The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 29, 1900, Image 4
The Press and Banner.
BY HUGH WILSON.
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
"-Published every Wednesday hi S- h
year in advance.
Wednesday, Aug. 29,1900.
Spnrtaubnrtf Herald.
Tbe editor of the Spartanburg Herald
i thinks tbe edstor of tbe Press and Banner is
erratic, and on tbe subject of tbe Charleston
Exposition proceeds to deliver us a lecture In
tbese words:
"It is all very well to urge people to patronize
borne Industries to keep tbetr money at
home, but to carry ibis principle to such an
extent as Indicated above 1s to build a Chinese
wall around a community. Abbeville is one
of tbe oldest settlements in this State. It is
located In the heart of a magnificent farming
country. It has had every advantage and
yet it merely a backwoods town. That is because
tbe people of Abbeville have been
taught to be narrow, selfish, and illiberal.
Tbey never spend "five dollars out of Abbeville
In twenty years" and no man out of Abbeville
spends five dollars there if he can
help it. Selfishness does not pay. No community
can be built on tbe dog in tbe manger
spirit. If tbe people of Abbeville would go
out into the wide world and realize that they
are part and parcel of this great State, keep
In touch with the world as It moves forward,
they might benefit other communities, but
certainly not at theh own expenses."
In what follows we would not be understood
as complaining of Charleston. We do
nothing of tbe kind, but we would forfeit our
own self-respect if we did not object to Charleston's
proposition to tax tbe State for the
benefit of her 6how. Abbeville owes CharMnothing.
The State owes Charleston
j. And if that olty will not seek to
raid on the public treasury, we shall
ent.
rouble with Abbeville has been that
e devoted too much of our money to
Idlng up of other towns.
ler trouble Is, we are not a united peo?
kiu nanoitr Aworo mon In tnwn wnnlrt
' like to see enterprises established, nearly as
many make It a condition precedent to their
contributing to it that they, or some of their
kin, shall get a good office In the corporation.
Our people in too many Instances buy their
goods abroad.
Abbeville, In former years, took stock In
Newberry, Greenwood and Greenville mills?
but never a man from these towns helped as.
Abbeville bas bad much experience in dealI
lng with Charleston and other cities. At
<> present Charleston owns a considerable per
cent of oar property. No other city owns a
cent here. We are not blaming anybody because
our business men may have been outclassed,
or unfortunate. The changes of
ownership came in the ordinary way. But
these buildings stand as monuments or reminders
of our former business relations
with Charleston. We are further reminded
of these facts when any effort has been made
to further the Interests of this town.
We do not blame anybody for not Investing
with as. But when the News and Courier
boasts that Charleston owns three-fourths 01
the cotton mill Interests of this State, the
statement accentuates the faot that no man
In Charleston would take a single share in
our cotton mill. It will be remembered, too,
that a former citizen of this county, who was
born and educated here, but who Is now a
citizen of Charleston, was appealed to as a
| matter of friendship to his old home, to subscribe
for two shares. He gave us the marble
' heart.
; v The tracks from Abbeville seem to have
been toward Charleston with never one
mmint lh?R roar. Em>n in the ooor little
advertisement of the Citadel Charleston nips
off a share of the amount that should go to
the oountry newspapers.
Charleston overrides the liquor law of this
State,and her grand Juries refuse to indiot
violators of the law, even In the face ot the
atrongest evidence.
Charleston refuses to collect the liquor
revenues to which she la lawfully entitled,
? but that grand old city Is not averse to a
State appropriation for her Exposition with
a big name.
Charleston wants, by .Legislative enactment,
to levy tribute from the mountain districts
to support her old show, which Is Intended
to draw trade and business. If It
UrawB from Abbeville, as did the Atlanta
show, It will materially ailect the trade of
some of the business men lu this town lor at
one season. And to that extent the great
Charleston Exposition will hurt Abbeville.
Abbeville may be an old town, and this
editor may be erratic, but Abbeville gave
$100,000 out of a total value S800.000, to her cotton
mill. Did any town on the face of the
earth show more public spirit ? This money
was contributed by a portion of our people,
' while a large per cent, of them gave little, or
nothing.
aiiuu you, woiie our people were straining
their credit, Charleston never helped us to
one cent, although It was proposed to lend us
money at ruinous rates. New England subscribed
$350,000 in stock.
