Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

; . Bg?/--;... < ' . C>'^: The Press and Banner ABBETILLE, 8.C. J _ I 1 -o?-o..v.iiQho<i PvurT Wednesday Ht $2 a < year lu advance. i . Wednesday, April 26,1899. Is the Hau<twriting 011 the Hall ? The racc troubles In South Carolina, North Carolina, Louisiana, Illinois, and other sections may be warnings ol the coming storm. The failure of our juries to perform their duty, and the ease with which white men are acquitted of crime may encourage the aggression on one side, and the superior numbers of the other may emboldeu them. The negro,encouraged by his numbers; and the white man feeling safe from conviction, may be the causes which seem to be threatening the welfare of all the people. ( instead 01 ice peupie wmii.u??uv> , living in harmony, it seems that racepreju- , dice and political contentions are widening , the breach. This should not be bo. The white man desires the blessing of peace, and the negro has everything to lose by conflict. J In a conflict between white men the chains of slavery were long ago strlckon from the limbs of the negro. Without ettort on his ( part, the slave became an Independent citizen, and was made the equal of the white ( man before the law. The rich slave-owner was reduced to poverty. The poverty which was brought to oue, and the boou of personal liberty which gave the full rights of citizenship to the other, created a condition , which demanded on the part of each the ex. erclse of a spirit of the wisest discretion. Neither should act in the way that would create incuon or wiaen a ureauu. n uciuK vu the Interest of both the white man and the black man to cultivate friendly leellug between the races, It Is the duty of both to see that neither side has cause for grievance. The existing relations between the races are yet too new for a perfect understanding of the duties which devolve upon each in the altered condition. If each race la conservative, and yields something to the other, wc can get along harmoniously?all of us can live In peace, and j prosper in Ihe pursuit of wealth and happiness. By the exercise of a little forbearance, the 1 existing prejudices will in time disappear, ' and we will then assume the proper relations ' and finally And the places to whlcb we belon8 J Without attempting to justify the fact, and without making an etfort to give a reason for the antagonisms, It may be well for both ' ; races to look things squarely in the face. i. The agitation of social recognition may b? indefinitely postponed by both races. In J time that question will settle Itself. 2. The Idea tbat mere numbers qualifies the negro for holding public office, or any idea ' tbat the negro will be allowed to elect white 1 men to office, need not now be entertained. 8. Alter an experience of thirty years of 1 freedom, the negro ought to know that there ? are numbers of men in every community ' Into whose service It Is not safe for the labor- 1 lng man to enter. 4. If their observation teaches them anything, they must know tbat the richest and r? most independent men In the country are those who spend the least of their time Id j politics. The business purBuita in this coun- t try furnish the best examples of prosperity s and Independent living. 5. While conflicts are always costly in life c and treasure, and always to be deplored, yet I the negro ought to know that there does not f exist an Instance wbere the white man bas t ever ior any length of time yielded suprema- t r.j to any other race. While all may live t happily and contented In the same country, a yet when the white man's enemy stands on too much ground, and too often steps on the white man's corns, there will be trouble, and there can be but one end to It. The situation Is Just this: , 1. The negro In business?In Industrial pursuits?has perfect freedom. Nobody would deny that. 2. But when the negro enters politics, or shows disrespect for white women, be excites that spirit of sentiment which leads to a breach of the peace. 3. If the preachers of that raoe would teach their young men to keep violent bands off the women of the country, they would have lead reason to deplore the cruelty from whloh they may suffer. 