University of South Carolina Libraries
y il The Press and Banni m .1 , g? ?&& jy polished every Wednesday at n i 3J earln^vanoe. M vettnesday, Nov. 30, 1904. p| ThankMgivlnj; Service ? Thanksgiving Service will be held In the Bj BapUst Church at 11 o'clock, Nov. 24. Rev. P. Br9 B. Wells will preach thesermon. All are earnSBj estly Invited to attend the service. gO . A.C. WilklDB. ?|il Trespass Notice. ?* All person are forbidden to trespass apoo my land known as the Smith place for purWfm pose of bunting. Anyone violating this law notice will be dealth wltb according to jg^H law. Mrs. Ellen Sberard Thomson. i|'vj Teacher Wanted. ? To take charge of small 6cbool in Long && Cane Township. Salary tweniy-flve cr tblrHb ty dollars per montb. School will run 6 months. Apply to, P. B. Carwlle, prV'j M.G.Donald, eK(:, Committee. ET nT I> Un..o? I The ladles of tbe different Commltees desire tbat'all contributions be sent Id by Dec. i. for tbe K. ofP. Bazaar, wblcb 1? to come oft on tbe 6,7and 8 ot December. Tbe public Is requested to torn out en masse. Mouey to Lon^"* I bave elgbt thousand (88 000) dollars to loan ou raal estate. K. A. Ulcbey, If . Abbeville, S. C. To my friends in Abbeville Co. Alter more tban two years association wltb Dr. C. A. Mllford as bis prescription Clerk I bave been forced to reslgb on account of my bealtb. During my stay wltb Dr. Mllford, I bave found blm ever Courteous", Kind and Square In all bis dealings, and would ask my friends to continue tbeir patronage wltb blm. as It will be appreciated by blm as well as myself. Yours Very Truly. George Penney. Clerkship Examination. One clerkship In tbe Engrossing Department for tbe 8tb. circuit will be awarded hy competitive examination to be beld at Belton, 8. C. on Friday Deo. 16ib beginning at 9 o'clock. Respectfully, Julius F. Boggs, Solicitor. Services in the A. B. P. Church. j Dr. F. Y. Pressley will preaob In the A. R P. Church Sabbath day Deo. 6th. Morning and evening services at usual boar. Ejes Examined Free. In another column yonr attention lsoalled to Dr.I. C. Crlm's expected arrival In Abbeville today, (Wednesday) when be will examine yonr eyes free and lit glasses to toll yonr eyes. Call on him at the Eureka Hotel. Loif. One black horse mole about 6 years old medium size. Persons finding and leaving same at Stark's stable will be appropriately rewarded. G. C. Dusenberry. Mr, Samuel F. Nance has been -appointed night watehman at the Oil Mill to succeed Mr. Tom Cat-Ukle deceased. {i No more faithful and trustworthy man ? oould have been found than Mr. Nance and bis appointment does credit to the discrimination and insight into character displayed by the management In the selection. ' The mill antborities may feel astured thai In the lone hours of the night their property will be faithfully guarded. 0. P, H, ] Sage of Cblcasnw Vindicated on Blen* nlal Sessions. Mr. Editor : I reoognlze the sentiments and eflorts made in your^editorlal columns to de ieftL tot) mcuuim auieiiuuieut Buuuiuwu lu the voters of the State Id the reoent election. I Imagine you are tomewbat chagrined or disaffected at the tabulated vote that has beeD fromulgated Id favor of Its ratification. O. . H. boilers three cheers. I presume where self-interest Is at slake the triumph of tbt "So" ticket vote wonld have been prefer able. In (be past, the scribe, time and again, \ aspired to be a participant In manufacturing 55 leges, and the most potent and Important factor of his economic ideas that be advocated on the "stnmp" to solicit votes, was tbt Inauguration of biennial session of the Legislature. I am|pleased to knowsucba sensible Idea is now on tbe eve of being made a law L The voters ol tbe State have been educated Vao as to abolish annual law making and substitute a more modern, up to date sane and a economical method ol exacting taxes to defray tbe cost of making (laws for tbe government. I think such an Innovation In law making when it becomes effective, win ibe a saving i economy to tbe tax payers ol 65000,815 or mort without Impairing tbe, efficiency of tbe ad mlnlstratloa of tbegovernmtnt one Iota?big Item. Tbe views ol Abbeville's present electtrlo-SoloDs on the primary campaign, on tbt "stump" were antagonistic to tbe wise Ides of abridging tbe frtquency of law legislation, bat 1 presume they will now reconsider ana acquiesce to Ibe majority vote