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v M; ' < The Press and Banner tar*PabllBbed every Wednesday at IS a ear in advance. ttt_j?-j ? a ?n 10 tone w euucauay, apm i&, lu\JO. "In 18831 painted my residence with L &M. It looks better than a great many bouses pa I a ted three years ago. Don't pay 81.50 a gallon for linseed oil, which yon do in ready-for use paint. 1 Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 60 cents per gallon, and mix it with Longman & Martin- , ee L. & M. Paint. It makes paint cost about $1.30 per gallon. Wears and covers like gold. Every cnurcb given a liberal quantity when bongbt trom Speed Drug Co. Butterick Patterns. All 25c patterns are now sold at 20c. No trouble to fit a garment if you use Butterick Patterns. Queen Quality Shoes. All the new Spring styles now on sale. We have a fine line of children's ,strap sandals and can fit and suit any child.?Perrln Clothing Co. Boys and men's straw hats, any style, shape or kind oan be found at the Perrln Clothing Co. Every body buy* paint from us. Why ? Because we are Jnhnuie on the spot with the rJgbt kindotgodds. Yours to please. C. A. Mllford. If yon want your Drags quick, phone Milford's Drug Store, 107. You don't have to walton those boys. All the latest drinks are being served at Mllford's up-to-date Fountain. , Wiley's and Lowney's candy fresh every week at Mllford's up-to-date Drug Store. Send us your prescriptions. We make w specialty of this line of woik and guarantee prompt delivery. 'Phone 107 Mllford's Drug Store. If yon want a nice box of Tobacco go to Mlliord's Drug Store. 6t'*i A Safe Cough Mrdiclne for Children. In buying a cough medicine for children never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough a Remedy. There Is no danger from it and relief Is always sure to follow. It Is especially valuable for colds, croup and whooping couch For sale by all drunglste in Abbeville, H. M. Young, Dae west. Trail cards for sale at Speed's Drug Store, a Wisdom For Tradesmen. UD, lTBQ6B(URa, IU iuiuv uuut vi o o o, , If on this paper yon should o o c, v Take our advlBe and now bey y y, Go straight ahead and advert lit; Yon'U find tbe project of some u u a ; Neglect can ofler no ex q q q. Be wise at once, prolong your d a a a; A silent business soon de k k k. ?Chicago Journal. J Died at College. Clinton Gazette. Mr. William Brooks, a college student, who had been sick for about five weeks at the co * 4 lege dormltoy here, died on the 17th Inst, oi I rheumatism of the heart. The deceased came here from Abbeville. He waB a popular young man of abont 18 years of age and bio death casta a gloom over the Institution and the entire community. His remains were taken to Abbeville for Interment. t Mills Hay Get Short. Free Lance. T?. fa hftrelv nnssible that the cotton . mills of this slate will be short on cotton during the month of April unless there is a decided let up in the stringency on the staple, says the Columbia j Record. Jnst at present, according to a well versed cotton buyer, all 01 the cotton in movement is that which - has already been contracted for aud has been in the warehouse. The farmers us a rule are holdiug to all they can, although occasionally there is a small amount turned loose. Accord- ^ ing to figures] carefully gathered the mills will need about ?50, 000 bales in the next thirty days, whica are now in sight, aud this may result iu the price '* going to within a few poiuts of nine cents. Of course this opinion is sub n ject to change on account of condition n over which the mill men have no con- 9 trol. A rise of a few points may reBult in enough cotton being released to Q relieVe the situation but this is regarded ?