The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 01, 1912, Image 1
S . 5SAI
M
BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY.
ABBEVILLE, 8. O., WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1912.
ESTABLISHED 1844
. i ?jSi
NOT TO SUFFi
Missionaries ti
The A. R. P. Church Re
Through Fear of Dan
nniriwine 01
Spoke hi
GENERAL SECRETARY OF F0REI6N Ml!
TO RETURN TO
<
Charlotte Observer.
Interpreting the civil trouble in Mexico
as being critical and unsafe for Americans
in that republic, W. "W. Boyce, general
secretary of the foreign mission councils
of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church of th South, has wired from this
city to the missionaries laboring for this
denomination there to return to this coun
try at once. Mr. Boyce lives at Rock Hill,
S. C., but came here from a conference
with leaders of the denomination.
Some of the men and women who are in
charge of missions in Mexico were sent to
that field 25 years ago. Rev. Neill E
Pressly, wife and son Rev. Henry Pressly,
are well known in this community. Gen
eral Secretary Boyce himself has a son in
that field, being the youngest missionary
to be sent there by the board of foreign
missions.
Mrs. J. S. A. Hunter, who is another
missionary in that country, is step-mother
to Mrs. J. C. Reid of this county.
Altogether there are about twelve or
WEST END.
Personal Paragraphs and News Items
Contributed by Miss Lily Templeton. j
I
WEST END
Mr. J. C. Thomson is at home after
spending last week in Winnsboro
with Mrs. Thomson, who is there vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Beattie.
Miss Lorena Beacham attended the
Music Festival in Atlanta last week.
Mr. " Lewis Levi of Manning, is
spending a few days in the city.
Mrs. Frank McGee and her little
sons of Spartanburg, are in the city
the guests of Mr. T. P. Quarles.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jay, of Ok
lahoma, are in the city the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Power.
Miss Mary L. Robertson entertained
the Ladies Bridge Club Saturday af
ternoon at a very enjoyable meeting.
Miss Sara J. Lee spent several days
in Attlanta last week attendirg the
Music Festival. Miss Lee stopped in
Athens for a few days on her return.
Mr. Frank B. Jones spent Sa:urday
&-*d Sunday in Columbia with his
I <me people.
l Mr. Roddy Devlin spent neveral
days in Atlantta last-week.
Mrs. J. C. Ellis is at home again af
ter a delightful stay in Atlanta where
she went to attend the Carnival of
Music.
Miss Lenora Neville Long came
down from Due West last week and
spent a day and night here with Mrs.
Ellis en route to Atlanta to attend the
Music Festival.
Mrs. Fletcher Hodges has gone to
Gaffney to attend the annual meeting
of the Missionary Societies of the
Methodist church.
Mrs. Amos B. Morse and her pretty
[little daughter, Miss Emily Morse,
leave Thursday for Savannah, Ga.,
where they will be the guests of Dr.
and Mrs. Thomas Savage Clay for
several weeks.
Miss Jessie Speed is at home again
after a pleasant visit to friends in
Spartanburg during the Music Festi
val.
Miss Lila Speer, of Monterey, was
in the city Saturday.
Miss Katherine Klugh and Miss
, Mary Klugh came down from Due
West Saturday and stayed until Mon
day with their mother, Mrs. J. C.
Klugh.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Cornish, Miss
Sara, Gertrude and Fallih Cornish,
left Thursday for Saluda, N. C. where
they will spend the summer.
Mrs. W. P. Horton and her little son
are at home again after spending last
[week with friends in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Durst of Green
wood spent sunaay nere wun i>ir. w.
D. Barksdale.
Paint or Not
Is a horse worth more or less after feed?
Hay and oats are high today; shall 1
wait today and feed him tomorrow ?
That's flow men do about painting theii
houses and bams and fences. Paint has
been high for several years; and so they
have waited. Paint is high yet; they are
still waiting:; thousands of 'em are wait
ing for paint to fall.
Their property drops a trifle a year and
the next job creeps-up creeps-up creeps
up; it'll take more paint by a gallon a
year; they don't save a cent, and the prop
erty goes-on suffering.
