The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 26, 1904, Image 4
HA'/
f'
i
The Press and Banner.
By W. W. and W. R. Bradley.
HUGH WILSON, Kditor.
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
ft#-Pnbllehed every Wednesdp si S2 a
year In advance.
Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1904.
In it Xot Time To Ab?t? the XuiNnnce?
Mr. Tbos. T. LaMotte, of Columbia, is greatly
exercised over the increase of crime in
this State, and, like a good Christian In thi
discbarge of duty to bis Maker and to bisfellowman
be seeks to find out the cause or
the decadence in good behavior io South
Carolina.
Tn UAWU,. ..n/l AT* I n? 4KA
Mr. LaMotte has come to the deliberate opin
Ion that the dispensary, and not the blind
tigers, has something to, do with crime. Id
this opinion we are certain that our good
brother iB in error. And we thiDk we can
prove it.
Immediately after establishment of the dispensary
the otllcial reports from towns ali
over ttoe State Indicated a great reduction in
crime, and the number of arrests for drunken
ness was reduced to a minimum. We be.
lieve that Dobody will deny this.
Now, let us look Id to the Law and Ol der
League, Its history, and Its effect on the public
morals.
Mr. LaMotte proves by specific and deflni'e
figures that crime has greatly Increased w ith
the passing months ever since the organization
of the Law and Order League.
If facta are figures are worth anything they
prove conclusively that Mr. LaMotte's favorite
organization Is simply sending this country
to the demnition bow-wows.
Since the organization of that League crime
Lias greatly luureaseu huu, uuictiuc ui iur
presence of the Law and Order League, we do
not knowofaDy cauoe for It. Drunkenness,
has Increased, and hasn't lawlessness and
crime Increased at an extraordinary rate
since the League canoe Into existence?
If that League Is not responsible for the increase
In lynching we would like to know
who Is responsible for the reprehensible
practice.
The dispensary has been here for years, and
we were getting along very nicely until tfit
Law and Order League came on the scene.
We have a fearful condition of lawlessness
from one end of tbe State to the other. Ttie
fact Is, that matters are getting so bad that
somebody ought to be arrested. If, then,
anybody ougbt to be arrested, why not lock
up tbe Law and Order League until sucb
time as their activity and doings can be Id
vesllgated. It Is time an example was made
of such people as show that crime has so
much Increased since they organized for the
specific purpose of intermeddling with the
administration of the law of the land.
8eelng the fearful effects resulting from the
actings ana aoin^s 01 me Law ana urue;
League, tbe United States Government muj
class that League with the Kuklux Klaus,
and send Merrill back to South Carolina
where, about twenty years ago, he gave the
law and order people of that day tbe jimjams.
The United States should not be encouraged
In intermeddling with State or local affairs
Jb It not therefore the duty of the Governor
and tbe Legislature to look after the Law and
Order people and require tbe members to refrain
from increasing crime and lawlessness?
If tbe Law and Order League has' become
a pcblio nulsanoe, and the existence of that
League Is a menace to tbe peace and good
behaviour of the people, then the Governor
and the Legislature should proceed at once to
abate tbe nuisance.
This people have borne much In the past,
but the limit of endurance seems to have
been reached when they weresffllcted by the
presence of tbe Law and Order League.
The Experts Have Finished Their
Work.
The County has again settled bills tor
having the books of the-County Treasurer
and the County Supervisor gone over. This
time we believe the bill was dver $100 for
doiag work which we believe the law requires
the Comptroller General to do lu the
diccbarg the duties of his office.
No fault is to attach to the experts who
have been at the work. Their conduct ban
been such as to command respect.
i * Now, that these books have been settled It
Is hoped that the Comptroller General will
see that they are kept straight
If the Legislature has made no suitnb e
provision for the crediting and the settlirig
of the Treasurer's accounts, It is certainly thf
duty of that body to*make such arraDgments
as will require at least one annual settlement
of the finances ofevery County.
As we understand, the law contemplates
or expects or requires the, Comptroller Gen
eral to do this work every year. Bat we believe
that do definite specific, or exact settlement
has ever been required of any Treasurer
In this County until this term of office hue
expired.
No other great corporation of which we
have any knowledge, allows its financial
agents to handle money year in and year out
without settling at least once a year.
Since theTlllman administration went into
office, we believe the Comptroller General
has made but one settlement before the present
settlement with Treasurer Blake. Mr.
