Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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:V- ' ./ ' -v., I EAST END. Wbat "31" See? mid Hear* on His RoiiimIm About (he City. AhhAville. s. C- Dec. 11.1901. AT IIYMEN'S ALTAK. Today at 1:30 o'clock in the First Baptist Cburch of Greenwood, the marriage of Mr. GatnesCason Hammond and Miss Florence Louise Hill will be solemnized. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal couple will leave for Abbeville, where a reception will be ' tendered them at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hammond from ?to 12 o'clock. The bride elect Is one of Greenwood's prettiest young ladles, cultured, refined, and . highly accomplished in music, being organist In the First Baptist Cburch of Greenwood for a number of years, and le most popular In a large circle or friends. * The groom Is one of Abbevlllt's steady, reliable and self-made young men, having the esteem and good will of every one. A few years ago he moved to Greenwood where he ' began business on his first venture, and has built up a fine business which is growing, and proves bis ability as a business man; and today he stands among the rising and prosperous young business men of the city. j Hiu manv friends in Abbeville tended to ( him and bfs beautiful bride, in advance, best wishes aud kindest congratulations. BRADLEY?LYON. Today the marriage of Mr. Renwick Bradley ard Miss May Lyon will be solemnised at tbe borne of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyon. This Is to be a quiet home marriage. The bride-elect Is one ot Abbeville's prettiest and most accomplished young ladle* moving In a large circle ol friends and acquaintances who love her for her many beantlful and lovely traits of charts aoler, both of head and heart. Tbe groom belongs to one of the old and , honored families of Abbeville County, and today stands before our people as a worthy ? son of a noble sire. Mr. Bradley has been assistant principal in tbe High School or this cltyfora number of years and as sucb has won honors for himself, giving entire satisfaction to the patrons thereby, proving him eelf worthy ol the high position and well as showing himself equal to the great responsibilities placed upon him. Madam rumor says Mr. and Mrs. Bradley* will make their . future home In the Fhllllpines, but it is hoped they will linger In tbe "land ol the free and tbe brave" where tbe skies are blue and good fortune awaits them, but where'ere they go v Kool mfohoB t\f rtnr npnnIP will i?0 Witt) I, them for their future happiness and prosper- *' lty. Hosts of friends extend In advance . kindest congratulations. H MARRIAGE BELLS RING ON. t t'v . n Cards are oat announcing the marriage ol r Dr. J. A. Dickson of this city and Miss Lena t, Brownlee of Antrevllleon next Wedesnday, f Dec. the 18th. The faint echo of chiming bells are beard for others of oar city lo the near future. Del them ring on, and we will tell you by and by. PERSONAL MENTION. ^ Mr. Rob Hill of Chester, spent last Snnday l In the olty with bomefolbs and friends, all ? of whom were delisted to see him. Rob Is c now the polite and efficient agent and operator of that olty for the Seaboard. Mr. Henry Gilliam has lelt his restaurant under tbo management of Capt. Branch, and { Is lor a while trying his luck as one of the < employees or the Seaboard Air Line railroad ( Company. Should he make as popular and ] efficient a railroad man as he did at his t restaurant business, it is evident that his c business will be left In the bands of Capt. , Branch who is 'himself a most genial and ( bSable host, never tiring of looking after the t com tort and wants of hie guests. c sews on route no. 8. [ Miss Onle B. Kennedy, the highly accoropllsbed daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy r now has charge of the school recently taught r by MIsb May Lyon of