davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-12-12
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.


senator Jef Davis made fiery speech upon
his antitrust bill
Opposition 20 the introduction Of bills by Cab
met officers brought out an anti-administation
sentiment.
4 bill 20 provide quarters for The Oldest In
ha6itsuts Association In Washington and other
bisir1cs measures were introduced.
resolution 20 suspend section oi the act
regulating the sale Of gas was introduced ana
referred
The senate went into executive session a.
,. m. and al 2.l9 adjourned until noon to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-12
FAvORS FOREST RESERVES.
Secretary Wilson Recommends Ac-
qulrinC Mountain Tracts.

The Secretary OF Agriculture reported
70 the Senate yesterday in favor of the
acquisition of 100000 acres Of land in the
White Mountains and 100000 in the
South Appalachian Mountains for the
purposes Of creating the Appalachian for
est reserve. He estimates that the land
in the White Mountains may be had for
IS an acre, and that in the South Appa-
lachian at $3.50.
The Secretary urges Congress TO act
promptly. He estimates that 100 square
miles Of arabic land in the upland coun-
try south of Pennsylvania is being lost
every year by the decreasing OF noun
tain country, followed by the washing
aNaV of the soil
The Washington herald., 1907-12-12
UNIFORM NAVAL RESERVE.
Dick Would ReOrganI1e Service in
the Several states.

Senator Dick. OF Ohio. yesterday intro
duced a bill for the reorganization OF the
naval militia of the several States.
The bin is intended to make the organi-
zatiOn uniform, and authorizes the Secre-
tary Of the Navy. on application OF the
governor OF any State, TO detail one or
more officers 10 give instruction 10 the
reserves in the State
The bill also authorizes the Secretary
20 make a distribution OF the appropria-
ton between the States
The Washington herald., 1907-12-12
SENATORS In REVOLT
Object to Cabinet Officers In
Producing Legislation.
HEPBURN LEADS THE ATTACK
Supported by AIdrieh and Bacon and
Indirectly by Knox and Foraker
Also, Idaho senator Starts Another
Fight on Administration - AIdrieh
VIII Follow Ii Up.

The first symtom Of revolt in the Senate
against alleged executive aggression upon
legislative functions that has appeared in
the Slxtieth Congress was heard yester-
day, when Senator Hepburn. of Idaho,
protested vigorously against the practice
Of laying before the Senate daily CON-
municatlons from Cabinet officers trans
hitting drafts OF bills to be enacted into
law.
The Idaho Senator read from the Record
OF Tuesday how communication Of the
kind TO which he objected, from the
Secretary of the Interior, had been re-
ceived and referred 10 the Committee on
Indian Affairs Mr.. Hepburn denounced
the practice as irregular. he said there
was nothing TO warrant the action Of
Cabinet officers in practically introducing
bills and having them referred.
Senators Aldrich and Bacon agreed with
the Idaho Senator, and Mr.. Aldrich an
nounced later in the day that he would
! probably ask for an order tomorrow re-
/ ferring all such communications 10 the
Committee on Rules. with instructions TO
/ that committee 10 report a rule govern
/ ing the disposition OF such communica-
/ tions in the future
Knox Doesn't Favor IL.
Senator Knox. who win be the new
chairman of the Committee on Rules.
succeeding Mr.. Spooner. said yesterday
afternoon that he had never felt free as
Cabinet officer TO send to Congress
drafts OF bills 10 be passed unless Con-
/ gress requested him 10 do so, and, al
I though he had been frequently impor-
I tuned TO do SO, he had invariably declined
I while Attorney General.
4 Vice President Fairbanks said in reply
10 the criticism OF Senator Hepburn that
/ the communications were received and
/ referred not as suggestions with a view
/ Of influencing legislation. but merely for
/ the information Of the committees Of the
/ Senate which the members could accept
| or reject as seemed best.
/ Senator Carter also tried TO pour oil on
/ the troubled Senatorial waters. but Mr..
/ Bacon. OF Georgia. expressed the opinion
/ that no Cabinet officer had right to
send proposed legislation 10 the Senate
( unless he was asked TO do so by the
/ Senate.
Foraker Agrees with AIdrics.
/ Senator Aldrich agreed with him. say
/ ing that the Secretary OF the Treasury
was the only Cabinet officer who bad
such right. and his recommendation
had always been made through his an
nual report. Senator Foraker nodded as
sent 20 all Mr. Aldrich had said In
condemnation Of the practice Of Cabinet
officers originating legislation.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-12
Salaries for Bank Examiners.

