University of South Carolina Libraries
% . ' < *m * " f ; '?" - ,. ;. - iV,r..-[:.,,... , .,.,,,. C*$fe. ^ " ' ' - *''' - 'lL'.r7;"$r?**^ir?P^MnBB^B ^v'-TVv . . "> -* i The Abbeville Press and Banner. 1 BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1901. ESTABLISHED 1844 ;?|| KOESTER EXONERATED, The Ciwstoii Lynching; wait Fully I it* veNtlKHted?HIh Conduct on IIihI Occasion Fully Detailed to the Presldeut? Murray In Succeed to Dean km Division Deputy. Yesterday's News and Courier contained the tallowing dispatch from thai paper's special Wastiingtou correspondent: \nv 7?sneelal: President I Roosevelt uas made a lull Investigation of the allegations against luternal Revenue Collector Koester lor the latter's connection with a 'lynching party' lu South Carolina a long time ago. Various statements on the subjects were presented to the president and, although he hud com missioned Mr. Koester and the latter had died his bond, the president determined to make a full Investigation of the subject In order to satisfy himself whether iheappolntment of Mr. Koe*ter was JusllOoble. There tias been considerable correspondence on ihe ?ubjeoi and Mr. Koes ter'o Iiauk and mituij txpianatlon 01 ti1 participation in the 1> ucbiut has Induced ibt presiaent to decUie that, so tar a? Mr. Koenter is concerned, the lucldent Is closed and bis appointment will stand. . "Every one of the horrible derails of the lynching referred to, which Involved three demons charged with outraging a wnlte woman, were laid before the president. Mr. Koesier frankly related the details eurroundlUK the sickening tcene and Lbe pus. slbility lur tbe escape of me iieua wuo aaa commitleed the outrage upon the whli? woman. He related 10 what extern he participated In the aflair, In addition to his duty a? a uewspapei reporter. He also sup plied ttie president wilU a copy ol tbe sior> ot ibeatlmr, which tie himself bud written . lor publicitlou, and added that, tu vlewof tbe } conditions wblcb existed at tbat Lime be con ttldered bis action Justified. Tbe victim was about to be uurued at tbe stake and Mr. Koester proposed a less violent punishment lot tbe (lend. Tberels not a man with a drop of American blood In bis velus wbo would not bave commended Mr. Koester's course in ibt clrcumsiances anu President lioosevelt is satisfied tbat Mr. Koester will make a fearless and capable collector of Internal revenue I or tbe district ol South Carolina. "In ibis connection It Is understood thai Mr. Koester Is already preparing for changes In bis list ol deputies. George Washington Murray, a former colored congressman irom tbe Charleston 'district, is beiug strung^ urged by prominent Republicans outside 01 tbe state as one of the deputies. Senatoi Mark Hanna, wbo Is interested lu Muiray, , Las asked thai some provision be made toi blm in South Carolina. It is understood that Deputy Collector Deas, wbo publicly arraign ed Senator Hanna for designating Diniilci Attorney Capers as a member of tbe Kvpub nutiouMi com ml Hue. is slated foi ? official decapitation lo in?ke way for Murray Dean not only makes himsell personally au< politically otlenslve 10 Ibe admlnlstiatlotj during tbe contest over the colleoiorship, hm be lei not In sympathy wltb Collector Kouter's appointment. As Mr. Koester holds a fl bondtd responsibility (01 ail bis deputies bt A will select men wuo are supposed lo o? 3 friendly lo blm aad luollaed to work lo muk. i tbe administration of ibe office successful. Murray and Ueas are from tbe same congre- o slonai district, and It 18 expected ibere wil. A be a llveiy row lu tbe Domluallug convention If Murray la appointed to* succeed Deas. o Just bow Collector Koesier relishes being obliged to appolui a colored deputy remaius 1 to be seen. He m?y teel, however, that ht ti can make some sacrifice to win tbe friendship of so formidable a leader as Senatot t Mark Hauua, especially as K will ouly be ti swapping one colored uiau for another." Tbe Columbia Record says: ? The above dispatch was shown to Collectoi Koesier this morning by a Record reporiei v and he was asaed II it were true. Mr. Koes- d , ur replied tbai in us iuhiu eueuuum me above siory Is correct. Ao Investigation whs v conducted and he freely and frankly siateo t hli be had done at Gaston and his reasons lor doing It. Among ottier things, us part of hb c defense, be sent the president tbe edltoiim page of last Monday's State. He UaB Huowd a lor several days that the Investigation vino) c cated.biiu ana tbat tbe president was Batlt- r tied he bad ouly done bis duty at Gaston auo i) tbat the charges ot brutality made since h'tappoiutuuenl were untrue and could not b< sustained. While he kuew he w?s vlndicst ed he preferied tbai the first news anoulu . come from other sources. J1 When asked as to the truth of tbe story ^ (hat Murray would succetd Deas, Col.ecto> ; Koester replied : 'Murray's appointment has been earnest!} ' requested by .National Comuj.tteeman Caperc, ! and it will be remembered 1 announced a week ago in an interview that in appoint u ment ol Republicans to office 1 would b? , * largely guided by ibe advice of Mr. Caper?. / Wbo has been selected by President Kooxeveli and Senator Hanoa as their representative In ibis State. Murray Is also strocgly endorsed by Influential and potential Republicans in the .North, He Is a good citizen, * ? man of properly, who has tbe respect of ai. white mei. wno Know lmuj. nun<ius u?gnu a consistent Rupllcan, bis couduct has nevet i ' been ottenslve. Having been signally honor V" ed wilb appointment lo an office I never ask , ed, having been given tbe office without auj , aliacbed conuiilous, I would be uuwortby 01 tbe confidence the presiaent reposed In iu> fairness It I gave all my appointments to Democrats, ana In appoluung some Kepublicaiis, I feel that tbe best element ol the color ed race deserves recoguillou and no better recognition could be given them than an c pointing ex-Congressman Murray, lo an oi- > flee. He Is a higher example ol how our col < ored people cau make themselves useful ana i respected citizens oy industry, thrill aud > poiiieuecs. His appointment will be a rebuke lo an obnoxious ciass 01 negro politicians aim \ an Incentive to his race lo live as he has lived > to win the respect ot wblleaud colored people 1 alike who know h.m." KIDNAPPERS AT WORKA Stranger Within our GatcM Kl?l- \ napped suit Carried Away. For tbe last month the newspapers hav had constant reference to tbe kldnappiug ol ) Miss Stone, of Massacbusettft, by Bulgarian brigand*. It has been said that tbe stories ol crime, as published in the newspapers, have ; ? In * fl'i ?r I h rif Hkfr* rippdw. li , pruuipicu uiuvio ?, V innUerM not what happen* to persons or note, It 1? possible that homebody may clmrgt | the newspapers with responsibility tor the , same. But nobody ever expected that Abbeville ( would be the scene ot a kidnapping ecrnpe, , and certain. It Is, that nobody would evei > have associated ibe names of such good men Hh Mr. Johh R. Blake and Mr. W. W. Bradley with kidnapping. But tnelr friends may , prepare their nerves aud their reelings for the i following lulormatlon connected with them aud their act last Monday. At a time when , tux-payers were uot crowding the space In front of the wicket before the Treasurer's desk they forcibly look poisessiou of Mr. 8 Owl, who bad no doubt come to pay his tuxes, as any honest man would, and carried htm away to some secret or retired spot, from wheDce no tidings of his fate has reached this office. Out of tegard for the good repute or ! these eminently respectable gentleman, their names have not appealed In the dally press l*i connection with this detd. From the 1 former known habits and Inclinations of the prisoner, and the kindness of heart for which j ill* captors have been beretoiore uisunguisn ed, It 18 prebumed that 11 their chickens bo d out, they will care for Mr. S. Owl as tenderly ' as do tbe brigands ol Bulgaria lor care lor Ml'B Stoae. Since Mr. Owl ban been In captivity bis associates have heard no word irom him. A ransom of a thousand chickens tnoy be demanded (or his release, PYTHIAMSM. Rev. R. H. Jtinex Dellshlii Hie Brelhreu of tbe Myitllc Order. Rer. R. H. Jones, of Abbeville, delivered a lecture on Pyihlanlsm to Laurens Lodge, No.48,on Monday night. A nanquat fit lor klDgs followed tbe lecture. Mr. Jones' vlkli was n great pleasure to his brother Pylhlaus, to tbe members ol the Methodist Church, o? which be was for several years the beloved 'pastor, and lo his hosts ol friend* and adiii I rer* of all denominations. We have a large line of Velvets in all colors and ? j.1 r ^ i a prices. Tiiey are tne ?,atesi fads for Ladies' waists. R. M. Haddon & Co. Get oar prices on Basglug and Ties before you bay. J. Allen Smlib, Jr. * I ffiWB Is now A11 arfi WEST END. lappeuiiiKH and Incident* of n Week About the t'ily. Abbeville, S. C., Nov. 12,1901. Judge Eugene B. Gary went to Augusta tbe rut of last week to attend tbe marrlag? ot llss Annie Sloval to Mr. Ernest North, Miss >ioval bus viNlted Abbeville h number of imes and Is pleasantly remembered bere. Miss Saille Mann, of Antrevllle, was Id tbe Ity Inst Wednesday, the guest of her sister, lr?. J, M. Wllkerson. Mr. Will Swifi, of Elberton, was In the city tie day last week on business. Mr6. W. Dale Barksdale spent several day* Greenwood Inst week, the guest 01 tier i oiber, Mrs. J. K. Durst. Miss Marrlatt Morton, of Newberry, Is In i he city, the guest ol her sister, Mrs. T. Wylle (loan. Mrs. S. G. Parker, of Orangeburg, spent sev-1 ral days In the city last week, the guest oi Irs. J. G. Edwards Mr. aud Mrs. J. H. Baskln, of Lowndesvllle, pere In the city la"t Wednesday and Thurslay, the guests of 'r ends. Mr. Tom Grant Perrin went over to Greenrood Friday evening to attend a meetlug of he Masonic Lodge. Mr. Glide Wise, of Greenwood, was In the Ity Sunday, the guesi of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Tully