< as improbable. At present the mill? c iu this state are well supplied, but the nall.s in Georgia and Alabama are said r to be considerably short, resulting in higher prices being paid there than prevail here. An officer in the South C'aroliuu branch of the southern cotton association was seen this morning ami l( asked about the conditions. He sain 0 that cotton would not reach ten cent.- ,, or at least nine aud a half yet, but he t| did not think that the prices would ^ remain steady. There is an enormou.- j quanityofthe cotton yet to be ad- ,| counted for and while much of it is in ? the warehouses there is a lot held b\ the farmers. Some of this will de- p preciate in value on account of poor a storage facilities and exposure, aud the a farmers are coiuiug to the bant?s 0 nearly every day for advances on cot- w ton which they propone to hold. The t; very small farmer has, however, dis- t posed of all his crop and this has ^ accounted for the adequate supply so a far, but the officials hold that this (( would not last and that the price' was e bound to rise shortly. ii ? C Fifty years ago the Supreme Court of the United States gave the follow- t >ing delivereance iu favor of laws safe- o guarding the Sabbath rest: "Laws t 861 ung asiae ounuay as a aay or reai i are upheld, not by any right of the * goverment to legislate for the pro- a motion of religious observances, but j to protect ail persons from f the physical and moral debasement 8 tbat comes from uninterrupted labor, j Such laws have always deen deemed j beneficial and merciful laws,especially to the poor and despondent' to labor? ? Bra in our factories and workshops,and < in the heated rooms of our cities, and ? their validity^bas been sustained by t the highest courts of the States." 6 Be resolutely and faithfully what * you are, be humbly what you aspire to E be Man's noblest gift to man is his sincerity, for it embraces his integrity { also ,?Henry D Thoreau. ...? , Iladdoii K ODeoiuir. < The opening at R. M. Haddon <t Co's last week Is regarded t>y tbelr friends as one or tne beat ever Been In Abbeville. j Miss Robbing. the new trimmer has fully demonstrated her ability to make and trim < tbe most styllib bats. J Tne display throughout the store was very ( attractive. You will not And a better class of good* nor receive more courteous attention 1 than at the store of the old reliable firm.?K. i M. Haddon & Co. ( ? ? ( In the State division of the profit oa the < dispensary tbe schools in Abbeville County 1 received 18,120. In tbls Couaty the names of 8,995 children are enrolled in the public ' school. Lowndesvllle's guard bouse and a negro ' were burned In this county Saturday morn. I lng, wblle the people of the town slept. Tbe bouse was completely destroyed. Tbe negro was cooked to a turn. "John Alabam" and "John Mlsslsslp" and "Jobn Martin" were all ? included la tbe roasting business, and we ( shall never se? bis or Xbeir like again Martin was In Jail for violation of labor con' tract. Singing Convention to Meet. Tbe Abbeville County Hinging Convention will meet at Keowee Cburcb live miles from Honea fatb on April 82nd. All singers and musicians are Invited to attend. Churches are requested to send delegates. J. Q. Smith, Sec. I r- '' -V ;?M| W " ?-f .. I X "' . ' W/? it ,414k 1 Every School Boy for the S f Here's whe Boy's cloi well, of go perb fabric vice if the ] not re-info Because we say it ii ''BEST 13 If you've tried our kind you ki Boy needs, come in. We've Suits, extra Trousers, ] ies or anything and everything a School Suits at $1 50 and $2 H.G.Ande THE CL DonVraonkey with imitations," get the nTTorTOauulne Velvet Molasses Candy at Speed's UVoIW tub Store. KIDN JLIquozoue for sale at Speed's Drug Store. Read our advertisement of Vlnol and Vtn- irRnPh. ix. We guarantee every bottle of 11?Speed's anrray Bocni rug Store. perl*prescribed and Some people talk too much and others too physicians. It cures ttle, but there is nothing that will come so prevents Kidney Dls< ear tslklng