this oity. Miss Ken nedy is boarding with Mrs. Edwin Parker. Mrs. Mary F. Parker is spending a while with friends and relatives In the city. Mrs. Hattle A. Wilson is in tbe city spending a while wilb Mrs. McKlnnon. Miss Lula Pennlal Is saleslady in the - "racket store" of Mr. J. D. Alewlne. , Miss Norma O. Mabry tbe pretty and accomplished daughter of Dr. Watt Mabry, of Augusta, returned to her home in tne "Fountain City" last Sunday after spending a c a most pleasant visit among relatives and friends ln;tbe Lebanon section. > Miss Maggie Pennel Is now visiting friends near McCormlck. Mr. Samuel Evans Jr., who is now attend- M log Clemson College bas been quite ill, bnt i good news reacbeu his bomefolks last Saturday that be whs some better. I Mrs. Dr. J. W. Sberard and her pretty nelce t Miss Vasbel Sberard have Just returned from t a visit to tne venerable father of Dr. J. W. Sherard who lives in Anderson County and wbo has been quite ill recently, suffering t from tbe effects of a wound received in tbe i war between the States, and from which it is f Jearea ne win never entirety recover. Prpf. Marlon Mann was to bave resumed the duties of his school at Bethel last Monday alter a few weeks scare from Bmallpox In the vicinity, all traces of which now seems to bave vanished. The family of Sberlfl Lyon will probably move to abbevllie this week and will take up thelrabodeln the Jail. Tnls family will be an acquisition to our city and will receive a warm and bearty welcome from our people. Farmers along our 25 mile trip seem to be making their last drag <*t cotton picking, as the fields no longer present that beautllul snowy appearance, but bave already put on their winter look. It seems to us one of the sure signs of prosperity and better times along our route is the large number of fine hogs, which are to be seen on every farm, not tbe old long-nose grass rooter, but white cbesters. berksblres, and other Improved breeds. With wheat and corn and bog and bomluy at home tbere will be no fear of starvation Btarlog tbem lu the face. Thrifty farmers make good times. Tbe bridge Just oeyond tbe 9 mile post known as White's bridge across Calbouns creek is in bad condition having no banisters on either side, and several broken plank which bave fallen oat and left holes through which a horse or mule could easily step. If it Is not soon fixed we might bear or a suit for damages. Tbls brlugfe to our mind tbe odd, yet timely editorial in last weeks Issue of tbe Press and Banner, on "Dendy's bridge," "Norris'B Creek crossing" and "Charleston." It is slngalarly strange that our people sbould sleep over tbeir rights so long, 'tis true we've got those living on tbls side, but might we not keep tbem, aud add to our trade numbers of otbera by making a good bridge, or better crossings further up the creek; and another singular fact Is, that right through that section tbere is no public road connecting the southern with tbe eastern part of tbe county, for ln6tanoe?persons In that section wishing to go to Greenwood have either to go to Verdery, or come to Abbeville or plod along through plantation roads that may be closed against tbem at any time and which are ai best almost Impassable during tbe winter, as they are then but little used aud have no at ' tentlon. It is an Important fact to be maturely considered by our people tboughout the . l- - - II U ii r<. I CUUUiry, lUttl ll lUCjr ouu Trout. ?uiui . Delivery Routes established, they mast have ' good roads, as upon such the Rural Mali < System Is based, or has Its broadest found- ] atlon. If some of the roads our Mall Carriers travel down Sooth, bad to be traveled up North, the carriers would be called ofl' before < tbey \yere fairly started, yet our people are f clamoring for tbe R. F. O. System. Let's bave , good roads, and then our County will be In- , tersected by this popular system. another