemed to us to be a wise and conservative assemblage. Various individual cranks may have gone off Into space, bat the equlllibium of tbe body was'not disturbed The license element and all the autl-dlspen ary folk were relieved of their stored electrlolty. The various propositions to interfere with the dispensary acted as conductors of lightning, and tbe atmosphere was cleared of Its surcharges. Tbe license folk, lnoludlng tbe newspapers, were much in evidence, but < the people at home were solid for the dispensary, at leaBt as far as this county is concerned. We do not know exactly how to classify Senator Brlce.of Chester, with his little liquor bill. Tbe high license measure met its just fatr. High license Is the worst of all tbe licenses. It gives a monopoly to tbe rich and runs tbe poor out of business. Our earliest recollection 1b that rich bar keepers considered high 11 cense as an Ideal dream. ThlB is the first time that prohibitionists ever aligned themselves with the license advocates. Tbe dispensary, it may be ad. milted, has its faults, bat no intelligent lover of sobriety will deny that it Is much better than any kind of licensed grog sbop, while the high license is unspeakably worse tban any other method of regulating the traffic in liquor. The dispensary gives us prohibition for half the time. If half the effort was made to reduae tbe hours for the sale of liquor tbai is now given to the advocacy of doing awaj with the present prohibition a better cond.tion would follow. One of tbe best bills tbat;was Introduced In the last session of tbe Legislature was one to regulate the charges ol newspapers for antnounclng candidates for offices but that little bill was killed "ere sin could blight or sorrow fade." Its disconsolate father came from the land nf thn Pulhnnns. Tf he had hppn BUPCPSKful in having his Ideas enacted into a law, be would have deserved a monument as high as the skies and as broad as the horizon. The Legislature did well In strangling (be effort to repeal the Immigration bureau. The establishment of the Immigration bureau Is about the best and most sensible thing thai the South Carolina Legislature has done In years. The date of the birth of the proposed new county of Calhoun has been postponed, eveo If it was not strangled in the bornlng. If the Calhoun county bad been born we do not know what would have become of us. We can hardly stand It now. Anderson County.was not allowed to move Its county line further down this way so as to take in a big slice of this county. When Anderson Is a little larger some enterprise* town like Honea Path will want a Court Honse. gif- J B >rr> 1 * Despotism ?-? " We see that the Mayor of one of the towDS In South Carolina has fined a citizen for refusing to be vaccinated. The Circuit Judge has endorsed, approved or affirmed the Mayor's decree to take from the citizen his money becauBetof.hls;refasal to comply wltb the requirements of a cruel, unjust and un warranted;usurpatlon of his rights. Smallpox Is a preventable disease which no one need have, if he does not wish to have It. In the army, where a different condition I must govern, It is right to exercise the despotic power over enlisted men. Bat we can conceive; of no greater injustice to the citizen than to require him to be vaccinated In the first place, the vaccination preventt the citizen from the pleasure of having the desired disease, and then that other citizen 1 o Innlrlncr fnr tKa Hlooooa (a rianrlvpri nf \ , the opportunity to get It. We are getting to be too "compulsory" in this country. "Compulsory education," "compulsory vaccination," "compulsory payfment of railroad fare," "compulsory abstinence from