The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 07, 1908, Image 4
igf>-y-- "rnm
The Press and Banner
Bv W. W. and W. R. Bradley, J!
b
HUGH WILSON, Editor.
b
' ~ o
ABBEVILLE, S. C. 11
p
*#-Publlehed every Wednesday at 12 a
year In advanoe. ^
: o
W ednesday, Oct. 7,1908^ p
* The L- W. White Co. ?
^ t
In our ibhue lubt week, we tuaae teveral se- t)
nuub miklaktb or omubicnb in our attempt to t]
write up the town. Tbo omiBbionb were g
purely accidental. We wonld not have Intentionally
omitted anybody.
Tnere lb tbe old uiia honored firm of "The
1 \it ?1J^.>1 luril,.,,^^! flrn. 11
JU. yy ii uuo vv. lb ib // ??* vmv v*mvu> ? ?
id town, ana has wealhertd tLie Kiornib lot ?
three quartern ol a ceiilurj? a uuie no lai 1
bat! .i-btuauoattt ihe Unit ul every 011zen
in Abbeville, with a siugie exception, 1
ibat ol Mr. il- X. 1'ubien.
la 18oU Jobii White opened a storo on ?
Wbllt'? CciLei, a^Q meie ebtaoilbhed a Htore
which aneiwaia btcame me ticbi kluwl c
alia the inokl universalis rebptciecl uioicul- ?
llie Aim in the county.
Alter ine v. mi Lt quit quklneks and his sonh, r
L. W. While anu beoige Wbiie tuo& u$> iln. '
ou?.intbb, wheie their lather leil oil be<.aubi
01 tLe inmoiiiieb ol age. A mile later Mi.
Utoige While. vmhuiew iroiu the Him ui
White Brothera.
i Capt. L, W. White from ibat time until the 1
day oi hit? death conaucud the bublnesb, anu '
WhB rttpected by everybouj btcaube ul nib d
good juagnifcnt in bujiLg goodb, and becausi 0
ul sterling lhiegiliy. .tie nau a taige u*uc. e
When he diwa, hia bona, Mr. Uoioun Wn.it E
* i
una Mi. W Hi W nue icok up the * uiK when
iheli laihei nil on, and li btiine thai iht} 1
inbeiiltu net umj the bioie, but men latuer t
i Aiimnt quaiiutb hb men tiiu ae ineichanib.
'ine uiikiheb* ol the btuie inovtb ou aa in iht. ^
u?Ob ol oio, Willi I tie piotptcl 01 titL Uiutv c
fcrhUOlljK itblilib. 'iUe Vy liiltb me libiuik* a
uutu mticlittiiU. Tlitj Wtieuil buiu Lvuvtk 0
kua ibe fciAju quuJiutb Uu\e Lttu iiveltu iiiUt b
iiitm iu ilio uuobi caitiui uuiiiiiiK by liu *
luObl huntbt parelllb.
'itib JL. W. W bile Co. Is u factor In tbe mei- d
cani.it woilQ una u btneuicuon 10 luu buy- I1
iu* woria. "
Air. W. D. Wilson, one of the best natured,
heaity, whole-soulad men In tbe whole conntry
has allied himself with this firm, and '
they make a team that Bimply cannon be n
beat. a
1 b
1 - u
Calvert & dickies
Through accident the name of this firm g
was omitted from last week's Issue. No t<
name In the business circles of Abbeville g
stands higher before the buying public. They tl
carry an Immense stock of furniture, and
their stock of wagons and buggies more than
fills all their warehouse room.
Their prices are as low as a conscientious w
buyer could a*k, and their goods are good 0
enough and varied enough to answer every b
demand of every buyer. They are so nice to c
customers that It Is a real pleasure for them
to tarn In their money or to have the needed
article charged. The customer who has no
money can always find the best of treatment. c
while tbe man with tbe money gets tip top 0
treatment, and tbe beat of every needed arDole.
No buyer makes a mistake In examining
their goods, and taking all that they
want.