branch music store. ] Mrs. B. K. Beacbam Is now Agent for tbe i Atlanta Cable Piano ana Organ Company, . and has already opened up a branch office In Abbeville under tbe Glenn Ethel Inn for tbe I sale of tbe6e Instruments. < hOme Again. ( A 1 nrnul/D uloir \r> Atlanta Mro C. P. Hammond returned borne last week, brllngng ber little son Arthur, tor whose treatment she bad none. We have not learned whether his condition bag been permanently Improved or not, but hope It has. Miss Mary DuPre after a delightful stay with relatives and friends at Clemson returned home last week. SUNDAY'S SERVICES AT THE M. E, CHCKCH. Od last Sunday morning Rev. R. IJ. Jones preached his farewell sermon to ibis congregation from 9nd Corinthians 5?7, "For we walk by laltb and not by sight." At the , close of the sermon be. In a few remarks appropriate to the occasion, bade his congregation farewell, and In speaking of bis sucoesnor, Rev. Pate, D. D. sald,"He Is a personal Irlend of mine and a gentleman of refinement Bud culture, and In ail my knowledge of the South Carolina Conlercnce I don't believe ? more suitable preacher could have been sent to this charge, as he is all you could expect or demand. " "He Is social and kind, and when be comes ] give blm a warm welcome, as bis success and labors among yon depend largely upon the mumdnmh in and not uoon him." Mr. Jones gave him a very happy introduction. In the afternoon he met with the SundHy School and made a nice talk to teachers ana scholars, and Anally pronounced his bene : diction opon the School, and bade the Chll< bren good-bye. Kev. Jones. In going to bis new home In Sumter, takes with him the best wishes of many friends here. j PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clark left yesterday for Hickory, N. C., where they go to visit Mrs. Wilton, the mother of Mrs. Clark, who Is . quite ill. The many friends of Miss Nora Hammono regret to bear of her illness, and hope she will J soon be well again. Miss Vivian Caldwell, of Tonalds will pss through the olty today (Wednesday) enroutt for Greenwood, where she goes to witness the HauomoDd?Hill man-age. ysfc-',- : vf . . a a r Now 15 DEATHS. OUR DARLING'S GONE. Mary Ellen, Intent daughter of Mr. and Itr. S. N. Neel died last Friday, Dec. I!th, Ml, aged 9 months The little one was only ick lour days when the Angels clalmeii her. 'ure and spotless she came to earth, aud pure nd spotless we gave her back to God. In erment whs la .Sharon Cemetery on Sunday fternooD In the presence of a number of sorowing friends The bereaved parents have be (sincere sympathy of many friends1 DEATH OK MR. PARKER JORDAN*. The hearts of many friends were shocked >nd made sad last Monday morning at the udden death of Mr. Parker Jordan or Greenvood. The deceased was affable In manner, if kind and gentle disposition and won rlends wherever his lot was cast. In his leatb Greenwood has lost one of her besi litlzens. A good and public spirited man. DEATH OK MHS. MARGARET MAGAW. Mrs. Margaret MaGaw, after a short illness lied at the home of Major Arthur Parker vbere she lived with her son Mr. J. JL). Maiaw about 10 o'clock last Sunday morntue )ec. Stb, 1901, in the 80th year of her age. Th< leceased had lived to a good ripe old age, and luring the years of a well spent life bod vrougnt many good deeds, and now that hei >artbly toils and cares are oe'r, she has gon< o her reward The funeral services wer< .onducted at the home last Monday morning >y Rev. R. F. McKtnnon, after which her re nalns were laid to rest In the old famtij lurylng ground beside husband, children iad" loved oneB who have crossed over tb( iver long years ago. Many friends and elatlves mourn her death. DENDY'S BRIDGE. Hydraulics vs. Practical Engineering ?The Science or controlling nniei and Walking: Dry Shod over Nnd Holes. Long ago the art of bridge ouildiug vas unknown to our forefathers, When