right as a pound or Huylers niRPlu._ A,?nd aody, Angels Food, for sale at Speed's Drug o.sease, etc. Alaua lore. The reputation of being a "jjood .fellow' $100 a ever helped a man at a bai k. Kec-p your ?ll by taking Vinoi and 6moklug Speed's luco Cigars. uruirei Well buckets at Dargnn's 5 A 10 cts Store. THE MURRA" he kind that sinks quickly?89 cents. Columb i J:i|)an?se Christ faun. thing in Christiani It is a matter of encouragement to for a man* lose who are working for tbe cause Wherever men f mUsious to kuow that the gospel is Christianity is doiu iking effect io the hearts and lives of they are ready to n ne people in the far-off lands to ments to tbe caust 'bich it has been sent. It has taken aions. Denunciator eep ro>t in Japau, and among the an unmistakable si Lrongest and best and most promi- malice. All of M ent elements of the uatiou. have paid their trib Admiral Toga is a member of the Foreign Missions, 'resbyterian Church aud Vice Admir- The Presbyteriai 1 Uriu is a Presbyterian elder. Geuer- a great work in 1 rrata, thecommandr of ihe forces jn most respects, tt f Japan in her last war with China, any other single dei r-as also Presbyterian elder, and up to country. It migfc he time of his death president of more. So long as i he Tokyo Young Meura Christian illustrious examplei issociation, marked by Christian as Toga,' Uriu, 8 ctivity aud piety. Three of Japan's Kuroki in one forei, eading newspapers have managing Christ by means of ditors and proprietors who are Christ- it can rest assured ans, aud there are today fully 50,000 not been in vain. Christians in Japan. Presbyter. It has been sueeringly said that , he Christian religion has attracted mly the weak and bumble. We ? hank God that there is room for these . Having sevored my n the kingdom of Christ, but we re- a Bu^dlng Materfal 8u ent the statement that it has not at., woerei win ke?p ittraoted the strong and forrpfnl stock of dressed lumbw luracieu tue strong anu iorcerui. cerrient. balr, doors. ?rom the Apostle Paul down to the m to see me and get m >resent day Christianity has been R iccepted by the greatest men, and Janp?onei66. 'resbyterlans have stood in the front auk. ? General Kuroki and General Oku ire both members of the Presbyterian Charleston and We Dhurch, and are prominently known Schedule in effect true Christians and as men of piety N ind righteousness of life. Field Mar- Df ihal Oy ama, while not a member of i be Church personally, is in hearty McCormick'"'.'.'."'. 3 lympathy with it, contributes to it ArAugusta 5 generously, and always ready to say a N ;ood word for it and to help it forward. ^ His wife is a very ardent Christian Lv Augusta .10 svomau. She graduated from Vassar Ar Allendale! 12 College some years ago, and was mark- ?r?a,rfax"" ?d by her religious life while in this ? r C b arfee tonV.V.'.'.'.'.'.". Country. AjTBenufort.... Not long ago a postoffice official Ar Port Royai in Japan was spoken to in reference to ArSavannah 2 \ clerk, one of good points, as the Ar Wavcrosp... 6 friend conceivsd it, was that he wa? a Ar Jacksonville 8 Christian. He was told by the official n tiiat (jnristians were worthless, and he wanted to have nolhig to do with any Lv Greenwood 12 of them. "What do you think of the wfJnhnre \ officer at H-?? "He is the be>t man I f I? ? \ sver knew in the department." a* i&ndSJUn'vJue.. 6 Well, he is a Christians. And what ArAehviiie 7 do yon think of the auditor at L-?" Lv Laurens c&.w.o.s "He is the soul of honor." "Well, ALGreen vl lie.. ...... 3 be is a Christian. Aud what do you Greenwood is think of the tresurer at P-?" "He is a Ar Clinton.".'/.'..'.*.'....... 2 ooble, good man." "Well, he is a Ar Newberry 3 Christian. And what do you think A^?nm^la (! of the officier at K-?" "He is a man Ar Charleston i .'. 