University of South Carolina Libraries
The Press and Banner ABBEVILLE, 8.C. ^"Published every Wednesday at 82 a year in advance. Twelve Images. Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1897, Only Three Dnys In Which to Receive AdvertlnementH. We see in one of our esteemed weekly contemporaries a notice to the effect that advertisements to secure insertion in the next Wednesday's paper, must be handed In by Saturday noon. On the same principle our city brethren might insert a notice to the effect that important news telegrams received by slow freight trains, should be received at the office at least two days before publication. This thing of publishing new advertisements and telegrams before they are stale should receive attention. If it were Dot against the rules of the State Press Association to take action in matters pertaining to business of the individual offices it would be proper to appoint a committee to look after brethren who publish advertisements and news before they are stale. If something isn't done to stop the Increasing custom of accepting copy of new advertisements in less than three or four days before publication days, something may be expected. Some printers are already foolish enough to believe that they are in the business to publish new advertisements, even if they should be brought in only a few hours before going to press. Some editors are anxious to get business up to the very honr of going to press. If this vulgar practice of tak lug ousiness wuenever iu cuu uo uau is uu>. stopped, the editor's dream of receiving advertisements on a Fllver waiter three days before publication may never be realized. Instead of having cast iron rules to which the public must conform, it may be that some enterprising publisher may adopt the plan of havlDg no rule, accept to take all that comes, and accept with thanks alfthe grist that may find its way to their mill. Trade Paper*. It Is strange that so few country newspa - pers take their own medicine, which they of * right recommend so freely to others. Out In Alaska, for Instance, the country editors urge - upon the people the necessity, or importance, of tatting the local paper, which Is printed especially for their benefit. In all of this kind of talk we readily concur, and believe that the citizens of every county In AlasKa should take their local papers. We go further and say that we believe the local newspapers of Alaska would find It profitable to subscribe for some of the many trade journals which are printed especially for the benefit of printers. The Inland Printer, the Printer Journalist, the Newspaper Maker, and others are printed monthly. The "JSewspaperdom" is printed weekly. These and other publications of the same kind are worth their weight In gold to every enterprising editor in Alaska. We offer no advice toanybody, but we state what we believe to be a fact, namely: That the reception of a trade Journal will be of great benefit to all good printers and editors, no matter whether they live In Alaska or . South Carolina. Even If they contained nothing that would be of value in Itself, yet the artistic printing is a thing of beauty which would well repay the cost of subscription. Tbe Cotton Plant. The printing committee have awarded tbe printing of the Cotton Plant to Col. James A Hoyt of Greenville. There were a number of bidders for the work, any one of whom were competent and capable In going back to Greenville the Cotton Plant will be at home In tbe hands of Colonel Hoyt. A few years ago, the Cotton Plant, we believe, was Colonel Hoyt's personal property, but when the reform move came along that paper was needed, not as an agricultural organ, but as a political engine. Colonel Hoyt not being willing to diverge the Cotton Plant from its legitimate sphere, sold It. Now, after a political career of