liquor," and "compulsory payment of debts" is taking away nearly all of y the citizens rights. Whither are we drift; The hog in his fever producing stye Is ! abont the freest thing of n bleb we bave any knowledge. He may kill out whole families without let or hindrance, and Is of benefit to | nobody except the physician and the the un' dertaker, These professions ought to build a monument to tbe bog. )gr Tbe Deatb Boll. If you have any doubt that the ranks of fhe Confederate soldiers are being thinned, you have only to look at tbe death notices L? the (newspapers. It seems that nearly every copy of every newspaper records the death one or more of tbe veterans of the Confederate struggle. While a lonely sentinel will be left here and there, only a few more reunions will be held. In tbe course of a short time tbelr numbers will be so reduced that the attendance on reunions wlll(not be large enough to warrant these annual meetings. Even now the ranks are ibelng supplemented by the presence of beautiful young sponsors. As a rule the old soldiers are feeble In health and poor in this world's goods, but tbelr hearts are full of loving tenderness and sweet memories of the old associations at a time when men's souls were tried. | Confederate Veteran. k Mr. W. W. Edwards of this city Is a Confed1 erate Veteran who did bis duty In tbe stirring 1 seenes of war. In times of peace he has strug | gled faithfully and successfully to keep tbe wolf from bis door. Old and feeble, he still workB atbis trade, that of shoe maker, and by It be earns an honest living. He pays bis debts and owes no man anytblDg but good will. He is a good citizen and wears tbe Cross ofEonor with pride to himself and with credit to the cause for which he entered tbe tented field. Because of bis fidelity to tbe Lost Cause his name has been enrolled among p . those to whom the state pays special honor. 1 Woman Robbed. While a woman and her husband were | walking tbe streets In New York one day r. last week, a thief snatched a 85,000 diamond lrom tbe throat of the lady. The sympathies of the people are extended ? to the suflerer in this case. Abbeville | women, in order not to put temptation in the I i) way thieves, do not often wear their 8-5,(XX) diamonds when on the streets. 5^> Onr ladles seldom exhibit such JeweiB in their dresses while on the streets. They aro j so careful that they do not even wear on their skirts those thoroughly detestable fm brass buttons that are so common in some rural communities. ifc K SENATOR TILLMAN HAS RE-j TURNED. : ?? uKiin.iikiikhu ibnA?lfkliwiu foil firm! I>iii?nosi? ??l t>r. Bubcock?Frank j Statement oi Senator's* CoiMlitIon. Senator Tillman returned to his home at Trenton yesterday. In an Interview concerning the senator's condition Dr. J. W. Bibcock, vvbo uccompnnled Senator Tillman to Philadelphia, said that the result of lhe consultation with the Philadelphia experts was highly satisfactory to his physicians in south Carolina. The specialists gave out the opinion Hint Mr. Tillman is unusually free from the signs ot disease that begin to appear at hl~ time of life. The whole trouble is a form of neuritis produced by the poison of grippe. There is uo sign of orgnuic disease, nor has the senator had any symptoms of throat trouble lor several mouths other than such us is common in winter. Senator Tillman is looking unusually well and the trip to Philadelphia whs made largely as a matter of precaution. The diagnosis of grippe poisoning effecting one set of nerves was made belore he left South Carolina aud this opinion has simply been confirmed by the Philadelphia experts. Briefly these are the whole lac's of me case and are given out