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. - ? ;?>-'A- r*. The Abbeville Press and Banner ; BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. 0., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1910. ESTABLISHED 1844ffl I Some of the Best Citizens |pf| of Abbeville fire Using Birriss' Mental Shingles. Why not you, and help a Home Industry grow to be the Biggest Success in |' V your State. ? ?-* , END VIEW OF LOCK Anderson, S. C., May 22, 1909. i Messrs. John T. Burriss & Son, Anderson, S. C. Gentlemen Some weeks ago the parsonage of the St. John's Methodist I Church, Anderson, S. G\, was covered with the Burri^s Metal Shingles. The covering has been tested by rain and hail, and it stands the test. We are delighted with the covering. P. B. WELLS. Pastor St. John's Melhodist Church, Andefton .Jno. T. Burriss & Son, Manufacturers of BURIUSS' METAL SHINGLES. ANDERSON, - South Carolina. ' Abbeville Lumber Company local agents Mpr Riiilfl no finri Rpnnir Pn Inr - HuHui Duiiuiiy uiiu ncpUii uu., iiiu. DEALERS IX DOOKS, FLOORING, LATHS, SASII, CEIL1XG, LIME, BLINDS, SHINGLES, CEMENT. In fact anythit g that is needed to build a house. Let ur make your plans and figure wilh you on your work. If we do your work your plans will not cost you anything, aud if we don't get your work we will mbke the other man do it cheaper. Get prices on material before buying elsewhere. We want your business and are making prices to get it. You will find us just below the Eureka Hotel?a few 6te[ s from the square. Drop in and see our stock?write or plione us. PHONE 233 ABBEVILLE, S. C. AM JlMAI O DjbMAABM AA In* ftUKcr Duiiumg or nupmr vu., > SCHOOL BOOKS Tablets Pencils Ink GeEeral School Supplies. CI .1 TV Ox opeeu s juiug- oiurtj. Ice Cream, Tobacco, Cigars Cigarrettes, Paints, Oils and Stains "NN Wholesale and retail at the Up-to-date Drug* Store of C. A. Milford & Co TolmiNliAILWAY." THE SODTB'S GREATEST SYSTEM. Unexcelled Dirning Car Service. - Through Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains Convenient Schecules on all Local Trains. Arrival ami Departure of Trains. No. of Trains. 110 Leaves for Greenville and Columbia at / 9:20 a m. 112 Leaves for Greenville at 4:05 p.m. 114 Leaves for Columbia at 6:25 p. m. 111 Arrives from Columbia and Greenville at 11:05 a.m. 113 Arrives from Columbia at 5:20 n. m. 115 Arrives from Greenville at 7:50 p. m. For full information as to rates, routes, etc., consulfnearest Southern Railway Ticket Agent, or ALEX. H. ACKER, Travelling Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga. J. L. MEEK, W. E. McGEE, Asst. Gen. Pubs. Agent, Division Pass."Agent, Atlanta G?. ChHrlo-tnn 0 BUCKLEN'S ;|b,m mi uckiSS's NEW LIFE PILLS GENUINE AKnlvA wnLSt The Pills That Do Cure. \ \ , fc&I&iL . ... .... ...... -'.V. ' THE AUGUSTA DAM. SHOULD NAVIGATION OF THE SAVANNAH BE STOPPED ? Hermitage Farm, Lowncle?ville, S. C., Nov. 26,1910. Editor Press and Banner, Abbeville, S. C. Dear Sir: The readers of the Press and Banner have been kept informed about the efforts of the interests, on one side, to destroy the navigability of the Upper Savannah river, at the time of the construction of the dam at Gregg Shoal6, and of the efforts of the people of this section, on the other side, to preserve their navigable streams. The fight is now on ^rith the dam at Augusta, as it appears from the following clipping from the Atlanta Constitution of November 4, 1910 : STAXJS V-EKSUS Oil* JUM tiUUr UViiK 1JAJU. "Columbia, S. C., November 1.?Attorney General Lyon today returned from Lancaster with an order signed by Chief Justice Jones directing the city of Augasta, Ga., and the sheriff of Edgefield county, South Carolina, to show cause, before the supreme court, on December 19, why that portion of a dam across the Savannah river maintained by the city of Augusta, lying within the State of South Carolina, should not be removed forthwith. "It was alleged by the Attorney General for the Staqe that the Augusta dam not only constitutes an obstruction to the navigation of the Savannah, but also prevents the passnge of fish." In this instance the State of South Carolina is the champion of the rights of the people. There are' some fundamental requirements for the settlement of a country, for its agricultural and for its commercial and industrial development, among them are. healthy climate, fertile soli and means of transportation. The Upper Savannah riyer section can boast of the best climate in the world, the fertilfty of its soil has no superior in the Union, and the Savannah river is at -our commanh to furnish us with cheap water transportation. A