The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 21, 1906, Image 1
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I ''III a ? ,iv.."r.w.vr.u>i;
The Abbeville Press and Banner.!
BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1906. ESTABLISHED 1844|
IRE Yl
THE COLI
TT A n
we Are rrepa
Eve:
Blanket
Here you will find a|full assortment of wool a
65c and our prices range from that up to a genuin
Blankets, Comforters or White Quilts. You will
Ladies, Miss
Cloaks, CI
Our sales in this department have been such t
$1.50 to $15.00. All new Good?. No left over styl
guarantee qntck sales. E%*ery garment must be s
A Handso
With each 10c cash purchase we will give a D<
pons on or before Friday, December 21st will recei
Winter
Just received another shipment of Ladies' Mil
BLACK AND COLORE
We are showing as complete a stock of Drees
To Our Out-<
We appreciate your liberal patronage and soli
atfonftAn SamnloQ orloHlu fnpniuhorl on onnlinoti
Mil
' There is not a busier department in our store,
or trimmed by skilled hands to suit the most exac
o'Shanters and Toboggans.
Shoe
Zeigler Brothers fine Sboes for ladies', Brown
A Complete Stock of
Notions, Hi
Smith Dry
LOWNDESVILLE. I^^'S
Lowndesvillc, Nov. 19, 1606, by monied
Mrs. Alex. Pressly of Atlanta, Ga., tion of lear:
was in this section several days since ment. The
the last report of this correspondent, Education,
looking after her interests, collecting have prnfTe
rents and renting her lands for another to that end
year. first mentio
Mrs. T. Baker and Mrs. J. T. Lati- ress made ti
mer spent a few days with relatives at Mr. Artbi
Belton the week befpre last. Allen and ]
Mrs. O. Johnson and Mrs. R. W. son Saturda
Collier went to Anderson last week to the game of
do some shopping. that day.
C/xmnkATir m o n tt nf rvonrvln arc \f inn T im!
UVUICUV/TT, ULXOLJjr VI VUl 1TJ19D UUU1
much behind as to the importance of week with
attending and voting at a gaDeral elec- Mr. Henr
tion. Many in and around this place Six last Sat
failed to remember and exercise their stayed tber
suffrage at the late election. A stran- Mr. and 1
ger coming here on that day never Jrvin Clecl
would have known from outside ap- Thursday a
pearances that anything unusual was till Saturda
taking place. Mr. E. J.
A very unusual event for this place business tri
took place one evening and night a:he went to
few days ago. The down passenger| Mr T. J
and the local and through freight came down
trains were blockaded by a run off of a I friends in t
work train a mile or two below here. I
Mr M T nntr>hiann. living hplnw I
here, has some cherry trees which
have put out leaves three separate SPECI
times this year. In early spriDg they
put out leaves and bloomed, and after We Wl
the fruit ripened the leaves all fell off. ,
Soon another crop of leaves put out, DOyS 3I1C
and after a time tney too fell off, and 0r a{rp n?
the third crop of leaves is now on, "a1, d|
wltn some blooms. Tne Jate snow qj* IG3VG 1
aad cold "settled the hash" of these
last. name.
Rev. R. A. Child of Spartanburg, pargan><;
)U READY
FOR
) WEATHER?
red to Supply Your
ry Want.
s, Blankets!
md cotton Blankets. We have a good size cotton Blanket for
e all-wool extra size blanket for $10.00. If you are in need of
do well to see our liee before buying,
es Children's,
oaks, Cloaks.
,bat we have been forced to buy again. Our prices range from
es in utock, and there will be none next Winter. Our prices,
old
me Doll FREE.
OOL coupon. The person returning the largest number of couive
the Doll.
TTnfl AVWfiflV
W AAVI V/A ff VWA
sses' and Childrens' underwear.
D DRESS GOODS AND SILKSGoods
and Silks, as can be found in this section.
Of-Town Friends:
cit a continuaucs of same. Any orders will receive our prompt
on.
iLINERY.