Sondley. of Columblo. ,re In the city spending a while with tlxlr ousiu. Mrs. John 8. Hrrrls. Mr. Sondley ban ecently moved to Soutn Curollua from Alaamu, IJABY SHOW. The Baby and Chrysanthemum Show was leld Friday afternoon for the benefit of the ^ong (Jane Cemetery. Little Miss Martha li-Crady, Master Eugene C. Hicks, Jr, ana -title Miss Elizabeth Faulkner won (he irize babies. Mrs. S. G. Thomson's chr.vsanhemuma won both prizes. The entertain* alnment was a success, thiily dollars was I eared. Mr. Henry P. Moseley, of Lowndesvllle. was n the city last Wednesday enjoying the ,'lrcus. Mr. L. W. Perrln went to Charleston Friday o attend the meeting of Synod. Mr. Wade Harrison, ol Bradley. was In the ity several days lasL week, ihe guest of riends. i)r. J.Lowrle Wilson hae gone to Charleson to attend the meeting of the Synod of South Carolina. Dr. Wilsou preached Sunlay morning In the Citadel Square Baptist 'hurch and In the evening at the Orphan's ha pel. Dr. Leslie Watson, of Antrevllle, was In the :lty last Wednesday. THK CIRCOS. Last Wednesday was Circus day and a big irowd was la towu. The show was alt that It vas advertised to be, and was largely attend'd and greatly enjoyed. tMr. Eugene C. Hicks returned last Wednesla.v irom a short business trip to Portsmouth. Mr. Foster Klrby is in the city spending a nonth wltb bis mother, Mrs. J. M. Klrby. Mr. Klrby Is living In Washington, D. C., vhere be has a good position. Mr. Rob Moseley, of Anderson, was In the :ity Hun day visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cason have moved into heir n?w borne. Mrs John Brownlee, of Antrevllle was In he city last Friday afternoon attending the Baby Show. Mrs. Fred Cason has returned lrom Lewlelale, where she has been on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Mlmms. ... .... ? ui..i? ? Mrs. CJlZHlieill Dinao urn iciuiucu uvui o pleannut stay with relatives lu Greenwood. Sunday there wan no service lu the Presbyterian Church. The pastor, Dr. J. Lowrie WlfsoD.wasln Charleston attending Synod. Mrs. Kosa Gregory, ot Chicago, has gone to Lowudesvllle for a few days slay With relatives. Mrs.'V. D. Lee and Miss Sarah J. Lee, went to l>ue Went last Tbt-rsday and spent a few Hays with the family ol Prol. Joseph Lee. Mrs. Steven Herndon and Mrs. J. X. Kirk, if Cokesbury were In the city lasi Friday it tending the Baby and Chr> sauthemum Show. MIks Florlde and Mi?? Willie Calhoun, left Krlday for Calhoun Fails, where they will ipend a few days wltn Mrs. John Norwood before going to their new home In Atlanta, riiey were the guests ol Mrs. A. L. Garrisou ind Miss Marie Gary while In the city. KUCHRE CLUB. The Euchre Club will have Its annual meeting Thursday evening at the home of Miss a race Smith. Miss Bettie Evans and Miss LIz/.le Gibert, if Lebanon were shopping In the city last rhursday. Mioo vculilo fourm In t.hfl n.ifcv Rnpndtnc tometime with her neice, Miss Fannie Cason. Mies Lois Crawford, of Long Cane, was the juestot her sister, Mrs. Will Fergusou last Saturday. .Mrs. Williams Miller, of Ninety Six, is in Ihe city spending a while with her sister, Mrs. A. G. Cochran. Mr?. Marie Calhoun Baker, was in town last Friday and Saturday, shopping. Judge K. E. Hill attended the marriage of his daughter Miss Olive Hill to Mr. Morgau