Oar neighboring town of Spartanburg has
been equally fortunate in getting New England
money.
In one of the Spartanburg 9500,000 cotton
millB we learn that New Englaod took S435,000
while great big city of Spartanburg subscribed,
or holds, 865,000.
If a rich community like Spartanburg, can
build cotton mills with one-eighth her own
capital, and seven-eighths New England
capital, then we see no reason why Spartanburg
should not grow and prosper.
Unveiling a Monument.
The people of Edgefield have erected a mon
ument to tne Loniederate dead. A great
gathering of people wan bad; and eloquent
ppeeches were beard.
One good tblng about these memorial services
Is, that the officers are never forgotten
by the speakers. The glorious names and the
proud reoords of officers are kept fresh In the
minds ol the succeeding generations.
One remarkable tblng about the Kdgefleld
meeting was the mention of the names of two
untitled soldiers. The innovation is not
easily accounted for, but the names are there
in cold print. We saw them with our own
eyes, as published by the Edgefield Chronicle
last week. There is no use denying It. They
were there.
Where there are a hundred private soldiers
to every offloer who bore a high-eonndlng
title it may be well enough, hereafter,'Vhen
the names of all the officers are mentloMd,
to bring in the name of a private or two. Or,
In case the name of no private can be found
worthy of mention, we ought to hear something
of the Colonel's horse.
It is true that the Colonels and the horses
bore a conspicuous part in the war, but the
privates did a little oi the fighting.
PORTO RICO
Over Five Mllliou Dollar* In bllver
Exchanged tor United Miatew
Money?RiiMiueMN Fairly PromperUUM.
Washington, August 27.?Mr. James A.
Sample, chief of the division of Issue, treasury
department, who was one of the speolal
agents sent to Porto Klcn by the Secretary to
make tbe exchange of United States money
ias returned to
e original sum
rer supposed to
e Island all but
langed, and arreted
by which
111 continue for
iterview to-day
throughout tbe
Flth good pros(arcane
crop Is
crop above
. t &
Am I My Krother'n Keeper T
Those who may pose as being better than
others, and who In fact may be a little too good
to Inhabit this earth, havo often boasted of
their prohibition proclivities, and sometimes
they say, even if blind tigers flourish under
prohibition, they would wash their hands of
It, aud consequently would shun responsibility
for the dispensary while boastlngly assuming
responsibility for blind tigers, free liquor,
and the whole train of evil that follows In the
path Ol anegeu proinoiuoo.
Speaking from tbe standpoint of one wbo
would not pose as being better than others,
but wbo would give expressions of an earnest
desire to reduce tbe drink bablt, we would
say:
Under tbe dispensary we have prohibition
from sunset to sunrise every night, and
from sunrise to sunset on Sunday.
If those wbo are really Interested in tbe
sobr'sty of our people, would unite In an
effort we could secure these ends :
1. The dispensary would be opened later
and closed earlier.
2. Tbe restraining Influence of higher prices
could be exercised. The State having taken
possession of liquor to suppress Its sale, a
smaller amount of liquor would be sold if
half-pints were raised from 25 cents to 50 cents.
The less liquor a man gets for his money, the
better it is for him, and at tbe higher prlqe he
would necessarily buy less.
If we would promote temperance, we should
Instill temperance principles. Mothersshould
never give liquor to their infants. When
mothers feed their children on liquor, they
arouse a thirst In tbe child which will, in
latter life, develope the liquor drinker. The
mother's thoughtless act Is often responsible
fnp fho rtrnnlrowVn hahltj] w*
? t
Instead of falsely presenting tbe evils of
the dispensary, let as all urge the non-use of
liquor. Let those who are strong and safe
from tbe temptations and tbe allurements of
liquor protest against tbe drink habit. If
good temperance principles are instilled, there
need be no fear of tbe dispensary.
Some of tbe advantages of the dispensary
are:
1. The bablt of treating is broken up, root
and branch. Very few men will ko In a fenoe
corner to drink raw liquor out ol" tbe neck of
a bottle.
2. Tbe sale of liquor is restricted to day
light. .
8. No credit for liquor is given anybody.
Drunkards may not pawn their properly for
drink.
4. When liquor fe needed for medical purposes
the buyer may rest assured that he Is
getting what be buys and getting full measure.
