The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 06, 1894, Image 8
A JIfty 3forninsr.
MRS. ANNIE DOCGI,AS REM..
Buttercups and daisies
Star the meadow grass ;
la amongst the clover
Flitting shadows pass.
Bees are gayly humming, ,
Songs of birds declare
* Summer days are coming.
We've no time to spare.
Pretty Robin Redbreast
Holds bis bead so bigb ;
Pipes his saucy whistle
To tbe passer-by.
*> Soon he spies a June bug
On tbe dewy lawn ;
O, how bright his eyes are.
Though 'tis hardly dawn. !,
.Ipnnv Wren is troubled
About a biding site:
How tbat idle robin
Wastes the moriog light!
She must have a home nest
Sheltered snug from view.
Where the boys can't find ber:
Tbat larch tree near will do.
Such a lively chatter
Foretells a busy day ;
What is more enchanting
Than a morn in May ?
?Sunnv Hour, j
Thackeray somewhere warns young
people that the world is a looking
blotto and will return such looks.
whether of sweetness or sourness, as
they cast into It. This is recalled by
the following suggestive passage whicb
a secular paper furnishes :
"There are many plain young girls
whose faces are lined with discontent
and unbappiness. There is a drawn,
perplexed expression between the
eyes, and the corners of'the mouth
have a decided droop. These are the
girls who have a settled idea thattbey
are plain beyond remedy, and the distressing
belief has deepened the liues of
dissatisfaction ; but in reality there is
only a cloud over the face, cast by the j
habit of unhappiness.
' "One morning a certain girl whose
face was under this cloud walked out
across the sunshine of the common.
For a moment the gloom had lifted in,
the lightness of the morning and her
thoughts were unusually pleasant.
" 'Whata pretty, happy girl that
we have just passed," she heard one o
the two ladies passing say to the
VUIV&*
"She looked quickly around, with
envy in her heart, to see the pretty
girl, but she was the only girl in
sight.
"Why, they mean me! No one eyer
called me pretty before! It must be
because I am smiling,"
"Again, as she was getting on a
horse car she heai d (the fates were out
in her favor): 'Do see that pretty
looking girl !'
"'Well, I declare, I am always going
to look happy if this is what comes
of it! I have been called homely all
my life, and here twice iu one day I've
been called pretty.'
"From that memorable day a new
beauty has graced her social circle."
Our best blessings fail of appreciation
by us because of their very common
ness. Only when some temporary intermission
of their beneficent influence
brings to our mind a sense of their
real value, do we see them as they are.
It is when we are sick that we realize
how good ordinary health is. If we
lose our breath for a single minute
during some spasmodic constriction of
the throat we have a fuller knowledge
of the blessedness of breathing, in
those sixty burdened seconds, than we
y have gained in six years of uninterrupted
lune power. When we are
away from home, we see home in a
new light. A temporary estrangement
from a dear friend gives to us a
fresh consciousness of the worth of the
frianrinhin that now seems imperiled.
So of all the blessings that we owe
-v. most to. A little boy lay sick at
home while his mother was away.
She had been sent for, but the hours
dragged wearily while he waited for
her. By and by, after a troubled
* sleep, the little fellow opened bis eyes
to see bis mother's loving face bent over
him. Throwing bis tired arms
around he neck, he drew her down to
him, with the whispered word from
his overflowing heart, "Mothers are
great!" Yes, mothers are great; aud
the boys and girls who do not realize
this while their mothers are near them i
will realize it by and by, when in their j
loneliness they reach out their arms
after "mother," without finding the
dear neck to clasp and the loved face
to kiss once more.? S S Times.
. George Washington] i
vs. > ss.
Benjamin Harrison*. J
George Washington, iu his farewell
address, said : "Avoid the necessity
of those overgrown military estab- j
lishments, which, under any form of;
oftwriimpnt. are Inausnicious to liber- !
ty, and which are to regarded as particularly
hostile to Republican Liberty."
Again, "against the insidious wiles of
foreign influence (I conjure you to believe
me, fellow-citizens,) the jealousy
of a tree people ought to be constantly
awake; since history and experience
brove that foreign influence is one of
the most baneful foes of Republican '
government.,,
Benjamin- Harrison 6ays : "Noth- j
inrruHII on mnnli nirt t.r? cnlarnr mir I
State militia aDd to give it efficiency
and character as the plan proposed.
