The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 10, 1905, Image 4
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V," /
The Press and Banner
Bv W. W. and W. R, Bradley,
HUGH WILSON, Editor.
i-'
; jAKiJn; v ?. u.
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4t?~Pobll8bed every WeUnenilp at. 82 a
year In advanoe. '
Wednesday, May 10,1905.
ATLANTA AND BIRMINGHAM.
Er'
Jfotes of Small Interest and Person*
al Comment.
Last week the editor of the Press and Bar.
der was ont of town for a few days. Part 01
the time was spent on the railroad, and part
of It In the cities of Atlanta and Birmingham.
We bad traveled the road to Atlanta
several times Ibefore, and, metaphorically
peaking, we went long ago on root -io Birmingham."
At tbe station of ifce S. A. L. in Abbeville
w# found Mr. Ellison, one of the bosses at
tbe cotton mil), waiting to take tbe train to
Atlanta, wbltber be was going to see bis
P daughter, Mrs. Saunders, wbo was ill in one
of tbe hospitals. A kindlier or a more sincere
man we seldom meet, and, we hoped tbai
bis daugbter's-bealtb might soon be restored.
On the train tbe conductor, without pretence
at mannerism, leads all tbe oonduotors
in politeness, unless tbe exception be made
Id favor of Captain Williams and Captain
Billy Smith. We seldom goon any road, and
this S. A. L. conductor, when we entered the
train, mistook us for a preacher. He was,
however, polite all the way, and, so far as b'
could do so, made the Journey a pleasant
one. Upon reflection, and as the proof was
not conclusive, we forgave blm for bis mistake
as to our calling. Tbe Bbrewdest mind,
and tbe most practical eye are sometime*
mistaken, and we hope that tbe company
may charge nothing to that S. A. L. con
doctor for bis mistake in this instance. All
is forgiven.
Not having tbe sight of great cities, big
rivers, blgb mountains or vast stretches ol
living green to interest the passengers as tbe
train flitted along, any little Incident relelv d
tbe monotony. If tbe squeal of a pig under
a school bouse should set tbe whole sobool to
langblDg, why should not a boy and a goat
amose tbe passengers while tbe train stops ai
a station? At one of tbe stations a boy was
seen lo tbe road, pulling at tbe horns of a
goat. Tbe goat stood on tbe edge of the road
some four or five feet blgber than tbe road
The cut was straight down. Tbe boy was
down in the cut. He held tbe eoat by tbe
boms. The goat squared himself to resist
the efforts of tbe boy to pull blm over. He
shook both his bead and tbe boy as well as
be oould. His tall was moved frantically
Tbe goat was moved nearer tbe precipice.
IP Be shook bis bead some more, and emphasised
bis sentiments by abating hl6. tall
again. After some farther effort oa the
part of both the goat and tbe boy, tbe goat
fell over In tbe road. Tbe boy Immediately
began to ran down tbe road from tbe scene
Bp: of action. Tbe goat was comewbat dazed
butaa soon as be gathered himself up and
saw tbe retreating boy, be went with leaps
and bounds in pnrsalt of bis tormentor.
When tbe headlight of tbe goat train ran Into
tbe caboose of tbe boy train, the conductor 01
tbe latter no doubt knew that there was a
crush of matter, even If there was not a
wreck of worlds.
At tbe botel In Atlanta we bad the pleasure
of meeting Mr. J. Allen Smith, Mr. A. M
Smith, Mr. W. D. Wilson, and Mr. J. Allen
Smith, Jr. Mr. J. S. Starke and bis pret
ty daughters were In the city. Mr. W. Q.
Cbapman was there, too. Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Hill were In the city taking In tbe muslc^
? Mr. W. Joel Smith stopped wltb bis sister,
Mrs, Simpson.
Among those whom it was our pleasure to
meet in tbe elty were Mr. and Mrs. Will
Lawson, of Galnsvllle, formerly of this olty
Mr. Lawson as you all know, Is a sob of Mr.
Hlram W. Lawson of this county, and Mrs.
ILawaon la toe preuy aaugmer 01 Mr. recxbam
wbo waa wall known to onr people as a
cotton mill superintendent. Mr. and Mrs.
Lawaon are In good health and are yet a*
happy as any young lovers conld be.
We met on the street Dr. Mlllwee of Greenwood.
Be was In obarge of a good-looking
niece, who seemed delighted at taking care of
so good an old man.
Several men that we saw on this trip were
taken care of by good looking women.
