The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 05, 1908, Image 8
F-;
TRADE
&
REGI^
' n ?
EAST END.
This scribe has been confined to bis bed
with grippe since the last Issue of the Pres.and
Banner, and only crawled oat Mouday, i
as be was obliged to go on bis rural trip because
of tbe sickuess 01 bis sub. Mr. Klugb
rode for him last Friday and Saturday and is
now sick hlmselt. Tue grippe It seems has
become an epidemic as nearly every uome is
more or less affected by It.
.Last Monday was a lively saleday, all kinds
ol trading irom the bone yard up, aone by ail
kinds ol ptople from all quarters; Judging
from tbe representative men irom route 3
there must bave bten a big crowd in tbe
city.
January has been a remarkably open
montb, but it stalked out last Friday on icy
legs to meet February who rushed into its
?rms like a roaring lion, making every body
shiver and shake, making the dry bones 01
those jum up from the grippe rattle like dram
BtiCk8. V
Last Friday and Saturday were tine days to
fish pennies out of the rural boxes with
frozen Angers. The boys say they didn't say
much but they did a treat deal of thinking,
and of course we all know what, they thought.
Can't you guess, reader?
Congress Is down to business, and we are
glad the R. F. D. boys are not forgotten, as
there has aiready been eleven bills mtroduc?
ed lor an Increase In their salary. Three
lusty cheers for Fulton of Oklahoma who
asks for $1200 per unnum for the boys in the
wagon.
Sir. L. W. Thavls, the special Washington
Correspondent for the R. F. D. News, s*ys in
^ . ? <?" f the tmrrals DOSt
IL) C rcuiu ttij u uujvvt A. v-v , ,
were established on tbe 8S 000 rural mall
routes throughout tbe country lor the delivery
ol parcels originating on these routes, and
for delivery wlihin tbelr territory, and II
each rural free delivery carrier carried but
three packages ot eleven pounds on 6acb and
every trip, tbe entire postal deficit, which In
1907 wa6 86,653,232, would be wlp^d out" This
Is counting each package of eleveu pounds to
bring 25 cents, that is 5 cents for tbe first
pound and 2 cents (or cacb succeeding pound.
Postmaster General Meyer says "tbe rural
parcels post will benefit tbe farmer enormously,"
and means a great saving to tbe
farmer, and gives the country storekeeper an
immense advantage over tbe mall order
Uouse, and it is of Incalculable Importance
that tbe country merchant should exist aqd j
prosper. Not only will tbe rural parcels post
. me&u these, but the system can be put into
operation without the expenditure of one
Biugie cent on the part or the government.
If tbe parcels post were established on rural
routes the local country merchant would be
able to supply customers at an average cost
of mailing of 2 cents a pound or 25 ceo-s for
eleven pounds, while the wholesale merchant
or mall order houte in order to reach tbe
same consumers by mail would be compelled
to pa\ 12 cents per pound or $1.02 lor eleven
pounds.
The advantage to the country merchant Is
seen at a glance.
It is doubtful whether Congress will authorize
the system at this session as 'tis said
Speaker Cannon is opposed to it, and that
the members on tbe postroads and poMofflce's
Committee share his views.
wYxra A T nycn unTTTW 8.
Mr. DeWltt Hall, who has brought the R.
C. Wlison homo on route 8, has already
shown his appteciatlon for the rural fiee
mail sybiem by putting up a nice tnall box,
and giving his carrier his subscription lor
papers. It every one a.ong the route would
do likewise it would make tblDgs lively.
We had the pleasure last ilonu*y of greeting
our old lrlend Mr. Joe Link who greeted
us wllb the same kind smile and cheerlul
good day as of yoro.
Mies LllUe Smltn one o( ^Lsbanon's pretty
young ladles returned home last Saturday,
after a deilghtlul stay ofseveial weeks wub
relatives and Irlends In Anderson and Easley
Her aunt Mrs. Drenuan returned with her.
Gilliam Brothers were in the city last Monday
on business?Now that the ginning season
Is about over, they are hustling lor something
else, and they have the grit and push
that win find It.
An unusual, extraordinary and sad occurrence
happened at Sharon last Wednesday,
twoccrpsts in the Church at the same bout,
their luntrsls preached together and both Interred
In thebame cemetery.
