The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, January 24, 1900, Image 4
The Press and Banner.
BY HUGH WILSON.
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
- ^Published every Wednesday at ST2 a
year In advance.
Wednesday, Jan. 24. 1900.
Mr. Depew Will Xot Come.
The News and Courier has been Informed
that Mr. Depew win noiuenver IUC auui?o*- |
sary oration at Due West, as was expected,
and some feeling of disappointment may exist.
Speaking for the Press and Banner, we
believe it Is possible that a donbt may exist
as to whether it Is better or not for distinguished
orators outside of Erskine's own
graduates, to come and overshadow either
the college Itself, cr the efforts of the students
who are now on the very threshold of a struggle
for distinction and success. The thing of
which a college may bo proudest is the students
themselves and their proficiency In
learolDg and oratory. If Mr. Depew, or other
distinguished orator oomes, does he not draw
attention to himself, rather tban to the col.
lege?
If the assembled multitude shall concentrate
their attention upon the thrilling oratory
of the anniversary speaker, Is there not
a reason to fear that the best efforts of the
young men may be overlooked or dwarfed ?
A school exhibition is primarily In the Interest
of the scholars and for the entertainment
of their friends. The friends of an Institution
of learning are Interested in the pro*
gress and efficiency of the students or scholars.
The speeches of the young men are. In
fact, of first Importance to a college. They
show not only their own progress in letters,
but they reflect the ability and the scholarly
attainments of their preceptors.
While the gaping public may care notbiDg
for the excellent work of the college, and
while they may be more interested in the oratory
of a speaker whose name may not be
unknown to the world, yet the speech of a
friend?the oratory of an honored graduate
of former years?would seem to famish the
best evidence of the real value of the college.
Erskine has sent out Into the world many noble
Bons?many splendid men?who would be
" u ?-o/mrm 11Kr thft
proud Ol any uvuuinuic cw6u
college from which they were graduated. In
the flfly years of Its existence, we venture to
suggest that of the hundreds who have been
V graduated from Ersklne, there is not one who
wlouid not love to come back to Its classic
gAoves, and there Ik not one who would come
b&ck, who would not hold the honor in gratefull
remembrance.
/when a college has been In existence for flf?y
years, it seems to ns that the rule should
/be to invite some graduate Irom its own walls
( to make the anniversary address. The fact
that such a rule existed would be a Just reoogDition
of worthy sons, and would furnish an
Inspiration and an incentive to all. Why go
out into the broad world for speakere, when
the college has distinguished sons who would
be ready to render servicer For Instance:
Why not ask John H. Miller, Esq., of Blr-I
mingham, Ala.? He is a friend to the college,
an able lawyer, and an honored son of Ersklne.
Ersklne might well afford to give him
the place of honor at one of her commence,
ments.
Why should not Dr. J. J. Darlington, of
Washington, D. C., receive Erskine's highest
0 uuuuio i
Is there any reason why tbe merit, tbe
friendship and tbe ability of J. Altheus Johnson,
Esq., of Washington, should be Ignored ?
Vhat is the matter with Judge-Ira B.Jones,
of Lancaster? His honorable record and bis
. successful career make him a son of whom
Engine might well be proud.
jC&ester, York, Laurens, Newberry, Charleston,
Abbeville, and many other counties of
this State could furnish orators that are
friendly to Ersklne and whom Ersklne could
honor with no discredit to herself.
The same is true of every Southern State,
and especially Is It true of North Carolina,
which Slate has furnished so many HiuUentK
to Ersklne.
Why pass all tbese friends to invite strangers
who care nothing for either the college or
Its stndentB? Why should the ability and
the acquirements of Ersklne's own diBtingnlshed
sons be neglected in order to invite a
stranger to organize a literary entertainment
whioh would district attention from tbe col^
V iege, and which could add nothing more than
' notoriety, instead 01 giving a suDBianuai
'Z' benefit? '
We have nothing to urge. We have no
pride of opinion, and write not to flatter the
' ' vanity or pride of auy Individual, but In the
that If Ersklne would recognize the
merit of her own sons, or If the Literary Societies
would look to tbelrown fellow members
for their orators, that good would reBult
to the institution. Let Ersklne set the world
an example by honoring her own sons, and
et nobody take exception at a suggestion
which is offered in a friendly spirit,
Unintentional
Omission to Give Prop*
er Credit. .