The military taste and training acquired
in the school will carry our best
young men into military organizations,
and make those organizations reliable '
conservators of public order, ahd ready j
and competent defenders of the na-!
tional honor." i
Certainly President Harrison's ad
dress is directly opposite President '
Washington's. If he knows any reasons,
eiiberat home or abroad, why the
school boys and Boys' Brigades aud i
Epwortb Leagues should drill and:
arm, he should inform the public ; ill'
not, he should encourage them in the
Washingtonian ways. Has he iufor- 1
mation that warrants him in forwarding
this European craze for arming. |(
which is taking hold, of the United r
States??C. A. and Mes. Peace.
i'
" ' !<
The St. Louis Globe Democrat re-1
cently devoted several of its columns j1
to an article from the pen of a most.;'
remarkable eastern adept entitled, 11
"The Theosophical Theory of Vital !1
Prolongation," which says, among j'
other innovations upon modern cus- \1
toms : "Meat-eating, even in a minor''
i degree, is open to the same objections j1
? as alcohol drinking. It increases the '
rapidity of life, violence of the pass-j(
\ ions and tends to make coarse both i,
i\ the moral and physical nature ; hence j'
the meat diet must go as man develops
M his higher nature. Meat may do for *
the warrior who would fight and die, 1
; \ but will never support the sage whoi<
!$1 would think and live." 1 f
r - '
::.i ? i
T A commercial traveler, who occu i
ft pied the same compartmeut with a'j
clergyman, asked him if he had eveijy
heard that in Paris as often as a priest' ..
was hanged a donkey was hanged at! i
at the same time. The victim of theji
joke replied in his blandest manner. i
"Well, then, let us both be thankful | (
that we are not in Paris " .,
' .-vv. ' 1-;- b , - ..
I
Two Wonlo Which Knocked Out flip I
nionAnunrv l.nir. 3
]t is not curious, but it is a fact that
the Dispensary law was knocked out
by two small words. They were simply
"I concur," written by Associate
Justice McGowan on the back of the
opinion of Chief Justice Mclver.
Xo man can count or foretell what _
those two words mean to the people of |
a whole State , what will be their ef- J
feet on the more thaih one million population;
how many days of sorrow
and suffering they will cause; how
many men will fill the graves of
drunkards because they were written :
how many fights and how much blood-i
shed will be the consequence of them.
Two 9hort words of the English
language have changed the whole J
course of a State government; have A
thrown hundreds of people out of em- I
ploy ment and have made a portion of I
the State a laughing stock and a puz- ^
zle which is harder to solve than any
ever presented to an enlightened public.
Two words have put all the lawyers
-- U..:?
to pulling eacu oiuers umi, uiciapuuucally
speaking, and have set the municipal
administrations against each *
other. They have made men scratch y
their own heads and want to smash ?!
the heads of other men. They have
given the policemen of the cities and
towns something to do and have opened
tho opportunity for many a young
man to drink whiskey, play cards and
pool and billiards.
A thousand and one things could be
given as the effect of these two small
words, and it is safe to say that no two
words have ever been written, unless
in times of war, which have had the
bearing on so many people as those
mentioned.?Columbia Register.
Hoys anil Boys' Ways.
"Watch that boy now," said Phil.
"Which boy?" said Ned.
"That boy who was at play with us
down on the sand. His name is Will.
He knows how to look out lor himself,
doesn't he?" "j
Phil and Ned, with their parents, J
had been spending some time at the
seaside. Will was a boy who had
come to pasB the evening in the parlor
of the boarding house. Here it was
that Phil and Ned saw Will taking a
great deal of pains to Hud a good
place. CI
First, he hai noticed a large book
full of pictures on the table. After
looking at it for p.few minutes, he had y
huuted out a largeeasy chair, and was *c
tugging at it to get it to the table. J
"There, he's got it squared round 2
just to suit him," laughed Ned.
"Now he's moving the lamp nearer G
it," said Phil.
"And?well, if I ever! if he isn't A
putting a footstool before it. I suppose T1
he's all ready to enjoy it." Ei
It was plain that Will was. With a G
pleased look he gazed around the room
until he caught sight of a lady who
was standing. He darted toward her,
and said ?
"Come, mamma, I have a nice i>lace
for you."
He led her to the chair, and settled
the stool to her feet as she sat
down.
Phil and Ned looked a little foolish.
Presently Phil sprang out of his chair
as his mother came near.
"Mamma, take my chair," he J
said
Ned stepped quickly to pick up a Fl
handkerchief which a lady had drop- th
ped. and returned with a bow.