several years, in which tbe life has been about crushed out of it, it will, like tbe prodigal, return to 11b formeribome; and under the vine and fig tree of its former guardian, may it take on new life, and be, as it was in the days gone by, so valuable a publication that no up-to-date farmer can afford to do without it. Soutb Carolina needs a good agricultural paper. Under Colonel Hoyt's management the Cotton Plant reached the zenith of its useful cess and power, and we see no reason why that publication again under bis management should not assume its former important warm place in the hearts of the people. While it is trne that the Cotton Plant would have been safe in the bands of any one of the bidders, yet it seems natural that the wayward child should depart from its former devious ways and return home. We congratulate thecommltteeon the selection of their pub Usher, and trust that he may bring it up to its former high standard. Choice BargAiuH. Mr. R. B. Hillman, who has been in Abbeville for a year or more, solicits a share of your patronage, and offers you some choice goods at the lowest pricerf. His store Is on me i> on. a-east siue 01 me mono square, where he may always be found to give you a hearty welcome Into his place of business. The increasing business which has come to ; . him is the best testimonial In his Javor. When a man's customers stick to bim,and when new ones come and Increase with better acquaintance, the public may rest assured that he Is a person with whom you can trade with advantage to yourself. Don't fall tQex. amine bis stock, and he will be sure to make it to your Interest to trade with him. Very fctranjre. The city of Greenville, this State, Is afillcted by the presence of burglars, who ply their avocation with little judgmentor dlscrlmlna. tlon One night last week they broke Into a printing office. If they should come down thisway.we would suggest that Supervisor Lyon have our poor bouse guarded. As a rule nrlnf lnc ara ua fa frnm hnrcrlopo Knt It may be that the printers of Greenville really have something valuable that could be carried away, and for which an amateur thief might flnu use. Asfaraswenow recollect this Is the first Instance where a printing office has been entered by burglars. This leads us to believe that the Greenville burglars are inexperlened. Better Print IIIs IlooJiN. It 1b published that the Clerk of the Court In Greenville has not properly recorded title deeds to real estate, and in some instances "deeds are only half copied." In Abbeville county the clerk of the court has deed books printed, so that when an ordinary title deed is used, he has only to fill in the blanks. Only a few minutes are required to do the work properly, When the usual form is used by parties transferring land it is almost lm" possible to make a mistake when the book is printed. Teachers, parents and scholars, you can bny school books second hand and 6ave money at the Old Book Store, 83Q Broadway Augusta, Qa. W rite or call. 2CS-S/N* . . 1+V . *? nAMM I MILLINERY, DRESS WRAPS, SHOES, El This stock is immense, embracing all of the newest wea1 novelties of the season, with all the new trimmings to mate very large line of Black Goods in plain and fancy, many n pretty patterns just out. # T?K j It would be impossible to ilare-fi Miss Rvon. an artist: _ VV ? Q ? 