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. -^M ^ ,??1 The Abbeville Press and Banner. I ;,^H BY HUGH WILSONT ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1899. ESTABLISHED 1844 || Ha and 1 publi propc # Pre with inte come dul" arirving i Owing to unusi have advanced vitation to com ? CONTRIBUTED LOCALS. What "M" Sees and Hear* on His Rounds About the City. Abbeville, S. C., Jane 21, ISM. COMING AND GOINQ. A number of oar citizens went to the Classic City of Due West yesterday to bear tbe celebrated divine Dr. Talmadge deliver the Annual address of tbe Commencement. 'Tin Indeed a "Red Letter" day lor Due West. Miss Gertrude Bmltb a pretty young; lady ot Walballa Is In tbe city visiting ber aunt Mrs. Bassard. Judge Lyon who has been looking closely after blB plantation work at McCormlck, is In tbe city again. Tbe Judge Is missed^ when out of town. Mr. and Mrs. Heory Hill will leave for Little Mountain this week where they will spend part of tbe seanoo. -Alias Moog will accompany them as their guest. Dr. L. T. Hill, left last week for Philadelphia, where he expects to take a regular course to make hlmRelf more perfect lu certain diseases. He will be in one of tbe largest hospitals of tbe city, where be will have every opportunity to see tbe theory of bis profession put into practice. Tbe Donor will be abBent about one month Tbe mother of Mr. C. A. Halgler Is here on a visit to her son and family. MlssJeBBle Peckbam is now tbe guest of Miss Nell Sign. Mrs. H. G. Plnckney of Anderson Is In tbe olty on a visit to her father Doctor Marshall, and his family. MIm M*ry DuPre of Clemson arrived In the city last Monday, and at present Is stopping with her brother Mr. J. H. DuPre. PERSONAL MENTION. Rev. J. W. Daniel received a telegram last Monday evening announcing that Newberry College bis Aimer Mater bad conferred apon him tbe title of D. D. Tbe Literary Club bad a most pleasant meeting la?t Friday evening nt the residence of Mr. J. F. Miller. Mr. W. W. Bradlev was tbe essayist and toos for bis subject" Imagination" wbicb be bandied to delight of all present. ABBEVILLE'S ELECTRIC PLANT. THIo to nnm or* ooonrnH fiiftf oa thfi hlH hfifl already been accepted, and only waits tbe Jgningof contract between parties. Tde lights are tbe latest* Improved "closed aro lights" two hundred candle power. ABBEVILLE BOYS AHlSAD. At tbe match game of ball last week between Due West and Greenwood, It Is reported that Mr. Less Smith and Mr. Will White who played on tbe Due West team did tbe finest playing of auy of either teams. Mr. Smith making not a single error, while Mr. White made only one. The Abbeville team expecta soon to hold their hand against any team in the UpCouutry. OUR SICK FOLKS. Mrs. George W. Lomax. who basbeen quite ill for some time Is now Improving. Mrs. P. Rosenberg is quite unwell again, but her many friends hope she will soon be well. Tbe many friends of Miss Laura Nance regret to bear she is no better, but sincerely trust she soon will be up and about again. Miss Lizzie Moore is still sick, but if kindly atlinllraii onH hait istahpa nf h?r nnmflrnim friends will avail anything she will Boon be better. Mrs. Dr. Kllllngswortb is after several weeks sickness op and out again. Mr. W. J. Bryson left yesterday for his home In Cashiers Valley, called to see his mother who Is sick. Mrs. M. V. Lomax is now visiting home folks in Greenville. In the absence of the organist last Sunday, Mr Will Hill presided at the organ in the Methodist Church. - Prescription work done promptly and accurately with fresh drugs, and delivered at your home at once by Mllford & DuPre, phone 107. Mrs. Taggart still leads In both quality and prices on milllDery. "Dew drop" in as you pass by and be refreshed at Mllford A DuPre's, tbe druggists. We cheerfully refund your money when tar heel cholera cure falls to cnre hogs or fowls of cholera. P. B. Speed. urxf fT PARIf PR WM. P. GREENE PARKER & GREENE, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Office on LAW RANGE. ABBEVILLE SOUTH CAROLINA. May 4, 1898. tf g I & L. ,s had a vi takes this c general )ses to J&UULll nse earnestnes L at all, if the every few daj