Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I The Press and Banner K Twelve Pages. i BY HUGH WILSON. ca d~*i 13 t5 JfcU V ll_.l_jrj, s=?. IQTPublished every Wednesday 8 $2 a year in advance. Wednesday, Dec. 18, 1895. Unclaimed Letters. Letters remaining in Abbeville post oflic lor week ending Dec. nth : A?Miss S. A. Allen. J?Miss Anna Jeffreyer. L?P. Oscar Leaoh. R?Mrs. Harriet Rich, Tena Robertson, co K?Van Staten, J. W. Smith. V?Dr. Karl Von Racb. W-John WHson, Rev. W. B. Wharton. Robt. S. Link, P.M. ? Han Been Very Nick. Dr. W. A. Lee of our town has been ver; sick for about two weeks. Dr. Lee bas man, warm friends and admirers, all of whom wil be glad to learn that he is better now. Hi physicians think that he will be out again b; the New Year. At Anctlon?MiMOiirl Horses, Mare and Jluleti. This stock Is eood, young and sound am well broken. Will be sold at A. M. Hill i Sons stables on Saturday, the 21st December rain t>r shine, and to tbe highest bidder fo tr cash. Bryant Bro. & Co. Quartette of Loveliness. Miss Mary Hemphill, Miss Rachel Hemp bill, Miss Annie Penney and Miss Lizzie Pea ney were among the pretly young ladles whi ; - took In the exposition last week. Wanted. A regular correspondent from Green worn who will make weekly reports for the Pres and Banner. For such service a fair pric will be paid In cash. If Too Want To rent a house, apply to W. G. Chaptman He can suit you In price and locality. Miss Isabel Haddox, who has been visit log for some month's the family of ber cousii Dr. Thos. L. Perrin, New York, has retained very much to the delight of her parents an( friends. Editor Carpenter, of the McCormicl Times, was in town Monday. He makes i good paper for McCormlck and is an advocati MnTVirml/tlr AAlinl v The price of oar grog will be IncreaRed Thla for tbe benefit or people who wish to as sSume a considerable share ot oar taxes. A hot sapper will be given at AntrevllU High School bouse on Friday nlgbt, Dec. 22d Everybody Invited. "From nothing (In tbe leading publications: nothing oomes." From something, however results are sore to come. "May bis fame endare forever"?the advertiser who advertises with sensible copy thai appeals to tbe sense of tbe people. Makeyoar ads. speak the truth boldly, and the people will appreciate your frankness and respond. . The name and quality of good goods can be advertised so as to be "more lasting than brass. Mb. John W. Brown, of Lowndesvllle, if now In his 95th year. * The dispensary has done a good business during tbe Fall. Mow la tbe time to buy your Ingialn car pew, at Haddon's. Table llnens.all grades, at Haddon's. HOT SUPPER. Hot Shot?Hot Timed? Hot Headed FooIs-r?nnl Resnlt. A kA? onnnap nMnrroH nn "Thft MflfltlOX Place" last Friday night. The nsual number of negroes were present, and the nsual amount of shooting was done. In tne midst of the festivities, a negro Inaugurated pistol target prmctloe among tne crowd. Others quickly joined in the shooting match. Result: Albert Nlckles mortally wounded, and some four or five others more or less seriously wounded. s Attention, Allinncemen. The regular quarterly meeting of the Abbeville Alliance will be held on Tuesday, 7th of January, 1896. All dormant Alliances which originally took stock In the State Exchange should reorganize and be repsesented in said meeting, as certificates of the stock subscribed, will be issued to such sub-Alliances as are Inactive operation. The County and State dues have been reduoed to thirty-five cents per annum to be paid by first January. All dormant sub-Alliances can reorganize with out extra cost by paying the regular fee of tblrty-flve cents per annum. It is earnestly desired that all such Alliances reorganize at once, and thus get the benefit of tbeir stock In tbe State Exchange which otherwise will be forfeited to tbe Country Alliance. R. E. Cox, Secretary. A Few Suggestions to Christmas Present Buyers. A watch Is always an acceptable cbristmas present. A large fine gold and filled watcbes at very low prices at R. C. Bernau, tbe Jeweler. Love cbans in gold plate and silver in great variety