A bill to change the manner of payment
of national-bank examiners was intro
duced yesterday by Senator William
Alden Smith, OF Michigan Instead OF
payment by a fee for each bank ex-
amined, the Senator's bill would give a
salary Of $1,000 a year. to be collected by
assessing each bank in proportion to its
capital stock
The Washington herald., 1907-12-12
ghts. - Yiddish organization j.

nights. This Yiddish organization is
headed by Nine. Lipzin, Bernard Bern
stein. and Leon Blank, three OF the most
celebrated players OF the New York
Ghetto They viii produce FOR the first
time here two new and original dramas
entitled The Jewish Queen Lear" which
viii be presented Monday night, ana
-'NIedea." 10 be produced on Tuesday
night Both OF these plays are from the
pen OF Jacob Gordin. the Jewish play
wright This Yiddish company has drawn
70 the Thalia Theater in the metropolis
a large patronage OF Gentle audiences.
for so wonderfully realistic are their
dramatic talents that a knowledge OF the
Yiddish tongue is unnecessary intelligent
" TO follow the plays.
The attracted at the Lyceum next
week viii be The Jolly Girls burlesQue
company, headed BY Edmund Hayes.
At the new Gayety next week the at
traction viii be The Walking Wonders"
burlesque company, with a To- OF new
music.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-12
Lecture ON ChristIan scIence.

A lecture on Christian Science will be
delivered at the National Theater Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock by Edward A.
Kimball, c. S. D., Of Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-12
IIOIeE

The House having adjourned Monday until
noon to-day. there was no session Of that body
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-12
HOTSHOTFROM DAVIS
New Senator Flags Trusts
and Grand Old Party.
BEATS PRESIDENT AS FATHER

Ari<aBsan Declares He Has Left Mr..
Roosevelt a Whole City Block Be
Might Make Rockefeller Go TO
WOrk-CrOwd Hears Fiery Speech.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-12
HEOtlIE = LEMINT.
de12-9r Secretary
THE Annual MEETING OF THF

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders OF the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company for the cleo
ton OF Directors 10 serve for the ensuing
wear and the transactiOn Of such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting viii be held AZ the Office Of the
company, Fourteenth and East Capitol
streets. Washington. D g, on SATCR-
DAY. January IS, 1906, between the hours
OF 2. II. and ?. m
The bylaws require that the books fO-
the transfer Of stock shall be closed
thirty 800 days prior 70 the annual meet
ing Books for the transfer OF stock viii.
therefore, be closed from December 20.
1877. 10 January IS. 1eoS. both dates inclu-
siVe.
Holders OF voting trust certificates must
exchange them for stock certificates on Or
before December 19, 1907, in order TO vote
the same +. J. WHITEHEAD.
Secretary
The Washington herald., 1907-12-12

< LOT OF FINE DIAMOND RINGS
Just received-WiH be sold very cheap
". s. TAPPAN, S03 G St nv. no13-eod-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-12-12

The management Of the Belasco Theater
announce q special engagement for two
performances only Of the Lipzin Yiddish
company next Monday and Tuesday
The Washington herald., 1907-12-12

this country. God bless the man upon whose
shoulders rest the burdens Of government He bears
its burdens in the time Of peace. he supports and
defends Il in time Of God bless the man with
the hickory shirt and overulls. who works and tolls
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-25
The Trolley.