9 of spotless integrity." "Well, he is a Christian. And what do vou think of Through Pullman c? . . - , , , m i j , usia ana Jacksonville, lue chief clerk at T-?" "1 could not Arrivals at Green wo ask a more competent men." "Well, from Augusta and lntc he 18 a Christian." And the official gp^taJburg. G?eenv! had to admit, which he did, that if the termediate stations 8 best men under his superintendenoy daily except Sunday were Christians, there must be some Laurens and in termed I 'J., i. .. . 1 . ' ? i 1~11 _ i.1 lio uu;s must be outfitted pringtime. re we have a word to say thing to woar must be made od materials; but all the suss in the world wont give serplaces where strain comes are reed and properly sewed. our Boy's Clothing is so made 8 %% Y TEST." low; but if not, for whatever your Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Neckboy needs. 00 up to 4 00 $and $5 00. rson & Co OTHIERS. orked WEST EN?fEYS * Ba|ipfuliiKN and Incident* of a Week l, Gin and Janl- Abont (be Clly. endorsed by eminent Mr Wa)ler R ^ ^ of tfae Atlant)c when all else falls. City Press, has been In the city spending a ?ase. Dropsy, Brlgbt's wblle with his friend Major,L. T. Bryant, rue stores Mr. and Mrs. James CUnkacales and little ' Miss Cilnkscales of Monterey were In tbe olty Thursday attending tbe openlngp, BottlG Mr8> William Durst and her handRome little boy were the guests or Mrs. A. B. Cbeatbam several days last week. They returned ctrrom to Greenw od Saturday. Mr. Edwin R. Lucas of Walballa spent I* I>ItI O < O., Sunday here the guest of Mis. James H. Perrln. in, S. C. Mrs. Charles D. Brown returned from Rock Hill Friday after a plsasunt stay there with her sister Mrs. Greene Sandlfer. Mrs. John Martin of Atlanta, Is In the city A, . , , for a two week's stay with her cousin, Miss fv that. lfl coon MirntjmHmllh. Captain L W. White returned the first of j ? j ot last wtek from the northern market*, understand what M1flS Lu)R C?0D or Bormlneham, Ala.. g in foreign Janus wbo Is here visiting her sitters Misses Sallle Jake acknowledge- and Jennie Cason, went to Augusta Sunday . iTnrain.n Miu nnd will return home wltb Mrs. Norman Ca, 01 roreigo iviis- #on, the Inst of tbe week. Mrs. Canon lain >Q of this work is Aneusta for treatment. irn of iprinr?nn.A or Miss Louise DeBrubl spent last Thursday rJ ^ In the olty. 8ht returned to her school at ie really travelers Latimer on Friday. Uteto the cause of Mr. JameR Bozeroan who has been In Vlr gin la for the past, few months la here visiting ? ru.,??i, j? j_- ? her sister, Mrs. Jcbn Utsey. . . aoing Major James McMUIan was in Atlanta missions, greater, several days last week on business. inn that /inno hv Mrs. John Cllnkscales of Monterey was the inat done Dy KUefltof her sl8ler Mrs. W. C. Sherard FriDominations in our dav. it well do much MUs Helen Keaton who teaches the Font pan nninttn onr>h ^llle school was In town Friday and 8aturpoint to sued dny tbe guest of Mrs. Roscoe Knox. 3 of Christian Taith Miss Annie Glbert and MUs Maggie Evans lerrata, Oku and Of Lebanon were In town Thursday attending gn land, as led to Mr.^Wlll^Andrews went to Wellington Frlits own missions, day on aocountof tbe death of hlscoasln Mr. that its work has Reny Cade wbo was drowned Thursday In The Herald and Miss Bettle Evans and Miss Lizzie Glbert of Lebanon were here Thursday attending tbe oppnlngs. Miss Eunice Calhoun who Is teaching In AwAAnnilln 4a hawa /r?p n 1 wn Tnoolr'a rait i*rl?n(]<a UICCU ?JJIO, IB UOIO iUI a I'TTU TT Vltt U ?VB*1 slaying with her home people. connection with the Mrs. Maggie Sberard of Lebanon wa? In ipany. I have opened town Thursday. pply House on Trlnltv Mr. W. W. Bradley came home from a full and complete Columbia Saturday. Mr. Bradley has rers. shingles, laths, lime, turned to Columbia where be has business sh, blinds, etc. Come that will claim him for several months, y prices. Mr. William Durst of Greenwood