Tney are wise boy& who profit by u
gracious lesson given by a true gentleman.
Titkinc Hint Down.
A good story is told by the London
World of a purse-proud old |nobleman
who was traveling through the rural
districts of Sweden. In that country bc
evidently the people do not have quite ac
as much respect for the titled aristo- fe
cracy as in some other localities on the
continent.
One day the nobleman came rolling
up to a country tavern, ami as he
stopped his carriage lie called out in
an imperious tone : I
Horses, landlord?horses at once!" |
I am very much pained to inform
you that you will have to wait over an
hour before fresh horses can be brought
up," replied the landlord, calmly. 811
"How!" violently exclaimed the
nobleman. "Thisto me! My man, I
demaud horses immediately."
Then observing the fresh, sleek
looking ones being led up to another
carriage, he coutinued :
"For whom are those horses ?"
They are ordered for this gentleman,"
replied the landlord, pointing
to a tall, slim individual a few paces
distant. Tji
"I say. my man," called out the in
nobleman, "will you let me have those st
horses if I pay you a liberal bonus?"
"Perhaps you are not aware who I
am," roared the now thoroughly agitated
and irate' nobleman. "I am,
sir. Field marshal Baron George
Sparre, the last and only one of my
race." 1
"I am very glad to hear that," taid 1
the slim man, stepping into his car- '
riage. It would be a terrible thing to
think that there might be more of you
coming. I am inclined to think that L
your race will be a foot race."
The slim man was the King of
Sweden !
Cariosity. fo
"Ellen Snell has more curiosity than
any girl I ever saw." "That's good,"
aaid Aunt Nancy, promptly.
"Good! Why?Aunt Nancy?"
"Certainly it's good. How in the
world is a girl to know anything with- _
aut curiosity ??or a boy either?" S
"But she opens her mother's notes I
and listeus at doors, "and?" |
' Oh ! that! The trouble isn't curi- |
asity, then: it's the girl. I think J[
curiosity is a good deal abused. When
people want to pry into other folks'
affairs, against the golden rule and
common decency, it's called curiosity.
Well, it may be one kind. There's
Lwo kinds of 'mo->t everything, sweet J
or sour fruit, for instance. Hut the
right kind of curiosity is a good thing,
smd people never seem to think ot
Lhot. When poor old Widow Burrow's
smoke doesn't come out of her it
chimney, I know something's the
matter. Shall I leave her all alone in
Lhe house to die when her boy is away,
>r go over to inquire into it?"
But, Aunt Nancy "that is interest,
sn't it?"
"Why, her neighbor, Gray, doesn't wt
hink so. She says, 'I saw the smoke
wasn't coming out of Mrs. Burrow's
jhimney, but I didn't like to intrude;
some people are too curious about their
neighbor's affairs. Don't you think)
jo?"
"Intrude! Satan keeps more good w
seople apart from each other with that
ivord than any other 1 know. If you
;ee any girl or boy in trouble and don't
>vaut to bother with them, call it !azi- U
less, and don't hide under 'intrude?' 1
\s for Ellen Snell's curiosity, when
jrod's grace has changed her heart, it
yill be a fine thing." th
Rosenberg &[lo|s:
i
c.
aim; ipTi
cup
he '
headquarters f
j
FOR i
Ming, p
* Shoes, *|
Tr. j ..i
nais,
#AND#!
Men's
Furnishings.
THEY CAN FIT YOU IN A SUIT OF
LOTHES EQUAL TO A REGULAR
63 ~ :
S
ARMENT. BUYING FROM THE LEAD- j
fG .CLOTHIERS OF TI1IS COUNTRY
HEY ALWAYS HAVE THE VERY LAT
ST STYLES, MADE IN THE BEST
11A DF. OF
Workmanship. T
i
They are showing an elegant line of
Boys Clothing, ?
JOYS SUITS,panto.'"" D'
* war
rom 4 to J.r> years, In all grades made in lugf
e Latest Fashions.
I
Having one 01 uie lurgeiti awuriiucum ui |
SHOES, *
7 DI
Uli Men's and Ladles, in the up Country,
id iu all grades, they car? alw-ays fit Ihe
Rt and pockets of their customers.
EVERY YOUNG MAN LIKES A NICE Tfl
Hi
STRAW HAT. edu
i this line they are showing a stock which =
rpasses all previous seasons. J.