1/ / out in Hats and Bonnets. A We have the agex D n? P. S.?The ladies are c Whose Conntry is This]? Monuments?Se< It seems tbat foreigners and liquor Btlllers The country seemsto f are seeking to take charge of South Carolina- subject of monuments. We are of this opinion because of the 0f the people seems to hi names of the men who have brought Into j utmost. It would be dll the courts so many suits to force passage for people who had not a hi their product Into this stale. Liquor dealers , did not contain monutn In Atlanta are now suing the Southern Kali. | to build monuments, way to force them to carry their liquor into leading part In the bulli South Carolina. - j by public contributions i Vorpien llouor dealers declare that they | more persons promlnen ? I will send liquor to Spartanburg, at next to j This is one good reason no profit at all, as long as the dispensary law ! ments. And then the stands. ment may be an ornan Following the example of Tillman In 1690, which Ills located, the haters of the restraints of the dispensary | While the people ar law, and the friends of the liquor dealers : worthy or notable obje and barrooms, are making charges agalnBt! men is, we might be pan public officials. 1 Banner suggests that th It Is true that the liquor men of the state first secession meeting are citizens and have all the prlviledges of marked, so that futur .any other citizen, but they have no more read the inscription w rights and prlviledges than others. first secession meeting o Are the foreign liquor dealers, with the aid and that the last Kadi of their agents, to take charge of South Caro" there in 1876. In tuture Una as a conquered province. tlclpaters in those bistor There can be but little doubt that they shall have passed awav, have formed a trust, or combined, to over- living might view the sa throw the laws of this State. It therefore, be- d monument on this s hooves the people to 6tand firm to their con* Inscribed with the hlstc vlctlons, while refusing to yield their man- be dedicated to the valo hood and sobriety to the foreigner who has soldier who yielded up h no other Interest In us than as they may find struggle. a market for his liquor. Think of it, and let an 9 , m , ^ Abbeville may build, si pose as indicated. A Good Friend at Greenwood. Mr. A. J. Sproles, who Is perhaps the bes, newspaper writer in this section of the state jn t|lc f'|e|d oi was in town one day last week. Like many i other cood newspaper men. he has found t better employment, and has laid aside bis i """"I"1 ? pen and pencil and taken up the grip. Kv-1 ? ar' ecen ^ e wro ' ery reader of the Press and Banner remenT; ourn* an ar c e on bers his honest straightforward way of writ a" "r e ,mer, c.aa lng. His words, like a bullet from a rifle I nlshed a sketch of the 1 wentstralght to the mark. He, In all his! 0 D ' a SK writings never struck below the belt, but al- | CHreey? 8 ugu 8 1 waysdirected his blows straight from the' ea ' e*' e coun shoulder. While those who may hare been ! out aB ? suitable persoi In the wrong had reason to fear his censure, i e?rea m,eP ? i ,f C?U yet no good man, nor any good name, ever j u e al rs ?e suflered at his hands. He had the ability to ' conrse at ^e Law Univ. discuss the subjects which attracted his at ^ch o which Inst tutlc tentlon, and had no reason to resort to the! n\8e ' an 8nc?1 ?n? weakling's refuge?the assaulting of charac" i rea er' ?0u.jf 1 0 f e ter, and the charging of motive. Viewed a ?? ' w j5 from the standpoint of the Press and Banner ! 0 ?al 8 Bl'dc^ a,ld Bui It is a pity that so good a man as A. j! "d his prominence a Sproles is not at the head of a newspaper, but j would w"ran b m in, 1 the conditions are such that he could not af- j porlant h'8t?rical work. ford to fool away his time on a county news i paper. * The Ktiitt ? We notice that the Am Full of Energy. Jng b()omed agaln Lon The enterprising firm ofE. C. Wilson & Co., an Important part In th< 1s Just as full of energy as It is possible for! experience has proven men to be. They push their business and it | some of us that the teasl grows, They serve you and you are pleased, ! State Fairs the better it 1 Your neighbors hearing of your good bar-! lug of exhibits is both es gains, conclude to try their fortune In the j some, depriving one of i stores of R. C. Wilson & Co., and so It