lie Be: ially heavy purchases and still have an upu e and see us is given 1 NEW INDUSTRIES. One Week's Record?No Mention of Abbeville. Manufacturer's Record. Charleston?Ice Factory.?Tbe Consumers' Ice Co., bas been incorporated by A. W. Wieters, Henry Nolte, E. B. Holllngs and D. S. Sbroeder; capital stock 96000. Columbia?Cotton Mill.?Tbe Palmetto Cotton Mills, under construction for some months, has been completed; equipment Is 9000 spindles and 260 looms. Dllilon?Cotton Compress.?Contract has been awarded for tbe erection of a roundbale compress by tbn Dllilon Cottonseed Oil Mill. Greenville?Furniture Factory ?J. O. westfleld. M. A. and M. W. Morgan have Incorporated the Greenville Furniture Co., with a capital stock of 810,000. Greenwood?Cotton Mills.?The Grendel Mills will Increase? its capital stock from 8200,000 to 8850,000 for the purpose of erecting additional buildings to double capacity: the additional machinery, including 22s looms, has been contracted for; present equipment 10,304 spindles and 336 looms; D. A.. P Jordan, president. Greers?Cotton Mill.?Tbe Victor Manu> facturlng Co. (lately reported) Is increasing its capital stock from $180,000 to 8300,000 for tbe purpose of adding 13,000 spindles to Its present equipment of 12,000 spindles aDd additional necessary preparatory machinery; also350 additional looms; present building 1b being enlarged and will be completed by October 1. when the machinery bought will be installed; Lewis W. Parker, president and treasurer. Marlon?Cotton Compress.?The Marlon Oil Mill Co., will Install round-bale cotlon compresses. Pelzer?Iron Foundry.?The Pelzer Manufacturing Co., is erecting a new Iron foundry for cotton machinery repairing. Sumter?Cotton-oil Mill.?The Atlantic Cotton Oil Co., lately reported as Incorporated. has absorbed the Sumter Cotton Oil & Fertilizer Co., also the Marlboro Mill Co., at Bennettsvllle, S. C., and Gibson, N. C. All contracts for machinery for the erection of a 60 ton plant at Bennettsvllle, lor Increasing the Sumter mill to sixty tons capacity and for remodeling the Gibson mill to a 40-ton plant have been made. Sumter?Oil Mill.?The Atlantic Cotton Oil Co. (reported during the week as Incorporated) will operate mills at Sumter and Qennettsvllle, S. C., also at QlbBOn, N. C. Address Perry Moses, Sumter. Union?Knitting Mills.?The Excelsior Knitting Mills will Increase its capital stock to 850,000 for the Improvements recently noted. Walhalla?Cotton Mill.?The Walhalla Cotton Mills Co., will issue ?50,000 In preferred stock for the purchase of new maohlnery; present equlpmpnt 5000 spindles and 137 looms; John 1). Veneer, president. Warren ville?Cotton Mill.?The Warren Manufacturing Co., will Increase its capital stock from 8200,000 to 8500,000 for the purpose ofequlpplni; Its mill to its fullest capacity, operating BO,uw spindles; tue company now operates 14,000 spindles. ? L. W. Whlte'N I.ocnU. Black crepons are still In tbe ascendent. If you want to see beauties In this Hue go to L. W. White's. Have you seen tboee new fabrics for dresses and waists called mousseilnede sole or pine apple silks? The fabrlo Is very light and airy and tbe 6tyles very pretty. Call for tbem at tbe store ol L. W. Wblte. Wash fabrics were never more beautiful than they are this season. Prints, percales, piques, ducks, ginghams, muslins, lawns, orgacdles, batistes, all are Just as pretty as tbey can be. If In need of any of tbese things go to L. W. White's. We have already bad this setson and sold entirely out three separate orders of wblte printed piques. These goods are exceedingly scarce and hard to get. We have Just received tbe fourth lot, wblcb Is larger than any we have bad before, and from tbe way they are selling, the demaud for these goods has not yet been satisfied. You will find at L. W. White's tbe largest and handsomest stock of embroideries ever seen In Abbeville. Tbe ladles who have seen them say tney are exquisite. Call and see them. We have now In store tbe largest stock of ribbons and laces we bave ever carried. Do not fail to see them. Tney are attractive not only because tbey are pretty but more espe ciaiiy oecause iney are so