= 1
THEIR STOCK OF
CRAVATS
Mol
ikes the eyes of the YOUNG MEN. Hav- poU|
g everything In this line that Is New and |
aple they can suit the tastes of all. can^
1
of e'
===== 1
and
THEIK SELECTION OF
(if Ip Sliiris i
puperb, containing all the fabrics sulta
e for SUMMER WEAR In ilPRlruhlp patterns
r old and young men.
= ^
THEIR STOCK OF ?
)ry 6o#ds|
IS FULL AND CONTAINS SOME
tARE BARGAINS, f
_..ZL A
ways have a complete stock of
GROCERIES, j
lich they *ell at the LOWEST POSSIBLE Tj
PRICES.
i
i
HEN IN NEED OF ANY IN THE MEll-1
CANTILE LINE CALL ON ^ "
. ROSENBERG & CO. f
THEY GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
i EVERY CUSTOMER.
> " ,
House and Lot for Sale.
)FFER FOR SALE MY HOUSE and LOT
on Moseley Ferry road in the town of AbDie.
Terms easy. Apply to W.S. Colh,
J. Allen Smith, or to me at Greenville, H.
T. P. COTHRAN.
arch 15. 1898, tf
HANEY M. JONES,
EtST CLASS REPAIRER OF|SHOESand
Bool's, has his shop in the office once ocied
by Colonel Orvllle T.Calhoun, where
will be pleased to receive orders for all
is of work in his line, which he will do in
Hfactory manner, on short notice, and at
price. [Feb. 13,189:1, tf
-*"= f
_LXI d txv>C7
^^^^Ra-ise your
Mules
At Home.
e have Just bought a fine young JACK.
Lies wanting will please rail on us.
SCOTT & DEVLIN,
arch 2S, 1S04. , Verdery, S. C.
Are
m
You- !
?
a
out of employment, or in:
" rvAr^-iAH /] A if
<X p'OitlUll tllclb J VJU Vlv/ j
like? Possibly the solic-s
iting of Life Insurance is
your special forte. Many 5
people have, after trial,?
been surprised at theirs
fitness for it. To all such ?
it has proved a most eon-5
genial and profitable occu- i
pation. The Managements
of the ' :
Equitable Life I
in the Department of the:
Carolinas, desires to add;
to its force, some agents:
of character and ability.;
Write for information. :
W. J. Roddey, Manager, s
Rock HKI, 5. C. f
C. MILLER, Special Agt.,
Abbeville, S. C.
[. If. PARKER, President.
.JULIUS H. D
he Farmers' Ba:
DEPOSITS
urplu?
OES GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Hons. A Savings Department has beer
dp. Interest at 4 per cent, payable quarter
i Increase rapidly.
SPEED'S DI
rith a LARE and w
LUGS, CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES
OILS, WINDOW
PUTTY, COM]
GOODS, PEI
ie demand of this market can be supplied,
jadquarters for fine CIGARS and TOBACC
Prescriptions carefully compounded Ht
You are respectfully invited to call.
P. B.
AM.EN SMITH. ^ | NEW
Lbbeville
Successors to J
\ full line of ull Heavy Groceries. Corn. K
usses, Syrups A bargain In 2-irts Mo lass
\ line of Sugars, Co flees, Rice and Grits of
rul of our 'RioIs blended Tea.
N CANNKD GOODS?We are full In all t
111/ilu
iVe soli the Richmond Stove Co.'s Stoves ai
1'INWARE.?Everything in a line of Stap
verykind. Cheaper than ever before.
rOBACCO/?^Two new brands in !) inch O's a
price our goods.
W. D. BAB
"%%%%%%%%% *
B. ZSL. Be
DEAI
Lumber, Sash, D<
Moulding, L
gles, B
I also carry n. sideline of
POI' I .TRY WIRE, WIRE
WIRE HANGING
HAND St
11
WUU??1
lARDEJ
i Bulk and F
L W. Lav
''
t
RICHARD GANTT, is now prepared to do
all work in his department In the best
| manner and at reasonable charges. Monthly
| customers shaving, hair cutting and shamj
pooing 81 per month. Kasors honed and pnt
j n the best condition for '2T> cents each.
!S J. T. PARKS, J
# Fire, Life & Real Estate Agent <[
'# Cothran's Brick Office, Main Street. ^
# FOR KALE. ^
# Settings of Indian Game Fowls 52.00 #
{4 Settings of S. (J. Brown Leghorn, 1.50 j
i 5 Abbeville, S. C., Feb. 7. 1S94. i
E. F. GILLIAUD,
, /.TAILOR,/.