goes on j of the trip?even if we g anu oh iorever. bo can ai invir siure uuu ;uu auo ramjy ui iuc |in. will be waited on so well that you will need j have not been howling s no further introduction from us. else?ihough there are i # lions. If oar people choose I Yellow Fever. and good, but nine times The yellow fever is still holding its own in ! take to take exhibits, the West, but is making no headway in) Our own opinion is, thi spreading. Atlanta had one refugee who had ! people to let the Fair alo it, but it did not spread, and the patient is j getting well. Columbia had a little scare ~ * about a sick passenger on one of the incom-j ing trains, and after taking proper precau- j Retired to V j tions against the disease the doctors pro- It is said that !?1 out of I nnnniiort it a pjmfl r?f Dlftln " malarln.1 fever." IJennut Legislature nev "Malaria" Is tbe doctor's greatest friend. Ab-! places In tbe General As bevllle has bad no case of fever, aud we hope I are good Judges of states J that we may be saved from tbe vlsltatlou. j show their appreciation As matter of prudence 11 might be well, If their little "think paus" practlcaole, to provide against the contin* duce otuer people's pay gency. their own salaries. mr w [ atu LU 1 1 i w GOODS, SILKS, SA 'C., WILL SURPASS | \ Bte? res aud # Our stock of Di :h. A 5 Carolina, consisting < ew aud } new linings, a ? newest. ? S We make a speciality of Ladii opened. Ask for our Newbian Sc i 1 1 -i i describe the many ne~\ from New York, will to l CON1 icy for Butter: an hands. ? . M. h ordially invited to iz cohaIoh Hill. p >e about crazy on the The inventlvogeDluH P 'J ive been taxed to the Hicult to llnd a great ^ Istory and whose land W j ?V> f| ents. It Is very nice l f;i MM The aot of taking a A ling of a monument W 'J M ^ always brings one or \ tly before the people. for building monu- f j presence of a monuleot to 'be town In p A Are riOW Of e casting about for cts that need monu- A C ioned If the Press and W^j ^ e spot on which the r was held should be Our line of Blacl e generations might W 'j nred Brocacde and 1 hlch would state tbe I J f 1860 was held there, ical Rally was held P*~ji ^71J years when the par. r lc and stirring scenes E In assorted colors ai the generations then full and at low dow icred spot. ^ pot, which should be ly | \ irlc facts, might well W"'j r of the Confederate I A fnllllne of CloM i.. nr? i? iko u?Kiimo Z. .A and Menu winter U ta 11 ic i" iuc ouwwujv \ A y monument, which I arve the double pur- h ^ Our Block of Qentl " m' SHOE I Literature. r Z'.'4 If anything Is war , Is becoming famous r \ \ Canned Goods times Louis Fettlgru, Law Review he fur- j r A Ife and character of! p familiarity with the B ^ cordial Invltatlo 2d people, (livlug aud J J ty, would poluthlm f q to write a book on R ] ?- Mainly. Having gradu- J7MWVtmMf and having taken a r i'wWill'''M'W'w wK ' ersity of Virginia In ins be distinguished ? . ? having been a great GOOD ROAD WAN mlnently qualified to ^ would be equtil to r." His literary taBte A,? Appeal to the Proper . t tho Abbeville Bar ,or Heliel. lndprtuklns the lin- For years there has been a ro lndertuKing tue tin Wll80ll creek brldge near Nloet, to the old Murielta settlemen the Ninety Six road with tb< , river road running between . and Slaloara Church. _ . This road, only a mile in leng : fair. been a very Important one, tl sual State Fair is be- public one proper. Why it tins ... . , ! made ho is hard to explain, unlet g ago Abbeville took j combined carelessness of the I 3 Columbia Fair, but j who regularly travel It and the to the satisfaction 0f of the proper county authorities ... . ... I h or the last two or three yej , we have to do with | -ag beeu rapidly gettiDg worse 8 for uh. The carry-1 i8 well nigh Impassable and a i ;peuslveaud trouble- j 'zen8- only two and