The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 15, 1899, Image 1
lie Abbeville Press and Banner. J
GH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1899. ESTABLISHED 1844 jS
jjgA\7.\(;
RA. Cohen from
at Cohen's Old j
up-to-date line o
I 11X11 u
| C us ton Tailo
I N. B.?Our
I guarantee Fit, St
or. a
I claim a great deal in the
way of good goods and fair
prices, and this you say is
"Blowing your own llorn.,,
But I ask you, "Isn't it a
[ credit to any man to attend
^^^o his own business ?"
Bfl&jV ?. C. Wilson.
HK. C. GAMBRELL, M. D?
Physician and Snrgeon,
BBS ^ ABBEVILLE, S. C.
RHfl EV office to the National Bank.
WgBn May 25. 1S9S. tr
PfAfocdnniil
II JL A VXVOUJiVUWX Ai waw>
DR. J. B. C. .WRIGHT,
Physician and Surgeon.
ffcFFfCE at residence, for tbe prenent, next
" door to Mr. T. P. Quarles'. Diseases of
women and children a specialty.
Abbeville, S. C.. Sept. 12,1898.
ATHENS STEAM LAUNDRY,
Proprietor N. W. CoIIett,
I Of Abbeville, Solicits
tkade from abbeville.
? WORK AND PRICES GUARANTEED.
GAINES HAMMOND, Agent, Phone 91
U Jan. 8,1899. 3m
I n
I jOTflW OUM-AMi ?<
I * uiiiiliu Always Reliable, j
A Send for our Illustrated catalogue aod^
B ^order direct. Augusta EARLY TRUCK-v
V ^ER CABBAGE, a Sure Header. Seed 10c.V
/ m* pack el. A
I * ALEXANDER SEED CO. #
i ^ augusta, ga. 4
I u~ J
L Extra Fine Lot
OF SADDLE AND HARNESS
HOUSES AND MULES
WILL BE RECEIVED AT OUR STABLES
I THIS WEEK.
A. M. Hill & Sons.
MUTUAL
ii hum
$ 425,000.
"?TfTRITE TO OR CALL on the^UDderfllgned
W or to the Dlreotor of your Township
for any information you may dedre about
our plan of Insurance.
We Insure your property against destruction
by
ru, vmmtx on Limes,
and do so cheaper than any Insurance Com
pany In existence.*
Remember we are prepared to prove to yon
that ours Is the safest and oheapeat plan of
Insurance known.
J, R. BLAKE, Jr., Agent,
Abbeville, S. G.
J. FULLER LYON, Pres.
Abbeville, S. G.
0
BOARD DIRECTORS.
J. Add. Calboun Ninety-Six Township
8. M. Benjamin Greenwood "
G. B. Riley Cokesbury "
W. B. Acker Donnalds "
M. B. Cllnkscalea Due West "
T. L. Haddon Long Cane "
J. W. 8cott> .Smllbvllle "
Joseph Lake _Whlte Hall "
J. W. Lyon Indian fllll "
Capt. John Lyon Oedar Spring "
W.E. Leslie Abbeville "
Dr. J. A. Anderson.Diamond Hill "
H. A. Tennent Lowndesville "
A. O. Grant Magnolia "
J. B. Tarrant Calboun "
G. N. McKinney Bordeaux "
Abbeville, 8. C., Jan. 18, 1898.
Storc
bought the stock of gc
Schloss Bros. & Co., I
Stand, where I shall coi
f
Ai\m i
JLA11U J
ring Departm
elegant line of Spring
;yle and Workmanship.
Lb.
DENTAL NOTICE.
S. F. Killing's worth,
No. 4 Seal Bloofe, Abbevll!e.|S. C.
' VVM. H. PARKER. WM. P. GREENE
j PARKER & GREENE,
Attorseys asd Counsellors Law.
Office on LAW RANGE.
ABBEVILLE - SOUTH CAROLINA.