Tbe firm bave Just about completed tbe ?
seating of tbe court bouse snd city ball 8(
Tbls contract was a competetlve award and lc
^ Messrs. Calvert and Xlckles won out over a 0
great number of competitors.***
B
Lady or Woman? "
Tbe Newberry Observer and the Aiken
Journal have been commenting on tbe proper
or Improper use of "lady" and "woman." f
What do our brethren ray of tbls. way of usIng
tbe wordK Tbe colored wash-lady sent
me for the wblte woman's clothes."
' Prominent citizen" when reciting the particulars
of crime, and the use of "fine"-as ap- J
piled to evrythlng, seem to bave been worn 0
threadbare. Plain,every day good citizens
seem to be lattabldlnc. while "nromlnent
people" do all manner of mischief. They feel q
ihat If they kill anybody that a klDd Judge w
will give them ball, and Ihey know Jurors always
give credence to the biggest liar that
get* on the wltne?s stand. I: Is, therefore,
safe for "prominent" or Influential citizens to t]
6hoot anybody. Common, decent poor men j
cannot aflord to pay big money to lawyers,
and hire witnesses. They must obey the law.
As for "fine," It is used everywhere to describe
anything.
' ' Joe F. Edmunds. I
Mr. J. F. Edmunds runs the best repair
shop lor wagons, buggies and other like vehicles.
He was once bard up for money, and ri
It has not been so long ago that he has forgotten
how a poor man feels. For tblB reason(
and because of his success at Abbeville, he It *
/ anxious to give a helping hand to any one
who may need a little help. He loves to do
good for his fellow man, and In no way can
his friends receive greater good than by bav- 0
Ing him to do any needed work. He is now
working very cheap and very good. 8ee him
at hlB shop, where he can always be found &
wnen at Dome. a
. . V
a
Welcome Guests. b
0
Abbeville was very proud of the comber of
guests who came to witness tbe laylngof tbe
corner stones last Thursday. Guests came
from adjoining counties In cheering numbers g
bat Greenwood turned In force. It was estl- a
mated that one hundred and fifty men and j?
women came from tbe new county. We h
asked a friend to gl*e a list of them, and he Q
sent In over one hundred. Donalds, Due t,
West, Hodges, Honea Path. Lowndesvllle, 0l
Cnlhoun Falls, Mount Carmel, McCormlek,' p
Bradley, Troy, Cedar Springs, Greenville, and b
other towns were represented. A larger or a j
better behaved company of good people ^
never assembled anywhere. I,
Pretty Printers. a
; Miss Grace Hemphill printed, two weeks bi
ago, the biggest county paper that was ever p
printed by as pretty an editor. Abbeville has
more pretty printers than aDy town of Its
size In America. Five of them are In the
T
Press and Banner office, and three of them
are In the Medium office. When Abbevlle
has Its beauty show the pretty printers will "
be there, and the prize Is theirs right now.
Home Again. n
Mr. Frank Morrow, after a long absence o
from the Press and Banner office 1b at borne tt
again, setting type right along. It la a good if
thing to be a tcood printer, even If the good i
printer does not get the best of wages. u
h
Mr. Frederic Mlnehall Is the lowest bidder for
the Greenwood postcfflce. It may be said
that be Is certain that he will get the Job.
Iho A hhovl11? nnof
we nope ium us ?-v, ,
office; too. c
8
P
p
Mrs. Wyatt AiKen's baby boy In so handsome
thai she should set his eyes on the Pres*
Ideocy In the years to come when the country
will belong to Its rightful owners.
Something Missing.
Abbeville's good old filend tbe Attdersoi
lall, which Is ever watchful of occurrence
a Abbeville spoke very pleasantly of ou
lK day, and bragged on our paper ofl6 page
We printed 30 pages. Fourteen pages mus
ave gone missing. We have misplaced ou
opy of the mall, or we would print the nlc
QlngB he says of Abbeville.