;death cf mks. e. c, palmer.
The death f this aged lady occurred at the
home of her brotbei-in law Mr. J. Q. Walker
ofSharon on Tuesday aliernoon January 23th,
li)08 about -toclock.
Tne deceased had been sick for a long time
and when the end came It lound her like a
golden shock oi grain,?ripe and ready for the
harvest. Mrs. Palmer lived beyond her three
*core years and ten and could look back upon
a well spent lite, although made. up ol
trials and troubles and sore vexations, the
part of every true christian's life, but tbrorgti
laitb m her Saviour th? was enabled toovurlde
them all, and conquer herLlast enemy,
death.
nnrt nn? rlunchtPr Riirvl va h?r. tr>.
gether with many relatives una Irleuds. Her
luneral frervsees were couaueted on Weduesday
BlU'ibcon at three oulock by tier pastor
Rev. J. W. Haiiey at Sharon Church Id the
* pres?ue? ol tunny fnriuvving friend* and reinjives
and her remains laid to rest la the cemetery
ot iuai Cnuich.
The bereaved ones baTe the sympathy ol
many friends.
DEATH OK MRS. ELIZABETH ABLE.
In fce>" death which cecumd last Tueeday
ni^hi JanuKiy -S'l>. lV0t> at the home of her
ton M i. Lt'Ulf- a JaiKfOu 1 niiits *outb 01
th:s Ciy. ? Liottt r tiu?-, <iLd good wumau ban
gone 10 her uward. her Wuik ou earth is
enoea ?i <1 -be bbt> tii'.en-<l into that rest that
ten.aire h lor the people ol 0>< d. Htrswasa
quiet, humble llie. bltdwub anxious cares
about il.creKLe lowo, lor the lest tight of
??%H *1 ?. 4. li : TV u V u Itfcriv III H Wllt.It/ f<)
faenlict ter cwii i itafure tor others, in au
h*Tibit and inttk mi'tinet t-be followed in
lb. uouuic oi her Lura end AJaMer wbcm.
fbt iiuctKl ibn ugh iJlt- e'en dowu to tbe eod.
bbe bua coiiivtu btr tbue Fcore jtais an a
ten tiLd v as iti.dy wlieu ihe Master sa;o
"O me ulio or e aii j e ti.ui tutur, uud 1 win
give j( U Itbl."
Two cbtidnn furvive her, Mr. Louie A.
Jucluon?.no Mrs. Joe Ab>e wbo mourn bti
depth. tut no) as iboe Without bipe. Airs
fc>. K. Carlisle we believe is tbe oniy surviving
sister.
Ibe luceral tervicfp were conducted oi;
Wedne-flay alttincon al Sbaion Church b}
Klv. J. W. Baliej end ber remains were lalo
lorest by loving Lands in tbe quiet city ol
tbe dead.
Tbe btreaved ones have the sincere sympathy
ol b^-fctsol Irlends.
If ycu lia\e Caiarrb, rid yourself of this repulsive
dlsense. A*k Dr. febocp ol Raelne.
Wis., to mail you tree, a triai box of Ills Dr.
fcboop's Calarih Remedy. A simple, sioglt
ust, will sur*Jy tell you a Catarrti truth well
wortb jour knowing. Wilte today. Don't
ttfler loneer. C. A. Mllforri.
Builds up waste tissue, promotes appetite,
improves digestioD, induces reJrtshiug
sleep, giving reneweo
strtDgth and health. That's what
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will
do. 35c, Tea or Tablets. C. A. Milford
I
<>
MARfY
r?i w
ERED ?
^ For
enty-three years
indard of the Soi
Id time fish guan
S. Royster
Guano Co.
DEPOSIT BY M
Byt
Uhlflssls
^SS5B? the sec
IP-Ill mnnnl SisS
HUP SSSa?
i?JiniillD 00 8 Q13 Dof
IliM wml .ffss
TC
I tANDLER BUILDING,
_ _ _ _ _
\ \ Big Crops \
m Mean Bigger m
M/i Big profits from cotton, tobacco, and
a I corn, tomatoes, cabbage, lettuce, beets T
J bles and fruits depend upon their uniform ?
jj ger crops and quicker and larger growth are f
iti imi-ukiWii niwi
Vlrginia-Cai
Fertilize]
That Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers are far superk
proved by the experience of Mr. D. M. Griffin, D.
who sayS: "I was trucking on a small scale, and <
sacks of your fertilizer, as it was cheap and said
der some tomatoes by the side of some other hig
cost me $15 a ton more, and in the same propoi
think I exaggerate in the least in saying that i
Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers was three times
the other brand of so<alled high-grade fertilize!