Some of the care takers were wives, some
were daoghtera, and aoma were nieces. Bat
; , all man were not so fortunate. We saw
some wbo were traveling alone. One man
waa lonely Indeed. When be passed the great
show windows be felt that be woold be glad
to buy ont the whole stock of pretty tblngs
for an affectionate heart tbat would encourage
hftn In Idolatry. A loving wife, a devoted
niece, a dutiful daughter, ate more Inspiring
and more lovely to contemplate than the
algbt of angelic bearers of eweei messages to
. earthly mortals.
We saw Mrs. John Cotbran, with two of
her children. 8he holds her own, aDd looks
as yoang and as happy as she was In the long
ago. She has a pretty daughter of six years,
MlftaEmma. Her three year old son. Master
Clark, was as spry as a lark, and enterprising
to the last degree. At one of the fountains
he retted on edge of the basin where gold flab
were disporting. We thought It would have
been funny If be had fallen In, not tbat there
waa any thought of bis being drowned, but
for the fun of pnlllng him out and setting him
up endwise on dry land, to let the water run
ontof bis olotbes.
Mr. E<1 Polhlll, formerly of this county,
waa one of the good mea whom we met. His
greeting slnoere and heart expressive.
Mr. Polhlll has been conduotoron a
street car for six years. The railroad folk
are so well pleased with him tbat tbey
?r? helping him to a better paying Job. May
be live long and prosper. And may bis
charming young daughter grow up to be the
prettiest and the beet woman In all of At<'
i lants.
I
We have been receiving some literature on
the subject of nanklng cement blocks with
which to build houses. Mr. Chapman, of our
city, recommended that we see the construction
of a bouse from such blocks in Atalnta>
We went to see the house, a Baptist church,
costing (165,000. The walls loomed up, and
from tbestreet, they teemed vtry much like
stone. They looked like the real, sure
enough stone. We passed In through a gate
of the fence that enclosed the lot, aaked the
first mBn that we met, if there was objection
to our looking through the building.
He said that he bad nothing to do with that
th. hnatnpfm and referred us to the
man with the pipe in bis mouth who stood In
the direction to which he pointed. He was
the superintendent. He was right at the
building blocks, whlah we went to see and
__ which were in the rough state. It was easily
to bo seen that they were from the stone
which had been formed by the band of great
Architect and Builder who made the sea and
the dry land. By Him who raised the mountain
and who levelled the valley. The workmen
in the quarry had cut the pieces from
the mountain which no patent device could
urpass in beauty, stability and hardness of
finlah.
The man with the pipe In bis mouth knew
little or nothing of the patent ccmcnt blocks,
sod he waa a doubting Ibc was ps to the ad- <
?.
' >
*
inability of using tbem. He said, if the
quality ofthe material wan of the best, that
ueither brick Dor cement blocks were much 1(
cheaper than the material that come from ,
Stone Mountain. He said, though, ilcheapjj
bricks were used there was no comparison In ^
either the cost or the excellence of t?e build- n
lnK' F
He said the commlttce which had charge of 0
the construction of this church had made a b
mistake, which they would be glad to rectify, ^
If they could. The polished stone around the c
windows and doors whp of Tennessee granite, j,
which was easier polished and much cheaper c
in price than the stone from Stone Mountain. t
But it does not stand the weather as well and ^
is easier soiled than the Stone Mountain g
stone. v
We are now of opinion that for cheapness p
and durability our people should build their c
good houses of McMillan's brick. A brick 8
house Is not more expensive than a good ?