Here you will find Hats all sbapeB and colors, Ready-to-wear,
ting. Bee our line of swell College Hats, children's Caps, Tem')s,
Shoes.
I
Shoe Companys' Shoes for ladies, misses and children.
osiery and Domestics.
(M tollmanv
VI v V UW W111|/U11J I
f Wofford College to raise TVT^4.*^ i *vr .*.
i supplement offers made IN OT1C0 ! J>| O"tlC0 !
men to equip that institu
Ding with a needed endow- 0n t .. . , T
> TTnifpH Ktatpa Bnnnl nf . 0 "i??nB^ry 1#t' 1907* tb? rMe toT Local Bu?,
unnea biates ?Joaru or inens Ttlephones win be 52 50 per month, restogether
with Carnegie, Wence and out of town connection will re.
red to give about $45,000 main as at present.
if Wofford would raise the Nov. 20,1906. Wm. M BarnwefljSgr.
ned sum. From the prog- ?
he amount will be raised. llg^a8e add the ro,lowlDK names to yom
ur Speer and Misses Vera AbbeviiieisbneCo., 192.
Mnsplv wont Plom. Brnthohn T wr ?u
?J ? VW W*V4*J ? ,, 'CDJUCULC, 111.
iy week ago and witnessed 5""!}?** residence 1&9.
' football played there ob Bowie,j.s.,?tore68.
Bowie, J. 8., residence 112.
ille Humphries spent last Calhoun, T 8 , residence 178.
her homefolk at Bel ton 1M.
y Mosely went to Ninety- Calvert, w. a? residence 106.
arday was a week ago, and SI"*- w- re8>dence 7.
? till 6' Cater, Misses, residence G9.
etui Monday. Duncan, W. J., residence 19?.
tfrs. A. V. Barnes and Mr. Edmunds, c. H., residence 71.
iley went to Augusta on ?' ?" r^lde,DC? 196nd
remained in that place Garrison, A.^'.'.midence 172
y. Gllleland, G. W., residence 178.
Huckabee returned from a ?"M" re8laence 185.
n tn VftBt TpnnMBPP where Uambrel), Georjte, residence 109.
p io .r-asi lennessee, wnere Gary, Judge K. B., residence 170.
buy Stock, Saturday night. Haddon, K. M., resldenoe 181.
. Baskin of Moffatteville Harrison AWaldrop. repair shop 188.
Saturday and is still with Km,'DVTc\%mA"M'?''
1* in wIoaa rPrA?l **?*? Ut r? . . ??
uio piavc. nwujjo. huiuuubo, j. r., residence w
Long, W. H? residence 175.
?' Link, R. 8., residence 188.
Lvon, C. J., residence 218.
IAL ! SPECIAL!! ilcMurray. C. H., residence 179.
Mc< ord, Mr?. W. JL., residence 64.
ant the name of 1,000 tf&SZSZJ?
I girls under 15 years
, , Prentiss, , residence 108.
: once, please send us
tvord at the store your SSS3?f5:
You will be rewarded. Wood *G. G.i'resldemce6143.
r j a t\ ci t. ' H?? residence 168.
h and 1 fir Stnro
EAST END.
Wlml "M" See* and Hear* on HI
RonDda in Country nnil In Town.
DEATH OF A. K WATSON.
On last Monday morning Nov, 12th aa Mi
Watson was oat abontbls lot seeing after lb
reeaiog ui qih biuoh. wuiuii ue tnwuyn m
tened)be was stricken with paralysis sod fej
prune to tbe eartb, be was carried Into tb
bouse at once and Dr. L. T. Hill of this clt;
was Immediately called over the pbone am
wan soon at his bedside but all to no avail a
It seemed from tbe first that the "Reaper
hud laid bis Icy touch upon him, all wa
done for him that could be prompted by tb
best medical skill, and home attentions c
loved ones, as well as of many friends, untl
Thursday morning at half past one o'clocl
be quietly passed away, surrounded b
bis entire family, as all the children wer
summoned and had arrived several days be
fore bis death.