Many valuable pointers on truck fanning writ
and private authorities, will be found in our ne
. Book or Almanac. Get a copy at your ferti
t write to our nearest sales office. It is Free.
lU1 n v? JT1 |
ggAUh V lrgmia-uaroiina V/nenu </c
Kgrai>\\\\ Richmond, Va. Durham, N. C. /jf
BtoIi4i\ Norfolk, Va, Charleston, S. C. (I
^^E8gu\ Columbia, S. C. Baltimore, Md. I
Atlanta, Ca. Columbus, Ga.
a Montgomery, Ala. i yS&Ssii
^Eulloit Header. I About ten dafl I Earllett
Pine medium ilia. [ later than K. Jeraey I Cabbage. Alurt H
ExeeHcot ahipper. | A full iiie larcer. j fielder and a food
By the HUNDRED, THOI rSAND or MILL
varieties. Grown in the open field and will stand s<
accompany your order; otherwise plants will be ehi
return charges on the money.
Prices, f. o. b. Young's Island. S. C.: 500 for $1.0
at $1.25 per 1,000; 9 to 20,000 at $1.00 per 1,000. Specia
and satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
Gibson mailed free on application. Cheap express t
C. M. GIBSON, Youn
Suffering and Dollars Saved.
E. S. Loper, of Marilla, N. Y., says: o*
am a carpenter and bave uau many Lai
severe cuts liealed by Buckleu's Ar- tion
uica Salve. It has saved me suffering llv?'
*nd dollars. It is by far the best heal- ^nd
ing ealve I have ever found." Heals tive
burns, sores, ulcers, fever sores, eczema J"1*
and piles. 25c at P. B. Speed, druggist.
> /
MADE"
^ W4TH' '
ELFISH
we
w
AIL AT 4% I j
tnpounded I
rice a Year I
bank receives- deposits by .
>m all sections of the country, 1
ws 4 per cent on same, com- '
I twice a year.
his method you can deposit :
thdraw quickly, safely and ,
ently, ana have the benefit of
urity afforded' by the large
es and financial strength of
lk.
iosits are received in any
from one dollar up, and may
drawn whenever desired.
:e for booklet, free.
?TAL ASSETS
1,000,000.00
omcERS 1
. C xdlkw (Pres. C<?ca-Cola Co.) * - President
Patttrroi/ ------- Yice-president
I. Owkxs - - Vice-president
Cotrs Cashier
), Owds ------- Aut. Cashier
forpowfioiv^
I
such garden crops as yjKjlj?
and all other regeta- .
and rapid growth. Bigpositively
assured through (fjffjdRB?\
nofiaa. m
>r to any other fertilizers Is ZjBS/
D. S. of Plant City, Fla., fgj\ ff#
decided I would try a few iwJj 90
to be good. I put it un- MHjf( i
;h grade fertilizer which E" >^81 r
rtion per acre. I don't B VI /
the yield where I used & 1 nf
t hat of where I used HSl \?
ten by government /gBA\ 1 /
:w farmers' Year /gTy\ JA
lizer dealers', or /jgrs. ff .
al Co. ,
JON of the above three favorite
ivere cold without injury. Let money
pped C. O. D., and you will have to pay
0: 1 to 4.000 at $1.50 per 1.000; 5 to 8.000
1 prices on larprer quantities. Full count
Folder on Cabbage Culture by C. M.
rates to all points. Mail your orders to
g's Island, 5. C. ? ^ ?
? i
\
Chronic Constipation Cured.
f
le who suffers from chronic constipation ?