Blake was in office for twelve years and yet *
although be was ready he could get no settle- ,
ment during all these years.
To postpone these settlements for years is. ,
Just to neither the people nor their officers.
It has been said that the duties of the
Comptroller General are so great that ib.tt
officer has not time to make the settlements.
If the Legislature places too many duties
on the Comptroller General, then sufficient
help should be given him to enable him to
keep hia offices in good shape, and the officer
should be given the neceasary clerical force
to enable the Comptroller General to
perform the most Important duty of b s
office, namely: In making annual settlements
with the Treasurers.
In case, however, the Leglslatuie will
not give the necessary clerical force, then,
as we know of no duty more important than
that of settling with the Treasurers, we
would suggest that other work and not that
of settling with the Treasurers should be
left undone.
It is unjust to tax the people with the
expense of doing the work which has been
AQQiancut tr? a mi hi if* nfflnpr. and whirh wnrlr
the officer undertook to do in assuming Lis
official duties.
The Legislature should provide that if
the Comptroller General neglects or refuses a
to settle, and the services of an expert are
necessary that the officer, and not the State
or the County should pay the expense.
Let the Legislature give all the needed
help that the office of the Comptroller General
needs, and then require him to perform
the duties or pay the expense of hiring ?n j
expert to do his own work.
Nothing herein is Intended to be a personal
reflection on anybody but we tblnk the '?
grounds of complalntfor neglect of official
duty should be removed. |
For Sale. (
Six inch tin gutters for carrying water
from roof. It seems that we will have no
more rain, and the editor would sell off his
store room some good gutters to any one
who has faith in future rains.
Look up my advertument aDd read description
of a desirable house I nm ott'eilng | a
Jor tale. RobUS. Link.
Some one has said, "spi
?' * -1- " i? -i- i-. ?< ? s^-v* "It o ^ vn r\v
SX1C&, UUt tlJLiu biici JlIUO 1UU1
and speak once." So we ]
upon what we have to sa
in asserting that we are j
interest of all to make tl
Our merchandise was selec
and while our prices are a
- 1 1
see to it that no siioaay g
Below are some of the
store for all:
DRY GOODS.
We are showing a choice
line of Dry Goods, Dress
nntinps. Flannels,
V* U < > V11.JJ
Wash Goods, Table Damask,
Prints, Shirtings,
Denims, Tickings and some
special drives in tJnbleached
Homespuns.
CLOTHING.
For medium grade clothing
and pants we are strictly
in it. Our Buck Skin
Jeans Pants are world
beaters.
BLANKETS.
* T~ " n 4- min
Tiiey mu(y ut? lumm at uu?
store from cheapest to
best. Just received a case
of North Carolina made
blankets that will be a
source of satisfaction to
every purchaser.
SADDLERY.
We have Saddles from $13
Clown. JLHlggy Harness,
Buggy Robes, Briddles,
Collars and Breeching to
suit all who may be in
need of this class of goods.
HATS and CAP&
In addition to our regular
splendid stock in these
lines we are now showing
several hundred Sample
Hats and Caps?110 two of
<1 ivk <111 11 rl
% 1 jLJL 1 11 lil V C%JL1JL\V/ LCXtiVL J. V VA M
sure we can please all who
favor us with a call. They
are the greatest bargains
in town.
Drummers' S;
"We have contracted for t'
" - " ' ? 1 Ml
trom three or the largest ary
Baltimore, and have just rece
a,s far as these goods will go,
ire the greaest bargains in th
A. M. Smi
aak softly and carry a big;
e wisely said, "think twice;
I
have deliberated carefully
ty, and feel fully justified
jrepared to make it to the
leir fall purchases of us.
;ted with the greatest care
lways at rock bottom we
cr>r\ nnf n-P mir? Q+YYPP.
UUUO W WUU wx vwx
the bargains we have in
SHOES.
If there is any one line that
we give more attention
than others it is Shoes.
We have the George Snow,
j.-i? i ,1 a. ,i Ti; ?>_
nit; vuaiimiJi uuu jL\ii;t; iv
Hut chins goods and all
that is necessary is a look
to convince every one that
we sell the shoes that wear
longest.
"Trunks!
We have the largest stock
oi TruiiKS ana suit ijases
we have ever shown, and
guarantee the goods, and
prices to meet the views
of all.