of tbeli constituency. Tbe two-third vo'e of the approaching Legislation will doubtless sanction tbt scneme tbat ballots and makes It a forty daj ', biennial constitutional limit to frame laws t< govern the ccmmonwealth. So mote it he. O. P. H. , m ^ VOTE OF THE STATETotal Official Announced Wednesday Mornlng. ' Tbe total official vote of tbe stale In tbt general election became fcoovrD on Wednesday, says tbe Columbia Record, when all ol tbe returns were brcugbt in and tbe total tabulated for tbe state board of canvassers. While tbe vote Is an Increase over tbe previous years it is still very light, and tbe members of the board were rather surprised at tbe totals shown. Tbe vole for the various offices follows: STATE OFFICERS. . D. C. Hey ward .... 51,907 J.T. Sloan 52.1H3 J T Gantt ...... 51.822 U. X. Gunter, Jr 61.S84 R. H.Jennings 51,881 A. W. Jones I 51.K83 O. B. Marl In 51.8.S2 J. D. Frost 51.885 J. H. Earle S1.SU3 For tbe presidental electors, the nine Democrats received 52,863; T. W. Vaughn, the Socialist candlnate trt.m Klcbland, received 22, and Tom Watson received one In Spartanburg. klnnnUI i.A?.lAn <wAo . Van OS QdK. iuc I'louuivi bc""iwu ttaa . a. to, w.ww, No, 14,491; total 39,856. Amend Beetlon 7, articles 8: Yet. 91,682 ; No 11,016; total. 32,698. Ammend Road Law: Yes, 26,452; No, 11. 242. Subdivision 2 and 9 of section 34 : Yep, 20. 086; No, 12.024; total, 32,110. FOB SOLICITOR. First Circuit, P. T. Hlldebrand 5.523 Second. J. E Davis 6,590 .Third. J S. Wilson 6,616 Fourth. J. M. Jobnson 5,514 Fifth. G B. Tlmmerman 6.048 Sixth, J. K. Henry - 5,691 Seventh, T. S. Seape 8 239 Eighth, J. E. Boggs - 7,192 The vote for congress was as follows : First Diotrict?Legar?, 6,068 ; Prloleu, 234 ; XnlAnd. 346 : total. 6.648. Second?Patterson, 7,426; Myers, 419; total, 7,842. Third?Alkf?n, 7.659 . Samps Pope, 1; Scott, 142; total, 7.802 Fourth?Johnston, 8,516; Adams, 219; total, 8,735 Fifth?Flnley, 7 928 ; White, 171; total. 8. 099 Mlxth?Ellerbe, 8,358; Deas, 376; total, 8, 727. Seventh?Lever. 8,276; Jacobs, 563; Johnson, 6; total, 9,305. aillford's Locas Grler's Almanacs for every body free at Mllford's up-to date Drag Store. i Bay your glass and putty at Mllford's Drug ' Store. I The largest and best seleoted stocK of staL tlonary and school supplies can be found at * M tlford'8 Drug Story. Vlrture the great drag for sale at Mllfor's Drug Store. Go to Mllford's for Liqulzone Pills and Salve. A fresh Stock just received. ; I v^?. .??>? vr *-*>* > ... >>; g\* *?' '' % - . Our ' sciLoss E FiWe Cloth ei BALTIMORE HALI TO SOUTHWEST. Low Settlers Rates First and Third Tuesdays. BY WAY OF MEMPHIS. Firsi and third Tuesdays of each month, Cotton Belt Route sells round trip Homeseekers' tickets to points West and Southwest at rate of one fare plus $2.00, s'opovers both ways, 21 lays return limit. Two trains daily from Memphis, morning and evening, making connections at Texarkana, 8hreveport, Greeuville, Dallas, Ft. Worth, Corsicana. Waco, for all points in Texas. Parlor cars on day trains, sleepers on night trains, chair cars on all trains, running through to Texas without change. Write for literature descriptive of the couDtry, map, time table and rat s to any point. L. P. SMITH, T. P. A., 203 Equitable Bldg. Atla ta, Ga. Strongest in the World. $ 73,000,000 Surplus. The largest surplus of any insurance company In the world. The foundation of strength In a financial institution Is tbe surplus. It Is the proof of what has heen done in the past. : The guarantee of what will he cloDe In tbe future. In an Insurance company surplus Is of vital Importance, as It iy the fund that guarantees tbe payments of future dividends. Tbe Equitable Life Annnnonn/\ OAnin+TT n&duiaiiLo ouuoijf. Just see one of tbe Equitable goaranteed contracts? that's all. And don't forget that J. P. QUARLES Is tbe one who sells tble con? tract In Abbeville County. Atteniton Ladies?If you wish to see the newest ana prettiest things in neckwear call on A. M. Smith & Co. and take a peep at their Drummers Samples. Look up my advertlsment and read description of a desirable house I am offering for sale. Robt. 8. Link. Fresh mountain buckwheat flour at A. M. Smith & Co. Every day new goods are coming In to add to our already large and extensive stock, It will do your soul good to see them.?Milford'n Drug btore. If yon want a nice box of paper, go