We have heard nothing more from the ne\
ost office, but learn that tbe men who loo]
fter that sort of business are now out on th
oad, visiting all towns In which new poal
fflces are to be built, going first to tbos
lace/.which are situated farthbet iron
Washington. There has been offers of a la
r lots since the explratlod ol tbe advertlsei
>r offers. The Thomas lot Is now a compet
tor. It will comply with the requirement t
e on a corner by making a new stree
brough that block from Main street to th
treeton the back.
a hhnvii in never had a more pleasant da;
ban last Thursday. The weather was a
ood 88 coald be. and thousands ol friend
Qterchanged pleasant greetings. /
From morning until the shank of the after
loon guests were golDg through the publl
lulldlngs. The waiting room for ladles am
hlldren was one of the chief attraction!
lereafter may Just check their babies as the;
beck tbelr trunks at the railway station
Ireat care should always be taken to kee
be children from being mixed, so that tb
ight mother may not carry away the wron
by.
\
While the warehouse now has more cotto;
n storage than It had at this time last yea:
t is also tine that the reoelpU at this mat
:et are far behind those of last year. The n
luctlon in the receipts and the lower prlc
if the staple has affected trade. While som
stimate the crop at half of last year, we ar
let ready to accept that low an eetlmati
'he price is certainly less being now aboc
line cents.
It looked like old times to see Hon. C. A. C
Valker with tbe Abbeville folks last Thur
lay. He Is now tbe State Senator eleot an
good one he will make. He will do hi
ountry honor In tbe excellent service whlcl
e will render to tbe State and to the peopl
rho elected him.
One hundred and fifty gallons or fifteen bni
red pounds of bash and three hundre<
oaves of bread went begging alter dlnne
ast Thursday.
Capt. W. R. Dunn of Donalds was amoni
be good men who came to see the cert
nonles last Thursday. With a heart as tru
s steel end wltb nerves as steady as tb
ands on tbe clock. Abbeville always look
9 blm as a friend.
Quite a number of vlslsors last Tbursda;
reeted tbe editor very cordially, and seemei
o be glad that be Is still alive. The pleasan
reetlngs made tbe day worth ten fold mor
ban It cost.
No Eugene; we are not Informed as t
rbat penalty Is Inflicted for letting loos
anned muslo &n the publlo square. It mui
e a heavy one though, If It Is made to fit tb
rime.
Mr. J. C. Tribbleof Due West was amoni
>ur honored guests last Thursday. We did
ot see blm, but we know that be was pleas
d with our new buildings, and we boye tba
e sampled our bash.
Mr. James Brownlee after spending thlrt;
ears in Texas, came back home recently t
ee bls kin and old friends. He was with u
tst Thursday. He looks so well that b
ught to live for thirty years yet to oome.
? i m*
Mr. John T. Maglll and bis brother Mi
enj. Maglll were with us last Thursday
iking part In tbe pleasures of tbe Interest
3g occasion. *
Mr. J. ;T. Cllnksca)e?, tbe ever laltbfu
lend of Abbeville went through our publl
uildlngs last Thursday.
Hon. Tbos. P. Cot bran of Greenville rai
owd for a few .hours to see tbe corner ston
uslness.
As far as we have beard, the polloe locke<
p;nobodyjon tbe big day last Thursday
'hen thousands of guests were present
Tbe Confederate soldiers were assigned ti
ibles to themfelvep, so that tbe dinner ant
be association might be more pleasant fo
aem.
Last Thursday was all that tbe most ezaot
sg could wish.
Tbe Eureka was filled [with guests las
burBday. There was a rash at the dlnlni
jom.
Mrs. TommleThomson will build a store
aom on her lot next to the blacksmlb shor
.The officers of tbe county will move lnt<
heir new quarters very bood.
The Press and Banner baa no extra cople
flast weeks paper.
Mr. J.T. Magllland his brother Mr. Benj
laglll were with us last Thursday. Tbe:
re looking after Mr. A.D. Jvennfdy for Mr
^Urou. He fears thai tbe big salaries wblcl
re now being paid In Mexico may lnduo
1m to become a missionary among tb<
athollcs of Mexico.