China and Cut Glass
We claim to he headquarters
for these goods and
now have 011 exhibition
some of the most superb
patterns ever shown, and
earnestly request a look
from all prospective buyers.
RUGS.
It will surely profit each
and every one to see our
Rugs and Carpet Remnants
before making' purchases.
We have many
beauties and prices are
right.
GROCERIES.
Cut a large figure in our
business, and while we
strive to keep the very best
and purest goods our prices
will be found as low as
the lowest.
imples.
he South Carolina samples
goods and notion houses in
rived a second shipment, and
we unhesitatingly say they
ie city of Abbeville.
th & Co.j
? M. .
BBbMISI
The American People inn Box.
ir tlie American people were ever In a
? lemmo, ttiey fire lu that condition now.
With the Dcmocritiio candidate making
the proposition to throw away the: Philippines
and leave our friends tliereto be butchBred
by their enemies, as his most lrnportnnt
plank, is enough to make the heart sick.
Add to this the Democratic candidate's, silence
on the canal question, and the Southern
Democrat is without a representative.
With Roosevelt at the head ot the other
column, wli?re miy the citlzsn go for relief?
With the most objectionable Itebubllcan
leading the Radicals, and w^th the Democratic
candidate advocatingdisintegration of
tbe country, where shal! we turn for a delivered
If the Democratic candidate would throw
away the Philippines anl put a stop to tbe
canal, and Roo?evelt would stir up strife between
the races and excite public distrust
of the people of tbe South, then we an
political orphans indeed.
Conotidilionnl Amendment*!.
Oar people will vote on several proposec
Constitutional Amendments. Full partlcu
lars may be learned by reference Xo the ad
vertlsment of tbe election.
As a rule, we think it safe to vole aualns
intf-rmeddllng or tinkering with the Constl
tution. But about tbe bluest fool propositloi
that was ever made is that to h*ve biennla
sessions of the Legislature.
i We have noadvice to Rive to anybody
but we expect to vote "No." all the wa,
through.
Til*' X?'Xl EwNHTlHt.
Rev. Mr. Sams will rerd the next essay b(
fore the Literary Club, and although he lsi
mlnlsterof the eospel, we are assured tba
it will be neither of a relieous nor of :
political nature. There are so many shade
of political and religious belief, and ever;
mnn being perfectly certain tbHthe Is rlgbl
aDd that all others are wrong. It Is well tha
the rules of the Club forbid the discussion c
either subject. As a rule, people have ver;
liltle toleration for people who differ fron
them In politics or religious, and the dip
cusslou of these difference* are neither pleasant
nor conducive to spirituality.
Use at the Court House.
VVe notice that the grand Jury has recorr
mended that the Court room be denied fo
theatrical performances.
This Is no new proposition. It has beei
said at various times before,and we hope tha
It will be disregarded In future as It has beei
In the pns<.
The use of the Court House has never bee;
denied for religious service, and It seem
now that anybody else than theatrical per
formancee can havo It.
We thlDk religious people that eDjoy ur
stinted privileges have no sort ol right to tr
to deny to others the same privileges wbic
they ecjoy.
As long as Church and State remain sepai
ate, public officers have no right 10 give th
people's house to religious purposes and the
deny the house to other citizens who see
the place for public entertainments alon
different lives, though not inconsistent wit
the p jrest aud best religion, ,
There can be no sort of doubt that if th
Ciiurt House may be ustd for religious pui
poses, theatrical exhibitions cannot falrl
and justly be excluded.
Wf are sorry for the religion or the hype
critical pretense at religion, which would b
selfish in one particulnr and deny to othei
the same privilege which they claim their
selves.
The Court House is the people's housi
Their money built it, and when the peopl
want to use it for proper purposes, and wl
take care of it, who shall presume to say n<
mn i irrrn i nv /ii ttn
ina Liiciiv/iiii tLiiD.
Mot I.ii.Ht Frldity nt (he Kouie o
Dr. lliirriMun,
The J.llerary Cub met last Friday night a
the home of Dr. Harrison. ltev. P. B. Well
read a paper nn the history of the transla
lions of the Bible, or words to that effect.