The Edgeteld News. which is edited by
Hon. W. P. Calhoun, formerly OF this city,
copied our editorial on the proposed trolley
from Edgefeld by way OF Mccormick, and
gives the proposition It's hearty approval. II
Abbeville had q leader in this movement 1t
could be accomplished. Abbeville failed TO
get the Due West railroad, but the time will
yet come when these towns will be linked
together by iron bands, even as are the peo-
pie now united or joined by good feeling and
brotherly sentiment. This editor expects 10
live TO see the day when he can go TO the
scenes OF his childhood or q railroad direct
from Abbeville. OF all the good men who
helped to make the good old town OF Due
West in the early ffties we believe that the
only sentinel on the outports OF that time 10
Prot. ]. F. Lee. All the others havs gone TO
their reward, and 1t may be that some of the
descendants Of the people Of that city wonder
why this writer still fingers. 1t Is hoped that
they may bear with him for a little while
longer. II their favorite scheme in Mexico is
all right, they needn't bother about Mr.. Will
son. All the powers of hell shall not prevail
against it, or words TO that effect. 1t Is only
in case OF their doubt that they need be SIX.
ercised.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-25
Wednesday,, Sept. Is. 1907.
openfns OF the City School.


Supt. L.. W. Dick and teachers opened the
doors to the largest attendance ever yet reg.
istered in the city schools.
At the central Graded School the enroll
ment is 1856.
Miss Julia Foster and w. R.. Bradley are
teaching their grades in the annex, which,
while 1t is hardly adequate, still relieves the
situation to q certain extent.
The Superintendent has been busy since
the twelfth inst. classifying and grading new
pupils, and still they come.
The city schools have never opened more
auspiciously and the present outlook Is for
one OF the most successful years the school
has ever passed.
The present corps Of tea hers consists OF:
Superintendent L. W. Dick,
Principal w. r. Bradley.
Miss Eloise Foster,
Miss Eliza Mabry,
Miss Mae Robertson,
Miss Sara White,
Miss Louise DeBruhl,
Miss Helen White,
Miss Minnie Greene,
Miss Julia Foster,
Miss Rosa Maxwell,
Mrs, Casop.
The Superintendent has broadened and en-
larged the work OF the higher grades, gradu-
ally paving the way toward full High School
work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-25
The Reunion OF Orr's Rifles.

The survivors Of Orr's Rifles met here last
Wednesday at their annual reunion. Every
brought some visitor, and by nlght.lall tne
town was alive with old soldiers.
On Wednesday night the veterans were ID,
vited to q smoker given In honor OF the oid
soldiers attended this function In full force
On Thursday morning the veterans Joined
on the square and after visiting the iass sb resi-
near Trinity Church. they proceeded TO HilIs
large pavilion tent where the exercises OF
day were to be held.
General Hemphill, who is President Of the
survivors, called the meeting to order. Gen.
HemphilI was at his best and according TO
the dictates OF q certain townslady was the
best looking old soldier in the bunch.
RsT p Nike Rss Meses w wbo o oiefsd T up q P so1chin ns
petition couched in words of feeling and
deepest sentiment. Rev. Mike MCGEE 1s q
ty plcal old soldier and fights the devil today
With the same spirit , VIII tat UonS6, ne hs f9 ~h;nl
After prayer by the Chaplain, Gen. Hemp
hill. in behalf OF the city, made the guests
sponded to BY the Chaplain OF the regiment.
Rev. Mr.. Copeland OF Georgia wss then In
troduced and made q most thrilling telling
speech. The old soldiers seemed able to
govern thier feelings better than many OF the
Others. The entire audience during the en-
tire exercises were almost bubblipg over with
feeling. Many an eye glisteped With the teal
and many q SWALLOW was made to remove q
lump that stuck. Indeed II was enough TO
move one, to see that tattered remnant OF
what was once one OF the best regiments or
the army and TO know that only a few more
years and the reunions here will be over, for
soon the last shall have gone 70 the great re-
union over yonder.
The speaker took q text. 1t was this: "Shall
these bones rise again" Tn applicatlon
reach the high ideals and civilization as was
expressed In the old South. Can we hold our
commercialism and mercensry tendencies In
allegiance and reach the same heights OF citi-
zenship which our fathers reached.
Governor Ansel was the next speaker. The
Governor is an honorary member OF Orr,s
them. The Governors speech was most In
formal. made up OF rambling heart talks
which, on an occasion Of this kind, are proba-
bly, more enjoyed than the set speech
A ch9sps Of voices 20 e g LED BY yon Miss Simpson meO9
those who saug were, Mesdames M. T. Cole
man, Richard Sign. J. L.: Mcmillan. J. G.
Ellis, ]. D. Kerr, Misses Mary Hill, Fannie
Stark, Grace Hemphill. Antionette Ham,
mond, Maude McClung.. May Robertson.
Bradley. Rev. E. B. Kennedy, L.. w. Dick and
Miss scully, the elocutionist, read from
Father Ryan q selection which met with
much commentator. and which added
much to the pleasures OF the exercises.
Vile for Der hospitality and pupctaated with
q right hearty Rebel yell.
Dr.. Harrison. speaking for the Commercial
Club, extended to the veterans an Invitation
meet at Abbeville next year. The Invitation
was accepted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-25
Death of Dresden A. Smith.