In full, as there have been Intimations that serious trouble was tbeeateniog the senator and that the true situation was being concealed from the public. The throat trouble from which senator Tillman suffered last spring has heen entirely relieved; his recent attack of neuritis is greatly improved In the last few weeks with every cncouragcmant nf ? on^ilv TPfHWerv. Under ytng Senator Tillman's condition there has been for pome years a tendency to what is known as the uric acid diathesis?tbe poison which produces rheumatism. This was probably one of the causes of bis throat troubieand is also an element In bis present attack. It Is tbe opinion of tbe physicians that It is only necessary f'r Senator Tillman to rest and be curetul of himself lu order to be entirely restored. It Is therefor e not probible that he will return to Washington between now and the end ol the session of congress.? Tbe State, Feb. 20. Neurlsls and dlathe'.ls! Great Scotl! Is that all that alls dim ? Neurits and dlatbetls ! That makes It perfectly plain, and we are greatly surprised that the people didn't understand it from the first. This editor has been affected with rheumatism, and while we have kept do strict account of the number, it would be (air to estimate the offered prescriptions that were a sure cure him at not over 2C8. As soon as tbe people find out that Mr. Tlllmau is suffering from such simple affliction as neuritis and dlatbetls tbey will no doubt rush to the relief of the Senator. The only thlDg that we are surprised at is that the local physicians did not koow neuritis aod diathetls when tbey saw It. The average layman ought to know neuri;i< if be met it In the road. ri )5 otfono.o in n? ilmt t hn lnnal nhrslclan and Dr. Babcock bad to go to Philadelphia to ask another physician about it. The Philadelphia physician seems to talk very lightly about Mr. Tillman's afflictions, but we feel quite sure that he meant no reflection on anybody for not recognizing neuritis and diathetic. As stated long ago, Mr. Tlllmau left Washington lor a warmer climate. The cold climate of Washington no doubt originates and promotes neuritis and dbitbetis. If the Senator would go to a more Southern atmosphere be would no doubt soon recover 1 from neuritis and dlathetis which Is no doubt so prevalent In Washington during cold weather. Seriously, we are glad to know that the 1 Senator Is so well. * 1 I ? ? ( I Righteous Judgement. I The Supreme Court of the State has sustain- ! ed the constitutionality of the law which ex- 1 empta certain municipal, school, or State i bonds from taxation. The Conrt could not ! have done otherwise without disregarding I equity, common sense, and good rules of hot - I I esty. | As a matter of fact, whether express?d in i the law,or not expressed, the State has no ' equity or moral right to tax Its own bonds | or the bonds of any body politic In the Statu, i To tax such notes or bonds, is to enable th" debtor confiscate or to repudiate the dtbt | to the extent of the taxaUou. I The non-taxability of such bonds is one of , the main reas-ous mat the people composing i the body politic may borrow money at a low rate of interest. I If the State, or the county, or the town, or | the township goes Into the murk .as and j borrows money, they come down from their ( high estate and deal ks one man deals with , another In the borrowing and lending ol . money. These corporations then, when in possession of the money of the citizen have ( no more moral or equitable right to use the . power ana imiuuiuet> ui mc ijuvciuiucut iv , tax or to repudiate a per cent of the citizen V , Interest than would one citizen have the , right to tax or to