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r The Press and BanneT ? B Bv W. W. and W, R. Bradley. [ * . _ HOGS WILSON, Editor. J ABBEVILLE, S. C. t SiX. i = c .,T..r.T U/^nAA^O O? SO n I year In advunoe. |i' __ 1 Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1906. CoMon Movement. The chief business of a majority of the people In Ibis county Is based upon tbe production and sale of cotton. Tbe landlord, tbe banker and tbe merchant are equally Interested wllh tbe man wbo walks between tbe plow handles. And while tbere Is perhaps no question bout which we know so little, aDd about which those of us wbo happen to have no Paort o. lnterent In can talk so learnedly aBd can confidently or assuredly give advice to tbe man wbo Is holding his cotton, still tbe advice may be taken lor wbat It is worth. On tbe subject of receiving voluntary advice, w? nrpanA oonld refer to Mr. W. G. Chap man. He oould name score* of well meaning I persons wbo know belter bow to sell than to make tbe staple. It Is a wlbe man wbo knows bow to make oolton and then knows bow to sell It. As a rale tbe wise sellers do not kbow bow to make It. And tbe man Wbo makes it, and has It In sight, seldom knows bow to sell It. If a partnership between tbe two classes of men oould be formed, anccesa wonld be assured and tbe country would be safe. As tbe editor of tbe Press and Banner bas proved bis Inability to raise cotton, and at h la past experience In Belling wbat Utile be Ola make bas been disastrous, be Is especially !* oareful to never give advice on eltber making '' or selling the staple. Bat we presume it is not amiss to give some fiaota and some guesses as to tbe crop. Tbe \j,.first guess Is as follows: Bales Bought by exporters 2.000 Bought by cotton mill 4 500 [ \ 6500 Which Mr. R. M. Hill estimates to beaboui r/~ the aame amount of tbe crop as was sold up to tbe 12tb of November, 1905. Tbe price of tbe crop on tbe same date thl* year was 9% cents, bast year tbe same grade of tbe staple brongbt from 11 to 11% cents. These figures as to price are from the records, and may be depended upon as correct. At Abbeville tbe reoords of the two glnnerare as follows: THE OIL MII.T.. I: Ginned to Nov. 12,1905 2,158 1906 1,980 Leu In 1906 178 LONG'S GINNERY. Xh . Nov. 12,1905, estimated 2,000 Nov. 12,1906, ginned 928 Leva at Long's In 1906 1,077 !* ;>: Less at oil mill 178 Total decrease 1.255 GILLIAM'S GINNKBY. Nov. 12,1906, ginned 1,225 Estimated same last year...... 1.225 EQnal number. AT THE WAREHOUSE. Bales 1906. Nov. 12, cotton stored 2 810 fcV- , 1906. " "* " 1,963 Less In 1906 877 1905. Old ootton stored 528 1906. ' " 1000 1905. New ootton sold 248 1906. " " 478 Mr. Harden, manager of the oil mllj, btli eves lb at tbe oil mill ginnery will gin a> much ootton tbls year as It did last year. At tbe time vrben tbe ginnery started tbls year 800 bales bad already been glnmd last year. Tbe talk on tbe streets Is to tbe effect thai trade Is doll. Tbe flush times last year, may have Induced heavier boylng by merobanls. and tbe lower price f ootton bis no donbt lessened tbe ability of bnyers. Tbe rednctloD of tbe number of bales stored may have beer < a factor In commercial olroleB. Statements of tbe ginneries, as to tbe amounts of new cotton gtaned, may be ood fusing. The cotton year dales from Septem ber 1. Id tome years considerable oottoo may be ginned In Angnst. The new cotton ?3 ginned In August would naturally be ac counted for In tbe report made on or before tbe first of September, or It may be counted In tbe "crop year" and then wben a statement of "new cotton" Is made It might b? counted again. Another thing that may not be clear U some of us, and that is, who counts or Includes in tbe arrivals