May 4, 1898. tf
E. GILLIATLD,
/.TAILOR,
HAS moved, and occupies the rooms npstairs
In Knox's Hail, and is now prepared
to do all Kinds of repairing and cleaning
of gentlemen's olotbes on short, notice.
samples 01 buiuj ai wh> b uu u>uu, vumim
reaaonabla
low Hates "West
TEXAS. MEXICO, CALIFORNIA,
ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO, or any
point, wild FREE MAPS, write to
FRED. D, BUSH,
District Passenger Agent,
LoiiisYille & Nashville R, R.,
No. 1 BROWN BLDG., ATLANTA. GA.
IHYIIMM MHBfPT
1I1M II lil/L u iuniiiiLii,
At LiviDEStofl & Perrio's Old Stand
Having bought the business of
Livingston & Perrln, I will continue tbe
business at tbe old stand, serving tbe people
with the best of fresh meals, bread aDd ilsb.
Call Phone No. 1.
T. H. MAXWELL.
Sept. 7f 1898. tf
I
D. H. WILDER,
-dealer inSTAPLE
AND FANCY GROCERIES,
CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c.
STOCK FRESH AND NEW AND
CHEAP. DON'T FORGET TO
nrr uic nofr?ir<4 nv
KEROSENE OIL
BY THE GALLON OR BARREL.
PRICES TO SUIT THE HARD
TIMES.
D. H. WILDER.
iilll HOSPITAL
H A REUSE. SIMEON.
THE place to carrv vour SICK WATCHES
and BROKEN CLOCKS, wbere they will
be looked after and attended to at all houre of
tbeday with skill and experience. No turning
you away or sending PatlentH off to have
them treated elaewhere, but I will put them
going at prices to suit the times.
Weiiai Presents, Clocks,
and JEWELRY.
Prices Down.
h. dTreese,
THE PEOPLE'S JEWELER.
Is your baby teething and fretful? Pitta'
carminative syrup will slop It, at Harrison &
Game's.
Harris Lltbla Water, always freBh, at
Speed's. 16c per gallon.
i! Ne
ods formerly owned by
will in future be found
itinue to carry the most
*
MIS]
exit ^
and Summer Samples i
THE PENITENTIARY.
Interesting Account of the Methods
Whereby the State Ha? Lost
$10,000?Col. Real Gives an Account
of His Stewardship?He Comes
Very Near to Involving Others
With Himself.
Special to The Dally News.
Colombia, S. C., Maroh 9.?The penitentiary
investigation today developed material evidence.
J. B. Watson swore that on March
2.1896, he signed a contract with the penitentiary
for thirty convicts. On the same day be
contracted with \V. A. Neal for tbe restorta
tlon of his plantation to Neal for fourteen
thousand dollars, to be paid for In two thousand
dollar Instalments, with Interest.
Neal and Watson bad a private contract
tbat tbe convicts were to be paid for and used
entirely by Neal.
The State has not received any pay whatever
for convicts under '96, '97, and *98, although
the '96 and '97 accounts are credited as
being paid. They were really paid with notes
discounted by the endorsement of W. A
Neal, superintendent. The notes were made
by the two Ragsdale, foremen of tbe farms,
' ? ? J ?tnl?K/\nf oni? I/nAnrloH(7o
HUU WDIC Uigtuuuicu nuuuui uuj
or consent of the penitentiary managment.
The notes average two thousand dollars each.
Tbe '98 account Is open. Watson says he
made tbe labor contract with full assurances
that Neal would make tbe settlements and J
believed that be bad done so.
In 1S96 Neal being sick, Watson sold tbe
crop and alter taking out bis annual payment
got a receipt from Neal for 81,465 which was
supposed to go to settle tbe convict blre. It
i was never so used.
There Is a good deal on these lines. J. J.
Fretwell sent a receipt for.$350 for oats paid
last April wblch money tbe penitentiary has
not received.
