University of South Carolina Libraries
The Abbeville Press and Banner! BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. C.. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1910. ESTABLISHED 18M?1 . ? J Some of the Best Citizens of Abbeville Are Using Burriss' Mental Shingles. Why not you, and help a Home Industry grow to be the Biggest Success in your State. Messrs. John T. Burriss & Sou; Anderson Gentlemen Some weeks ago the pi Church, Auderson, 8. G\, was covered wi covering has been tested by rain and hail, We are delighted with the covering. Pastor St. Jc Jno. T. Buri Manufacturers of BURRIS8' ANDERSON, 1 . Abbeville Lumber Con / My c ? f f J .. ,j L DEALEB DOORS, FLOORI? SASH. CEILING BLINDS, SHINGLl Iu fact anything that is Deeded to b plans an,d figure with you on your v plans will not cost you anything, an will make the other man do it cheape Get prices on material before bu business and are making prices to gt the Eureka Hotel?a few steps from t Drop in and see our stoc PHONE 233 AI Acker Building { i SCHOOL x Tablets T1 inj General Echo* Speed's Dr Ice Cream, Tol Cigarr Paints, Oils i Wholesale and ' Up-to-date Druj C. A. Milf SOUTHERN THE SOOTH'S GR] pnexcelled Dinning Car Servii Through Pullman Sleeping Convenient Schedul Arrival and Depa No. of Trains. 110 Leaves for Greenvi 9:20 a ru. 112 Leaves for Grtenvi 114 JLeaves lor Uolumbi 111 Arrives from Colun at 11:05 a.m. 113 Arrives from Colur 115 Arrives from Greet For fuJl information sb to rates, rout Railway Ticke ALEX. H. Travelling Pass Augusts J. L. MEEK, Asst. Gen. Pass. Aireut. Atlanta Ga. QIIP^I P&K IS THE ONLY GENUINE ARNICA SALVE 1 fakr.' -,l > I i&ik . ' Nv Ir '' ' | Cu- . END VIEW or LOCK Anderson, S. C., May 22,1909. i, 8. C. irsonage of the St. John's Methodist th the Burriss Metal Shingles. The , aud it stands the test. P. B. WELLS, >hn's Methodist Church, Anderson. iss & Son, METAL SHINGLES. South Carolina. lpany local agents. n n. i__ innfi r pn np 1 J . , vV 9 . J? ;s IX fG, LATHS, LIME, ES, CEMENT. uild a bouse. Let us rn^ke your york. If we do your work your d if we doD't get your work we <r. lyiDg elsewhere. We want your t It. You will find us just below be square. ;k?write or phone us. 5JBJEVILLE, S. C. ?Repair Co., '? BOOKS Pencils \ k. ol Supplies. ug Store. \ bacco, Cigars ettes, and Stains * \ retail at the ? Store of ord & Co RAILWAY. ' EATEST SYSTEM, ce. Cars cn all Through Trains es on all Local Trains* 11^ 11 on nP 'I't>qino 1 IU1T; \/JL JL A U1UCJ. lie and Columbia at lie at 4:05 p.m. ia at 6:25 p. m. nbia and Greenville ubia at 5:20 p. m. aville at 7:50 p. m. es, etc., consult[nearest Southern :t Aeent, or ACKER, senger Agenf, ?, Ga. W. E. McGEE, Division Paes.'Agent, (?hftri?"<tnn 0 KING'S NEW LIFE PILLS The Pills That Do Cure. I CORN CONTEST. Report for Year 1910. Lowndesville, S. C., Nov. 11,1910. I have joined the boys' corn club of Abbeville county for the corn contest of 1910, not for the largest yield, as I had no land ready for said purpose, but in view of ascertaining what yield of corn could be obtained, with some extra care, from one acre of our average upland in this northwest end of Lowndesville township. I have selected for the experiment one acre of steep hillside, having four terraces and facing the southwest. This land was heretofore part of a larger body of wood; it has been cleared about twelve years, and subsequently terraced. The terraces having been neglected, have broken in several places, with the ordinary result of the washing of the soil to the clay at the broken places. This acre, since its clearing, has been worked almost continuously in cotton, with an occasional corn crop; the average Sold of the cotton being one-third of a lie, and of the corn eight bushels. Said acre was in cotton last year, but did not bring its average of 1-3 of a bale. After the gathering of the cotton It has received no cover crop, has been tramped by the stock last winter and received no preparation whatever. From said acre I have gathered: 472 bundles of fodder, valued at $2.50 per 100 $ 1180 1,760 ids. oi corn in tne snucas. it took 79:20 lbs. to produce 56 lbs. of shelled corn, thus b * nglng 22.22 bushels of shelled corn, valued at $l~per bushel 22 00 Amounting to 34 02 This crop has been done with/the following work: 25th March, sprouting terraces and land, 1-4 d 25 29th March, plowing the terraces, 2h 30 30th March, Hauling and spreading about 100 bushels (2 two-horse loads) of stable manure Id 1 60 Yalue of manure i 4 00 14th April, Breaking and harrowing, Id ; 1 50 16th April, Laying rows, five feet apart, putting 100 lbs. of guano 8.3.3, mixing with gaufer 1 15 4 h 60 25th April, Planting Shaw's corn variety, one grain to the hill, 12 inches apart in the row, 1-2 d .. 