davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

". A. Rifon, division superintendent of
the Great Northern. IS In the city.
r. ". Parker. commercial agent OF the
Northwestern. AIS In Tacoma yesterday.
The Great Northern received fifty cars
OF freight yesterday morning for local
consignment.
Q. J. Smith. general manager OF the
Oregon Improvement Company. leaves to-
night for New York city.
J. NJ. Burns. Of the Canadian Pacific
general offices IN Victoria. Is In the city
on a several days vacation.
J. w. Draper. agent Of the Burlington
route Al Tacoma. was one Of the out.of-
town railroad men In Seattle yesterday.
The Northern Pacific ard Seattle a IN
terna1iOnsi roads are repianksng Columbia
street between Western and Railroad as-
enass-
l.. r.. Smith. superintendent; Of railroads
of the Oregon Improvement Company. has
returned srous a trip 10 Northern Cali
fornia.
X. c. Stevens. general Western passen-
ger agent Of the Great Northern, goes 10
Vancouver This morning 70 meet James
W Rlaben purchasing agent OF the road.
who is going 70 japan
George T. Myers OF tns Myers Cannery
Company, II in this city f0t me nrst nn1s
Me-. came over from Portland. having
reaahed that city from Sc FfanciSco sey-
erai days ago. ne states ths' tas loe1
hacking house Nfif COMMENCES as opera
tlors IN about two we@sts.
p p. Shelby. formerly assistant general
traffic manager Il the Great Northern r9li-
waw whose headquarters were Ia this
city. arrived at the Hotel Butler yesier-
aae AFR Shelby says that his visit ~ ono
FOR TIE transaction u private business
ana has no connection with any railroad
F3ropo~itioa Mr.. Shelby - engaged IN
farming in Idaho.
The Astonishing Statement, r. n1afe. hiEt
borne out ~ facts. fhat tho differences
OF / NIL per ton per natie On freight car
RES ~ AL railroads IN the Inifsd Siases
ynakss a differences "a the revenue OF go
o. go IL j. tne careful watching - tns
tassth Part % cent tE3as Erfmxs prwf,t =
the fraHaporfatlC gs companies. AMI y ts
no wonder tARt tbs holders 81 railway
stock are amxiOgs for spEEe legislation
which vii snaofs them TO rscs-ss spass re-
turn FOR their investment.
A Yarnor gained considerable creAenne
yesterday fhak LIS NeFshern 4aeiisc I'll
sr.ga increase sEs train service between
gssffjss "a Sockans n order 30 uest
fhs changes "a tfle .. r. 4 ~ tire tabs.
srhe scnes4Ia discussed max To ieANlnS
fgvus - follows. For TaeaTna. I'D a. IT..
Dor Tacoma ana Portland. 81 us.y east
hess1rss overland. 2. n Sg2zans. , =, "a.
tbs 9raa os arrivals Ia kfosa Tacoma
80 a m. ffoea spoxans. y ~ a. 70 from
Tsorffzrg9 SAT .. m: west hound overland.
RI e. Tns ssstsrs@ns wa@ mails
tsss fh@ freight eenss1sls woD4 also -
ehAnxe1. Whsn asked about fns rsEaorei
eazngS = n &sdea1 sara thai 9fas hAd
go. 5000. rsst fras nottsnx positive
IN rs1astnn 10 II had reached nirn. DIR.
~<ss@@rs SAYS fhat Il - not likely fnss
tiers vii gs any change IN ins siAs eAsA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-fntellirencer.
FA1OoSH, April is a. m.-Raro1ne-
ter, @.Vs. dense fog; wind southwest, 10
miles. !nwaFa. tux Hoiyoks. ar a. m. !.
outward. snip in tow. al lss) a m. =
bark in tow of Sea Lion. AZ 80 A. m
p. m.-Rarometer, SOUS; cloudy. wind
south. ~ miles: outward. n hArk IN tow
Sea Lion. AT / p. m.
NEAH BAY. April is--a a. m.-Clear:
light southwest Wind. y. m.-cloudy,
uEht southwest wind; tugs Wandered.
Eolyoke and Sea Lion IN bay
CLAIf4AH BAY. Apsil ig-a a NJ
Clear; light west wind.
FORT ANGELES. April is a. H.
Barometer. ca.e6. clear; calm, tug Boydea
in bay. 1 y. n.--,Barometer. s0.o4; clear.
wind west. u miles; tug Boyden IN bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17
The pues,a.. Passengers.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE steam
er City Of Puchla left for Puget sound to-
day with the following passengers:
Saattle--A swickard NJ. Mcmillan and
wife. =. Furher and wife. j. Bowen, Mrs.
Hastings AIRS. Wallace. George Often
son, G.. Marsden. Mrs. Larsen. c. f. Bach
elder and wife, Miss Keller, Mrs. Keller.
Il Johnson. L.. Barker. l.. Reed.
Port Townsend--i. Murray, Mrs. Boai-
din O. Merryhack. M. Gerson.
Tacomar-Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Aarven. Miss
Gabrielle, @. Simon.
victoria-H. Cooley, y, Griffin Mr..
r. Carley. F. Dapwood. II. NeedIands and
wife, Mrs. Smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17
SHORTENING the Time.

