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-?r; y ' 1 The Press and Banner. Bv W. W. and W. E. Bradley, HUGH WILSON. Editor. ABBETILLE, S. C. ^-Published every Wednesdp at. 82 b y<?ar In advance. Wednesday, March 15,1905. Our Good Intention* Go for Knncht. . It Is a matter of sincere regret that our much respected contemporary, the looal edl-r tor of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian, iB not bo well pleased with our effort to so far open his eyes that he might, In urging a good cause, see how to be Just to those of bis fellow-citizens who differ from him in opinion but who are as conscientious as he is him self. We thought that be was laboring under a misapprehension as to the best methods of Advancing bis favorite cause, and, in perfect friendship, we endeavored to show bim thai respectful oontention for a righteous prinolple Is much more effective than Irrelevant and k-A-" harmful personal flings. We thought to show him that the sincere and conscientious advocate makes a mistake in underestimating the virtues of those whose positions be assails. Even If, brother? 1 be In error, they may still be worthy of respect. It lsatleast, Impolitic to assume to one's self an excess of the very virtues with which we wonld charge onr neighbors to be deficient. Tbe Press and Banner honors and respects the local editor of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian for the courage of his convictions on a public question about whloh the wisest and the best man on earth might err. And we oommend him for all sincerity of purpose. What we tried to Impress upon blm was, that when Indulging In disagreeable personalities, be was neglecting the main lf=sue, begging tbe question so lo speak. That the oonstan t nagging of those who do not see as be doe* waa not In good form, and wa? hardly In aocord with tbe Christian standard* wbloh usually govern bis conduct. It Is all right to advocate prohibition. It Is even permissible to advocate temperance In tbe use of Intoxicant* as well as In the use ol language. The Press and Banner Is a defender of tbe I ? ? l. l- li?i * ? ? * % .vpvMooi Jt auu 10 ou Yvnu npuiigico iu uu man, nor to any set of men. The Frees and BaQDer believes that every community has the right to close tbe dlspen sary whenever they desire to do bo, nnd wtfeel sufe that their wishes will be respected. The Press and Banner has no hesitation In saying that when a oommnnlty closes a dispensary, that community should enforce tbe prohibitory law In Its own bounds. We cannot see bow a real prohibitionist can object to tbe enforcement of tbe law. We cannot see how It Is to be enforced without money and we do not see how any Intelligent being can < expect other oommonliiee to furnish constables to look to the suppression of tbe traffic In liqnor In snch counties as close their dispensaries. The dispensary gives us prohibition for | twelve hours in every twenty-four hours, and we do not know why any temperance man wants to throw away that advantage. Tbe dispensary sells no liquor on Sunday, i Everybody knows that the back doors of tbe j Dars were not always closed on Sunday, and 1 that the blind tiger doors are never shot. I The dispensary sells no liquor on credit. 1 The dispensary keeps no Inviting place for ' people who perhaps find a welcome nowbere ' else, except at home. < ilsstesd of 999 barrooms, we have bat aboot 106 dispensaries. Instead of 5,000 men engaged In selling 11 quor In the barrooms, we have perhaps 000 In j the dispensaries. Instead of occupying 999 bonses as places for ' ' the sale of llqaor, we have now about 108. j Instead of such drunkenness every Bator? t day and every Bale day as would keep ladies away from the public square, except in ur? J gent cases, they come now one day as well as another. Tbe Press and Banner believee that various ] ccmmnmues win voie oui ;ine dispensaries. A anion of forces will bring about tbls result. When moonshiners, license men, tlp. pi era and problbltlonlsta unite they can do almost anything. We believe In tbe rale ' of tbe majority. Wben a m aj ori t y of tbe oltisens deal re a change in tbe liquor trafflo tbey aboald have It. 1 Tbe Fress