Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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K;' ' * m" hmmtmmij flfYT riniT^TgCSTr i i rO??i> EAST ESI), jJ^V; i W'but "M" sees and Hears on HI* KnnuilN In Coantry nnil In Town. Mr. W. K. Roberts government rural lnspe tor spent last week Id tbe city tiolDg over every route in person measuring unnit and giving tbe condition of boxes and road* hi* perNonal inspection. also bridges and eve-ything pertaining to the Interest of tbe K. P. D. mall service. Mr. Roberts Is a courteous kind and polite gentleman seeming to readily understand tbe trials and tribulations of tbe carrier*, at well as tbe embarraslng positions they are frequently placed In by the kindness ol tbeir hearts to return tbe many courteous and kindnesses of tbelr patrons by wishing to do little "turns" for tbem while passing over tbelr respective routes, which prlvlllge 1* denied tbem as far as all "mailable" parobet and packages are concerned. These tbe government says me "cannot." "sball not" and "must not" carry under aqy considerations whatever. We have tbts law Implicitly and rigidly laid down to us, and If we per. sUently disregard our solemn oatb, and refuse to obey, then of conrse we will lose out places so we beg our patrons not tp ask us (untbougbtedly) to disregard our sacred oatb to tbe government and disobey when oni "watchword" Is to "obey," and go forward Id v the discbarge of our duty, then, and only tben will It go well wltb us. Mr. Roberta called mecarriers uigmucr uur evening while here and gav? them a plain sociable talk \ e talnlagj o their duties as carriers. and explaining lue laws and Impressing upon them their responsibility and dutj as employees of the government all In a kind and courteous yet firm and forceful manner. We beg that any and all persons Interested will kindly and thoughtfully take these llnet to heart knowing full well that nothing would afford the carriers more genulntpleasure than to accommodate them at all times were It in their province to do so. Mr. Roberts by bis affable, kind and social manner entirely won the hearts and deepes' respect of the S carriers who go out from the city of Abbeville. R. F. D. NOTES OF INTEREST. 3?-*"' Mrs. John A. Wilson and babe spent last week with her father Mr. James Evans and family. The oonditlon of Mr. W. H, McAllister remains about the same many friends hope and pray far his ultimate recovery. Rev. L. W. Brown and Mr. J. S. Olbert left yesterday for Westminister where the presbytery of the Presbyterian ohurcb Is to assemble. Mrs. E. A, and Mrs. James Olbert will accompany them as far as ClemsoD where they will stop over and spend a while with relatives. r^nicaonH Ponlfl WfttHftn left last week for Rook Hill to attend Wlotbrop College. Mi as Benle Watson is a graduate ol Abbeville's graded school wbere she always maintained a bitch stand In ber classes, and we bave no fears bat that sbe will do the tame at Wlotbrop. Mr. R. C. Leonard of New York has for the past week been the honored guest of bis friend Maj. Arthnr Parker sharing the hospltalltlM of bis pretty rural home "Rooky GroTe" Mrs, Mary L. New of Mt Carmel Is spend1 log a while wltb ber oleoe Mrs. C. F. Graves. Mr. R. W. Knox one of tbe staunch farmers &Dd merchants on route 3 was In tbe city lasl Monday oo business. Miss Emma Pennev who has been visiting her slsierMrs. R. P. MoNell of Warrior Alabama Is expeoted home this weeK, and perhaps will be accompanied by Mrs. McNeh i who Is now oonvalescing from a long and tedious spell or fever. Wilson brotbere are bustling wltb their glDnery for pnbllc business. Gilliam brothers are crowded wltb cotton at their new ginnery?wagon after wagon stauds Id waiting for tbeir turn. Mrs. Ada C. Kennedy opened her school at Fern Cllfflast Monday. M188 Hattle Roche Is still keeping tost bold on ber musio class on route 8 which Is proof oonoluslve