at R. C. Bernau, tbe Jeweler. Gold pens. Jewel casket*, manicure sets and other small trinkets unliable for presents at R. C. Bernau, tbe Jeweler. A sterling silver lock bracelet, all tbe go, will be tbe thing for a cerlstmas present. Prices from $1.50 to 82.50 at R. C. Bernau, the Jeweler. Sterling and silver plated goods of every discription may be fonnd at R. C. Bernau, the Jeweler.. Finest steel cuttery, as razors, scissors and pocket knives, large variety Is shown at R. C. Bernau, tbe Jeweler. XT'I MAO* VtnoAA flaMinnn an/1 UMn/th nhinQ t OO and dlnnerliets, ten plates and salad bowls al R. C. Bernau, the Jeweler. Gold spectacles and eye glasses at very low prices, at R. C. Bernau, the jeweler. Fit guaranteed. Ladles passes with sterling si ver mounting*, liver novelties and gold thimbles at R. C. Bernau, tbe Jeweler. R. C. Bernau, tbe Jeweler, invites you to visit bis store and examine bin goxif?, and as every one sayB be bas tbe prettiest store in town, you can't-be sorry ot bavin* looked throagb bis stock. MARRIED. Married, by tbe Rey. R. C. Llgon, Decembet 12,1S05, at tbe residence of Mr. B. 0. Kay, Mr V. H. Watson to Miss Marie Sadler, all 01 Moeley, S. C. Abbeville Supply Co.'m Local*. Bargains in floor. Come and see us foi prloes on one to ten barrels. Abbeville Sup ply Co. Best eream cbeese, 15 cents a pound. liaisons 8 pounds lor 25 cents. French candy 8 pounds for 25 cents. Beat mixed nnts 10 cents a pound. Almonds and walnuts (resb. Big lot stick candy fresh. Plumes large and fine 10 cents a pound. Low prloes on dried fruits. Come and see us and get ready for Christ mas. Abbeville Supply Co. C. P. Hammond 4c Ce.'s Local*. Call and see our line of toilet slippers fo cnrutmaa. Ladies over gaiters. Prices from 35 cents t $1. See our lioe of sboes. C. P. Hammond & Co. W. F. Cross' Locals. New citron at 15 cents per pound. Good ralalns at 3 pounds for 25 cents. Large raisins, t pounds for 25 cents. Candy, 20 cents per pound, 3 pounds for 25< Delicious pickels, grated and sliced pine apple, 20 cents per can. 3 pound tomatoes at 10 cents. Salmon at 10 cents per can. Best cream cbeeae at 15 cents per pound Large quantity at rednced price. A nice line candy for Christmas. : W. F. CROSS. If you wish a useful Christmas present ge ao.Ingram carpet from Haddon's. iiife...'v. THE OLD FOKT. : All SortM of Good Thliifci From it Uood Correspondent. Ninety-Six, S. C., Dec. 16th, 1895. \ The rain last Monday wan very opportune i Indeed. The grain that has lain in the _ ground so long will have a chance to do some~ thing heiore the freezes come on. | Messrs. Addtson Phillips and others left yesterday for the "Gate City." m I The great outrage perpetrated by the Barnwell mob is looked upon with honor by all if who read It. Mr. 8. G. Major, of Greenwood, was down a ! few days ago. Ninety-Six Is a poor place to come to sell tombstoues, yet we were glad to - see iriend Major. But when contemplating a visit to our place he had better provide with a side line. We saw strong evidences of a blind tiger - last Saturday evening. Mr. K. R. Murrell, wife and little Kenneth, are spending a rew days wiib mrs. jiurreu b father, Col. J. A. Moore. L. P. Stewart & Bro., have moved to the Sadler place on the north side of town. MaJ. J. W. Foucbe has gone on a short visit to his son's family in Columbia. . We had a nice letter from Mr. James M. ' Baker, of Washington, D. C., a short while ago. We thank him for public documents ol useful information. Mr. Perrin Watts, a prominent young farmer, of Laurens County, was over last Saturday with a load of cotton. He says Ninety-Six has the reputation over in bis country as bey ing a good cotton market. y We include in this week's items a conunII drum, which we think will provoke a smile s of recognition from many a hoary headed y reader of the Press and Banner, to wit: They used to call him Father Grimes A long, long time ago, B Because he wore bis old gray coat All battoned down before. I A few still call him Father Grimes As they did in days of yore, r Though ne has laid aside his old gray coat All buttoned down before. Oh ! happy, happy early days Ob ! buppy long ago, >- When he wore tliaL old gray coat All buttoned down beiore. j Then he was young and stout and strong Now he's three score years and more, And soon will follow the old gray coat j All buttoned down before. B Guess his name. 6 The prices obtained at the sale on last Tuesdav lor the goods and chattels of the late Willi.? Tl U...W ..llolonln.u In I11QLU JL ixcau wcic 4UllO oafcioiauuviji + u tuui ttiey indicate better timeB are coming. At the last meeting of the lodge ol Knights ' of Honor the lollowlng officers were elected: J. P. Phillips, Dictator. H. P. Guiphin, V. D. J. S. Wilson, Assistant D. 1 II. F. McCastan. Treasurer. . J. W. Fouche, F. R. 1 James Rogers, Reporter. H. R. Turner, Guide. c G. M. Anderson, Guardian. 1 J. C. Griffin, Sentinel. > The lodge Is in a prosperous condition. Ninety-Six was on a boom last Saturday. We beard several monied men state that they * would subscribe liberally for a bank. The mercantile Arm of Phillip Brothers & Rice has been dissolved, by mutual consent, ( Mr. Rice retiring. The Messrs. Phillips will . continue the business. It is a matter of regret that Mr. Rice chose to withdraw from ) the firm. .we near mat nr. ana Mrs. a. mcr*. xurner, ' will open a boarding house in Greenwood on Ihe 1st of January. While we bate to give ' them np, we congratulate Greenwood. Tbe many friends of the Rev. J. C. Stoll are delighted that he will preach here another 1 year. I The great question ot the day is, which must Ninety-Six have a bank or a cotton > mill. We say llrst give us a bank and tbe i cotton mill will follow. Dr. W. H. Holland has purchased the stock . of drugs of the late Dr. W. A. Llmbucker, ' where be will be glad to see his friends. I BEECHWOOD CAMP. A camp of Woodmen of the World was organized here lost Friday night with the following officers: Consul Commander?W. H. Holland. Adviser Lieutenant?A. B. Still. Banker?A. 8. Osburne. Clerk?J. E. Watson. Physician?Dr. W. H. Holland. Escort?W. S. Sanders. Watchman?D. W. Moore. Sentry?I. L. Sanders. MANAGERS. J. A. Moore. J. Mc. Turner. M. L. Rice. Mr. Thayer the organizer of the camp savs it is a first class body of young men, and he predicts success from the start. Ninety-Six promises to be gay sometime to come. Christmas turkeys are abundant, sugar cheap and flour beautiful, and we don't see why we should not get at least a dozen Invitations to eat a bite. Remember that for tbe past year we have bad something good to say every week about Ninety-Six and her good people. East End. HODGES^NEWS. Fine Iloga ? t*oou lurment ? supero Music?Boisterous Whiskey. Hodges, 8. C., Dec. 17,1695. Mr. Wllllain Niekles and Miss LulaDusenberry were happily married at tbe residence ot Mr. \V. P. Mcllwaln today, Rev. McBrlde, D. D., officiating. Tbey lelt at once for tbe Atlanta exposition on a bridal tour. Mrs. Cbarlle Moore died last week of pneu omla. Sbe was a most excellent lady and leaves a large circle of friends to mourn her death. Mr. Jas. T. Ellis is the boss hog raiser of the county. He recently killed one that was a year and ten days old that weighed 402 pounds and three days later killed its mate which was a year and thirteen days old and weighed 454 pounds. Last week a few boisterous whiskey drinkers In an attempt to parade themselves as bullies were somewhat sobered by tbe town , council of Hodges placing ton them a fine. Ttiey went to their home with lighter pockets and crest fallen combs after being before our city fathers. Dr. C. W. Cason and his two visiting brothers gave a most delightful serenade to the writer lftjit. Saturday nia-hL Two violins and a baDjo were the Instruments used and their > music was superb. The Doctor plays well on the king of Instruments and hla little bud makes It (airly talk witb bis variations on = , mockingbird and tbe banjo in tbe bands of bis brother William was in tbe bands of an expert musician. Tbe greatest musical treat Hodges bus bad In many a day. Come again Mens re. Cason. An Mr. M. Higglns, of tbe Mulberry side, gets there Ell on terming. He has made this year with