Contractor Fowler showed a draft for $500
made on blm by Neal, wbtcb was paid, and
the penitentiary has received none of this.
W. Q,. Hammond paid bis account for ?85(1
by ten day draft, whlob was paid.
Hammond's $800 and Fowler's $500 were
deposited on tbe same day?8912 of tbls was
credited to tbe two accounts at the penitentiary
and $539 to Colonel Neal's personal
account.
At tbe afternoon session Colonel Neal said
] that when he left Anderson he owed Wataon
$6 000 on Installments and tried to pay It
back. Raesdale, tbe farm foreman, became
dissatisfied and tbe contract by which be
again assumed charge of the farm was to
Eagsdale. He, Neal, said that be owed tbe
penitentiary for tbe three year's convict
labor. He said tbat he bad made Watson ten
payments of about $6,000 on the $14,000 debt
and tbat tbe only reason be bad not paid anything
on tbe convict accouQt was tbat the
farm bad not made It. but tbat be was still
liable to Watson for tbe oonvlot blre, and
Watson to the State under his contract.
Tbe Ragsdales whose notes were discounted
with his endorsement as superintendent, to
Day tbe accounts on tbe penltentsary books
bad no responsibility. The 81,400 receipt, be
said, was for money be paid out In Anderson
for larm expenses and be mildly intimated
taat be did not know bow It was signed W.
A. Neal superintendent, but be did not deny
It.
Before taking a recess tbe one other Item
touched upon was the Fowler draft for 8500
which was paid In 1895. He said that be received
this money and bad placed It to his
personal account and U6ed it for expenses.
He bad periodical settlements wttb tbe penitentiary
as to these Items of expense, traveling
and otherwise, but that be bad no settlement
since this payment was made, therefore
there was no record or credit of tblB on the
penitentiary boo&s.
Tbe Investigation will be resumed tomorrow
and It Is likely that a recess will oe taken
so that an investigation can be made on private
lines.
Startling: Statement.
Colombia, S. C., March 10.?Amount due the
Penitentiary by Col. Neal, Superintendent,
except an to labor, which is between Col. Neal
and Mr. Watson, according to the evidence
thus far developed and admitted by him to be
"substantially" correct as to all, except labor:
1. UilKn coueuieu ui ^uuicjr u.
Fowler, December 9.1895 8 500 00
2. Cash collected of W.O. Hammond,
November 27,1895 500 00
3. B. B. Rag6dale's note for labor,
used by Neal on his farms In 1897 2,595 99
4. C. W. Ragsdale's similar note for
labor, used by Neal on his place In
1S96 2,012 45
5. Convict hire for 1898 for labor,
used by Neal 2,800 00
6. W. W. Russell's note, endorsed
by Neal as superintendent, and for
which the bank holds the State
liable 000 00
7. Balance of ?1,352.22, collected of
Cooley ?: Fowler and J. (J,. Hammond,
February 24, 1897, deposited
to credit Col. Neal and not reported
for credit 539 95
8. Cash received of J. J. Fretwell,
oats, and not accounted for 887 17
9. Check given by Col. Neal to balance
Watson's account for 1895, and
still unpaid and carried us cash 172 00
Total S10.107 5G
Aorolniii thot iii nnv nrnrlit Pol. Neal mav
have for expenses.
The couvlct contract is between Neal and
Watson. Watson claims receipts and that
he settled for '90 and '97 and the penitentiary
books show payment on the face. The banks
bold the notes.
A number of witnesses were examined today,
Col. Neal was re-examined.
Referring to the collection of the SoOO from
Hammond in 1895 he satd that he kept It and
dldu't turn It over to the penitentiary. Fowler
also paid 8500 which he kept but which he
was to account for when the settlement was
made. Mr. Burrlss' statement was substantially
correct as to the amount witness was
due to the Slate. He proposed to settle it
with the board In December, but he was sick.