DEVOE
P. B. Speed sells it.
R MARTYRDOM
i Leave Mexico.
valid ii9 nepiwimiiiv*
ger?Not the Kind of
which Mr. Dale
his Book.
SSION COUNCILS WIRE MISSIONARIES
UNITED STATES.
I fifteen missionaries sustained in Mexico
by the A. R. P. Church, and the native
members of this denomination there run
up into the thousands.
Missionary work in Mexico was under
taken more than twenty-flve years ago and
has steadily developed. The chief mls
i sionary work of this denomination is car
ried on there. Until a few years ago, no
other field was entered by the Psalm
singing Presbyterians, India having only
recently been invaded.
General Secretary Boyce was acting un
der advices received from Mexico and on
the statement of President Taft himself
that the missionaries were taking their
I lives in their own hands to remain in that
| country while such bitterness prevails
against Americans on account of the ef
forts of this nation to stop the civil strife
there.
Miss Lavlnia Neel and Mrs. J. G. Dale,
TV- T Tfc XT??1 rx# Tmm
uauguuoio \Jk 1SI.U.XS. -LlOCl Vi HV/, (UW
also missionaries In Mexico, both of whom
have served a number of years.
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas there is to be held in Columbia,
the capitol of South Carolina, from January
27th to February 8th, i912, a great National
Agriculture Evposltion, under the ausploes
jof the National Corn Association, and
whereas at that time there will be visitors*
to South Carolina from all sections of the
country, men and women who are concern
ed as to the adoption of advanced methods
in agriculture and as to thq general de
velooyment of the coutry tloug all lines,
and
Whereas it Is the general desire of the
people of South Carsline that those of our
kindred and frienns who have left this
State to make their homes in other psrtions
of the country should be Invited and urged
to return for a visit on the occasion of this
great National Agriculture Exposition.
Therefore do I, mayor of the city of Ab
bevine, s. u Hereby call upon ail our peo
ple to write their relatives and friends of
South Carolina birth and parentage, now
residing in other States, and direct their
attention to this Home Coming event, and
further do I by this proclamation rebuest
that those of our people having relatives
and friends of South Carolina birth and
parenlago living in other States do send
the names and addresses of these relatives
and friends to the National Corn Associa*
tion, Columbia, S. C., in order that they
may be kept duly informed as to the plans
and scope of the said exposition and as to
the railroad rates ann other arrangements
for that occasion.
Given under my hand and seal this 1st
day or May, xyix
C. C. Gambrell,
Mayor.
Mrs. Rose A. Freeman, Clifford, Va.,
says they have long u ed Foley's Rem
edies and want to say a good word for
them. She writes: "Foley Kidney
Pilla cured my husband of a long
staiidiug kidney trouble, after he had
taken other medicines without relief.
We would not be without Foley &
Co.'s medicines in our house for many
times their cost." McMurray Drug
Co. .
AT THE OPEBA HOUSE
Licensed Pictures Taking WeU
The Grand Opera House is a lively
scene these nights. The licensed
picture service inaugurated by Man
ager Cheatham seems to please the
public well.
The pictures are all expurgated of
any questionable matter and nothing
* A n rl aIaOD
I is snown except tuaoic auu v>uuu
films.
On Friday afternoon at 4:30 there
will be a matinee especially for chil
dren, There will be shown "What
Three tots saw in the Land of Nod,"
and "The Prince and the Pauper."
Three Tots saw in the Land of Nod,"
adapted for children and will be
shown on children's day, Friday.
Tonight the pictures are expected
to be especially interesting, judging
from the subjects which are: A Mes
sage from the Moon, Priscilla's Cap
ture and the Corsican Brothers and
last but not least, the slides of the
great Titanic Disaster. "Prices as us
ual, 5 and 10c.
William Jennings Bryan, who has
been elected as a delegate to the Bal
timore convention and instructed to
vote for Clark first with Harmon as
second choice is down in Florida
stumping the State for Woodrow.
And anti-Wilsonites are wondering
how he has the right to do it.
KING'S NEW LIFE PILLS
The Pills That Do Cure.