navigable stream, even if it be a small one, by assuming the agency of governor and regulator of the rates of transportation, is of inestimable value for the country it traverses. fKn nnafo r\t lnnlrc onH floK_ JLU UVltdtC IjUKs VUObO vi iwao oiiu uou ways, and unmindful of the present and future welfare of our section, the interests do not hesitate to try to annihilate the navigability of our river upon which the development of said section depends in so large a measura, claiming that it is unnavigable, and a negligeable quantity in comparison with the powers. Those interests are not a myth, they are an existing and powerful reality, and an idea of their influence can be had from the following decision, wrenched by them from the War Department, in the case of the dam at Gregg Shoals. This decision reads as follows: "War Department, Washington, May 2, 1907. 'The portion of the Savannah river across which the dam is to be built is in law a navigable water of ; the United States, and in the past has actually been used for a certain kind of navigation. "It is undoubtedly capable of further development in the future, and this fact must be taken tiito consideration in connection with any project to place an artificial structure across the stream. "To approve plaus for the construction of a dam, which do not include provision for a lock, would f/\ o /lonlnroflnn fhof thu 6tream i6 unnavlgable, and remove it from the list of the navi6able waters. Congress alone has the power to take tbis action, and until it has done so, the War Department would not be justified in approving any work that would be inconsistent with the preservation of the stream as a public naxigable waterway, "While, however, the fact of the navigable capacity oxists, , . . Should the Savannah River Power Co, submit plan6 Including a lock . of suitable construction apd loca' tion, to be built at the e*pepee of the company, they will be fayora? bly considered, with the understanding that the construction of the lock may be postponed until such a time, in the opinion of the Secretary of War, the conditions make it necessary." The context of the above decision shows plainly that it is an act which has exceeded the limits of the powers copferred by Congress upon the Secretary of Wae, and that, as it stands, it can have no binding effect. This decision, however, contains an important feature, which is the emphatic acknowledgment of the navigability of the Upper Savannah river, Notwithstanding its illegality said decision has, nevertheless, answered, at least tnmnnrnrilv. th? nurnnsfis of the owners of the dam, but it cannot prevail against the people who have the imprescriptible right to the navigability of their river, and who can, at any time, require that the dam at Gregg Shoals and the dam at Augusta should be provided with locks and fishways . As for the City of Augusta, she should bo the last to put impediments in the way of the improvement of the Upper Savalinah river, indeed, should be the first undertaking of the City of Augusta, and no amount of difllculte or expense should be for her an obstacle. In the past our waterpowers given away for the asking, in the future they will be sold or leaped for consideration. Admitting that each horse power would bring a royalty of 29 cents, .the 300,000 horse powers of the Upper Savannah river (and perhaps double that amount when the projscts having for object the regulation of the flow of the water of the river and the prevention of the treshets will materialise) would bring an annual income of $G0,000. Such income could be applied to the improvement and maintainance of the navigahility of the river, and thus make the task comparatively ajl easy one, Tho Upper Savapnaii river soction with its incomparable climate, i.ts fertile lands, enormous amount of water pawers, its 154 miles of navigable stream (which stream mav. besides, becoming in the future, the waterway connect Jon between the western States ami the Atlantic Ocoail) is destined to be, in a very near future, one of the grandest agricultural, commercial and industrial sections of the Union, Is not the navigable stream of such a section worth being developed, is not the monopoly of the immense trade and commerce of such a favored section worth to be eagerly sought for and carefully fostered V Will nnt. t.hft fflfcv of Aiiirnsfn. fnrpRApin/r the possibilities of the Upper Savannah river, understand that the reopening of its navigation would furnish her with the opportunity and the means of extending her'prestige and her commerce, of multiplying the number of her industries, and of laying the foundation