and Banner believes tbat tbe dif , ferent dlvlolona of tbe people are equally (* >" boneat In tbelr opinions. Tbe moonsblnera, tbe lioense advocate, tbe tipplers, and tbe prohibitionist see things from s different standpoint, but all bate tbe dispensary. Tbe dispensary la sustained by tbose wbe believe It to be tbe beat plan of oontrolllng tbe trafflo of liquor. Tbe dispensary baa broken np tbe bablt of treating. Tbe bablt of treating was tbe nursery for tbe making of drunkards, and it 1b fair to assume tbat wben tbe existing crop of drunkards pass away, tbe slgbt of a drunken man will be a scene to be wondered at. Bsfcfe; 1 ^ Holding Cotton. It la a common expression that the farmers will not stick together. While It Is natural j to resent such a charge is there not more or I less troth In It. j A few months ago It dawned on the cotton J grower that a thirteen million bale orop of e otton would be made. The normal demand la about twelve million bales, and as there < sbonld be a surplus of about two million . bales eaoh year, which surplus had been wiped oat oompletely by two small crops, the present bumper crop Is little more than 1 the natural demand. It, however, furnished 1 sufficient pretext to the speculators to reduce the prloe abnormally low, below the oost of prodnotlon. Foronoe the ootton planter was roused He >at on bis ootton and demanded better prioea. Merobants, backers and even factory men oame to bis aid, enabling blm to bold hie ootton. Organizations were formed everywhere pledging tbe planter to reduce bis acreage. As a result ootton bas advanced more tban a cent Tbe Eastern trouble, a great bear foroe, seems nearlng an end and everything la propitious. Bat wltb tbe alight advance, even before a seed baa been put into tbe ground, tbe farmer's resolution begins to melt away, and ootton la dumped upon the market. Surely It la like surrendering to tbe retreat, lng enemy. If the farmer la not willing to hold hla ootton Indefinitely for better prioea, he should at leaat abide the aotlon or hla fellows who bave pledged themselves to cut down next years crop. I.'tbe fight 1b given up at this stage of tbe game, It la perbapa tbe last time that tbe sympathy and support of those engaged In other vocations can be enlisted to bo ?'"' ? V4VHIOO. Needs Investigation. Last week quite a sensation occurred In Atlanta on account of the resignation of tbe nurses In Grady hospital. The women, after reflection, made due and ample apology, which should have been satisfactory to any gentleman. Borne of tbe doctors afterward, In speaking of the matter, condemned tbe action of the women In resigning In exceedingly strong language. At this distance the nurses were more sinned against than sinning. Tbe board of directors should require an apology K&. or a resignation from the physicians who steak harshly of tbe nnrses. The Kullroiwl Sbops. About once a year somebody starts anew the old story that the Seaboard Air Lino Shops are to be taken away from Abbeville. Last week a statement to this effect appeared In tbe Atlanta Constitution, and some ol our people were disturbed thereat. The fact Is, tbe Seaboard Air Line Is under contract IU K??P lUfH hiiujJS ucio IUI iuuij years. Abbeville paid tbe road something like $18,000 for tbe favor. Because of the location of the shops, and because of repeated assurance that they would not be removed, many of our people have built houses to rent to tbe railroad folks. From ibese fuots It will be seen that the railroad cannot, with honor, move the shops away. Aside from this fact., tbe road, as far as we are Informed, has no desire to move tbe Shops from Abbeville. But, even if there was a disposition to move tbe Shops from Abbeville, difficulties might arise which would likely deter the road from making to unjust a change. The road has taken our money. Our citlz#ns have built hoases on the faith of the Integrity of the road. The Courts might be appealed to in case of so plain a wrong. Abbeville seems to be Infested with enemies who are ever ready to lend their aid In lujurlnu tbe town. It is strange to us that men will live In towns tbmt do not s'.ilt them, and, for our'own part, we wish that