Baldwin, lu Greenville on Wednesday, November the sixth. Mr. G. Herl ford Parks came up from Columbia Sunday, on sick leave for a few days. He is the guest of his sister Miss Wlnton Parks. Mrs. H. Frauk McGee returned to her home in Spartanburg Tuesday, alter spending several weeks here with her mother, Mrs. T. P. Cjuarles. Mrs. P. Lawtou Dargan has gone to Spartanburg for a two weeks stay with her sister, Mrs. H. Frauk McGee. Master Warren and Master Edward Alleu have returned to their home in Columbia, after an extended visit to their aunt, Miss Itena Allen Mrs. R. M. lladdon lias returned from a short trip to Due West. Mr. and Mrs. Wakellng, of Canada, are here on a visit to thelrson Mr. O. S. Wakellng. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neel and their children have returned from a mouth's stay with reiHliveKiii \ irKima. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilliam, of Columbia, are here spending sometime wltb their mother, Mrs. H. F. Bailey. Mr. Gilliam hsis been In New York for treatment, and 18 still confined to his room. Roup In chickens Is posatlvely cured by mentbolatum at Speed Drug Co. New crop N. O. molasses Just received. J. Allen Smith Jr. L. \ ? IT WEei AH Qvilli Ull UA11II invited t< at Trespass Notice. Hunting, fishing a?<i ba.se ball playing during the d:iv or night are prohibited ou our lands, usually called the Flat Woods. Trespassers will surely he prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Please do not ask lor bunting privileges. ( Cabell Plantation. ) White Plantation. John A. & S. L. Wilson i Harizoir Piautatiou. Leasees and Owners, < Aiken Place. ( Grain Ridge. Arthur Parker, Flat Woods. O. J. Lyon, Flat Woods. S. (i. Thomson, Flat Woods. Parks <fe McDonald, Flat Woods. A. K. Watson,Flat Woods. All bis lands J. H. Wat*on estate. Flat. Woods. Baker & Tarrant. Flat Woods. Kdwln Parker, Flat Woods. H. H. Norwood, Norwood Estate, llunter Bros. Oct. i>, 1901. > I hnVe fro,rP^i a W aO'tore formerly oecu ?AwJ 0 A W3l 'led by Mexprs.Blun fPtMJ \ ^^^ie.C0U''-t H?"8e mjjj l A. S. J. Cassidy. # NOTICE ! IMEIOISE. IHE ABBEVILLE WAREHOUSE IS NOW READY TO STORE Cotton, Grain, Guano,. Heavy Groceries AND ALL FARM PRODUCTS.. It Will Also Be Prepared to Press and Store all Hay Brought to Market. The Company will continue to erect oilier buildings Hurticlenl to meet all tbe demands for storage. JOHN LYON, MANAGER. June 12, 1101. tf STRAWBERRY PLANTS. The Largest Stock in the World, Nearly 100 Varieties. All the choice, luscious kinds for the Gar den and Fancy Market. Also Shipping Va rlelles. Also Dewberries, Asparagus, Rhu~ barb, Grape Vines, etc. Our 120 page Manual, free to buyers, enables everybody to grow ! them with success and nrofit. All plants packed to carry acrost* the continent trenh hp when dug. Illustrated catalogue of Shipping Varieties or Fancy Gardeu klcdfk CONTINENTAL PLANT CO., Strawberry Specialists, KITTKKLL, N. C. Oct. 1,1901. tf DR. J. A. DICKSON, SURGEON DENTIST. GOLD FILLINGS; CliOWN AND BKIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY. A fJOOl) PLATE A MA LOAM KILLINGS 7oc aud." l.OU OFFICE OVEK HARKSDALE'S STOKE. Flour, corn, meal, brand at lowest, market prlcen. J. Allen Smith, Jr. a i -i; u w vA X/TT^1NJ?T^ < > JL .J y x > v j i- ^ v rclii 11+inn in ji uiuii ctu 3 come a: the Low The following is the An: of School Fund cor tional 3 mill Tax, Pc sary Fund for Schok Is i if! | s u I ? C a ? . ' ?