75 Value of the seed planted 60 1st Jun$, Replanting end hoeing, Id 100 27th June, Plowing with Roman harrow, 1-2 d 75 16th July, Putting 200 lbs. guano, 8.3.3, 4h 60 Value of guano 2 80 23rd July, Putting 200 lbs. guano, 8.3.3, 4h 60 Value of guano 2 30 23rd July, One furrow in middle, with large sweep, 2h . 30 29th and 30th August, Pulling and hauling fodder 3 00 17th October, Gathering corn 1 50 Bent of land 1 5 00 Amount of work and expenses. 27 90 Net profit 6 12 Three causes can be assigned for the small yield reported above: 1st. The planting of one grain only has caused a loss in the stand of no less than one-fifth. , 2nd. The replanting after its coming up has been destroyed by stock (sheep), together with a large number of older plants. 3rd. The rainy season and the drought which followed have prevented the necessary work and reduced the crop accordlngly. , It is not unconservative to presume that without the occurrence of these three unfavorable circumstances, the yield of the croD would have been larger by at least 8 bushels. * This would bring the yield to 32.22 bushels and the profit to $14.12. And from this experiment it can be concluded that this section of Abbeville county could easily quadruple the yield and the profit of its upland corn crop. Maurice Meschin#. / Account of Work and Expenditures on Acre of Prize CornWhen I heard that a boys' corn club would be organized in my native county I wanted to join it. I wanted to make more and better corn. After becoming a member I began to look about for a suitable place to plant my acre of prize corn. I decided to plant it in a branch bottom. ' The work of preparing this piece of land was no small task. It had not been cultivated for the two past years. It was wet and soggy. I had to cut two ditches to drain it. It was partly set in bulrushes. During the month of March I spent my time out of school grubbing these rushes up. I then broadcasted three loads of stable manure on it. I then broke it with a large scooter and out over it with a cutaway disc harrow. After 1 his I bedded it in four-foot rows with a Dixie Boy plow and harrowed off the beds with a MoCormick harrow. Oh thfi t,went,v-flfth dav of ADrll I Dlant ed my acre In "\Yhite Dent corn. It came up beautifully. The weather during the first part of May was cool, and the Dugs sucked it and ruined the stand. I had to plant almost all of it over again. I planted it in homei-grown seed this time. It came up a good stand again. This was the last of May. In some of the wet places it died out again but I decided to let it stand. When it was about six inches high I ran around it with a sweep and scooter. I then hoed and thinned it to a stalk to one and one-half feet. I then dirted it with a scooter and small sweep. I laid it by with a large sweep and scooter, two furrows to the row, the last of June. The following is my expense account: 1 pk. seed corn $ 1 00 3 loade stable manure 8 00 Broadcasting same 1 team 50 1 boy ( 60 One and one-half days breaking"one horse 75c, one boy 75c 1 50 One-half day discing ground with harrow, one team 50c, one boy 25o 75 One day bedding, one horse 50c, one boy 50c ... . 1 00 One-half day harrowing beds and planting, 1 horse 23c, 1 boy 55o .. 50 One day rebedding and replanting, 1 horse 60e, 1 boy 50c ... 