The rules ol the club forbid the dlscussloi
of politics and religion, but this paper was c
a historical nature, and was of such a cbarnc
ter that while all his hearers could talk of th
Bible, its teachings and its beauties, yet no
one of the members present added a wori
along the line which the ecsaylst had blszei
out. The paper showed great labor am
much care In Its preparation, and went i
long way to prove that the Bible, as we bav
It today, Is latajely the work of men. Thou*
andsof ch,?r'g<*s have been made from th
original translation.anil the demand of tbi
day and time is lor siiil further tlnkerini
with the sacred Script ures It one man, or i
committee of men, may lay violent hands 01
that Boob and add to, or tske from, o
change the wording, then others may do thi
same thing, and so may the whole structure
he destroyed. We have sten It staled tha
when an eminent divine was askpd wha
effect he thought Bob Inperso IV wiring!
would have on the christian re I ly lot), he re<
pli<*d substantially iik follows:
"Ingersoll's writing" can have little or nc
effect on the christian religion. The greal
menace to the christian religion Is to b<
found In t he pu'plt where so many mlulNien
criticise the translation, and thus dlsiurt
the well founded faith o- tlu ;r hearers."
Rev. Mr, Sums Is the n? x't i?sayist, and th(
next meeting la to be In id in November al
fho itamw fif Mr Rrnicn.
This 1* ilie fli>t meeting since Inst April
when the club met at the home of Mr
Parker.
For quick pale Hat your Real Estate with
Robt. a. Link.
If you are thlokinc of Investing In Real
Estate, give me a call. Robt. S. Link,
More Goods San
u
fy. Head what a
McELROT-SHAN
SPRING BED
0 VICTOR,. Nc
K
r "I would not take S:
' "Please send me oue
r H at once. If you have nc
^ "Please ship first fre
Rone I have gotten of yuu
"I have tried any ni
please me. A friend su?
using tliem and highly [
chase them if I could no
(/} These wei
rrj our tiles, fifty
^ isfy others, w
^ tliem. Sixty
rh THE K]
Dexter,
; . ; %/r? " 1 V
t
I
J
DESIRABLE
nAifn rtAn nun f
ill II Sill!
3" I offer for sale house
1 and lot in the city of
^Abbeville. The lot
' contains four acres of
land. The house is almost
new and is just
? such as you would
; likely plan if you
p were going to build
i, yourself a nice house,
J has five rooms, bath
[ room and kitchen,
- waterworks and elec
trie lights, nas Dotn
cold and hot water
connections.
r Don't miss this opd
portunity to get a deJ
sirable home at much
J smaller cost than you
b could buy and build.
ROBT. S. LINK.
iy
II
r- #
e
D
k '
g
b
e
ry
ie
8
e
11
WEST END.
BitppeuluffN and Incident* of a Wet-k
About the Clly.
f Oct. 26,1904.
Mr. Courtney B. Wll6on, who Is attending
school at Clinton spent a few days bere last
t week. His scnool closed a few days last
8 week on accountof Synod.
Mrs. Charles Lyon is In Greenville,spending
a wbiie wltb friends.
n Mrs. J. Y. Jone* was In the city lam. week
if to see ber broth r, Mr. J. E Jones, who bus
: fever.
e Mrs. James H. Perrln went to Greenville
t last Tuesday to attend the funeral service of
i Mrs. Alicia Hajne Davlege. Mrs. Perrln
J reiurned on Tuesday.
1 Miss Lalla B. Hlx ol Troy was in Abbeville
a Friday shopping.
a Mrs. Ellen Parker Norwood came down
- from Greenville Saturday and Is In the city
e spending some time wltb her uncle Hon.
s William H. Parker.
j Hon. J. P. Carey of Pickens has been com
i missioned special Judge for a special term
a oi Court here in Nvoember,
r Mrs J. S. Norwood of Dresden Is In towD
s! spending a lew dayu with Miss Kate Mar9.'snail.
t Miss Lucia Cheatham left Monday for Cot
j lumbia wbere she will spend Fair week with
n | her friend Miss Maude Thompson.
Mr. J. W. Bryson nas gone to Savannah,
I Jacksonville and Tampa, on business.
) j Miss Sara J. Lee Is at home after an extendL
[ ed sta7 in Greenville where sbe was :be
* guest of Mrs. Sara M. Gower.
)j Miss Marie Gary Is In Coluombla enjoying
the Gala week. Miss Gary is the guest ol
r Mrs B. F. Bailey while In Columbia.
!
I j LITEKARY CLCB.
I The Literary Club was entertained last Frl1
day evening at the home of Dr. Frank E.