spent espectfully, Saturday in the city with his slsfcer Mrs. W, A.G.Faulkner. D. Barksdale. Mrs. Sara Harris has gone to Winder to spend sometime with her son Mr. R. 8. Har rls. Miss Marie Cromer was in the cliy Friday lotoim PofnHTio lbe guest of her sister Mrs. Frank Nlckles. ISierU OarUilfld xvy. Miss Mary Parker who teaches at DonJanuary 23 1905. aldH spent Saturday and Sunday here the ? -Mr. ? guest of her brother Mr. Laurence Parker. Miss Sarah Simmons of Spartanburg Is In " the city visiting her aunt Mrs. Henry ag Moore. In o 91 am MrB- J- E- MoDavld and her two handon ,, ; some little boys have gone to Columbia to 20 pm 1115 am v,glt Mrg A w. Jone,. o. 10 No. 42 MIhb Ltzzle McBee has leturned to her ally Dally home In Greenville after a short stay In the city. 80 pm 2 35 pm OUJ "* w k"" L. i. 06 i. xa, aiiijij&n o xvav>o<x- xiun. 39 am 4 41 pm 10 8m 5 40 pm Thudrsay and Friday the store of L. T. <fc y T.M.Miller was the sceDe of a novel and 6 80 pm attractive display. 0 40 pm The whole store was tastefully decorated 50 am 6 45 rm l^e color scheme being yellow and white, 05 am 10 00 pm palms, ferns and cut flowers were used most 40 Hm eflectlvely. j ? .? In the rear of the store an attractive booth was placed from which was served coffee, 'ally ?iX. Sunday ^ea an(j chocolate. ~. ? On Thursday Chase & Sanborn's coffee, 1*5 fo2a2 0& 0 Tea aud Lownep's chocolate, Friday White Star coffee was served. M P v 40 am Throughout the store the goods were dis00 pm played in pyramids thus showing to the best 47 pm advantage. 4U pm Special attention was called to the Pri' mi nm mler canned goods, large glass bowls were '<!={,_ filled with the tempting fruits and vege" r\ oH/%m i ho Prlmor crnnHa rPH 1 IV ! 43 pm are. 45 pm The Heinz Compauy gave a demonstration : 22 pm at the sara<? time Mr. Geo. H. Ellin repres10 pm eating the Heinz Company was In the city Pm ai this time. ? . , ? 1 20 pm The guests were served with Baked Beans 85 P"> Cream Tomato Soup, Preserves and Pickle. The reception was largely attended, more ir Service between Aug- tijga 6|Kht hundred persons were served. ? . ,, Every one was loud in the praise of the ,deod: Train No. 1, dally, Uehtful refreshments served them and will jrmedlate stations 12 48 hnow what to buy and where to fled them, dally, from Asbevllle, jjrB l. t. Miller, Miss Eugenia Robertson lie, Columbia and In- and Miss Lily Templeton assisted In serving 16 p.m.; Train No. 16, l. t. and T. M. Miller's guests. , from Spartanburg, ^r8> y. D. Lee went to Bordeax Monday to Hate stations 8 35 p. m. gee brother, Mr, Sam Cade. . Key. S. L, Wilson, of Ninety Six, preaohed .. : loV' ?*> . I 8 E j Between New ' ~67 43 Dally. Dally. 1 12 25pm 12 55pm 12 10 am 9 2 55pm[ 8 23pm 7 28am 12 6 07pm I 5 25pm 9 42 am 2 7 25pm 10 50 am 4 11 00pm 2 20 pm 9 11 40pm 2 67 pm 1C 1 45am 5 10 pm 12 38 Dally. ] 9 30pm S 10 02pm 8 1 20am 1 1 57am 5 13 pm 1 O O^om R 57 nm C 9 00am 4 4 15am 7 00 pm 4 6 20am 8 66 pm fi 7 15am 9 85 pm 7 7 35ara 10 15 I 53 9 10am 11 55 J Dally. 9 15am 12 01 a 10 30 im 120 a 2 53pm 11 47am 2 45 a 3 41pm 12 33pm 3 85 8 4 08pm -12 57pm 4 02 a 4 45pm 1 25pm 4 32 t 5 28Dm 1 52pm 5 05 a 6 S5pm 2 50pm 6 08 a 7 20pm 3 26pm 8 46 a 7 55pm 3 56pm 7 20 a 9 20pm 4 65pm 8 40 a For further information rega J. D. Miller, Agent, Phone No. 50, Abbeville, 8. C. at Long Cane Sabbatb morning and In tbe Abbeville Presbyterian CDurcb la the evenInc. Mr. Wilson Is an able preacher and Is alwaos listened to wltb marked attention. He was tbe guest of Mr. M. 8. Rsld while at Long Cane. Mr. Amos B Morse leaves Friday for MoCormlok where be goes to attend Presbytery. Mrs. J. 8. Norwood, of Dresden, was the guest of Mrs. Perrln last Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Helen White left Monday for Converse College, after a few days stay here with her parents, Capt. and Mrs. L. W. White. Mr. Arthur