Rev. Power, and his wife now o
umter, are In Abbeville, among their kins
len Bud their old friend*. Mr, Power, 1
ir on tbe way to four score years, but 1
ale and hearty, and of sound mind. He ha
0 pastoral charge now. but he has an e
ite from which he receives a sufficient li
ome to support himself and wife. M
ower has to a certain extent lost bis bearln
ut for all that he Is au Interesting talkei
Le sometimes condncts religious service. H
Id so lest Sunday at tbe Methodist cbnrc!
1 this olty.
Mr. Power has been in the service of th
burcb for many years, His old friends an<
cqualntances are glad that tbe lives of him
jlf and bis goOd wife have been so Iob
reserved.
It Is estimated that there werr present las
hursdoy 4,500 white people, and 19 negroe?
The negroes hereabout went Ashing or else
here. They didn't come.
First Affair in the New Court House.
Clerk of Court, Capt. J. L. Perrln, yesterdaj
loved Into bli elegant office la tbe new
ourt boase. It 1r tbe first on tbe left Bide o
tie aisle. Tbe fireproof vault Is a muol
irger room wblcb adjoins tbe Clerk's officc
[is friends wish tbe Captain many years c
sefulness to tbe Court and to tbe people.
Other officers will move from tbe Mllle
otel atan early day.
Coljf. 0. Sturkey in Town.
Col. VlTo. Sturkey of McCormlck was In tb
lty y<steidajV Mr. Sturkey Is always in i
ood bumor. (He made a manly fight fo
robtbltion a up losing, accepts tbe sltuatloi
leasantly. i
I am now piepared to fnrnlsb wood at (1.0
3r a one horve wagon load cot up.
Aoioi B. Morse.
i
} , ..
-/
Last Thursday in Abbevlfie?The Events
1 Following the Dedecation.
8 w
r Thursday wag an Eiioch making day for
8 Abbeville. Tbe Epocb bas been made and
t Thursday was 118 celebration. Tbe dividing
line between tbe old Abbeville and tbe new. '
The square does cot look like tbe same
place sitace the material left from building
has been removed. There Is much more
room for watermelon wagons, cotton wagons, J
v apple wagons, ect., than ever before. Tbe
1 Eureka Hotel Is more In evidence now, and
6 on the whole there Is not a prettier square In
^ the whole county.
e The mayor bad constructed a band stand
a to play lor tbe Grand reunion' mentioned by
1 Zaoh McGee. And on Wednesday evening
1 the band gave a concert for an hour, render- *
lng beautiful classical music as well as patrl0
olio songs. At the end of tbe concert the .
1 band played Dixie and the vast audience did :
e the rest. v
Thursday morning dawned bright and
clear, and it was not long before the square '
y wbb packed. At 11 o'clock tbe ceremony of
s laying tbe corner stone took place. Tbls was (
b an interesting feature of tbe day. The cere"
monies were under tbe direction of Mr. J. L' :
- Mlchle, Grand Master A. F. M. Jurisdiction '
o of South Carolina. The Abbeville Lodge met
d and assembled in front of tbe New Court
i. House and took pert In tbe oeremonies>
j prominent among whom were Dr. F. E.
i. Harrison and Mr. H. G. Smith. Dr. Harrison ,
p Is retiring Grand Master and Mr. Smith wor- ,
e ahlpful Master of Clinton Lodge. Several ,
g hundred Masoaa were present to witness the
ceremonies.
The trowel Died bj the Grand Master, Mr.
Mlcble, la made of sliver and was purohased '
a lor tbe Marquis De Lafayette to lay the coir,
ner stone ol the monumentof Camden erected
r. to the memory of Jean Baron DeKalb, the 1
i. French patriot who fell at CamdeD.
