The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 31, 1907, Image 5
**:
Ihe Press and Banner.
Published every Wednesday at two dollars a
a year In advance.
Wednesday, July 31,1907.
Officer* of tbe Commercial Club
At tbe first annual meeting of tbe Commercial
Club beld last Friday ttie following
offioers were elected:
F. E. Harrlbon, President,
U. A. Neuffer, 1st Vice President,
R. B. Link.2nd Vice President,
H. G. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer.
The old Board of Directors was re-elected,
Mr. L, W. Dick tak log the place of Mr. L. W.
"White, deceased. The members are as follows:
F.E.Harrison, L. W. Dick*.
W. .P. Greene, Kobt. s. Link,
G. A. Neutfer, Frank h. Gary,
J. P. Quaries, J. S. Stark.
The Ciub lain a flouriKhlng condition and
la doing a good worR for tbe city. Since we
have it, we wonder how we managed to do
without It so long.
m m
Baptism* and tbe AHnociatlon.
After nine days of excellent and profitable
preaching by Dr. J. D. Chapman, the proiraoted
meeting at tbe Baptist cburch closed
. July 16th. On Sunday nlgbt. the 21st, twelve
bappy converts were baptized lu the presence
of a large congregation.
Tbe Abbeville Baptist Association will
meet at Donclds August 6-7. Every church Is
expected to send delegates.
4 f Wilt Irtc
Moderator.
Real Estate Deals.
Messrs. F. E. Harrison, W. P. Greene and
J. C. Ellis have bought the While lot near
tneoorner of White's grocery store.
The lot contains one dwelling house and
old for eight thousand and live hundred
dollars.
" The Farmers Bank has bought a part of the
lot near the grocery store ana will build an
up-to-date bank building thereon.
Mrs. J. C. Butler has sold her house on
Charoh street to Mr. Robert McCombs.
Meeting- of County Fanners Union.
The County Farmers Union will meet with
the Hlllvllle Union, Upper Long Cane section,
Saturday, August 10th. A full attend
ance IB desired. a. r. rressiy, rrcmaem.
'Lumber Wanted.
Wanted. To contract at once tor three hundred
thousand feet ot lramlug lumber.
Frederic Minkhali, Abbeville, S. C.
Solicitor Bokks.
Hon.J.E. Boggsof Pickens was In Abbeville
ye?-teiday.
The Honorable J. E. Boggs was In town the
first ol the week. Mr. Hoggs came to the city
as moderator of 8 call meeting ol Presbytery.
"Kuno" the great disinfectant at Mllford't
Drag Store. Phone 107.
Best soda water and the finest soda fountain
In upper South Carolina at Mllford's
Drag Store.
Where GO-FLY goes files will not go. Use
it on .your Horses and Cattle. 25o and 50c. St
GO-FLY keeps files ofl Horses and Cattle25o
and fcOc. Sold by C. A. Mllford, and McAllister
A Black, Mt. Carmel. 8t
m m
Abbeville Solid.
Abbeville Is kicking cff her old coat and
Retting right down to business. There muy
have oeen some room to complain at her in
former days but now she Is waking up. Her
people are beginning to realize that any Industry
brought to the town helps the Individual;
that a new cotton mill means a certain
per cent Increase on every inch of real
estate they own1; that an ice plant and laundry
means ten thousand dollars kept at home
Instead ci being sent to Athens,or Greenville,
or Laurens. or Charlotte, where we can nevir
get another chance at It. What is the use o
our helping to increase the wealth of Greenwood
by giving them six or e.'ght thousand
dollars fox Ice each year. Greenwood le not
In the habit of helping Abbeville and yet wfmust
pay her tribute. The people of Abbeville
are learning and learning fast. We
have been in tbe school ol experience many
?r>* hortlllor If arm n1 nnr BlO?7
towns bid against os they will have to paj
I ace value for tbe goods.
We are In tbe maraet for Improvements
r and have tbe right prices.