Dresden A. Smith, one Of the editors Of the
Keowee Courier Of Walhalls Is dead, aged "a
years.
For q lifetime b had been connected with
the printing busin ess, and filed all the places
from apprentice to editor. Long ago he was
q printer in the Press and Banner Office. Ex
cept this editor, all OF those who were con-
nected with this Office when Mr.. Smith wsR
with us have preceded him to the grave, and
few OF our citizens will remember him, ex-
cept in the fact that he married Miss Ger.
trude Small, and after her death, he married
her younger sister Miss Kate Small. The
Smalls lived In the nous on Magazine
Hill which is now owned by Ex-Sher-
If F. w. r. Nance. Mrs. Sassard is a
sister Of Mrs. Smith. She now lives In
Charleston. And 30 1t II, that neither
Major Andrew Small nor any member OF bis
family is with us today. Major Small and
his wife are dead. Only Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
sassard Of q large family are living today.
Mr.. Smith was noted, when In Abbeville,
for his holiness and pureness o%fliving. In
Wslhalla he lived 30 as to command the con-
ndence Of the people who elected him Judge
of Probate, which Office he was holding when
he died. II is not often that We see q better
man thsn was D. A. Smith.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-25
Letter TO W. n. Grayd0n.
Ahhevi1le. s.. O.


Dear Sir: We should like to print
your opinion of this guarantee in this
paper, where all your neighbors will
see it:
We'll furnish the paint to paint half
the house of any fair man on these
terms He shall paint the other half
with whatever other paint be likes a;
same painter (any fair mani same way
(the way of all fair painters, to make
a good job). If our half doesn't take
less gallons of paint by one.tenth to
seven-tenths, we'll give him the paint.
If our half doesn't take less labor by
one-tenth to seven-tenths, we'll give
him the paint. IF u half isn't
sounder three years hence, we'll give
him the paint. If our half isn't
sounder six years hence, we'll give
him the paint. Any color.
We say %one-tenth, because there are
two or three paints with about that
difference; we say seven-there are
dozens of paints with about that diff
ference-we say one to seven, because
there's a hundred that waste one.third
of the money paid for both paint and
labor.
Is there a paint we haven't covered ?
Yours truly
33 F w Devoe & Co.
P. S. P. B. Speed sells our paint.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-25

Come before bel rush and get all YOU need
In schooI supplies-they are new and up-tc-
date I'll Miliord's drug store.
ueod,uarters for school books and school
supplies. Milford's dug store.
We have just opened up the most complete
line of school books and school supplies. yet
yours now al Milford's drug store.
Mllford's drug store Ia the place TO get your
school books.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-25
HEARTS N CONQUESTS.
Manly ValOr at the Foot Of Female
Loyline8B.