of an undreamed ere of development and prosperity ? Yours respectfully, Meschine. HEX AMETHYLENETETR AMINE Is the name of a German chemical, one of the many valuable Ingredient* of Foley'!) Kidney Remedy. HesamethylenetetramlDe is recognized by medical text boohs and authorities ana uric'acid solvent anc, antl-ceptlo for the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy promptly at the first sign of kidney trouble and avoid a serious malady. C. A. Mil ford Co. V ;\ .1 ' Story of a Safe Blowing at Due West. Tom Hill the Boy Detective Way down in the Sunny South, in the Piedmont Section of South Carolina is located a hamlet that is known far and wide as an educational center and whoso moral and religious atmospere surpasses that of any other village or town on the continent. It is strictly a college town having a flourishing, school for young men and its graduates have been conspicuous for their f>rominence in the Halls of Congress, and n many of the States, her sons have risen to fame much to tfle credit of this little country town where they were trained in morals and intellect. The motto of Erskine College "Scientla cum moribus conjuncta," was the key note to their lives and the "open sesame" to their success in lire. Due West, South Carolina not only prides herself on being the home of Erskine College, put she has another institution, that she holds up to the gaze of the world with a merited pride. The Due west Female College, has turned out legions of highly cultured ladles and they too have taken prominent rank in the various field of usefulness. Go to China, Brazil, Mexico and many other fields and you will find graduates of this noted college along with the Alumini of Erskine, working hand in hand for the spread of the Gospel and for the amelioration of the benighted heathen. Along with these two noted colleges she has a Theological Seminary, that moulds I thA nultiired minds of its collecre graduates into a broader and fuller sense of maturity in matters of religion and the graduates of.this institution like the others take their places In the forefront as pulpit oratorsjreligious lecturers, authois, editors and teachers. It has been said in jest, but to one who knows the town, and its good influences it smacks mightily iike the truth that in order to enter the pearly Gotes of Heaven you have to go through Due West as a kind of vestibule. Crime in this village is looked upon with a fear and awe that makes its inhabitante tremble when it is heard of?and naturally when a theft is commited or a homicide is heard of within or near its borders, the holy horror expressed by its citizens is but typical of their great righteousness. . - - ' And naturally they began to wonder from whence come the culprit that has perpetuated a deed that costs a blot of the civic righteousness of the saintly town and old heads and young heads all get busy and begiivto,coi?iecture, probe and use their most powerful efforts to bring the guilty party to justice. Yet this town with all its purity and its morals and reputation for law abiding citizens was thrown into a paroxism of ex citement one morning wnea tne sun was just beginning to peep up from the Eastern sky by the startling announcement that the store of Mr. Edwards had been broken open and 'that his iron safe had been blown open with dynamite. Tne early rising inhabitants spread the news from bouse to house, like a mad prairio lire it soon swept the entire; town and in less than half an hour the news had readied every nook and cornerWho ever heard of such a daring thing in Due West? Such work as this belongs to cities. Men, women and children gathered around the store and curiosity accompanied with fear- and trembling actually made the entire gathering dunifounded. Tho older heads began to speculate as to what was to be done. Everybody began a oampaign of inquiry and every citizen was wrought up to such a pitch that business was suspended and all lent their energy to try and catch the thief and bring him to justice. The safe and the store room and all the surroundings were carefully examlnied to try and lind a trace or clue, but uothlng was discovered that encouraged them all that could be learned was that the lock on the. back eoor had been broken and the safe had been blown open with some explosion agency, Injuries wore made among the townsfolk if any strongers loafers, tramp had been seen about ;town, No one had seen anyone and after the entire day had been spent in trying to get some clue all was In vain anu the mystery was not to be solved and the guilty ones had secured their loot and made good their escape. The universally accepted verdict was the door had been forced open the sale blown ppen and Mr, Edwards announced $50? in money had been stolen, Some of th? good old pioug people called Mr. tA wards to one side and tried to console him by saying that he need not worry, that, the thief who hftd done this awful thing would fee pricked with a guilty conscience and would after seeing himself how awful was his crime and realizing what a groat wrong he has done you will return the money and pray you to forgive him, The n?