at markets the sales to tbe ootton mills In all parts of tbe country? la the cotton bought by tbe mills lost slgbt of In estimating tbe crops? In estimating tbe aggregate crop and i'* market price, is due and proper regard bad to the increased demand 1 or cotton? While we know literally nothing of tbe annual increase demand by iplnners for cotton yet we have l aeen in newspapers the statement that tbe world'a demand increased at tbe rate o< about half million bales yearly. It must not be forgotten however, that tbe , United 8lates does not produce nearly all tbe marketable ootton. Tbe Southern States, we holleve. make tbe best nntLnn in thn wnrin bat other countries, In the aggregate, make {-'< more ootton. g If, therefore, a twelve million bale orop was enough for 1905, It would seem that a larger orop would be required for 1906. But let nobody be misled. We know nothing about the crop or the probable price. I anybody should get an expression from u?. then the safest plan would be to do exaotl; J (be opposite to what we think best. We bavr followed our own Judgment several times, . and have invariably found that if we bad \ done the other way that we would have done ?>:. better. There are some things that we do not c ? know. And what we do not know about T making cotton and belling it would fill u 15 book. In addition to not knowing, we have (J| bad all the conceit knocked out of us. ^ _ a Ugr, P' About Idlers or Vagrants. p< Tbe Presa and Banner bellves tbat the press of tbe State, aa a rule, Is orjust to tbe communities from which tbe different publl- t cations come. We do not btlleve tbat any t , considerable portion of onr people are ldlcrB ^ or vagrants. And we are certain tbat few B men In any community are so notoriously Idle as to acquire tbe attenton oflntermend- t) ling neighbor*. If tbereare are Idlers or vagrants' In any otmmunlty, they are known, and can cheat nobody. * n Tbe kind of people tbat need attention are u , tbose more pretentious men who wonld steal A under tbe galae or a contract. A designing ocoundrel by studying tbe criminal laws. ^ may wltb impunity cheat Innocent gudgeons q out of their bard earnlnsB, and run no sort t] of risk of punishment. Thieves oftbliklnd, 0 more than vagrants, need attention. Would Help Synod. d b Rev. E. B. Kennedy left Abbeville yestei- p day afternoon to attend tbe meeting of Synod p la Camden, Ala. In leaving town we author- a lied him to telegraph for us If the Synod was at a loss to know what to do. -N Mr. Jack Presley, who Is attending the Atlanta Med cal College, came over yesterday to Ttalt Xrlends. He returned last night. h Mi" I lite ... ; -- ? __ "i_"_ 1 ? Mrs. K. P. Kennedy. Not so long ago the Rev. W. L. Pressly was trlcfcen down wllb his armor still od, aud wo weeks ago Due West suffered anoibt r oss in the death of Mrs. Kale Patton Kennt ly, widow of tbe late John P. Kennedy, and laughter of Wtlllam Patton. Mrs. Kennedy was born In Abbeville coun y Id 1853, of Intellectual and pious parents. Educated themselves, and bavlug an abunlance of tbls world's goods, they gave ber a lberal education. In tbe days of ber glrllood, the schools lor women In tbls section vere not as numerous as they are now. And o order tbat she might have tbe best educa .local advantages she was sent to the MoraMan Seminary In Salem, N.C.. and afterward ibe spent a time at Mrs. Wlllard's Seminar; n Troy, New York, from which latter lnstl.utlon she was graduated In 1851, bearing ofl .he highest honors of ber (lass. A few years after she was graduated, Mlsi Patton married John Henry Wldemao, whc lied in 1864. In 1872 sbe was chosen teaober of mathematics and Freucb In the Due WeBt KemaU Pollute, and since tbat time she has lived In