of ber merit and efficiency as an expert teacher. Mr. C. F. Graves has Just finished a nice double cabin upon the slt? tbe o'd Link boose was recently burnt, on tbe plantation of Dr. F. ?. Harrison. Mr. A. J. Wood buret Is fin' irblnguptbe brick work wben It will be ready for occupying. This Is a nice building, . tbe kind Mr. Graves always finishes up. Dr. G. A. Neuffer was oat on route 3 last week on professional business. Mrs. Mary W. Par&er and Mrs. Edwin Parker and children bave been snendlng aeveral weeks at Sendersonvllle, N. C , and will per. . bapa return tbts week. Patrons who fcnjoy tbe benefit of tbe rnra) mall services are ezpeoted to keep up the roads by fixing up tbe "big mudboles" and bad roads near their residence**, also to keep their mall boxes In proper sbape so as to be . ooavenfent for tjie carriers and to facilitate their movements these two requisite* are the basis upon wblch this service stands or falls. ?t 1* only a matter of courtesy whether or not the'carriers distribute mall to their pattons along tbe btghway, as they are not compelled todo so as It Is only "optional" with tbem. < Often, kindness prompts tbem to this act when It la very lnoonvenlent, besides delayN Ing the delivery ofmail to -patrons along tbe route, at well as delaying the carriers In their homeward trip causing tbem to miss "scbedd I* uletlme". We like to be obliging at all time*, bnt in > . many oases thl? request for "mall along toe road" la more of a bablt than a necescity. We will always deliver any particular let, ter expected, and do our best to please and oblige ourpatron*, rainy, oold and windy weather excepted. - , Farming Is somewhat at a stand still seem- 1 Ingly as only a lew are to be seen picking cotton. Truly the Biblical phrase Is applicable to the fields or the farmers just now for the "fields are white unto the harvest, bul the laborers are few" to it seems along our route. t WITHIN THE CITY GATES. t The Botts-Gaston homicide was a sad and fearful tragedy and Is deeply deplored by jv * tbelr many friend*. f ' Prof. James A. Hill has his Pavllllon Theatre open this week every night, by a first class troup that will afford our people rounds , .v . of mirth and pleasure. e Matinees will be given Wednesday and ( Saturday. Our college boys and girls have left for < their respective colleges and thesoolal circles . of the oity will miss them. Remember today and tomorrow 26tb and J 27th are the days of the fall openings at our - ''Ladies Emporiums" don't fail to attend. < take your pocket book along, as you will be t , lempieu 10 unoiose us ?iriDgB. Tbe congregation, and many friends will be glad to learn tbat Rev. P. B. Wells Is Improving a lid baa for the past week been olear of fever and hopes soon to be himself again. Bev. J. M Lawson filled the pulpit In the Methodist Church last Suuday morning and in the evening union services ware conductJudge Will Hill of Florida spept several ^ days of the past week In the city the guest ol Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hill. . . Mr. J. C. Ellis and family now occupy the dwelling recently vacated by Mrs. John Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Link now occqpy a salt of rooms In tbe Bowie bouse Just In front of . * the A. R. P. Church. Mr. Link contemplates building on bis own lot In the near future. Oats for Sale. 1 have 230 bushels of home raised Red Rust Proof Oats for sale. Apply to J. W. McDonald tf. Mu Carmel.S. C. County Singing Convention. Tbe fall meeting of tbe Abbeville County Singing Convention will be Oct, 27. any church wIsblDK tbe Convention to beheld with It will please notify tbe Secretary. J. G. Smith. Services in Bfelhodlut Chnrch. I Rev. Mr. Ross will conduot servtoes In tbe Metbodlat Cburch Sunday mornlog at eleven o'elock. The public Is oordlally Invited. < - 1 McMurray's for olgars. 