He proposed to settle It and pay every single
nlckle and not call on his bondsmen for a
cent. Mr. Burrlss'statement was conscientious
and correct. TbeStatewlll be protected
I and shan't lose a nlckle. 1 haven't got the
money, but with the assistance of my friends
It will all be paid. The Iiussell note will also
be paid. He didn't turn over the 81,000 he received
from Fowler aud Hammond because
he didn't know but that the penitentiary was
due blm.
It was true he had used some of it personally,
but he intended to fix it up In the settlement.
w Fin
Mru'O
IIIkII 0,
MS.'
ire just received. We
Cill
A receipt was produced for traveling expenses
from August 1895 to January 1896
amounting to 8161. As to why be didn't account
for the SI,000 then was because be boped
to be able to return It, bat was not able at
I that time. He kept a memorandum but the
amounts were not credited on the books o(
tbe penitentiary.
In reply to Mr. Patton, he said that if be
had died In tbe meantime, tbe State would
have lost If bis bondsmen could not pay it.
In answer to Mr. Patton he said that be
now thought that It was not right from an
ethical standpoint. About three or fonr hundred
dollars a year was his ordinary travelling
expenses. When be nsed 91,000 he did
not suppose tbatall of it would be necessary
, lor travelling expenses.
| Referring to a payment of $500 by Cooley <fe
i Fowler of which the penitentiary got 8256 he
IJ t>Ct 4 * A? nntMA Hnta
WttlU ue UttU ^UbbOU v'1'1. \JU iuc duuju uavo
$356,17 was collected fiom Hammond. Of this
sum be kept 8300 and turned the rest over to
tbe penitentiary.
He used It for bis private purposes. In Mr.
Watson's papers tbere was a note for 8800 endorsed
by Col. Neal as Superintendent. Mr.
Watson said It was made by him to pay Mr.
Brazeale. He said that be didn't remember
about that, but his signature was to the note.
He could not remember whether tbe penitentiary
ever had anything to do with tbe
note. He endorsed tbe notes as Superintendent
to benefit the penitentiary.
Witness said that he would not say that
Mr. Watson's statement was false. He simply
didn't remember whether It was a personal
matter or not.
Referring to twenty cows bought from
Ragsdaje for 8500, he said that Kagsdale bad
bought them ail over tbe contry. Possibly
two cows came from hiB farm. The cows
were bought to supply the institution with
milk. More cows were bought from Ragsdale.
Tbe Neal plantation got a profit of
about 81 a bead.
Examining Bank Boohs?Tbe Sure*
ties on T jimI.
Special to the Greenville News.
Columbia, S. C., March 11.?In the Neal
penitentiary investigation today Treasurer
Tlmmerman testified as to Colonel Neal's
bond, Tbe last one was dated April 6th, 1897,
and was for 859,000. Colonel WilMe Jones, W.
S. Pope and P. H. Haltiwanger are sureties.
The bond was irregular. While it is signed
all right, tbe Dames of tbe sureties are lea out
Of tbe body of the paper, bnt it will bold.
Another bond, of January 3rd, 1885, is in
proper form with the same surotles.
The first bond given by. Colonel Neal was
produced. It was made in January 1893. The
sureties were J. B. Watson, J. S. Fowler, Geo.
E. Prince, J. B. Douthlt, Robert Moorehead, B.
B. McPhail. R, M. Barreas, Thomas Burreaa,
Homiml Mrflmvpv and John Eskew. Of Ander
sod.
The committee adjourned to the Carolina
bank for the purpose of examining the books
of the bank relative to various notes. This
was long and tedious and Is very mucb complicated.
President Clark gave all the information
readily but bucI) a vast field was opened
that Mr. Clark consented to have all the
data asked for prepared and given the committee.
Colonel Neal ran an individual account
as well as one as superintendent.
Mr. Stevenson asked Mr. Clark as to Colonel
Neat's personal bank account.