one borse 18 bales of cotton, averaging 442 pounds, on 20 acres of land. On 8 acres be made ICO bushels of corn, besides making A , good crops of peas, potatoes, turnips and plen- A ty of meat to do him for the next year. Mr. Joi Hlgglnslsiv model farmer, and the above rec- T ord puts him near the top on the list of good the farmers. nig Mr. W. C. Ellis of Abbeville Is visiting rela* tht , tives In Hodges. w i Mr. Will Syfan, the efficient and accommo- Gr< dating engineer of tbe Abbeville branch, has A [ returned to his post after a pleasant trip tak- cer ins In tbe Atlanta Exposition. * cot Cla Racket Store Locals. ^ A beautiful assortment of toy animals at Racket Store. kr The red flag over Racket Store indicates a ani r war on high prices, and you should spend your money wltb tbe man tbat is fighting ^ that great monster. ; Look out for the big red Sag when you drive I in town. You will find the Racket Store pai right under it. net When you are In the city be sure to see that ? r line of dolls and toys at the Racket Stote be- otI fore you go home. Little colored candles and holders will be tb] { found at Racket Store for Christmas trees. ^ A beautiful line of tea sets at Racket Store in from 5c set up to 76c. They are simply beau- ml ties. soi Building blocks with alphabet at Racket Store for 3c set. Buy your little boy a box of tools at Racket H Store. Price 25c. C0I The Racket Store is under tbe big red flag. J r You must go over to the Racket Store and see tbat line of bisque dolls. It is the pret- wc tiest lot ever brought to this city. sPj The wonder at the Racket Store Is how can be r you sell your dolls so cheap. wc | 1 UHi Jl.W UiBijuc uuii ai luo ivatacuoiujc io w j a perfect beauty and quite a number of them 1 0 | have been sold already. ha I Tbe big red flag over Coleman's Racket I Store means war on high prices. r* Go to Racket Store and see that l\ne of c0 dolls. nl| Ask to see the toys at the Racket Store. on You will find an endless amount of toys at j tbe Racket Store. j" I Get some little toy at the Racket Store for W( your children. Tbe smile on their little faces ne ! Is worth four times the value of tbe toy. an , ca J. an i* The reward of the faithful advertiser is cer- tb tain. I Man advertises and the people make pur- . 1 chases. I. Any one ready to compromise with ti< sin and use subterfuges is weak. There p! is wonderful power in one brave, tb true man, when he is right, over multitudes who are conscious of , 1 wronf*. H I . ... ' ' ; ..., i ^%%%%%%%%% \ <s' J And se {Toys, Dol I Rnnlrs ; uuvsmj Sever b |t0W( I********* TURKEY CREEK, Mas ? other Negro Mot Sapper Heard ?, From?Six Wonniled-A Multitude 1H6 btatfi ( Scored. Tnrkey Creek, S. C., Dec. 1C. 1895. COUNTY l little snow fell here Thursday night. l Christmas Is the talk of the day at court o les. Don't know tbe exact date. he entertainment to be given at Jones by Thomas Ii Cnzbv i Literary Societies, will be Riven Monday ;ht. December 23, instead of Friday night, ) 20th. as was stated in our last. "R ?ev. D. H. Swindles, pastor of Walnut Y VIRTUE C ivfl Bftotlst church, has resigned. mnrla In thA ahnvf lev. R. M. Pratt has been called and ac- , , BUhltoo?,, >ted, to succeed Rev. D. H. Swindles. B&leal P^loonu Ir. J. S. McQee, of Greenville, was In this on SALEDAY I. nmunlty a lew days last week. the legal hours ir. and Mrs. James M. Rasor visited Mrs. lh d DroDBrtiV ira Maddox, of Due West last Tuesday. Bcrloea property, lessrs Llpford & Dunn have opened a store County, to wit: 1 old Scuffletown and employed Mr. W. ]and, in vin Cooper as their salesman at that place. > Ir. W. M. Hlggins has sent his saw mill rnv_ rnrt_, 1 engine to Mr. John M. Wood of Erl, 1118 lOWi urens County. Ir. J. J. Richie saw a ghost at L. J. Rasor's bounded by land 3 other night. Look out everybody! Ma,_ nfpnp Jncle Allen Dodson hasjbeen sick for the Canty, Main stree H week or two, of cold. Uncle Allen Is at the risk of forn wing tbe age of ninety years. tpr\m oi? i 'his community is sorely In need of a post 8AJ Ice. We have as enterprising, entelligent on a credit of tw sple here