cueap. Ia clothing, bats and gents furnishing goods we are right up-to-date. We can supply you with suits from 33.50 to 82.5.00. When in need of anything Id this line call on L. W. White. This Is the Season for mattings and L. W. White has prepared for a large business In this line. You will find some of the most beautiful patterns ever seen. Some of the designs are really artistic. Call aud see them. Kill all the flies In your house with Insect powder. For sale by Speed. . w sry large opportur p- n _ j ly ior ine: e the 3S and increas closest atten rs, and buyeri st Bai early in the season, rard tendency. We to all. We only ask LOWNDES YILLE NEWS. Different Hindu of Mains for Different Hindu or Living: Creatures? Cabin Burnt ?All Sorts of Paragraphs. Lowndesville, June 19,1899. Mr. John Hardy of Georgia, was over here the first of the week visiting the family of his half-brother, Mr. B. C. Kay. Mr. T. Baker, went to Calhoun Falls Tuesday, where he met his (laughter. Mrs. J. B. Franks and her son, little "J. B.," who have been making their home In Baltimore, for the past few months, and who will spend the remainder of the summer here. All of our people who had business In the County Court, went to Abbeville last Monday, where they remained only two or three days. The session was an unusually short one. 1 Dr. J. B. Wilson was at Abbeville and Waromnnc frHtnrlK for several daV?> last weeK. Mr. J. C. Harper, after an absence of about a week at Honea Patb, Greenwood, <fec., returned to bis borne bere a day or two ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lomax of Latimer, were in town Tburfiday. Rev. R. E. Tumlpseed of Port Royal, taking a short summer vacation, paid our place a abort call the first of the week. Mr. Henry Allen of Wofford College, came I home Thursday to spend bis vacation. I Miss Meta Allen and Mr. McD. Horton, attended the commencement exercises In the Greenville Colleges last week. Mr. Bunk Sberrard of Moflattsvllle, spent J two or three days since my last, bere In tbe lnterestofatelepbonellne.lt Is proposed to build between this place and Anderson. Mr. Sberrard bad been quite successful in getting subscriptions to It, bad almost tbe necessary amount pledged, so that It Is safe to predict that very soon tbe|two places {will be In this modern and rapid communication with each other. ' Early Thursday morning, tbe log cabin on Mr. Wm. Moore's* place, occupied by some negroes, was burned down. Miss Ethel Spv ?r, had with her Thursday night, at her boL e a number of ber young friends at a social e, In honor of her visitors, Miss Allle Wyche of Georgia, and Miss Pauline CUnksoales of Anderson. To quite a late hour the young people gave lomuiimvca up iu pleasant converse, and spent a time long to be remembered. Mr. Stevenson of Elberton arrived a few days ago, with hands and maohlnery to begin his contract to make the brick to build our oil mill. Mr. Jan. Harden, did not finish picking his last year's crop of cotton till sometime la the new year. After Christmas he had picked several thousand pounds, some of It he ginne1 and shipped, but It was such bad cotton thit be could not find sale for it. Now. through Mr. E. R. Horton, be has sold 5,000 Sounds to the Georgia-Carolina Round Bale o., of Augusta, Ga. He Is now shipping the seed cotlon in the bale, 1,000, pouhds to the bale. It was sold to the above company lor 114 cents per pound. There were more March oats sown this year than ever before known In this section, because the weather would not permit them to be sooner put In the ground, and the dry May kept them from making anything like a paying crop. ? It has been said that a sun bath In small doses Is sometimes good for the sick, and a dust bath Is good for fowls, but as we the folk ~ * ? ' > /4/miKlo and row is nave oeen gemug uum iu uv>uv><? doses for a good while, neither our healtto nor comlort are being much benefitted. But Saturday's cold and rain checked the hot sunshine, and lor the time being at least stopped the dust, and we are all In better spirits because of it. We are very thankful for small favors, and larger ones In proportion. Dr. W. S. 8tokes, went over