Calbonn has gone to New Yor? on business. Mrs. Perrln Thomson, of Union, was In th* nlt.v Frldav a snpst at the Eureka. Mrs. Alfred Edward Kennedy, of Calboun Falls, wan In tbe city Thursday shopping. Mr*. Kenedy la a charming lady and baa ju*cl? many friends during her visits here. Mr. John Thompson, of Anderson, was In the city Saturday and Sunday the guett of her son Mr. Ward Thompson. Mrs. R. E. Craig, of Columbia, Is In tbe city spending a while with her daughter, Mrs. H. D. Butler. Mr. W.E. Johnstone and Mr. Lewis Perrln spent Sunday with friends In tbe county. Mr. Geo. Bryan, or Greenville was In town Monday attending a meeting, of tbe Royal Arob Masons. t _ Mrs. t apers Riley and Miss Carrie Belle Riley, of Colbouu Falls were In town Thursday attending the Openings. Mr. Geo. H. Ellis wbo represent* H. J. Heinz CompRny was In the olty last week n guest at tbe Eureka. Miss GuBsle Wilson wbo has been In the city spending some time wltb her sister, Mrs. Harvey Wilson, left Monday for ber home In Columbia. Mlns Ethel Mills, one of Greenville's most charming young ladles has returned to ber home after a short stay In our city. Mr. C. D. Brown returned Friday from Winnsboro and Fort Mill where he bad been on K. of P. business. Mr. W. E. Johnstone spent part of last week wltb relatives in relatives In Dooulds. Miss Mary Mauldln has returned to her borne in Greenville after a pleasant stay here. Miss Mauldln Is always a welcome visitor to our city. ?? WammIaTa?Ima. rratt/j a KaonH. iUIO. ?Tl<IpC|?IO uawiuoi AJU1 tuva 5U < w u vuuukiful lunoUeon Monday morning in compliment to MIse Lizzie McBee, Miss Mary Mauldin and Miss Etbel Mills, three of (ireen? vllle's most charming young ladles. Mrs. BullocE Is a most charming hostess and her entertainments are always delightful. Mr. J. T. Barron of Columbia "was Id town MoDda;r and Tuesday attending a meeting of the Royal Arch Masons. . 1 Mrp. John P. Hillhouse of Greenville was In the city last Friday the guest of her brother, Mr. Walter McFall at the Eureka. Miss Lucy Glbert and Rev. Lowrle W. Brown of-Lebanon were In town Monday afternoon. DABG AN'S DEMONSTRATION. Thursday Durgan served cream to show the merits ot bis freezers, the Sbepberd's Lightning and the Blizzard. Both freezers are excellent and the cream served was delicious and perfectly frozen. 'Dargan's store was beautifully decorated upon this occasion. He has an up to-date store and Is one of the most attractive places in our city. Mrs. James S. Bowie will entertain the Ladles Eucbre Club Friday afterncon at the regular meeting. MILLINERY OPENING. Thursday and Friday of last week Had? don's, Wilson <& Henry's and Kendal's bad their display of spring and -summer millinery. The bats are stylish and becoming. Tbo subway and Polo two new styles are vary odd but will no doubt take well. "he dress goods sbown are various lilac, blue und white hfllner thfl laodlno uhAflpJl Mrs. Sarah M. Gower left Monday for her borne Id Greenville nfter a few days stay here an the guest of Mr*. V. D. Lee. < Mr. James Edwards of Chattanooga, Tenn? was Id tbe city at tbe r>edt<lde of bis mother, Mrs. Edwards, who is quite sick. clash allen cmaptmk. The Clark Allen Chapter will have an egg buot Thursday afternoon, April the twentieth, at Col. Robertson's. All are oordlally Invited to come. Abbeville Chapter was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. W. A. Calvert. Tbe meeting was In every way a pleasant one. Dr. Albert S. Hawes was In town Monday on business. Mlsc Caroline Gravei of Latimer was tbe guest of Mrs. Ed. Calhoun several days last Tbe Royal Arch Masons gave a banquet Monday evening at tbe Eureka. Tbe affair was very elaborate and was much eDjoyed by those present. Miss Alice MoAlilster and Miss Annie Hawthorn of Latimer were In the city Tuesday shopping. Mr. J. L. Mlckle of Darlington