' Harrison. Bev. P. B. Wells was essayist, his
j subject, ' The History of the English Bible,"
! was well and interestingly bandied. At the
, c o'e of the evening an elaborate saiad course
was served.
.' Mr.T. P. Queries attended Synod In Clinton
I Mr. and Mrs. Wysong will go to Lalla the
ie Money. Same Gc
)od Mattresse
exter"-"Rex"-"Re<?al
jiUTprice, le ae good ae^can b<
few of our customers
now regards to 01
R Spring
B Hattr
a. 1.
55.00 for it I could not get another," says
of those Springs and Mattresses like yoi
)t thein, order them for me at once, I wo
ight another one of your Victor Springs.
i and it is needless for me to say I am hij
imber of Sprines and Mattresses trying
;genied the Dexter Mattress and Victor I:
rieased. I did, and I now say no amouu
t get any more."
>(* inflt, taken at, rand
more just like them,
hy not you ? 5 years t
nights free trial.
SRR FURNITC
Tlie home of the
Regal, Ilex M
BUKNED TO DEATH.
^
Caught Putting a Kettle the Fire
and Burned Almost to Death Before
Flame watt Extinguished.
The fatal burning of JenDte Eva Rlcble, the
daughter of William J. and Clara Rlcble, ooiore
, early on Monday morning, Octooer 24,
has cast a Iblolc gloom over this community. j.The
f>urioundtng8 and circumstances under
which It was done make It extremely ssd.
On Monday morning between seven and
ptubt o'clock this young woman bad arisen
ana nearly completed her part of the household
duties. The mother was oat administering
to toe sick, tbe father bad about begun
bis work.
Jennie Eva, who was In an act of washing
tbe diabttt, placed tbe kettle on tbe fire In the
place, and tbe tiames licked up and Ignited
some of ber clothing as she turned, probably,
to leave. On discovering ber condition she
ran to ber ulster Clara, who was then on tbe
rear porch. Clara put forth almost superhuman
efforts to extinguish tbe flames, but
owing to tbe extreme Inflamabiilty of the
material which she was wearing, the flarnee
made such headway until Jennie Eva thought
of an elder sister, Mrs. Mary Pope, residing
directly across the street, sbe tan screamlotf
across tbe road. Her beart-rendlng screams
brought tbe neighbors to their doors and windows,
only to behold a sight that will depart
irora mf.r vmiuu uuij wuuu iiigutxiiuck .
A blaze, an indescribable something, a
veritable ball of tire without human form,
timing serous the road with the cruel flames
licking heavenward several feel above tbe
height of ltn victim as if seeklDg other sacrt
flees upon which tosatlate their greedy and
men-liens appetites.
Elijah Joof p, who was passing at tbe time,
and had parsed some paces beyond tbe gate.
seeing the situation turned to her rescue, bat
did not overtake ber until she bad pasted
within he resldenceof ber slsier, Mrs. Pope.
She was meet at the door by Mrs. Pope, wno
hurriedly arose from the breakfast table.
Jennie Eva broke loose and passed Into an
adjoining room and sougbt refuge behind
the window curtains, which she only set on
lire. Elijah Jones and Mrs. Pope strove
frantically to re?oue ber, but, alaa. tbe fUmea
had done their work. The parents and
brother were quickly notified over the
phone but only arrived to find tbem?elvee
helpless.
Jennie Eva hnd passed bayond the aid of all /
medical skill, which distressing Information^
was soon .Imparted to a grlei-strlcken f
family.
Everything In reach was done to make tbe
few remaining earthly moments as comfortable
as possible.
Jennie Eva Richie, the deceased was born
Feb. 2,1885 and died at 3 o'clock, Got. 24, 1904.
X. 4 X.,
?? 1?v s
last of the week to visit Mrs. Allen, Mr*.
Wysong's mother. , .
Mrs. Wooley and her daughters Misses
Annie and Trudie Wooley of Gtlnsvllle, Ga.
were In the city last week the guests of Mr*.
New od Wardlaw Street.
Mrs. W. 8. Cotbran and little Miss Margaret
(Jotbran are In Edgefield vlsltlog Mrs. Bran*
sod.
Mrs. J. D. Neel of Troy was In the elty last T
Wednesday. shopping.
mibs Louise C. DeBruhl has been elected
to teacn the Latimer school. She will go
to her school In a few days.