house of wood. And the brick house oosts a
less for repairs. Even If burnt the salvage is v
greater on a brlcls house than on a wooden |
house. t
P. 8. Since our return home we learn that e
we misunderstood the Instruction of Mr. t
Chapman to go past the 3125,000 house which r
the hair stratgbtener had built from the profit ],
In selllog Btuff tostralghtsn kinky hair. v
? i 6
Our m?Un business in Atlanta was to look t
at some of the glass front stores and to pur- r
I chase 'wrought iron grates. v
After looking about for awhile we went to j
Birmingham. Io both cities we found glass i
fronts and class sides galore. Their excel- r
lence made us sick, and we felt financially t
unable to mtaoh the beauty of any ol the c
beat of them. It was no unusual sltht to see t
not only the front, but the whole stde ol cor- a
ner stores made of Iron and glass, from which c
were exhibited the greatest quantities of pret- t
ty goods. This editor had never before seen t
the whole 6ide of a store made of iron and e
glass. g
One big establishment in Birmingham
made us wish that some of our furniture 6
dealers had been with us. It was a solid front i
of glass, as we guess, 25 feet wide, ruDnlDg v
back, say, fy) feet. A beautiful bedroom set ,
occupied the space: Electric lights, bed, mlr- {
rors, chiffoniers, chairs, tables, books,
lamp, flowers, carpet, rugs and whatever goes t
to make a room too fine for a bachelor's eyas, t
were there, and we thought of our fellow j
citizens too, when we saw the whole side of a r
store one great show window. And then we y
were sorry to think that at least one man In t
Abbeville could not afford to build a show 8
window either so large or so beautiful. j
a
Another part of our business was to buy
wrought iron grates. After correspondence,
a bouse In Baltimore aoked as 829 apiece (or
grates tbateeemed high at 815. But we were
In a hurry for them and agreed to pay the t
price, If the bars were not over an inch apart. g
We were notified that the price would be 2
greater, if the bars were less than an lncb and ^
a half apart. We telegraphed him not to e
make the grates and struck off for Atlanta a
that evening At the Atlanta Machine a
Works they ask'd us $39 for what we wanted.
To buy grates at tbat price would put us t
Into bankruptcy, If we had no more money t
or credit tban Brad street, we believe it was, t
accredited us with having. At the Atlanta
IroD Works we agreed on a purchase amount- r
lng to $20. They wanted the cash before ship* n
plug, or tbey would ship with bill of lading.
When told tbat it was likely tbat we had a y
rating with the mercantile agencies tbey re- a
ferred to their book and said that our credit j
was setdown "M" or less than $100, with no g
credit wbatev' p They were told tbat we E
would not humiliate ourself by having the s
goods sent G. 0. D. and we did not In tend to f
pay before we got the goods. Tbe bookkeeper ^
then asked if we could refer them to anybody
in tbe city. The Dodson Printers Supply Co., ^
was named. They were called up over tbe j
phone, when the bookkeeper after some talk t
over tbe phone said in a very pleasant ^
manner: "Your credit is all right, and tbe j.
goods will be shipped. "
We think there are few intelligent men in ?
Abbeville, who would be so unfair as to re- ^
port ub worth less than $400 and having no
credit. How a good neighbor or a con- r
solentlous man could make such a report is v
more tban we can understand. But we as- b
sume tbat tbere was a mistake, and not an
intentional wrong. At any rate, we are not c
especially annoyed. We, at least, have no Q
sort of doubt as to our ability to pay for what- p
ever we undertake to buy. a
n
On Wednesday we went to Birmingham, e
over the 8. A. L. The road Is a new one?Just n
opened to tbe traveling public. It seems to
be a splendid road. Tbe country, for a great Q
partoftbe way is rough and mountainous, ^
but Birmingham Is tbe centre of big indns- g
tries in iron nnd tbe new extension road will la
uadoubt be a great feeder to the main line of ^
road. At Birmingham we stopped at tbe
"Hotel Hillman." Here Jim Calhoun, a (
black boy, who used to be about Dr.Speed's T
drug store spoke to ui. He inquired about g.
about Abbevil'e and said that several Abbe- D
vllle men were in town. Among others he
named Mr. J. Townee Robertson, Mr. Giles,
son ol Mr. James M.Giles, Mr. Ed Mcllwaln,
Ms. James Perrin and Borne others whose j
names we do not recall. Q)
m
At one place where we owed a small bill, gt
the bookkeeper, a pretty young lady, handed tc
ui back tbe five dollar bill which we gave her b
together with two or three extra dollars
in change. We asked ber if there was not a n
mistake, to whloh she replied, "yes; and that
would have been terrible." I suppose tbe dlscovery
of the error and the shortage of money
at tbe accounting would have been a serious
matter to her.
tl
In the office of one of the hote's where we b
stopped was a telephone office where an attractive
looklDg yoDDg woman continuously t|
wore some kind of headgear to her ear. We
woDdered 11 so attentive a young lady in Us* ^
tenlngtoso many common-place-mesRages ^
would objeot to any variation Incident to Q
listening "to the sweetest story ever told," ^
but we didn't bother her with our curlosl- ?
And now, we shall stop writing. If anybody
on the trip to Atlanta can write more
and say less than we have done, the Job is f(
his.
" v
Good standH of Grasa, b
The rains are giving us good stands of grass, tl
Qood stands of grass will reduce the ootton
crop more thau any possible reduction of d
acreage. The bay crop next Full promises to v
be excellent.
u
i?