threeomlle . , I scarcely get to Ninety Six, e\ much of t.ue pleasure i mall, without going several mill o. ' way, while hauling to and fro if rp takers ut Hip Knlm reason. l.et the proper count; se taKers at tue hairs do ,Uelr duly ?Dd Heo rhat th( uccesses lu anything | tiiis section have a r<vid t<> tli many notable excep-1 town that can be traveled In a x\ ; It Is only one mile that neei and opening up and the comity 0 go to look on, well, with the regular road hands cou 1 out of ten U is a tnls-1 two or thee davs. It would be to ] advantage of the busl'iosa rsiniy rsix to sse umi idih is cior it it is better for our ; erable trade that properly belong ne be forced to go elsewbare. saw | If (Mi III of Nrt, J. II. Ti I After a lingering illness Mrs. I 'rlvRte Life. wife of J. H. Turpln. of Landrun ion at her home on Friday night, SS MO members of the j She was the daughter of M er got back to their, un, and was born in AbbevllW sembly. The people j her laiher moved to Greenvill ??.i 1 married Mr. Turpln more than t imon, aud sometimes , yiJe )eaveB a husband and four c of men who exercise | ^ _ devising ways to re-1 while holding fast to: Pleasure may be a sbadi [ uses a heap of substance. :addon ? FALL O S lTINS, velvets, notio 5 anything ever shct rw*, r. ^ g Tpsmmgisi & 5 rees Trimmings is without an equal in upper ? of Silks, Satins, Velvet?, Braids, etc., with all J raids will be very largely used. We have the ? HOES]== es', Misses' and Children's Shoes. Fresh stoc ;hool Shoe?best on the market. jv and beautiful goods in Millin b with us this season, and will SHENIENC V Lck Patterns, and i Send us your ordex iADDON ispect our Stock. bbeville Supply ( m i Dening up their large stock of Fall and Winter Goods Staple and Fancy Dry Good c Dress Goods is superb. See our Silk Warp find all Wool Henrietta and E Plain 8ergas. Our line of Colored Dress Goods la very attractive In style Iks for Waists and Trimmir I id styles. .Our line of Satines, Percales, Checks, Ginghams, Bleached and n prices. OTHING ! ! CLOTHING! Iiine In Mens. Youths and Boys at pi Ices to suit everybody. Also a sple NDKRWARE. We have a new and and attractive line of Mens and Boys Hats and Caps lemens, Ladles, Misses aud Chlldrens S is Much Larger than JSver 1 ited In the GROCERY line call and gel supplied. We have a full supply o i, Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Morrison's Hams. . . . Flour id Is extended to all to come and see us and will do our best to please you 1 GEO. WHIT wrm m WW yy WW WW WW WW WW V.y y y i TED. TKOY'S TOPICS. I Wtdeman v . for their Col Mrs. J.N. iliitlioriticM Cotton 1>hi?hik><mI l?y Kquiuoxiitl flr.le- Walton Ful Suil Ueiitb?C'liHiiifc of Pastors? The sad de ad from the Loss of Cuttle. Miss Annie t connecil'nK Troy, S. C. Sept. 27.1S97. I & telegrapl >' old Saludit The equinox came last Wednesday in all M? wa8? /i ? %r\ it# lury and damaged tbe cotton uomewhat. ONene and LI " - Ipvnloded th . v,. luuugo Miss'MyrllH Smart left last weeK ror ur-1 ? y Lh lias lone angeburg county to teacli school. Her brothbouJli not a <r Mr. Marlon Smart left the same time for I ^ never been Mercer college In Macon, Ua. mothers 'o? <8 due to 1.he Mrs. Hart, from Beaufort, S. C. Is visiting much loved many people her sister Mrs. H.C. Sm<irt. inriifr?Mnce Dr. J. C. Chatham, of Ninety Six Is here and getting plenty of dental work. irs this road Mrs. J. F. Wldeman is in Uichmond Va., L. until now it 'or medical treatment .We hope she may , lumber of cit- soon return much benefitted. ' ? hwilv oaii Miss Isabeiie Dendy left a few days ago for stock of Dry en for 'their Oreeavllle, S. C.. to resume her studies.8 Vnlf nf ihl Mrs. T. S. C. Chatham, jr., from Ninety ^active. W . now out of Six Is here visiting her father's family, Mr. .. iiniliorlllCK A. T. ltoblnson. jug jery ire? ? PitiyoiiK in Itev. T. W. Sloan preached in Newberry Look at ou elrnostotllcH yenerday. 