every man who does not think well of Abbeville would pack bis grip and go to some other town. niitresHed Parent*. We have before us a copy of the Belfast (Ireland) Weekly News bearing date Feoruary 28,1905. In that paper appears a request for Information of Robert Hunter Wilson, aged eighteen years, son of Capt. Hugh Wilson, No. 4, Hopefleld Terrace, Autrlm Road, Belfast. Ireland, who went to Winnipeg last April. Any Information of blm will be thankfully received by his sorrowing parents at address above stated. Water Power. There seems to be a movement all aloDg tbe line Id the matter of developlug waUr power to generate electricity for uses In tbe neighboring towns. Why not Abbeville organ'ze a company to develope some of our valuable water powers? CbHngrtt Niime. The name of the Wllilatnslon Femule Col lege has been changed to Lnnder College. Tbe college has been moved to Greenwood. The chmge In tbe name was right. Tuere Is no ftx In tbe college, and the new name does honor to the founder of an excellent Institution fur tbe education of youug ladles. WEST END. H ippeniuKN Hud Incident* or it We?k About the City. Miss Mamie Felder of Bamberg who It. teachlne near Liowudeevllle was in the city Saturday shopping. Kev. FraDk Wardlaw of Greenwood spent la>-i Wednesday In the city tbe guest of Mrs Nannie W. Wardlaw. Dr. 8. G. Tpomson has returned from New York where he has been on business. Miss Annie Hawthorne of Latimer was the guest of Mrs. John E. Blake several days last week. Mrs. Joseph Glbert of Lowndesvllle was In to*n Saturday shopping. Tbe reception given Saturday afternoon by the National Biscuit CorupaDy was largely attended and was greatly enjoyed by aU present. Mr. R. M. Haddon returned Tuesday from the Northern markets. Miss Haddon will uay In New York, with her cousin Mrs. Perrln for a short while. Kev. William Way and little Miss Nelle Way of Dalton, Ga., are In the city spending i while with Mrs. John M. Harden. Mrs. W. S. Cothran will entertain the Euchre Club Friday afternoon. Miss Hi mm a cowman one 01 j_iownaesmlie's most attractive young ladles was tbe guest of Miss Marie Cbeatbam several days fas'.. week. Mrs. Mark W. Qantt leaveB Wednesday for 3'partanburg after spending some time bere svitb ber mother Mrs. Reene. Mrs. Gantt will je the guest of Mr. Robert Gantt while in jpirtanbnrg. Mr. C. D. Brown and Mr. L. T. Miller went to Lowndesvllle Thursday on K. of P. business. Mrs. W. C. Sberard has returned from L'ross Hill where she has been at tbe bed side jf her mother, Mrs. Sara Nance who has been 111. Mrs. Farr of Augusta Is in tbe city visiting Miss Rosa Hamlin. More tban tbree hundred and fifty ladles were served with cbooolate and with tbe various delightful cracKers made by ibe National Biscuit Company, at tbelr reception Saturday afternoon. Miss Male Robertson and Miss Lily Templeton spent Thursday in Lowndesvllle tbe guests of Mrs. T. D. Cooley. Mrs. J. K. Durst was in tbe city last week staying with her daughter Mrs. A. B. Cheatham She returned to Greenwood Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Speer of Monterey were in town Saturday shopping. Miss Louise DeBrubl wbo is teaching at Latimer was in tbe city Friday and Saturday visiting berfatber. Among tbe deliolous crackers displayed at the National Biscuit Company's reception was the Festlno Almouds, rivaling tbe Na blsoo In delicate flavor. Congressman Wyatt Aiken and Master Barnwell Aiken are at borne again after being In Washington for tbe past two months. Miss Carolina Graves of Latimer was In tbe olt> several days last week tbe guest of Miss Ivy Calboun. Miss Lillian CUnksoales has a position with tbe firm of B. M. Haddon for tbe spring season. She will be glad to bave ber friends call on ber. Miss Hattle Hunter of Hunters was in town Monday shopping. Dargan bas a fresh supply of candles to tbe delight of tbe old as well as tbe young. Rev. Dr. W. G. Neville of tbe Clinton Presbyterian College, preached at tbe Presbyterian Church Sabbath morning and evening. Dr. Neville preached two excellent sermons that made a profound Impression upon bis bearers. Dr. Neville was tbe gueBt af Mr. W. Joel Smith wnlle in tbe city. Mr. W. W. Bradley bas returned from Washington after an absence of two months. Mr. L. W. Perrin went to Yorkvllle last Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Perrln's mother, Mrs. McCaw. Rev. W. B. Sams is in Columbia for a few days. Miss Mary Muse of Verdery is here spending a while with ber sitter, Mrs. Alfred Syfan. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wilson have returned from tne North after a two weeks absence. Mrs. S. E. Young or Cbatanooua Tenn. has come to our city to take charge of the GlennEtbel-inD. Mrs. Young Is a sister of Dr. KJiiiDgsworm ana is wen Known in cuy sua county. MUs Kate Marshall entertalDed the Abbeville chapter U. D. C.'b Thursday afternooD. MUb Mary Durst of Greenwood was the guest ot Mrs. W. D. Barksdale several days laxt week. The booth from which the chocolate was served at the Natioual Biscuit Company's reception was Indeed beaulllul. It was made from bamboo and jointed so that It could be taken apart. Around was hung Japanese drapery olotb fringed with silver. Over head was stretched a huge Japanese umbarella. Great Euterprlse on Foot. News and Courier. Yorkvllle, March lS-Speclal: Your correspondent Is reliably informed that parties interested in the Catawba Klver Company have recently acquired a controlling Interest in what is known as Mountain Island shoal, lo? cated od Catawba River, Id Gallop County, North Carolina, twenty-five or thirty miles above the site of their present plant In York County, and tbat a similar plant will be erected there aB soon as practicable and that a third plant fs to be erected without delay by another company In which the Dukes ot tbe American Tobacco Company are Interested on the same stream at Catawba Falls, which is said to be tbe most magnificent water power in tbe South and one ol the best in America, something like 60,000-horse power being tbe amount believed to be available, and then the combined power of tbe three plants Is to be available over a circuit of wires taking in Lancaster, Wlnnsboro, Chester, Yorkvllie, Clover, Gaston la, Dallas, Charlotte, Fori Mill, Rock Hill and back to Lancaster. TUa AnmKlno/i nrtmun /,f fho t h ran nlontc if / Lie WUIl/iti(U pu ntl Ul IUO fcUICV P'UU IU| a* fully developed, will be Id the neighborhood of 80,000 horse power and will be sufficient to operate about three times us much machinery as is now In operation In all the towns mentioned. The gentleman from whom your correspondent got this information said that he got it direct from Dr. Wyilo, and that that gentleman did not so much as Intimate that there was any doubt as to the ultimate successful carrying out of the plan outlined. a m. o. ' ' ' .' ' i; / . ' . ... N. Y. SPOTS ~= UP 10 POINTS Daily lierald. New York ppots are up ten points today, and speculation Ik rife on the floor of t he cotton exchange to which way the tide Is moving. Some local sports are selling while others are holding on. The unl'ed efforts of tho farmers are nn questionably the cause of the advance, anrt tne ad vauee proves more than the aborts ami bear element will admit. What'* the Mnlrfr? The courts of late have bn n unusually just in its punishment of sinners o all kinds. For Instance; a lew days a^o two white men In thisSiate were convicted of murder in the killing of a negro. One is to hang, the other gels life imprisonment. Out of perhaps u thousand negroes killed by white men, this is said to be the flrqt conviction of a white man. Surely the public conscience Is awakened. RcturnN In Office of Judge of Probate Now Is the time for Executors, Administrator and Guardians to make returns to the Judge of Probate, of their actings and doings as such fiduciaries. Failure to make such retorns within the time prescribed by Ihw subjects the delinquent to considerable costs. To my iricutm, Having severed my connection with the Abbeville Lumber Company. I have opened a Building Material Supply House on Trinity St., woere I will keep a full and complele stock of dressed lumbers, shingle*, laths, lime, cement, hair, doors, sash, blinds, etc. Come In to see me and get my prices. Rtspectfuily, Jan. 81,1905. A.G.Faulkner. Puone 1G6. i Pratt's Poultry and Stock Food at Milford's