Fairfield
Mrs. A. W. Young and daughter,
Miss Myra, went to Greenwood last
week shopping.
Mr. and MrB. T. P. Creswell dined
with Mrs. Maggie Talbert and Mrs.
Creswell on yesterday.
Mrs. John McCaslan has been sick
for the past two weeks but is better
today.
Misses Alma and Irene Young spent
part of last week with Mrs. McCaslan.
Mrs. John Brown and little Emma
Kate, and MrB. Joe Puckett and little
one, went to Donalds, last week to
visit their brother, Mrs. W. S. Horn.
Mr. J. A. Young is having a new
dwelling house built on the old home
' place.
Misses Willie and Mary Young and
brothers, went to Abbeville one day
last week shopping.
Mrs. Eva Robinson went to Due
West last week to visit friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Crawford went
to Salac Saturday to visit Mrs. Waren
returning Sabbath. r
Mrs. Arnel died last Saturday af
ternoon very suddenly and was buried
at Long Cane cemetery Sabbath about
3 o'clock. Mr. J. T. Soloman of Troy,
was the undertaker. The pall bearers
were: Messrs. Joe Young, Cowan
Young, Charley Dansby, Andy Young,
Walter Smith and Henry Beauford.
Be ye also ready for ye know not
[ at what hour the Son of Man cometh
but we hope all is well with her now.
Mr. Wylie Long and Mr. John Henry
Young dined with us yesterday.
Mr. John McCaslan called to see us
yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davis worship
ped at Long Cane Sabbath, there be
ing no preaching in the A. R.P.church
The pastor being absent Miss Ruth
Robinson was also there.
Mr. Jim McCaslan has been home
for some time from the hospital at
Greenwood, but is not improving very
fast. He can not walk alone yet, has 1
to have an assistant to help him, but
we hope he will soon be well and re
stored to health again.
Mrs. Louise Bowen gave the young 1
folks a play Friday night.
We will say again to the little folks i
I don't think that there is any thing 1
that is Bweeter than good little folks '
and candy and here is the riddle for I
you again.
A big Negro and a little Negro sit- <
ting on a log flBhlng, the little Negro >
is the big Negro's son, but the big '
Negro is not the little Negro's Pa? <
what relation are they? 1
Remember the first gets the candy.
Little James Brown won last week, !
the answer being a Kitten. J
vWe received several answers last
week, but the first is the one that will 1
win.
IN OLD ME HI CO
The row goes merrily on. There are
several thousand souls down there
who are anxious to see Intervention
from us and a good many are going
to live to see it
Since the departure of Diaz there
is not a man in the republic big
enough to manage the tarters and so
the present conditions will continue
until some nation intervenes. If the
TT? C'tftfaa ^noon'f If OATT1P flt.hAT
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1
I
I
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1
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I
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I
I
UU1LCU OUll^O uwou v uv
nation will and that we could not
brook.
It ia seriously, only a question of
time until the United States will have
to do something. She may as well
prepare for the fray.
CATARRH GONE
No More Hawking and Snuffling When
You Use Hyomei.
HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me)
[ is guaranteed to end the mi?cry of ca
tarrh. '
Breathe it, destroy the oatarrh
germs, and soon hawking and snuf
fling will cease.
Breathe it, and crusts wi'l no longer
'orm in the nose ; mucus will not lodge ,
in the throat; all inflammation will
leave the membrane of the nose and
tbroat and your head will feel clear
and fine.
Breathe it for coughs, colds and sore
tbroat; ite soothing, healing, Intisep
tic action is better than all the stom
ach dosing remedies in creation, and
there isn't a particle of opium, cocaine
or other habit forming drag in it.
Complete outfit, which Include* In
haler, 11.00. Extra bottles of HYO
MEI 50 cents at C. A. Milford ?k Co.'s
and druggists everywhere.
The best candy?Huylers?at Speed's
drug store.
Beacon Sfcoes at D. PoliabofTs.
If you will Inspect the houses around
town painted with Devoe paint you will
have no trouble deciding what you will
[)Ut on yours. It's the kind that lasts and
ooks well. For sale at Speed's.