1 McM array's lor stationery. McMurray's for hair brushes aDd otmbi. McMorray's for tablets, pencils and school supplier. McMurray.s for everything In the drug line. The McMurray Drng Company. < a Dress suit cases from $1.25 to , $10. Trunks $L50 to $18. P. Rosenberg & Co. , * You may think it a hard matter to ( get a good hot water bottle or hot water bag in Abbeville, but if you will ' see the nice line at Speeds Drug Store 1 you will chauge your mind. i 1,000 men's and boys caps, all ] the different styles. P. Rosenberg & Co. , J. M. N1CKLES, ] .Attorney at Law Abbeville, S. O. < Office with W. H. tiruydon. I rlvTvv < ' * '* 'j ' . ' * / ' " ' ' * ' ' * ' * " ' ^ The M tured tobacco of ^ M made, you would dism sons for the big differenc K and its imitators. # SCHNAPPS is clean! 1 M are as clean as the cleanesi K in manufacture is scarce) f hands?with special machii ff and produce clean chewing I When such scrupulous car | selections of tobacco from . I bacco districts, can yon wc I satisfying, so pure, so apj 1 different from chews th 1 Expert tests prove that 1 and takes a sma.ler amoi % kind?and has a whole \ effect on chewers. \ Be sure the letters \ S'C'h'fi'O'P'P'S. direction of the ss 1875, and who 1 ness a life-stui There are plen * out the san B. J. * t Big MS# b Largest Water Power in the ? South?Wonderful Oppor- n tunity for the Develop- E ment of the Calhoun Falls h on the Savannah. ti Under , the provision of t iecree made by the Court of CommoD 8 Pleas, County of Abbeville, State of 1 South Carolina, on the 24th day of * May, A. D. 1906, in the case of Patrick C Calhoun individually and as executor a igainst Andrew P. Calhoun et al, the * laid Patrick Calhoun, acting as execu- 81 ;or of the last will and testament of J. u E. Calhoun, deceased, and In the exer- ? jise of all the power and authority seated in him in and by the last will ind testament of the said J. E. Calloun, will offer for sale at the door of w ;he Court House, in the City of Abbe- *( rille, State aforesaid, on k MONDAY, * the 1st of day October, c A. D. 1906, at 12 m. ? L ;he following real estate belonging to si he said estate, to wit: n 1. That he will sell as one parcel the ollowing tracts of land : a Ail that piece, parcel or tract of land, tl lituate. lvine and beine in tbe Couuty >f Abbeville, in tjjie State of Soutb tl Carolina, butting and bounding to tbe aorth on land of tbe estate of Jobn G. b Edwards and M. Pfeiffer to the east >n lands of R. O. Bell, F. E. Cowan, a Cotton Hill Plantation, lands of Calloun Falls Improvement Company, Lowndesville and Augusta public read, Charleston & Western Carolina railway, J. H. Hester, Mrs. O'Farrall, Lowndesville and Augusta road, W.H. h. Boyd, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. li Sloan, Vienna road, B. A. Boyd, T. Baker, B. M. White, Rev. Patter- ^ ?on, W. H. Brough and A. C. Gran I, ? tbe south odT lands Savannah River, ^ Dn the dividing line between tbe said property and lands belonging to the jstate of Ben Cade; to the west on 81 tract of land lying on the west of the * Rocky River commonly known as the ^ Swearingen tract, and bounding to the ^ sast on Rocky River, on all otbersides D :>n lands of I. H. McCalla, said two * tracts of l&Dd containing in ail J a 11,664 Acres, * be the said measurements a little (_ more or less. ii And also, all that tract, piece, parcel af land situate on the Vienna road, in the County of Abbeville, State of South ^ Carolina, butting and bounding to the north on' lands of DuBose, to the east on lands of Andy McAllister, to ^ the south on lands of Archibald Watson, and to the west on the Vienna ^ road, measuring and containing r 100 MO Acres, * be the same more or less. e AnH also, all that plantation or tract 1 of land, situate, lying and being in c the County of Elbert, in the State of si Ureorgia, on the Savannah River, immediately opposite to the tract of land p hereinabove first described, butting ti and bounding to the north on lands of C Lafayette Johnson and Mrs. Agnes a Ivy, to the east on the east shore of ci the Savannah River, including all ihe e Inlands lyitig in the said river down to 1( the dividing line between the tract If herein described, and the land now or a late of Z. A. Tate, to the south on '< lands of Z. A. Tate and to the west on b lands of E. Hieeser, Carolina Walker, tl estate of Robt. -Saxon, the estate of tl Cownal Robert Jones, the estate of -v.. 