4. Let no man forget that in the race troubles, the fault generally rests primarily with the negro. He generally commks some act, which in enormity may be exceeded by the act Of those Who resent It. For Inatanno 'Why should negroes attempt to settle contents between white men?men who are running for office? Why should have negroes have burnt Palmetto, Georgia? Why should Hose have slain Cranford ? It is a maxim of the law that those who seek equity muBtcome luto court with clean hands. The man who sureptltious crawls up behind a man, and drives an axe into the head of his victim has no right whatevar to oomplaln at his fate. The protest which Is made against lynching is not In behalf of the [.* criminal. It is because the act Is demoralizing to the people who assume to take the law into their own hands, and commit the deed. Let no man suppose that any man bemoans the fate of a man who destroys a woman. The lamentation is because of the evil consequences which come from the trampling un- : der foot of the lormB of law. rpk> Ik...- i. .1 ? . iug iuovi j- is, luai, luusu woo pensa, snouia t suffer under the forms of law. The evil effect of lynching is far reaching, ^ and Its direful Influence Is not easily understood. For this reason the negro preachers should teach their young men the importance t of obedience to the law. When their young j men provoke a breach of the peace, they will c suffer in their persons and their executioners J will commit the act which lessens public re- g spect for law, and to that extent lessens their I own protection. The law is presumed to ex- { tend its protection alike to the weakest and the humblest, as well as to the richest and c the most powerful. Until the rights of each are respected, and until the law is obeyed, there can be no safety to either the white man or the black man. If the black man will obey the law, the white man will do the Rame. The white man seldom violates the law without provocation. There is no act on the part of any white man i which will compare with the act of Hose. Col. 8. W. Vanee Succeeds Mr. A. W. < Jones as Phosphate Commissioner, j Dally Record. The phoetohate commission met this morning at the governor's mansion. Only four j members of the board were present, the governor, Attorney General Bellinger, Hon. D. H. Tompkins and Mr. J. H. Manning. Comptroller General Durham could not attend the meeting on account ol sickness. The commission has asked for a statement of the shipments for the last year from every , phosphate miner in the state. After disposing of other routine business they went Into election of o phosphate com- ( mlssloner. The candidates for the position were Col. J. . xi. wnarion.oi i>aurens, uoi. a. w. vauce. 01 Columbia, *nd the present Inspector, Mr. A. , W. Jones. Two ballots were taken. On the first one Vance received two. Jones oneaud Wharton one. On tbe second and last ballot the vote stood: Vance three, Jones one. Vance re- , ceived a majority of the votes cast and was ' declared Plect?d. Mr. A. W. Jones, the Incumbent, has he'.d the position several years and made an excellenl inspection. Colonel Vance's term of office as state liquor commissioner will expire today, as Mr. Doutbit, bis successor, is ready to assume the duties of the office. On tbese hot afternoons nothing Is so re-1 fresbiDg as a "Lolly Pop." Sold at Speed's soda fountain. Velvet candy fresh at Speed's. wV - l&v " .. Phoaphnte CommiMloner. It seems to be the Irony of fate that Mr. A W. Jones should fall of re-elecllon so soon af ler hie successful eflorts to prevent the abolishlug of the ottlce of Phosphate Commissioner. It was, as we believe, mainly owing Lo his efforts that the office is still in exist*--? " J on In rT? ia nrnCftrnoH rilWC, nuvi IUO DI?IW. J ? p. VOV1 >VM. If Mr. Jones was to loss the office, we know i of no one who would prefer to get the office j thau Mr. Vance. Jn the history of the past, we are forcibly j reminded of a remark which was attributed j to Senator Tillman in the earlier years of his 1 political career. He said, that all politicians I ?ooner or later meet their Waterloo. In the elections to the Legislature, and in j ihe filling of State and County officers, we see j the correctness of Senator Tillman's remark, j The lesson would lead us to the belief that J It may be a mistake for a young man to enter j politics at all. It seems the business pursuits j sf life offer better opportunities and more j permanent results than a career lu politics, j rhe allurements of politics and the elusions . 