Lbat town. After eight years of widowhood, she married Prof. J. P. Kennedy in 1872 while leaching la tbe college. They continued to teach n the Dae West Female College until 1887, when they resigned tbe Important positionc which tbey bud held with much satisfaction ,o friends and pupils of tbe Institution. Perhaps no woman who has been brought ip In tbe Associate Reformed church has Yielded a greater or a wider Influence than lid Mrs. Kennedy. As a young woman, as 8 wife, as a teacher, *s a neighbor, and as 8 rlend, her llle was a benediction. Great In .be intellectuals, devout In heart, sweet In ?oul, womanly In nature, her activities made or tbe welfare of all those who knew her EJer good Influence was co-eztenslve with tbe alrcle of ber acquaintance, and tbe cburcb ind the world were tbe gainers because ol aer life and her labor. In ber life and In bei :baracter she exemplified In an emlnentdejree tbe teachings and the graces of our Savour. la ber labors she taught that parity, :bat culture, tbat refinement, that devotion ind that sincerity of heart which promoted o others tbat holiness and tbat parity ol ivlng, which the Father of us all enjolni ipon bis chUdrrn. At toe advance age 01 10 sue my uuwu m w jlea?ant dream*. Sbe bad no reason to fear Tbe end came bo cttlmly and so peacefully tbat she, without a struggle, entered upon .ha? great sleep which men call death. Trust Ing In her Saviour with childlike faith bei spirit returned to Him who save it, and whc 3nall.v rewards each of his faithful chlldrer with a crown of glory In the oeleslial city. HOME OF MK. J. 0. STEIBLING. An ElrjfHnt Country Home Neai Pendleton, 8. C. The Southern Cultivator for September oon tains tbe following, which will be read wltl Interest: The section around Pendleton, S. C.. re mtrdsuB of the b'ue-grass region of Ken tncky, bine-grass itt>elf grows loxurlanti: and we saw some very fine even in tbe mid die of summer, but bermudn tbo biup-grss of our southland seems to out do Itself an< to grow with a luxuriance we have seldon seen. Wl'h these natural advantages anc with a natural love for stock It is no wondei thai we should And several men engaged k 4to?'k raising, among them is Mr. J. C. Strlb' ling. Mr Strlbllng's farm Is naturally adapt id to stock raising, we have uever seen on< better suited for this purpose. A splendlc creek flows tbrongh It giving him abundant water and rich lands. His hillsides are greet with bern nda and blu-grass mixed. Wi a*** grass in his pasture high enough to cm for bay and be said, * I will be saving baj m Ibis pasture land next week." The farmer as he guides tbe plow to pre dace tbe ootton to clothe tbe world, sbouk also bear tbe gladsome nelgb of the colt, and the musical oblmes of tbe cow bells In bli ears, and know tbat tbetr cattle were not en Joying life, but converting grass Into mone; and food, and manufacturing fertilizer foi him to enrich bis cotton fields. Tbe farme who does not raise stock loses tbe romanci and poetry of farm life, ?nd no wonder s< many ol ua have drifted Into stack and nn thrifty methods in onr farm work. Tb' g lden days of Arc'dla have gone, bnt if al we farmers can not be shepherds and mak< muslo upon onr Antes, we can stl 1 buy? Swiss-cblme, and putting tbe bells upon o<n "OWi nave mem maae mumc ior u?, want w> engnge In our more sordid occupation. Stores to Close. We tbe undersigned agree to closa ou: plane* or business on Thanksgiving day, Nov HUb. 1906. S.J. Link, J W. McKee, Jr. Kerr Furniture Co. K. R. Thomson, \ D. Pollakoff, L W. Keller, Broa. J. L Rocbe, L W. White, A. M.Smith, Perrln Clo. Co. H. G. Anderson & Co. W. D. Barksdate. R. M. Haddon & Co. J, R Glenn, A. B. Morse, T. H. Cochran. W. C. DuPre, Geo. 