Those who are going the rounds with a pestilential
look on their physiognomies, complaining
that values are fictitious In Abbeville,
that real estate 1b so hlgb, such we
wish to put on notice that real estate bere
will never be any cheaper, and turtber, tbat u
very few years hence property will be Just
twioe as hlgb as it is now! 80, if you
are waiting until property Is lower before
yon bny a home In Abbeville you'd better
move to the country quick! People talk
about property being blgb here, our own people.
They do not stop to think about the
stride's we are making,ibey dream about olu
Abbeville with tbe horse racks In the square.
They are asleep, dormant, hybernatlng
property In Abbeville high! Why its cbeap^
er tban any city in the land. Juat you wail
until tbe price falls will you. II you oould
see the gray hairs on your lace at your flnalt
of the wait you would close tbe trade with
real estate men rlgbt now and get on tht
crest of the tide that is surely moving on to
Its oonsumatldn in one of tbe very first cltletot
Sooth Carolina.
South Carolina Presbytery.
There was a call meeting of Presbytery in
tbe Presbyterian chnrch in this city on l'uet\
day tbe 30th July. Tbe object of the meeting
was to dissolve tbe pastoral relation existing
between Kev. J. C. Shlve and Upper Long
Cane Church. Tbe church was represented
by commissioners chosen by tbe congregation
and Rev. J. C. Sblve appeared on bitown
behalf. The church concurred in tbe
request for tbe dissolution by a uuanlmou*
vote and at the some time adopted resolutions
expressing its sincere regret that clronmstaiices
made such action necessary
Tbe cburon has been most prosperous during
the pastorate.
.. U?/?oKfttn?n trao /tolloH In V\T7 thfi
1UD X icaujtcij n?o vwwvu ?? v. V4V* vj ?MV
Moderator, Julius E. Boggs. W. A. Templeton
was made clerk pro. lem. and announced
a quorum present, to-wii: Revs. J. C. Snive,
Jonn G. Henderson and J. B. Hllibouse and
Elder W. A. Tempieton.
The motion to dissolve the pastoral relation
was agreed to after some appropriate remarks
by Rev. J. G. Henderson. Tbe minute was
read and ttppiovtd and tbe call meeting ol
Presbytery was adjourned.
Rev. J. C. Sblve goes to tbe Theological
Seminary at Richmond to take a post graduate
course. His zeal and enthusiasm will be
greatly missed In tbe bounds of tbe Presbytery
while be is absent.
New Telephones.
Aiken, Wyatt. residence 2(K
Andrews, W.J., residence lH.
Bowie, J. R., residence 71?1.
Calvert, Dr. G. E., residence 158.
T l\ 0(11
UU, ?J . v., I unuuuw w.,
Caldwell, L. D., residence 204.
Cochran, Mrs. T. H., residence 183.
Express office 1U4.
Pergerson, W. !>., resldeivoe 191.
Gilliam, Henry, residence 34.
Gore, W. A., residence 168.
.Putnam, T. A., residence 11.
Klchle, Mrs. C R., residence 171.
Hlojuons, R. J., residence 202.
Bmlib, A. M? residence 156,
White, T. G., residence 177.
Please mark out old nuiubers 174, 133, 191,
171,181,177,11,84,53,168.
Wcq. M. Barnwell, Mgr.
Estate of Francis Arnold, Dec'd.
Notice of Settlement and Application
for Final Discharge.
Take notice that on the 25th day of July,
2907,1 will render a nnai accouui ui mj owIngs
and doings as Executrix ~f tbe Estate ol
Francis Arnold, deceased, in tbe office ol
Judge of Probate for Abbeville County at 11
o'clock a. m., and on tbe same day will apply
for a final dlacbarge from my trust as sucb.
All pereons having den.ands against said
estate will present tbem for payment on oi
before ibatday, proven and authenticated oi
be forever barred.
ELIZABETH W. KINARD,
Executrix.
Ilonne Wanted.