they desired to escape the op )ression of wicked kings they were led >y a cloudy pillar in the day time and >y a pillar of ttre during night whicb ighted their path until they reached he Red Sea. The Red Sea was diviled before them, and they went along he dry land which lay betweeu th< jreat walls of water that stood on eacb lide. Before reachiug the Dead Sea, lowever, the priests divided the watert )f the Jordan so that the pilgrims ;ould pass over on the dry sand. Bui he art of standing the water aside foi ;he convenience of wayfarers has lortg leen lost, and it was not convenient tc jarry along a priest to set us safely >ver the rivers and mud doles. Later on in the worl's history, th< ferry boat was invented and served its lay, even as the priests had servec ;heir day. But now practical engineering has ;iven us high bridges and good roads Supervisor Nickles and his associate m the Board, Mr. Richard Sondley will build a bridge which will bet soon to the wayfarer who happens to ;ravel eastward from the city. He will need neither cloudy .pillars not jlazing lights to lead him over the ?ood road which Mfss. Nickles anc Sondley have laid out to Long Cane Fa-t horses may soon go in that direc iion over that road with the speed o he wind until they reach the greal ligh bridge which will span the jtream where it runs between the >lufts that nature prepared for a safe ;rossing for man and beast. The pas lenger may stop ana siauu ou im jridge, looking down in wonder anc imazement at the innocent looking ittle stream as it gently winds its waj o the stream, or in case of high waters ae may placidly and safely contem^ slate the mighty current as it washes ind irrigates the outlying lands. Th< passenger will have a good road, witl: inly slight grades, instead of steep aills. He may not regard the mui ind water, the hills and holes, at Den iy's bridge. His feet will be upon t jnlid foundation, whether there is high water, or low water, or no w ater at all The new road will be a splendid drive ivay, and the post olfice officials wil bave no excuse for not establishing t rural delivery down that way. The rules of the Post Office forbid tlieestab lishment of routes over low bridges which are approached by bottomless mud holes and swept by great torrents )f water. The government does nol iesire to lose mail matter or drowc mail carriers. To Mr. Sondley and tc Mr. Nickels the. people will build s monument because of their benefacion. Dendy's bridge, as we have ihown, has been a bad place since the lood. From the Dead sea pieces ofthe rreat Chariots of Pharoah have been ished up. The whale that swallowed lotiah has been caught, and was recoglized as Jonah's whale by the pair of )oots that were found iu his stomach. But no discoveries have been maae ot he remains of the men aud the aniuals that were scared to death at the ight of the high waters, or died from ear of entering the mud. None of the 'ehicles that were sunk beneath the nrface have yet been recovered at Dendy's biidge. Morxe'n I.ochIn. For barley, rye, aud apples tbls week go to Morse's, be is Id the lead. Northern apples at Morse's 25c a pk. spot ash. It Is tlme'you were sowing barley and rye or next spring. And buyiug apples lor L'hanbsgtving. Big line of Shoes just in at P. Rosenberg & Co., and full ine of Rubbers also. For Ice cal 1 at Max well's Market. PhoDe No. 1. L. ?Has determi GEEi n r i n IftAU He will Colored the time Great Bai bought. STRAWBERRY PLANTS. The Largest Stock in the World. Nearly 100 Varieties. 4 11 ?i \* fn* f Ha fZar 'All UJC UUUltCi luruiuun n muo iui iiiv v?. den and Fancy Market. Also Shipping Va rletles. Also Dewberries, Asparagus, Rhu i barb, Grape Vines, etc. Our 120 page Manual, free to buyers, enables everybody to grow them with success and profit. All plants packed to carry across the contl, nent fresh as when dug. Illustrated catalogue of Shipping Varieties or Fancy Garden kinds. CONTINENTAL PLANT CO., Strawberry Specialists, K1TTRELL, N. C. Oct. 1, lfloi. tf ! i ! Abbeville-Greenwood MIT rUAL mmm ASSOCIATION, ss ssn noo. X*7"PiTK TO OR CAL1.. on tne'undersijrrjod r ?? or to tbe Dlreotor of your Township ' or any Information you may de?lr?