3t the coveted prizes too often bring disap-j pointments. Mr. Jones has had ph. iomlnal success, and j it oue time he had within his reach one of! the beet of the State offices, but in deference i Vio rr-r.Uod fnr nnnt.hnr onnortunitv. which never presented Itself. Mr. Jones has had an honorable official career. He has proven himself able, efficient and faithful to every trust. He went into office with clean bands, and we have never heard anything but good of him. He is an active worker and has wielded a wonderful Influence among his home people, who have steadfastly stood to him for years. Capable and energetic Mr. Jones will probably return to his people, and it may not be long until be will be heard from agaiD. The LyncblDR at Xewnan, Gn. The schocking details of the execution of the negro Hose, will be read throughout the land. Hose committed cold blooded murder. He then laid violent hands on the wife of the man whom he had slain. The account of his execution shows the sequel to the unprovoked murder. And now we will no doubt be furnished with volumes of hypocritical cant about the crime of lynching. While there may be Just ground for protesting against a system of cruelty which would act injuriously upon the moral sentiment of Ibe perpetrators of unnecessary cruelty, pet we are frank to say that we have little respect for the truthfulness of the man who Joes not believe that Hose deserved death. A.nd we have not the highest regard for the heart or the head of thp man who would have forced the assaulted woman to come into court to prove the crime, and to be badgered by lawyers who may have been hired to exonerate the criminal. The fact is, that no man has ever laid vloent hands on a woman, and lived afterward. \8 far aB we aware, every man that has assaulted a woman has died for his offense. The fact Is well established, and those who contemplate the commission of such crimes nay Just as well make a note ol this. And, no matter bow great the protestation, do not believe in the truthfulness of any iny man who would allow the assaulters | ipon our women to go free of the deserved , jenalty. I Canoe for Rejoiclug:. ThoBe of our brethren of the press who reoice at the hardships or reverses of our solllers In the Philippines may now 6hout. Some good soldiers have been killed. While there may have been good cause for ipposing the war, we do not undestand how oyal newspapers can daily give aid and comort to the enemy. There can be little doubt hat the hostility of our own newspapers to he Government has encouraged Agulnaldo o continue bis fight. Abbeville Hi A 1\/T nrn 1 ti rr T-T n rl VJUUU iUVililiigj x Jiiwuu I shall not use this s good goods and good j but to thank you for ; announce to you that ness at the old stand. Our business relatic ingly pleasant in the tinue to do all in my iuxure paii uiiagc, wnn mutually profitable. Sincerely y W. H. Successors to A Glen-Jones Hard war BOARD OF VISITORS. fo Attend Commencement of South Carolina college June Next. The executive committee of the board of rustees of the South Carolina college mefc 'esterday afternoon. Various matters conernlug the welfare of the college were atended to. The committee made approprlaIons for repairs to the buildings and grounds tad decided to erect an iron fence around the >reeldent'8 house. They also provided for >rocurlng supplies lor the various departnents. The following gentlemen were elected as nembers of the board of visitors to the comnencement In June irom the different Concessional DtstrlctB: First?D. J. Griffith, of Columbia. Second?N. G. Evans, of Edgefield. Third?Hugh Wilson, of Abbeville. Fourth?Col. Ferguson, of Laurens. Fifth?J. Hardin Marlon, of Chester. Sixth?Col. Boyd, of Darlington. Seventh?LeGrand Walker, of Georgetown. Three members of the board of trustees ivere also elected members of the board of visitors as follows: Julian Mltchel of Chareston, Col. John T. Sloan of Columbia, and