5. The sale of liquor is stopped Irom sunset
Saturday until Monday morning. Under the
bar-room system back deors or side doors
were not always shut.
6. The practical workings of tbe dispensary
prove that fewer arrests for drunkenness, or
oJhpr /'nnufto InHrtflnt tn HHnblno'. hftVA hfMn
made under tbe dispensary tban under any
otber liquor law.
Prohibitionists might Just as well aot sensibly,
and take things generally, and human
nature In particular, as they And them. If
they would bring about an ideal state of affairs,
let them work in a practical way. Morality
and sobriety are principles, and not Ideal
airy nothings.
?
COTTON STATES ASSOCIATION.
Important Meeting to be Held In
Raleigh, N. C., at Noon To-day.
Raleigh. N. C., August 27.?The second annual
Convention of the Cotton States Association
of tbe Commissioners of Agriculture will
?-v. nnt horn tA.mni>PA(D o f nnnn Monu nf fhA
i delegates arrived during tbe day and more
are expected to-night.
Tbe session promises to be most interesting
and fruitful. There are many questions ol
vital Importance to tbe farmers to be discussed
and many Ideas to be conveyed la tbe message
from tbe State officials to tbe tillers of
tbe Boll.
Probably first in Importance is the perfecting
of a plan, outlined at tbe New Orleans
Convention, for the estimate of tbe ootton
crop at all periods of tbe season. Should the
present plan of tbe Association oe executed it
is believed false estimates will in tbe future
be impossible.
Tbe commissioners have reached tbe conclusion
that the tax receiver of each county
in each State is tbe proper man to estimate
tbe crop.
Every indication points to the fact that tbe
crop will be short as compared with last seas
on. The figures unofficial, show that a crop
of 9,500,000 bales will be about what the commissioners
believe Is insight.
Dettlb of Mr. Bullock.
f^rApnvAAd .Iniirnttl.
Mr. Robert Martin Bullock died at bis home
Id this county last Saturday morniog about
1 o'olock. He bad been sick for several
months and a few days before bis deatb bad
gone to Jobns-HopKlns, Baltimore, with the
hope that something could be done for him.
But be retuined to bis home to die.
Mr. Bullock was 54 years old, and was one
of the most estimable citizens of tbe county.
Everybody wbo knew blm found him to be a
good man, a Christian gentleman.
His wife, wbo was Miss Lucy Ingraham,
and seven children survive him. Tbe daughters
ars Mrs. J. T. Med lock, of Greenwood,
Mrs. D. R. Scurry, ol Yaugbansvlile, Misses
Lou, Makle and Atlie ; tbe sons, Rlcbard and
Maxwell.
Mr. Bullock leaves two brothers and two
sisters. Mr. John Bullock, of this county,
Mr. James Bollock, of Texas, Mrs. M. Alice
Cason, of Greenwood, and Mrs. Eliza McNeil,
of Texas.
Tickled witb a Straw.
Herald and News.
A commission acompanled by a letter has
been deceived at tbls office notifying tbe
editor of this paper. Mr. E. H. Aull, that tie
bag been appointed to the honorable position
of Honorary Vice-President of the South
Carolina Inter-Btate and West Indian Exposi-1
Hon company, and we bespeak In behalf of |
the editor and say that he will give bis inter*
est and hearty co-operation in the great work
which this company has undertaken.
Kerr'd Locals.
The Dexter mattrees leids tbem all. Let us
put one on your bed for SO days and if not satisfied,
return same. J.D.Kerr.
Our sale on Dexters are way beyond our expectations.
They are going every day. Call
and get one. J. D. Kerr.
Beware of lmmltations. See that the Dexter
tag is oa every mattress. J. D. Kerr is
sole agent for Abbeville county.
See our line of rugs and art squares, the
handsomest ever shown In Abbeville, and
prices are right. J. D. Keer.
Our fall stook is arriving daily and we are
going to sell you your full bill, If goods and
prices are anything. J. D. Kerr.
How about a nice table set? We have them
and the price are lower than the lowest. J.
D. Kerr. '
Our trade for the past week has been greater
than we ever had. Now, there must be a
cause for this. Come and join the merry
crowd that is daily making tor our store. J.
D. Kerr.
See oar line of side boards, extentlon tables,
ball racks and furniture of all kinds. J- D.
Kerr.
Plotoree of every description in all colors
and n^flfe to beat the band. J. D. Kerr.