to the quarterly meeting Saturday, held at Bell's Chapel. Presiding Elder G. T. Harmon waB not present, and Dr. Stokes acted in his stead. Heretofore there has been preaching In the Baptist Church only at 11 a. m., on the lstand 3rdSuuday's. Herealter till lurther notice, ihere will be preaching in that churoh on the 1st and 3rd Sunday's in each month at 11 a n>., aud -1 p. m. In some of the newspapers of March the 17, two mouths ago, it was said that the Philippine Insurrection was on its last legs. It may have been so, as to the legs then seen, but they are still showing themselves. It has been said that the legs of a snake can only be seen by throwing It In the fire, so every fight since between the Pbllipplnos and Americans, has shown a new leg, and it begins to look as if the thing will prove to be a regular "thousand leg." * - ' - ' A mJahoati noma Cm pi. w. u. jonnson 01 auuhouu, down yesterday to see his brother, Mr. J. J. Johnson who has been sick for several days. At this writing our old friend-'Tobe Is better, we are glad to say. Troupe. Remember Mllford & DuPre carries the most complete line of stationary In the olty. When In need of a nice box call on thence Phone 107. For tired, swollen, sweating feel, nothing equals Allen's foot ease. For sale by Speed. TI7 . ff and satis k ? w 4- <4- 1r> Li iy tu bu tr kind ar Sumj Jed vigor, anc tion to busin( s may always 'gains we are still able to 1 have a stock of good to be favored with a KT. ^1 Headquarters South Carolina DlvlsIon, United Confederate Veteran*. Charleston, 8. C., Jane 1st, 1890. GENERAL ORDERS NO.? I. Tbe Annual Convention for 1899 of the Soutb Carolina Division, U. C. V. at tbe hospitable Invitation of tbe people of Chester, will meet at Chester, S. C., Wednesday, July 26th, at 10 o'clock A. M. II. Arrangements are now betng made by tbe Quartermaster General and tbe Veteran! ol Chester to seoure tbe lowest rates of railroad fare for Veterans and other Visitors. It Is presumed that we wUl seoure as heretofore for all our Conventions, a rate, not exoeedlng one cent per mile trayelled, from all points within tbe State. III. Each Camp, Regiment and Brigade will appoint one Sponsor, who will select her Maid of Honor, to represent them at tbe Reunion. Tbe Sponors and tbelr Maid ol Honor, tbe Sponors bearing a banner of tbelr respective Brigade, Regiment or Camp, will be presented to tbe Convention at an approl nrtaifl time tn hp nftmpd hnrnafter. I K IV. Camps will bring their camp banners, and will carry tbem Id to the Convention Hall. V. At some convenient boar, to be announced at tbe Convention, a meeting: will be beld ol tbe Commanders of Camps, Colonels of Regiments, and Generals of Brigades, to make reports upon tbe standing of tbelr commands. Tbey will oome prepared to make full reports as to numbers of members and tbe work tbey are accomplishing, and otber matters bearing upon tbe activity and life of tbe Camps. VI. Tbe < Committee on tbe Confederate Woman's Monument will please meet tbe Chairman at the Convention Hall, at 4 o'clock P. M? July 26th. . VII. The Chaplain of all Camps of tbis Division, and of tbe Regimenta and Brigades, will please meet tbe Chaplain General at tbe rnnventlon Hall, at 5 o'clook P. M.. July 2flth. VIII. Chester extends to us a loving welcome, arid offers as ber most bountiful hospitality. Comrades, show your appreciation, by coming in large numbers. Let us gather, perhaps for the last time for many of us, and do honor to the holy memories which bind us so closely together. By order of C. Irvine Walker, Commander. James G. Holmes, Adjutant Genera), Chief of Staff. Headquarters South Carolina Division, United, Confederate Veterans. Charleston, B. C., June 12,1899. GENERAL ORDER NO. 43 At a meeting of Camp Hampton No. 389, U. C. V., held June 2nd, the following Resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That Comrade W. D. 8tarllng be appointed a committee of one to confer with h similar committee from other Camps of the .State, at the Annual Reunion in July, the 26Lb, with tbo object of amending the pension laws, so as to prevent the gross imposition now practiced, and make the law what