Better shoes for less money at D. Polia
koffs.
That Cinco cigar of Speed's is more pop
ular than ever. It just can't be beat.
8hoes that are solid leather at D. Polla
koffs.
The place to get what you want?Speed's
drug store.
Gas.
Mrs. Bacon?"The man wu here to
day, dear, looking for the gaa look."
Mr. Bacon?"And did he find ltr*
Tee, but they haven't found thf ma*
^
DEFENSE OF J. BRUCE I8MAY
K. E. Hill of AbbeyUle Answers Sen
ator Kayner's Criticisms of WMte
Star Director
To the Editor of the State:
I have been disappointed in that I
have not seen a word of disapproval
or condemnation in The State of the
unjustifiable and brutal attack by Seh
ator Rayner of Maryland in the Unit
ed States senate, upon Bruce Ismay,
one of the directors of the White Star
line, who was a passenger aboard the
unfortunate steamer Titanic, a ship
of that line, whose tragic end with
such a fearful loss of life has caused
such widespread sorrow throughout
I this and other countries.
That it may be known that there Is
at least one person iij America wau
condemns the utterances of this
doughty senator, I send you this com
munication with the request that you
publish it.
I fail to see how any fair-minded
person who will read the testimony
of Mr. iBmay before the senate in
vestigating committee, can find
grounds for any adverse criticisms
of his conduct on the occasion of the
disaster to the Titanic, or as to the
management of the unfortunate ves
sel Immediately preceding that event;
neither is there any ground for cen
suring him in the heartless manner
in which Senator Rayner did, in ref
erence to the failure to have that ves
sel, equipped with the necessary life
saving apparatus.
In referring to the conduct of Mr.
In or a* *<*??? In^A AAA A# fKo ll^A.
lauiaj lu 5CVUU5 iuiv uuu vi. tub
boats and thereby saving- his own
life (while several hundred other
passengers went down with the sink
ing steamer. Senator Rayner exhausts
his vocabulary in abuse and vituper
ation of Mr. Ismay; characterizing
his conduct on that occasion as cow
ardly and deserving of the greatest
punishment Just here let me in
sert, lest I forget it?that I regard
the conduct of Senator Rayner in
making that speech, which he knew
be could do with impunity ,as bearing- .
more of the marks of cowardice than I
does that of Mr. Ismay on the occas
ion in question. What does Mr. Is
mav onv no tn hio action on that event 1
rul occasion? His testimony before ,
the Investigating committee was as
Follows:
"The boat was being filled; the of- (
Beers called out to know if there were
my more women to go; there were ]
none, and there were no passengers 1
an the deck, so as the boat was being |
lowered, I got into it.
Now who, other than a fool or (
idiot, would have done otherwise?
Mot Senator liayner, I'll venture. ,
Suppose JAt. Ismay had not gotten (
Into thf t boat, it being the last one
x> leave tt e winking ship, what would ,
lave been the difference? Nothing 1
more than that there would have been ,
Dne more name to be added to the |
list of the lost and one less to those
saved. And, furthermore, it is barely
possible that if Mr. Ismay had not ,
gotten iuto the boat in which he did,
ill in it might have been lost, as it ]
appears that he had to act aB one ui
the oarsmen during the fonr hours
from the time they left the sinking
steamer until they were picked up by .
the Carpathia.
But the magnanimous senator says
he doesn't believe Mr. Ismay's tale
when he states that he took the last
lifeboat, and if he dld"it was coward
ly to take any lifeboat" Why was
It any more cowardly or even as
cowardly In Mr. Ismay to have got
ten into this the last boat to leave
the steamer than was that of the nu
merous other men who escaped in the
15 or 20 other boats which left the
vessel before the one in which Mr.
Ismay embarked?
He was simply a passenger aboard
the Titanic, and whi'e he was a di
rector of the Whit-a Star line and a
part owner of the unfortunate vessel,
he, as inch, had nothing to do with
the regulation of her speed or her
management in any particular, these
matters being left entirely, as 1b al
ways done to the captain.