MEXICAN VETEKAN.
Retarna to ibe Scene of His Boyhood
Where Old Friend* Are Glad to Nee
Him.
For several days Mr. J. T. Martin, of Atlanta,
but formerly oi this city, bas been in
town, where he bas been heartily greeted by
many of our older citizen*.
From all over the Church we hear
of protracted meetings. May there be
a gracious outpouring of the Holy
Spirit in all our congregations.
Worry is weakening. It tabes the
strength out of us and keeps us from
doing the best there is in us. Worry
never helps. Remember that.
If, instead of a gem or even a flower,
we could cast the gift of a lovely
thought into the heart of a friend, that
would lie giving as (he iingelH give.
J . . y
*
lis ? | "noif'j J9S1U.4 -r | j | j | j | : |S | j | j |?" | j | j | j | ; | : | j | j | | : |S |, = | j I I I ? j_l__ j
* I -qjJOMsaaiilOH '3 'W | I I | I | j | ^ \ I | j |S | | | j I 1 j j j 1 I | j | I 1 j I & I I I J !._:J-LLij|t
TiFT? I fpl ST* Ml ? PPl^TTls I P I1LLIJMIf:
If | vl*F|?R^*islal im-l53! il5l j|?l ILIMIJl L;
I* l? |S"|81"lilCU.IJI i I'liliiii JJ UJidii.ili.LL
i i ~~?^ssr;-oi^rqhsttst*p78risitrslieiiiiiiiiiiiiii
j | ?^w|*ppri?p'r"p|ti?i?i?n*IsIsprism ii ii iii- .
. ins _ ^inop.^iTTTrrFniriii iiirrn iI'mumllIx
o 11 ^ Fr r p i ri8 Fr Ia h 131s Is l81 i i IULlI.i
O ?5?"' " '"" " " ?-ferrsrjs^nrrai ! I* IS I^ i? I" IS 12 2 " I - In j ? I II II II II I
Qi iL | -aeiairi y AS. | | ~ | 'J,|?|* |j| |g| | I 11" I I I I M I
ih p (rj^-pj-j?|-1?|?|*|8J il'iUlHl
jS ?J 'joonoa 11l\s | S | S 18 | 8 j S p | jg|8 j* \* j^l" [* |j j 11 J li ill
*s| :ni?8j'Tf [a |8 13 |"S |Spp| S [8 | R 18 | a | ? 18 13 alg|?l 11 II j I j| i
cS i?j irrrrrrnirrrriiiiLiiiLL
p j | | iJ3lPBJH-5I'r|co ?|S ?? j ^3 l~ 3 j S j 5 18 | S |9|?j?j* ** j| I j I j | ; | ; | ; I
? ! 7 -paads x-hwn^rnwnhti8r injin^iiuujjjll
j| ? -joiuw-tavjtn-n2i hsi8 3' 2i i01 t "r is lu hih |
2 ! 2 aipvwt-a'jqs jl~fs51 ?i j 1 I8 IJJJll1JJ-L'
<tj ^paaaaH-HT|N|2|S|$|S|8|8|S S3 | 3 <8|<S|8|3 ?|?|?|?| j| j| || j| i !
h IIsIsi2isisra^FFJiui imirrl
o f IIIIIMI i 1.
+? t ss'^wn*fi* i? i* i" i* r i* i#it i2 is urn i iill
? i 1 woow'mti"islsl!*[8ls[?'lsii8lsla[alglgl''i"ljl':lil si n 111 .jaj?
j ' ?^^i^igiH?ri?i?i?m?i?i?n?rriii itn n n i 0m
7 i ? IIsIsisiai81?Pi*i n#i9Pisri"i n iiiijj_L
ft. ??? r -jtr^rtt" tcm ii? in i o io in i : i ^ i ? I i- I I r? I I ^ I Iff I I I ? I I ; > ?