Superintendent of Education McMahan. The board elected Mies Margaret H. Klon a lelegate to attend the meeting of the library issoclatlon which Is to be held In Atlanta on May 1. President Woodward presided at the meetng, and there were present In addition Chief luBtlce Mclver, Justices Jones, Gary and Pope and Col. John T. Sloan. Unclaimed Letter*. A?Kosett Allen, Mrs. Winnie Allen, Adaline Agnew. B? Joe Brisky, Jordan Bibbs, J. R. Beard. C?U. Z. Callabam (3), Miss Emma Jane i'ooper, Oliver Campbell, Eugene Cleveland. D?Mrs. R.J. Dandues.Sallle A. Dixon, Miss Neomla Davis. M?Miss Fannie Miles W. H. Malone, Miss Charlotte McKenney, Miss Emma Mahon, LviirtB nuiue mm tiu . I N?Miss Fanule Nash. P?W. M. Prudy, Miss Mollle Pettigrew. S?Samuel Shanifa, E. A. Sbelfer. W. R Swords, Marshall SbanHs. W-Mlss Ida Waller. K.S. Link, P. M. Try a glass of our delicious claret phosphate. Mllford <t DuPre. There Is do use to tell you anything about Mllford & DuPre's drug store, but go and see. Kodol, the great dyspepsia remedy, for sale by Mllford & DuPre, Phone 107. All taking part In Esther will meet at school house for rehearsal Thursday evening at hnlf-past 8 o'clock. DEATH OF MRS. NEUFFER. Fnnornl ScrvlcoH nnd Honors to the Memory of the Departed One. Mrs. Airnle Hemphill Neufter, wife of I)r. (?. A. Neufter, died April 22, J899, at eight o'clock in the morning. She had been a great sufferer for heveral years, but It wrr not until a few days ago tnat there were fears of an Immediate termination of ber nines*. .She had been confined to her home for some time, and hs she heemed to be growing worse she was removed from ber owu borne last week to that of ber father, General R. R. Hemphill, and.for two days before her ilealh, her physioal weakness relieved her of her suffering; the life that bad been wav^-lng in the balance, came to an end calmly and peacefully, with no evidence of pain. All that medical skill or loving hands could do was done for her, but their best efforts were unavailing. Her strength and her vitality steadily weut down until she was was so very low that the passage from life to death was but a step. She lingered on the shores ot time until she could almost hear the the symphonies of the eternal hosts beyond the IUver, and when her time bad come, "God's finger touched her, and she slept." She was a pretty woman, talented and vivaclous. Her friends were numbered by the score. Ten years ago she and Dr. G. A. Neuffer were married. The husband add a son survive. Mrs. Neuffer was reared In tbe Associate Reformed Presbyterian church, but after her marriage she Joined the Methodist church with her husband. In tbe church of which she was a member tbe funeral services were beld. According to the custom which now pre--, vails at Abbeville no funeral sermon was de llvered. The religious services consisted c'l singing, reading the Scriptures, ana sayir.g prayers. The pastor, Dr. Daniel, conducted (he service, assisted by Dr. \V. M. Grler. Every seat In the church was occupied, and numbers of friends stood during the service. Out of sympathy for Dr. Neuffer the Seaboard shops were closed down at four o'clock and people from there attended the church service. Dr. Neuffer is surgeon of the road and staDds well with the Seaboard people. He Is a man who is popular in the community and ihrougbout the county and much sympathy is felt for bim and the little son. Business bouses had been closed in bonor of the deceased, and the immense multitude that assembled in the church was a testimonial of the sympathy and tenderness of the public heart toward the afflicted households, which were so sorely bereaved. The sympathy and tenderness of those present were so manifest that the preacher in his prayer seemed inspired by that heart communion and sympathetic fellowship which was common among those who had on previous occasions come "under the shadow of bereavement, and bad followed to the brink of the grave the forms of those who were nearest , and dearest to weeping hearts " ' The religious services were concluded at the grave In Melrose oemetery. Mrs. Neuffer, before her marriage, was local editor of the Medium, and was the first woman In the State to engage actively in the newspaper work. She