? The cornucopia .or born carried by Dr. 1
e Harrison brought forth utterances of asson- 1
e Ishment from the audience. It Is the biggest 1
3. born that has ever been seen In tbese parts. '
it At the conclusion of the laying of the
corner atone Mr. Mlcble made a short addreB*
polntlDgout the significance of those masonic
3. rlle8"t
At 11:35 o'clock court was called. Jadge
j Klugh was appoloed to bold special oourt for
8 this day.
Ij There waa anew Bible, a new docket, a new '
calendar.
e The roll of the grand Jury was then called
by the olerk. Tbese bames arc James A.
j Gilliam, foreman; F. H. Corn, L. D. Wells.
Lawrence Ashley, J. L. Cannon, J. A. Mc- <
Ilwaln, W. K. Ellla, T. O. Price, J. P. Sbarpe,
T. E Deason, C. 8. Glbert, J. A. Stevenson, R,
L. Wlnn.R. L. Mabry, F. Henry, T.G. White, i
* J. R. Glenn, W. 8. Stewart,
s Wben the names of the grand Jurors had
e been called by the clerk. It was found that the
e foreman was absebt. Accordingly the name
" of'Jas. A. Gilliam" was called tbree times
Irom the balcony by the veteran court crier.
Mr. Gilliam, whoae name was the first to be <
5 cried from the hew court bouae, later came in.
^ Capt. J. N. Nickels, tbe chairman of the
1 building oommlttee, then presented tbe keys
e of tbe building to Judge Klugh. I
After receiving tbe keys, Judse Klugh dt- i
N clared that lt.muBt be obvloua to all that the I
commission bad done its duty well.
At tbe conclusion of bis charge tbe keys <
were turned over to tbe foreman. Tbe grand
Jury; retired and brought in a special pree
sentment, accepting the building' commend'
log the commission and delivering the beys
to tbt.auatodlan, Capt. "Jack" Perrln, olerk I
p of court. No couuty In tbia State can boast
I. of a more efficient or accommodating office)
than la Capt. Perrln. Hla father and grand .<
t lather were clerks of this county and all of
them have not only been good officers but
they have always and under all circumstances
measured up to tbe mark of best citizen- |
^ "hip. The keys of Abbeville Court House (
0 are In good bands. c
8 After tbe presentation of the keys, oourt
8 adjourned for a short while. By this time
tbe savory flavor of bash began to penenirate a
tbe olfactories of maDy of tbe vaBt concourse
assembled and such straightway took tbem
selves in the direction of Gen. Pickens famouc
spring, where Messrs James and Dave Gilliam,
Andrew Bass, and Wm. DuPre had
cooked to a queen's taste about 500 gallons o:
1 hash. It l^ust have been good for not one
c complaint was heard from the thousands who
ate it. Tbere was an abundance of It. liOOO
v<s of bread were served with tbe bash
j and tbe man who went away hungry thai
e day did 60 from pure contrariness.
m ?
j Mr. W. D. Barksdale.
y Mr. Barksdale begau business on the ground
floor and be Is now, sj to speak, in a sky
scraper.
j He posseses a business acumen and Is cbaric3
terlzed by a fidelity to duty that have made
r blm one of the leading meicbants of tbe
Piedmont.
^He baa helped as many poor people outot
tight places as tbe next man and In coosequence
enjoys their confidence and respect
loan Immense degree. HIb business of late
( years has assumed enormous proportions but
he la equal to the lmmergenoy. He Is built
for big undertakings, He simply cannot
oore wuu n nuinu >u(m,
Mr. R. C. Wilson bin charge of Mr. Barks*
dales books and those who know Mr. Wilson
' snow that there la not a better book keeper
In the city or In any other olty.
d Mr. T. A. Ablea has charge of ibe shoes
and Dry goods department In Mr. Batkadales
tore. Mr. Abies Is a most accomodating and
b agreeable young man and knows his business
wett.
Mr. Charley McNeil has charge of the'.heavy
groceries, Mr. McNeil comes from steck that
j sticks. Mr. McNeil sticks to bla business as
If It were his own.
j Mr. Robt. L. Mabry presides at the bard?
ware department, lie la an obllglDg, sober
? atd Industrious young man, and a capable
and efficient {clerk.