Dr. Kate Neel Dale was In the city last . '
week, the guest of the Misses Cater. Dr. Dal*
Is In the United States on a leave of absenee '
of several months. She will return to Mex?
lco In abont ten days.
Mrs. Mary Parker It In the elty visiting
friends.
Mrs. Albert E. Kennedy of Dresden Is In
the city visiting Miss Kate Marshall.
Miss rearle Shannon of Donalds was In
town Friday shopping. \ Y'Wvfi
Mrs. Frank B. Gary 1s In Columbia to
opend Gala week. y .
Rev. w. B.Sams spent a few days In Aiken
last week.
McDUl baa gotten in a supply of pane-par ' *
tout. It makes a pretty aud Inexpensive
frame for pictures. Call oa him if you want
any.
Mr. R. S. Dargaa spent Sunday In tbe olty.
Mrs. T. M.Klnard 1? organist at tbe Episcopal
churcb. Mrs. Kloard Is a fine musl?
clan and tbe Episcopal congregation Is fortunate
In securing her services. '
Mrs. Plnkney Mcllwaln of Hodges was the
Kuestol berslster Mrs. W. A. Nlpkles last
Thursday.
Miss Louise DeBrubl will entertain tbe
Auf Wlederseben Club, Friday afternoon at
four thirty,
Miss Mary Johnson of Chester was In tha
olty Monday the guest of tbe Misses Cater.
Miss Johnson will teach at Iva this winter.
Mr. H. D. Reese spent 8unday and Monday \
In tbe city with bis home people.
Mr. W. L. Templeton has a position in
Little Rook, Ark., wltb tbe Little Rook Rail- way
and Electrical Co. He left St Loo'ia,
Tburad y to acoept ibis position.
MIsh Mary Baaklns of Lebanon spent Saturday
In tbe olty, with friends.
Mr. L. T. Miller came home from Greenviiio
siutnrriav where he had been tO'attend
U.S. Court The Counterfeiters were given .
h year In United Stales Frison and flOO.OO
fine.
Mrs. Elizabeth Blake left Monday, for
Greenwood after spending a week here wltb
her nephew, Mr. J. H. Blake.
Mr. J. Frasler Livingston came np from
Columbia Sunday ?nd stayed uutll Monday
with his mother, Mrs J. T. Livingston. Miss
Ida Mae Brownlee Is In the city staying
with her Bister Mrs. J. A. Dickson.
Dr. Sam A. Vlsanhka was in the city Sanday
vlgKlng bis home people. Dr. Viaanska
returned to Atlanta Monday. x ?
Rev. J. C. Shive attended Synod In Clinton '
Inst week.
Mr. R. L Mabryand Mr. John E. Bradley . ,
are In Green vllle attending U. 8. Court.
Mr. Charley Hammond was In Abbeville
Mon&ay.
Gen. R. R. Hemphill went to Columbia
Tuesday to enjoy the Fair.
PENNEL EDWARDS.
Miss Lula Pennel and Mr. James Edwards '
were married Sunday evening at ttte borne
of tbe bride's mother, Mrs. Margaret Pen*
net.
Rev. J. C. Sblve officiated Miss Pennel baa
lived In Abbeville fora number of years and ,
has won many lrlends by her qaiet, gentle
manners.
Mr. Edwards is an Engineer on the Seaboard
and Is highly esteemed by his employ- J
era. =j >: C?tt89
Tbe marriage Is quite a surprise to tbelr
friends.
Best wIi-Iks for a happy life together la extended
them.
Messrs David Hill and R. G. Hemphill have
been elected to Editors of the Clemson An- . '<
nual.
Mr. Hemphill Is at Clemson taking a post
1 Inlanorlitoorintr
^TbeMe^'of'Tn R: Ei HUl, Jr., will be
glad to know that be has been admjlted to
the firm of S. J. Thomas
pio it will be an incorparated firm wltn ft
?a?d DP capital of 860.000.00. Tnls U an onaf.
ual opening for & young iman and but Mr.Htll
Is thoroughly bulnesfl like and will no doubt
be a helpful member ofthefl'ra.
toils Less Money.
) made. vB f
say in (J)
rs and ?
*
esses 0
a- ;
i soia
uld have no other"
Thi9 makes the sixth r J
ghly pleased."
c to get something to
Springs, says she was
t of money could pur- m/y
0111 amongst' M
If they sat- L J
guarantee 011 ^
mE co. h
attresses. H
i"
L