8. Klugh. Wilson, Henry &Co. H 8. Hammond, J. 8. Bowie Abbeville Sboe Co L.T.4T. M. Miller, A. M. Hill & Sons, H.P. McDwaln, W. ?. Johnson, R. L. Dargan, O; H. Cobb, A. B. Cbeatbam, J. F. Miller, J M. Wilkinson, T. H. Maxwell, C. H. Cannon, J. Allen Bmttb Jr. Calvert & Nlckies, P. Rosenberg & Co. Smith Dry OoodBCo. L. C. Haskell, ITATE OF SOOTH CAEOLINA. COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. PHOBATE COURT. Complaint to Bell Lands to Pay Debts. . E.Jones aB Administrator of the Personal EMate oi Mary Joms, deceased, PlalntlG against J. Y. Jones, A. W. Jones, Robert Jones and Anna J. Jobnson, deledants. In persnance of an order of tbe Probate lonrl I vtll sell at Public Outcry at Abbe Ille Court House, od Saleday Id'December >06, for the payment oi pebts, tbe following escribed real estate belonging to tbe estate f Mary Jones deceased, situated Id said tale and County, to-wlt: All that tract or arcel lands, known aB Tbe "Home Tract" )Dtalnlng One Hundred and Forty Acres uore or less, bouLdrdby lands of tbe Colum >la and c?t<nvllle Railroad Company, Tbos osby, Delia J. Knox, Estate of Edward iocbe and Henry Thomas. Also, tbat tractor parcel ol land contain3K One Hundred and Forty Acres tore or less, bounded by lands of Gorden Esite, Mr. John T. Lyon, W. D. Barkt-kale and .ngellne Henry. Tbe Home tract, tbe greater part of vblch elng neither tbe Incorporate lluiits of tbe lty or Aooeviue win oe suDaivjaeu iuiu mur raote? plots of which, as well as that of the ther tract will be exhibited on day of sale. TERMS?One-half Cash, the balance on a redltoftwelve rooDtbs, with Interest Irom ay of sale, tbe credit portion to be secured y bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the remise* ; or, purchaser may have optlou of aylng all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers nd recording. R. E. HILL, Judge Probate Coort rov. 6th 1906. i If you are got tig to Paint. Remember Lactic baa no equal, C. A. Mlllord walla U. , .r, :Grain Drills , ! The "Farmers' Favor- ' ite" with all latest im-' I ? ( nrovements. r c Special price, Special terms. r COLE, SINGLE AND DOUBLE BOX DRILLS. Chattanooga Turn plows Disc plows Middle Breakers. OSBOBNE HARROWS. ; Don't Forget : -THE GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE." i | Without doubt the ' greatest cooking ma- < ; chine made. There 1 are others "just as ; good" you know?but! We are m aking speci. ai prices on COOKING STOVES r It will pay you to investigate. > ???????????? j Ask to see ' Rochester V Ware I The finest nickle plated ware made finish, \ looks, and wears like silver. Another ; shipment in. New designs. Evely piece guaranteed. : THE HUNTING SEASON IS NOW OPEN. We have all you need to hunt wilJPi Single , and dony /v barrel | guns. 0 Sester j sporting, r ' <tfing , coats, she run . cases, leg ded shells, v L Grate f MaA HEATING STAVES f Fnr'Wood. Coal or. Oil. 1 2 Going to Paint? Be a little particular and get ^ something that looks well, wears r well, and costs less. We offer you "MASURY'S" pure paints. And guarantee to give you a better cover, for less money. ?( Fine Cutlery" POCKET KNIVES, RAZORS, SCISSORS, 8 SHEARS, SAFETY RAZORS $1.00. ABBEVILLE HARDWARE CO. c ? \ ' I.ocalH | Flue Stationery and Oomle Postal Cards In ? reat variety at Mllford's Drug Store.. & PhoDe um vour order for Drugs, Palo's. tattonerv, B >()!? ?. Ac. Wtf will do the ret-t. 'ours to pleas?; C. A. Muford. :If you waDt a rilee D-essIng Case for y<.ur Iri?Goto Mllford's. Waterman Fountain Pens are sold on Juarai'tee at Mllford's Drug Store. Five Hundred dollars worth of pnmlw and ( irushes on eiaieal Mlllord'n hi. iow price?. | | NuDDolly's ?nd Lowney'n cnndy fri ?h ivery week at Ml Word's Drug Store. For a nice ebavlng set Go to ^IIIford'H If you want something elegant In an Iok (land Mllford bas them. RAIN COATS. Good Snappy Styles. All Man-Tailored. Popular Prices. Eeliable Material. Smith Try Goods- Company. DE 1AL NOTICE. Dr. S. G. Thomson. OFFICE rrP-ST/URS ON MciTJ.WA'f Corner, Abbeville. 