repudiate a part of his own Indebtedness. The State does not tax its own houses or real estate, nor docs It tax the property of any body politic in the State. To tax such bonds If to place our own ol'.izens at a disadvantage In buylug them. The citizen of auother Slate when relieved from all taxation can pay a higher price for , tliem. Whenlso sold our people like the people of Ireland become in a sense the bonds men of alien capitalists to alien holders of ( bonds who never pay a cent qf taxes to the ( State. t Where is the honesty, the equity or the moral right of the State in discriminating against its own citizens? Except from the principle that right makes right a body ( politic has no more right to tax l:s creditors j than has a citizen to repudiate a portion o! his cebt. ! . < i The Now Warehouses. ik( r ] i ue uavc uraiu uwuuug iuwtc ui }/iupu-?v new warehouses, and It may be that no talk ( along this will materialize, but it seeius to ns that If tbe farmers ai;d the biriks exprct to conlrol the price of cotton, suitable bouses must be built for storing it. In the past the farmers have too often pone off Into a squad by themselves, and for these j reasons have not succeeded aB weil as they Otherwise might bave done. Things aredlfferent now. The bankers and the farmers are acting as a unit, and it seems ( to us that oya faithful concert of aotton, good , prices may be secured for cotton. When the crops are short the price goes up, Iu the war, when little cotton was raisttJ prices went out ol sight. After the war cottcn brought as high as forlycentsa pouud. The high price stimulated increase o' the crop, and down went the price. With plenty of warehouse room and plenty of money in the bauks, the price may be 0 lutiolled. .11 on ii m en In. The great need of this county is monuments. As Abbeville is not very actively eugnged In the manufacturing enterprise!.) just now, our people should have an or. J poriunity of perpetuating in brass and granite the heroic deem of our forefather.?. In ! the buiiding of those monuments the people! 01 the city should not bo selfish. The cmn- j try people as well as the city people are eu- i titled to share In the work and houor olj erecting monuments to the heroic dead, and no survivor ol the streggle that shook this COUllDt'lHBUOUlU ue UCU1CIJ IUC , of contributing to the marble shaft that Id to record his deed? of valor. If, however, it sliould.be deemed advisable toadopt the suggestion of a gallant con fed-1 erate soldier to build a "Memorial hail" it j would better answer every purpose, and bo ' more useful than a shaft of marble and granite. Ibe suggestion oy w i tiuicucruio aoldlei" in the^e columns last weeK m.eins eminently wise and proper. The Memorial Hall would be a pride to tlie Mvlcg, and the fair proportions of its walls would as well proclaim the noble record. r * rr.? ; . v | l&ibi'd lip | UVU'll/VWIl VI 1111 ?GO WASHI FOR oy Seaboard Air $16,111] Special Kates for Presidential Tickets on sale March Marc Extentions of Final Extentiona of final limit of a the 18th by depositing with Spec March the Sth, and upon the pay Magnificent Special Train ' noon March 2nd. Arriving Was For full information relativ* tions, apply to W. E or FRE. There are Vnrions There have been Riiegested various ways of reducing the cotton crop. While the reduction of acreage, the burning or the staple, tne Introduction of the boll weevil bave each bad their advocate* we believe nobody seems to have though', of storing cotton on the ?rounc under trees. Oar testimony would be that, trorn observation and not from experlenbe, lbs storing of cotton under a tree Is almost asgood as burning It. If the bales iro