1 danger of many serious aliments. Orlno c
atlve Fruit Syrup cures chronic oonstlpa- a
as It aids digestion and stimulates the i
r and bowels, restoring the natural action 1
iese organs. Commence taking It today a
jrilU Will lOOl UOllOl Biuuto, VIIMV 1
Fruit Syrup does not naui>eate or gripe ?
la very pleasant to take. Refuse subatl- t
1 F-B-atM I
e
i
CONTRASTS OP SEWING WOMEN. |
kdrantages of the Factory Girl In tba
Country Over Her Sister In the City. J
You may see in any one of perhaps a t
mndred shops in this city colorless, sad p
yed, dingily clad women bending ove* d
ewing machines amid squalid sur? 8
oundinga, with no outlook save through
i window opening upon a sordid street.
Tou may see in at least a score of coun- ?
ry villages 50 miles from any great
ity a crowd of neatly olad, happy look- <
ng girls and women busied with lika t
asks, but amid clean and pleasant sur- ^
oundings, with glimpses of a.smiling g
andscape through every window. J,
The New York women, released from c
heir toil, hasten home to gloomy teno- ?
nent lodgings and unwholesome fare, u
rhe village girls troop from the factory a
o modest but olean and pleasant homes,
vhere food is fresh and abundant. The
Sew Yoric sewing macmne woman in
m insignificant unit in a great com- c
nunity. She feels daily the pressure of e
ler fellows that are ready to take her l
place and her earnings. She hears from t
mbittered men and women talk of the ?
ights of labor and the greed of wealth. 8
3he knows that her earnings would not
leep some of her rich sisters in cut flowjrs.
Whenever she stirs out of her own
lingy quarter, it is to see at every step
jvidence of the luxury in which some
live and of the contrast between her
lot and theirs.
The village factory girl has hardly
beard that there is a labor problem. Her
>200 or $250 a year, earned at the sewing
machine, clothes her well, procures for
tier small luxuries and helps to keep the
family above want. She makes little
pleasure trips hither and yon when work
Is slack and looks forward with confidence
to marriage and a home of her
Dwn, otean, sweet and comfortable. She <
never sees among her fellow .townsfolk ^
*1-1 B Lil A. I
one who Has any essentia* cunuuri* tuai she
lacks, and nine women ont of ten
In the village have less to spend on
dress than she has. She never sees a
hungry or ragged person, unless it be f
on occasional tramp, and she hardly (
grasps the meaning of what she now i
and then hears about the lives of the (
poor in great oities.
The New York slave to the sewing 1
machine lives half an hour from the
heart of the western world and may, if
she will, on any night see Broadway i
and its throngs by electrio light. The I
Tillage factory girl believes that she
would be happy to give up all her comforts
for the other's privilege of seeing ^
at will the splendors of the great city.
The New York sewing woman would
ot, if she oould, change places with
the village factory gixL?New YorJi .
Sun. (
A Tnrfman'a -Talc.
A New Jerseyman told me a good (
story the other day on one of our fore- r
most turfmen, a man whose name is t
perhaps printed oftener than that of i
any other connected with racing in 1
Am6rioa. A good many years ago this 1
turfman, who was not then deep in the
racing business, asrived in Jersey City
with a trainload of mustangs from the '
plains of Texas. He knew nothing of (
the laws of the state nor of the ordi' (
nances of the city. He knew that he 1
wanted to sell his mustangs and thought t
the best way to do it was to sell them |
at auotion. Being somewhat gifted in j
speech, he determined that he would be |
his own auotioneer. The sale started out t
well. Fair prices were realized. Snd- t
denly it was interrupted by policemen, ]
who demanded a view of our friend's *
license. (
"License?" he said amazed. "What ?
license? I haven't any license of any
kind." |
"Well, you can't sell horses in this J
city without a license. You'll have to
oome along. No monkey business with ]
us." >
Of course he went along, but he was
lucky enough to find at court a friend (a t
lawyer), who went bail for him in the sum
of $50. Then the lawyer said:
"A license costs $250. You are under
bonds. Go ahead and finish your sale,
eolleot your money and skip out. Give
?e $50 to settle the forfeited bond, and
you are $200 ahead of the game." j
It was done accordingly. The turf- I
man and his friend met in the St. James I
hotel lately and laughed over the joke.
?New York Press.
Catting It Short.
A barber's shop is sometimes a trying
place for men who dislike to hear other
people gossip. The barber, especially if
be has a little shop and is alone, must
talk to his customers. Here is a scene
in a country barber's shop, a full bearded
and rather sour looking gentleman
being in the chair.