5 to 10 cents heel veiliHe '*ev- ^ruz> from the Seminary gave eut styles. i? Kiirvfvinir a good sermon here In the morning and an ("all and sc chain L'antr Interesting talk last night. He Is spending a consisting oi Id do It in part ol his vacation with I)r. J. l).Neel. meres, Crept iii? ilffidcii Mrs. ^Settle Wardiaw, trom Heilvue. will ? . portion of move to Due West this week to educate her Jttaif v le else consld- daughters. Henriettas v k to i hem win There seems to be a plague here among the Our stock I'itlzen cows, which is thought t ?be murrain. Judge kinds q( Wc Cook lost two line ones yesterday, and others are very low arc sick. arniii- At a Conference meeting yesterday at the Itaptist church Kev. W. It. Karle notified the Uary Turpln. i members that he would have to resign and Bki.l, Km. i, S. C., died Kev. W. E. Johnson, the former pastor, was their opeuin itptember 24, unanimously elected. We regret Mr. Karl advertlseme r. J. It. Ham-1 leaving as he is much loved here, but we and Friday, i. A Iter ward welcome Mr. Johusou oacit wum oiu uumc uk,, e, where slm apiia, (Jo's store, wenty years. Mrs. S. A. Glover Is In Cincinatti, Ohio hlldren. to fee her son, Mrs. C. U. Lunham. Mr. W .11. Itush and family, of Mt. Creek speut several days here last week, with Mr. Goldsilli aw but it and Mi*. J. W. McCaslan. v i( t, r oul 11 Miss Annie Uradley Is attending the Urad- VVTHe lliei ed School ut Abbeville. audtheilli ... ^ & c3O7S v * STOCK! i* NS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, | fl ir\T ttwt nrxxTo madxtVT kfV J-X XXH JL XJIJIO XVJL^ClbJL^JUkAjl X ill ????? i I In Dry Goods we carry everything to be found in a first-class up-to-date Dry Goods Store. We placed our order last spring for a large per cent, of our imported goods, bought before the new tariff. We have a very large and elegant line of Prints, Percals, Satins, Outiug, White Goods of all kinds, Sea Island Bleached Muslins, Drapery, Oil Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Upholstery Goods Fannels, Tickings, &c. 'v/* r 37- I # 1 , ary, Our Fall purchase was very , be pleased to fit our lady friends 'HI 'Jli ! - I - ? will keep full stock & CO. | I . j J Lebanon'* Prize Scholnrs. J MmLmLJm. mt 1m mt f K0U 0f bonor of the Lebanon School for the I year beginning January 11,1897; and ending r 5 aentember 17, 1897. IftfM Physical Geography?Miss Nellie Watson, r South Carolina History?Miss Nellie Wat/\ SB son. 1 .OT*1. r 5 Algebra..Miss Nellie Watson. I I " a United States History?MlssCarele Sherard. j( E yTV r'Z Physology?Miss Carrie Sherard. 11/ a Reading?Master Charles McNeill. ' v r" Arithmetic?Master Charles McNeill. -4 Orthography?Master Charles McNeill. f * Conduct?Miss Carrie Sherard. d Attendances-Miss Carrie Sberrard, Miss ? B Nellie Watson. a General Average?Masfer Charles McNeill. . . , _ The prize for best general average was consisting ot d awarded to Master Charles McNeill. 6 r 1 R. B. Cheatbam, Teacher. 4 Bell Ellis A Co'* Locals. Wheu in need of Millinery go to Bell, Ellis le Alma. Also Fig- V 3 4 Coquality and price. <1 Our Mr. Bell has Just returned from New r a York and Baltimore, with one of the largest j stock of Dress Goods and Silks ever brought f a to this sectlou. Bell, Elite <kCo. jjfl When you get ready to buy your fall bill, Z,4 don't fall to give us a call. Bell, Ellis & Co. Brown Homespun Is If you want Shoes cheap, give us a call, pa Bell, Ellis & Co. r f AH the new goods In wash materials. Bell, If ' k El lis & Co. ' r Z Fancy Baskets in all shapes and colors. * fl Bell, Ellis <fc Co. ... ,, , T .. Z A Broad Clothsand Covert C'oths, for Ladles ndld lino of Ladles ; | Capes and Coats. Bell. Ellis & Co. Z ^ l a.iioa sub Tiou mid Rows, trie vcrv latest. ?: Bell, Ellis & Co. 4 Veilings in all the