on Sunday. April =. The D. r. 4 -. and
v-rgon Pacific system viii pat In effect n
NV tine card which wfH materially snort
q .ns tine 20 all points East Close cor
action viii be made ~ Portland. This
vssg3 reduce tSzs time between Seattle ami
Chicago 20 three and ofs-nA2f days and
,,..s-sas. SEATTLE ana Sew York 20 four
49, ors-haif dzvs. Fer further infoTmA-
fiox. call On a. aadr@s@
L r. ELLIS. General Agent.
as FIRST Avenue. s@a'fAs. and ~ Paciae
Avenue. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17

TIE Nerd wsst@rn Lire comprises over
30 rnFiks % perfectly equipped railway
a. rs1t-so.sx Iowa. NtscS1sfs. Nlchsran
xfs,-~~ora %srra Dakota. South Dakota
sseevnska azs Wyoming. u operates ,as
@-&ws trains ~ tire weird TIE service -
T~st~.xa. M.fwAukss sn< all sne PRINCIPAL
-trs~- =, sAs East sr1 sour1sasf cannot
- xs1r-xsse4 Easls1 &C azslng your ticket
VIA The Nsrta-Wester--~ r ". Parker.
Cgzazze4sA4I Agent. So EzEss avsz1s, Seat
tie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17

SAN FRANCISCO. April is.--Fesi AMI
Observation-Disclosures. Sa-ssals; bran. CAL
ifornga. sIs2i3.1.
hy.n' cslifornis. sisQlasa. - $3.50 . -
Hay-whsat tsa105o wheat ana cat,
y-aiG, osf- te<Ss 50; barley. sSsfs: best bar
ley. ss5ess: alfalfa. rs: clover: s9s ;
straw, per bale $3.50
vegeta tles-E Early Rose potatoes. so
&c: garnet chile. sec9sIs river Burhankz.
Ssnks. 7scgsl-ie; Pstsiums and Tornaiss
purbznkx sslScs new potatoes. iEfiac
per pound: sweet potatoes. 81 - =:
s'lce s' Sl,sT 7sesis5; dr,s pe5pers.
e. dried okra- fgfs lZis-c. garlic. IAesrfz, C
s,er rsoun1: common APPARATUS. 75sez2Fi =
ef7c: dried okra. l9s1lZssc: garlic, flz41fs.c C.
90 choice xl-sFT1~8ss green pas 1scs5xl. -.
sfrtrr bears s6acs rhubarb. %@7sc
FerIits-Applss. tl-l@s2 per box. EaTtsru
apples 81 per barrel: nsvel oranges.
an liuuex. t5.a3as. common California
ia-r0rs -sc1Srl second California lsuons.
s1 sssesr =: fancy California lemons. 50
IS: bananas. &I12: Smyrna fg-. lS<Fltc
Tsttsr-Faucy creamery. lseizi1c: sc
on8s. l1@lz5zc. fancy dairy. us2zsl-c: sec
80 .-F's.-ss-F's-cy rnna rev. SIZE. fair 70
zaaA Slz<zses California cream chessesr.
Ys9Iir: Xoung AnsT5ca~ s4sc. East@Fn.
IS9fsise- Western Il5ss412c.
ETE%@-T@EM ana kA4+E4as aeFest
pssft~w ard G&rs=~rAwe Turkey COB
sssrs is99sc. % hens. fSMIscs Old zoos
ssgz S4sss =. young roos*s-s. szfrf. hrclis-s
seaI1- es4ss, hTollsrE. lArxs AsEsss FRY
r. 80 hens s&ES a. sscks OLD s45s7
4. sls.x* vsssnx ssgTS. gees@z s. 7ssS1s Eos-
Fir4e e $50 81. pigeons. o44s sl-55s pigeons.
yo&rg. g. s5Ez
Wool aad Hops-
usof-EprfrG. Choice saofhiil- f5sfisc.
sAn Joaazs8n SIX -rcafas. ssllc. g year
es~rie sssr5ss. rssauntaaH. lg&x1sci Nevada.
kass95sc. Crsxon. s 90
asps--ssFog q ISss gaotahse AZ = &c Ts-
rogr4-
Financial
silver oa-s .--.-.-- - L-Nf fs--7txa- --.~+ -
Lsx- 6C4.. ........ - 4S%Ss-A<'- 80 49, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17