8. 0. i We are glad to show our stock and hope everyone will give us an opportunity. Abbeville Shoe Co. Mcllwain sells Bine Ribbon Extract at 10c and 20c bottle and they have taken the medal at every exposition in the world. Try them, don't cost any more than the inferior extract. How About A Nice Pair Of Blankets? Klortofo fi/in rw nr? VVblVAl UiUJJUV 10 VVV JL/AI U |/ Wool blankets $3 to $10 pr. Smith Dry Good Co. We have a nice line of of womens patents, gunmetals, vicis, and more ccming. Abbeville Shoe Co, Every day our trade continues to increase on Virginia Cnred hams, There must be a reason for it. and it is because they are better,. Mcllwain. Late'Arrivals Laundry bags. Over gaiters. Childrens knitted leggins. Silk and Wool Shawls. Plaid belts. Hair retainers. Turn overs. Silk & lace collars. Smith Dry Goods Co. Young men.when you want t shoe for dress try our Imericus $5.00 Shoe. They it. Abbeville Shoe Co. Mcllwain has the most complete u ine of coffees in the city at 15c * !0c and 25c lb. c 1 Millinery. Trimmed and untrimmed tiats. Our millinery departnent is in full blast. College hats. Infants tcques. ( hilcrcns bats & caps. Smith Dry Goods Co. 3oodOld Winter Time Ladies, misses, ana rnnaen underware and hosiery. A complete Assortment of izes and priccs. Smith Dry Goods Co. DR. J. R. NICKLES, Surgeon Dentist. >fflce over K.M. Haddon & Co.'a Btore v . * " ' m - - ^ ? SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!! i I Shoes for All at The Abbeville Shoe Company. Did and Young, Men, Women and Children, Laboring Men and Sportsmen, Can Get the Shoes they want, Fresh from the Factory, at the Lowrest Price at the Store of the Abbeville Shoe Company. The quali ty of our Goods, whd:her Work or Dress Shoes, is Always the Very Best that can be had. An Inspection of our Stock will Justify this Statement. ABBEVILLE SHOE I1IPMI J. F. BRADLEY, Manager Few of those who see this Advertisement may sec : Yellow-stone Park, the PLACE, but you may sec it if you smoke our fam ous Yellow-stone Pari Cigars. They are th( kind which satisfy th( desire for a good smoke McMURRAY DRUG CO. SCHOOL BOOKS Tablets Pencils Ink General School Supplies. Speed's Drug Store. LAND! LAND! 353 Acres for Sale. The Healthiest Place in the County. Situated near Little Mountain, 7 1-2 miles from Abbeville C. H. Tw< jublic roads run ihrough plantation. Has one 9-ronru dwelling, large ban iud stables, large cotton house, with cow stalls. Thr<-e tenant bouses. Deej veil which would supply water for whole plantation. Has four streams anc our spleudid springs well iocated. Wood and timb r iu abundance. Enougl ? / ?f ? 1 C ? T.. H, ,n?? S_. ..?1.1,1,. ,?.:.wv?.?l Jnnnnll Ilcareu lUUU IOT HIX-HUTM? IUI IIJ. ill mjuiuuu lUCic i.i vaiuauicujiuciai ucjjuoic jies well anil practically uo waste on the premises. Apply to PRESS AND BANNER, or T, J. LYON. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. THROUGH SERVICE. EVERY DAY ALL THE WAY. High-Back Coaches, ? - ? ** 1 Srawing-Room sleepers, ana Southern Railway Dining Cars. Finest f ars. Fastest Time. Covcnient Schedules on local Trains. For full information, (onHill any Southern Railway Agent, or R. W. HUNT, BROOKS MORGAN, Division Pusseniier A cent. Asf>t. General Pastenger Agent, Charleston, IS. C. Atlanta, Ua. 'in jiff FURS. Have You Seen Our Furs? Tf Tint TTftn ova Tnt7ifp/? tft in. MVV J VIA WAV AAAVAVW** V- V AM j '?