Miss Maud Sharp OF Honea Path spent
several days last week with her friend Miss
Grace Hemphill Of this city.
In Bible times 1t Ia rect rded that q beeuti.
full young woman in her anxiety for conquest
besought one OF the kings to send her the
head OF a distinguished parsonage In q
charger.
Not 30 with these young ladies. They need
not the Intervention OF kings or emperors,
nor do they need attorneys or p~otentstes.
Their graoes OF mind and heart together with
their beauty OF manner, ensure to them all
the conquests that could be desired. With
great pIatters full OF the choicest masculine
hearts that ever delighted the sweetest hearts
vention.
They can sing 30 as to bring old soldiers
victorious over I'll the struggles In war. and
the splendor OF their smile enables the young
to enter LIES battle bravely, and with the
of honors and rewards.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-25
Remember this date, Oct. 1919.
Abbeville Hardware Go.

Phllson, Henry & Co. invite you to come In
and let them show you their stock.
See Philson. Henry & Co.'s line silks. They
are the best on the market.
A new store with new goods. The McMur
ray Drug Co.
School BOOKS. All you want now on hand
at Milford's drug store.
A nice dressy skirt at Philson. Henry q Co.
at $3.50.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-25
Route Agent, S. A. l..

Route Agent, S. A. l..
M. G., 1 tire swrinker, 7; Gingerod
! Brick Works, ! box machinery, 8; r.
F. FAINT, l box stock food, l3; Blutine
Bros, l crt 6 iron pots, l6; R. j. John
son, / organ (boxed) 20; 2. Supply Co.
IL box Hecker wheat, rs; w. 3 boxes
marble, 29; E. w. Collision, l box linI-
ment, 81; J.. M. Boyd, 2 boxes soap, 80;
E. Miles, 2 trunks, "a, 1870; D. & 9. II
lslpple tiers, 81, 3S; Natl Paper Co., II
rolls paper, 40; Mann-Tillman. Co., l
box paper cutter, AZ; Duncan McKae,
II box notions, 43; r. l.. Rivers, 10
boxes stock food, A; J. A. Jones, l
box medicine, is; w. Jackson, l wrin-
ger, 40; Murray Drug Co., l box sue
ton pipe, 81; Terry Cash Stote, ] box
medicine, 81; Heath Hdwe Co., l box
medicine, 81; Jno. Davis, l box sum
dries, SO; Harris Coonie Co. 1 box
computing scale, Sc; s: r; Grubb, i
box stove (ctd) 50; P: K: Triee, box
croquet rockets, "a; w. Il: Turner, 2
boxes medicine, IS; NJ. E. l box paint
brushes, 66; j. H. N, l box fireworks,
81; Foster Kinlaw, l cotfee mill, So;
II. G. Collins, l box crackers, 70; =.
w. Colligan, ! box liuiment, 70; j. D.
Tidenoth, / box guns, IS; R. E.Knight
4 boxes drugs, rs; Denning & Co., !
piece machinery, II; j.. S. F. Co., l
lounge, 70; J. F. Mott & Son, l box
castings, 81; w. r. B., 3 rolls mating,
80: G. & B. II barrels syrup, e9; J. N.
Jones, l bob medicine, 81; w. W.Roe,
| hid crockery, 90; Ed. l grindstone,
90; w. Brantain, l box show case, "a;
G. Young, 2 bed ends, l bdl rails, l02;
J. r. H., bdl single trees, l04; Mrs.
A. G. Fittle, 1 incubator, los; r. A.
Mcdonald, 10 boxes m~acoroni, l0S; j.
w. Sullivan, l case shoes, 100; Fairfax
Bottling Co., | Dbl empty bottles, no;
Terris Cash Store, l box show case III;
Mrs. Lula Douglas, l box marble, IL;
l.. F., 4 bdl plow points, ll4; Mrs: 4.
M. Eavis, l stove casting, u.s.; q. Hdw
Co., ! box table mats, l25; s. Co., II
Dbl soda water, l27; Duncan McRae,
l Dbl blueing, 129; S. r. & Co., l box
clothing, 100; Ross d Evans, 2 box
liniment, 131; T. D. L. ! box axes, 1872;
NJ. B. L.. l box dates, 1873; r. l.. Riv-
ers, 2 boxes poultry food, 1874; H. S.
Marshall, ] box shoes, 1856; w. l box
marble, l3e; A. B. M, l iron kettle,
l4O; H. S. Morehead, l box signs, 142,
H. S.:.Morehead, l sign, 145; j. lease,
/ engine head, 149; Compton, l box
bolts, $50; Greenwood Ins. Co., l box
adv, matter, 1853; E. H. Bower, l mir
ror (broken) 1872; Whitmire Nero. Co.,
! bdl mattress, l63; Globe Association,
l box crackers, 1874; P. L.. B. Co.. l
box lamps, 8 Dbl lamps, 2 ~tierces, 40;
T. B. Bill, l box cutlery, III; A. j..
Halt, S kegs phosphate, l72; G. 4 c..
Co., / box fireworks, ia; G.. L. S., 7
kegs horse shoes, It's; J.D: Tidmarsh,
l hid queenware, l76; w. r. Me, |
Dbl sugar, III; Chicago Portrait Co., !
box picture frames, 179; j. A: T., 3
crates marbles, 1S5; r. q. Collins, 2
boxes crackers, IA.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-25