He seemed at Intervals partially concsclou
but never spoke.
Tbe deceased was a prominent and sucoest
ful farmer of tbe Lebanon section, be was i
self made man having struggled from a bo;
uDtll be bad years berore his death accamu
lot aH a a n nor anm mHh nlantv nf thlfl umrlrt
goods around him, as well as the pos?e?so
ol hundreds of acres of land Id different sec
tlons of the County, and surrounded as b
was with his large land estates, and money
he was the same affablo. genial, and klnt
hearted friend to rich aud poor alike, maklni
no dlflerence In his greetings to hla fellov
man; to the writer of these lines he was i
true friend and always had for him a pleas
ant greeting and cheerful words that oftei
made bis day of travel seem brighter, and
am to day Indebted to blm for speoial favor
, and oourtersls for all of which I often ex
pressed my gratitude during his life tlmi
that be might fully understand myapprecla
Hon of bis kindness.
The deceased was the last of three brother
the second Mr. Eb Watson having dledonlj
a few years ago.
Mr. Watson bad been In falling health foi
several years so that bis constitution wai
weakened and bis nervouB system (battere<
as shown by bis sudden and untimely death
The deceased was one of the promlnen
and staunch citizens ol Abbeville Count]
who was held in the highest esteem, and bac
tbegood will of everv one, as be waa wldelj
. known all over the County.
He wu an elder In the Presbyterian Cburol
of Lebanon to whose meetings we baveoftec
se?n blm wending bid way during the week
when farmers were busy and absented themselves
on this plea.
He was a truthful and honest man, the no
blest work of (Jod, bavingfno enemies, bui
was in love and obarlty with the world.
As a husband and father be was faithful
Indnleent. lovlne and kind, at all times look
log to the best Interests of tbe home circle
sparing neither time nor money for tbeli
pleasure aDd comfort.
H? leaves a wife and six children, flv<
daughters and one son, together with kin
dred and friends to mourn his death.
Tbe fnneral services were condocted ai
Lebanon cbarcb at 11 o'clock Friday morning
by Rev. J. Lowrle Wilson of tblsi olty In th<
' presence of a very large congregation, among
whom were many, or perhaps all, of<bli
plantation bands who gathered to pay tbeli
last tribute of respect and esteem to th<
memory of him who bad so long been tbeli
friend and helper, and as the last mark o
honor, they asked to be permitted to All tb<
grave, which privilege was allowed them and
was Indeed a beautiful tribute from bis faltbful
colored bands.
Interment was made In the Lebanon ceme
tery where bis body rests?his spirit bavlne
, left tbe tenement of clay and returned to Hint
who gave It.
Loving and gentle bands strewed beautlfo
flowers o'er bis grave In token of tbelr lov<
and esteem.
The deceased was largely connected ant
had many friends, all of whom extend theli
sincere sympathy to tbe bereaved and sorelj
afflicted family In this their dark honr o
grief. ,
, "Ob ! to be robed and ready,
Ready wben tbe bridegroom comes;
Oh! to be robed and ready,
Heady for tbe summons home."
Mrs. J. J. Link left last Monday for Cheste:
where she will be under special treatment a
tbe Magdalene hospital
Mrs. A. K. Drennon, who bas been In tbi
JttHgdalene hospital for severel weeks, Is get
ting on nicely and will soon return to bei
borne. Her friends will rejoice with her li
her successful treatment.
Miss Katberlne Whitley, the cultursd am
accomplished principal of Lebanon school, ii
building up a fine school, six new scholar
were added on last Monday.
Mr. John Evans of Clemson, after spendini
a few days of the past week with relatives li
Lebanon, returned borne last Monday.