Drugstore. Phone 107. Beautify Your Walls and Ceilings! A Rock Cemenf and beantifol j tints. Does not rub or Bcale. Destroys disease germs and vermin. No washing of walls after once applied. Any one can brash it on?mix with cold water. Other finishes, bearing fanciful names and mixed with either hot or cold water, do not ' hare the cementing property of j Alabastine. They aro stuck on with glne, j trhinh mf.fl. ! feeding disease germs, rubbing, scaling and spoiling walls, clothing, etc. Such Finishes must be washed off every year?expensive, filthy work. Buy Alabastine only in five pound packages, properly labeled. Tint card, pretty wall and ceiling design, " Hints on Decorating" and our artists' services in making color plans, free. ALABASTINE CO., Qrand Rapids, Mich., or 105 Water St, N. Y* For sale in Abbeville by. C. A. MILFORD. iwl JLJ. Our Line of CLOTHING, SHOI TRUNKS, VALISE GENTS' FURNISH larger this season t MEN'S SUITS, from CHILDREN'S SUITI 16 from $1.25 MEN'S PANTS from MEN'S SHOES from LADIES' SHO.ES frc MEN'S and BOYS' ] SHIRTS from 25 All of our goods ai bought right, and v ey in every dollars us. Yours for While this water is as pure as any pring water the Council has decideds to make assurance doubly sure by putting in a filter, and when this is done our supply will be second to note in the country. There will be no more of that "Whats the matter with the water?" we have beard so often of late, and provided the authorities will put ( in meters where the consumers expect j to raise beans with the water supply, will always be enough and to spare. 8ome seem to look on it more as an irrigation plant than a city water supply. The city is to bf* congratulated upon having this vexed question so K&ti?fnr>t,f)rilv settled. ? v ? . Hatldou's Local* Special sale next Monday Ready to wear bats. Special sale next Monday?shirt waistssilks. Special sale next Monday?Sofa pillow tops stamped with 6 skeins of embroidery silk. ! Special sale next Monday?New neck wear. 1 Vr\ . - ' - ' " r < " ."r'? e.f ' . . p " . ' ' Uneeda Biscuil ' . ? ? fthat makes a i Made of wheat, the utmost skill a in way that kec fresh. For hearty fand delicate app< Uneeda Bisci are equally v, come. The) * represent a ^ j happy union ^ |jnz=<^> II Ml "5 r \KOFF. La Men's and Boy's^ SS, HATS, CAPS; S, LADIES and) ING GOODS are j 1 han ever before. ? ?. * $3.50 - to - $12 00 3 J 5, age 3 to to - - 3 50;! W r i 75c to - 4 00, W l l $1.25 to - 2 75L >m 75c to - 2 00 W VEGL1GEE W AI c to - - - 75 $ it JK f :Jf re made right and w f ji re'll save you mon- m worth you buy of >?2 Business, !? / s. MURRAY'S IRON I A Chicago MIXTURE. "?"" Now 1* the Mme to take a ?prlug ton- men^Ubani if liy ffir'hc bp??. th'nir to flo. take fectlous of t Murray'" Irun Mixture. Il mokes John Sbenli Dure blocnl aDd eeta rid of lhnt tired A?.8 f II CUUKLll UU1 feeling. At all druggists. I irritated my led to Rtop, a 50c a Bottle SmWVT.T. doses that al Or Direct from my sendee wl icflamatlon THE MURRAY DRUG CO., SgATt Columbia. S. C., Cine that I wi remedy is for U. M. Young, When you want cut flowers call up phone Safe Con 118. In buying dbvgt bd a Ira Would you like to add to your stock of Remedy. Tb hogs some thoroughbred short nosed Berk- nefts always shires? Thoroughbreds always pay?R. A. valuable fort Rlcbey has them lor Bale and at reasonable For sale by al prices. 4L Young, Due \ " f >-~r;Ar-S;*w\; -^y) ' '. . ' " : - - - " ' - - ..y^y.-,-*, gfjOjix .*> ' .. ' v. - ' * > * :?the kind of food jA sw Snriner Goods at Haddc -j. -Q WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL LINE OF idies Fine Dress Goods in Fancy Mohairs, Colored Voiles and Eoliennie also have the largest assortment of Black, Coloi Changeable Silks that we have ever carried. Rei we carry the largest line of Black Mourning goodf per Carolina. Mr. Haddon has spent quite a while in the Northeri ets where he has been buying one of the most at stocks of SPRING GOODS we have ever sb Abbeville. IVe invite the public to call and see tlie nc uu tractions we uuve iu uuci. Very respectfully, t. M. Haddon & G ' ? ;0TT0N GR0WIN( is the most interesting topic these days, and to get the best results all planters