TIim Strike In Chicago, 2
The Unioa Teamsters In Chicago have been 11
on a strike for three weeks. Ktots aud blood- ^
shed have resulted. Timidity of the city v
council and the lack of nerve on the part of 8
the Governor In using the military to oompel u
peace are responsible for the Ills thai have tl
come upon the people. But now the deputy v
sheriff-* and the police have been ordered, after
exhausting peaceful or persuasive efforts,
to shoot to kill, and we suppose that these orders
will bring peace.
lVJiy Suffer from Rheumatism if H
ii
Why suffer from rheumatism when one ap- t'
plication of Chamberlain's Pain Balm will re- u
lleve the pain ? The quick relief which ibis vv
llnlmeni affords makes rest and sleep possl- H
blf, aud that alone Is worth many times Its k
eusi. .uuuy wuu u?v? ubcu !-,
for a short relief from suffering have been bap p
plly surprised to And tbat after awbile tbe re- \
lief became permanent. Mrs. V. H. Legget of
Yum Yum, Tennessee, U. 8. a., writes. "Iam
a great sufferer from rheumatism, all over
from bead to foot, and Cbamberlalu's Pain
Balm Is the only tblng that will relieve tbe ?
pain." For gale by All Druggists Abbeville,
H. M. Young, Due West.
? el
10
The most attractive line of crockery to be
seen Id this at Dargan's 5 aud 10 cents store. ^
The fire backs In all our stove* are guaranteed
tor 15 years. You run no risk. Largan'a
b and 10 oeot store, ,
* 7'%' y.**r
Thi> Patterson Trial.
In the case of Nan Patterson,show girl, who
? charged with the murder of her iover,
V?...?? I,-, t I?a r>ltt? i-\ f Vain Va?It t ha
UfKHr 1WUUK, 111 HID ?-ivjr k'.t.. iw.n, ..ii>
ury disagreed, and the accused Is still in jail.
Vhetber Miss Patterson killed ber lover or
lot, matters little. The conduct of the State's
irosecutlng officer has the appearance more
f persecution and vlndietiveness than should
ie apparent. Af'er the second mlRtrlal be required
ft bond of SoO.tPO. which the woman
ould not give. In his concluding remarks
ust week In the third trial, be used unparllaoentary
language, and was disrespectful to
he defendant and her counsel. Itwasevllent
that he had lost bope of convicting the
irl.andbls behavior was assuring that she
pould be acquitted. It Is a matter of suririRe
that the Recorder, or trial Judge, did not
all blm down wbeu be attempted in bis
peech to give evidence as to her character.
Sut the Recorder, to some extent, made
mends by Intimating to the Jury that the
coman'a character or'reputation, had nothog
to do with the case; that she wa9 being
rled upon the chargo of murder on the sworu
vldence. As a rule, a lawyer who shows
emper or malignity in the use ot unparliaaentary
language, injureshls case. The Jury
i apt to think that If the lawyer despairs of a
erdict, that be does not deserve It. ADd then
elf-respectlng Jurymen are likely to some exent
to set their seal ol condemnation for dis
esppct to the accused. To convict a prisoner
rho has been abused by counsel Is to ask the
ury to endorse all the mean or insulting
blngs which be has said and which be would
lot say out of court when not protected by
lallifls and constables Jurymen are sworn
>nly to try the case, and not to include in
heir verdict the Justification of personal
ibuse. If Ibis editor bad known nothing of
ase except the report of the prosecuting atorney's
speech, we should have voted for her
icquittal. He convinced us that be did rot
ixpect a verdict, and Jurymen are not apt to
;lve a verdict to those who do not expect it.
Caesar Young was an old married man. who
pent large sums of money on Miss Patterson.
?hey were driving in a hack. The old man
pas killed by a .pistol shot. AJlss Patterson
fas arrested, charged with murder. The deense
olalmed that it was suicide.
The Press and Banner Is glad to note that
be members of the Bar at Abbeville conduct
heir cases on a higher plane than that of the
'alterson case, and In such a way as to comnand
public respect for themselves. No lawer
in this county has ever so far forgotten
lis personal self-respect as did Nan Patteron's
prosecuting attorney last week. The
Jew York Kecorder lacked the dignity of the
verage South Carolina Judge;
Clear the Track?We're Coming:.
Despite the fact th-it Abbeville Is one Of
he best towns In the State, and notwithtandlngtbat
other fact that from 1800 to
900, the United States Census shows that
Abbeville Increased her population consid
rablv more than a hundred per cent., there
re yet people who are bo f*r behind the times
s to think this town Is not prrgressive.
jd order to satisfy those who would have
be town grow faster, It is quite probable that,
bey will be offered an opportunity to help
be town to grow.