Mr. Weston objected, as Colonel Neat's
representative. Mr. Pattoo said that Colonel
Neal had admitted UBing State money for personal
purposes, and if he has funds the State
can reach they ought to be found out.
Mr. Weston held that a man's personal account
was sacred. He asked that the question
be postponed until Colonel Neal returned.
Mr. Patton said that he had no doubt as to
the committee's right or duty, but he would
consent to withdraw bis question until Neal
returns.
The committee will likely take a recess
Monday afternoon.
ColonQl Neal has gone to Anderson but will
return Monday. It was discovered that the
Watson note endorsed by Neal as superintendent
had been discounted and that the proceeds
were no credited either to the penitentiary
or to Colonel Neal. Mr. Patton remarked
that, then, it was not true that all the
money received on notes endorsed by Neal, as
superlnjendent. went to the credit of the
penitentiary. Mr. Clark replied that that was
AArrnnfs tho nach toaa ontton on t.hfi hflt.A.
Col. Seal ns a better Writer.
Report of the investigation of Col. W. A.
Neal's conduct as superintendent of the penitentiary
has filled considerable space on the
dally newspapers for a week or more. The
following letters will be interesting:
Mr. Watson read the following letter from
Col. Neal, which was offered In evidence:
Columbia, 8. C., November 5, 1896 ?Dear
Belton: I wanted to have had a talk with you
while up the country thlR week, but failed to
see you. I find we will make 185 to 195 bales
of cotton on the two places this year, which, I
am jrlad to say will pay all expenses and give
you S3,000. One thousand one hundred dollars
for guano, and SI,800 for convicts hire
Is all the farm Is due. except Itagdale's salary,
8400, making 83,.'503 due you, will make 80,3000,
You will see the farm will be able to pay all
demands at 0 1-2 cents for the cotton. Now, 1
feel sure the cotton will orlng better price
soon and we will pay amount due you on or
before December 15, and will be on band with
the money that day. I know you can give us
that much time. Let me hear from you.
Come to the Fair and bring Cousin Maltle
with you. All well. Truly, W. A. Neal.
ANOTHER IMPORTANT NEAL LETTER.
Mr. Watson also presented a number of cotton
bills, referred to In his testimony of yesterday.
He thsn read another letter, which
reads:
Columbia, S. C., March 18,1803.?Hon. J. Belton
Watson, Anderson, S. C.?My Dear Sir:
Yours of 17th to hand noted. I wanted to
have seen you while up the country last week
at Due West; had no time or chance. Went
to town on two days for short time, but failed
to see you. You say I should have sold cotton
; possibly so, but you, J. Helton Watson,
said to me the last time I told you that yon
believed we would get 7 cents for our cotton
and we expressed the belief that It was best to
wait until April 1. You say something about
using your credit; I haven't used your credit
for some years. The account of J. B. Watson,
as shown on our books, has been paid off long
time ago and books balanced. I borrowed the
money and had some of my friends to endorse
me for the amount. Will have full receipts
mailed you. The account was paid about
January 1 to 15, somewhere. The report
\
m! N(
BOYS'
I HAVE j?
while there boug
Goods which are
Asking a liber
best and most sty lis!
-sua.,
shows amount due on all acooanta January I
I don't intend to do yon any injury In tbli
contract business, bnt wJIJ take care o( yonr
property and Improve the real estate as best
I can. This year I hope to get things fixed up
10 your enure b&uhihcwuu. a iei> juu uuu v.
the whole thing. I know this Is what will be
best for concerned yon. I and all oar friends
as well as our neighbors. I will be up about
April 1 to sell cotton and settle.
Yours, W. A. Neal.
COL. NEAL'S FINAL LETTER. .
The final letter offered In evidence reads:
Columbia, S. C., March 29, 1S98.?Dear Bel?
ton: The board of directors meet next week.