to Mllford'a Drugstore, ... $10 ren D ' ^ Dot ||P quic: jf^ ah and s iRtK^C0 like 1 i M&kers NEW YORK j & A Outfitters to Pe A Little African Animal. "Wouldn't you think yours was a long tongue if it was as long as your body?" asks Olive Thome Miller, who knows so much about animals of all kinds. "Well, odd as it seems, there is a little feller that lives in Africa, with just such a tongue, and you cannot imagine how useful it is to him. You see, he is a dignified, slow-moving little creature, and he lives on insects and such game. He could never catch them, and might starve to death, if it were not that he can dart out, quick a? a flash, a tongue as long as his body. The end of the droll weapon is sticky and holds fast any unfortunate insect that it touches. "The little animal of which I speak is the chameleon, and his tongue isn't the only droll thing about him. His eyes are very curious. To begin with, tbey are very large and round, and stick out like beads on the sides of his bead; and the funniest thing is that he can (urn them different ways, bo as to tee ail around him. He can turn one up and the other down, or he can turn one forward and the other back ward, and thus see everywhere. It must be.a very small fly which can escape these sharp eyes." We all know of his ability to change his color; and another writer tell us that the chameleon, when agatrted or in a hurry, sometimes breaks' or casts off bis long tail. This seems to cause no physical pain, but the lizard is evidently ashamed of hi- awkward appearance afterwards, and hides himself in the corners , As he uses his tail as a sort of spring by which to leap, the loss of it makes a good deal of difference to the little creature. The chameleons make very gentle and interesting pets. They will run over one's hands, aud watch eagerly for one to catch fliea for them. They love sunshine and fresh air, and will swallow in the latter occasionslly in great gulps, expanding a sort of pouch under the neck by the proces?. Although gentle when kindly treated, they will show anger if teased, opening their mouth in a ludicrous way, and assuming what they evidently think is a threatening attitude. Infants hosiery, caps and underwear in great profusion orftinff at whrilpianlp nrinPR. A. M. Smith & Co. A Sexative Pregnant. It is with much gratification that we find our esteemed and long established contemporory, the Abbeville Press and Banner, taking for its text an interrogative sentence of five lines from News and Views and giving to its readers such as an admirable editorial on the cigarette. The negative pregnant is superb aud will be more effective than a positive vein. Although it may be wiser, if it be less merciful, to stand by the advocacy of the imbecile's courge in killing himself with cigarettes to make room for those more worthy to live, yet we take issue with our contemporary in aiding abetting in the crime of murder whether it be by swordor cigarette. Doubtlees our contemporary can recall the suggestion of Napoleon to his surgeon when h is Hfildiprs w?rp dvinc nf nlncrno in the East and likely to fall into tbe hands of the enemy to t>e tortured to death because they could not be removed. The great soldier inquired of his snrgeon if he could not give his plaguestrickeu men a drug that would hasten an easy death. Old-feshioned, self raiding, mountain buckwheat always on hand at H. P. McIlwaln's lor .05 lb. Breakfast bacon at 15 cts. per. lb. at H. P. Mcllwaln's. 30 lbs. New Carolina rice 81.00. You are sure to like It. H. P. Mcllwaln. Helnz's pickle In bulk for 10 cts. a dozen ;at H. P. Mcll wain's H. P. Mcllwaln will send for your laundry on Tuesday and deliver It on Friday. >.00 dollar Suits. i't Judge these Suits by the Price. SEE THE SUITS ! 'en Dollars is a small price to pay for our kind Dollar Suits. If you want to invest just Dollars in a suit?we'll do business very kly after you have seen our line at this price. * \ I New and Made Up for this Season's Trade. 