CHICAGO. II, Arrfi s-Cattle-Quot-
soae 81 g s-sfA4 % for common 10 prime
steers: bulk. - @N3s. best feeders 81 -:
cows and heifers. Ss<Sa.Sa: calves. SsSSs4
HogS-Extrsrae range. SSS0s 20. bulk.
sAi liza
Sheep-SS. gsgs 20 for common 70 choice:
western selling at s4&<s&el lambs.
81 &<SS
Receipts-csttle. $50; hogs. 4. 200; sheer.
I'm y '
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17
The Gold Reaerxe.

WASHINGTON. April te--Today's state
ment of the condition OF the treasury
shows: Available cash balance. 80. sis,-
GO; gold reserve. sl5z. co. LIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17

-wemfy-fo9r hours saved by taking ms
~o-rnern Paeasc from Seattle 70 EozslAE1
and a. ko9Ss2zi voA1EA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. April Is.--Tnest-Ciu5. 7sc
biuestem, sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

No. 1 club. export. s0c: milling. SIC: bin
stem. export. Site: milling. Sc: firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17
SAY FRANCISCO MARKETS

PORTLAND. April is-wheat-yyaIla
sgaila. s44s1sc; valley. &c per busheI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17

r. you are suffering from The nerves 4.
is inst as gesI yea zscuId hear about ire
great Hufya-- Eudyaa ss 4 nerve-r~-a-
sdy Treatment IL is good ore Z kas
stood severe sssts. Hu6yaa cures diseases
ard dlxa hllatf@s of r1er. II crres sperr-a-
forrrces- Hutysr cures plmpAes. drains.
Hu9ySE cures backzche. hsadaehe and
shooting pains. H13ysn cures cozstsps-
ton and disorders aristaz from excesses-
HG1yzE cures irpo1sncy. Write for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17

SILVER oa-s .--.-.-- - D-Nfts--saga. ----+ -
AK co4.. ........ -. Is4eSEAS- ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-17
CAMBRIDGE.
Talks OF the People and Things ut
the CITY.