**t day after the burglars had made sorry with their haul ope of the lads of the village who was a very bright young fellow and had as he thought a natural gift as a detective, this opinion of himself had been born after he had read a number of the stories of Sherlock Holmes. Ho asked Mr, Edwards to bo allowed to make a oarefql examination of the safe and the room stating that he had an Idea he was a keener observer and a better student of human nature than these unsuspecting and pious people. Mr. Edwards taunted him with discouraging words and laugeed at hia request to got a clue. The boy persisted so earnestly that Mr. Edwards agreod just to please him. HPUa ?af Hmun /m Hia l.*nuoo nlnco f a UU/ 44*? ""WVO vivow uv the safe door and he discovered the nail prints from the heel of a shoe, he become excited and exclaimed in great joy, "I have struck the trail". Of coarse Mr. Edwards rushed back to see what the boy had found and when shown the heel prints, Edwards remarked that the man that made that heel mark will be hard to tind. "But said the lad" suppose we found other little clues that woqld possibly lead to the arrest of some one on suspicion would not this little heel print aid in some measure, to fasten the crime on some one at least to strenghten the evidence against him if the mark tttted his heel. Yes, but whero are your other clues? Was Mr. Edwards discouraging reply. "Mr. Edwards, I am no detective but I have an amhltion in that line and if you will consent, I shall work on this ease and if I am successful you may get your money I will start out in life with a reputation in the iino of work that 1 have always wanted to engage in?that of a detective then I can earn large rewards and be able to better provide for my poor old widowed mother in the declining years of her life. This little speech delivered in such a tone of candor, sincerety, and feeling touched a tender spot in Mr. Edwards heart. Go ahead young man, do your best and may your efforts be crowned with success more for the profits it will be to you than for the amount I have involved. Thank you Mr. Edwards I will now ask you to licfmi t\n whfif. I havn fiortirnd nnV. hv Hp. duction. I think that this deed was done by two menfthat go about from town to town cleaning and repairing sewi,ng machines and' Using umbrella's. I have not heard of any such parties beinc in this community perhaps they made ho effort in that line in this place as it would naturally be ^gainst them to be seen in the placos \vfyore they had planned to rob a store. They used a wax candle to m^ke light to, open your safe, they used ' matches with, red wood, such ias have never been soid }n this town. Edwards interrupted him jn an excited manner. "Why do say this" "Loofc upon the floor, Mr. Edwards and / . t its plain, the drop of melted wax 1 have fallen from a burning wax ea and way back, under your safe I f< these two partly burned matches that swept from the front of the safe, will perceive that the wood is red a know of no one In this town who sells matches so you can readily conclude tne burglars come from other place our town. Here is a broken part of a ing machine that was used in tryin force the lock, you will notice it has a i break in it and the tiny missing piec at this moment imbeded in the door y it was broken off prying at the lock. 3 is a spool of coppoer wire found at on your side windows and you will notice it is the kind usually used by tramps go about repairing umbrellas to hold ribs in place. Mr. Edwards in addition to being a chant owns and controls the telephon< change, that couples up all the towns cities in upper Carolina. He at once put himself in communis .with the neighboring towns and ma Inquiry if anyone had been there|mec sewing machines and repairing umbre The nearest place was called first an answer to the above, Donalds gave tt formation that Mrs. Jno. McDill had f or Wo ago had her sewing machine c! ed and repaired by two men who had ed for that kind of work. Honea answered and said Jwo tramps had vassed the town a day before the rob Hodges, was the next place called gave the