I wanttorentatbree or tour-room ootUge
si tar niy place of business. W. HayB, New
yoik Haefcet, Abbeville, 8, C.
r" #
i
nc ai
1W
III
Where with 8,000 square :
wants.
KERR J
New Building:
Work is being pushed as rapidly as
possible on our New Building and when ;
completed will be one of the most modern |
as well as one of the most attractive in ?
the State. We shall carry every line of j
merchandise heretofore carried by us?
with additions. We will specialize on !
? - tt 1 -?/r T~>
Clothing, Shoes, ?iats ana ivien s furnishings,
and will be able all the time to j
furnish the buying public the newest and
latest styles in these lines.
Our long experience will serve us well
in making selections, and buying only
from the very best houses insures to us .
the full value qualities.
We have already secured the Cuppenheim
and Hackett Carhart lines of Clothing?any
one at all familiar with the best
Clothing makers of the country needs to
be told nothing by us of these people.
We shall continue to handle only the
best Shoes. Krippendof s for the ladies
and Hanan's for men have few equals and
no superiors.
We expect to keep a large stock of Farm
Implements than ever before, and hope to
be able to furnish to the farmers everything
used on the fram. We want your
Business. We will be prepared to serve
you. Good credit customers appreciated
as well as the cash buyer. We will look
carefully after the interests of all.
P. Rosenberg & Co.
r] 1 n 11 Farms for Sale.
limPflW Southwe?GeorKia.
M AH III li I IIII III U li 700 acrps, 10-horse farm in high state
liiuiiiiiv vunvcvi of cultivation and 300 acres iD fine tim-1
/ ber, near banking town, one mile of
\-J railroad. Many other fine propositions
TrtJV WT1ST S f! of small and large places. City propUUh
WJJi&i, a. \j, erty handled# A variety works for
? sale. Fine tobacco farms, sugar cane
. . . , wur.,1 SDd cotton lands, close to tbe largest
Is located in the healthful a tobacco farm in the world. Write for
town of Due West, b. C. The work it . . t
has been doing for 69 years is its best ? ?n p
advertisement. Its tuition charges are E. E. PARKER, Pelham, Ga.
reasonable. Koard in the College
Hm"?e XI 0 %%%%%%%
The Wylie Home accommodates a ^ ?
limited number of young ladies, tui- 5 >
t,0Abbeville County patronage is ap- t [F I| II J1V 4 t
PStr catalogue to U. |jjf ALJjjAll iDM t
J. 8. MOFFATT, Pres. f J
i Tiir a inn ntll #
GOOD FARM g I ht LANU MAN. |
For Sale or Rent j WALHALLA, 8. C. |
%%%%%%%% %%%
r HAVE DECIDED TO CHANGE MY BUS
1 -i- lness, and In consequence of which I ol? .
fer for rent or sale my place one-half (%) mlje fl-HIT WACPW
from tbe Incorporate limits of Abbeville, u 1ZJL* JDJuJEjLO JUJCi 1 *
known as the "Jefl Davis place," containing
house^la^e newrbarn.^hgr^tenaXnt<fihorS Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
fine well ot water. This Is a beautiful loca'
tlon. fine neighborhood; a three horse farm. ABBEVILLE, S; C.
I will sell smaller traots 11 parties deMre. y
G. C. DUSENBEKRY. Office over Philsou, Heury & Co.'s
June26,1907. tf Store, .Loans negouaieu ou wen iui
proved real estate.
Postcards of the "olty" Id beautiful ptioto
graph tlDisb?the most durable kind. Dar- Mure&co, murailte and alabastlue for the
gan's 5 and lOo store. walls are the thing at Mllfonl'a.
Oasay" Is a railroad lantern and dandy. ^.11 the up-to-date drinks are made at MilDamn's
6 and lOo store. ford's soda fountain.
< "A "4; V' *" "" >.V ?
i *' *<->'? - . ?* *> * iTJW' ?.