> "Hair cut," says the customer.
"All right, sir. How'll you have it
rat?"
"Short"
"H'm?purty short, or only middlin?"
"Very short."
"H'm?I wouldn't if I was you, sir."
"Why not?"
"I don't think very short hair would |
luit you at all well, sir."
"Oh, yes, it would. It would Buit me (
axactly."
"H'm?what makes you think so,
sir?" ,
"Because I shouldn't have to come y
bere for a long time." i
itrWy I' ? TUa KovKav nn fa onrntr in CI- t
VU t XliO UUi UU1 VUUCJ UTTUJ *M u* j
lence and very short.?London Tit-Bita r.
On* Spoon Enough.
A Boston man traveling throagh the
soath -was obliged to stop over in a
3maJl town where there was but one
hotel, at which the accommodation* *
were hardly to be called elaborata When . J
the colored waiter brought hit. dinner,
the Boston man found that he was to
bave roast beef, stewed tomatoes, corn,
peas, potatoes and coffee, the vegetables
served in the usual stone china canoes.'
Presently he said to the waiter, "Dick,
pass the 6poons." The waiter rolled his 9y?a
in genuine amazement. "Spoons, ^
3&qj >ydan yo waul wun ineijpuwjBi ^
rhere'i yo' spoon in yo' oorn."?Sa?
BVanolaoo Argonaut
' 1
The Jninplntr Off Plncn. /
"Consumption had me in its grasp ;j"
.nd I had almost reached the jumping ! ^
iff place when I was advised to try J
Dr. King's New Discovery; and I j
vant to say right now, it saved my ?
ife. Improvement began with the k
Irst bottle, and after takinc oue d< zen
otties I was a well and happy man /
igaiQ," says George Moore, of urimesaud,
N. (J. As a remedy for coughs ind
colds and healer of weak, sore j
uugs and for preventing pneumonia
few Discovery is supreme. 50c and /
11.00 at P. B. Speed, druggist. Trial '
ottle free. '
X < ...
Simple RemfMly for Ija Grippe.
La grippe coughs ^re dangeroun as lb*> fn
oeutli develop luto pneumonia. Foley
ioney and Tar not only (-tops tbe cou*h bo
leals and strengthens the lungs so tbat do si
ious results need b<- feared. The genuln
Foley's Honey and Tar coutalns no hannfi
rugn aud Is In a yellow packxge. iteluF
ubHtitutes. P. 13. Speed.
Bargains I Bargains! The Ro
?i -R/T i? n
iouuorg moiuttuuio uu.
Hop tbat tlotcllDg Cou<b! Dr. Sboop's Coug
:ure will surely stop it, and with perfect saf<
y. It lo so thoroughly harmless, that D
iboop tells motber? to use nothlUK tl-e eve
?ltb very young babies. The wbolesom
reen leaves anil tender stems of a luns bea
ug mountaluous shrub furnish the curatlv
iroperiles to Dr. Hhoop's Cough Cure. ]
alms the cough, and heals the eeusive broi.
hlal aienihrnues. Noopium, no ebloroforn
lotblng bar?b used to li jure or suppress. D*
(isnd Dr. aboop's. 'fane no other. C. /
llilord.
Keeping Open 1I?>uho. '
Everybody is welcome wtien we tet
;ood; apd we feet that way only whe
?ur digestive organs are working proj
irly. Dr. King's New Life Fills regi
ttLC llic aiiuuu ui niviua^uf jitwi au
>owels fco perfectly oue can't help fee
ng good when he uses these pills. 2o
it Speed's drug store.
6. M. BEASLEY,
7
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
Office over Philson, Henry & Co.1
ttore. Loans negotiated on well I re
jroved real estate.
Real Estate Notice.
Parties wishing to buy or sell wii
inrl If thpir fldvftntat.fi to trive me
tall. Am prepared with terms to sal
sfy every one. Have a number c
:ity lots to dispose of and can fumis
lundreds of acres in small or large lot
hroughout the county.
M. E. Hollingswoith,
Miller Hotel Kitcher
RHEUMATIC FOLKS
j
ire You Sure Your Kidney
are Well?