Misses Louise and Benle Watson returne<
yesterday to Wlnthrop College at Rook Hill
and Miss NeUe Watson to her aohool. ,
Mr. Leslie Watson of Steubenvllie, Ohio, 1
still with his mother.
The many friends of Major Arthur Parke
are glad to see bim sufficiently recovered t<
be able to attend to bis business affairs, an<
hope he will soon be fully restored.
"Fire bugs," or fire fiends, seem to be oi
duty In the flatwoods as recently Mr. Edwli
Parkei's stable and barn were burnt to tfc
ground with their contents, and on lastSatnj
day night the dwelling of Mr. John A, Wll
son was fired, and that too on the wlatfWMI
side burning through two sills 6 and 10 inch#
' and burning oft one of the piazza pott* ao'
was fast going over the floor licking its lor'
tongue out from the wealherboarding; hat?
not been discovered when it or If r
utes later the beautiful home would '
been in ashes, and perhaps Its InnitM
as It was between 3 and 4 o'clock wh<
were In their sound sleep.
The wind was blowing almost ft gal
from where It was set it vonld booi
been beyond control.
Mr. wiJsonat me suggestion w n
made a tour of the premises at U o*ei
see lfaDy fire was about, visiting Um
room especially, where not a spark wa
seen ana finding everything alright,
but to awake In a few hours to find his
lng on fire.
Mr. Hunter Link who was Bleeping li
room that opened on the piazza saw (he
under his door and gave the alarm and a
the property and all.
These midnight fiends should raflMin
tbat sooner or later they will be caugbt, p
baps sooner than tbey expect, when the p.
tare will be a Tope with a man at one end .
balance It, this la as true as gospel, so the.
bad better take warning In time, for the lav
says they shall surely hang by the neck nntl
dead.
Mr. anJ Mrs. C. F. Graves spent last Sun
dav with Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Link.
Mr. John Wilson of White Hall spent lati
Haturday night and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. McNeil of Lebanon.
> Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harkneas with theli
pretty little daughter, arrived last Satnrdaj
from Avondale, AJa., and will spend awblh
with Mr. and Mrs. James Gilliam at Sharon
Miss Emma Penney ofSharon is In the city
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A J. Penney.
Mr. Will Peonal, one of the bandsomt
yonng men of ihe olty spent several dayso
last week with relatives and friends on rout<
No. 8.
WITHIN OUR CITY GATES.
The Carnival Is In fall force wltb Its nsua!
r attractions. Come to the city and do youi
trading and see the sights and bear the splen
did band of muslo.
Rev. P. B. Wells the beloved pastar of th?
Methodist Church of this city Is home again
after recuperating In the Mountain city.
He looks well and seems himself again
to tbe delight of the people of Abbeville.
Mr.Tilden Lomax, tbe careful and attentive
carrier on route S la now taking his vacation,
and Mr. Dusenbury la doing the
trick on this route, and we have no donbl
but that he will serve the patrons well and
faithfully.
Tbe dance given last Tueiday evening al
tbe Rosenberg hall was greatly enjoyed b;
tboec who trip the "light fantaatle toe."
Muslo by tbe Carnival band was very fine
Our cotton brokers are paying tip tof
prices for cotton this season and tbe result li
that Abbeville Is tbe cotton market of Uppei
Carolina; bring on your cotton and If yot
don't wlsb to Bell you can And every advantage
lor storing and borrowing all tbe monej
you want.
Hon. W. N. Qraydon went to QreenvllU
last Monday on professional business.
Sheriff Lyon is a bustler, he can "oatct
'em" on tbe moving train, on tbe road or 01
the fly, when be calls, you had better run tc
meet blm for be Is bound to have you, espeol
ally when be asks you to oome and board
with blm. Recently be has been picking u(
some of tbe "111116 tricks" In the flatwoods
and It seems now that there are others yei
|?" (hot rinoH hm ni.tendon. Watel:
for htm, sinner, as be In bound to get you.