-> . spect as fine a line of these goods aB can be had for the \ price anywhere. Smith Dry Goods Company - Ziegler Bros. Fine SHOES For Ladies. Smith Dry Goods Co. ,.T Tor good overcoat and good shoes don't fail to see D* Poliakoff. '?- ? THE CITY DnnnninAJ r.liin 1 LPMIUg 11I1U. | THE CITY PRES8ING OLUB, When you have Pressing to be done tend it to the City Prtsnng Club, room No. 1, Wilder's Block, at McKee'e Store, Pbooe 139. We do the work right. Satisfaction guarariteed. If you will only give us a trial, ;you will ra be convinced. We want your work. . Jessie & Duffle McKee, Prop. / ."p , Ab beville- Green wo od MUTUAL 'immii ASSOCIATION. i ?*operty Insured, $1,150,000 ; January 9th, 1906. ? J |XT RiTE TO OK CALL on the nnderaigned * or the Director of yonr Township or any Information -yon may desire about J or plau of Inimrance. " J We Insure your property against aeairuo Ion by i m, wm'sM' a ussmsi, : 1 , : tad do bo otaeaper than any Insurance Com m tany In ezlstenoe. Remember we are prepared to prove to yon ', * oat ours 1b the safest and cheapest plan of r Insurance known. L J. R. BLAKE, Gen. Agent a Abbeville, 8. 0. ? , J J. FBASEB LYON, Fret. 3i Abbeville, 8. C. J *. ? . BOAED DIRECTORS. 8. G. Majors,..............Greenwood J. T. Mabry Cokeabury W. B. Acker........ _ Donalds .& M. B. Cllnk*c?iea Doe Weet ' W. W. L. Keller...?..^-Long Cane I. A. Keller ttmlthTille A. K. Watson Cedar Spring A. M. Reld.......... .........Abbeville Township ; W. W. Bradley - Abbeville City. Dr. J. A. Anderson.......An trevllle 8. 8. Boles Lowndesvllle A. O. Grant,...? ..... Magnolia ' J. K. Tarrant Calhoun Mills 8. L. Edmonds Bordeaux H. L. Rasor. Walnut Grove W. C. Martin Hodges J. D. Coleman Coronaca D. 8. Hattlwanger.... .Ninety-812 J. M. Payne ...........Klnards I. B. Taylor '.Fellowship Josenh Lake......... _Pbcenlx Rev. J. B. Muse_........ Verdery . J. H. Chiles, Jr .Bradley J. W. Lyon. Troy W. A. Cbeatham ....Yeldell G. E. Dorn Call lion W. M. Oul? ...............Klrkwye Caleb Walton ............. Brooks * htnjvllle. M C.Jan. 9.1906 Calvert & Nickles I ' . - ? Headquarters for ? White Hickory Wagons Owensboro Wagons, Bock Hill Buggies, Summer Buggies, Cheap Buggies, ? Harness, Laprobes, etc. Calvert & Nickles. F? b. 1*4. J9C4 If J i harlestoa and Western Carolina By. j Schedule In effect June 8,1900. Dally Dolly Dally 1 LvAueusta 10.00am S.OOpm 6.80am Ar Mc Cormlck 11.40am 6.44pm 8.13am ' Lv McCormlck 816am Lv Calhoun Fall"... 9 20am* Ar Amfersoo 11.00am Lv McCo'uiIck ll.40.tm 6.44pm Ar Grefn wocd 12.32pm 7.45pm Ar Waterloo 1.13pm Ar Laurens 1 45pm Ex Hun. Lv Laurens 2.47pm S.OOpm Ar Fountain Inn.., 247pm 914am Ar Greenville 3.25pm 10.20-tm J?v huureas 2 07piu ^r Woodrutt 2.49pm , Ar Spnrt8nburK ...?3.40pm Lv spHriuuburg 4.00pm (Ho. By.) Ar Hendersonvllle (i.83pm , ArAshevllle 7 30pm i.v Attbeviile 7.15am (Ho. Ry.) Lv Henderson vlile 8.10am Lv Spartanburg 12.01pm (C. A W. C. Ry) Lv Woodr?tf 12.44pm ArLaurens 1.27pm Lv Greenville 12.150m 4.40pm Kx?nn. Lv Fountain Inn... 12Mom 5.41pm Ar Laurens 185pm 6 40pm Lv Lauren* 2.02pm (C. N. <fc L.) \r Clinton 2 22pm m Ar Newberry 3 10pm 1 Ar Columbia 4-?Spm ' Ar Charleston 9.4<>pm Lv Laurens I 50n?u C. & W. C.) ' . Lv Greenwood 2 48pm (325am Lv Anderson 4.15pm Lv Calhoun Fails... 5.46pm Ar AlcCormlrk 3 40pm 7.15pm 6.46pm Lv MeCormick 3 40cm 7.15am 6.48pm Ar anrn?ip 9!.Vm 8.55?m 8 80pm Note?The above t.rriv>. Is Hnd departures,as well as com ert Inns with otv er companies, are given an Inloi matlon, and are not guaranteed. Trl-weekly parlor car servlct betwfen Aogusta and Asbevllle. Leave Augusta Tuea"" Go?n?Houu' loutrfi Alhp. (lay 8. lUUrhUMJ" woiuiub/.-, vil'e MoodayH, Wednesdays and Frldajs. Ernest Williams. G. P. A?tt. Augusta. O*. R. A. Brand, Traffic Manager. I * ' ~ i '