carefully turned after the rains In the Spring when the warm weather sets In, a largo per cent of the cotton will be ruined by turning blue. When peopte are careless, However, In neglecting to turn the bales, tbe sffftct of tbe elements Is not so efficacious. Where all sides are expected to proceed equal" ly with tbe rotting process, the bales must be turned. In case the plan of storing cotton under trees should be adopted to reduce the crop, then the warehouses should be boycotted. warehouse protects the cotton perfectly, md th it protectlonidoes not reduce the crop. Cue great difficulty about tbe warehouses Iff, that the owners of cotton may store It th??re where it Is Insured. With the warehouse receipt money can be had from the janks. The farmer can then go about his orsiness. The banks must then scuffle with he cotton markot. It larmers really mean to destroy the cotton crop now on hand, tbe plan of storing jnder a tree Is good enough. But If It Is tneant to act sensibly, as a solvent man houid, then the cotton ought to be In a warehouse. ROBERT HUTCjHISON. A Well Known and Much Beloved Youn^ Man is Dead. Robert Hutchison, a well known Railroad Conductor, died February 20, 1905, at Hamlet, N. C., aged 35 years. Mr. Hutchison had long been a sufferer from lung trouble. For this reason he went to Mexico, several years ago, where he was iugaged on one of the roads as long as he was ible to perform tbe duties required of a coniuctor. About a year ago he returned to his native county, where be stopped for but a Ingle night on tils way to his old borne in Hamlet, N. C. When ho was In AbbevHIe he was tbo recipient of attention by many of jis old friends, ana he was the most cheerful jf tbein all. He recognized his true condition and looked to the end without fear or regret for the Impending event which would ;oon closc his eyes to the world forever. While he felt that be had made the most ol als thirty five yearn, be wae thankful for the jood things that bad come his way and was iv 11 Hug to die. Mr. Hatchison was the oldestofThomas Hutchlson's children, and he wbb the lant to lay down life's burdens. His brothers and hi.s Bisters are wi!h us no more. Theii mutber and lather died long ago. When Mr. '* ' - ? . _ * l IfiH nooeri iiuiciiiBoii ? uioiu?ri umu duo several little chlldrren. The oldest daughter iOOQ married, but lived for only a short ttmo. His Infant sister Mary was adopted ae the daughter of Mr. and Alra. JSrttt ol this county. Shealedin early womanhood la childhood Adg>-rand Edward Hutchison wure taken care ot by MIsh Margaret Ann Clatworlhy. When they arrived at Man hood's e?1ate thoy went out into the world tc tit-'ht tie halt Its of life. One of the boys rooe returned to M Iss Clatwortby, and died In the cure of the good womnn who had brougbl him up. The whereabouts of the othei brother Is unknown to us. Uobert Hutchison was a member of varloui or^nniz iUOlls among xne rmiruiiu v>eupi*-, nnv he was treated by them with great kindness When he returned from Mexico a member o one of tbe fraternal orders came home wltt him to tee that he lacked no needed attentlor along the route. He wan a good frleid of Mr H. L. Dearing of the Seaboard Air Line road who fs well known in Abb. vlile, and with hii latest bieatli he invoked a biasing upon lb< friend whom he loved so well. And mi it is that lu tweniy years all the family bus passed to the great beyond, and except in Ihe hearts of those who knew them ai)d loved them, no trace or remembrance o; tliem is to bo for.nd. Our work Is as lnsuh stantiul uk tno fabric of a dream, and out lives are iitilo more than the passing shadows. Shoe Repairing. I have opentd a Shoe Shop in the little brick building next to Messrs, Ualvert Xickles Furniture Store. All orders will receive prompt attention. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wuik lirstclass. (.Jive me a chance on your shoe. Ben Brown, Jr. y ' ;f iT'Wy": -V ,r" yfflZ-T&f?/' ) ' X . ' ' - - T wyaa?Bw V TO 1 NGTON THE the : Line Railway. /h in aa MU1MI Military Companies. Inauguration. 2nd and 3rd, final limit li 8th. Limit on Retnrn Trip. ,11 tickets may be bad until March sial Agents at Washington before raentof one dollar extention fee. will leave Atlanta twelve o'clock ihicgton early morning of the 3rd. j to schedules, rates and reserva!.. CHRISTIAN, A. G. P. A. D. NGEISSLER, T. P. A. ATLANTA, GA. HON. W. H. PARKER. Trinity Chnreh Pays n Deserved Trl bute to Him. At a called meeting of tbe Vestry ofTrlnlt Church, held Immediately after Morning 8ei * Ice on Sunday, February 19ib, tbe folio win Minute was adopted. Tbe Rector and Vestry of Trinity Cbnrct Abbeville, have learned with deep regret c tbedeath of their boDored friend and colleagu i be Hon William Henry Parker. Iden title from his earliest childhood with this venert able Cburcb. be made It bis spiritual bom throughout his life. He loved the babitatloi of God's House and tbe place where Hla hot or dweiletb. 1 Mr. Parker was a man of singular slmpllcl ly of cbaraoter, a Nathaniel without guile,: , Christian who walked humbly with bis God Knithful lu blB duties as a citizen, kind ant charitable a? a nelgbber, loyal ID' bis friend ships, unselfish and devoted In bis bono*-, b endeavored to Illustrate In bis life tbe virtue of tbe religion be professed. Mr. Parker was for more than fifty year > a vestryman ot Trinity Cburcb and bad servei as /senior Warden for more tban tblrt; years. He was always watchful of tbe Inter ests of the Church, and ready for every goo< word sod work. During tbe last sew months of bis life. In tbi ' Providence of God, be was debarred by lllnea I tmm nurttninat inri In the Interests and actlvl ties of tbe Cburcb, bat bis devotion ueve: waned, and he was constantly longing to bi occeriioreln bis accustomed place In tbi Sanctuary. God has taken bim to the plaoi prepared (or him by tbe Christ In tbe Cburcl Triumphant, the General Assembly of tbi Saints, tbe Church of tbe first born, whosi names are written In heaven. Tbe Vestry desire to place upon their re cords a tribute of respect to their aseoolate whose kindly presence and council the: thankfully recall. They extend to the loving obildren of Mr Parker, and to the brothers who survive him the assurace of their heartfelt sympathies an< express the hope that tbe God of all comptfs sion may comfort them with tbe comfort tha cometh from above. RESOLVED, That a copy of this minute bi sent to the family and that a copy be spreat upon tbe MlDuteBook of this Parish andalst published in tbe City papers and In "Tbe Dlo oese." (Signed) Rev. W. B.Sams. Rector, B. S. Barnwell. Junior Warden, J. T. Robertson, H. H. Hill. J. Foster Barnwell. 1 Vestrymen. WEST END. HitppeniDKN tint! Incidents of a Wert About tbe City. Mrs. Frank Pelzar of Pelzer was the fcues of Mrs. Walter McFall Saturday and Sun day. Mrs. Mary Mcintosh Is In the city spending I 1 ? mi k Ko* niuicp M ru V T) Lae? h'UIliC W1MJO TT I III UVi QiDtv. M.w, . . Miss Aztle Pouie returned to ber home It , Newberry Saturday after spending some tlmi herons tbe guest of ber aunt Mrs. L. W Wblte and ber cousin Mrs. C- A. Mllford. i MIkb Nettle iiuNHell is expected borne tbli week from a months stay with friends It Columbia and AuguHta. i Senator John R. Blake came home Friday , from Columbia. Mr. and Mre. Galnee Hammond came t< Abbeville Saturday and will spend som< 1 time here with their parents Mr. and Mrs. C V. Hammond. Mr. John M. Wllkeraon was called to Tro: 1 la-t week on account of tbe death ol hi ' aunt MIps Wllkerson. MIsh Mary Baskln of Lebaion was in tbi ' city Friday (be guest of tbe Misses Cater. 