Mr. Cunningham has asked me to meet him
at State farm this week and will be impossible
for me to come np before Saturday, 9th of
April. I will see you on that day and sell cotton
at Anderson and pay yon all amounts
due for last year as well as Interest from
January 1. and hope If the warcloud blows
over we will be able to pay you next year
every cent due you and possibly will be able
to get the thing all settled In November next.
I do hope we can set through with our
whole business and be as good friends as
When you first signed my note, outol which
so much trouble has come to you as well as to
me. On the 9th of April will oome to Easley,
sell the cotton there and run on down on
Monday or Taesday to Anderson and sell
what Is there and settle up with you and all
the friends who are due one cent.
Kind regards to C. Mattle, Yours,
W. A. Neal.
Tillman Bouarbt Bricks From Neal
, and Never Paid the Bill.
Special to The Dally News.
Columbia, H. C., March 18.?The penitentiary
investigation committee today devoted
rfo/niMiiiT itu pnilfn ilm? fn nn lnonlrv rela
tlve to brick which came Into the possession ;
ol the penitentiary.
(Jnder a concurrent resolution thirty con- 1
vlcts were allowed the lunatic asylum to
make brick for the new building. The asylum ,
made a contract with the penitentiary to
secure a certain number of brlok In lieu of
the convicts. The penitentiary then made a
contract with T. J. Lipscomb by which the
asylum was to gets Its brick and then the
remainder were to be divided between Lipscomb
and the penitentiary.
Colonel Lipscomb supplied half the wood,
machinery, clay and burners and the penitentiary
the labor.
In one of the settlements the penitentiary
Is charged with 12.000 brick sent to Senator B.
it. Tillman at Trenton, S. C. These brick
were shipped Jaly 31st, 1695 and have never
yet been paid for. Colonel Lipscomb certified
that Colonel Neal told him to charge the
brick against the penitentiary share after
having sent Tillman a bill and having received
no reply.
Colonel Neal certified that Tillman owed
the penitentiary for brick, and that they
would no doubt be paid for by him. He said
that the Tillman account should appear as
an asset of the penitentiary, and the only
reason he could assign was the fault of the
book keeper. The book keeper swore that
Colonel Neat told blm to leave Senator Tillman's
account open until he saw blm, and
not to transfer it to the penitentiary account i
The bill was for 872. j
. - ?
THE COTTON MILL. <
Work Is ProftreiwlDB Host Satisfactorily.
Qapt. Cagle Is making fine progress la tbe
erection of tbe new building. He Is now laying
tbe foundation for a mill which will be
tbe same size and belghth of tbe present J
mill. It is not yet known bow much work .
will be done on the building at this time. It i,
may not go higher than one story, and it may .
go to tbe full beighth?four stories.
This work has been begun and Is going on ,
so quietly that few of our citizens have any
idea of tbe extent of the work which is being
done.
Tbe foundation for a bouse equaling in size
tbe present mill house, and four stories high,
is being laid. .
Work on tbe electric plant goes on daily.
The sprinkler system is being put in tbe
ware bouse.
The two new boilers are being placed Id J
position.
The erection of the new picker machine _
goes on apace.
The work on the new waste house is carried
on daily. It is to be 40x60, two stories of
brick.
The brick machine runs with the regularity
of a clock, moulding brick within a hundred
yards of the mill.
The .Seaboard Air Line has extended Its
sidetrack along the front of the new mill.
For the present brick, are being brought from
Columbia.
lu all the various lines the greatest exertion
is made to complete the work. The
architect desired that the first story of the
house should be finished by the first of April. ,
But no one can tell when the work will be
done. Assuming that with reasonably good
weather the first story should be finished by
the first of May, and assuming that the looin6
should arrive promptly when the mill is C
ready to receive them, then two months time *"
will be needed for setting them to running.
The cottages will have to be built before
bauds to run them can be had.
While the gentlemen who are most directly
connected with the work, hope to get the
extension finished, and all other work completed
at an early day, yet, this newspaper
will not be disappointed if it is not late In
iDe summer ueiore an me wotk is aone.