* k>ou1 ' our plan of Insurance. We Insure your property against dehiruo | tlon by ! nsE, vmmu is insmn, ' and do so cheaper than any Insurance Com pany In existence. r Remember we are prepared to prove to yon [ that ours Is the nafeit and oheapeet plan of ' Insurance Jcnown. > J. R. BLAKE, Jr., Agent, ! Abbeville, S. C. I J. FULLER LYON, Pres. ; Abbeville, S. C. ! BOARD DIRECTORS. J W. E. Leslie Abbeville Township I S.M.Benjamin Greenwood " J. Add. Calhoun -.Ninety-Six " W. B. Acker Donalds " 5 M. B. Cllnkscaies -...Due West " Dr. J. A. ADderson.Diamond Hill " H. A. Tennent Lownaosviue J. D. Coleman Coronaca " J. W. Lyon Troy " I J. R. Tarrant Calhoun Mills " T. L?. Haddon -Long Cane " ' Joseph Lake Pbcenlx " I J. H. Chiles, Jr Bradley ' P. B. Callison Calllson " R. W. Townsend Klnards ' ' A. K. Watson Cedar Spring " I A.O.Grant Magnolia ' H.O.Harvey Walnut Grove " W. A. Nlckles Hodges " J. W. Scott Verdery " f J.T. Mabry Cokesbury " t 8. F. Cromer ;...8mlthvll)e " G. N. AJcKlnney HordeariT " ; P. B. Calllson and Joseph Lake, Yeldel } Township. > P. B. Calllson. J. Add. Calhoun and Joseph ' Lake. Kirkseys Township. J. Add. Calhoun, Joseph Lake and R. W } Townsend. Fellowship Township. | J. Add. Calhoun. Joseph Lake and R. W Townsend, Brooks Township. > J. W. Lyon and A. X. Watson, Indian Hll ' Township. i Abbeville, 8. C.. Jan. 17, 1900. i My Dear Santa Claus: DuPre, the Toy Man, has a large stock of Dolls, Dogs, Oats, Horses, Engines, Drums, Horns, Banks, Games, Blocks, Yases, Tea Sets, Cups and Saucers, and other Toys, and we want you to go there, | and buy our Christmas presents. His Toys are better and his prices are lower than any other dealer, Yours affectionately, Little Girls and Boys. Overcoats and Clothing! Our line is now full and we invite you to call and see our line of Clothing. P. Rosenberg & Co. We have the most complete Hud prettiest line of perfumery f?v?r seen In this city. MllfonTs Drug Store. w TT ned for the n \T SI Y-MA sell during* tlie time /I .* ^ tassimers uuu v^uiui to buy. gains await all buyei Only give us a look j | GLENN. Glenn will, for a short time, sel at Cost for Cash, the following Goods : A 4- Jeans. Worsteds, Percals, vUlSlt Prints. A 4- i ''i-vcs-f Checks. Cotton Flannels, .fxli Table Damask. - 'N * All nU?K Danlfl | At uosr. Overalls.' At Cost. Leggings, Towels. A + Umbrellas and Toilet AL vyUJSL. boaps. At Reduced Prices: Shoes, Boots, Hats aDd Caps 17 lbs, Sugar $1 Cash. 12 lbs. Coffee $1 Cash. 13 lbs. Soda 25c. Cash. Barley and Rye $1 bushel. Flour and Corn. Another large shipment this week. Canned Goods. Some sold below present cost. GLENN. i conn be HIS OFFICE WILL BE OPE! FROM TUESDAY, OCTOBER ' 15th UNTIL TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31st. mi -r? j P niLi. n x_ O -T me itate 01 state, uouiuy, ouuuu and Special Tax, Including Om Dollar Poll Tax, One Dolla Cnmmutation Tax. IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT T< raise supplies for the fiscal yearcommeni Ing January I, 1901, notice Ik hereby give that ihe office of County Treasurer of Abtj< vllle County will be open for tb? collection c taxes for *ald fiscal year from Tuesday, Octc ber 15th, until Tuesday, December 31st, wltt out penalty. Ilates per cent, ol taxation ar as foliOws: State Tax .? 