Suppose that we see how much can be
alstrd to build both a yarn mill and a cloth
QUI.
The furniture people have a good plantpbich
they might be willing to convert Into
yarnmill. IJ so, then we cannot will unerstand
why other citiz?ns shouid not pu.t
ome ready money Into It to mtike ltgo. The
aanufacture ol cotton has been reduced to a
clence, and there can be no such thing as
allure as long as the president's office Is Juilclously
managed.
PerhapB you are repeating some old rot
hat you have heard about nothing succeed
ng in Abbeville. Maybe you think the Ablevllle
Cjtton Mill Is a failure. If so, revise
our opinion. Its success for the last year
ias been phenomenal. If.reports which we
lear In the streets are correct, no mill In the
Itate has made more money during the last
ear. The stock is higher now than It has
leen for years, and It seems to us, baring
unforeseen misfortune, that the stock
rill be at par as soon as the holders or the
uyers of stock look Into the matter.
It may be that you think Abbeville men
annot run cotton mills. If so, you were
ever more mistaken. Abbeville men can
an cotton mills better than anything else,
nd better than anybody elGe, Cotton
}ills are our specialty. No failure has
ver been recorded against any Abbeville
lan.
And Abbeville has furnished more good
illl men than any other town. Mr. Lewis
T. Parker, now of Greenville, is oneot the
rst mill men in the State, and receives a
rger salary than any man In the State,
en't forget that be is an Abbeville man.
Mr. Augustus W. Smith built a big mill
Woodruff and is running it successfully,
he stock in his mill has never been less than
. Good dividends have been paid regularly,
on't forget that Mr. Smith Is an Abbeville
an.
And then there is Mr. John A. Harris,
reBldentof the Abbeville Cotton Mill. He
an Abbeville man. Since be took cbarge
' It, no mill lu the State has made more
r>\r\w?k o ? nnuaa fii 11 rr Tho
ock of the mill will be nt par. When be
?ok charge of It, few men about here would
ive the stock at any price. ,
By a united effort we can build another
>111.
By half an effort, If the furniture people so
111 It, we can furnish the money to set a
ilnnlng mill to running.
A warehouse is a small matter. It gives
uployment to only two or three men. But
le Investment Is a safe one, and we can
ulld a new warehouse.
This editor would like to see all three of
iese enterprises set on foot. And while we
re not rich, we will make a subscription to
Lie capital stock of each and all. We will
sk no questions as to who will be president,
r where the enterprises will be located.
Whether In town or out of town. Whether
n your land or on the real estate of Jim
ones.
What we want is the cotton mill, the spining
mill, and the warehouse. We have no
ivors to ask, and no axes to grind. The
lan who can put up these things is what we
rant. II, by acoldeut, the wrong man should
e put in charge, we oun call him down, and
hen put in a more suitable man.
We are in favor of the election of presients
by the stockholders, or if ueed be, we
rill take anybody that may want the plaoa.
Mr. Gillespie Smith Isoue of the men who
UU I U UlUhC tt DUVkcn Ul avuhiuu wo, v. ?..
\ E. Harrison oould make It go. Aud then
lr. Wlil White, aud a dozen others could
aake a cotton mill the best institution In
own. Mr. Albert Henry or Mr. L. T. Miller
?ould succeed. In fact the town Is lull of
ood men for a mill president, und a good
alii president has the best Job on earth?one
hat pays the biggest salary for the least
cork. Why not reach out for It, gentlemen ?
haiiiberluin'* Cough Remedy the
very 3l? nt.
"I have been using Chamberlain's Cough
iemedy and want to say It Is the besi cough
ledlclue I have ever taken," says U^o. L.
hubb, a merchant of Harlan. Mich. There
i no question about Its being tfce best, as it
'ill cure a cough or cold In lens time than
ny other treatment. It should always be
ept in the house reaUy tor instant use, lor a
Did can be cured 111 much less time wlieu
romptly treated. For saie by All Druggists
bbevllle, H. M. Young, Due West.
A? rtaroon'c =L unrt 1|) Ppnf.fl Klfire VOU Will
nil the nicest hollow ware you ever saw.
Tin ware at prices you haven't been luclty
lough to get cuu be had at barman's 5 and
> cents store.
Great line of lamps and lamp fixtures at
argan's.
Base ball goods In all the grades at Dargan's
Macbeth lamp chimneys at Dargan's.