Mr. Iamay, not being a practical
sailor, and therefore not capable of
navigating a ship, if he, because of
the fact that he was one of the direc
tors of the White Star line, had as
sumed the conduct of that ship, in
stead of leaving that matter, as he
did, to Captain Smith when It was
discovered that they were in the vicin
ity of icebergs, and the accident had
occurred as it did, the world would
have held him responsible, and justly
so, for the consequences; but because
he did not so interfere, he is held up
to the execration of all mankind by
Senator Rayner.
As touching the matter of the equip
ment of the Titanic with adequate
lifeboats and other necessary lire sav
ing apparatus, it is stated as a fact
that the English laws in reference
thereto were fully complied with;that
the ship was thoroughly examined be
fore she set sail by government offi
cials and the fact that she was per
mitted to enter upon her voyage, is
proof conclusive, that everything
which the law requires in reference
to life saving apparatus had been
carried out
- In the face of all this, Senator
Rayner had the hardihood to exclaim:
"I care not what the rules of the
British admiralty are; here y
the spectacle of the head of the line
failing to see that his ship wae
properly equipped with life saving ap
paratus, forsaking his vessel and per
mitting 1,600 of her passengers and
crew to be swallowed by the sea.In
this hour of our calamity we appeal
to the majesty of the law to deal out
retributory justice to this guilty com
pany (especially to Mr. I a may) to the
last degree."
This is what I would call "speaking
to the gallery" or what is generally
designated in South Carolina as "bun
combe."
When the senator gave vent to the
foregoing bombastic utterance he
knew as well as he knows anything
that having complied with all the re
qulrementi of the British lawn in rer
erence to the equipment of the Titan
| lc with life savin? apparatus, there Is
nothing upon which that government
can base a criminal action and of
course this government can' not for
the want of jurisdiction in the mat
ter. B. E. Hill.
Abbeville, S. C. April 22.
Chester, 8. C., April 24, 1912.
Mr. R. E. Hill,
Abbeville, 8. C.
Dear Sir:
1 have just read your article In the
State In connection with the recent
sinking of the Titanic and I simply
wish to commend you for the starfd
"??? tha matfor
jrvu uws m wv lux....,
connected with cmfwyp cmfwyp pppp
No one, save those immediately
connected with the awful tragedy,
could be more interested from every
stand point than I have been, yet I
feel that whilst the result of the dis
aster will add much to safeguarding
those who go down into the deep in
ships, yet, so far as former knowl
edge and Information went, practical
ly everything was done to protect life
and property that was thought sane
and safe.
The howl against Mr. Ismay is en*
tirely uncalled for, he couldn't have
done anything if he would; nor
wouldn't if he could. The captain is
supreme on the high seas and only
Bteps down when the Pilot takes
charge. Furthermore It would be mad
ness for anyone to Interfere with the
management of an ocean steamer,and
certainly advice or directions coming
from Mr. Ismay woujd have been un
heard of folly. The tandency of the
present age is for speed, more speed,
greater speed. We find It with our
horses, our automobiles, our trains,
our steamers and from personal ex
perience, I feel safe in stating that ev
- ?- -J T(_
ery man and woman on oouru uit>
tanic would have raised a cry of pro
test had she flacked up speed. They
expected to break records, and prac
tically demanded it, and looking at
things from a present stand point,
they were justified in doing so.
As to the lifeboats, the White Star
line conformed to rules in this as in
other things, and whilst these rules
will now be changed because they
have been found inadequate, yet pre
vious to the wreck of the Titanic they
were believed to be sufficient !
Knowledge has always cost soce
thlng and in this case it has cost
blood.
I might say that the First Officer
of the Titanic came from the same
town in Scotland that my wife and I
* -? /vl
came from and was a scnooi-maio w
my wife.
Thanks for your letter.
Yours truly,
Wm. McKlnnell.
RETURNER WATER SWETIIM RIVER
Poartflf Baak lata firaat Mississippi
Through lad.
The State.