Imparted to the paper something of her own brightness In the crisp and lively emanations of her pen. The Press and Banner Joins a great host of irlends In expressions of sorrow for the departure of the beloved one. Deatb or Mrs, Neuffer. Atlanta Constitution. The death of Mrs. Annie Hemphill Neuffer, of <3outh Carolina, Is a sad loss to the womanr\t thu Unnth This distinguished lady, the daughter of General R. K. Hemphill, tenderly reared, with all of the pride and modest reserve peculiar to the noble women of South Carolina, forsaking the paths of social life, entered Journalism, and won for herself the esteem of all who witnessed her splendid efforts. .She did this because, in the first place, she loved the profession, and in the second, she wished to set the example of self-support to her Bisters throughout the South, who found it difficult to change from the old condition to the new. > While doing all this work of leadership this talented lady laid aside none of the graceful attributes of her sex, but grew even more charming In her matured womanhood. A good woman, a wise leader of her sex, Mrs. Neuffer's place will be bad to Hll. For driving oat dull bilious feeling * strengthening the appetite and increasing the capacity of the body for work. Miiford's syrup bypopbospblies is a golden remedy. Sold oniy uy luinuiu ?> kui Something new uDder the buii at Mllford <fc DuPre's, the druggists. Jersey Bull fok Sale?Three years old Apply at this office. ardware Co. s! pace to tell you of the )rices I can offer you, past patronage and to I am again doing busi>ns have been exceedpast and I shall con TTA11V power LU 5CLU1C y yj u.j. ? :h I feel sure will be ours, , JONES, Manager, bbeville Hardware Co. eCo. Federal Court Todny. Greenville News. Judge Brawley will convene the Federal court here thin morning. The most Important case to be tried at this session Is tbe McCormtck conspiracy case, which grows out of the Phoenix election riot occurring last November. The defendants are Indicted for advising James W. Tolbert. the McCormlck Republican postmaster, 10 get out of town. The defendants are M. L. B. Sturkey, John Dunlap, Wade Cothran, Thomas Bentley, Henry Martin, L. Tucker. J. G. Still well, J. P.Jen-* 1 T ~ II Af A hKtrn11 lo 1DK& auu j. u. ac^uuiub, nu u? ??*iw county. The Indictment contains six counts against them, saying "did unlawfully conspire, combine, confederate and agree together, to Injure, threaten and intimidate James W. Tolbert," In the matter of his being in the service of the government, his right to vote, his right to give (support to It. R. Tolbert, candidate for Congress, his right to assist and advise voters. The hearing of the famous "Swamp Rabbit" case is set for today, and the result of this will be looked forward to with genera; Interest. There are over 200 new cases on the Jacket and the session is likely to be much longer than usual. Judge Brawley arrived in Greenville yesterday. Clerk J. E. Hagood and Marshal Lawson D. Melton are here, as a,*e Col. George Johnstone, of Newberry, and Col. N. G. Evans, of Edgefield, who are to assist State Senator A. H. Dean in the delsnse of the McCormlck men. J. R. Cileijn'm I.ochIm. All wheat flour ?3.35 a barrel at Glenn's. New shipment fine patent and half patent flour at Glenn's?telow market value. Sugar cured and country haras, "Monogram" apple vinegar, flne syrups, full line treiih fancy groceries at Glenn's. Hay, corn, bran and cotton seed meal at Glenn's?delivered In city limits. Rio collee 31-3 at Glenn's. A good Jersey cow with young calf for sale by J. R.Glsnn. If you wish to raise flne chickens buy a setting barrjd Plymouth rock eggs from J. R. Gleun. Mllford's syrup hypophosphite compound has no equal as spring tonic. For sale by Mliforo & DuPre, Pnone 107. Mllforfl'B neuralgia powders will positively cure you. No cure, no pay. For sale by Milford & Dul're, tbe druggists, Phone 107. When In need of medicines at nlgbt our pharmacist will be found next door to the Western Union Telegraph otllce, over the Abbeville .Supply co.'s store. Harrison & Game. r i i % i VW4WV VWAWV VNVAVW VNViV^ ^A\^VW VMIfr>y 1A Clo. ( Of S Dress W< We know ||| a little bett< 1|| upper Carol III That we : i|| number of [ 8 Wearing' if NCA\*yY\y Ill You get HI you. We c II Less Money Th i in this part c 1 ALLSbecai I Children' ! 