5 mills. County Tax 'iV, " Special County (Road) % " Sinking Fund 1 " School 3 " Total In addition to tbe above a special tax wl be collected for school purposes as follows: Abbeville Special School mills. Annevmetspeciai n.rv.uuuuo. iy3 Bethel 8 " Sharon -I " Due West 3 " l/'wiidesviite 4 " Mt. t'armel 3- " Old Wllllngton 8 ' New Wllllngton 3 " AlcCorinlck i " A poll tnx of One Dollar per capita on al male citizens between tbe age of 21 and (I yearn, except such as are exempt by law, wll be collected. A commutation road lax of One Dollar wll be collected the same time as other taxe Irotn h 11 male citizens between the age ot 2 and 50 years, except such as are exempted b; law. Unless said tax Is pnld by first of Keb niary, 190-2. lour days work upon the publl high ways will be required undera contractot Taxes are payable only In gold and 6llve coin, United States currency, National Baul Notes and Coupons of State Bonds which bt come payable during the year 11102. As so few avail themselves of the opportun Ity of paying taxes at the times and place heretofore designated, I will discontinue tb appointments over tt-e County, aud collec all taxes at tbe Treasurer's office. Parties desiring Information iiy mall in r? I'ard to their taxes will please write befor December ISrh. slating the location of the) property, and Include postage for reply, am I hose paying taxes by check must Include lb charge for collection. Ji En BLAKE, JR., Treasurer. Oct 1,1901. r 4 A. S. J. Cassitfy. 4 DENTAL NOTICE. < 8. F. Killings worth, No. 4 Heal Block. Abbeville, S. C. .. ' WW *- rr\ n jAUGI DECL specified all his Meii'i ed Worsteds at Cost 's. Come to see us. md we will surely sel pice of mmmm STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA ABBEVILLE COUNTY. OFFICE OF SUPERVISORS OF REGIS TRATION, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Abbeville. 8. C., March 6,1S99. Notice is hereby given that in accoi dance with an Act of the Genera Assembly, and in conformity with thi requirements of the State Constitu tion, the books for the registration o all legally qualified voters, and for thi issuing of transfers, ect., will be opei at the office of Supervisors of Registra tion in the Court House, between tb< hour 9 o'clock a. m., and 3 o'clock p m., on the first' Monday of eacl month, and kept open for three sue cessive days In each month untj thirty days before the next genera i. election. The Board of Registration is th judge of the qualifications of al applicants for registration every mal citizen of this State and of the Unitei State, twenty-one jea?s of age, who i not an idiot is not insane, is not i pauper supported at the public ex pense, and is not confined in any pub lie prison, and who has not been con vlcted of burglary, arson, obtainin) goods or money under false pretense perjury, fcruery, robbery, bribery adultery wife beating, bousebreaRing receiving stolen goods, breach of trus with fraudulent intent, fornication sodomy, incest, assault with intent I ravish, miscegenation, larceny, o 1 crimes against the election laws, am who shall nave been a resident in thi - State two years (except ministers ii charge of organized churches am teachers of publio schools, and tbes alter six months residence in th , State,) a resident in the County fo six months, and in polling precinc; four months, and who can read an; Sectiou in the Constitution of 1895, o J can understand and explain any sec tion of said Constitution when read t him by the registration officer or offl cers shall be entitled to registration am become an elector upon application fo such registration. If any person ba been convicted of any of the crime above-mentlnned, a pardon of th Governor removes the disqualification 1 In case any minor who will becom twenty-one years of age after the clot 0 ing of the Books of Registration am before the election, and is otherwis r qualified to register, makes applies tion under oath showing he is quali fled to Register, the Boards shall regis 0 ter such applicant before the closing c 3 the books. ? Any person whose qualifications a )i an elector will be completed after th ' closing of tbe Registration Books bu 'e