as can be found anywhere, irom dav of sale. < bat is the use in doing without such a . ing we need as bad as we do a post office. er ana mortgage Ve will place tbe church near the center pay all cash. Pur which there 1b no post office. It is C les'lrom Donnalds; 7 miles from Mattlis; 5miles from Jones; and 5 or C miles Dec. 12, 1895,8t >m Riley's with no publio road i measurement is as close as we can ike It and anyone at a glance, can see what m . large community we have here with no CU/vtlli avlent way of getting any mail. I [ones and Rlleys Is tbe nearest to us and MUVI Xi ay are across creeks, hills and hollows and lere people of this community have no j R Ellis aealns eclal business. ' ' 6 View honest eflorts by all lpterested, we Sieve will give us a post office. Lets go to Jjv vtrtitp Of >rkatonce. A post office will give new life , , .. nnr nnmmnnitr directed, in the a t is rumored that Messrs Llpford & Dunn to the highest bid ve sold the stock goods which they have th6 ieffai hOU1 Mr, B. L. Llpford's to Mr. B. F. Arnold, of lD0 ig ' ? inceton. House, South Car shooting affray occured at James Presleys day ol JANUAfl lored, in the Mandox settlement Friday mm and interest ghtln which six negroes were shot. No , , ' e Is dead but some are Berlously hurt, lowing described mesPresley had a hot supper. The fight tractor partsel of .ppened between two negro women first. ,no. ln Ahbevllle lines were early for a while when another l?g in ,, . , jmen got Into a fuss over a chair. The aforesaid, contalt ixt was William Stark and a man fell out id William got a little whipping which giv HuildrBd. used him to take an undermining sbance id shooting his antagonist, which ppened more or less and e firing from every direction and resulted _ J the Bbooting of the six negroes. No one tat0 01 Anurew lows who did the Bbooting that bit. This Blackwell, J. F. A what Was told US. fnlllnR find W R Mr. F. Q. Bromlett accompanied by bis lit- uoulDB a son, Master Willie, visited relatives near Levied on and inceton last Sunday. vv P MeGee to The fame of "Cheap John," has reached ' ' ' T is Bide of the County. Johnnie James, tlon and costs. I Cheneille portterw for window or hall, at addon's. Dec. 10,1895, 3t / / " ' -.-7 v ' >c- ' . ' - - y - .' r*--; -,x VV ^ % : " v ? \ . . ' HUUM %. ' * A V U| \ . i p I BEAAM: KBsMpBEBB^EjjjPCL W o Tc nson e the Largest Stock Is, Fancy China I - Fire Wor ROUGHT TO T< est Pric ? II TIf T JL ff.. LttWSQIl < %/%%/%%/%%%/%/% tar's Sale. HADDON'S LOCALS, >f South Carolina. New winter millinery at Haddons. OF ABBEVILLE. New dre8a K00*18 at Haddona. Carpets from 25rt yard ap at Haddons. F COMMON PLEAS. Corsets from 25ct up. against Parmella C. Riley Thompsons glove fitting corsets white Foreclosure. black at Haddons. R. Q. corsets all numbers at Haddona. >F AN ORDER OF SALE 0ur jqo corset the best at the price at 3 stated case, I will offer for dons. sry at Abbeville C. H., S. C., Ladles fine shoes greatly reduced In prl N JANUARY, 1890, within Haddons. of sale, the following de- Eiderdown flannels reduced at Haddoc situate In said State and All that tractor parcel ol want a fine shoe at reduced prlo If you wish a practical Christmas pr . "M"* examine our line. Chenille portlers, one 1 01 ilLbi l/anncl) table covers, Ingrain carpets, table Hi window shades, bed quilts, lace ourtalns s of J. L. Covin, Joseph Mc at Haddons. t and others." To be resold The beet kid gloves for SI at Haddons. ler purchaser. , gjact dress silks at Haddons. LE?One-half cash, balance ^ dreS8 sllks at Haddons. elve months, with Interest Ju(jt ,n at Had(lons : oafle 50 capeB. jecurecl by bond of purchas- tj , __ of premises, with leave to 1 bale 80 lnches w,de 8ea lBlan<1 at Had' chaser to pay for papers. 1 bale 86 Inch shirting at Haddon's. J. C. KLUGH, Master. 1 bale plaid homspun at Haddons. 1 case bleach homspuns at Haddons. 1 case outings and ginghams at Haddor ^fl 1 1 case flannels, repellent, broad clot q iSs) |p HaddonBO KJCWlv Stamped linens for fancy work at Had< t W. P. McGee.?Execution. Embroidery sllks at Haddons. Embroidery cotton at Haddons. 