Congressman Aiken with bis cbarmlm
bride la In tbe olty, and from tbe way th<
Colonel loots" at us poor carriers, we know
be Is "sizing us up" and thinking bow
poorly we are paid and bow bard it Is u
'oolorr Wflll vnn an
gcb D1UU5 UU J/ICDCUJ */ *" '
exactly right, Colonel, and we arejust exlat
ting, for tbe present, hardly living, Jaai
waiting for that "big raise" you are going U
get for us at tbe next meeting of con grew
for we are bappy In tbe thought tbat
Congressman Aiken la for us, tbe otber aid
are sure to be left, or come over on bla aide.
Ring uanp for one thousand dollars onl
and we, all our present, and all fatnr
generations will forever oherlab you
memory and rise up and call yon tbe "bei
man" In Congress.
e " .
e i^KCTSmfflmT
mHHH^
fl^HKha
KmVHJ|^Rfi^n
gMmt&gn/gU^U
' jgB
I We have a wonderful as;
sortment of both undressed
* and dressed Dolls. Yesterday
we received another lot.
Come in please and let us
show you. Dargan's 5 and
10cts Store.
The State of South Carolina,
; COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE,
Court of Common Pleas.
t M Harvey Gordon as Administrator and ii
his own right and others against Evan
> Gordon and others,?Partition.
By authority of a Decree of Sale by th<
[ Court of Common Pleas for Abbevilli
; Countv. in said Stat?- madft in the abovi
; stated case, I will offer for sale, at Publli
r Outcry, at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Sales
' day In December 3, A. D. 1906, within th<
f legal hours of sale, the following describe<
I land, to wit: All that tract or parcel o
land situate' lying and being in Abbevilli
. County, in the State aforesaid, containinj
[ ONE HUNDRED and SEVENTY Acres
more or iess, and bounded by tracts Nos.
| and 5 of the Barnett Place, P. Rosenberj
& Co., P. A. Cheatham and Ed Turner
' Sold as tract No. 6 of the Barnett Place o
7 the Estate of Mrs. Jane L. Gordon, de
f ceased.
This tract was bid off by W O Jacksoi
on Salesday in November and will be r?
sold at his risk.
Terms of Sale?One half cash, balanc
[ on a credit of twelve months, with Intel
est from day of sale at eight per cent pe
? mi 1 J
_ annum. JLue uouu ou yruviue iui pajuicu
r of ten per cent attorneys fees in case c
1 collection by an attorney. With leave t
1 purchaser to pay all cash.
J Purchaser to pay for papers.
L. W. Perrin,
* A. C., S. C.
h
MasterV^iale.
The St^? ' Smith Carolina
5 COU* VBBEV1LLE.
1 on Pleas.
I Jam ,%1k ibert A. War
ft : : vod as admin
V ^ - v
i ben, Parti
of Sal? b:
>-r ,, for Abbe
nmdeii
% ofler fo
-evilleC
ecembe
* P?f
ired aoc
iif l^thrw
Jig fifty one
>re or less, and
J of same land
i vj* v'. J. A. Martir
I . '% jjad.
"k .? ?. -alnlng sixty three
k i0S, more or less, and
1 bov ads. of tract No. 1 of
gam uoatham land, tract No
' 8, am ..uei Gordon.
9 J Tree .itfo. 4, containing eleven and
three-fourths aores, more or less, and
bounded on t&e West by lands of D
f L. Haddon, on the North by L. S
> Carwlle, East and South by gallic
Ashley and others. All of the Estate
of W. A. Ware, deceased.
i TERMS OF SALE. One-half Cash
' the balance on a credit or tweiv<
months, secured by bond of purchas
i era, and mortgage of premises, witt
1 interest from day of sale at eight pei
, cent per annum, and ten per cent at
torney's fees, in case of Foreclosure bj
an attorney, with leave to purchase]
J to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay foi
t papers.