> X, ? Buk I C Name of District. a i --S? oj a 1 ?eg I ? * ? Oh . I feu? I k ?>% I 'r . c^o a , o ** ? ! ? u x *cso . ft?? 0. g I o C.C.Q a , z is i <1 L< Lowndesvllle, No. 1 1 1 I 09 j? 18 80 $14 KWiep . . ! 2 8fi I n 20 14 LowndeHviilf, No. 2 :j 215 j 49 00 5C Lowndesvllle. No. 3 } ? ]i ]jj Lowndesvllle, No 4 2 ' en J? ^ }* LowDdeRvlllB, No. 5 ' | ,5*J J? "JJ *1 Magnolia, No. 1 Z ! If- &n ^ Magnolia, No. 2 J "8 j J, Magnolia, No. 3 9 j 2*1 46 20 4< Mt.Carmei J" , J* ?' !* New Wllllnitton ]' J? 3140 .k Bordeaux J2 <Ll ' 'J ; J; McCormlck jj | 87? JJ> , 'v Bordeaux, No. 2 |4 1(5 35 00 j & Bellevlew ' > , 1-? ?- !l!| r! Long Cane j? j *> }' {*{ Calhoun, No. 1 < t1' , j Bethlab...:. * I " m s j CalhouD, No.2 19 ] '? i** 5j Sharon & ?>00 3?. ' Bethel ^ ... 21 215 49 00 81 I Abbeville, 22 919 ; MW l?t !^en on: ::::::::::::::: ? i? ?oo ? Held 24 14C 29 20 21 PlneOrove . 2i) I J**}J P. ?? $ Lone Forrest *? j }*> -* ,H rj Antrevllle..; X 244 p.1 Union 2H 110 22 00 2v Sunnv Slope 29 108 j <W JjJJ <8> Cold Sorlngo jj? M? -8 ?? ? Lone Gun6. ?51 w , ** ^nbvtiie::::::::::::::. & ?? 4<* <*> 1 4Promise Land ? 124 < 24 80 . 2! Central #4 j 24 80 2! H??'flnp 85 ' TH l Id "0 I 1* "?& "creek:"::::::::::::::::: ?? ln? ]? ! ? 1 KfcOWPC 1 37 ,201 11 40 -0 i 4 ; ft.." *jc ion ! 7ft no 7i uue w?m ,, -Doual s 39 184 } 36 80 i -t Plnevillf 40 159 31 SO \ 3' Vermlliloa 41 07 ij 13 40 ; l: ( rave* 42 ' 72 j 14 40 i 1' Oxk Grove 43 147 29 40 j 3) Broad Mouth 44 85 17 00 , 1 Honea Path 45 97 | 10 40 j 3' Ray 46 45 , 9 IH i VVlDoua 47 j 74 14 80 li Young 4S 75 15 00 I 1 Hall 49 01 12 SO 1: Old Wliilntjiou 50 | 198 39 IjO 4 I Omega 51 i 95 19 00 1 Total '8448 I31HS9 (io 173 J. S. GT Co. f I CUSTOM ! yfe While in New York we t \j) ... date lii | STATIO \l/ Ever seen in the upper part of the S w of School Supplies. Call, it will be our immense stock. Your $ C. A. Mil JT Phone 107. Ai -X. %JT which was won in the "Biscuit Hakinj Kay, of Antreville. This is the finest stove sold iu Abl you some good prices 011 them. ABBEVILL1 I . > ... wn 1 1 X 1 3TOCK O] Etaa.1 id sellin rid see t] est Pric< nuai ApporuuuiuoiiL hposed of Constitu>11 Tax and Dispenistic Year 1901-2. ?| FT n IT" g k ? "? S> s 2?ea! 3 a 3 ** 2 2 ?H' 81 - 0 M O t ta>- z a S ? ? -2 S3 JjS? ? J ? x S ? > g -?3 ^ ^ 22? ? ? | s:= Js ?s! < > | ??| is i* 5? a ? a a O o :?se | s < S* ? 5 H S W ?_ 11 45 5 185 25 8 11 05 f 8 106 30 '6 30 193 50 39 70 i 233 20 12 25 551 25 48 07 599 82 15 55 159 75 30 27 129 48 >9 90 175 50 30 35 205 85 A 00 180 00 40 15 220 15 <, 0 60 297 00 90 90 | 387 90 IS 25 371 25 49 57 ! 420 82 '8 55 5!9 75 9 52 510 23 12 00 990 00 i 11>) vi oi* -JO >2 00 387 00 i 51 21 835 79 Ki 06 407 25 102 05 | 599 30 W 50 882 50 28 68 1 859 18 18 75 393 75 17 00 j 410 75 i? 50 292 50 1 112 19 180 31 4 25 191 25 3 61 1M S9 '4 70 301 SO 7 79 1 309 29 H2 70 211 50 ! 34 45 177 (15 18 50 382 50 ! 25 38 357 52 18 75 393 75 14 11 407 66 (2 25 Ml 25 16 40 | 567 65 (3 95 2ii?7 75 81 38 j 2149 13 <5 00 225 00 5 25 I 240 25 19 30 328 50 26 81 3M 81 12 90 310 50 37 ?fl 818 16 111 00 270 00 13 48 28-3 49 Xj 20 549 00 i 43 99 505 01 >5 50 217 50 16 25 231 25 14 40 378 00 19 377 81 t7 00 315 00 I 41 85 356 35 15 90 445 50 13*10 458 00 17 05 521 25 102 28 421 97 20 279 00 | 02 279 62 >1 211 j 279 00 : 45 278 55 ? SO 171 IK) 31 1C 202 16 <4 50 202 50 - 53 50 256 00 12 05 452 25 ! 