Our respected neighbor, the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian, makes the following
statement:
"In last week's Presbyterian Dr. T. H. Law,
a Field Agent of the Bible Society, has a note
acknowledging contributions from several of
our congregations. If any one supposes that
that Is all our people have contributed for the
Dlkln /wtiioa thnp ova iTurtr mnnh mlotolron
XJIUIU V/Huno luvj aiu ?j tuuvu iu'OM*avui
His territory does not cover all of our Church.
For what he calls "this beginning of annual
contributions" be expresses his gratitude.
This Is altogether misleading, for this Is not
the beginning. Some of our congregations
have been contributing long before Dr. Law
had any connection with the "parent society."
They scarcely remember when tbey did
not contribute. How easy It would have been
for blm to have said that many of our congregations
contribute annually through the
local auxllliarles, or the country societies.
He must have known such was tbe case. If
we are to have any credit why let us have
credit for what we do."
In the matter of not receiving credit, the
Press and Banner would remark, that we
have very little idea that Mr. Law intended
to withhold any oredit that was due. His
error was based upon Insufficient information.
But whether Mr. Law gave full credit
or not, matters very little when we are supported
by tbe consciousness of having done
nnr rtnt.v.
It 1b, however, natural for every good man
to enjoy the approval of bis neighbors, but It
Is equally true thatour best efforts sometimes
pass unnoticed, and at other times an evil Interpretation,
Instead of words of commendation,
follow our most religious acts.
Speaking for this editor: when be was
younger than he is now he craved nothing so
much as the goodwill of his neighbors, and
today he Is not by any means indifferent to
their respect, but he has learned to take
things as they come. From some people
nothing is expected. But nothing is so grateful
as evidence of friendship from those to
whom we are friendly. The?e words are
sweeter than houjey. Unklndness may be expected
from three cauBes, namely :
1. Neglect or thoughtlessness as to the pro
prletles.
2. Resentment of actual or imaginary
grievances.
3. Failure to subordinate our own views
to the opinions of others.
If a man is conscious of doing bis doty,
with a proper regard for the rights of others,
he 1b safe, and when due credit is denied be
# need kot suffer. We need not let our left
band know what our right band dostb.
When In need of extracts and fine cologne,
remember I have tbem, also saobt powers, all
flavors. C. A. Mllford,
Phone 107. The Druggist.
Every;bbl. Glenn's best patent flour Is sold
under a positive guarantee.
. IT. 1-/
J
SPEC
R
HP1? n nK-ia/if nf fli i
-I- HU VFUJtiVt VJL tiu
prices. These pricei
Fruit of the
Loom Bleaching'
8 cts.
Ready-Made Pillow
Cases Handkerchief
Bordered, Ironed
45x36
lQc. Each.
Columbia
Mills
Ready-Made
, Sheets
Torn and Ironed
72 x 90
Limited
Quantity.
30c. Each.
Sitting Still.
There seems to be no Important developments
looking to tbe early building of another
cotton mill. Asyet we believe no organ* J
ized effort has been made. Mr. McMillan has
given option on a good mill site of 110 acreslying
In tbe edge or town, at $10 an acre. Dr.
L. T. Hill has a, twelve acre tract which he
proposes to take in stock In a new mill at
an acre. This latter tract is not far from the
public square. There are several outlying
tracts from whose owners nothing has been
beard as to tbelr prices. Landowners, like
town people, might And it to tbelr advantage
to offer options on land which is not more
than about two miles from the Court House.
Persons owning unprofitable farming lands
accessible to either of our railroads, and having
a good stream of water, might eucourage
the enterprise by submitting options.
If tbe railroads and the owners of suitable
lands will lend a hand another mill will yet
be built. Water and elbow room are as im"
portant as money. The disposition now is to
I seek cheap lands. Lands In town cost much
[ move than farming lands, and the latter are
just as good for mill purposes.
Givinsr Advice.
We notice that many of our exchanges have
been and are giviDg advice to farmers. We
learDed long ago the ludlclousness of giving
advice to any body, but the Press and Banner
at four different times tried to prove by
occular demonstration the profitableness o(
farming. But at the close of each seance, the
nplghbor farmers had the laugh on the printer.