1 L. W. Perrin,
; Master A. C., 8. C.
r
| Made Sappy for Lilto,
! Great happiness came into the bomi
- ? Q ri T> IniH anVi/v^l on
I UJ Of Vy, X^iail) Dl/Uuui ouL^xiuiuuuuut
' at St. Albar s, W. Va., when bis littli
daughter was restored from tbe dread
> ful complaint be namea. He says
' My little daughter bad Bt. Vitus
{ Dance, which yielded to no treatmen
> but grew steadily worse until as a las
resort we tried Electric Bitters: anr
, I rejoice to say, three bottles eftectet
, a complete cure." Quick, sure cun
1 for nervous complaiDts, general de
Dimy, iemaie weaKnesses, improver
: ished blood and malaria. Guaranteec
? by Speed's drug store. Price 60c.
?
I Wby do yon pay 45 oents for Nu elnb shell
. when Mcllwaln sells them lor 40 cents,
t Be sure and see as before yoa bay you
> aggln an ties. J. W. McKee Jr.
5 ERSKINE'S NEW PRESIDENT.
4,
I THE REV. J. 8. MOFFATT MADE HEAD
? OF THE COLLEGE.
Unanimoni Choice of the Auoclale
Reformed Presbyterian Synod Falls
on Chester, S. C? Han?The CoIIeare
is Xow In Splendid Condition and
Its Fnlare Very Bright?Dr. MofTatt
Believed to be a Good Man for the
Place?A Sketch of His Life.
News and Conner.
Camden, Ala., Nov. 17.?At the business
session of the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian Synod of the South,
now in session here, the Rev. J. S.
Moffatt, D. D., of Chester, was unanimously
elected president of Erskine
College, the denominational institution
supported by the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian Cnurch and located
at Due West, S. C.
Dr. Moffatt succeeds the Rev. F. Y.
Presfely. D. D., who has been president
of the College since the death of Dr.
W. M. Grier, in 1899. Dr. Pressly resigned
several months ago to accept
the presidency of Erskine Theological
Seminary.
The College is now in splendid condition.
It nas the largest attendance
in its history. Its equipments are new
and modern ; it has an exceptionally
strong faculty, and it is believed that
in Dr. Moffatt has been found a man
who is capable of carrying it forward
to greater and still greater things.
A Sketch of Dr. Hoflfelt.
Tbe Rev. James 8. Moffatt, D. D., is
the son of tbe Rev. and Mrs. William
8. Moffatt. He was born at Wheelins:,
Fulton County, Ark., July 17,
1860.
From bis mother he gained the rudi'
ments of ao education and to thie
sainted woman he attributes all of his
interest in thiDgs Intellectual and spiritual.
To her untiring efforts in his
behalf and to hor constant solicitude
1 is due the fact of his conversion and
his subsequent achievements in the
cause of Cnrist.
In his boyhood be attended public
e schools, Uniontown and St. Claire*
e ville, all in Ohio. He next went to
e Due West and spent two years in Erskine
College, leaving this institution
to become a student at Muskingum
r College at New Concord, Ohio, grade
uating at this institution Id 1883.
1 Iq tbe fall of 1883 he became a stuf
dent of theology at Allegheny Semle
nary, graduating from this institution
z three years later.
In April, 1886, Mr. Moflatt became
, connected with the First Presbytery of
1 the A. R. P. Synod, and took charge
S of the mission work at Charlotte, N.
' C., for one year, belug ordained to the
f full work of the ministry in July, 1886.
h In the spring of i887 he was called
to the passorate of the A. R. P.
0 UhuroQ, in tnis city, ana was jnstanea
in the Rummer of the same year. Daring
his nineteen years' pastorate he
has wrought a great work. From a
6 struggling and obscure little church,
with a membership of scarcely eighty,
r the church has so progressed that tot
day it vies with any of its sister
if churches of fcbe city, the membership
0 bavins: been more than trebled, a costly
church edifice built and a commodious
parsonage purchased.
But it is not in thiogs materia, lat
has come Dr. Moffatt's greatest triumph.