41 38 493 63 J9 50 877 50 1 39 41 839 09 n 20 414 00 2 00 412 00 25 95 357 75 2 50 360 25 Yi 35 150 75 2 00 152 75 17 60 162 00 73 102 73 )1 35 830 75 , 15 55 : 346 30 74 25 1 91 25 ' 28 62 219 87 98 85 218 25 j 20 96 239 2t }2 25 101 25 1 00 102 25 51 70 106 50 11 18 155 87 53 75 | 108 75 22 50 }?i 25 ?> HO | l.W ?i) ill I i .... 16 !K) 445 50 32 76 47S 26 HI 75 | 218 75 213 75 IS 40 11900S 00 895945 S043 70 19358 09 BERT, 3upt. of Education. . '5r5'5'T'-5"5r-5'-5'5"5'-5' W 1ERS! I >ought the 'most up-to- ?/ le of . . . yj/ NERY |i|t | tate, as well as a complete line W a pleasure to show you through yljf a to please, ^ vF OR D, ){( THE DRUGGIST. T r Contest'1 last week by Miss Maud jeville, and we are prepared to give 3 HARDWARE CO. < : i *E'S L ais g very tie Choici 3S. Isn't it I Why buy your gc ?of Tom, Dick aD< aut division, but is We will guarac goods at the lowest M pfl of Good ITlCn judgment Trade with us. Th the goods as repress They Buy The best^the kind will lake pleasure j It is only our low prices, and not o W. D. I PIIOI J THE COMBINATION 4 OF BEAUTY, GRACE J AND SYMMETRY i Found in the Drew J neatest care evei i woman's .shoe. Th< > models, selected aft \ They are made by They are made for wear to be as perfei ' qualities as possible f . enable the woman f enjoy the pleasure j There isn't a pretty ^ ihe wearing of a II f a woman's loot of i ^ fitted in a Drew Sel A The Crosett Shoe \ Name and price 011 (is one of extreme dressing the feet on and style. You fiin ' Ask some of the 1 f Crosse tt Shoes. T ^ $:* and $3.50. \V ^ Drew Selby Shoes i for men in Abhevill i OOHB A 1 ) . R. JUL. HAD Store is full of to call and see Dress Goods, Fre Late Weaves Black New Arrivals in 1 A new supply of DRESS Shoes for Ladies and Children. R. M. H G || ^ : l ajjiuiv. I 3st Goods I ;>]? )ear? ?od9 here, there and everywhere i Harry ? It might be a pleasn't it dear ? itee to sell you the best k'lnd of ; kind of prices. ley fiud our stock complete and we sell. Come aud see us. We In showing you ore goods. ur good looks, that bring us customers. ? " /N ^1 f\. 1 ^ Dfctriibutiic. I *E 100. :? Selby Shoe is the result of the. ^ ^ put into the shaping of a A i lasts are made from human i er the most exhaustive study, x u^ - "l-?" mnlrlllflP \ 1 ,'5 experm 111 1111c shuc iuuniu6. . women who wish their foot- \ ;t in taste, style and wearing \ The price is low enough to f A of economical inclination to f of wearing Drew Selby Shoes, f foot but will look prettier by w ?rew Selby Shoe. There isn't ^ lormal shape but can be easily [by Shoe. 4 for gentlemen, $3 and $.3.50. A . every pair. The Crosett Shoe i s style at popular prices. In a e should look for fit, durability \ il all these in the Crossett Shoe. \ l>oys around town about the f hey are wonderful shoes i'or f e have the exclusive sale on ^ lor ladies and Crosett's Shoes f c. Let us show them to you. i McDA VIIXI '% DON & co:s New Goods. We invite the Ladies those beautiful importations in nch. Flannels, in Fine Dress Goods. \ ? Millinery this week i mnTirifTWnC* 4. > miiXlUlllMUO jubi xouoivou. ! A new lot of QUEEN QUALITY SHOES in this week. [addon & Co. I m