New Orleans, April 27.?With the waters
from the Panther Forest and Dogtall ore'
vasses In the Mississippi levees pouring
their combined flood back Into the big
stream through Bed river tonight, State
and government engineers are preparing
to make the hardest fight they have ever
been called upon to wage against flood in
the lower Mississippi. All points south ol
R*d tiver exDerinced rises of onetenth of a
foot <>r more, and at New Orleans the gauge
at 7 o'olock to-night recorded 20.2, a rise o1
two-tenth of a foot since the same hour
this morning.
The leyee situation in the vicinity of New
Orleans is without material change. En
gineers are kept bulsy Investigating ru
mors of trouble in the river banks, both
above and below the city, but all of these
have been found to be without foundation
A etretch of 2,000 feet of the levee two mllee
below Bursals reported to pe the worst
section of the embankment south of this
city. A large force of workmen has been
rushed to the threatened stretch, and those
in oharge of the work express the belle!
that It would be in condition to hold by the
time the crest reached here.
Conditions in the flooded area of north
ern Louisiana are little changed. Some ol
the inundated towns and villages report
the water slowly receding and othere in
the lower Tensas besln are now ex peri ?no
lng the full force of the flood on its way
back to the Mississippi just above Torres
The water from the Arkansas crevasse
continues to spread over the country a'
round Holly Bldge, Olrard and Crow Lake.
Advices from Bayville late this afternoon
stated that water completely surroundf
that town.'"!^
*' -k-'? < A Y
Round Trip Ex<
fflACOl
. . . fi
SOUTHERN
PREMIER CARRIE!
Account of Aiinual Reunion I
May 7-9
On account of the above occa
nounces very low round trip excui
turn. Tickets on sale May 5, 6, 7
arrive Macon before noon May 9,
15th, 1912. Extension of final limi
and payment of fee of filly cents, ui
mitted at manv points and side-t
Round trip fares from a few statior
Abbeville.
Aiken
Batesburg.
Donalds...
.$4 10
. 3 10
, 3 75
. 4 50
Proportionately reduced fare*
Special train will be operated t
6th, on the following schedule:
Lv. Spartanbug
Lv. Greenville
Ar. Central (Dinner)....
Lv. Central
Ar. Atlanta (C. T.)
Lv. Atlanta
Ar. Macon
Special coaches will leave Colu:
1 attached to the special train, one at
For the accommodation of vet<
and Charleston and other points in
extra coaches will be operated, k
Charleston 8 a. m., May 6th, runnii
and Georgia Railroad, arriving IV!
sleeping cars will be operated on ot
For further information, Pullm
est ticket agent, or
J. L. Meek, A. G. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
t
\r y.
vv/
your architect's pla
and let us figure wit]
house bill.
You will be surprisec
is so complete and vari
yourself on the most p
specifications.
Controlling the mam
put as we do, from stump
planing mills to the finis
mill work and interior fin:
standard.
Complete house bil
"Buy of th
v -.
Suh, Doort,
Blind., Etc
3421.
Report of the Condition of
Tie National Bant of AMe,
?t Ahh?s<iin in thA RtAt? of Rnath Carolina.
at the close of business, April 18tb, 1912.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts 1242,376 26
Overdrafla, seemed and unsecured... 6,155 26
U. 8. Bonds to secure olroalatlon 18,700 00
. Bonds, securities, etc GOO 00
Banking taonse, fnrnltnre and fix
tures. 5,000 00
, Otber real estate owned 2,900 00
One from National Banks (not re
serve agents) 10,467 12
. Due from State and Private Banks
and Bankers. Trust Companies,
i and Savings Banks 2,706 29
> Dae from approved reserve agents... 13,684 23
Notes of other National Banks 1,740 00
Fractional paper currenoy, nickels,
. and eenta 218 93
> Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, vis:
Specie. - 16,177 00
. Legal-tender notes 7,185 00? 13,862 00
Redemption rund with U. S. Treas'r
/HnAPMnt nf nlmnlatlnn^ 937 50
Total ..1818,787 69
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In t 75,000 00
Surplus rood.... 30,000 00
Undivided profits, less eipenees and
taxes paid.- 13,624 00
National Bank notes outstanding-... 18,730 44
Individual deposits subject to oheok 1C1.U39 13
Demand certificates of deposit 19,684 02
Total - 8318,797 5?