We are now out of the farming business, as
we take It for all time to come. But we are
making one more effort to make a profit, not
by farming, but by grazing cattle. We have
now several bead Including lull blood
and gradejerseys, and all sorta of scrubs of
low degree. If we succeed as well at the cattle
business as we did at farming, we will be
able to print a book, and thereafter we will
aspire to be a book farmer. Everybody
knows bow easy it Is to theorize and describe
lmaglnery results. Book farming has another
advantage. It Is cheap.
The SlarriRKe Ltceune Bill.
The Press and Banner hopes that the bill
requiring the Issue of license to marry may
be defeated. On no spot of ground on the
face of this globe 16 woman's honor so well
protected as it Is In the Stale South
Carolina. All legal requirements in
reference to marriage are against woman. As
the law now stands any publlo recognition qf
tbe marriage relation makes the parties In
law husband and wife, and tbe tie Is binding
daring life. We bope tbat South Carolina
may not come down from her high and honored
position on the subject of protecting her
women.
IjeffiNlatlve Reports.
Mr. D. J. Carter, representing the Atlanta
Newspaper Union, was In town yesterday.
He has enticing ways about him, and we
gave him an order for two pages of reading
matter, whtoh will contain chiefly Washing
ton news, Legislative proceedings, and all
other sorts of readable matter. s
COPID'S VICTIMS,
The HantlNoraeBt Man and the Prettleat
Woman?The Proudest Groom
and the Happieftt Bride.
Miss Edith Rlggs, of Orangeburg, is tbe prettiest
bride tbat ever gladdened tbe heart of
a loving groom. She and her husband Mr.
Holloway, of Greenwood, recented celebrated
a romantic marriage on the C. &. G. railroad
while the train was skimming along wltn tne
speed of the wind; and yesterday they came
to tow i in a carriage to call on their friends
and kindred in Abbeville. The groom Is a
most excellent voung man, whose parents
live at Saluca. The bride Is recognized as one
of the prettiest young ladles that ever came
to Abbeville, and a great host of loving
friends sympathise with her and her busbanu
in their happiness, and wish for tbem many
years of good health and cheerful hearts.
They are now young and bopeful, and many
friends trust that their wildest dreams of future
happiness may be more than realized.
i
Fence Posts for Long Wear.
Timber for feDce post should be cut
about the middle of tbe winter. White
oak is preferable. Split about five
IMAUOCI aAoann ato nHlflf* 1 n
iuvuuo Dvj auvi ocaovu uv ??u
a shed for six mouths ; then burn the
lower end a little, so it will have a coal
showing from the lower end to six
inches above the ground when set,
the'n the burned part should be well
saturated with hot coal oil. The posts
are then ready to be set. But if not
set for some months, they should be
lift standing under shelter, with the
black end down. Post fixed according
to the above showing, will last
twenty times as long as those of the
same timber that are cut and set green,
and without being burned, and the
cost of the above fixing is only about
two cents a post.
....... - ..A)i*v?
IAL 1
,eady-Mac
is sale is to make roo
a will Via ornnrl onlv fo
J *j ?
Barker's Mill
Bleaching
8 cts.
Heavy Twilled Pillow
Cases Torn and
Ironed,
45x36
IP. l"Qc. Each.
If yc
at once.
36 hours,
money foi
Smiti
IV/X111 U1
DANGEBOUS WALK.
Y \
Great Risk of (Jsioc the Rallrond
Track as a Public Thoroughfare.
For fifty years tbe people of Fort Pickens
bave bad no means of coming to town except
to walk on tbe track of the Southern Hailway.
In former times tbere was little danger
attendant upon so doing, but now wben eight
trains a day pass over tbat embankment, and
wben all tbe sbiftlngof the cars and englnes
must be done on the same traok which is on
tbe narrow embankment, tbe citizens of Fort
Pickens take their life In their own bands
wben attempting to come to town, or return
borne. Only a few dayB ago a young lady
narrowly escaped death under tbe wheels. 6o
near was tbe engine to tbe lady that tbe engineer
shut his eyes to keep from witnessing a
terrible tragedy.
We merely wish to call attention tothedanger
of using tbe embankment and railroad
track as a walk. Tbe railroad authorities
long since posted a notice forbidding people
to trespass on their track, and tbose wbo enter
upon the roadbed do so at their own peril.
Careful engineers and ofHoers bave been employed,
but with hundreds of people passing
over the track every day It will be a special
wonder If someoody is not killed.