Many rheumatic attacks are due t
iric acid in the blood. But the dut
>f the kidneys is to remove all uri
icid from the blood. Its presence ther
ihows the kidneys are inactive. Don'
tally with "uric acid solvents." Yo
night go on till doomsday with them
>ut until you cure tne kidneys yo
vill never get well. Doan's Kidne,
?ilJs not only remove uric acid, ou
sure the kidneys and then all dange
rom uric acid is ended.
Rubert B. G'alvo, bookbinder, ea
iloyed at The State Publishing Co
>flicial printers for the State of Sout
Jarolina, living at 1010 Lumber St
Jolunibia, S. (J., eays: "I thought
iad rheumatism and treated Tor it o
bat belief. I used all kinds of lin
nents. The pain was in my back an
u my nips clear to the shoulders. Th
iniments did no good and I took t
)lood medicines but they did not bel
ne. I took a lontr trip in hopes tbu
he change of climate might help iu<
[ was away for three mouths, but coul
ee no change for the better. I hear
>f Duau's Kidney Pills and determir
d to try them, and got a box at a dru
itore. They completely removed th
)ains out of my back and I have nc
nit. a touch of the old trouble biuce
ised thein."
For nale by all dpalers. Price 50 cenl
Foster-Mil burn Crt , Iiutlalo, Ne?
Ifork, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name?Doau's?au
ake no other. 1
RIND
Laxative Fruit Synip
Pleasant to take
\
The new laxative. Does
not gripe or nauseate.
Cures stomach and liver
troubles and chronic constipation
by restoring the
? i ?- jl
natural action 01 tne siumach,
liver and bowels.
Refuse substitutes. Price 50o.
P. B. SPEED
Stop That Cold
To check early colds ?r Grippe with "Preventics
neans sure defeat for Pneumonia. To stop a col'
with Preventics is safer than to let it run and b
)bliged to cure it afterwards. To bo sure. Pre
rentics will euro even a deaply seated cold, bu
aken early?at tho sneeze stn ere?they break, o
lead off these early colds. That's surely bettei
rhat's why they are called Preventics.
Preventicsare little Candy Cold Cures. No Quir
ne. no physic, nothing sickening. Nice for th
:mi(iren?ana tnorouKuiy sjixo too. n ?uu ie*
ihilly, if you sneeze. If you aclie all ov?r. think c
Seventies. Promptness may also savoiialf you
isualsickness. And don't forgot your child, i
hero is feverishness. nightor day. Herein prot
kbly lies Preventics' greatest efficiency. Sold ii
c boxes for the pocket, also in 25c boxes of 4
Seventies. Insist on your druggists giving yoi
Preventics
C. A. MILFURD. '
Calvert & ITickles
? Headquarters for ?
RThite Hickory Wagons
iwensboro Wagons,
Sock Hill Buggies,
Summer Buggies,
jhe&p Buggies,
3arnets, Laprobes, etc,
Ualvert & Nickles,
Fib 24, 1904. tf
u
: - -r r'.y" '
f *
?
'8
TTT T\ r>
: w. u. t
b
r
n * e
Ie
It
[- Has plenty of currei
and will take either
>1
u
!" Greenwood certificat
d
ic
in exchange in paym
us your certificates
you get your money')
Respectfi
W. D.
'8
1\
I The Peoples i
> ABBEYEL
.8
, OFFICERS.
- B.gG. THOMSON, President.
I G. A. NEUFFER, Vice-President.
1 R. E. COX, Cashier.
????????????
NATIONAL BANE
0 Statement of condition at cl
y *
c Resonrces.
e
t LoanB and Discounts $210,633 52
u Overdrafts - 10,097 39
>. U. 8. Bonds 48,750 00
u Othtr Securities 600 00
y Real Estate , 9,383 84
11 Redemption Fund 937 50
r Due from Banks .. 33,436 61
Cash in Vault- 19,780 87
l" V
b $303,519 73
j Oldest and Strongest Bank
u 4mple Resources Tor all dc
i- Interest Allowed on Deposl
d
1 SCHOOI
d *
s Tablets
it
! L
}.