information that two men there now doing that class of work ai this very moment are busy at the E prise ginnery sharpening the saws of ginsA description of the men was give corresponded with the description f it 1-- 1 1 01 trie men who uau viencu nuiuuuo Honea Path. Mr. Edwards and Tom Hill, the boy I lock Holmes, were off in a jiffy for Ho in Dr. Widemans automobile called oi town marshall Mr. Pomp Davis to ] the machinist under asrest as suspec On searching the men a box of matches half dozen wax candies and of burglars tools were found. $500 ii bills were found together with a ? amount of silver that perhaps they earned at the business they purporte follow for (a livelihood. The bills were crisp and new and never been folded enclosed in a large cial envelope that had been registered was addressed to Mr. S. Edwards, West, 8. C.,from Farmers Bank, Abbe S. C. The robbers were easily convicted, Tom Hill the boy detective is today a ter of his chosen profession and is c detective stunts In our large cities makes his service in demand and is & the equal if not the superior of Shei Holmes. ' FERTILIZER MADE FROM All Sample from Baltimore Being SI by Mr. J. A- Brock. Mr. J. A. Brock has received from Avery Patton at Greerivill, a sample o fertilizer now being made from the a means of electricity. The stuff came 1 Baltimore, Md., and Mr. Patton, who for some time been engaged in the fe zer business, will be the represent) for the concern in this section of the s The sample sent to Mr. Brock looks smells mucn like lampblack. It is an monia preparation and is known as cy mid. In his letter Mr. Patton says the fertilizer analyzes from 18 to 20 cent of ammonia, and that the sample warded here contains 18,52 per cent. It is said that one horse power of tricity will make a ton of the fertilizer year. This when the proper fillers ar< clod will make a large amount of ferti of the quality used on the farm on small amount of the material taken 1 the air being necessary. Mr. Brock has shown the sample him by Mr. Patton to a number of ft ers and others, and it has attract* great deal of interest. 6IVEN SMALL DAMAGES. Samuel Cromer Sued for $10.0( . and is Awarded $500Laurens, Nov. 22?In the court of mon pleas Samuel F. Cromer, of Abbe was given a verdict of $500 against Columbia, Newberry and Laurens ] way oompany. Suit was brought for $10,000, the del and claiming that he was seriously ii ed in a head-on collision of passe trains Nos. 52 and 53 near Parks Static this county on December 1st, last ; /i nr, ft-alr. K9 V^IULUUI WUO U ^QOOUlJ^C.4 v/ii viuiu v?. " * * * " V Quoth the Raven Nashville American. And I asked the Gentle Raven Who it was that felt so sore; Who it was that razzled-dazzled, Had been gobbled, grabbed and gazz Fricaseed and fried and frazzled, Rumpled up from shore to shore: Quoth the Raven: "Theodore." Not sorry fl>r Blunder. "If my friends hadn't blunderet thinking I was a doomed victin consumption, I might not be a now," writes D. T. Sanderp, of I rodsburg, Ky., 4,but for years t saw every attempt to cure a lung-rt ing cough fail. At last I tried King's New Discovery. The el was wonderful. It boou stopped cough and I am now in better hei thaD I have had for years. This w derful life-saver is an unrivaled r edy for coughs, colds, lagrippe, a ma, croup, hemorrhages, whoor ?- pa- At rr cougn or weaK jungs. owe, *? i bottle free. Guaranteed by P. Speed. ^ ^ Guns, shells and rifles are be had at a saving price at stores. The Dargan-King Co Will Promote Beauty. Women desiring beauty get won ful help from Bucbleu's Arnica Su It banishes pimples, skin erupti sores and boils. It makes the i soft and velvety. It glorifies the f CureB sore eyes, cold sores, erac lip?, chapped hands. Best for bu scalds, fever eores, cuts, bruises piles. 20c. at 8peed*s drug store. Tools of all kinds, table i pocket cutlery, builders ha ware in standard makes at. 1 Dargan-King Co. Kliall \\ovAru Vote? they did, millions would vote King'9 New Life Pills the true rea for women. For banishiug t fagged feelings, backache orheada constipation, dinpelliug colds, imj iug appetite and toning up tbe sysi they're unequaled. Easy, safe, a 25c at Speed's drug store. gjjjj Master's Sale. ^UeJe The State of South Carolina, nd?I County of Abbeville. that - Court of Common Pleas. Rebecca Hunter against A>.burry g to Nance et a!. fresh ;e j8 By authority of a Decree of Sale by when the Court of Common Pleas for Abbe-N Here ville County, in said State, made iu e of the above Minted case, I will offer for that Ma|e) at public outcry, at Abbeville"C. , H., 8. C., on Salesday in December, 1 Ine A. D. 1910, withiu the legal hours of ' mer- *ale the following described land, to 3 er- wit : Allthat tract or parcel of land and situate, lying and being in Abbeville County, in the Stale aforesaid, conation taking ()pe Hundred ^(100) Acres, ififno' n,ore an<* bounded by lands of llasV Salens Davn, Frank Foster, Estate J. 1 d in A. Reid, Mrs. U-ilmer and others, lein- This land will be sold in three sepai day rate tracts ; plats of same will be ex- ' loan- .... j... ..e i it hum tew tin i >&y ui nnic. call- Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to can- Pa>' for rapers. 