should use (TDERSON FERTILIZE! Ask your dealer for them, and If he hasn't got them, make him get them, and write to us for our book on cotton. Lnderson Phosphate and Oil C< ANDERSON, S. C. Cabbage Plants ! ve for sale Succession, Wakefield and Early Spring Cal Plants, grown In open air on sea coa9t from seeds bough from the best and most reliable Seedsmen in the United States at the follov * prices f. o. b. Lots 1000 to 5000 frx.50 per M " 5000 to 10,000 1.25 " " Lots over 10,000 special prices on application. Special Inducements to Dealer* information as to the cultivation of cabbage will be cl fully given ou application. J. RUMPH, Adams Run, S. Alderman Owen His Elec- _ __ > Chamberlain's Cough J, Mi JNAC'.IyI Remedy. tlly and couHclentlously recom- _A_"fctorilGy ?11 hftriRiu's Coueb Remedy for at be throat and longs." sa'ys Hon Abbeville. S. ck, 220 So. Peoria St., Chicago, _ ... iro during a political campaign, Otflce with Vv. N. Graydon. d alter being overheated, which throat and I was finally compelb I could not speak aloud. In < liampion Linimen t for ty a friend advised me to use 's Cough Remedy. I took two Cbas Drake, a mall carrier i teruoon and could not believe Coon., says: "Chamberlain's jen I found the next morning the tb* champion of all liniments, had largely subsided. I took l^was troubled a great deal wit that day, kept right on talking iu m.v shoulder. After trylni jampalgn, and I thank this medl the storekeeper here recommei Dn my neat In the Council." This edy and It completely oured m ' Hale by All druggists Abbeville, use o! anyone suffering from tl , Due West. ment when this liniment can t mm- mm a Kinall sum. One ppllcatloi e-l> ITfilit-ine for Children, relief and its continued use foi a cough medicine for children SKai;?" Id to buy Chamberlain's Cough w Jr ADoevnie u. ere In no danger from It and re- "et,u sure to follow. It Is especially solds, croup and whooping coueh The reputation of being a 1 drunglsta In Abbeville, H. M. never helped a man at a banl Vest. Hell by taking Vlnol and sn Claco Cigars. i fi % M f ' u i', SmO^:%W; 'UiwiS^EnacuH Is regained by L. air tight packages, M /hich keep out the W imp, the dirt and ! ] . dust, and keep in j rispness, the flavor j he original purity W Mscuit A package U?) sda Biscuit costs 'W iL Biscurr^coMF^ ^ j *'* I 'd Md The Heqe loo Biau - .. n ember I SAW MILL I In up- WITH hkaoook-kinq PlKO works i Mark- , _ . V, own 1U KAznro m 8Hi*ata juto hxrx *'&' XAcrnmr, Oow Kiutf, Bra.. Eca. W OIBBK9 NACBXVtKf CO.. ColombUf S* C.: Thk Qimks Shinque Machine o A nice assortment of freab flower wed. Jul received at Speed'a Drag Store. Bemember Hpeed when yon goto paint. Ha lfl the paint man. . , There are,many millions of twinkling atara cva And preclona few real good Cigars. V/ Bottbeelgar that pletuu* rich and poor, iu I* sold by 8peed, Its called "C1NC0." JT ;|f Lot* 0' Drngglat baW come to grlafc VI# From baying a sorry NATURAL LEAF;'* W Bat after glvlna all otbera a teat. * i|> Speed aaya "HARVEY'8 la tbe BEST' W For nervona people. W Colombo*, In fourteen hundred and nlntjr two, ICC W Dlaoovered the land wbera*4Blob and Ripe" ^ grew; W Bat tne poor old fellow died in rap. Became be failed to save the taga. t ?~?!:M jjl = BUILDING MATERIAL )bage t "? I am now receiving a stock of DOORS, ^ SASHES, : '| BLINDS, FLOORING, 3. beer- I CEILING, SIDING C. and FINISHING LUMBER, also 1? SHINGLES, LATHS, LIME, jES, CEMENT and HAIR. Law, Come in and let me give you prices. . C. A. G. FAULKNER, RhenmatlsM TRINITY ST. at Cbaplnvllle, | Opposite A. B. MORSE. Pain Balm Is Tbe past year h rheumatism . i peveral cares .rem* The Panama Canal Commission recom? iat Gainful an? mend a 868 ,uvel canaK >e oblalned for Our Prescription department Is second to i elves Dromm 1,0 one lD tblu B'ate, Bend them to as. Mil* p a short time ford's. Phone 107. . For sale by WILEY'S Candy always fresh at Mllford's. M. Young, Due white Lead and Oil In any quantity on banc* all tbe time at MUford's Drag Store. Many bargains In dry goods, yard wide "good fellow' gbod sheeting 6 cents at Glenn's. r. TfpfiD vour >nii halfinlu Mil iMkllt Glfiou'l - , JC m "0" I UCOIUD4 *v? ? ? loklng Speed'! I \