Talks OF the People and Things nj
the City.
Ninety-Six. $. c., March 10, 1897.
The Democratic Club was organized al
Ninety.Six March 9Th, with the following Of
ficers:
James Rogers. President.
r. l.. Moore, Vice-President.
X. ). Nickels, Secretary.
Candidate Mckenzie was in town Tuesday
making his friends laugh and feel happy.
Mr. Jake Cheatham has returned from At
lanta. He has been from home since Septen-
be- last, taking course In dentistry. Ills
friends are glad TO see him again.
Messrs. Rice and Chafee spent Sunday IN
DR.. R. r. Calh oun paid short visit to the
"Gate City" last Monday.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Moore was on visit to her
brother last week.
Mr.. BrOadus Moore Is at home again, he re-
turned Monday.
Miss Ellie Beard, one of Ninety-Six's talent.
ed young ladies'. was happily married to Mr..
Hadden, of Clinton, Wednesday morning.
Bradham at Miss Boards home on Main st.
The newly married couple left soon after the
ceremony for Clinton. their future home.
Mr.. Lomax photographed the school and
schoolhouse one day last week.
Despite the heavy rain Sunday morning
services were held in the Baptist and Presby-
teriau churches.
Miss Mai Moore and Miss Lulie Hill. OF
Green wood, are In town. These young ies
have many friends ut this plaza and are al
ways welcomed.
Miss Pearl Coleman, of New Market, At
tended the party at Mrs. Andersons Friday
night.
Mr.. Willie Anderson entertained his friends
evening.
evening.
Mr.. Cad Waller was on our stress Friday.
Wednesday Is election day. Cambridge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-17
FACTS FOR YOU.
Some Good Business Rules and Facts.

Order is the first law Of place of business
lack OF II would be too trying TO temper and
wasteiul Of time. There can be no good rea.
, son for disorder nor idleness, and neither
should be tolerated.
Be neither too soon or too late; be ready
promptly at the right time To begin the work
of the day. "Well begun Is halfdone."
Make welcome all who deserve IL but do
not encourage idlers TO stay after the courte.
sizes are passed.
Your place of business should be clean and
kept clean, for safety and comfort, as well as
TO pleace those who deal with you. No trash
should be put elsewhere than In wasle.bask.
cts or metal cans, which ought TO be carefully
emptied in safe place every night at closing
time.
Always be on guard against evildoers, with
out making IL notable. II will not do To for
get that there are black sheep in every flock.
The days labor is not to be counted a task
to get rid of. butt worthy use of time for the
general good as well as your own.
The smoker Is always nuisance In busy
etle flend: And like unto him is the man
who breathes liquor. Keep them away from
you, and off the prem ises, If you can.
Attention 10 social and private matters is
not IN order during business hours.
Waste is always need ess and foolish. Do
ali you can 10 prevent 1t.
DO your very best always, but never believe
you cannot better IL in time.
When you have ing to say hold your
tongue. There is enough talk already.
When you slip up own up. Make no ex-
cuSes, lot SOOO excuse is worse lllan none,
but be sure 10 do better next time.
Be ready and willing TO advise all who ask,
but never offer advice.
Give every one his full due In courtesy,
avoiding slip-shOd familiarlties of speech.
Loss beyond recovery should be charged off
and forgotten; for the lapse Of time and wear
and tear are resistless and not 10 be worried
over.
Neglect to pay wages when due would be
considered outrageous, but the wage-earnerS
sometimes are neglectiul between pay-days.
In all your dealings tell the truth only. A
reputation for strict truth fulneSs and fairness
is great possession.
One should dress as we'll as possible on his
means, and In quiet taste.
"Waste not, want not" Is one of the best
old sayings, and has a very wide application.
AZ you Will see on thinking 1t over.
A mans work is hardly worth having when
he has to l3e watched.
a still tongue In a wise head.
BE scrupulouSly frank and fair In all your
dealings. If you have not the trait by nature
II will come by practice, and be a conf fort 10
you.
What is worth doing at all is worth doing
well.
Remember that nah IL paid for what he
does, not for what he intends 10 do.
The man that gels mad loses.
Avoid levity IT often clouds merit.
DO not watch the clock at close Of day.
Stick TO your work, and you may depend on
some souch giving the signal 10 quit.
Barring accidents, your future Is in your
own hands 10 make good or Ill. What you do
this very day will count.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-17
Local Development.