L" 3 ?A?io -s-r I = I -1 - r M *ri"l :l n-nn 1-1 u II i i ii I
os ? ?i8rsr*isiaia~i3iai*i^ri*iaisi ii n M n i
3 g ?iwo-p|*i8isi*iBii!iBisisi*|i!|#iaisisl#l"l*l II ll II ii i
g ? ~^v^^TgFiaiaiaisi!8i8iariaii8i-i3isi*iai?i n ii n ii ;
Ph .^K-ytri" S|S|?|S|8|S 8 5 #|?|S|6| j|-|S|g| j| 11 il il j
o I11 ^^?7r^l8 S|sl$lalsle a ^S|?I8ISI IITI'I IIIIIIIII
t?^iwis"?isi? t* r n=i mi ii ii i
p a 0 ^ ^ _ ? ^[a ^ w ? . . s ; . ttt
?H g 'j0nj0A '3 '3 ' \" I ^ VT;^ fet. VI i i i : ; i :
2 P? s S IS S 3 3 3 8 j) 8 $| j 3 I I j | j ||j
Q o I ueBHHTQ *V | ^ | | * ^ ^ t' j | I j' 5
0 I .-ill 111 ilWfi J H |l j f !
a i^llvsIS* ?fil I- 5 I " s I i? ? 1 I J
' i | i i ! 111- s Illll ? ? I s J-! i 1 ! I I
| /' 8 ^ ^ ^ ^ a '
I nZ-s-nu* = i"?UIP f'
o ! ?nirrr i
o 1 nvwa'* a S|8|S a|s^s|2|"s|s r . <.
?> ? " so??a-a-a ' ?|"|* "JTrTI" !
" 1 Wit * s|i Tl*?!*!8 J.
# I ?isi8 ti3 i
00 ??|| wnoa-q-o?B|3|a|."lsrri"| ilTI I
02 ill ^^"r|8|S|?|S|8|8|8|e|3|2|{
. . ^ s-^=5=iisi,i"i"i?i,i'i8n*i*ri
? II -nBcBwaw T-ria is ia is I-ia i8 [s ig |S-| j
. ?V, ? i-i,M|_ir-|<NioOl-i|<? I m i n i : . ' . ' '
ojo ^ooa-Av-Nrrrrri ri rnr
5 U meqipg -f |? | B ]? f? f*T* [*J<"|? | g | ].. y ' 'f
pf jig ..?t,9-mii-H'ajaia|3|S|S!iSl^|?P"i8| I
O {i-? -OJOOK H -??f |8 | I | I j| j| I | j * | | |
4-3 jjjg 'Jo9ani?3 aTOana ? ? HJg $ | ? j ^ 2 6[s|S| j
fl"\ -JBdooo *H H ?88 8 8 P 8 ? 8 ? :
^ JQ ^JWI8JQ9B "* * " " :
| g 'traotiHX *H T | ? | ^ | ^ 8 8 W 3 S 112 &
fc I <o I tr 104 "oo i "o?" ? "r-i ~55~ o> i
^ ? aojB8a|An *oa^ || | | * " |:
Ki > ? 575 ? i m m co i *-> t- i jg-jj~~
^ I o -JOI^aiAV -TO I 55 I ' - I Irf I
I : 5 95 ?" V (S~|"oi O-"^- -W ;
TO b '9I991H 'I'O h 8 ** ~ ?
3 i 3, -DTOia-X nqor | S |53 5 ? " 8 |? | * Is |S | j
] auimiq.M. -H?AS 'O | ? | j | j | j | j | j | j | j |" | j | j
Lu , a : fw ^ cT oo ~ 5TTv ? co ;
j g ao?J9W?d'H-y | |
O i | *-o-g-j|?|g|8|E|?|s|s|^|s|'|"1
+3 s _ -uoH-vnf r .irl irrrrrij
^ | -^neoMeow a k s |" |52 |s |5 [" js |5 |3 |3 j I
O ! *n?cnini a 3 5 5 S 3 8 S S S 3 :
0 i ?joiBaea '6 -n JOJ N ~ \_i
9 I I I i j M ! ! ! I
& I" g !3J * \ \ i ! M
^ I 3 isI aj I !i iiiJ
I >>?>ao?0>5'5
oo_?oas26# uc^
a ? 2 ? S ? 5 a ?
Newberry for Congress.
ft,* T
i^auniu xxx ulaw x^vavt
Columbia, S. C., 10:30?Twenty-four precincts
of forty-three in Newberry, give Latimer
837, Verner44, Wyche 400.
The Race for Governor.
Mcswccncy Leads, Col. Hoyt a Close Second, Gary Third
in the Race Up to this Time.
Columbia, S. C., 10:30?State returns come
in slow. Of 6,571 votes reported McSweeney
2,473, Hoyt 2,217, Gary 1,386, Patterson 467,
Whitman 20.