1-1 A I I I J. cc IC. Wilson's C( L.... . Maggie W. STORE wn? B V VIDT IC^ . made in tb< sale at pub! S. C., on In the lesra LIVE STORE scribed pre County to*i land, conta FOR more or leB LIVE PEOPLE I- W. Park Street. TERMS( on a credit AND IT IS PARONIZEL) BY from day i chaser and to pay all c LIVE CUSTOMERS Apnno. The St; ARE YOU ONE? c0 In the Mat Not! Phone 109. Free Delivery. AL8euie claims aga! properly al _ A , March 25, A Guessing ?? Call and ft L L received, tl Content ?2^2 30 bars of _ Miller's. Call and sweet aDd 1 may be very good to q0 to L. find out some things, Georgia cai but If you desire to T the peaches ani 16 pound Latest Styles 335 ' For sonv sweet and i in Blouse Sets, gold ? or sterling silver Call and Shirtwaists pins In crackers, plate, or set with stones, bracelets of ? latest paterns and ormental Jewelry, and n tine hat pins, all you ^ a " will have to do Is to Go to D. come to my store and groceries, 1 I shall be glad to dines, salm show you my new grits, bams Somethlc Res, cabbati Spring Goods. 1H 18 lbs. Y. 1 12 3 1b. cai Special pi Call and set . C. Bernau, j&ks I deliver The Jeweler. Ice drinks i Drink ch liromo-quln ine will cure a cold in one day. Mllford & 1 Sold by P. li. Speed. Johnsou'i When recovering from pneumonia, deep lively cure Rented colds, etc., strengthen your lun?n with Mil ford & I Dr. Neufler's lung tonic. Sold by Speed. DuPre'se Hyler's delicious candy fresh at Speed's. no equal as The most delicious cold drinks ever served Call and s In Abbeville at MUford & DuPre'fl drug store. Milford A I se Inspe Our Stock Will ?ach You How to ell on Little i that our stock is larger, we 3r, and our prices a little lo ina. * are not alone in this belief is 5 leased customers who are le Clothes We honest value in every stitch Iress more men and dress thei an Any Other Clothii }f the State. We sell the < use we know they are the be s Clothing a & AND )HEN'S OLD ST [aster's Sale. T ite of South Carolina, UNTY OF ABBEVILLE. )URT OF COMMON PLEAS. Brooks, Plaintiff, against E. L. ) , Defendant.?Foreclosure. / UE OF AN ORDER OF SALE 3 above stated oase. I will offer for \i WMWl lo outcry at Abbvllle Court House, l Sales<fcy In MAY, 1899, wltbI hours of sale, the following de- 4y?^ iperty, situate In said State and wit: All tbat tract or parcel ol One (1) Acre, Ml i 8, bounded by lands of R. E. Hill, er, and on the front by Wardlaw Un< DF SALEI?One-half cash, balance of twelve months, with Interest AA M of sale, secured by bond of pur- (.QttI n S u mortgage of premises, with leave ash. Purchaser to pay for papers. With all the applian Walter l. miller, perieuce in this line 1809. Master. ^ ate of South Carolina, J" Black crepons are still UNTY OF ABBEVILLE. ^UWhUe'8? 866 beaUt' probate court. Have you seen those i "" Dlee^d ?' J?hD J' 8?0U- 2pS TbeTbl Deceased. afry and the styles v< Ice to Debtors and Creditors. them at the store of L. \ ons Indebted to said estate must th^na\bbev ar'^thl^seai without delay, and those holding ^ao they are trns seal 'MM to"*1* ""f! S SCOTT 1 J?<IM?b5fi.M, .11 .r. . ? We have already bad entirely out three sepa A T. M. Miller's Locals. printed piques These i 0fcandle8,Ja8t edVbe fouxtMot! wbtffbley are^pto j3.e. s N .havg. ifit? before, and fi i good green coftee for $1. selling, the demand for i real good coflee for 81. yet been satisfied. best soap, for 81, at L.T. AT. M. You will find at L. W and handsomest stock < i> ? v it i i_i? seen in Abbeville, l'be see our line of bulk pickle, boht them Hay lney are exq i0ur- them. T. & T. M. Miller's lor some nice We bave now )n stor le syrup. ribbons and laces we hi T. & T. M. Miller's for evaporated not fall to see them. Tl dapples. only because they are i 8 standard granulated sugar for cially because ibey are s In clothing, hats and gi ot of flour, meal and grlti Just In. we are right up-to-date, e us belore buying. w'th from ^ o0 .l.? f . , r , . .. of anything In this line 9 real nice fresh crackers, both / , ? . lodas,call on L.T. AT. M. Miller. ,?rbl8 18 lhe "eason for . , , . n White has prepared foi try a pound of our nice tea flake tblg ,ltie You will flu beautiful patterns ever s signs are really artistic. i. II. Wljder'n Locals. Ca)1 at Mllford <fc DuPr H. Wilder when you want fresh the haudsomest soda rice, plckels, tomatoes, corn, sar- country. ons, crackers, oat flakes, chocolate, _ , ? a ' ' Prescription work don . , rately with fresh drugs, I e extra nice In syrups and molas- home al onoe by >uiford :e and seed potatoes, cocanuts, 1 bananas. Freeh shipment of Nu id green coffee for 81. recol ved. 5. 