before tbe next election shall have tb right to apply for and secur a regit tration certificate at any time withii sixty days immediately precedin; the closing of the Registration Books upon an application under oath to th facts entitling him to such registrt 11 lion* The registration of voters must b by polling precincts. There must be Book of Registration for each pollin precinct, that is for eacu township, o parish, or city, or town of Jess tha five thousand inhabitants, or ward c cities of more than five thousaui inhabitants. Each elector must vot in the polling precinct in which h ii resides. If there is more man on K) voting place in the polling precincl 11 the elector may vote at any votin ii place designated on the registrutio ? certificate. The Boards must desiguat 1 in the registration certificate the vol y. ing place in the polling precinct a ci which the elector is to vote. If ther ' is more than one voting place in th I polling precincts, the Boards shal ! designate on the certificate the votiuj place selected by the elector. s S. 8. BOLES, e W. A. LANIER, t G. H. MOORE. Board of Supervisors of Registrator ft ' r For Sale. As I HAVE DECIDED TO GO OUT 01 the Livery business soon, will sell? TWO CARRIAGES AND HARNESS. TWO HACKS AND HARNESS. SIX TOP BUGGIES AND HARNESS. TWO OPEN BUGGIES AND HARNESS. These vehlclts are In good repair and will bi sold cheap. J. S. Stark. Oct. 9,1001. tf * - Ai ar a rv TT TlfT MAXWELL'S EH I AM PREPARED AT ALL TIiMES TC lurnlsbeM my customers FRESH BEEP, PORK, SAUSA3E, And Fresh Loaf Bread Freeh flsh on Friday and Saturday, nignes market prices paid for Beeves and Hogs and Green Stilt Hides. T. H. MAXWELL. Ptione No. I. ' ' :v..v it m 'ays to make ITER A T II I II ( UI tllli I 5, Suits of for Cash. t : We will sell you the chea 1 yov. I CUSTOM 1 \|/ While in New York we boi ... date line ; | m station ! Mr Ever seen in the upper part of the Stat f lib of School Supplies. Call, it will be a p B m our immense stock* Yours t< \ | C. A. MIL| i. Phone 107. " The real thin) e * s \ ^ ^ Particular p< the finest fla^ I o. &0 I right, for rea delights the I cA theri> | first pickings j One lb. Cans 75c. t|pgt jjas ^ Q Half lb. 40c. arising from e One-fourth lb. 20c Cup. Great s I AND RICHLY g00<l b0dy m y WORTH THAT. end" A * it. We also n ixed Tea ii J ___? i L.T.&T.M e __ I CLOSING ; AT C( It ' e 1- ^ ?? Q ' _r~ g . * ' e Come to Mrs. F. L. ^ 1* . - sargp d I Good Shoes for 50c a e All Store Fixtures, g Fine Scales, Oil Tank e One Horse Wagon fo o.m S+ai'a Room for ( | \ 71JI Vy KJVV&V v e j | Apply to Mrs. K L. You Believe Your Own Eye Dou't believe what we tell yo want you to come and see t and see tbe quality and prices goods and prices elsewhere, a will sell you. 8 We Quote: Cotton Rope, all size Lamps from 20c to $1 Men's Shoes from $1, | Bleaching (4-4) eight 12 nnnnria good Rio C Woman's Kangaroo 6 pounds best Rio Cc ) We have no space to give more prices, bi in all line.-. Come and see for yourself atn I J. Allen Sr . G! ' -r:^g ' "1 ipest suit you ever ight the most up-to- Sty i . i iii--- rib.' ElB |;| e, as well as a complete Hne leasure to show you through Upr ff) ) please, FORDi | THE DRUGGIST. ^ ?ople insist on having t'ored Teas. They are illy good Tea not only drinker?it goes Air 3. &,0. brand is the 7 i of early spring Tea bat fragrant bouquet, 7^ a rich, ftill flavored ^ trength combined with akes it cheaper in the ;e teils the tale. Try have the nicest 50c. i town. : ' /" . ''Sf l. Miller. . ' [ OUT KT! 1 i ;;:| Gilder's and get y| lins. ' V * jwS nd 75c per pair. ?p L; etc. r Sale. Rent. WILDER _ s/ / u about our goods. We bem and examine them and compare them with nd we are sure that we "' '"raH '.q "X ?, 16c per pound. .50. ,00 up. kiDds,at5c. Wee $1.00. Sboes for only $1.00. s flee $1.00. :vj s k **J it will say our stock is complete i be convinced. nith, Jr. \ ' 'M .