Mr. Erneat Gordon works In harness any.
where he Is, though young, a :good old family
f horse, and bis services are most valuable to
- the firm.
n These gentlemen wait on as many custof
mers as any setofclerks In the eountry, and
( they know bow to do It well
6 I ?
Judge E. B. Gary.
P While It Is a matter of.regret that Judge E.
r B. Gary was too unwell to present his speech
f at Ihe dedicatory services, the paper was read'
b In the best potslble manner by Col. W. I'.
Greene of this bar. As a record suited to the
e occasion this Is one the most valuable
d papers ever read In Abbeville. It evidenced
i* the greatest labor and research by the
f author.
As Judge Gary modestly left bis own story
untold in tbls artlole we have copied, elset
where, a short eketob of him, by Col. U. R
Brooks, Clerk of the Supreme Court of South
Carolina.
Death of W. A. Lomax.
William A. Lomax, died yesterday, Oct. 6,
1908, In Greenwood, aged 48 years. He leaves
a widow, one son and one daughter.
' In the death of Mr. Lomax Abbeville counr
ty losseB one of Its best and most prosperous
citizens. He was a high man?high lu prltolple,
and high In all the standards that go
? to make a good man and a good citizen. Tbls
- koh .,ni hoarri nihis Htcbneso un
II ucwnfja^fui uu%>
til bis death was announced. No one seems
to know exactly what ailed blm. He had
r been Id good health until about a mouth ago,
luce which time be hns been In varying
health or sickness. It has been said that be
ate sometulng at a restaurant In Greenwood
that poisoned htm?some sort of canned
goods.
a
I Wedding bells are soon to ring,
We have the most appropriate line
in town?Cut Glass, China and Sil-J
?j ver. Dargan's, J
i- . -...
STATEMENT
OK THE
PROFITS
OF THE
lit Hi DiflH
Fnr rmnrt.Ar finding Sfint. 30. 19(
vj o ~ - r - - --?
MERCHANDISE ACCOUNT.
Credits $37,818 19
Debits 23,210 37
$14,607 82
Discounts 236 66
Empty barrels 150 (JO
Gross profits I 14,994
Expense, (Labor,
reut, &c.) $ 1,915 48
Constabulary 17 50
Insurance 69 50
Supplies (bottles,
corks, &c.) 1,932 33? 3,934
Net profits I 11,059
To School Fund 3,686
ro County .Fund
ro City of Abbeville 3,686
Si 1,059
3tate of South Carolina,
Abbeville County.
Personally appeared G. A. 'Visa
ska, W. F. Nickles and T. J.' Prit
members of the Abbeville County D
penBary Board, who being each du
and severally sworn, deposes and sa
that the foregoing statement iB tr
and correct.
G. A. Visanska,
W. F. Nickles,
T. J. Price.
Sworn -to and subscribed before o
this 5th day of October, 1908.
J. E. McDavid.
N. P. S. C.
MONTHLY STATEMEN1
of the Abbeville County Dispensa
for month of September, 1908. D
pensary, Abbeville, at Abbeville, S
Total invoice including stock
on hand flrstday of month $19,100
Receipts 12,394
Expenditures 460
Breakage 29
Liabilities 6,647
3tate of South Carolina,
t Abbeville County. ;
Personally appeared G. A. Visansh
W. F. Nickles and T. J. Price, mei
bers of the Abbeville County Dispe
j^ry Board, who being each duly ai
severally sworn, deposes and says th
the foregoing statement is true ai
jorrect.
G. A. Visanska,
W. F. Nickles,
T. J. Price.
Sworn to and subscribed before c
Shis 5th day of October, 1908.
J. E. McDavid,
Notary Public.
Annual Meeting.
The regular Annual Meetlne of tb? sloe
iolders of the Calhoun Mills will be held
be Office of the Company at Wllll?mston,
J., on Thursday, October 15ih, .1908, at
t'olook noon.