1 00 One-half day running around corn, 1 horse 25c, 1 boy 25o 50 Two days hoeing and thinning oorn, one boy 1 00 One-half dav dirtlncr corn, one horse, 25c, one boy 23c 50 One-half day dirting corn second time, one horse 25c, one boy 25o 50 One day hoeing corn second time, one boy 50 One-half day laying by, one horse 25c, one boy 25c 50 One and one-half days pulling fodder, one boy 75 One day pulling corn, one boy 50 $14 00 Profits from one acre of com: 150 bundles fodder 3 00 40 bushels corn 40 00 43 0C $28 50 B. B. Jones. William Leslie's Report March 19th I broke the land twelve Inches deep with a disc plow and ran a drag harrow over it. I broadcasted nine loads of stable manure April 1st. April 5th I laid off rows five feet wide , with a middle "buster" and ran a harrow in the furrow beeding to the middle, then , I ridged with a gofer and planted twelve inches in drill. May > 4th I ploughed close to the corn : with a small gofer and ran a Joe harrow ] on the middle. June 1st I ploughed about eight inches from corn with a Targe gofer and ran a , spring tooth harrow over middles. June 21st I put 300 pounds of a mixture of 2 sacks of acid, 2 sacks of meal, and a sack of kanit in every other middle, and ploughed out with a 20 inch sweep and a large gofer. A week later I put 400 pounds in the other middles and ploughed the same way. July 5tn I put a sack of soda. November 5th I gathered 751-4 bushels. William Leslie. > . A Letter From Germany. Marburg, Oct. 10,1910. Editor Press and Banner: The Christianizing of Germany, as we are told, was due in a large measure to the Missionary Boniface, who about the end of the seventh century and during the first htlf of the eighth century, was busy turning these worshippers of Wodefi and Thor from their heathenish ways. "With his own hands he cut down the sacred oak of Donar in the Hessian land," says Mullens history. After establishing various chapels here and setting the church on a Arm footing, he went, about 750, to Holland, where, after preaching a snort while, he was killed by the Trisians, in his seventyfifth year. Just where that sacred oak stood is, so far as T know, not settled. But at all events it must have been not so far from Marburg, which is near the center of Hesse. It is also near here that Boniface had a chapel and was accustomed to preach. Some say indeed that his headquarters were at Amoenaburg, a village about ten miles from Marburg.' Boniface could have found no prettier place for his headquarters than here. The students often walk out to this little town from Marburg, though on account of its greater distance, it is not so often visited as the ruins at Frauenberg of which we have had something to say in an earlier letter. There is a great wood-clad ridge between Marburg and Amoenaburg over which we have to clambed. The broad macadam road winds it way up the steep hill, then straight across the plateau between the dense fir wood forests, then down again, through beech wood and out again into the open. While we are in the wood there is only a little band of sky for us to see, let in between the high walls of trees on either hand. When we came out from between these two forests the contrast is almost like that of coming from a cave out on a mountain top. Here our view passes over a mighty expanse of smooth meadow land, streaked here and there with rows of trees, which border the highways. This meadow land is not perfectly level, but is rolling enough to hide a little village here and there snuggling^ down between the hills, were it not fofcthe village church spire, a never failing part of all these little settlements, which'always towers up high enough to be seen, even when the highest red tile roof the most pretentious house is quite hidden, with its storkjs' nest on top. It is noteworthy that all the villages in this land are builf in the low ground between two hills. There are perhaps as many as ten of them in sight from where the Amoenaburg road comes out into the open, but there is no doubt as to which one we are seeking. In the center, namely, of this wide sweep of land is a . round, quite symmetrical hills, on the top oi which, contrary to the usual rule that the villages are built in tho low ground, is Amoenaburg. The church spire and indeed the whole church stands out against for the church is on the very town of the hill. It looks quite rear when the air is clear, but one must walk two hours to get there. We never realise how high and steep this hill is until we begun to climb up it. It Is a basalt formation and doesn't wash away easily. The road winds around in a spiral up to the top. Not until we are on the plateau and are entering the town do we see why Amoenaburg is built on a hill. Here we see the ruins of a former wall that surrounded the town, with tow era, now mostly tumbled down, but one or two of which still stand and give an idea of the golidness and strength of the wall that was. By climbing up on one of these towers we get a view