Don't forget US for trunks. We have them
from cheapest to best and our prices are right
8. ]. Link.
Fine fresh fat mackerel, three for Is cents,
al 8. ]. inks.
We have q full line OF chairs from to cents
to $500. Call and see them. 3d.. Link.
II You want to buy q rug call on &. ]. Link.
He has q splendid lot from 75c to sl9.O0.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-25
Mrs. w. o. Bradley Visits AbbevilIe.

After an absence Of twelve or fifteen
years, Mr.. W. o. Bradley OF Washington, d.
c., MADE q visit to her old home, Abbeville.
Accompanying her was her lovely daughter,
Miss Mary. The visit TO Abbeville was ell
Too short. Friends and relatives here literal.
IL strove for @ part OF Mrs. Bradley's limited
time In The city, almost TO the point Of en-
barrassing her.
people OF Abbeville, and the sprightly young
daughter IL simply captivating.
We would have them come again. Come
often. Come and stay longer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-25
Kleen Klothes.
City Pressing Club
Will Clean and Press your Clothes
on short notice.
Phone 139.

Teachers Examination.
The next teachers examination will be
held on Friday. October 18th, 1907. at Able
Vile. No one can receive pay az q teacher
without q certificate.
X. B. Cheatham.
Co. Supt. Ed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-25

Miss Bette Lou Gilmer is spending this
week In Greenville. She went to be present
at q birthday party given by her cousin. Miss
Daisy Campbell, on Monday night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-25
GEN. AT HIS
BEST,
Able vile In all Its Glory When III IN
Oring Old Soldiers.

The old soldiers Of Orr's regiment and their
friends OF other regiments, went home from
Abbeville last week singing the praises OF
Gen. Hemphill. president OF the Survivors,
Association. 1t was gratifying too, to hear
the battle scared veterans" speaking 30
pleasantly Of Abbeville. The occasion was q
big day for Gen. Hemphill, and one In which
Abbeville was delighted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-25

It's guaranteed under the new food law; the
ice cream at Milford's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-25
For Sale.

Twelve horse power Tozer engine and q NO.
/ friction feed, rope gear DeLoach saw mill.
Has cut about 800 600 feet OF lumber: About
as good as new. Harlan Pressly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-25

State OF South Carolina,
County Of Abbeville.
Before me came r.. E. Cox, Cashier, OF The
PeoplesV Savings Bank, who, being duly
sworn, says that the above and foregoing
statement is a true condition OF said Bank, as
shewn by the books of file in said bank.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this
Goth day of Sept, 1907.
VIM. P. Greene,
Not. Pub. g. Z.
C~orreet-Attest:
s. g. Thomson,
g. A. Neuffer. Directors.
Frank B. Gary,