It should be, a provision for only deserving Confederate soldiers and their widows. "That the Adjutant of this Camp be instructed to communicate with Qederal C. Irvine Walker, commanding South Carolina Division, United Confederate Veterans, requesting him to call upon every Camp of Confederate Veterans In this State to appoint one delegate to meet In Convention, at Chester, on July 26th next, to consider the Injustice complained of In the administration of the pension laws, and the distribution of the State appropriation, so that such legislation may be suggested as will correct the alleged evil." The Division Commander is not Informed of the abuses complained of, nor of the remedies proposed. The matter of pensions to the sufferers of the Confederacy Is one of the deepest interest to all comrades of this Division. It is, therefore, commended to the attention of the Dl- j vision, and the Division Commander cheer-' fully calls upon each Camp to appoint one delegate, to conler with the delegate from Camp Hampton, and suggest any action it may be deemed wise for the Division at its Convention to take to better the administration of the laws, and to benefit our worthy J 1 ?nnolnnnt.o comrades wuu are ueuerviBK ^uoiuuuid ui tbe State. Tbe time and place of ibe meeting will be announced during tbe Convention. Tbe Camps will appoint this delegate as soon as possible, and eaob Is requested to study the operation of tbe law In bis neighborhood, and the whole subject of pensioning as It exists in tbe State, and be prepared to suggest any Improvements which may be found necessary. There Is no higher duty devolving upon tbe Confederate Veterans than the care of these true and noble sufferers. By order. C. Irvine Walker, James G. Holmes, Commander. Adjutant General, Chief of Staff. New embroideries, val laces and lnsertlogs at Haddons. HI! factory S] ank his fi \ id liberal e 111 or C I does not me* 3ss can preven 5 connt upon j A 1 ill ilj teep goods at old price* s exactly suited to the call. [ytl "WEARY WILLIE." Dae West Visitors?Cowa Grailng; In Town or Mount Carmel. i Mt. Carmel, S. C., Jane 18,1899. Mrs. Watts wbo has been spending some > time with Mrs. J. R. Tarrant, and Mrs. T. B. Franler, returned to her home In Graenwood la?t Friday. i Two tramps of the "Weary Willie" style have been lounging around tbe to wt? for several , days. Tbe County should have a work bouse i to accomodate tbese gentlemen of the road. A.O. Grant and T. J. Bronsb. two of our i prosperous farmers were In town last Friday. Mrs. C. T. Rogers and W. M. Sutherland, who have been sick for some time are still much Indisposed. i John A. McAllister Is the first man we ever saw wbo lived In tbe country, that brought bis cow to town to graze. Mrs. J. J. McKeller, Is spending; some time with her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Trlbble, In Due West. [ W. L. Miller Jr., and Miss Maggie Covin, left last Saturday for Due West to be present at the commencement exercises. Miss Mae France Covin, will be one of tbe sweet girl graduates of the Due West Female College this commencement Miss Mae Is one of Mt. Carmel's bright and aooompllshed i young ladles and we expeot mnob from her. c J. W. Morrah spent last Thursday and Friday In Augusta, bnylng material for bis i store building that Is now being ereoted I Mrs. M. B. Paschal Is having splendid sue- I oess with her millinery store, patronize her I and von will k at your money's worth. ' J. w. Maynard, J.R.Tarrant. J. F. Sutherland and W. W. Black, attended court at Abbeville last week. c Prof. S. B. Latban wbo la an able lawyer, as well as teacber, attended oourt last week. He represent some Important cases to be tried In 1 Equity. Fine rains fell in this section last Saturday 1 and crops are doing well. Mrs. J. Y. Hester baa been on a visit to her sister, Mrs. C. J. Dickson, of Elberton, Ga. Rex. * t. T. 4 T. M. Miller s Locals. Cur line of teas are striotly up to date. Call -?' 4? - ?? A J, n OAmofhinv UUU irjr a puuuu ui uui v> vx. v. uuiuv?