9A 1
i 1/ 4
Its 1
VVII I
feet floor spac
Watch thi;
FUBJ
T W TVT^TTq,
I U . ff
, 1 flMl
III 11.
Oonductfd by S, C, Farmers' Union
Wake up, Farmers, the Dawn of Day
Is at Hand.
The morning of a brighter day for farmers
la at band. The cock's crow of tbe Farmer's
Union Is now ringing throughout tbe Sontbland.
"We estimate tbat there are now In tbe
Qeld about three hundred Farmer's Union
jrgsnizers and lecturers spreading their
(flogs, sailing through the South Blnglng the
jwbm song of profitable prices to tbe farmer
for his money crop ootton, which Is sore to
Bring prosperity to every other necessary occupation
In tbe South. Farners, heed tbe
trumpet sound when yon are called to meet
?t these farmer rally meetings. Go to the
railroads and meet your speakers and carry
them out to yonr homes and take care of
these missionaries which will save these
lervants from S2 to S3 per day and won't cost
poa much.
Farmers, yon are a weak, unimportant,
good-for-nothing sort of people, unorganized;
hnt thn mnnt nownrfni craftsmen on earth /,
when you are organized.
Qlve me thirty good sturdy farmers that j
will stand firm, shoulder to shoulder, and we
can oarry a great log that five men could not
Bhake. Give us one million good farmers
carrying upon average two bales of cotton
eaoh and we are independent of all the cotton
bears and bulls on earth.
Farmers, get together now and line up for
good. If you all keep on saying the farmers
won't stick, then the farmers will not stick;
but if you all will stick when there is something
to stlok to, then the farmers will rally
for the good of all and come together with
the determination to make it to the Interest
ofeverj farmer In the organization to come
together and then something will be done.
All our live Farmers' Unions are doing something
and Bavlng dollars as well as doing
good in other lines.
The Old Pendleton Farmers' 8oclety of
Pendleton, S. C., will 09lebrate the eightythird
anniversary of lta organization on
Thursday, August, 8th.
A large basket plonlc has been arranged for
this oocaslon and the public generally has
been Invited. Governor Ansel has consented
?flAniann thin AAAaainn anrl ft ?,
IUAUUICW iUO J/twpiv vu ?
large attendance Is expected.
A tablet bearing Inscriptions of tbe date of ,
It* organisation will be unveiled with aaltable
oeremonlea Jast before tbe speaking com- i
mences. A large gathering of people Is expected
to be present. The speaking and pic- .
nlc will be held in the beaatlfnl park in rear
of the Farmers' Hall. c
J. C. Strlbllng, President.
B. Harris, Secretary. (
P. P.?Col. R. A. Thompson will perform the
ceremony of nnvelllng ibe tablet and Hon. ,
Jallna E. Boggs will speak on the necessity
for farmers' organizations.
^ ^ 1
Uncleanlinegg. r
If we accused you of uncleanliness ,
you would be insulted, but If we prove
that you are unclean you'll be aston- '
ishttdl Well, we can prove It! No (
matter how often you bathe your face
and hands, or body, as long bb you use -1
the ordinary commercial soaps, how- .
ever beautifully wrapped or sweetly
scently, you are only replacing visible
dirt with invisible filth. Why? Be- ;
cause the average toilet soap is made
of animal fats, of dead and diseased 1
animals at that, and alkalis that j
should never come in coo tact with
human skin. .
Most soaps are disguised by being
highly perfumed, but as to actual J
cleanliness, they are a huge joke.
Certain soaps actually produce disease
and roughness of the skin, and should <:
never be used for the toilet, ,
There is one article, however, that
can be recommended for all uses of a s
bath or toilet because of its absolute ]
purity. Andes' Great Emulsion, one
of the famous Andes' remedies, is f
nothing more than a purely vegetable
medicated toilet soap, costing only ten i
cents a cake, or three for twenty-five
cents. It contains only vegetable oils 1
und no alkalis. It is therefore a boon i
in treating all kinds of skin diseases'
and while a medicated article of great ?
virtue, is cheap enough for every day i
use in lieu of the ordinary impure,
stuff now upon the market. C. A, 1
Milford, Abbeville, 8. C., are distributors
of Andes' Great Remedies, and it ^
is worth your wfclle to can on mem t
for this little "cleaner" and know that
you are clean. t
THE BOLL WEEVIL, ;
e
President Jordan Will Probly In- J
vmlicAte New Prentlve Spray.