In view of tbe danger which is attendcfht
upon travel along the railroad track, we are
Indeed glad to note tbat tbe tovio council are
now building a bridge across tbe stream, and
are at work on a sidewalk, which, when fin
Istaed, will make the conditions so that a person
may not, of necessity, Incur the risk or
being killed by tbe train.
It Is to be boped that tbe walk wblch has
been needed for half a century may be made
a good one. For tbls reason we trust tbe level
of tbe walk through tbe bottoms may be so
raised as to give a good pathway at all times.
If tbe crest of the bill was lowered and If the
level of tbe bottom was raised a most important
highway would be established. It would
be tbe most direct route to tbe school bouse
and to tbe cburobes, as well ns tbe best route
to tbe business portion o( tbe town.
Tbe limits of tbe town having been extended
so far, a large number of people are
interested in tbe new road, and their taxes
for water, schools, lights and other things entitle
tbem to consideration. Tbey get very
little good of tbe lights, and almost lo benefit
from tbe water. But if a good and a safe
walk to town was given tbem, tbey would be
grateful. We are glad to announce that
Street Commissioner C. D. Brown Is In full
sympathy with aDy movement looking to relieving
citizens from tbe risk of using tbe
railroad track, and a good walk will be a lasting
memorial to bis sense of rlgbtand Justice.
? ^ ?
SERVICE AND KESTBAINT.
Tbe Associate Reformed Preacher
Discusses the Difference.
At tbe Associate Reformed oburob last Sunday
momlDg tbe pastor, Rev. T. W. Sloan,
spoke entertainingly of tbe difference between
beart service of tbe Lord, and mere
conformity to the requirements of tbe Taw.
Without attempting to reproduce bis words,
be made it plain tbat a religion of principle,
which included love for tbe good and charity
for tbe fallen, was much better than tbat religion
which had for Its foundation tbe cold
observance of tbe law which only restrained
as from evil doing.
Tbe religion of tbe heart was a positive virtue,
while tbe formal observance of tbe law,
bo to speak, was a negative virtue.
Mere conformity to tbe lkw, wbiob we do
not love, was a physical act, while on the other
band, spirituality of tbe heart gave
strength to the individual and prompted him
to the exercise of love to Clod and to the performance
of daty to blB fellowman.
The religion which is based upon tbe fear
of punishment, or tbe hope of reward, is the
lower standard, where tbe letter of tbe law
may be complied with, while the spirit of tbe
law Is violated.
Tbe love, of tbe good and tbe pure originates
and exercises within onr hearts a service
which is always acceptable at the Throne
of Grace, but tbe religion which Is only sustained
by a fear of punishment, or the hope
of reward, falls very far short of tbe requirements
which constitute a true Christian.
Tbe spirituality within tends to lead us
toward tbe Ideal Man, yet It is not for fallen
man to reach perfection.
auo wuriu uuh uover sccu uui one iueai
Man and bis perfection was due 10 that spirituality,
from whlob we Bhould all learn tbe
Important lessons.
ABBEVILLE'S DOCTORS
The NobleHt Unman of tbem nil I'bjh
a JuHt Tribute to His Brethren.
Troy, SV.C., Jan. 25,1900.
Permit me to write you a line for publication.
Let me go back to 1882. I remember I
was a candidate for Legislative honors and
so was W. H. Parker, Frank Gary, Jno. Morrab,
Mose Taggart, James Cocbran and I)r
Tbomas of Warrenton. I wish to write more
particular of dear Dr. Thomas. We all made
speeches at Antrevllle and Dr, Thomas made
the best speech of all, and yet Abbeville county
refused to send him to tbe Legislature. I
wish to say that be was a noble man, and I
want to bear tribute to bis memory. But
dear Wilson, I want to bear tribute to all
the old Doctors of Abbeville county. Dre.
Pressly and Drennan, Drs. Black and Bozemen
of Ninety-Six, Speer of Lowndesvlile,
Link of Wllllngton, Miller of Due West,
Donald of Donalds.and eood old Tom Mabrv
of Abbeville. What Khali I write about them.
I simply say they performed their duty and
dispensed charity. Not letting their right
hand know what the left doeth. I wish to
say that Abbeville county owes a debt of
gratitude to the old Doctors. God will certainly
reward them lor all they have done.
I am very truly your friend,
J. D. Neel.
P. 8?Some will say a woman wrote this
letter, owing to P. 8.. but I forgot to name Dr.