of the surroundings that is worth all our climbing. The smooth rolling land goes back on all sides for seven miles perhaps, dotted over with patches of red roofs. The soft green is interrupted by squares of dark brown, whloh have just the soft tone of brown velvet. There is a light haze in the atmosphere here that casts a softening veil over the landscape, giving it a blue sfumato cast. If it is evening there will be a wagon load of hay coming up from the meadow, the last load of the day. Then there will follow a long file of cows with their herdeman and perhaps two or three women with a big bundle of hay each which they usually carry on their heads. Then oomes a drove of hogs, and last of all, a great flock of geese, prattling quietly among themselves, or fussing and flapping their wings when their keeper tries to hasten them. Then as it grows darker there is a bugle call two or three miles away. It was at Amoenaburg that I received a oomforting lesson in German grammar. UDon mv askincr the Fraw who brought my coffee concerning the gender of some German noun that happened to come into my head, she said, "You are a foreigner then ? The foreigners ail have trouble with the gender, and don't know whether to say des die or das. Well, It is quite simple. Everything that you can-see is masculine?like tree, table, chair, etc. Then everything that can't be seen is feminine." Thereupon ths good Fraw smiled complacently over having extended a helping hand to a fellow mortal in distress. It is said that exoeptions prove a rule. If 60 I am convinced that Jacob Grimm's own self could not make up a better proved rule then this same one of the good Fraw Wirtin at Amoenaburg, YOU TAKE NO RISK. Our Reputation and Money are Back of This Offer. We pay for all the medicine used during the trial, if our remedy fails to completely relieve you of constipation. We take all the risk. You are not obligated to us in any way whatever, if you accept our offer. Could anything be more fair for you ? Is t)w>r? unv rwaenn whv von chnnlrl hfialfnfrt to put our claims to a practical test ? The most scientific common-sense [treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which are eaten like candy. They are- very pronounced, gentle and pleasant in action, and particularly agreeable in every way. They do not i cause diarrhoea, nausea, ilatulence, gripi ing or any inconvenience whatever. Rexall Orderlies are particularly good for children, aged and delicate persons. We urge you to try Kexall Orderlies at our risk. Two sizes, 10c and 25c. Remem' ber, you can get Rexall Remedies in this 1 community only at our store?The Rexall | Store. C. A. Milford & Co. 1 A beautiful line of mirrors 10c to $10.00 at Milford's Book Store. Long Cane Irish Will Appreciate This Missoula,Montana, Nov., 12, 1910. My dear Dennis: 1 am enclosing you a little dissertation under my own name, spelled backwards, of this far-from-tau country, Montana. Do as you please with It. You may use it or turn it over to the tender mercies of the janitor, who, if he is like most janitors In newspaper offices, will spit tobacco juice on it and let the garbage man bury it. What I am writing to you about particularly is to ask you to send me, or "put m6 on your list," (as they say) The Press and Banner. I am now getting The Greenwood Index, but 1 want something that has strictly^the Long Cane, Big Rock and Little Rock Hole, flavor to it. I have told the bullies here to send you The Herald. After you returned from the Phillippines I recall that you spoke of having passed through British Columbia. A glance at the map would lead one to think that such a country is not very far distant from this burg but, to/quote those gold mining days tnat you and "E" and "Britt" Creswell and 1 (together with Hayden) had back In the d/iys of "99, it will take a good many "extras" to get anywhere out here. This is the durndest country for expansity I .ever saw in my life. People out here run over to Spokane, in Washington, or to Butte in this state, with not half so much hilarity as Billy Creswell would attend a fair in Augusta. And yet the distance is much over a hundred miles either way. But I didn't mean to write all of this mess. Put me your mailing list with the next issue. If you care for any more of my stuff, drop jane a line and I shall be glad to send you an effusion every now and then. With all good wishes to you and Wide, Sincerely, a J?. f, vviaemao. ' Be the way, Bed Buck Bryant who inveigled me into coming into this farawav clime, is a good friend of Congressman Aiken. He is wearing a jeans suit now that was given him by Mr. Aiken one of those woven by some old lady in Walhalla. Tell Wide about this. Bryant had a letter from |Mr. Aiken, a very cordial letter, some days ago. V Wyatt Aiken for Clark. Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken, Congressman from the Third District, spent last night in th( city with his sister, Mrs. G. W. Taylor or Washington street. Mr. Aiken was re elected in the primary without oppositior and in the general election also. He it very popular in his district and has accom plished much for it during his service ir the House. Congressman Aiken was asked who ir his opinion would be the Democratic nomi nee for president. He replied that in hii opinion there was no doubt but that Jud son Harmon, Governor of Ohio, would b< the man. "If I was a betting man I woulc ' - - ? ?? ?XJ 4.U? PUT; Up ft Dtil/ Ull lb, b(UU 1/liU ^cuiai xvcp resentative from the Third District. Asked whom he -would support foi Speaker of the House he replied that h< would support Champ Clark. "He is sun to be elected," was his comment. Mr Aiken does not think that the expectec bpposition [to' Clark will materialize. H< thinks the Missourian has made a verj able minority leader and expects him tc fill the position of Speaker with credit tc himself and to his party. Mr. Aiken thinks the prospects for Democratic success in 1912 are vero bright. H? declares that the country has grown rest less and discontented under Republican misrule andTiaiis with delight the advent of the ^Democratic party to power. Congressman Aiken left this morning for Easlev where he will 'take in the gala week festivities. Greenville Piedmont. Kot Sorry for Blander. "If my friends hadn't blundered in thinking I was a doomed victim of consumption, I might not be alive now," writes D. T. Sanders, of Harrod6burg, Ky., ''but for years they saw every attempt to cure a lung-racking cough fail. At last I tried Dr. King's New Discovery. The effect was wonderful. It soon stopped the intmk anH T nm nn? In heMer health VsVTUf^U HUM M. MW MW .. . ? than I have bad for years. This wonderful life-saver is an unrivaled remedy for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup, hemorrhages, whoopiDg cough or weak lungs. 50o, $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by P. B. 8peed. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. ' In Probate Court. Alice Hill, in her own right and as Administratrix of the estate of S. B. Hill, deceased, Plaintiff, against William Hil] et al. and B. L. Morrison, Defendants. ?Complaint to Sell Lands to Pay Debts I will sell at Public Outcry at Abbeville Court House, on Salesday in December, 1910, next, for the payment of debts, the following real estate belonging to the esfoto nf s "R will, diseased, situate in said State and County, to wit: All that tract or parcel of lands, containing Sixty-two and One-half (62%) Acres, more or less, and being in the State and Couqty aforesaid, situate on Turkey Creek, on waters of Saluda Eiver, being a portion of the 146 acres of land known as the Basil Maddox tract, and bounded by Sallie Mattison, Mrs. Mabry, S. W. Davis and Henry T. Morrison. Terms?Ca3h. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. F. Miller, Judge Probate Court. % New from Cover to Cover ijp J web|^ER:S L l INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY JUST ISSUED. Ed.in Chief, Dr. W. T. Harris, former U. S. Com, of Education. The Webster Tradition Developed by Modern (Scientific Lexicography. Key to Literature of Seven Centuries. General Information Practically Doubled. i; 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations, g 400,000 Words and Pfcrases. B GET THE BEST I in Scholarship, Conven- | ience, Authority, Utility. I | Writ* for Specimen Pages to 1 I G. & C. MERR1AM CO.. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. I 9 Yon will do ni > tivor to mention thli pnbUc&tlon. ] l Master's Sale. j The State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. Rebecca Hunter against Aiburry Nance et al. By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, in said State, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, at public outcry, at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesday in December, 1 A. D. 1910, within the legal hours of ( sale the following described land, to ' wit: All that tract or parcel of land j situate, lying and being in Abbeville J County, in the State aforesaid, con- ] taiuing One Hundred (100) Acree, J more or less, and bounded by lands of ' Salena Davis, Frank Foste*, Estate J. J A. Reid. Mrs. Gilmer and others. J This land will be sold in three sepa- ' rate traets ; plats of same will be ex- ' hiblted on day of sale. * Term9 of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to ' pay for papers. > 1 R. Ev HILL, Master A. C., 8. C. 1 A Waterman or Parker fountain pen is almost a necessity. We have ail kinds ' from 50c up. Milford's Book Store. < T= Faultless ! Perfecl 1-?: Some shoes always Some shoes look sh: after they begin to woman whose shoes i 1 J 1__1 ?J. ^ i h ctxiu guua iuuks auer i | I either paid four or f i I or else she wearsN ymmm ; j ISgf *2#?! 3 / , Ordinaril 5 shoe i > ( lr^^\ * wear 2 fipfi Thia tame shoe in our I "Autograph"Brand, $^2.50 SB -$3.00, is Goodyear Welt < Sewed: in oar College rafi Woman's Walking Shoe it g equals the beat custom make. METAL SK Laid 20 years ago are as good as nc repairs. Think of it! What other roofing will last as long j They're fireproof, stormproof, and v< They can be laid right over wood sh ating dirt or inconvenience.. For prices and other detailed inform > Acker Building and S r ABBEYIL SPLENDID T( NEW YORK, \ And Other Ea SBAB AIR LINE / Pullman Observation and Dra Equipped with Electi (Individual Lights Leave Abbeville ... Arrive Washingtoi Arrive New York. All meals enroute served in Din; For reservations or other inforn address D. W. Morrah, T. F C. B. Ryan, G. P. A. Portsmouth, Va. The Peoples S ABBEVIL1 V* * XX JU*?W? 8. G. THOMSON, President. G. A. NEUFFER, Vice-President. I R. E. COX, Caahier. , 1 7 ? ,|1 State of South Carolina, , Comity of Abbeville. PROBATE COURT. . -\. 'M Way man Dawson, Administrator of the estate of sbuire Dawson, deceased, Plaintiff against Robert Cobb, Jacob Dawson, Eliza Dan- j son, Holy Dawson and James * Dawson, Defendants. ? Complaint s to Sell Lands to Pay Debts. . | I will sell at public outcry at Abbeville Court House, on Saleday In De- , jember, 1910, next, for the payment of i JebtP, the following described real ate belonging to the estate of Squire j Dawson, deceased; All that tract or 1 parcel of lands, lying and being In $ Ltowndesvllle Township, Abbeville County, State aforesaid,. containing 1 li x ty-four (64) Acres, mo i* or lees, and - % )ouuded by lands of Andrew McMaian. Andrew Baskins- and Thomas 3ann and others, being the Mid tract j >f land conveyed to Squire Dawson by I Robert Cobb on the twenty-eight day 1 >f January, 1907.' I Terms?Cash, Purchaser to pay for J sapers. - I J, F. MILLEBf ;; Judge Probate Goon;' j ^When in doubt go to Milford'a Book j Style Plus : Wear | ??~?r look neat and nifty. I mm ibby in short order I j see service. The H j etain their fine lines B j wo months of wear, I ive dollars for thiem m \ The I IERN GIRL I Shoe $2.50 I y a $2.00 shoe ii very WE When the looks are gone . H s gone. The Southern I it $2.00 is an extraordinary : looks.good as long as you H ! ij ind ybu will still be wear- H 'hen your neighbor who H i i /e bought some other shoe H i i ame time is obliged to buy ' \ '0i ones. We use only the B \ '' t hides for vamps and tops, H 0A and the best sole leather ? money can buy. We have gg| a dealer in your town. > W'.M Loolf for the Red Bell on the box. /K CRADBOCK-mir C8? I '! \ ty?ttng, v?. H x ' - . I 4:2i j I^Cj I y y ONGLES. % - M :w to-day and have never needed ' and look as well ? try easily laid. ingles, if necessary, without cre' t&m ation apply to Jepair Company, Inc. LE, S. 0. SERVICE ) I VASHINQTON ; stern Cities. J OA RD J RAILWAY % wing Room Sleeping Cars? ic Lights and Fans. 1 In the Berths.) 4:32 p. m. 2 8:48 a. m. ' 2:45 p. cd. I ing Cars. Service a la carte. 3 lation, call on Seaboard agenta or i '. A., Atlanta, Ga. I C. D. Wayne, A. G. P. A., | Atlanta, Ga. -J ===== iavings Bank. !iE, S. C. DIRECTORS. S. G. Thomson, H. G. Andereon] G. A. Neufler, C. C. Gambrell,* W. E. Owens. F. B, Gary, J. S. Stark, R. E. Cos, Jonn A. Hurrfe. * ?- -