was In tbe olty monday attending a meeting of the Royal Arch meeting. Mr. Geo. Gambrell is working la tbe city with the firm of W. D. Barksdale. STATEMENT Showing the condition of the Peoples Savings Bank, Of ABBEVILLE, S. C. At close of business March 31st, 1905. Commenced business March 20th, 1904. \ ? Resources. Loans and discounts $87,814 82 Real estate 3,000 00: Safe, furniture, etc 1,632 42] Overdrafts 1,823 59 Cash and due from Banks ?7,682 25! $131,953 08 Liabilities. Capital stock $21,800 00 Deposits 67,187 17 Re-discounts 33,321 50 Profits and loss lessexp. paid 6,742 80 Due Banks 2,901 61 $131,953 08 South Carolina, Abbeville County. I, R. E. Cox, Cashier, of the above named Bank, do solemn swear that the above statement is true to the best of my kuowledge and belief. R. E. Cox, Cashier. Sworn to before me this the 4th of Anril. 1905. Albert Henry, N. P. 8. C. Correct Attest, C. C. Gambrell, S. G. Thompsou, H. G. Anderson, 1 Directors. Mrs. H. T. Sloan is in town on ber way borne from Atlanta where abe bpj been visiting. , \ 1 A B O A. 3 AIR LINE RAILWAY. York, Washington, Richmond, Portemoi Schedule in Effect January 8th, 1905. 85 )ally. 1 25 pm Lv? New York Ar 112 am " West Philadelphia " ! 37 am " .Baltimore " 30 am " Washington " ' 10 ara " Richmond " I 02 am " Petersburg v. " !45pm Lv Norllna Ar 41 Dally. i 25 am Lv Portsmouth ~ Ar i 54 am " Suffolk " 20 pm Ar - Norllna Lv 40 pm Lv Norllna Ar ! 10 pm " Henderson " 1 10 pm Ar Durham " > 00 pm Lv Raleigh " I 16 pm " So Pines (Plnehuret J.) " '30 pm Ar Hamlet Ar >m Lv Hamlet Ar )tn Ar Monroe Lv im T.v .. Monroe Ar im \.r ....Chester ~..Lv im ' Clinton " im " Greenwood .. " im Lv.. A bbsvllle Ar im " Calhoun Falls ' im " El berton........... " im " Athens " im " Winder " ma " LawreDoeviiie " im Ar Atlanta ?..Lv rding rates, Pullman reservations, etc l W. E. Christian, A. U. P. A. 119 Peachtree Street. Atlanta, Ga. The Farmers' Ba: President: Ylce-Prei F. E. HARBISON. P. B. 81 i Board of* ! F. E. Harrison, P. B, G. A. Visanska, ' John A. K. Watson, Lewi We solicit your business ai it safely and c We are in position to make you loa when placed in Our Saving's REPORT OF THE THE NATIONAL BANE .At the close of busir Resources. Loans and Discounts ....$158,808 08 Overdrafts 6,458 95 U. S. Bond? 18,750 00 Other Bond* and Stocks 1,500 00 Banking House & Real Est. 9,683 84 Expense and Taxes 2,445 65 Redemption Fund 937 60 Cash 15,279 55 Due from Banks - 36,123 19 $250,281 76 Interest Allowed on Deposl Tie Peoples! ABBEVILJ OFFICERS. 8. G. THOMSON, President. G. A. NEUFFER, Vice-President. R. E. COX, Cashier. . YOTJ WILL HADI 300 Gross Pearl Buttons at 2 l-2c < 100 pair Lace Curtains from 90c u this market. Over 300 pieces White Goods, em from 5c yard up. r a..? 1 aa c( wver JUU pnxco rimitu vig?uu?v. Headquarters for High Clas The Daintest Hats for Leas Get your Easter Gloves, Silk 500 yards White Lawn with goods for 10c. R. M. Had ?ECOTPtyJO xa ran > TAKES TH PRICE 35 ^ Tor sale by C1 Guard within yourself that treasure, kindness. Know how to give without hesitation, how to lose without regret, how to acquire without meanness.-?George Sand. To feed on Christ is to get his strength iuto us to be our strength. YouVeed on tbe cornfield, and the strength of the cornfield comes iuto you, and is your strength. You feed on Christ, and then go and live j our life; aud it is Christ in you that lives your life, tbat helps the poor, that tells the truth, tbat fights the battle and that wins the crowu.?Phillips Brooks. There are no times in life when opportunity, the chance to be and to do, gathers so richly about the soul as when it has to suffer. Then everything depends on whether the man turns to the lower orthe higher belps. If he resorts to mere expedients and and tricss the opportunity is lost. He comes out no richer or greater?nay, he comes out harder, poorer, smaller for his pain. But if he turns to God the hour of suffering is the turning point of his life.?Phillips Brooks. Axes. handles, picks, hoes, rakes, shovels and forks at Glenn's. Dargan's 5and 10 oent store has Just gotten In a big lot of extra size glass covered dishes? you have paid as high as 25 cente for the game thing, oar prloe 10 cents. ===== El T> ath A Atlanta. 