Marshall, or Abbeville. Every time I see him
1 tell him he is lookiDg old, and he Immediately
replies: Doctor, you were here forty
years before I saw daylight. I therefore place
old Doctor Marshall as the youngest Doctor Id
the county. To the young members of the
profession permit me to say our mantels
have fallen on good and able shoulders.
J. D. Neel.
An elegant line of Indigo blue, mourning
and second-mourning prlntsat L. W? White's.
Lkg
v .k-iSa ..s-L.
, !
SALE
le Sheets
m for the same Goo<
r the remainder of th<
Androscoggin
Bleaching
8 cts.
Handkerchief bordered,
Ironed Case
54x36
*
IS X?Qc- Each.
; r * ? : ,,
>u need any o
At these prici*
However, i
them in Fel
i'o Rtf
in ppip:
SCHOOL Bobi^^nooi
*^>f> And ask yon to rttnamMr tb%t
v>S in stood condition, yoa mxiMal
thing else on oar abelf. ~
^ SPEED'S D1
Keep yoar eye on ibis 0
l ITUA nkKn.,;
i IIIK flUUKVI
\ Having bought out
t Westfleld In tbe Abbeville B
f tbe baslDeBB of 1900. VP e keej
f Cakes, Pies, Bread.
^ Cinnamon
!A1bo anything In Canned Go<
rles, Butler, Candles and Nutf
j J. H. Mc
Bargains at^
Hadd
We Have Just Completed our An]
Some Great Bargains to ft
Stock which is
Special attention it
French Drei
Silk and Wool Mixed. Origi
Remnants of Silks
Remnants of Embroideries. Ii
in Dress Goods, which we offer
Respectfully,
H. M. HA.1J
$ It Is My Pi
i This year to keep /
T Drug Store Id every respect,
r I shall give Presorlptlo
A ?ud see that they, as well i
lrom my store, are delivers
\ GIVE ME A TR
i And we will c
f lours obec
| C. A. M
^ Phone 107.
J,' ?
$50 Reward.
nn OTOTV hAr T ADH wftt.
AKfiWAIVL>ur run wuuni"
be paid by the Town Council of Donald*
for the apprehension and proof to convict the
man who robbed Rev. V?B. Wharton on I be
night of January 17th. 1900^ w;iM4ITH &?
Donalds, S. C., January ^
? : v"" ' '' % i
Stray Calf Taken Up.f
A yellow heifer calf, with i
white feet, supposed to be about a year |
old was taken up, lotfing about my placJ last i
week. The owner will pleaBe call lor it, pay !,
expenses, and take it WILS,m |
January 23,1800.
Stop that cold In one day with a b crx ofl
"Qulnacetol." You wl|l find It at C. A. MU-I
ford'B, The DrugRist. I hone lo4. J
OF D
? aMM. * mm
and Pil
Is at higher prices.
3 month of January.
Crescent
Cambric
8 cts.
"Mohawk" KeadyMade
Sheets, Size
81 x 90 Torn and
Ironed Bleached
.
63c. Each.
f the above (
3S we should
ATT O HA T
X LJLLCJ axe x
>ruary.
: V. ' ' ' '
Goods
.y
-x ' ''\
* ' ,
i i
I _ '
X*
; SCHOOL BOOKS ! {J
^lwi%'iiiee line of . . . T>i
ffiv ,; <j6r?
SUPPUES, PAPER, ^gT
LS, Ac., &c? ?.
^f yoQr Second Hand Books are TjJ
i|$ge Ibemfar new ones or any- S<^*
I ltd).:
THE INTEREST OF MR. J
akery, we are now ready for f
p a fresh lot of ?
, Bolls, j)
Bolls, Kisses, i
And Lady Fingers, a ' >
ods, Staple and Green Groce- \
- I
:5weeney. (
an's-<
anal Stock Taking, and now Offer
Take Eoom for Our Spring
Arriving Daily,
___________ . < C
i directed to a lot of ' . . ... . "i
jr.
ss Goods,
al price 75c., 85c. and $1. Now 50c.
3
i fact we have a variety of good thiDge
very cheap.
DON & CO.
lrpose I
L STRICTLY UPrTO-DATE ^
ns my personal attention, ?
as everything else ordered A
id as soon as ordered.
IIAL^ )
ertainly please you. ^
llently, 0 /
ILFORD, j
The Druggist. *
furnishes my^ougtomertT A .
FRESH BEEF, PORK, SAUSAGE^;
Fresh fish on Friday and Satarday. HfJfcbeit
market prices paid for Beere* and Hogs and
Vjireea Salt Hides.
T. H. MAXWELL.
Wtone No. 1.
TJ??w goods are arriving every few daps at L.
"W. White's. Call and aee them.
- ' ' <-; vv.rV;V'
'
o\//:>
low Case
All of these Goods i
TiOiidsdnle
Cambric
11 cts.
"Pepperell" ReadyMade
Sheets, Torn
and Ironed 81x90,
worth 75c.
6C^c- Each.
3roods| eome a
sell ^very in(
lot sfld we i
and M
' 1 '?ISA
At Glenn's
\
20 lis. W Carolina BICE $ll.
19 Its. SUGAR
15 BARS SOAP 25 Cts M
\ .
??? vZjjsSl
1 OK BBL9. FLOUR BOUGHT jjjwBpJ
the advance. Caslameni
Bay Coffee and Sugar
vance, Glenn It aelllng atJB
Prompt and Free Dellrery in TOttS?;
The State of South Carn^P^
J COUNTS OF AB BE V11J-|3, ^
R. E. H ,m^*B|rj^?P* ffi,"
PubllRhed on ttae'lOtb day of Jannmrjv?0,
Id the Press aDd Banner and on tbe'CqaK
House aoor for tbe time requUed^^hMMHL >
. vjgjtSl
"VV bonest persons to represent
agers In .tbls and clnse by counties. BBnH
coo, ? rCar nnrt PTn>n?P?. .Straight. bonit-^Ma
o more, no less salary. Position perm an
Our references, any bank In any town. JflH
mainly office work conducted at borne. RH
erence. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope.
The Dominion Company, Dept. 8J;
Chicago. Sept. 25,1899,16t.
Dental Notice.
IF YOU NEED DENTAL WORK and have
not the money, I will do the work and
take lumber and wood for pay. Come and
see me at once If you wish to save your cash.
My office will be over the atore occupied by
Mrs. Taggart. All work guaranteed, will be
at work regularly after January 1st, 1900.
E. L. WILSON, Dentist.
Have You
SEEN THE
Common Sense
Sid ii hi Mil!
Come In and let us talk lo you
about It,bo that you can think
flyfe.'#;' .. It over, and be satisfied about
. * it when the time comes for you
IbMe Hardware Go.
"Reliable Farm Implements."
Visit Smith's Dry Goods
and Millinery when you are
out shopping. They always
I have some specials. {
1 i . -
' k ' :&
i
!S- " I
ivill be sold at the old
+ #1
Cannon
Cloth
8 cts.
"H. H, I." ReadyMade
Sheets Hem
stitched, Torn and
Ironed >|J
i t
"
"70c. Each.
,nd buy them
3h in the next
will get more
' ,;4' H
"11 "
1 IH ATATT
Jumcl J
|Mie Luxury|
|H|.: itHf-we will thank you
Ob poorer.
iSft'.-' .'^,We'<Jo not consider this
Bmp clear, as we have
17, 1900, after publication'
in tbe forenoon, to sbo?r
ve, why the aald Admlu- - ;.*SB
be (ranted.
ana and seal of the Court, ' /'
of January, In tbe year " *
one thousand nine buntbe
134tb year of Amerl;7tb*day
of January, 1900,
oner and ^on^ the Court
>r5s Sale.
South Carolina,
F ABBEVILLE.
50MM0N PLEAS.
al., Plaintiff, against J. ' i
Defendant?Paraltlon.
-Ky virtue of an order of sale '
made In the above stated case, I will ofler /or,
sale at pnbllo outcry at Abbeville C. H., S. C.,
on .Saleday In FEBRUARY, 1900, wltbln "
tbe legal hours of sale, tbe following described
property, situate In said State and
County, to wit; containing
"V :
Seventeen [17] Acres,
m
more or less, bounded by lands of B. E. Glbert, f
J. A. Leroy and the Porter place.
TERMS OF SALE?Casb. Purchaser to pay
for papers.
WALTER L. MILLER,
JaD.IS, 1900. . Master.
fJJ Don't
Vau _ I
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Only 50 Gents.
HE HUME CO.
"Everything In Housefumiablngs."
? 9
You will find lbe nicest lot of toilet soap In
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