7" ell built in every way. Just tlie same cut 3tyle as suits sold for twice Ten Dollars. f you are Ten Dollar Suit hunting we would to interview you. * JSTDERSON, trticular People. "Wedding and Christmas Gifts. If you intend to buy either you will make no mistake to call and inspect the magnificent line displayed at the Drug Store of C. 4. MILFORD. | COTTON GROWING | w is the most interesting topic these days, and M yj'f to get the best results all planters should use yf^ J ANDERSON FERTILIZERS. | yli Ask your dealer for them, and If he hasn't kii got them, make him get them, and write to ^ us for our book on cotton. ^ Sit Anderson Phosphate and Oil Co., |||jj ANDERSON, S. C. T HninHnrt I lYrinlHritf I ui ilifting: i/i iiii\iii? i * Who ? The people that have bought Gold Medal, Mocha and Java Coffee. When you drink one cup you want another. It has a delicious flavor and a tempting1 odor. Come purchase a can for 25 cents and you'll certainly come again. . H. P. Mcllwain. I PAINT! * I Mastic Paint? tluwll'L I jjt EVERY GALLON GUARANTEED. Mj /is Three Thousand Pounds of this famous bsand will be in this C|V yfc week to be added to our already large stock. vjv W C. A. MILBORD. I ^ The Paint Man. | * ? ??-mrm vii?. CHRISTMAS LONG AGO." Tke Banquet la Old England Wu u Event of Great Ceremony. The Christmas banquet of mediaeval times was a very brilliant affair, followed by spectacular performances, particularly at court, where processions, dancing and the acting of allegories were favorite amusements. Be ides the representations, the ballet frequently acted some simple story. A favorite allegory represented Prometheus stealing the spark from heaven and making his escape, Vulcan and Venus forging the bolts of Jove, the fall of Phaeton, the love of Semele and Its fatal catastrophe, and Love and Beauty setting the universe on Are with their united power. ' From the time of Henry VIII until nearly the close of the seventeenth cen* tury boar's head was a favorite dish on Christmas day. This Was an event of great pomp and ceremony. After the guests had assembled around the festive board the procession of retainer* appeared. Then? Wm brought the lusty brawn By old blue coated serving man; Then the grim boar's head frowned on high, Crested with bays and rosemary. While round the merry wassail bowl Garnished with ribbons blithe did trowL At Queen's college, Oxford, the bringing in of the boar's head was attended with processional honors. The , boar's head was carried In by the strongest of the guardsmen, singing a merry stave. The turkey as a Christmas dish wis Introduced into England in the sixteenth century and is therefore of less I antiauity than the hutre sirloin of beef ( or,the mince pie. Mince pies were first shaped like a manger, as were the Yule cakes given out by the bakers to their customers. Mince pie was also long ago accepted as typical of the riches and spices brought by the three wise men to the Child in the manger. The plum porridge later developed Into the plum pudding, which dates from 1675. At the old Christmas feasts peacocks and cranes formed ' some of the dishes. Before being roasted the peacock was carefully skinned, and after leaving the oven the bird was reclothed with its old plumage.? Boston Herald. A Christinas Tree Feature. Dancing Christmas fairies always enhance the children's delight in the Christmas tree and, once made, can be used year after year. Buy up a dozen or more of 5 a.nd 10 cent dolls, and to add to the variety have among the number some Japanese and colored dolls. Dress these to represent fairies in bright hues of spangled gauze, tarlatan or tissue paper and liberally sprinkle their hair and garments with diamond dust powder. Each doll should be provided with a dainty pair of fairy wings made from spangled tissue paper and fastened to the body by means of concealed wires. These wires should be colled to obtain motion in the wings, and nothing better can be used than the fine spiral colls that come out of wornout wire stitched brooms. The least motion will set this spiral to ! quivering, causing* the wings to move as if in flight In like manner use the spiral wire to attach the dolls in hovering positions over and around the tree. The effect is magical. Every footstep causes jar enough to start the dolls dancing and circling above and around the tree, as if the Invisible fairies of the air had come down to join the Christmas glee.?Woman's Home Companion. Glblet Dressing. To make a giblet dressing for roast turkey put the giblets and neck In a saucepan with cold water and add an onion, salt and pepper and a slice of dry bread that has been made very brown in the oven. Boil until the giblets are done. Then strain and stock, f.hrtn fho cHhlotn flnp