1 Dr. W. G. NevllJe ol Clinton was tbe gues f of Rev. J. C. Sblve Saturday and Sunday Dr. Neville preached Sunday morning a Long Cane to a large and attentive congregsC i tlon. Dr. Neville bas recently gone to Ciln i ton to take charge of tbe Presbyterian Col lege of South Carolina. Mrs. W. D. Barksdale returned Frlda; > Irom a wees s biay iu uiccunuw. i Mrs. William Johnston and tier little soi Toby of Chester were In the city Friday an< Saturday the guests of tbe Misses Cater, t. Mr. Geo. W.Speerol Monterey was In th city Friday on business. Tbe Abbeville Chapter of the D. of C'a. gav an oyster supper Friday evening In the stor i recently U6ed for a Bowling Alley. They wll I serve again In a short time and ask for th patronage of tbelr friends. Mr. Mark Gantt of Columbia spent severs f days here last week the guest of Mr. H. I , Reese. Mrs. C. A. Mllford entertained Thursda; ' afternoon In honor of Miss Azlle Poole c . Newberry. Mr. Courtney B. Wilson came home fror ' Anderson Friday and stayed until Monda; ' with his home people. J Mr. Geo. Smith of Calhoun Falls spen Sunday here with bis brother Mr. W. J Smith. Mr. and Mr?. M. I. Brook and Miss Am , Orr Brock wr?* here to attend tbe Reese-Pag , marriage. Miss Ann Orr Brock will be i r flower girl. 1 Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Bradley of Atlanta ar . ho in aiipnd the Reese-H'aee wedding am . are the Kuest of Mr. and MrsrReese. Mrs. R. V. Aofcer of Wllllamston Is th ' giifRt of Mrs. Reese. Mr. E V\\ Acker and Mr. Walter Reese o Columbia are here to attend the Reese-Psgi wedding. Mr. Berry Gary of Liberty Is the guest o Mr. Bradley Reese. Mrs. 8am Trowbridge of Anderson Is In thi , city tb? guest of Mrs. James Chalmers. Mre Trowbridge Is here to attend the Reese-Pagi , wfddlng. Mr. J. Fraster Lyon returned bunday fron Coin nib la. ' '1" ~ A n txH 11 ho VP ft Pftllfif meeting Monday afternoon at the home o Miss Templeton. Full meeting Is desired. Miss Mazie Cason left Saturday for a vlsl toSpartanburg. - ,' *: ,'i -'' - ! .A Great B: ' I" '.' . ' ! Rugs, and AR1 - r . . v f L. W. I Will sell DAYS his ART SQUA PETS at GOi , . f , * Now is th bargains in y' ) f! u ' . I / ' i \ .4 He will also sel "length of time h v"i /x ' > .* "J I ,* OVER e >< . d e '* ? ii i i Secure me oarg { lot BUILDING MATERIAL For the | lie i B . . B I am dow receiving a stock of ' f i'' $' ' DOORS, i SASHES, ! ' ' : ALL BJ 1 BLINDS, j FLOORING, CEILING, on? SIDING meetfog of?t thU ko nerc and FINISHING LUMBER, also| Employ* SHINGLES, LATHS, LIME, CEMENT an d HAIR. proper office All impi t ;j t \ County And Come in and let me give you prices. ! ?, : My Api ; A. G. FAULKNEB, Liowndei TRINITY ST. wnihTi 1 Opposite A. B. MORSE. Bordeao g McCorm Donalds, Due Wet J Office op : ; ; w jtli jfs-. air li Between New York, Wash I I*. Schedule in v 67 43 85 Dally. Daily. Dolly. 1 12 25pm 12 65pm 12 10 am 9 23 pm 2 55pm 8 28pm 7 28 am 12 13 am " ... e 5 07pm S 25pm 9 42 am 2 87 am " ....... 7 25pm 10 50 am 4 SO am " - e 1100pm 2 20 pm 9 10 am " e 11 40pm 2 57 pm 10 02 am " 1 49am 5 10 pm 12 45 pm Lv 6 88 41 L| .Daily. Dally. 9 80pm 9 25 am Lv y 10 02pm 9 54 am " ,f 120am t 20 pm Ar 157am 5 13 poo i w pm Q 2 25am 6 37 pm 2 10 pm 9 00 am 4 10 pm Ar r. iliam 7 00 pm 4 00 pm Lv (i 20am 8 66 pm 0 16 Pm a 7 15am 0 66 pm 7 30 pm Ar B 7 36am 1? 18 Pm * * 58 ' 9 10am 11 P,u 0 Dally 9 15am 12 01 am 1 Pally. 10 30am 1 20 am Vr J 2 53pm 1147am SoRom " 0 3 41pm 12 33pm 3 86 am . 