d
General Sch
Speed's D
1 IjlHIRS Mil
State, County and
President: Vice-Pn
F. E. HARRISON., P. B. E
Board of "Directors
Vicanska, John A. Harris, R. M. Hadd
J. F. Clinkscales, C. C. Gambrell.
We solit'i your business ai
> it safelj' and <
We are in poai.ion to make you loi
~'l in
w 11c11 |;jawcu tu
Our Savings
Notice to 1
a
? For the Purpose of Accommod
j ' of Making Their Tax Ret
Mentioned Below on the I
9' A LL BEIUHNS MUST BE MAD
11 Jm. t-ocal property returned at its tru
J i Persons unt making their returns bi
*' 20lIi, 1908, are liable to u p"iia'ty of ol) j:
8 against delinquents ; fur ilie failure to e
1 on neglect of the law.
The returns of those whr. conform I
fillips and County Boar Is, while tho>e v
meeting of the Boards and return to ?ui
50 per cent, penalty will correct this tv
Employers are requested to return
them mid getting a statement of their p
J Upturns will not be taken by ma
proper officer. This does not apply, ho
All improvements on and transfer
Auditor.
j My Appointments are ias Foil
Calhoun Falls, Wednesday, Januar;
Lowndesville, Thursday and Friday
Mt. Carmel, Tuesday, January 28th
Willington, Wednesday, January 2:
j Bordeaux, Thursday, January 30th.
'nrmifk KriHnv nrut SftflirdaV. .
Donalds, Tuesday j?nd Wednesday,
Due West, Thursday au<! Friday, F
Ollice open at Abbeville, January la
Also R. O. McAdams, Johu T. Brya
turns at their respective places of buain<
,| l | I
t
1 n mIta /] a! a
ittiMlttlC
.
icy to pay for cotton
Atlanta, Columbia or
* * est
or checks payable
ent for goods. Bring
'
an A Ti7P? will CPP that
UJJLU. V? V Tf MMA WWW VAAM.V
w V;Sj
s worth.
' '*V&I
illy, ' '
'
. ./ V : V"
' ' vfefr*
/ i /
. Barksdale.
\
i r .
?m
Savings Bank.
TP Q p
LiJj) O* v?
DIRECTORS.
S. G. Thomson, H. G. Anderson
G. A. Neuffer, C. C. Gambrell, \
W. E. Owens. F. B. Gary,
J. 8. Stark, R. E. Cox,
Jonn A. Hftrria.
?
! OF ABBEVILLE.
ose of business May 20, 1907. t
*
Liabilities.
j ' , <
Capital Stock $75,000 00
Surplus and Profits 28,840 40
National Bank Notes 18,750 00 ?>
Bills payable 20,000 00
Deposits : 160,929 88
h t
V " "
I ' V
$808,519 78 '
in tbe County.
:mands.
Its in Saving Department. j
. ' * >t V."'.- *'cV
< BOOKS
Pencils
!
ik
. t..
tool Supplies.
irug Store.
EABBEVILLE
I, City Depository.
i8ident: Cashier:
IFEED. J. H. DuPRE*.
: F. E. Harrison, P. B, Speed, G. Aon,
LewisW. Parker, W. P. Greene,
Dd are prepared to handle >
conservatively.
ana, and to pay interest on deposits,
DeDartment.
'ax-Payers.
ating the Public in the Matter
urns, I Will Visit the Places
lates Indicated in Schedule: grf
E UNDER OATH, AND ALL PER
e market value.
etweeti Jamiary\lsf, 1908, and February
* mi. ? ?~ I *- I 1 l?/v
) r cent. I QIS pnmil^ win uc cinuiw<
uforce it heretofore Las put a premium
i
10 the law are placed before the Town- r>
vho disregard the law come Id after the
it themselves. The euforcement of this
il.
all of their employees after notifying
roperty.
11 unless they are sworn to before some
wever, to persona returning only land. /
of real estate must be reported to the
lows :
.. OvM
y M^vit _
/, January 23d and 24th.
9th.
Janmrv 31st and February 1st.
February 4tli au<l oth.
ebruary 6th and 7th.
t to February 20th.
nt and Foster Calvert will take tax re- <
;s8 from 1st January to 20th February. jJ
RICHARD SONDLEY, 1
^ * A M J ?^A?I ^
l/uuutjr auuibvii