'i.- .? . Cleanest Chew Mad ^.SCHNAPPS is made and sniff the delightf | appetizing aroma j&vjL the thorough J cured, well ma* which it is f cover the reae between SCHNAPPS ? ?he Reynolds factories |H t kitchen?the tobacco y touched by human mi lery to cleanse the leaf ' tobacco. e is taken with the choicest America's finest chewing toDnder that SCHNAPPS is sc Detizing and wholesome?s at pretend to be as gooc this superior tobacco requii int of sweetening than any o1 some, stimulating and satis on the tag and under the The Reynolds Company is ime men who have manag lave made the chewing tobj rlrr ay. ity of plugs that look like Schnapps je satisfying chewing qualities. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY len. W. Dye, Anthony V. Johnson measuring and containing, exclusiv f the said kland, 2,384 Acres, e the said measurement a little mor r less. All of which said tracts of land wil aore fully appear by reference lo th ap ot said property, made by G. M itrahum, Professor of Civil Engineer g of the University of Georgia, 01 he 25th day uf March, A. D., 1901. Saving and excepting from the sai< racts of land the parcels heretofore old to Edward Hiesser, containinj 50 acres ; Caroline Walker, 1$0 acres 2d ward Simpson, 2 acres; Georgia Carolina & Northern Railway. 6^10 o n acre, more or lesa ; J. S. Norwood acre; Granville Beal,2acres; whicl ?iii nnrrpla an navpfl anri.pxftpnted wil e found fully delineated and market n the said plat. ...... 2. He will seH a8 one parcel the fol awing property : All the right, title, and interest whether in law or in equity which be >nged to the said James Edward Cal oun in his life time, or to which hi r any or either of bis heirs and de isees or tbeir privies in estate, are o iay be entitled of, in or out of. All that tract of land situate in tbi ounty of Oconee, in the State o outh Carolina, on the south sideo hatooga River, commencing at < nn f Ha Pivor onrl run log 1. S. 40 E. 160 cbs. along a line wel larked by large trees to a white oak aence 2. S. 88 W. 246 ohs. to a Spanish oak leuce 3. 8. 45 E. 227 cbs. to a stake on oh ouudary line, tbence 4. N.45E. 80 che. along old bound ry line to a stake, 5. S. 45 E. 300 che. to a stake, thenc< 6. S. 45 W. 575 cbs. to a pine, tbenc< 7. 8. 45 E. 107 cbs. toastake, thenc< 8. S. 45 W. 370 cbs. to astabe.tbencf 9. N. 45 W. 402 cbs. over "Pin< fountain" to a stake on old boundary ne, tbence 10. 8. 45 W. 200 cbs. along M01c oundary line" to a stake, 11. N. 45 W. SO chs. to a stake or !hatooga River, thence 12. Following the nuanderings o iid river about 1,660 chains or abou 9 3-4 miles, to beginning comer, anc utting and bounding to the north 01 ibatooga River, to the east on landi ow or formerly of Rev. J. West Duth on lands now or formerly of C ones and others, Morton and others nd to the west on lands of Dr. W. R )avis and others, to a point on thi Jhatooga River, near where Battli Ireek enters into said river. Meaeur tig and containing in all the sum of 65,000 Acies, e the same more or leps. At said sale the executor will re elve no hid for the parcel or property er??in first above described as situatet i the Qpuniit-s of Abbeville and El ert for less than $165,000 nor \uli b< eceive a bid from any person or per oris for the Baid property unless at th< ime of making such bid the biddei ball deposit with him the sum of Fiv< 'housand ($5,000) Dollars either ii ash or certified check