4 08pm 12 67pm * 02 am 4 45pm 1 25pm J 3S am u 0 6 28pm 1 62pm 6 05 am ? . 6 36pm 2 60pm " 1 7 20pm 3 26pm 7 56pm 3 56pm 7 ^0 am ? 9 20pm 4 65pm 8 40 am Ar........ For further information regarding rates, i Q. H.Faller. Agent,^ PbODG JNO. OU, ADuevliie, 0$ f ; w t 116 Peaoli -??F'/y-<?~-M.r.r? - r argaf] o . . :. ;.i- v , < ' Car . - \i ' < rvv;--;,;. - ' If, "-1- :A: .. . > ' WHI t ' V '? . . . * -'V * -l- V ' for the ne: stock of E .EES and ST. . * f. e time to gel these article : . r . r- . 1 at cost fo: is stock of: CO A rains while 3 ' '. ; w ice to Ta) Purpose of Accomr n the matter of mal Returns, I Will Ylsi Mentioned Beloi Dates Indies in Scheda i STURNS MUST BE MADE UNI ty returned at Its true market valu not making their returns between . re liable to a penalty of 50 per cenl iquentsfor the failure to enforce f th? law. irns of those who conform to the la anty Boards, while those who disre he Boards and return to suit then :ent. penalty will correct this evil, are are requested to return all their a statement of their property. will not be taken by mail unless tl r. This does not apply, however, t ovementa on or transfers of real ea itor. ^ointments Are as f< Falls, Tuesday and Wednesday, Ji aville, Thursday and Friday, Janui oel, Monday and Tuesday, Januar; on, Wednesday, January 18. x, Thursday, January 19. ick, Friday and Saturday, January Monday and Tuesday, January 2} it, Wednesday and Thursday, Jam ten from January 1st to February 2 HICHAM boar: m: railway. DgtoD, Richmond, Portsmouth & A i Effect January 8th, 1905. ? Dally. New York Ar 7 23 a n West Philadelphia ... * 4 21 an Baltimore 1 48 am Washington.. " 11 60 pm Richmond .... " 0 8U pm .... Petersburg - 4 42 pm Norllna Ar 2 10 pm Dally. Portsmouth Ar 0 SO pm Suffolk " 4 M pm Norllna Lv 1 40 pm ..... Norllna Ar 115 pm Henderson.. " 12 37 pm .. Durham ' 10 05 am Rulelgh " 11 00 am ,.?o Pines (Plnebum J.) " 8 80 am Hamlet Ar 7 80 am ? ..Hamlet - Ar 7 II Monroe Lv 6 4 Monroe Ar 6 & -Chester.. - Lv 4 0 Clinton " >4/ Greenwood 1 ?? Abbeville- Ar 1 81 Calhoun Falls " 1 0( Elbertoo " 13 2 Athens " 11 2 Winder " 10 4J Lawrencevllie " 10 II A llantl T.V fl 01 Pullman reservations, etc., appl lie Peaobt . E. Christian, A. (J. P.,A. , ? itreeBtreet, Atlanta, Ga. \ ' ' us in ' ,r?-. ' * v f \ i'/: pets I ' v . ;? . ' - 5 '. ' ?' ; K- !i TC X C\f\ xt 30 IUGS, CAR good 'S. | I 1?' ' . !<f - :'j; ;\ " I r the same >fA<?V L l O, . 1 ' rou can. rSm I 1 UJ VJL Ml uodating the Fabling Their Tax t the Places w on the sited le. )EB OATH, AND AIiLPERe. Jaauary 1st, 1906, and February This penalty will to enforced it heretofore baa put a premium w are placed before the Town,'gard tbe law oome in after the xaelves. Tbe enforcement of employees after notifying then u <* Wnra OAmO UCjr die BTTU1U W v??v?v o persons returning only land. tate must be reported to tbe allows: J snuary 10 and 11. iry 12 and 18. y 16 and 11. 1 ' r ], " ' . iv/ 46% '/? . i #1 p 20 and 21. J and 24. lary 26 and 28. iOth inclusive. > SONDLEY, County Auditor. D tlanta. , M Si ; Dally.' Dally. 0 SO am 4 15 pm 2 85 am 1 40 pm . 11 17 pm 11 80 am 8 86 pm 9 50 am 4 M pm 6 28 am 4 09 pm 6 49 am 1 40 pm 8 34 am 82 Dally. 7 60 am 1 18 am 8 30 am ' 1 35 pm 8 91 am 1 10 pm 9 86 am 6 00 pm 1150 am 125 am 9 45 am 11 20 pm 8 50 am 10 80 pm r> am in nri nm 0 am 8 85 pm 62 5 am 8 80 pm Dally. 3 am T 14 pm ?? Jim 6 00 pm 2 23 pm Sam 5 18 pm 182 pm Bam 4 50 pm |1 03 pm ) am * 21 pm li 80 pm 3 am 8 55 pm 12 00 m 3 pm 9 57 pm 10 68 am }pm 2 28 pm 10 15 am ) pm I 67 pm 9 46 am )pm 1 00 pm 8 40 am y to the undersigned. Fred Geluler, . Traveling Pawenger Agent, ree Street, Atlanta, Qa. . - r. \. >