State of South Carolina. I ? . .
County of Abbeville. ) *
I, H. G. Smith, Cashier of tbe above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that tbe above
statement Is true to tbe best of my knowledge
and belief. H. Q. Smith, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this
30th day of April, 1912. '
W. H. White,
Notary Publlo.
CobriiCT?Attest:
J. R. GLENN, 1
AMOS B. MORSE, > Directors.
WM. N. GRAYDON, j
Skillful Ancient Cooks.
Th? cooka of the ancients were art
Ista In their way and were so skillful
that they could serve a whole p4* boll
1 at oa on# sldf and roasted c* th*
*>,>' L 1-. , > _ ;
sursion Rates to
Ga.,
Hi
RAILWAY
1 OF THE SOUTH.
ji.V;
rnited Confederate Veterans,
L 1912.
sion, the Southern Railway an
sion fares to Macon, Ga., and re
and 8 and for trains scheduled to
, 1912, good returning until May
t may be had by depositing ticket
atil June 5.1912. StoD-overs per
rip fares from Macon obtained,
is in this territory as follows:
Edgefield 13 40
Greenwood . 4 10
Johnston 3 40
Newberry 4 65
s from other stations.
rom Spartanburg to Macon, May
\ ?
10.45 a. m.,
11.45 a. m.
, 12.45 p. m.
1.15 p. m.
4.30 p. m.
4.45 p. m.
7.45 p. m.
mbia 7.10 a. m., May 6th, and be
Spartanburg and one at Seneca,
jrans and visitors from Columbia
the Southern parts of the state,
saving Columbia 8.80 a. m. and
lg through to Macon via Augusta
[aeon 6 p.m. Extra coaches and
her trains as may be needed.
an poaflruaHnna ri/>. Mill nn nmN
m
A. H. Acker, T. P. A,
Augusta, Ga.
th, or Mail
ns and builder's list,
i you on a complete
1 and pleased Our stock
ed, you can easily satisfy
articular and exacting
ifacture of our entire out
through our own saw and
hed product, we furnish
ish that is of the highest
Is our specialty.
ie Maker"
AUGUSTA LUMBER CO.
AUGUSTA. OA.
-UK
JfSTi
dtt
L Ml'
Mrs. R. Brant, 11115 Paden St, Par*
kersburg. W. Va., had an attack of la*
grippe which left her bad kidney trou
ble, and she suffered much severe pain
and backache. Then the heard or Fo
ley Kidney Pills and save: "After
taking them a short time the pain left
my back and I am again able to do
my own housework. Foley Kidney
Pills helped me wcnderftilly." Mc
Murray Drug Co.
North Carolina.
Wilkes County Apple Farxfe.
Near thriving North Carolina ril- <
lage, only u miles to railroad, on turn
pike road; 800 apple trees, good vail*
ties; bottom lands fine for com, vege
tables, etc.; great chance for truok,
poultry, hogs; pretty cottage, neatly
painted; never>faillng spring water;
37 acres, only $2,4(0, part cash/ For
further details and traveling directions
to see this and other farms in North
Carolina, Virginia and other Southern
states, one ot 100 acres for $600 with
log bouse and stables. See page 22,
A'- ^?* ? ? ruutiWMiaQi;
"OirOUl'H CJUUlUCtU rwui vauuugus w,
just out, copy free. We pay buyer's R.
B. fares. Station 24, E. A. Strout, 517
Lithia Street, Greensbort), N. C.
8,000,000 Sweet Petit* Draws.
Ready from April 1st to July 1st, $1.75
per 1,000. No discount. Varieties: Nancy
Hall, Triumph, and Providence. Place
your orders now, as supply will not last
long.
Tomato Plants: Livinstons Beauty, New
Globe, and Ear liana, $2 per 1,000.
Pepper Plants: $2 per 1,000.
Address all orders to
We specialize on $10 suits. D. Poliakoff
Why suffer with corns whoft Russian
corn cure only costs 10c per bottle at
Speed's V
H. Llghtfoot, Starke, Fla.
Mar. 6, 2m