nnri nnt them and the stock back into the saucepan* - dredge with a little flour and add the .gravy from the bottom of the pan in w&^ fowj wag C00jjed er skimming fat SerTe in a hot gravy boat.?Selected. A Christmas Carol."" Bethlehem's plains are still as irreen, Bethlehem's harvest fields as whiter As when angel bands were seen Making luminous the night. But for long has ceased the lay Sung by that seraphic choir, -j ' >_ And for long has passed away That apocalypse of fire. . ' \ Yet that andent Christmas song Still is sung by faithful hearty And the light that's vanished lonff Brightness to the soul imparts. Still to Faith's divining eye Lustrous forms the expanse fill. And to Love's quick ear the sky Throbs with heavenly music still. While the ages come and go Hymns of praise unceasing rise, And with songs by saints below Angels join their symphonies. Glory still to God is given. Peace on earth is still made known, And the Heir of earth und heaven 1 / Claims the kingdoms for His own. I Christmas joyfully returns On the wings of this new morn. | Gi'atefully our spirit yearns, Worshiping the Christ once bom! I ? Dhwsob Burns in Illustrated London NMHk I If a<ldon'n Local*. I Black Cat leather stockings for boys trlppl( knees and toes.no droplng Into holes. I Winter neck wear Jet and Lace collars Fur Collarett*. The new things in belts, 10 I pieces ribbons for fancy work, 25 boxes Shetland floss, Sweaters ladles and Misses. otic;. Rooms to rent, suitable for two ladles oi | married couple. Apply Press and Banner. Trespasa Notice. I All persons are forbidden to tresspass li any way upon the lands of the persons namei f hereafter. , Mrs. Hannah Klf-kpatrlck, r Ann Taylor. I i 7a. DR. J. R. NICEXES, Surgeon Dentist. Office over 0. A. Milford's Drag Sto?e. LOWNDESVILLE. Nov. 28,1904. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharpe of Anderson, C. H. came down Thursday, aud helped to eat the Thanksgiving Turkey at Mr. J. T. Latimer's. Mr. W. L. Kennedy left Tuesday, for St. Louis to spend a few days at the Exposition. > Miss Meta, Allen, in charge of a school above Anderson, C. H. came down Thursday to spend a few days, at borne. Mies Ada Fennel who is teaching at , Verrerine's came home Thursday, and remained till, yesterday evening. Miss Alice Mc A lister of Latimer came up inursaay morning to spend Thanksgiving with the family of Rev. ' H. P vennel. Miss Margie Sullivan who Js teaching near McCormic, and her sister Miss Sirga Sullivan of Tumbling schools, Lawreuce Co. came to the Kay House Thursday morning, where they snent several days as guests of Miss Eula, May, Kay. Miss Vera Allen went to Anderson, C. H. Friday to spend a few days with her relatives. Miss Louise Murphy of Anderson, C. H. came,down 'Thursday and spent the day at Mr. Berry Allen's Messrs Paul Wilson of Grain Bidge ' and Cody Wilson of Abbeville, C. H. were here for several hours, on Friday. Mr. j. a. JNance of Monterey came up Friday aDd brought his sun, Walter Ralph Nance, who will work for Cooley & Speer, at least during the busy' season. ' Miss Mary Johnson in charge of a school at Moffatsville and Miss Gussle Cunningham of Monterey, who had been at the above named place some time came down Saturday, and were guests of Dr. J. B. Moseley till yester5lr. and Mrs. John Hopkins, of Seneca came here Saturday and have since been at the home of their brother in law. Mr. A. V. Barnes. Thanksgiving was just such a day as / that, the most exacting, could find no ; cause for objection to it, and itj was doubtless enjoyed by all. Our stores, shops and even churches were all olos- ? ed and all had holiday. The, ought to be, national bird, i. e. Turkey, was ' more in evidence than usual. Many of them were nicely prepared, and were partaken of with relish. It was a quiet, Sunday like day. Mr. R. W. Carlile, spentseveral days M in Elbert Co. Ga. the first 6f last week on busibess. Y Mrs. Marrie Watson.of Moeely, opened her hospitable doors, Friday night, to a number of youDg people, who engaged in a ghost party. Oar place far* nished some of the guests,?dainty re- 5 freshments wsre served, and those whose good fortune it was to be present pronounce it a joyous occasion. Quite a stir was started here Wed- -i. needay last, by something that a little darky told, as to a certain other dar ky who had some store things -in his . , 3 house which are not often found, In sujchaplace. As Mr. E. R. Horton and hiB clerks, had for Sometime been miesing different articles, out of the ' store, and had been making an effort to catch the thief, upon what the little ^ darky said, beean an investigation, and Wes Burton (Col.) was arrested, and , ; tbis began the development, of the ' - ^ most protracted and extensile, larceny case ever known here. It was known before the matter ended that it had iyil been for several months a regular stealing season, Burton as soon as taken confessed to having at various times, flntftrpd Mr. Hnrfnn's stnr?. and taken quite a number of articles of merchandise. He also implicated several bth- \ ers His house was searched, and a . variety'of goods were found. Then the fun began, and from thai time on 1 till Saturday evening, when the trial took placeeigbtor ten negro men were put in calaboos, and in searching around many goods of various descriptions were fouud, part of which belonged to W heeler <fc Speer. Troupe. Why Move WeatT Occasionally some of the good people of oar coun iv are possessed of a man la to migrate, to * tbe West. Tne nsoal reason alleged la tbat oar soil Is not fertile are on tbe virgin lands of tbe newer States. In tbe first place tbis is a dream and delnsloo, but were It trae, tbe tbe advantages of our advanced civilization and conveniences would more tban compensate for any slight - "-o&renoe In tbe character of soil. or nott>&wever a debatable question wbetber tban In |8 more profitable In tbe West About 6even yyollna. a tenant working -W? Mr.>' Clamp was friend recognizing his,aa?~ blm money to buy Mmsefi oflered to lend ofler, In course time, ne avalleoQ ?: which He bought 207 acres of land In a p)^}'ot section of tbe county, every dollar on craft? for about 83,000.00, and has since paid the\^ , :-H debt, has nine hundred dollars to his credit In ^?< ' bank, has gathered this year 1000 bushels of corn and can hold his entire crop of cotton without owing any man a cent. Can the west make a better showlag? . :])! Perhaps after all there is more difference in \ the energy and determination of Individuals tban In the locality In which their lots are cast. Ti<a atnrv la a familiar one of the man who dug up bib field searo lng for burled treasures, and finding none, planted It again as was' bis i wont. To bis great surprise be got bis treasure but It was from tbe harvest of tbe following year. Mr. Clamp's success can be repeated by every Industrious farmer In our county, In a measure; why then are we not content tp live and prosper In tbls tbe best county of tbe best stale In tne Union. - ." '' fi 3421.' Report of tbe Condition of The National Bank of Altai) J at Abbeville, In tbe State of South Carolina at the close of business, November 10, 1904. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts 8169.917 20 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.... 9,425 18 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 18,750 00 Bonds, securities, etc 1,800 00 Banking bouse, furniture and fix- > i tures 5.000 00 Other real estate owned 5,516 34 Due Irom National Banks (not Re- . serve Agents) 14,054 66 Due from State Banks and Bankers- 9,218 06 Due from approved reserve agents... 47,528 35 Notes of other National Banks 4,560 00 i Fractional paper currency, nickels, ! and cents.... ' 526 84 ! Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: . Specie 86,938 00 i i.egal-tendemotes 8,223 00? 15,166 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treas'r > - - -. l? OS7 so i(9 per oeoi. Total .8302,098 08 . LIABILITIES. ' Capital stock paid in 9 75,000 00 Surplus fund...., .... 15,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and laxes paid 5,175 11 National Bank notes outstanding-... 18,750 00 Individual deposits subject to check 121.053 97 8 Demand certificates of deposit 7,119 00 Bills payable, including certificates of deposits for money borrowed.. 60,000 00 Total 3302,098 o State of South Carolina, I ? _ . 8 County of Abbeville. I, BenJ. ?. Barnwell, Cashier of the abover named bank.dosolemDly swearthat theabove statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Benj. S. Barnwell, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of November, 1901. S. J. Link. i Notary Public, i Coukect?Attest: AMOS B. MORSE, ) L. W. WHITE. > Directors, W. JOEL SMITH, ) ' il v * :