1 ? ... ?. nale by Mlllord <s Duyre, inulated sugar 81. , ? ?? h? n. _ ? *, Call In as you pass by C. sugar for ?l. drug store. s tomatoes for 81. The ]ntest smoking tol rices on kerosene oil by the barrel, j Try a package at 10 cent! 3 me before buying. rters for all kind country produce, j Boys wheels for sale at ?gs, butter, etc. i jfor pains in tne back ^ good anywhere In the city free. ley Asn Hitters. For sal Now is the time to get ? ? kill a-bug. For sale by > . . . A. , All the best cattle powi MBS.',YZXXlilX " Tile .... ".vorrnej: pboitpaate-R specialty by ^..'.'"TboUle ol Si >uPre. '$?!? a5d fever tonic will posl- v?tor you"can make you ?h''i8 fever. y0 cure, no pay. lDS lool? lt*<* new. Pric< )i Pre Phone 107. P y* -Dew drop- In as you xiract Karsaparllla compound has fresued at Mllford & Dul ^a blood purlfler and Bpring tonT- ? ,, ? . Jul're. re ^or ?"? ^ ' ? action I | i loney. g | believe our goods are wer than .any store in ?|j . shown by the large j||j J Sell. . ' ; I | of Clotning we sell gg m better for PI ig Store || J OARHARTT OVER- || ' | Specialty. || .| ERSON,| I AND. ||| | ' J lertaker and Embalmer. DEALER IN amIVA^M TVT <311 I ^ cfcllu dbt*9uimb*4v vwmvmi ces for embalming. Thirty-three years of business ex ensures satisfaction and guarantees the best results. , !'i Locnli. /v Id tbn ascendent. If /u.*/ v ss in this Hue go to L. t/Jy lew fabrics for dresses A/ seilne de sole or pine /V/ io is very Jigbt and j\J/ \lCl ?ry pretty. Call for V), ' V V. Wblte. y \ rnrvro hpnlltlful ft * nnnrflgoo tzftww&ss ? A- i/uugidbb. this season and sold \ / rate orders of white goods are exceedingly A* We have Just recelv- 0\ /C*' Js larger than any we /v* dtfTTEWBy^lTa^are H* H these goods haH not ^ /rTr \ ' y0T " . White's the largest \y \r it embroideries ever ladles who have seen n. ulslte. Call and see e the largest stock of h m h ?ve ever carried. Do rl TT A U T TTT TT^TVT~_ iey are attractive not li ["I ||, I j I Pi U jretty but more eape- w ants famishing goods CHINESE MACHINE We can supply you 25.U0. When In need ?? .?oii on i? w. White. 11 _ . Ty mattings and L. W. I I All IVI I 1 U V I a large business In ] LA IJ 1 IJH I . id some of the most JL^JLJL. XI U JL.&. JL I een. Someofthede- | Call and see tbem. THIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED -T Washing done by hand. Ironing done p'x rlrur Ktoro and see by machinery, wltb or without gloss. Try fou2 afn ?n the up me 3nce and *?? w111 lr>" a?alDCHARLIE HONG. e promptly and accu- Nov. 36,1898, tl and delivered at your I A DuPre, phone 107. i nnally's candles Just GO cents boxes. For A Lady's Rambling;* at R. C. Bernan s Jewelry Store. at Mllford & DuPre s g^in waist pins In cheap plate from 15 cts. . . per 6 up. Sterling silver and solid gold bave ---? .? i, a?ar? ,.no Khirt jacco on the raarKei. just arrivea, cduuiu w ...... 3?Klondike Mixture, waist set with pins for the front Is the latest. Harrison & Game. They are made especially for those that don't C P Hammond's. feel like making button holes. Every one nfPH.ir should seethe many pretty styles Just arrived cei,a?^rB ln P^in silver and gold plate, and handsomee at Speeds. ly enameled. rid of bed bugs. Use it Is about time to take the flowers from Speed. your pot. and of course you need larger Jardiders for sale by Speed nleres. Mr. Bernau has Just received a lot riranta that can be of extra large ones In two colors, prices only s tracts that can oe ?1,50 ttmj ? >. They are certainly beauties. Miss Inquisitive. ieed'8 lightning renor last summer cloth 3 lUc. at speeu s. pass by and be re>rp'n the druggists. C. P. Hammond has Just received a beautl* ' ful ladies wheel. Call and see it. jlace for garden hose, Harris Llthla Water, always fresh, at Speed's. 16c per gallon.