on some respou ible bank. As to the second above deBcribet iece of property, to wit, the right itle and interest of the taid James K .'alhoun and his heirs aDd devisees it nd to the property situated in tb< ounties of Oconee and Pickens, said xecutor will lective do bid for a sun; :ss than Ten Thousand i$!0,000) Dolirs, nor will he receive a bid from ny perBon for tbe said property un 388 at the time of making tbe bid the Idder will deposit with the executoi lie sum of $1,000 either in cash or cerified check on some responsible bank, Upon the completion of the sale tbe m Mmm * MtMM&wlL * MSfv- 'fryjg if; * ' vfrtjfth. tl i^_ jS' v ?] ^fcv, . -Alt' K '' *;* !>:;.;l*.,Vv t> ' ^%jRas3fc?fc?S[ ti of mw^mm * tag a under the ;ed it since /^^M?? 1( icco busi- f ill^lf ' e " ^ ' (1 b , executor will return to any unsuccess- ? e ful bidder the check or cheeks so de- a posited with him, but he will retain s the check of the successful bidder v to be applied as payment on ac- ^ count of the purchase momy of the ft B said property if said sale is confirmed by the Court; and if not confirmed by I it then the amount thereof will be ree turned to such bidder without reduc- * tion. The terms of sale are cash with- P _ iu thirty days after the date of t*uch * 3 sale, with the option of the purchaser paying one-third cash pd the balance 0 I in one or two years, such deferred pay- 0 e ments to be secured by the bond or a ? bonds of the purchaser and mortgage I mnflnuinw /if tho nrumicou >uwl 0 j vri uiuiigugvc vuv v*.*iwv to bear interest at the rate of 7 per cent 1 f per annum, payable annually, until ? the whole amount of such payment I P j Rball have been fully paid and dis- ? j charged. The purchaser to pay all y j taxes payable in 1900. } ' All parties interested are referred to f: _ the decree herein for further particu- t lars and for a more specilic description ^ of the property herein ordered to be I sold. Patrick Callioun, o e Executor J. E. Calhoun. - Bept, 5, 1900. 4t b r * 81 Abbeville County Mutual a i Benefit Association. b f Now is the time to take out a policy j in this company. The number of policies issued has more tnan doubled ^ in the last three months. Call on R. . E. Hill, Judge of Probate, and he will j explain the plan 'and will write you n up a policy. ? ? % t( , In Kelf-DeTenMe ti Major Hamm, editor and manager of t< j the Constitutionalist, Eminence, Ky., b when he was fiercely attacked, four y years ago, by Piles,, bqught a box of a Bucklen's Arnica Kahve, of which he _ says: "It cured me ft ten days and ; no troub'e since." Quickest healer of I Burns, Sores. Cuts and Wounds. 25c ; at Speed's arug store. ? a i The cut glass and decorated J ' china for sale by P. Rosenberg & t] Co., is beautiful. The prices are o 1 remarkably low. ? i The cost of a policy in the Abbeville County Mutual Benefit f Association on ibe life ot a person & t of thirty to forty -years old is than one- ti j third of that iti any old line company, li and at the sbme time it is perfectly ^ 1 secure as the money to pay death d 3 losses is always in hand, being collect- a ed in advance. ^ a ' Abbeville Telephone <U>. Please add following names to your . B lists: p 2 Cater, Misses; residence, No. (i9. v Harrison and W'aldrop repair shop, No. 1S3. Edmunds, C. H.; residence. No. 71. S. A. L, Shops; No. 57. n All day Sunday service now. ? W. M. Barnwell, o Gen'l. Mngr. p ? ? S 5 Have a Telephone in your resi- \ . dence--$1.50 per month?only 5c * ? a day. Day, night and Sunday service. ? AbbevillelTelephoBe Co., 11 [ Wm, M, Barnwell. * i a DO YOU NEEI> A p 1 Mower : ? or Rake ? sa IF SO, CALL AND SEE US AT ONCE. WE AKK AliKNTS FOR THE DEERING AND P1 HAVE A FEW THAT WE U? WILL CLOSE OUT AT A REDUCED PRICE. Yours for buHiutM?, flj L. T. A T. M. MlLLEE,Pr ? . Y'Vf i nl'ifii^r.-' . j, j -:r .. I-j THE KITCHEN RANGE. 