HAS moved, and occupies the room recently
occupied by J. L. Clark, the gun1
Bmlth. and is now prepared to do all kinds of
: repairing and cleaning of gentlemen's clothes
on short notice.
| Samples of suits always on hand. Charges
[ reasonHble
Vocal Lessons.
i
MR'. STANLEY desires to teach a singing
class, and will give Instruction on the
I most favorable terms. Of her ability and her
sweet singing Miss So^nowski, Principal ol
the HomeSehool In Athens. Ga.. says:
I "1 am happy to speak most favorably of
i Mrs. Lllen Stanley, .she always nave pleasure
in Athens by her beautiful singing, and
besides the Instruction she received at, the
Home School, she had the great advantage ol
Instruction in vocal culture In the BosIod
: Conservatory of Music."
I THOUSAND U
TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT TfTE
mi H mi
In order to advertise and bring before U.e
public the stock of goods at the
CITY DUUG STORE.
I
?
EACH PURCHASER WILL BE entitled
to choose a present worth
20 CENTS
ou each dollar's worth of gooods purctinsed
Id tie Bit Store Department
from this day until this notice Is withdrawn.
PRICES guaranteed to be as LOW as the
LOW EST. and all goodH as represented.
March 8, 1898, tf
A. W. SMITH, Vice President*
uPRE, Cashier.
ok of Abbeville.
SOLICITED.
<3>OL>, f W
5,000
Buys and sells Exchange nnd makes Collec
i established. Amounts received of 31 and up
ly.-January, April, July, October. Small sav
[.March 1,189:5,12m
IDG STOKE.
ell Selected Stock of
, PAINTS,
GLASS, PREPARED
BS, BRUSHES, FANCY
IFUMES, STATIONERY, &C
O. Orders by Mail or hand promptly Rttend
all hours.
SPEED.
FIRM. | Manager.
Supply Co.
. H. LATIMER.
emjejess* z
ira.il. Hay, Meal, Baron, Salt, Cotton Seed Meal,
es, also In a oOcib Syrup.
all grades. Cheese of the finest. Try one
he staple goods. ranned Peaches, two pound
ncl Hansen. Every one warranted,
le Tinware. Nails and Builders' Hardware
t Sai'ts per pound. (jive us a chance to show
KSDALE, Manager.
%%%%%%%%y
sacliam, r
>ER IN $
>ors, Blinds, ^
atlis, Lime, Sliin- \
uilders' Hardware. \
; CHAIRS,
! HASKKTS, l'LASTKRs ^
I RE ENS. AND SAND RID- HT
-r.Ks, and am- kinds ok
WIRE GOODS, ^
y ^
ull Size Papers.
isoii & Co.
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnM \ i*?w?wwpwMMwpM?wi
W. R. WELSH,: Coal! Coal!
Stone Cutter and Quarryman, >*wy . 1 .
Quarry P. 0., S. C. jWOOti ! WOOU !
IH prepared to till nil kinds of orders ou (
short notice tor llrst cittse t^ritui te of every 1
(description, either rough or dressed. All
? ? - A AAkIA
granite ueuveren on uoHru cure. m n m iiii *m. i-iin.iv
Prices given on application. Work rnaran A VUI Mil 1 KJ \||fu\
I teed to be satisfactory. fOct. 20, IW?3.12m IVIl HILL* W WUliU
! ITAVE opened a COAT, and WOOD YARD
; rl and are ready to receive your order* 'or
If O ?ATtTDtv , u* prnprvi Winter. Call and get Cheapest rates. Terms
J. S. COTHRAN L. W . 1 I.RRIN J _c8tjh (,n delivery. July 1892, tf
?T. P. COTHRAN.
! gothran.perrin & cothran Registration
Attorneys at Law. ^ 1* X O 23.
A'b'hfivillfi " S C THE BOOKS OF REGISTRATION will be
^ opened in iny office on Law Range, as the
j J ... , law directs on the
TERRA COTTA WELLS First MtmdlJ in Each MoDth|
until first Monday In Joly,i&94, when ?he law
AT I requires them closed until alter the nextgen
era I election. This Is for the purpose of regisPRICES
to SUIT the TlI&ES. twins: all persons who have becomeof age. or
,eni.itl"d to register since last election; to
IN THE FUTURE I propose to ?i i.k rheoe!-, transfer persons from this to another county;
ehrated Terra Cotta Wells at :? srreat r<?- and irorn one township to another, or from
j duct Jon in my former price. So panic* desu-, one resilience to another. All this must be
! ingan everlasting supply of too.! ?parkllii!/' done before or on the first Monday in July,
water at a low price would do u til to cooler 1-9f. Lost certificates may be renewed to
witli me before making other nrrans"',mon,<>, within BO days of the election, and those who
as I propose to make it to the in't-rosi oi ?ll I I'wiom'' of age between 1st. July and theeleoI
to do so. WATER OR NO PAY?is my niol- j ti>m. may register at any lime before election,
to. I have in fen years experience standing Those who Refused or Neglected to Register
i loetimmiiuic in bIv mnntiM, Aitiiress before the last election, cannot register until
" 'he law is changed.