new novel styles. Bill, rl Ellis & Co. New style Ladies Sailors and Walking r J Hats. Bell, Ellis <6 Co. j Try our 7 cents 4-4 Bleached Homespuns. ~ . '2 Bell, Ellis & Co. r'l We will have the best Hue ofMilllnery, <d Dress Goods, and Ladles Goods, that was f r B ever shown In Due West. Bell, Ellis & Co. \Ve have the beet 0 cents Black Hose on r3 earth, aud guaranteed not to stain the feet. !jJ Bell, Ellis & Co. &A Children's School Shoes In Lace and Butr || praJ?c I ton. Bell, E11U <fe Co. r 4 10-4 Brown and Bleached Sheeting at 18 and . r" 25cent8. Bell, Ellis & Co. ^ n quality and price. ' * We have a complete line of Ladles Goods|in _ _ f J every department. Bell, Ellis <? Co. Jrl Op? I Everything new In Millinery. No old rr>? eoods to offer you; all new, lresh and pretty ?iii?CT:>.nMiwi)?)iiir l goods to show you. Bell, Ellis & Co. km Our shelves and counters Rre full of Fresh New Goods for Ladles. Bell, Ellis & Co. When In need of anything in Millinery . T . ? ,, , ~ ? Dress Goods, give us a call. We will be glad lam and John Bradley and h. F. to show our goods, even It you don't care to 111 leave tomorrow for Due West buy# Bell, Ellis & Co. [Icltg work Robinson'and her brother. Mr. you wish to sec pretty, stylish goods ler, spent yesterday at Liberty ??.n Lell, Ellis & Co s opening onOcr tober 30th and November 1, and 2. They will >ath of Mrs. George Boyd, nee, exhibit all the late Parisian styles. Spence, of this place reached here Bell, Ellis, & Co's Shoe Stock is up to date i from Florida a few days ago. in Ladies and Children's Shoes. idling a Are In the stove wit h ker- Allthelate things in Ladles Neck Wear, ae blaze got in the can of oil, and Bell Ellis >!c Co's le can which caused her death In She leaves a disconsolate hus- ? We bave ac,fu", otoctc of Men s Goods in 70 little girls too young to know a Tiles, Bows, Scarfs and Shirts, and Cuffs and is. She was a great favorite and Collars. Bell, Lllls & Co. by all. Warwick Suitings for Ladies,(Tailor Made Suits. Bell, Elllsl& Co's. Full stock Black and Brown Homespuns ! Plaid Hiid Check Homespuns. 10-1 Sheetings W. Wlilte'* I.ociils. : Red and While and Wool Flannels, Brown Bleached Cotton Flannels, Dress and adles should see our Immense ai,irtincr Prints. Outinirs and Satins. Percales Goods. We have a great many ; (jashetuero.Silks hi Bell, Ellis & Co'h. Dress Patterns which are very at-1 ,, , T??.,= e have a large line of all-wool ??m,ed 8 1"aiiIs?ioc!h In.Kentucky Jeans and at 25 cents a yard which are sell- j Caabeineree at Bell, Lllls & Co a. ;ly. They are very desirable. i _ r i ir Outlngsj ranging In price from' a yard. At least a hundred differ-; J. D. Kerr's Local*. i Our fall stock of furniture Is dally arriving ;e our stock of Black Dress Goods, when needing anything In the furniture r Silks, Henriettas, Serges, Cash-; Hue, be sure to give us a call and we will >ns, Cloths, Suitings, &c, save you mouey. J.D.Kerr. a splendid piece of Silk Warpj over six hundred chairs Justin, Prices ehich will make an elegant dress. way below all competition. J. D. Kerr, of Flannels, Blankets, and all! Seventy-tlve Chamber Suits In Oak, Wal>ol Goods is very large and prices nut and Mahogany, Just arrived at J, D. I Kerrs. What Is uot right we will make It right for V m ' " you. Satisfaction is our best reward. J. D, gj is <? Co.. or Due West, will have Kerr. ^ K on Sept. lit) and October 1. The Come back for changes or corrections. You nt glvis wrong dates. Thursday cannot tire us out iu serving you. J. D. Kerr then, the people will see a great y0ods to date. Prices down to zero. J.D ;asouable goods at Bell, hllis & Kerr. We make each purchase promote trade i Unless you are satisfied we are not. J.D Kerr. til thought people fchould Ask for what you don't see?It Is probably r owu flattering epitaphs , COQ1uere ?" ive ud to them. I