Atlanta, Ga., July 22.?President
Harvie Jordan, of the Southern cotton
association, will probably investigate
new spray of turpentine which is
said to be an effective preventive of
boll weevil, and if he finds that it {
does the work, he will probably 1
recommend it to farmers as a means 1
of getting rid of the pest. I
The spray was originated by a 1
Louisiana farmer, who is said to have *
got good results with it. The spray (
consists of one part turpentine to ten <
parts of water, and plant is sprayed t
with it every ten days. Sprays have I
been uned effectively on fruit trees J
and plants, aud farmers are watching
with great irterest further experi- 1
in en ts that may be made with a spray f
of turpentine on cotton. '
President Jordan will tour Louisi- 1
ana, making speeohes in the interest 1
of the association, and while there he '
will see what results have tonoweu. i
the use of it. Should it prove effective,it '
would be the most remarkable dis- I
covery of receut years, rb no other
method has yet been found which i
stops the pest. <
President Jordan spoke Friday at
Garner, N, C., and yesterday at
Raleigh. After he spoke at Union, 8.
n ?n Tniv ogfh nt Bnartanburtj on !
July 30th, and at Gaffney on July
31st, he will go into Texas. ^ I
ill!
e we will be
s space next
sill
e's Old Stand,
The Hotel Bar. |
A BAR to heaven, a door to bell,? |
Whoever named It, named It well. I
A bar to manllnesB and wealth, p
A door to want and broken health; j
A bar to honor, pride, and fame, ?
A'door to sin. and grief, and shame; J
A bar to hope, a bar to prayer, P
A door to darkness and despair I
A bar to honored, useful life, |
A door to brawling, senseless strife; J
A bar to all that's trne and brave, |
A door to every drunkard's grave; |
A bar to Joys that home Imparts, U
A door to tears and aohlng hearts: r
A bar to heaven, a door to hell,? P
whnauar named It. namsil It well. I
I i Jj
School Trustees. I
Office of Superintendent of Education '
Abbeville County. I
The following trustees have been appointed F
or two years beginning July 9,1907 : I
District No. 1-J. W. Carlisle, S. F. Epps, T. J
.Bowman. I
District Nb. i?8. S. Boles, Monroe Cook, J. F
j. Manning. _ ^ I
District No. 3?Dr. Tbos. Klrkpatrlck, E. W. P
larper, Jas. Hardin. I
District No. 4?Jno. T. Basfcln, W. P. McCar- C
ey, Jobn Sutherland. w
DUtrlct No. &-S. A. Speed, (J. W. Shaw, F. J
j. Moore. I
Dlstrlot No. 0?Marlon Bonds, P. B. Parnell, E
to be filled). s
District No. 7?R. O. Bell, J. N. Cooley, Arch C
2d wards. I
District No. 8?Geo. Speer, J. F. Cllnkscales, C
A. Nanoe. ?
Dlstrlot No. 9-S. C. Riley, A. O. Grant, D. C
Jurford. I
District Na 10?Dr. J. M. Carlton, J. F. Suth- C
irland, T. B. Frasler. 9
Dlstrlot No. 11?Albert Glbert, I. L. LeRoy, 2
,V. 0. Covin.