It is rather in the impress of
his personality that he has stamped
upon the years and upon those among
whom he has moved. Thoroughly
conscientious, bold and outspoken, he
' has yet /ibout him the gentleness of a
woman, aDd no household of suffering
or sorrow is ever left unvisited by him.
His personality makes itself felt as
e well on the moral tone of the cor
nity. To observant men there is do
doubt whatever that there has been a
wholesome growth and Improvement,
" morally speaking, in this city within
recent years, and in this move for
? righteousness Dr. Moflatt has always
s been in the van, a terror to the forces
3 of unrighteousness, and an encourage*
r ment and an examplar to the forces
' that are striving to bring about moral
| And spiritual improvement. The peo1
| y
R HAVE YOU
; to buy t:
IT P.
r
The school of experience
taught us, that the best {
Ou r store hous
; Our goods are
Our reputation
i Our motto is "
: Delicious Fruits
' Fancy G:
To fit the taste of
of all kinds.
Buggies and W.
A ? i ? m m
> ui tne oest maises i
| est you.
! i u mil
XII 1111 JL1XJJ1
1 Phones 36 and 126. ft
r __________
plo of the city, irrespective of rank,
race or.denomination, are devoted to
bim, who so unites in one life and
character all the excellencies that
make up the useful citizen.
Dr. MofFatt married Miss Jennie M.
Grier, a daughter of the late Dr. W. M.
? ? 3-1. - < T7I l_i
wrier, iormer presiaeoi 01 joratuuw
College. TLey have six children. One
is now a student at Erskine College .
and another is at the Due West Fe*
male College.
Dr. Moffatt has been one of the trua-,
tees of the College, and has always' 1
taken an active interest in everything" '33
pertaining to its welfare. He is, it is v> said,
one of the secedere, who look v: rR
with favor upon a ubion between the
Associate Eeformed Presbyterian '*^S
Church and the United Presbyterian
Church, both Psalm-sin gins; bodies, /M
the one located in the South and the other
in the North.
DR. J. A DICKSON, J
SURGEON DENTIST.
GOLD FILLINGS; CROWN AND BRIDGE
WORK A SPECIALTY.
A GOOD PLATE- $8.00 - 1%
AMALGAM FILLINGS 76o and. 1.00 \ M
OFFICE OVER BARKSDaLE'S STORE. ;
DR. G. E. CALVERT,
SURGEON DENTIST..
At Dr. Killingsworth's office. ' %
August 16,1906. if
15 Ban eoap for 25i at McKee'a
Fine fresh fvt Mackerel at McKee'a.
Try a bbl of Capltola flour and get the bert ioS
We sell it J. W. MoKee Jr. ^
All linen hnndfeerohlefii any Initial lOo 1 3,
Smith Dry Goods Co.^
CHRISTMAS TREES
and everything for them
n??K c. I'a^? C?a?A ' :^sl
di Udi^aii sua ivv
KILLthe COUGH
AND CURE ? LUNC8
w Dn King's
New Discovery
Consumption , Priu
FOR |f0UQH8aii4 60c & $1.00
1W I^OLOS Fret TrUt.
Sorest and Quickest Cure for all
THROAT and XJJjtfG TBOX7BLES,
or MONEY BA03L %
TOYS! TOYS!!
We are Santa Claus head- -|
quarters on Toys and the oM . |I
fellow has certainly uriloaded :fM
here, for we have any kind of J|
a Toy you can think of. Wood- |a
en, iron, tin, mechanical or
otherwise. Come in and see
linn n^MTan'c R aTtfl IHr -'^j
I UIC IIUC. L/OI ^UU kj U uuu vw,
LEARNED
HE BEST?
V?.*?':
AYS.
will teach you, as it has
joods are the cheapest.
e is new,
new,
is well known,
THE BEST."
roceries
an epicure. Confections
agons M
at. nripps thof will inter
J SONS, j
Iain and Trinity Streets. I