7 AN EXECUTION TO ME School claims wanted cash or trade at .bove stated case, I will sell don's. der, at public auction, with- our line staple goods kept up all the ye 8 of 6ale, at Abbeville Court Haddon's. ollna, cm MONDAY, the 6th :Y. A. D. 1S9G, all the right, P|Hno8 BnU Or<can? Will be CI of W. P. McQee la the fol- ont chCHp fop Ca8h property, to wit: All that um & Cochran have obanged their land, situate, lying and be- and can now be fouDd at the "Roset County and In the State Hall" on the corner near the Episcopal cb where they will be glad to serve the pi llDK Call on Mr. Jaa. A. Hill at A. M. Hill & , m , . or Mr. Jas. S. Cochran with R. W. Cai and Twenty Acres, and you will be supplied in the "m? J ' line." bounded by lands of the Es Agnew on the East, J. R. nderson on the South, Chas. The Bible is its own defense. . Dunn on the west. best thing to do is to let the Bible 1 to be sold as the property oi fr?? course and it will prove its satisfy the aforesaid execu. power. 'ERMS-Cash. Don't get excited and talk 1 F. w. R. NANCE, Generally speaking, the person Sheriff Abbeville County, raises his voice has a voice that i? worth raising. , -V ' ! ? > * - ; Vvn>^vN . . ; irtffi . , ;? 1 ^ ( 1 ii is ?f 3 *%%%%%%%% ^ H' 1 JWN.t I lit A1 ' ' f ;* J w I UL W.5 ill j f Tha VALUABLE l.lltmS POD su n L1111UU 1U1I UI1LU Ev, i and By VIRTUE OF A DEED OP TRUST EXUaa' ecuted to me by JASPER DONNALD, I will sell at pobllo oatry Id froDt of the Ooart House door at Abbeville, S. C., on saleday Id JANUARY, 1896, between the usual boars of l8' sale the following described property, to-wlt: 0 call All that tract or parcel of land sltaate In Due f West township, Abbeville coanty, S. C., on infue ^lver< containing yygj , &c.', \ One Hundred and Thirty and OneHalf (130 1-2) Aorea, fi[ | more or less, adjoin log lands of Hugh Armstrong, George Shirley and others, It being the tract conveyei to JASPER DONNALD i by JOHN B. A1ASSEY, Trustee, by deed exdoDS ecuted March 24th, 188C. TERMS OF SALE?One-third cash, balance on credit of 12 months, secured by bond and a mortgage of the premises, and to bear In- Wq 4 terest from day ot sale at 8 per cent, per an- If U 1S- num, payable annually, with leave to pay all h at cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. TTT H. H, WATKINS, W Ions. ' Trustee. December 9.1895. 4t Had- So innc ^ rnan is what he is. he will, when in his better senses, turn TH| iaral from the blind ignorance of an rtr1 Iugeraoll to the Christ who is the light of the world. y oscd (pjje tjme t0 warn us j8 before we have made our mistakes and commit* let iberg ted our 8ins- The time t0 teach 113 la+< urch how to harvest is before we have sown ia" Sons 0ur see(^' 1 anon To the true church only those are A laical added who have repented and been forgiven. And such are not added by any human power or wisdom, but it The ^ the Lord. iave Christianity Is a way of life and faVi own righteousness, and it identities righteousness with life; and it is so perfect in its spirit that life to it :is hothing ou?* else but righteouuess. rnot Control your temper, if it does not Til obey you, it will govern you. 1 . ' . --v *r> M THE * 'f-' 'v^ *&r. -- ?' II ? if*.:Vv^'-iw "V /-T ^ASH ^0. ' ^#n : ' i \ , : i> } ' r<^(* l?e - '. , '*V ' J . YV*'*'* e will be compelled -i'l '# MOVE . ?<>N THE /-i y * 1896, ' / ' . V ? ' t . ' id as we expect to change our business we offer Svervthinff COLORED ' ' ' " ' i ' r YOUR OWN PRICE, % ' v . ' - .-V,3r < " V'< - ' / ? have . . . bargains r H, CLOMS, AND . - rCc'vi , t you can't secure in this secfiaw AnftiUfi nf nni> Sfnro. r. i/ivu vuvmuv v* wvu mvvavi I MEAN WHAT WE SAY! ' :Wi ? 'I ery Article in Our Store at a Bargain. . .. M 1 == he goods must be sold by the st of January, 1896, If you it bargains in all ASSES OF GOODS Vow is Your Time. TTqitp a T.nt nf fllnah THiat 11UIU U JJUl Ui U1UUAU XUUL ill lie Sold for Less than CostOFT FORGET! '0 7e are going to move and will you know where to find us \r with NEI STOCK OF ROODS. 7 'hanking the Trade for many ors, we remain, Yours respectfully, ie W. E. Bell Cash Co.