District No. 12?0. J. 8ander8, J. F. Sing)?- E
on, H. M. Boncblllon. I
District No. 18?S. L. Edmnnds, J. Q. Still- L
rail. W. B. Qnarles. &
District No. 14?T. J. Brltt, J. F. Palmer. E
Jb as. Tolbert. |
District No. 15?Dr. J. B. Brltt, Wm. Morrah, E
rno, Wardlaw. I
District No. 16?Q. A. Hanvey, W. P. Wide- E
nan, Jas. McCombs. I
District No. 17?Jno. S. Martin, W. Black, E
lohn Wilson. I
Dlutrlct No. 18?James Link, W. H. McKln
jey, Cbas. Wilson.
District No. 19?J. D. King,! Cbas. Graves,
3am Wilson.
District No. 20?John T. Cbeatham, Jas. A. "
31111am, Jas. S Williams.
District No. 21?D. A. Wardlaw, L. A. Jackton,
Hagao.
District No. 22?City Graded School.
District No. 28?John C. Ferguson, F. W.
Wilson, B. M. Cheatham.
District No. 24?W. B. Leslie, A. M. Reld,
rbompson King.
District No. 25?Johh E. Brown, Will Ellis,
lobn Bradberry.
District No. 26?J. R. Grant, W. a. i^ewis,
Sbas. Cllnkttcales.
District No. 27?S.J. Wakefield, R. A. Keax)n,
R, Crowtber.
District No. 28?Ray Sober, W. W. Wilson,
!V.B. Young.
District No. 29?P. L. Busby, T. L. Fergnson,
1. L. Pratt.
District No. 80?W. R. Ellis, W. B. Uldrlck,
r. D. Winn
District No. 31?R. H. Stevenson, T. H. Botta
fobn R. Lomax.
District No. 32-Tate Burnett, Tbos. W. Miller.
H. J. Stockman.
District No. 83?T. P. Thomson, T. P.Purdy,
a. D. Prescly.
District No. 81?To be appointed.
District No. 35?G. W. McKee, Jno. H. Nick68.
A. Foster Seawrlebt,
District No. 36?J. H. Green, P. B. Carwlle,
BL. R. Crawford.
District No. 87?J. R. Prultt, T. J.. Boweo,
Rlcket.
District No. 3S?Dr. F. Y. Presaly, J. R. BelJ,
r. H. Brooks.
District No. 8&?C. H. Dodson, Alf Agnew. J.
D. Dunn. _
District No. 40?J. is. Munay, p. x. munay,
3. O. Botts.
District No. 41?J. Q. Price, J. P. Smith, W. ?.
Williamson.
District No. 42?R. A. Rlcbey, Thos. Ferguion.
Thos. Reld.
District No. 48?To be filled.
District No. 44?J. A. Black, H. B. Mattlson,
5V A Cftll&bam,
District No. 45^-J. R. Sheffield, Brooks Jamson,
Melvln Ashley.
District No. 46?L. O. Robinson, Jas. A. Prntt,
Sam Fisher.
District No. 47?E. M. Rlchey, D. 8. Kennely,
J. Will Ashley.
District No. 48?J. A. Brown, Joe S. Creeswell,
J. A. Young.
Dletrlot No. 49?L. M. Patterson, W. H. MoCee,
W.J. Cann.
District No. 50?No district.
District No. 51?.J. A. Campbell, W. Wright,
V. T. Cunningham.
District No. 52?F. H. Gable, J. 0. Bowlck, J.
tobt, Cresswell.
District No. 53?No dlFtrifit.
District No. 54? L. A. P,amey, Jas. R. Tbornon,
Will McNeill.
You wi.l meet and organize your boards,
ileotlog a chairman and a clerk and report to
his office your clerk's name and address.
VJbo you will call upon tbe old boards and
;et all property of your diutriot, such as reglflers,
land titles, Insurance pnpers, oopy of
chool law, etc. R. B. CHEATHAM,
Supt. Ed. Abbeville Co.
July 23,1907.
The ViiilneHN Man and Mission*
?There ie yet some skepticism as
,o the value of foreign mission. Thife
h not seldom found among business
nen who are accustomed to deliuite,
practical, tangible results. Converts
hey expect to be proportionate to
ff>rt and expenditure. The process
>f transforming uncristian ideals, of
jhanging beliefs and removing superititions
deep rooted in the ilvea of a
people is necessarily slow aud unproductive
of immediate large results.
Tn mppt. this skenticism it has
seen suggested that the churches
<elect a commission of representative
business men, whose judgment all
would accept, to visit the mission
fields and make a join report of
:heir conclusions. The plan is both
practicable and wise. It is in accord
With the custom now common among
governments and productive of truer
knowlehge. wider views, and deeper i
international sympathy. ?Southern
Uhristiau Advocate. (
? -4^??
Paints, tloor staiuR. bruKbeH and all the ar *
tides to make your home look new, at Mil
ford's.
One ol those featherweight enlt oa?ei at KoBenberg'a
The very thing for a lady. <
i
\ , *"i ' * ' "
inn
AAlg
ITOBE
better able
week.
RE
IDargan's 6
We Are C
Absolu
OZ Ci^
IOO OlCl
and 1,8'
a To oar Cash Cus'
| us tell you the pi
^ Every 5c you
I to secure a Stere
5)! T"V _ } ty
| jjargan s o
Be"
"You can food all tb
the people all the tim
people all the time."
You will not be fo
T onil Hnf* TV
J.V/C Vi VMUi MWU MV1V .
112? McMui
We comply with the
"YOU KNO
Tried In the Supreme Co
of Universal Popularity, i
Best Judges of Tobacco
ways Decide in Favor of
UEcai
lENDE
| TWIST
This tobacco is one of the ol(
oldest manufacturers in the
very highest standard of ms
in America has been reached
up to in every plug we make
leading markets of Virginia
the most select, high-grade j
nnequaled quality of "t?i
Sold at 10c p
Always discriminate in favor of " L
TAGS. A copy of our 1907 premiu
most attractive ever gotten out by a
address in the United States on rece
tags we are redeeming.
nnnn fi nn
j HANUUUH, ISHUS. 06 UU.
liOcnlR.
When you get Nunnally'o Ice Cream,;
mow you bave The best. You can get 11
McMurray'a only.
If you want a good milk shafce or a ?a
}f The Best loe oream go to the MoMu
Drug Co. they bave it.
Try our guaranteed corn sheller?onl
:eutH. It will do the work?the McAlu
Drug Co.
An elegant line of trunks. r. Kosenbe
Co.
1
ROOM
to supply your |l
CO.,j
> & 10c StoreTi
Siving Away | |
tely Free | I
'eoscopes |
00 Views I I
tomers. Call and let || :|j
spend here helps you i!
oscope. g .;JB
& 10c Store.-1 'jl
Wise. I
ie people some time; some of
e; but you can't fool all the
oled aDy time if you get your
rinks at the fountain of
ray Drug Co. M
! Pure Food and Drugs Law.
W THE PLACE."
?' . V;;
. I
.
.
lest and best brands of one of the
country. Established in 1851, the
inufactured tobaccos ever attained
I; a standard which is strictly lived
t. Experienced buyers cover all the
and North Carolina, choosing only
growth, with which to maintain the
GAL TENDER TWIST."
>er Twist In 5c Cuts i
i
EG AL TENDER TWIST." and SAVE THIS
xn catalogue, which ia one of the largest and
tobacco manufacturer, will be mailed to any
apt of only 4c in postage stamps, or 8 of the
LYNCHBURG, VA. Tbe
It. M. Ilnddou Co.
pou . gloves, white, black and colored at
l at ^'he M. Haddon Co.
We are closing out our muslins at reduoed
prices. Come and get some ol these rare bargains.
The R. M. Haddon Co.
^ ' Ulsr Hue Dercaiee and colored madras at The
i R. Af. Haddon Co.
y 10 We have a big line of staple goods that we
rray are selling for less than we can buy them for
today. The K. M. Haddou Co.
rg A Rosenbergi has a splendid (line all leather
salt oases and hand bags.
' , '- sS
I . . ; . Jm*|