86 66 ~00 ~ j| Dally. Dally. Dally. 7 23 am 6 SO am 4 15 pm 4 21 am 2 35 am 1 45 pm 1 48 am 11 17 pm 11 80 am LI 50 pm 8 88 pm 9 50 am 5 8ii pm 4 66 pm 6 28 am 4 42 pm 4 09 pm 6 49 am 2 10 pm 1 40 pm 8 34 am Dally. Dally. 6 30 pm 7 50 am 4 M pm T 18 am 1 40 jim , 8 80 am ( 115 pm 135 pm 8 31am 12 37 pm 1 10 pm 2 66 am 10 05 am 6 00 pm 1100 am 1150 am 125 am 8 80 am 9 45 am 11 20 pm 7 30 am 8 50 am 10 80 pm 7 10 am 10 00 pm 5 40 am 8 85 pm 52 .. >$$? 5 35 am B 80 pm Dally. 4 06 am 7 14 pm I 45 am 6 00 pm 2128 pm 1 66 am 6 16 pm 1 32 pm 1 88 am 4 50 pm 1 03 pm 1 00 am 4 21pm 19 80pm 12 28 am 8 55 pro 12 00 m 11 23 pm 2 57 pm 10 88 am 10 43 pm 2 23 pm 10 15 am 10 10 pm 1 67 pm 9 48 am 9 00 pm 1 00 pro 8 <0 ftm i., apply to the undersigned. Fred Gelssler, Traveling Passenger Agent, 16 Peach tree Street, Atlanta, Ga. nl? of AVIwnllfl. M jident: ' Cashier : PEED. x J. H.DUPRE. Directors: ' Speed, John B. Blake, A. Harris, B. M. Haddon, s W. Parker, W. P. Greene. id are prepared to handle ouservatively. OS, and to pay interest on deposits, Wg > Department. CONDITION OF | : OF ABBEVILLE, S. C. Less March 21,1905. Liabilities. Capital Stock $ 75,000 00 Surplus and Profits 25,858 97 National Bank Notes. 18,750 00 [ Dlllr, nnnrKln 10 000 00 'OH JUUiO pajrauivi* ?V|VV<T -~ - ..Trtj Deposits 120,672 79 y ; $250,281 76 : ?WA its In Savings Department. jfffl :M Savings Haul, LL, S. 0* i DIRECTORS. 8 G. Thomson, H. G. Anderson, G. A. Neuffer, C. C. Gambrell, 4?j W. E. Owens. C. 8. Jonee, J. 8. Stark, Ed. Kelser, Jonn A. Harris. FIND AT ' ' % DON'S dozen. * p. Cheaper than ever shown in -{Ji bracing the choicest fabrics ont, 3, all new and stylish. i j jj s Millinery. t Price. and Kid, all sizes. mercerized stripe. Regular 20c don d Co. ' || [?>D^>e(sJ^?C3V '< lXQ ;. ; " J E PLACE OF CALOMEL CENTS. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. V . Milford, Union Meeting. -u.. . '-? The upper division of Abbeville Assoolatlon will meet with the Lowndesvllle Baptist ctiurcb, April 29-80, 1905, at 10:80 a. m. 10:80 a. m. Devotions led by O. Johnson. 11a.m. The Importance of Christian Missions. T. L. Haddon, C. Q. CllnkscaleB, B. M. Cheatham. '."yfafl 11:45 a. m. Love and Sacrifice the great principles of Christian Missions. W. B. Acker, G. C. Dusenberry, A. C. Wllkins. 12:30 p.m. Intercession. 2 p. m. Religion In Bus.ness and Business in Religion. J. R. McQee, J. W. Vermillion, J. A. Brown. 2:45 p. m. Unbelief the real obstaole to carrying out the Great Commission. J. W. Bussbart, J. F. Morrison, M. McGee. SUNDAY. 10 a.m. The vast importance of the Sun* * 4 * nk?lnt|ana roonnnol. uay kcoooi, >uu oveij uuimmouo ??r blllty thereto. 0. Johnston, T. W. Miller, J. W. Vermillion, Herman Stone. 10:46 p.m. How may the hour spent in the Sunday school be made more profitable? W. B. Acker. J. R. McGee, A. C. Wllkin?. 11:40a.m. Missionary sermon. M. MoGee. 12 :30 p. m. Intermission. . > 1:30p.m. Are Ministers and Missionaries under greater obligations than other Christians to serve Christ? M.A.Simpson, B. M. Cheatham, J. A. Brown. 2:15 p. m. The evil of Indifference In ohursh members towards the chursh. T. L. Hadaon, C. W. Brlssey, A. C. WUklns. S p. m. Sermon, A. C. Wllklns. Study all the subjects; oome on time; bring money for missions. A.C. Wllklni, J. A. Brown, Committee. ? J. E. Crynes, Tkt. Agt., Greenwood, 8. 0. Geo. T. Bryan, Gen'l Ag?., Greenville, S. C. Ernest Wllllama, Gen. Pass. Agt., Augusta, Ga. T. H. Emerson, Trafflo Manager