1 R. E. HILL, and Master A. C., 8. C. were .. i id at A Waterman or Parker fountain pen is nter- almost a necessity. We have all kinds their from 50c up. Milford'^ Book Store. in, it riven 1 and ___ a 100 Millie place r? Worth.< small LaaHHBBBMBBaaaMBMa had d to ' had These are stupendous f offl- amount that the South spen Due these figures may attract yo ville' curious thing about them is ma^d money is regularly- sept ai 'that South is that much poorer fo Si 'N You trade at a Souther dealer vour raonev. You r. northern made shoe. When i money, less a small per cen town west and the South is that m Mr Keep your money at h f the times, better wages, more from Southern people. rtjii- Ask your dealer for Tt tate6 the South, by white labor; f( am- best shoe viue offered by that $3.50 and $4.00. Money spe , $? in the South, and pays Sout bakers and butchers. elec- > f It builds Southern factor }yea We can support more rrom each do his part. EE CRADDOCK - Lynch b ?i Laid 20 years ago are as good as n repairs. Think of it! What other roofing will last as long They're fireproof, stormproof, and v They can be laid right over wood si ating dirt or inconvenience. ? For prices and other detailed inforn ;led. * * s . Acker Building and B ABBEVIL SPLENDID Jar- TC bey H JNEW YORK, V And Other Ea ron* S BAB >ing ^ 'rl|.' AIR LINE ! to Piillniau Observation and Dra our Equipped with Electi ^Individual Li&rliti der- Leave Abbeville ... 've* Arrive Washingto; Arrive New York, ace. All meals en route served in Din >ked For reservations or other infom ru?? address and D. W. Morrali, T. I C. B. Ryan, G. P. A. Portsmouth, Ya. ind s| The"Peoples! AJKJ5ii V JXd ^Jy OFFICERS. I"11? 8. G. THOMSON, Presideut. che, )art- G. A. NEUFFER, Vice-Preaident. tem? R. E. COX, Caahier. lire. ' - - State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. probate court. , m Wayman Dawson, Administrator of the estate of Squire Dawson, de- S ceased, Plaintiff,1 against Robert Cobb, Jacob Dawaon, Eliza Daw, hod, Holy Dawson aod James Dawson, Defendants. ? Complaint to Sell Lands to Pay Debts. Vr-f I will sell at public outcry at Abbeville Court House, on Saleday in Dp- / ceniber, 1910, next, for the payment of debts, the following described rail estate belonging to the estate of Bqutap Dawson, deceased. All that tract or parcel of lands, lying and being in Lowndesville Township, Abbeville County, State aforesaid, containing Sixty-four (64) Acres, more or less, and bouuded by lands of Andrew McMa* , ban, Andrew Baskins and Thomarf ) Cann and others, being the said tract of land conveyed to Squire Dawson by Robert Cobb on the twenty-eight day inat ui ozluuuiy, xv\ji* Terms?Cash. Purchaser to pay for pftMMi J. F. MILLER, Judge Probate Court. | When In doubt go to Mllford's Book | Store. ; i I >n Dollars pi Shoes igures, yet this is the yearly 1 ds for shoes. As a curiosity | iu for a minute, but the most ' i that three quarters of this ' M vay from the South and the r it n shoe store. You give '&e probably buy a western or ; the dealer pays his bill, this % it to the dealer, goes north or | uch poorer. ome. Let it work for better 4 J i factories, more work for ie Craddock Shoe. Made 20 | )r Southern gentlemen. The | any maker in the land for 1 nt for Craddock Shoes stays hern labor, Southern grocers, ies, homes and schools. . and better industries. Lefts >'' J -TERRY CO. ' urg, Va. \ ew to-day and have never needed ; ' 'i and look as well ? cry easily laid. tingles, if necessary, without ere- J lation apply to . .4 ^ epair Company, Inc. LE, S. C. -I SERVICE ! VASHINGTON ] stern Cities. 1 OARD RAILWAY ^ wing Room Sleeping Cars? ifc Lights and Fans. i in the Berths.) _____ \ij j?, . V< 4:32 p. m. q 8:48 a. m. 2:45 p. m. ing Cars. Service a la carte. aation, call on Seaboard agents or '. A., Atlanta, Ga. C. D. Wayne, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. >avings Bank. LE, S. C. DIRECTORS. S. G. Thomson, H. G. Anderaoiij G. A. Neufler, C. C. Gambrel], \ W. E. Owens. F. B. Gary, d J. S. Stark, R E. Cox, Jonn A. Harris, " " -