C. M. CALHOUr , j D CAR WILE,
>. w <v, reenW0? ' ' * Sti per visor of Registration for Abbeville
March 22, 1S93. If Comity. [Dec. 6,1893. tf
J ~~ "" * ' '
! MarMe & Granite Hsadstones & Moments,
IRON FENCING,
I GREENWOOD, - - S. C.
National Bank of Abbeville,
Abbeville, S. C.
Canital, ST5,000
Surplus, 15,000
Officer* x
J. ALLEN SMITH, Presideni. W. C. McGOWAN, Vice-t'reflidrnt.
HEN J. S. BARNWELL, Cashier.
3>iirectoirH *
! Win, H. PARKER, Abbeville, S. C., J. C. KLU(>II, Abbeville, S. C.,
i L. W. WHITE, Abbeville, S. C., W. JOEL SMITH, Abbeyille, S. f!.,
BENJ. S. B ARNWELL, Abbeville, S.C., W.C. McGOWAN, Abbeville, S.C.
J. AijL.t:y smitu, ADuevuie, s. u.
DOES a General Banking business, provides the greatest security and convenience for lis
Depositors. Is ready at auy and all times to make loans based upon such safe collat?ra
| as our county affords. Pept. 11. 1892. ly
3.894 I
I We nre still at t)?e eld stand, and will try to serve our friends and customers as
fully and faithfully during '94 as we have through the Joug years
of the past. With us you can always find what you most need.
j Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Groceries of all
Kinds, Woodenvvare, Hardwaie, &c.
i
! Dress and small check Ginghams, r>c yard. Dixie Roy plow, whPe'?"rro^s .
. . ,, ,, . . , . tures, garden and farming tools of all kinds.
! Good yard wide Sea Island Homespun at
'}*4 cts. We carry a big stork of shoes, hats, cloth|
Beautiful line of colored Prueees, Dotted ing, and can give you w hat you want,
j Musllnes, Eperlines, Cambrics, l.awus, fall- Hull Dog brceches, Eighmle shirts and
I co. etc., Just opened. Means shoes are specialties with us.
j Bacon, corn, oats, meal, bran, hay, lard. Trunks, valises, harness, saddles, bridles
cheese, molasses, Ac. collars, &c.
Come in and trade with us. We will be glad to see you.
W. JOEL SMITH & SONS.
iCitizens Headquarters
Fine Jewelry.
Scarf Pins,
Lace i ins,
Ear. Kings,
Bracelets,
?()l ock s,
Watches,
And "Wedding Presents.
We sell only for CASH and give you the
benefit of the Low Prices.
Give the old reliable Jewelers a call.
REESE & DuPRE.
* w. L. DnUfiLIS
S3 SHOE ?&?.
p* $5, S4 2nd $3.50 Dress Shoo.
? p? \S: -ii ' S3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles.
*f-' v \c$\^ $2.50, $2for Workingmen.
?JP> ? ? \ $2 and $1.75 for Boys.
LADIES AND MISSES,
X^L S3, $2.50 S2, $1.75
fc CAUTION.?1/ any dealer
: \\f!^V offiTa yon W. L. Douglas
K'fr _ _ _ _ ?v"^?\ shoes at a reduced price,
PtmlS ISTHF A or Kayo he has them with*
!5.inW & 1"C OfcSjVtt?V e out the name stamped
W. L. DOUGLAS Shoos are stylish, easy fitting, and give bettei :
satisfaction at the prices advertised than any other make. Try one pair and be convinced.
The stamping of H". L. Douglas* name and price on the bottom, which
guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them.
Dealers who push the sale of \V. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to
Increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit,
and wo believe you can save money by buying all your footwear of the dealer adver*
lined bulow, Catalogue free upou application. W. t. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Maag.
A. W. SMITH: