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SHighesI I I 4 ?s n n $ they find. The best at throughout. Men's and Your responsibilit friendship, as we esteem trading house. j CONTRIBUTED LOCALS. Wbat ."ML" Sees [and Hears ou His Rounds About the City. Abbeville, S. C., April 10, 1900. GLORIOUS EASTER TIDE. Once again the holy anniversary of the resurrection of our blessed Saviour has rolled around. Next Sunday will be Easter and will be as usual, appropriately and becomingly observed by the congregations of the Episcopal and Methodist Churches. Both of these churches will be tastily and beautifully decorated with the flret flowers of Spring. Special musical programs will also be arranged by the choirs. Altogether the services on this special occasion will be most Interest* ing and impressive and will, we trust, iusplre each hearer, and All each heart with renewed Jove for Him who is "Rlseu, and lives to die no more." OFF TO I'KESli YTKRY. Revs. J. .Lowrie Wilson and J. F. McKinnon, with Messrs. T. P. (?uarles and A. B. Morns left vesterdav morning to attend the meeting of"Presbytery la the city of Ureenwood. BASK BALL .\NI) CYCLING. Next month the first of May Is, we believe the usual time for the closing of the stores at t> o'clock and already our young men are making ready for, and anticipating the pleasures of the season. Watch the "Abbeville Nine" as they are now organizing a team that shall be second to uone In tbe State. This is "big talk," but Abbeville boys "play big" as well as "talk big." The base ball grounds and blcvcle track on Magazine Hill will soon be put in fine lis, better thau ever before, and with a "ciacfc team" the large number of bicycles in the city we see no reason why Ab boville should not look forward to a gala-day" the eutlre season. Let the people make up and join the "boys" In making the coming season an exceptional one for the pleasure 01 her people. ABBEVILLE GETS 51206,25 AT GUESSING. Sometime ago the Weekly Constitution of Atlanta oflered cash prizes for the nearest estimate of net cotton receipts at New Orleans from September 1st 1899, to April 1st, 1900. 8ome of oar Abbeville men made the "lucky guess" and will receive for their close guessing tbe round sum of sl'JUti.S). f ine pay rr. For guess work. Let some more of us guess and hare "better" pay. I PERSONAL MENTION'. Miss Nellie Pressley spent last Sunday In tbe city wltti her slsler, Mrs. Bradley. Mr. Harry Simmons spent several days of last week In the city visiting his mother and friends. Harry has a tine position with the Athens Oil Mill Co. After spending several days in Columbia, Mr. Sam Seals has resumed tils regular run with the Seaboard. Mrs. Sallle Moragne, of Bordeaux, spent last Friday In tbe city as tbe guest of her friend, Mrs. James A. Hill. Dr. and Mrs.S. F. Killlngsworth spent last Sunday at Antreville with Mr. Charles Kay and family. Mr. Maok MoCalla and Mr. Moseley, of Lowndesvilie, were in the city last Monday and were the guests of Mr. P. B. Speed. Mrs. Isaao McCalla is expected in the city tbe latter part of this week and dnrlng her lay will be tbe guest of Mrs. P. B. Speed. Miss Vlrlan Caldwell and Miss Lucia Trlbble two of Donalds prettiest and most popular young ladles are in tbe city as tbe guests of Mrs. Lambert Caldwell. Mr. O. H. Cobb spent last Sunday with homefolks In Qreenwood and attended services at the Metbodl6t Cburch where be bad the pleasure of hearing tbe Presiding Elder preach. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kellar worshiped at tbe Metbodlst^Cburoh in this city last Sunday. taster suppers ana straw rials in greai variety may be found at tbe enterprising firm of Cobb <fe McDavtd who are always ready wltb new and stylish goods. Tbelr motto Is "tbe best goods, at tbe lowest prices." Mr. Hook and family will at an early day move Into the pretty Vlsanska cottage on Magazine Hill. T1IE LOCO-MOBILE. Had the wise man-8olomon lived in these days he could not bare said: "There is nothing new under the sun," but It would have been "something new every day" as was seen a few days ago by our citlrens as the mau in tbe Loco-Mobile passed through our public square "driving" bis Loco-Mobile (buggy) by steam Instead of a hone. This new horsoless vehicle of course won tbe admiration and attracted the attention of everyone as it was "something new." Sheriff Nanoe and Mr. Aug. W. Smith were delighted wltb their ride In this up-to-date vehicle. 500 BEAUTIFUL EASTER EGOS. Tbe ladlee of the Methodist Congregation will distribute 500 beautiful colored ?aster eggs In Judge Klugb's park next Saturday, at 4oclock. At tbe gate each obild will reoelve a slip oontalnlng a number wbloh will entitle the "lucky one" to a prize, namely for tbe girls a pretty "doll" and for the boys, a "ball and bat." Gate fare 10 cts, and no extra charges. Let tbe children be happy on this jujvjue uuuivursarjr uuic ui uiui, nuu, nucu upon eartb ''took little children la HIb arms and blessed them." removal of barber shop. Mr. Hook who recently came to our city as a barber, will now oocupy the shop fitted up for him, In the Glen Ethel Ian. Bradford will move to his old stand on Trinity Street. queries ok general interest. What has become of the AbbevillB Cornet band ? The summer Is near at band and yet Abbeville has do Ice plant. What's the matter with such an interprlse as an Investment? Abbeville'* money for this great luxury-goes 10 bulla up neighboring towns. death. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DuPre died laBt Sunday moralag about one oclocfc, and was buried Snnday afternoon In Sharon Cemetery. Burial services were conducted by Rev. J. W. Daniel, D. D. This little flower only bloomed on earth one short week, to brighten this happy bomp, and make glad the hearts of fond parents, when it was transplanted to bloom forever In the beautiful garden above. uun oiva rujun.3. Mr. liichard Hill who has been quite alck for tlie last week is improving at this writing. Mrs. Mary C. DuPre after an illness of several weeks la now convalescing. Mr. George W. Syfan Sr., who has been confined to bis bed for over 3 months Is yet very weak, only able to Bit op id bis room occasionally a little while at a time. almost a fire. On last Friday night the dwelling of Mr. A. L. Link came near being destroyed by fire, spontaneous combustion Mrs. Link had the floors oiled and rubbed on that day and the cloths were laid In the baok part of the house, wdeu in tbe night they beard the cracking of tire when search was made and found directly where the oiled cloths were laid; several large holes being burnt and the tlames were already rushing up tbe weatherboarding. Tbe tire was put out and the home tmved with slight damage. , , . . i t Qualities Ferieci it Lowe; the very Lowest Possib] . Boys' Clc y ends and ours begin wl every visit from you a pe Cetll THE ABBEVILLE COTTON MILL AND THE LABOR UNION. Wishing to give the readers of the Pressand Banner, as well as tbe public, a fair and Impartial account of tbe organization ot tbe "Labor Union" causing the recent discharge of a large number of operatives from tbe mill. I take pleasure in presenting both sides which was obtained by a personal Interview THE MILL COMPANY. President Bailey wben asked what he bad to say as president of the Abbeville Cotton Mill in regard to tbe recent trouble at tb? Mill, said : PRESIDENT BAILEY'S REPLY. Tbe Abbeville Cotton Mill does not wish to have, and will not have, any "Labor UdIodr" among Its employes, and while tbe Mill Company recognize the full right of their) employes to organize such a union, they at the same time have, and reserve the right to . T nflcfir Irnptp I euipiuj' wuviu mgj ' >/iwwvi ? ?? ?- ? these "Unions" to help any one except those getting them up. ai mob organizers only wish to live by the "sweat, and bard work of others." Tbe mill requires from Us employes 10 days notice should they at ariy time deiilre to leave, reserving tbe same right and time themselves. When tbe "Union" meu were discharged they were paid up for all back time, also forio days in advanoe, tbe same being In lien of tbe 10 days noticc due them. In tbe meantime tbe mill la In no way crippled, as tbe ootton tbe mill contem plated using for tbe night run is wortb considerably more to tbe Mill Company tban the profits acorulng from tbatrun." THE "LABOR UNION" SIDE. Having seen Mr. 8. F. Carter, tbe president or tbe "Labor Union," be kindly and readily gave me the following Information in regard to tbe recent organization of the Labor Union'' at the Abbeville Cotton Mill: PRESIDENT CARTER'S REPLY. We. tbe opperatsves of tbe Abbeville Cotton Mill, have deolded In good faith In regard to the Cotton Mill, to organtzea Labor Union. Not for tbe purpose of damaging the mill In any shape or form whatever, but to build up tbe mill wltb good bands and responsible labor. As we were aware that our Buperintendant was a Union man, and would recognize our Union of tbe National Union of tbe Textile workers of America, what do we oome in oontaot wltb. We have been deprived of our liberties and freedom, locked out of tbe mill and turned off from our Job; guards around tbe mill., and also around our premises wltb olubs and j pistols. What Is the dlfflouity r Because we | belong to tbe National Union or tbe Textile workers ot America. On all due regards to tbe owners of tbe Abbeville Cotton Mill, we are a Union people, and expect to remain bo, uDtll we are called from this eartb to eternity. Hoping tbat matters will soon be adjnstr ed, we remain. Yours truly, J. F. Carter, President. S. A. Willis, Reo. Seo. WAR THAT WA8 WAR, TRULY. t ' * ~ > Losses In Fifty Great Battles Fought Between tbe Federals and the Confederates. Correspondents from time to time quote losses of various commands In tbe civil war In speclflo engagements in comparison wltb British losses Id their contest with tbe Boers. It therefore appears, say tbe New York Sun, to be wortb while to tabulate SO of the more Important engagements of the civil war with tbe losses In killed and wounded, only omitting tbe missing and prisoners. Numbers or tbe missing, however, In nearly every battle were killed or wounded, but not so reported. Prisoners captured are omitted because tbey tell no tale or the destrnctlve power or either belligerent. Vast numbers or prisoners are sometimes secured at verv little expense of bloodshed, as at Harper's Ferry: Killed, Wounded. Battles. Union. Con. Union. Con. Ball Ron 481 387 1411 1582 Wilson's Creek 238 2T0 761 951 Ball's Blufl 49 86 158 117 Mill Springs -38 125 208 809 Fort Donelson 500 468 2108 1534 Pea Ridge _ 208 30U 980 1800 Shllob 1754 1723 8408 8012 Williamsburg 456 288 1410 975 Cross Keys 114 56 443 392 Port Public 67 78 388 584 Fair Oaks 790 990 3594 4749 Mechanlcsvllle -..49 600 207 1850 Gaines's Mill 894 1700 8107 6727 Malvern 897 1050 2092 4076 Cedar Mountain 314 241 1445 1120 Sec. Bull Run 1747 1553 8452 7812 Soutb Mountain 325 260 1403 1150 Antletam n 2108 1512 9549 7816 Inka 141 265 618 912 Corlntb 855 564 1841 2190 Perry vl lie 815 510 2851 28% Prarle Grove 175 174 814 817 Fredericksburg 1284 575 8600 3063 Chickasaw BlulTs...208 57 1005 120 Murfresborough....l730 1294 7802 7945 Arkansas Post 134 60 898 81 ChancellorsvlUe....l606 1665 9761 9081 Champion's H1I1....410 380 1844 1400 Vlcksburg selge 719 S05 8970 1938 Port Hudson 708 176 3336 447 Gettysburg 3155 8803 14529 18621 Cblckamauga 1656 2389 9749 13412 Brlstoe Station 50 136 335 797 Missionary Kldge...758 361 4722 1185 Olustee 202 93 1152 937 I i-muiLie \J. 110/ IfVJU ! Wilderness 2-.M0 1630 12087 9120 HpottRylvanla 2725 1300 13416 6600 Drewry's Bluff 300 355 2880 1911 Cold Harbor 1W5 800 8077 3600 Guntown '22.3 96 8H4 8<J7 Atlanta 512 1500 2010 6000 Petersburg Mine...504 300 1R81 JOOO Opequon 697 226 39S3 1597 Fisher's Hill 52 30 457 210 Cedar Creek 614 320 8130 1540 Franklin 189 1750 1033 4500 Nashville 387 300 2562 1500 BentonvlU 191 239 1163 1694 Five Forks 124 350 706 1650 $q,. gagements which are not included in this list because of the difficulty In arriving at an ; accurate or even approximate statement ol i the losses, particularly those on the Coaled| erate side, lor which no official returns are on ! tile In the war department. They are either | lost or never made. The Union losses are generally officially set out In detail, but In a continuing campaign like tbat of the seven ' dayx' battle around Richmond, or the operations before Petersburg, they are often times all grouped together as of one affair. Such ! was the case also In the Atlanta campaign, In which the Confederate returns are not found | at all. I J. C. Summey, j Blacksmith OFFER HIS SERVICES to all who may desire any klud of good work in iron. Shoe* furnished for horses shod all round for 65 cents. When the shoes are furnished his charges is 40 cents. Shops across the street. In front of Wallingford <fc RuBseil'B Livery Stables. Fresh Fish, Friday and Saturday. T. H. Maxwell. Phone No. 1. 1 ST A its! ' st Prices le Price. In our new ithiiifr Hats ? len you buy of us. W< rsonal favor. If you wj ' M & WEST END. Happenings ana Incidents or a Week . About the City Miss Maggie Brooks, accompanied by her nieoe, Miss Lota Wilson, spent one day last week In tbe progressive city of Anderson. MissSallie Mann, one of Antrevllle't tnost attractive young ladles, spent several days In tbe city last week, tbe guest or ber sister, Mrs. W. D.^llkorson. " Mr. Hal) Livingston came home last Wednesday tin sick leave. Mr. Livings bas a posttlon wltb tbe Peaboard Air Line, and Is stationed In Atlanta. Miss Jennie and Miss Ellen Edwards, of Dne West, spent Saturday In tbe city, tbe 4-zh.aI- k?AiSai> M n Wolcor T7/1 roarrla |{U?1VUI LL'CU uiuiugi, . ?.~v. Mjlss Jessie Hill returned last Friday from an .extended visit to tbe Misses Krvln in Ho'nea Path. Dr. John uyon returned last Wednesday from Charleston, where he has been attending the Charleston Medical College. Dr. Lyon has completed his coarse, graduating with high honors. Mr. H. D. Reese arrived In tbe city Saturday alternoon, after an extended business trip in South "V* est Georgia. Mrs. W. W- Bradley went to Elberton on Saturday to be present at tbe marriage of Miss Pearle Swift to Mr. Thomas J. Halliburton, of Griffin, that will take place on the seventeenth. Miss May Lyon came up from Greenwood Friday and spent Saturday and Sunday with ber mother, Mrs. John Lyon. Mr. Wyatt Aiken spent Sunday here with bis family. Mr. Brooks Cheatham and Mr. Sidney Cannon, spent Sunday with frlendB In Warrenton.. The Literary Club has a pleaaant meeting Thnr8day evening at the home of Mr. Amos B. Morse. On this occasion Rev. J. F. McKlnnon read an Interesting paper on King Lear. Miss G. M. Johnston and Miss Stack, two of teachers In tbe Female College In Due West, wers shopping in tbe olty Saturday. /Services were held in the Presbyterian church Friday night preparatory to the oommunlos services held there Sunday morning. Mr.jjifl. Branyon, of Zarllne, spent Sunday In thefclty with friends. Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Todd, of Dae West were In the city Saturday. . The ladles aid Society of the Presbyterian Church is arranging for aCnntata composed almost entirely Of small children. Tbe play sixes promise to be a success In every detail, ^klrs. and Miss Carlisle came down from Due West, on Saturday to do their spring shopping' Tbe South Carolina Presbyte.y meet In (keenwood on Tuesday. Mr. Thomas P. Quarles and Dr. J. Lowrle Wilson represent ed tbe Abbevlle Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Mary Parker Is In tbe city, tbe guest ol Mrs. Victoria D. Lee. Mrs. Franoes Henry went to Greenwood Tuesday as a delagate to Presbytery from tbe Long Cane Cburcb. Mrs. 8. G. Molntosh and Miss Louise MoI u tosh of Bordeaux, spent Sunday In the city with relatives. Mr. AmosB. Morse is In Greenwood tble week attalndlng Presbytery. Miss Nellie Pressley, of Troy, Is hereon a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. T. Bradley. Miss Myrtha Yeargen, one of Laurens County's most obarmlng young ladles, was In tbe city Saturday, tbe guest of Uer friend, Mlsi Mary Hemphill, and did tbe Press and Banner the honor of looking In upon the types and tbe presses, wblle making a pleasant visit to tbe editorial department. Miss Ella Lee and Miss Minnie Pressly, ol Due West, were In town Saturday. Miss Sudle Barksdsle and MIbs Bettle Barasdale, who teach In tbe Connie-Maxwell Orphanage, at Greenwood, spent Sunday here the guest of their brother Mr. W. Dale Barksdale. In tbe Oretorleal Contest held In Greenwood on April 20th, Mr. Will G. Hill will represent Clemson. He Is an Abbeville boy and we hope for bis success. Rev. J. F. McKlnnon Is In Greenwood attending Presbytery. Miss Marie Cheatham spent Monday here on ber way to Donalds, where she Is attend1 nor cnhnnl. ' M1?b Vlvan Caldwell, of Donalds, Is Id the olty vlstlng her sister, Mrs. Lambert Caldwell. Captain L. W. White returned od Tuesday from a ten days trip to tbe Northern markets. Mr. Lemuel Held, was In town Monday. Mr. Reld was on bis wav to Greenwood to represent Hopewell Church at Presbytery. The Daughters of the Confederacy are arranging to have tbe dramatic club ol Greenwood play Soldiers of Fortune here In the near future. If tbe D. A. C's. do succeed In arranging for this entertainment It will be well worth seeing. Tbe Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will DuPre died on Snnday, April 8,11)00. Tbe burial servioes was held Sunday afternoon at Sharon. A few friends accompalned the family ohthelrsad mission. Mrs. W. P. Ferguson Is here on a visit to her sister, Mlsa Corrle McCiung. Mrs. Ferguson Is living In North Carolina, is where Mr. Ferguson has a position. Mr J. Allen Smith was out of town several days last week on business, ABBEVILLE S "OAKLAND'S." S T O "IRON KING'S," o V "SUPERB'S," ^ S ' "rilCHIGAN." S Each one of tbem carries a guarantee. STOVE WARE OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. GRATES, MANTELS, TILES. HARDWARE WOODENWARE, TINWARE. GRAY ENAMEL WARE, OIL GAS STOVES, STEAM COOKERS. -^COMPANY. "Everything to House Furnishings." MAXWELL'S lilt I AM PREPARED AT ALL TIMES TO lurnlnhee my customers FRESH BEEF, PORK, SAUSAGE, And Fresh Loaf Bread Fresh fish ou Friday and Saturday. Highest market prices paid for Beeves and Hoga and Green Salt Hides. T. H. MAXWELL. Phone No. 1. i ' - . . j' ... I To al w Sj! A hope Jjg Our on< it as no ? fact. 1 W a since line of seasonable gooi Cans and' , ? ? J- - e are right behind every ti ant to buy right, if you 1 r? ' ."-; MMH JHL DENTAL NOTICE. S. F. Killingsworth, No. 4 Seal Block, Abbeville, 8. C. WM. EL PARSER. WM, P. UREENE PARKER' & GREENE, Mtoroeys aad Coaasellors &t Law. ? * ? m n A vrrir? UIII00 UD LlAYY tvm.1 wi^. ABBEVILLE - SOUTH CAROLINA. May 4. 1898. tf ^ ^ ^ i / fIF YOU WANT ANY1 OF GROCERIES, FRO: 5c Can of Potted Ham ti a Good Shot Gun, a Wi or Staple Dry Good ...CALL 0N...^=*? AMOS B i BLOOD M garde: ai SPRING Call at The Speed R. M. HADD Shoes and SI SPRIN CaLL and see Shoes in the m But, Sandle, 1 Kid Top. W ] , and the prices received a fne JMolony P and Kid C ' | Give us a call H AD I Stop Gl Where to Buy Y( But just go into s. i. till', can get anything you want in tb< cheaper than any other place. We ai piles of them, too, bo if you fail to visit i cheap, you are missing "Spring Sunshii we have BY far THE C|i NICEST LINE of . . . To select from, and should you buy any regret it sure. See our 98c. Slippers?tto Men's heavy work shoes for 98c. tha See Our Rugs-^ Mattings, Window Shades ; can't be touched by any on A pure linen extra large Hemstitched We have a few pieces of Matting thai Young Hen, * See onr regular $1 Bilk Shirts for Wc have a Colored Shirt with deta< bougbtfotfless than $1.25 elsewhere that SO Sample Hats Worth $1.59, $2 and Again, come and see me, if you ar Yours for busi . 8. I. TIl^ II Clothin realized, a promise fulfill ' ^ 1 A* /M11- A e tnougm ill uuyiug, uui ? one else can meet it. W We measure every value i re store everybody know ds, Quality and Style ? GENTS' F1 ransaction we make. Cc ivant to be treated right, DR. J. A. DICKSON, SURGEON DENTIST. GOLD FILLINGS; CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY. A GOOD PLATE $8.00 aMaLGAM FILLINGS 75o and. 1.00 OFFICE OVER BARKSDajLE'S STORE. C. C. GAMBRELL, M. D? Physician and Surgeon, ABBEVILLE, 8. C. MT* Oflire In the National Bank. May 25, 1899. tf HERE!^ HING IN THE WAY M A.... if , . ? a Barrel Of the Finest Floor, ash Pot, Backets, Tubs, Ac., Is, Clothing Hats or Caps, . MORSE M . EDICINE, N SEED id..... TONICS. [ Drug CqJj ON & CO.'S lippers Stock, Gr 1900. our line of Slippers ?nd latest style, So Tie, Oxford Tie, Vesting ,^nd e have them at all p^es are right. We haveJjtist j atten LeatflB )xfords, -Mgbefore you buy,,; ^ iessing >ur Goods Cheap, I e vcr.T.nw STORE WHERE. 'Iraiii i Dry Goods line from 15 to 20 per cental re selling the goods cheap andsellihg my store while these goods are goJng so ie and Rosea." . : : . loes and Slippers ' ' ' 'J .* *?' before, you see our line, then you'll ey are beauties. t are M)ld other places for $1.25. j * I . ' ' ' I ? j and Pictures for your house. They ie. , Towel 48c. pair. Come and see them, t we will sell at cost. kDow what you are missing by not seeing our line of Shirts. 75e. jhabJe cuffs and collars that can't be we are selling at 89c. i s t?r*jjfev'98c. for your choice. ?lookiib^or bargains. taess, *: T I Tj L .\ ^YgLLJicrVV FRONT. \ | * I \ ==============^^ I P ' *'3 ig Buyers : -jt ? * . A ed. That is what every sale we make means. i Dne aim in selling, is to find your want and meet e weigh every word thoughtfully in the scale of ve put before you carefully. As a result ours is s just what to expect, and expects just what are nre-eminent. and Low Prices predominate 1 LIRNISHING GOODS. ] Jllte I ime andlibok at our New Stock. You will find if you want to save money, make our store you r K*SOZl.. ' J SLOAN'S Colic Cure. .SLOAN'S Hoof Ointment. jM R SLOAN'S Quick Relief. ' SLOAN'S Blister Ointment. _^"sfe-. .-4 SLOAN'S Condition Powder. fact we have in stock everything made by this Great Horseman. IM9IotK&h9SI^Hf - 'id* COME AND SEE US. Yours to please, / Plione 107. | IMHL. FORD'S DRUG STORE. JL W. X. A. Sliera^. yWJ It. Thomson, ^ O. Sayre. Electric Llgbtio?Stf?nd Inc.ndMttnt.tltod.mt. ft?tc. .Special Rate' cuq all largn rqatracta. For Rules, ReffBjMJonH, Raws and oiber Information apply to W: :^V .'4 fl I li ?A VRT!. I Phone sa j Gen. Mangr wmm,i? mm, jmmmmb&s$stikra'utttt .tnvm nr a tupt a t. ||ili UCJlJJJL'ill V? XU11.X JJJitXIAXJa azg Garden Seeds. 1 lOT^'W all sorts of garden seeds. BULK. 8N0WFLAKE FOR THE BEST CORN. ^BUftBAftK, PEERLESS, GOLDRICH, ETC. il|ENT OF PAPER SEED--J for 5 eta. 25 ct?. per dozen. renelved a new line of Hearts and Bracelete in various pat?rna^J 'stylea, and prices are low. * R. C. BERN All/ - - The Jeweler, t . ' ' ' ' ?? ) ^ \ Having bought out the interest of mr. ^ r Westfleld In tlie Abbeville Bakery, we are now ready for f d the business of 1900. We keep a fresb lot of ? J Cakes, Pics, Bread, Rolls, i i Ciunanion Rolls, Kisses, i \ And Lady Fingers. J f Also anytnlng In Canned Goods, Staple and Green Groce- f j ries, Buf.er, Candles and Nuts. j J f H Ml /r CiirAat?/\?r i r j. ii* mv^vvvtiic(y. x