Some people may say to me,
"Your establishment is small
and we presume you are a
cheap man," and so I am.
My goods are the best, and
the best is the cheapest.
R. C. Wilson, j
Jersey Bull for Sale?Tbree years old
Apply at tbla office.
v .i
/
3W Gooi
.... nun nc
" unnur
ling
st returned from the North*
;ht a complete, line of Spri:
arriving daily.
al share of your patronage, and ]
h goods for the least money.
I COHEN'S OLD
? T ?
! Horses and 1
ift . _ _ .
^ W JtUJti SAJLili A'
| Stark's St
One car load new stock right 1
at prices that will sell them. 5
"'f' horses that 1 have taken in at your
w
TyT Don't fail to see them before bu
X <J. S. ST^
$$$$$$$$$$$
For Fresh Drugs,
Prices and A
Prescripti
GO TO...
B. SpG(
Night Calls Answere<
A little money goes a long | ip^ie m;
way when good taste and | js simpij
udgment are used. My store jjy wan1
itands at all times ready to jy, j W{
jxemplify this fact. me i
R. C. Wilson.
Speed can r
SELL YOUR LAND.
r AN DOWNERS In tbls County having
L' land for sale will And It to their Interest
o communicate wltb me as to location, num
er of acres and very lowest price for same.
>iy oojeci is 10 i nuuce gooa citizens 10 ?eiue ?1K011C<
moQKKl us and I bope land will be quoted at
tie very lowest possible figures. \ LL PERSl
VVYATT AIKEN, -?* bunt, flel
March 1, 1899, tf RICHARD SONDLEY. lands of the t
Dec. 20, 1889
Expansion plc
P
B
BUSINESS EXPANSION IS MY ?
MOTTO FOR 1899. ACCORDING- jj,
LY, I PROPOSE TO ENLARGE
MY STOCK IN EVERY DEPARTMENT,
AND SELL AT PRICES M
THAT DEFY ALL COMPETITION.
Artistic Sliver Friendship
Bangle Bracelets, Lowe;
o
Blouse Pins and ?
Friendship Hearts GL.
ARE THE LATEST. COME AND
SEE THEM. I WILL BE GLAD
TO SHOW THEM TO YOU.
THE QUALITY OF MY WATCH 15 o fQ*4
REPAIRING YOU ARE AC- &
QUAINTED WITH AND DOES
NOT NEED MENTIONING THIS Ir
TIME. Al
R. C. Bernau, Al
The Jeweler. UL
Is! . I
(EN'S
irn market, and :|
ng and Summer |
[jjl uuuiaxng yvj u. tuL^
STAND.
Holes I
*';H
;$1
ABLE, f . Jj
*
from Tennessee,
ome mules and' v>/
r
price.
ying.
\.RK. H I
>|> j ^11
Low , -J
Lccurate |
on Work |
$jjj
aW'e ^ -
^Vl. v_7 '
1 Promptly.
an with many wants
j a slave to himself,
ta are simple?nameint
your patronage,
lave it, please.
E. C. Wilson.
lve you nice toilet soap at 5c a
:es for 10 cents.
oap makes the skin like velvet.
S Ul lOVDUUOp, UO IfUO OVOJS /WU
le by Speed.
b to Tresspassers.
3NS are hereby warned not to
b, or otherwise trespass upon the
inderslgned.
P. E. HARRI80N.
HUGH WILSON.
ws< I
'-m
low Stocks, Singletrees, Back
ands, Hames, Traces, Collar,
ads, Curry Combs, Axes, Hanles,
Nails, Horse and Male
boes at
ENN'S. I
st Prices
n Meal, Com. Oats, Bacon,
ard, Haron, Molasses, Sugas,
offee, Rice, tfco., at
ENH'S. 1
lins
? Clonln T>ro Clr\r\A a QhAau
I oia{/iw xymJ vjuuuoj kjuuud|
j., at
ENNS
y