?y
I Sod
p W1
mEC N
fli Am *
mi ii 11
IS OUR MO
CLOTHII
$12 Men's Suits at $9.50 $7 IV
$5 Summer Coat and Pan
One lot of $3.i50 and $4 Men'
A special offer of Man's Negligee Shirts:
50o Shirts at 38c, $
SHOES! SH
The best $3 Men's Fine Shoes in the 1
$2,50 Yici Blucher at
Ladies Fine Dress Snoes from 69c to $!
Men's and Boys' Straw Hats m propor
Yours for bu
-TT-X ~T?S "v ~f~ ~r A
We Could Write
A whole column in praise, in coi
descriptive of the value, the merit,
economy of the
IRON KING S
but what is the use ; it would be i
have heard it all your life. You havi
on the good things prepared on the
"Iron King," and you probably owe
the good work he has done for y<
about the "Iron King," she will tell
If she happens not to know, we wi
othe' fellow's mother knows about i
One Million Bri
were cooked this morning on the "Ir
more convincing arguments for their
thousand works.
We have one ready for you.
Abbeville Hart
Sample Sale-Bal
Jus in, a line of Drummer's Samp]
consisting of Ladies, Childrens and?M<
t
kinds. Gloves, Belts, Towels, Shirts, 1
Towels, Suspenders, Combs, Fans, Purses
Bargains.
BOOKS STOVES. WHEELER
W. D. JBARE
-- .. < w?.
la Crackers are becoming more a
the food
Of the Peop
emains for the national biscuit
to bake more and more uneea
For the Peoj
to desire more and more Soda C
kno\yn purity, cleanliness and u
quality. Uneeda Biscuit have
recognized
By the Peop
the best of all Soda Crackers, coi
they do, a union of all that is nu
healthful at the lowest possible
J Don't forgit
/ Graham Crackers \
I Batter Thin Biscuit J
I Social Tea Blscnlt \
Lemon Snaps y
IAT10NAL BISCUIT COI
?
IT PRIT F?1
TTO.
State, Cc
JG. President:
F. E. HARBISON.
len's Suit8 at $5.50 Board of
ts at $3.90 Blake, G. A. Vieai
S Pants at $2.85 w. Parker, W. P.
We solicit;
1 Shirts at 68c. . .
We are in pos
when pla
OES! Our
afcest styles for $2.50 r
$1.75. ntr
2 S(
tion at low prices.
siness, _ ,
Tal
KOFF.
nmendation, in matter Ge
the quality and the
Sp'
TOVES "
I
10 news to you ; you
5, perhaps, been raised
your good health to
3u. Ask your mother
you from experience. ff\/?ovv^
11 tell you what some
on King Stoves" is a
practical value, than a Kg|
Iware Co. Iii|
timore cost
ies at the Baltimore Cost, j^TbTb?"
an's Hose in all colors and
[Jnderwear, Ladies' Hdkfs, rr
, etc. Ccme and see what'
& WILSON MACHINES, \
SDA.LE WM. i.
" ^ ?
COMPANY |H H|
a Biscuit .
backers of |H]
nchanging ^ |
tritive and WW |
cost?st. jm
i tat of Jlibfil.
nut;7 and Cit7 Depositorj*.
Vice-President: Cashier:
P. B. SPEED. J. H. DuPEE.
*
' Directors : F. E. Harrison, P. B, Speed, John R.
jska, John A. Harris, B. M. Haddon, A. K. Watson, Lewis
Greene.
yonr business and are prepared to handle,
it safely and conservatively.
ition to make you loans, and to pay interest on deposits,
ced in
Savings Department.
' I
3H00L BOOKS
)lets Pencils
,
Ink
neral School Supplies.
eed's Drug Store.
?
1 It Pays
I to Paint | !
wm There is nothing that adds to the selling value or
//M the renting value of a house like good paint?there
is nothing that makes home more home-like than
good paint.
II It pays to point* The better the paint, the better
I. u pay?%
The
Sherwin-Williams
Paint
pays In the beginning because it goes so far?pays in
the erd because it lasts so long, and looks so well, as
long as it lasts. There is no paint like it for beauty
and durability, for economy and satisfaction.
????? SOLD BY ?????????J
viile Hardware uo.
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TAXO .
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TAUJbS "lJttfi, rL,/\Vyt? vs vnvvi'icw
PRICE 3S CENTS. AT ALLDRUGCISTS. S
Tor sale by C. A Milford, j|
4.. /'I.-;, . J