: At the recent meeting of the Industrial
Agents Of the Seaboard Air Line at Southern
Pines many things were brought to notice
which are of general interest. Much was said
10 encourage savings banks and local build
! ing and loan associations. The value OF
bringing in settlers and capital Is illustrated
Moore county a! the present time Is paid by
parties brought into the contiguous territory
by the indefatigable energy and stlcka tive.
ness Of one man.
Evaporated fru its bring ten cents a pound.
and enough money is sent out Of the state for
them and canned fruit TO pay the state taxes.
very serviceable evaporator can be con-
structed for cost not exceeding one dollar,
description OF which can be seen at the
Scottish Chief office. Look on The shelves OF
your town stores and you will find no brands
name south OF Baltimore. Ought we not TO
remedy such matters, when thousands OF dol
lars are sent out OF the state annually for
these things9 The 5. A. l.. system will make
serving and evaporating and canning home
products, and put 1t on exhibition at stated
times at points along Its line: An tuI inexpen-
twenty-five dollars and has capacity Of 2,OG0.
They have twenty eight "Model Farms" In
operation at different points on the line. and
will have stated visits from the stock, for the
free use farmers and breeders along the line.
One thousand men are to be appointed North
and in Europe 10 hunt up the desirable inves-
ments will get most settlers. Land should be
offered at a low marketable figure. so as TO
rerest prospectors, who, you must remem-
ber, are as smart az you are, and only want
tair dealing. If land has been offered 10
others at eight dollars, don't offer 1t to these
prospectors at ten dollars. The lands offered
through the Seaboard Air Line Industrial De-
partment will be extensively advertised and
those wishing to in vestigate will be brought
TO your doors at very low rate OF transporta-
tion. There are to be excursions of news
oh tho tprrfnrv lnnp liz
line. Mr.. Patrick Is to get up three excursions
OF agricultural editors. who will stop at such
places as want them. MaXton should be one
siop. The Seaboard Air Line makes the pro-
position to spend IN advertising. at tn Is place,
rs much Us the people are willing TO Invest
themselves.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-17
THE EMANCIPATION.
"OId Cit" Calls Oh Hon. Il. A. Gra-
ham TO Resign.

Editor Press and Banner I'm the account
contained in the last Issue OF the Press and
Hammer OF the mass meeting OF citizens OF
the new County OF Green wood, held on last
Monday the Hon. Il. A. Graham is given
credit for saying. among other things that
THE negroes celebrate the day OF their eman-
cipation from slavery and believe we ought,
every year, TO celebrate this as the day of oar
emancipation from Abbeville."
If Mr.. Graham Is correctly quoted think
he owes II 10 himself and certainly to the
people of Abbeville County, to Immediately
send in his resignation to the Governor az a
member of the Legislature claiming to repre-
sent Abbeville county. a man entertaining
such an opinion of II people as Is indicated
by the utterances imputed to Mr.. Graham
shouldn't want to represent such constitu.
ency, and am sure no self respecting people,
such as know the people OF Abbeville coun-
ty to be, Will want such q man as this to pose
any longer az their representative. once IL be-
comes generally known that he has given ex.
preston publicly, TO sentiments such as his
language would imply.
think another mass meeting would be in
order-ths time mass meeting of the voters
OF Abbevlle county 10 adopt resolutions re-
quesiing The Honorable Tom to step down
and out rs the representative in the Legisa-
ture of the people Of said county. What say
you, Mr.. Editor? Old Cit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-17
NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS.

Buttons-White and smoked Pearl.
Metal Buttons, Cloth Buttons, Jet
Buttons. Agate Buttons, Pant Buttons
Coat and Vest Buttons, Velvet Bind.
ings, 5 yds in piece, all colors; braids
of all kinds, Linen and Cotton Tapes.
Spool Silk-black and colors; Embroid-
cry Silks of all kinds, Knitting Silks
Silk and Mohair Braids, Eye glass
Cord Garter Elastic, Silk and Cotton
Darning Cotton-black and tan, Knit.
ting Cotton-all colars, Toilet Soap.
Roach combs. Dressing Combs. Hair
Brufhes, Sewing Machine Needles.
Sewing Machine Oil, machine bands,
machine oil cans, machine bobbin
rings. Almost anything in notions
can be found our stock. 7TSg
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-17
DENTAL NOTICE.
S. F. KillingsWOrth,
No. Seal Block, Abbeville, S. c.
Benefits of Rising Early.