'Ott to on tlic tie ( Co&l-SiiildinK Flrcn. One of the most fruitful scurccs of ausehold waste and extravagance Is le coal bin. and tons of fuel are iis? d 'here a single one would give the Lme results. Open drafts and a range ill to the covers of glowing coals not ily burn a needless aruouut of coal, ut burn out the range at the same me. A shovelful of coal or sufficient > lightly cover the fire will accornlish as much as a half scuttleful, exiting in the Increase of the coal inn's trade. For a small range nut coal is best; >r a large one, small ejrg coal. Red Sh coal makes a liottor fire, with iwer cinders, than the white ash, and le latter burns more slowly. For lese reasons an equal mixture of the vo is a wise economy. The ashes Lken from the fire should never be irown into the can until they are fted. The cinders thus obtained can e used on the fire at times when the reatest heat is not needed. But they lould always be added^after the fresh 3&1 is well aglow. A third of a cupful of kerosene with rhich to saturate the kindling and :>al before putting it in the range 111 facilitate the housemaid's moralg work, whether or not the fire has een kept overnight. Kerosene should ever, however, be poured directly Into stove, either from the cup or can. 'he best way is to lay the wood on shovel and cover it there with the II, and then add a sprinkling to a hovelful of coal Many housekeepers lsure their kitchens against accident rom this cause by leaving a part of a upful of oil for the servant's use and >cklng the rest in the storeroom. A handful of sugar will revive ac xplring fire as quickly as will kero ane, but happy the housewife whose laid is ignorant of the fact. This acounts in many cases for the rapid'dis ppoaranee of the kitchen sugar sup ly. 1 [ow to Make Buckwhcat Shortcake Take two eupfuls of nice sonr milk !resbly churned buttermilk ia the est), add half a level teaspoonful of oda (more if the milk Is very sour) nd a level teaspoonful of salt Add uffieient buckwheat flour to make a ery stiff batter. Pour this into n but ?red tin and bake Immediately for bout 30 minutes. Serve with buttei nd maple sirup. Hotv to Blake Guinea Hen Fie. Bone the guinea hen and rub well rlth pounded mace, allspice and peper and salt (use a teaspoonful of salt nd half a teaspoonful of mixed spices), 'hen spread over a layer of forcemeat iade by chopping two ounces 01 utuu, ne teaspoonful of parsley and the peel f half a lemon. Mince very line, add seasoning of salt, cayenne and mace. Uend all thoroughly together with si3 uncos of crumbs and two beaten eggs Gutter a raised pie mold and line with stiff, short crust Then spread with he forcemeat Tut in the guinea meat,' acklng It well in. Wet the edgds, put n a cover of the paste, brush over rlth egg and bake four hours. In the leantime make a good, strong gravj rom the bones, pour It through a funel into the hole at the top, and the pie ?ready for use. How fo Roast Clams. Wash and scrub th6 clams. Put them n the broiler and over a clear Are. As hey begin to open take {hem from the roller and remove the upper shell, 'our over a little melted butter and erve with a quarter of a lemon. Add little chopped parsley to the melted utter. Serve the clams very hot ' How to Tell Age of Horses. The popular idea that the age of a orse can always be told by looking at Is teeth, says a veterinary surgeon, is ot entirely correct After the eighth ear the horse has no more new teeia, o that the tooth method Is useless for slllng the,age of a horse which Is more han 8 years old. As soon as the set of ?eth Is complete, however, a wrinkle eglns to appear on the upper edge of be lower eyelid, and a new wrinkle Is dded each year, so that to get at the ge of a horse over 8 years old you lust figure the teeth plus the wrinkles. How to Broil Ham. Cut some slices of ham a quarter of n Inch thick, lay them In hot water Dr half an hour or give them a scald ig in a pan over the fire. Then