-? k r\ 1 /"Al 1 __i 1 J
ivicoweeney nas carrieu v^anesion uy guuu
majority. ^
Hoyt Leads.
At half past eleven o'clock a dispatch was
received stating that Hoyt was in the lead, with
McSweeney a close second. \
fXTi
$
OS DKA]
<IS
Jkk.
f
| Motion
fa MllMm
| .Dressi
| firs. Ross
? Aft RS. ROBsijkB will ret4^|
n|t day nest andbe prepared toebd
jfm flrstclass goods, including Ladles
jjlk icgs, Gloves,iBandkerchiefo Cc
jSL, make up a clever and hauMbjue
i2ft ? We are agents
f ;$McCALL ]
|f|\ And will sell you any'patteni at
|j| \Vwil 1 present Aon
it fladdon's Durif
Fan6y Silks for waiswand M
5 boxes White Indian Linen
12$, 15 and 20c. This lot is exl
A Big Bargain in Colored
Now 8 l-3c.
Special Values in Printed Li
Pastel Shades in silks and ri
new arrivals in millinery.
All Summer Goods at
All Summer goods are no^j
Fall business. If you are ln|
find them at
I Att^entiolp
.... We have just received
II Stationery and $
N Brought t
H Call and let us show you b
Yours to
ImI Di 1 A*7 j Mil CD
I jUjj rnonc y\3?f ^ nuui vi
<
Our Trade for the Past Wee!
.... in Our Bus
Now there must be a c^use for this
tention aud prompt delivery count
Come and join the merry throng that
town. Fall Stock is daily arriving.
Yours fo
Phone 8. ^ J. ID.
ROSENBERG BLOCK.
| ON SB
I WILL OPE*
T Stationery, Scho
Magazines, 1
fand in fact, everything kept in a
is a new enterprise for Abbeville,
/jj\ stock in the store room formerly c
AinoH^ll. Morse's Local*.
liuy your ruta baga and turnip seed rrom
Morse. The best varieties fresh.
A few loe cream clrnrns on band, get one
quick before tbey are all sold. (
Stone Jars for putting up fruit. 1 gal. and
1 2 gal,a limited quantity.
Keep cool by buying and wearing a nice
light weight black serge, or alpalca coat and
vest.
Ifyou use Tobacco try "Sliver Spoon" Ihe
best 5ots, plug In town. "Peun's No. 1" thick
Is bard to beat.
"Wah wah"smoking Tobacco with pipe or
book Is oheap and goou.
1 have received a small lot of "Parlor
Rifles," tbey are new In style, tine lorjtarget
practice and very reasonable In price. Auk
to see them.
Save your fruits and berries by tmlng American
Preserving Powder and Liquid. For sale'
alSi>eed Drug Company.
The best line of Stationery ever brought to
Abbeville, at DuPre's Hook Store.
> i
v1. ;>' - . -
r.ER IN ||
oods, ?
w
S, |
?ry, |
Halting.
r, Manager. |
~~ jl .
from the Northern market on Mon- W
pr the ladis a full line of up-to-date
j and Children's Underwear, Stock- jfh
iteets and everything that goes to jjjk
costume. mL
for the celebrated. ... /|\
PATTERNS^ - JE
10 and lq cents. Nothing higher. A
ufc charge, g Bazaar of Fashion to
amme^gdrdawat.reduced prices.
t worth aqjH ^ Now 8,10,
:ra
o this C ^
afore buyiDg. M
iRD'S DRUG STORE. M
' ' ! 1
z Has Been Jfreater Than Ever
inAfls Career.....
r.,_
i. If good goods, low prices, polite atfor
anything we are right in the swim.
is ever journeyiug to the busiest store in
r furniture,
KERR.
Abbeville, S. C.
Fr ill'
* A STOCK OF W
ol Books, Novels,
Daily Papers, 1
first-class BOOK STORE. This JK
and I invite you to examine my w
iccupied by L. T. & T. M. Miller.
w
JDuPRE. |
OSBORNE
FARM IMPLEHENTS
SUCCEED
WHERE OTHERS FAIL.
/
GKT OUR PRICES ON
MOWERS AND RAKES.
ABBEVILLE
III I
1 Unliable Kttnu Iluplemtutn."