>?o tbat is fine. ^ We are sole agents for tbe Derrlng Havestlag machines. Reapers, mowers and rakco, Call and see us before buying. We will give you close prices. Remember we are headquarters for gasoline and kerosene oil. Call and bave your oil ca is Ailed. If yon want yoar wife to always meet you with a smile, call on L T. & T. M. Miller and buy ber a barrel of Ballard Obelisk flour. * Call and see our nice line of c andles, Just received, they are up to date. 11 pounds good green coSee for $"1. 10 pounds real good coffee for 81. 80 bars of best soap, for 81, at L. T. <t T. M. Miller's. * Call and see our line of bulk pickle, bobt sweet and sour. 16 pounds standard granulated sugar for one dollar. A fresh lot of flour, meal and grlta Just In. Call and see us before buying. For some real nice fresh crarkers, both p Hwopf. ftnri anriaii call on T*. T. A T. M. Miller. IS Call and try a pound of our nice tea flake " crackers. A Lady's Rambllngs at R. C. Bernan's Jewelry Store. Beauty pins 20cts for tbe half dozen are sold by tbe gross In a week at Bernau's. Tbey sure are beauties at tbe price. Blouse set wltb plus for tbe front Is tbe very latest. Tbey are set wltb Torguolie, amathysts and oorals. Prices range from 75ots, to 82 for gold plate. A lot of beautiful Jardlenlers will besoldat bargain prices82 50 large fancy pots will go for 81.50 It will pay you to investigate this lot. 1= Mr. Bernau has Just added a new depart- A ment Kodak, and Eastmon photographic sup- PI plies can hereafter be had at Factory prices, you saving tbe express charges. I Call In as you pass by at Mllford <fc DuPre's * drug store. DuPre's extraot sarmparllla compound has do equal as a blood purifier and spring tonic. Call and see It before buying. For sale by Mllford & DuPre. Call at Mllford Jfc DuPre's drug store and see ? the handsomest soda fountain In the up country. Fresh sblpment of Nunnally's candles Just received. 5, 10, 30 and 60 cents boxes. For sale by Mllford & DuPre. A fresh lot of sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes and lemons this week. Amos B. Morse. rE pring Bus iends an SUTDDOrt. yampa m that trade t it. New ( getting 1 Lini 3, although nearly all SUMMER TRADE, a -vra-b1 jhh jil Before Buying SPLENDID LOT OF HORSES AND MULES TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK AT THE STABLES OF A. M. Hill & Sons. J. L. HILL & CO., No. 3 ROSENBERG BLOCK. |*7E HAVE MOVED OUR WAGON ANL *? Carriage Repository to the store room ecently occupied by Mr. J. D. Kerr. Our speilftlty la IIH WAGONS. These wagons were given first prize over al 10m petltors at the Nashville Exposition. We ilBo bave a fall stock of Jaggies, Carriages, Harness, 4c. Give ns a call before baying. Wegaarantee atlsfaction. J. L. HILL <? CO., No. 3 Rosenberg Block. WTT 11" wedding Presents SEEM TO BE IN DEMAND AT THI8 TIME. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED, MY LINE OF terling Silver, rme yuaurupie riaie, Genuine Cat Glass, Vases, China, or Fancy Goods l AS LARGE AS EVER ND AM SURE I CAN LEASE C. Bernau, The Jeweler. DENTAL NOTICE. T? TT lllln crcwni'fli , k7? JL a VV VX UM-M.J I No. 4 Seal Block, Abbeville, 8. C. J fi * 5on *& I rinAss m d the a ' He ' I 4L If lgn w 1 shall be- || Groods are | 3S.*> I I kinds of goods nd a cordial in MAXWELL'S MARKET. I At LiraGsM Pern's Old M :1 Having bought the business op Livingston & Perrln, I will oontlnae the business at the old stand, serving the people ' : with the best of fresh meat*, bread and flab. ' v; ni Call Phone No. 1. T. H. MAXWELL. Sept. 7,1888. 11 ?ra km 1 H. E REESE, SURGEON. 1 rPHE place to carry yoar SICK WATCHE8 and BROKEN CLOCKS, where they will be looked after and attended to at all hourt of the day with skill and experience. No tornIdr you away or sending Patients off to have them treated elsewhere, bat I will pot them going at prices to salt the tlmea. ffefldiufi Presents, Cloeb,3 an/l TTWrTPV CUIU. V JL-J f V JL. Prices Down. H. D. REESE, 1 THE PEOPLE'S JEWELER. H t Wilson's | STORE 3 IS A ' ' J LIVE STORE I FOK 1 LIVE PEOPLE ;1 AND IT IS PARONIZED BY LIVE CUSTOMERS 4 ARE YOU ONE? ,/vf Phone 109. Free Delivery. Just received a large lot of ladles and mlaa>8 sailors at Mrs. Taggarls. If you want your dress made In the latest ityle take It to Mrs. Taggart. ."vr ;-.v5