take hem up and lay them on a gridiron ver bright coals, then take the slicef n a hot dish, butter them freely, sprinle pepper over and serve. Hon to Clean Cat Glui, Cut glassware is both valuable and eautiful and should be carefully reated when cleaned. It should, 1 th? first place, be washed in warm rater to which have been added a fevr rops of that invaluable cleansing gent ammonia. Having thoroughly Insed them, brush each piece separate7 with a soft brush dipped in whiting, nd then, when the powder is washed ff, polish the glasses, which should | rain for a minute or two, with tissue aper, which puts on a splendid gloss. Ho re to Stew Carrot*. Scrape some carrots and boll till early cooked, place in a stewpan with ne ounce of butter, a couple' of small nions, minced fine; a little chopped orsley, with pepper and salt to taste. Immer slowly for haJf an hour, then dd some flour to thicken the gravy. queeze over all a little lemon Julct nd serve. How to Fry Eeli, After cleaning the eels well cut them 1 pieces two Inches long. Wash them nd wipe them dry. Roll them lc rheat flour or rolled cracker and frj s other fish. In hot lard or beef drip lug, salted. They 6houId be browrv 1 all over and thoroughly done. Don't forget the ladies long oaks, and ladies cloaks. Can ve you money on these items. P. Rosenberg & Co. Rain coats and craveDettes, ices $10 and $12.50. Good val)3 for $12.50 and $15.00. P. Rosenberg & Co. You will find a good line of emen and police rubber coats, ice $5 at P. Rosenberg & Co. ,l)? >'.^>/*!,. tn I Where you find Shie J it is a safe place to J they are sold by rel B everywhere. Be suj M KiW's Kinsr Jh| for men, and you w |||g money's wprtn. I B||b| styles and all the Leathers, Patent C KB Gun Metal, Box Ca M. C. Riser Coin Manufacturers ^ ATLAHTA, GEORGI. He Peoples ft ABBEV] OFFICERS. 8. G. THOMHON, President. G. A. NEUFFER Vice-Pr-Hident R. E. COX, Cashier. NATIONAL BAK Statement or condition at < ' Resources. Loans and Discounts- $207,938 Overdrafts 13,176 U. 8. Bonds 18,750 Other Securities . 500 Real Estate 9,383 Redemption Fund 937 Due from Banks 31,498 Cash in Vault.... .. 17,917 $300,101 Oldest and Strongest Bai Ample Resources Tor all Interest Allowed on Dej The largest and i Stationery School Can b Milford's Farmers' Ban State, County ai President: Vice F. E. HARBISON. P. Board of "Directo: BrowD, (i, A. Vieansfea, John A. Ht VV. Parker, W. P. Greene. I "WW? moIJaW mm Knoln ACIC II V HUllt'll jvui wuoiucoc it safely an We are in position to make yoi when placed in. Our SavingSCHOO Tablets ] General S( Speed's ^ Wire Yc Electric lamps are the b tlectric lamps are the sa Electric lamps are the rr It is easier to touch a b in the dark. No explosions. No lamp ohimneys. No kerosene oil. No greasy lamps. And cheapest in the end. See THOMSON. Do it " Bjt; H Km Id Brand Shoes I Colt | ^ | Bhuhae. j'v I Savings Bank, | [LLE, S. C. ' $m 1 DIRECTORS. S. G Thomson, H. G. Anderson ^ G. A. Nfuffer, C. C. Gambrell, W. E. Owens. F. B. Gary, J. 8. t-'tark, B. E. Cox, M Jona A. Harris. \Jj IK OF ABBEVILLE. ] close or buNloesN Sept. IS, 1906. I T.ialkilKlMi. I 62i Capital Stock $75,000 00 'I 07 Surplus and Profit* 20,870 25 J 001 Natioual Bank Notes 18,750 00 .^4 00 fillls payable 30,000 00 M 84' Depcsits 155,481 33 58; $300,101-58 '4t 1 ik In the County. I demands. I posits In Saving Department. / I Host complete line of r. Books and I Supplies ; | e seen at# . t . <,f Drug Store, j 1 t of A tailk "1 II VI jLJ.ll/fl/V T 111VI ; ; id City Depository. -President: Cashier: j B. SPEED. J. E. DuPRE. rs s F. E. Harrison, P. B, Speed, C. D. irris, R. M. Haddon, A. K. Watson, Lewis ' i and are prepared to handle d conservatively. i loans, and to pay interest on deposits, ss Department. T. "Rnmrs rr> Pencils [nk ;hool Supplies. ^ Drug Store. >ur House. est. , ifest. lost convenient. utton than to fumble for matches now. ;V " " -a -M :