1t was once laid down by Il celebrat-
ed writer and historian that the differ
ence between rising ut five and seven
in the morning for the space of 10
years, supposing man to 60 to bed at
the same hour every night, is nearly
equivalent to the addition of 10 years
to the life. This consideration should
carry very great weight, and be sutfi-
cient to induce those who have not
hitherto practiceG this habit to COM
mence to doso, more especially the
people who are always complaining
that life is not long enough for them
to transact all the work that they have
to perform. There is much foundation
for their complaint if they persist in
wasting so many valuable hours of the
day in the bed. The advantages and
benefits of early rising cannot be over
estimated; in the early hours Of the
morning the brain is clearer and more
ready for work, and after a nights
sleep we should be ready to attack the
work of the day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-17
WHITE GOODS.

Almost every article of Staple White
Goods in our stock
White Lawns, ), s, 10, y C. yd.
up to 25c c.
Checked Nainsooks, Piques, Mar
sales, Apron Stripes, etc.
27-inch White Linen for EmbrOid-
cry purposes and Drawn Work.
Irish Lineuen, Butchers Linen, g..
WHITE QUILTS.
See our 1l-4 White Quilt, the great
est yalhe for 81. We have never been
able to sell the same quilt for less than
Sl,25. Call for it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-17
Take a look.

/ The above apportionlent OF the School
! Fund to the different School Districts In Alb
/ bevlle county is based on the enrolment Of
pupils in the public schools Of the county
during the last school year.
The different boards Of school trustees
must not Overdraw on the amounts designat-
ed for their school districts.
The amounts apportioned TO each district
from the amount brought forward from last
year will be paid out by the Treasurer In
January or February next.
The ) mill tax Tor 1896 81 and the poll tax
will not be due uu.:. November, 1897. Clerks
Of the different uoards of trustees will be re-
quired TO distinguish between warrants
drawn on the mill tax and the poll tax as +
am required by law 10 report them separately
in the annual settlement.
The clerks of the different boards OF trus.
tees will be required 10 make and send to this
office on or before lst of July, 1897, an itemiz-
ed statement of their expenditures during
the present school year. 1t will therefore be
necessary that their books be accurately
kept.
No warrant of any board of trustees will be
endorsed In this Office unless the amount OF
warrant Is plainly written in words and not
put in figures, and both duplicate and origt-
nal must be signed by at least two OF the
trustees OF the district from which 1t comes.
w. r. MILFORD,
Co. Supt. OF Education.
Dec. /. 1896. ...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-17
A Chunk of wisdom.

great many quarrels might be prevented
II we had the right thoughts, and refused to
let the ugly thoughts stay In our hearts
Some one says an unpleasant word to us. If
we allow ourselves TO brood over IL, We feel
worse and worse about II as time goes by
We make mountain out of mole hill' by
foolish thought. Suppose we drive the
thought OF that un pleasant speech right out
OF our minds-it isn't worth thinking about.
Marcus Aurelius says: "Take away the COM
plant have been harmed, and the harm Is
made ten times worse just by thinking about
II.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-17
REALISTIC REPRODUCTION

The Great Reformation Of the Six
Ceenth Century.
The Augusta Tribune says: The play was
fine. 1t presented q complete story of the
life OF Luther. from his birth to his death, as
the central figure Of the great reformation
OF the sixteenth century, In lecture by Mrs.
Harriet +. Monroe, illustrated by the finest
slereopticon views and realistic reproductions
of historic scenes, the Introduction and finale
being beautiful allegorical procession to
which were moving pictures of beauty in
their ever changing figures.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-17
1T WILL PAY YOU

to eXrmine our line of Childrens'
Spring Heel Button Shoes. They are
so much better at the the price usually
sold at. You will lie surprised.
FAST BLACK HOSIERY.
at prices we'have never made before.
Kayser Patent Finger Tip Gloves.
Kayser Patent Mitts.
THE LATEST
in Ladies' Cuffs and Collars.
Nottingham Lace Curtains and 8 -
yds long-beautiful patters.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-17
Profit by NTistRk es

The successful business man always profits
by his mistakes. because he Is careful not to
make the same ones over again. Wien
flushed by success 1t Is easy enough to re-
member how we have succeeded. but we all
are prone TO overlook our faults, or wherein
we have erred. We all make Mistakes and
surely the only way TO make q correction Is
to T. Ike retrospective view Of the past, and.
as Colmau's Rural World observes, see what
can he done In making as few as possible in
the future.