By order of the President.
E. M. Lander, Secretary
v
\
/ torn
VTRAUUU U
CLOTHES FOR BOYS
Ederheimer, St
Your boy w
like this all
sport more vigc
take the best cL
to stand it.
We're proud tc
clothes. You're lu
are the honest pi
makers ? Ederheiir
question of their i
best service under
doubt of your sati
price, appearance.
A lot of Norfol
styles for you to ch
7 to 17.
Perrin CI
k
-V
1V:.; *V >A' ' V- V V
\
LOOK AT I
?THESE I
r. m. t
REALIZING THE N1
OF THE PEOPL
AND ARE
Goods i
81
67 ~
55 Dress Goods.
56
m OC innVi WaaI cooq flnnHq QQn
? 50 inch Panama 50c.
^ 72 inch Repellant 50c.
36 inch Suitings 29c.
ni 42 inch Fancy Weaves 50c to $1.00
I Silks.
ue
36 inch Blsck and Colored Taffeta 89c
36 inch Black and Colored Satins $1.0(
" Broad Cloths.
? In all the new as well as staple sbari
F
Ready-to-Wear SI
ry
is- We have a nice line of Black, B1
C Panama Skirts from $2.50 up.
These Skirts are made in up-to-date
05 handsomely trimmed in folds of Taffet
' Also a complete line of Voile Skirts
50
40
M
nI
*dl Already the dema
partment that we ar<
demand. We hats ]
Qe chance to show you 1
pleaes you.
You will always
* R. I
t t
V
7 1
^ >< ^ ^ ^ ^ IJ
:ein & Co., Makers
ill mix ud in games
[ Fall; perhaps in
>rous still. ju It will
othes you can find
offer you XTRAGOOD
cky to get them. They
roduct of the leading
ter, Stein & Co. No
ibility to give the boy
' all circumstances; no
sfaction with fit, style,
Ik and double-breasted
oose frcm. For all ages
othing: Co.
J
:' ' >: -v
7
*
Swpr
iaddon
ECESSITY OF MEETIN
iE HAVE BOUGHT CONS
PREPARED TO GIVE T
it the Lowest ]
Cloak!
We are prepan
lot from which yr
from $3.50 ou up.
Children
> to $1.25.
?We have from t
up to Misses size?,
lf'8ictotU0- Undei
\s\rta
s The Celebrat
ue and Brown /
I' We have a coi
styles and are Union Suits h> <
a. Ladies, Childrer
from $-5.(0 up.
Hllin er
%/
md has been so great in
s compelled to re-order
Hats from 50c up. Do
through [our line. Wc
J ' ,
find a welcome at
LHADDO
STATEMENT OF
innrifiiir nnmiTV n
HDDlTILLC buunil u
September 3
For Quarter Ending J
BARREL <
Strauss Pri z Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
2(1 Mils loo proof grade 3 Corn
15 bbli xx grade D Gin, 100 proof
Wm. Lanaban & Sons. Baltimore, Md.
75 bbls 80 proof Cora
10 bbls 100 proof 2 stamp Corn
20 bbl? 90 proof Rye
30 bbls 90 proof Rye
Sberbrook Distilling Co., Cincinnati, Ohii
4 bb h P. Brandy, 90 proof
10 ) l>bls 80 proof Corn
2 bbl-. grain Alcohol, 188 proof
Beech Hill Dist Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
30 bbls 100 proof 2 stamp Corn
7 bbls Pendleton Rye, 100 proof
W. P. Ives & Co., Norfolk, Va.
100 bbltt 80 proof Cora
15 bbls 100 proof 2 stamp Corn
5 bbls 90 proof tiia
5 b^ls 90 proof Eunj
Geo. A. Dickel & Co., Nashville, Tenn.
25 bbls 80 procf Corn
Peoples Dist. Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
25 bbls 80 proof Corn
Raskam Gerstly Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
5 bbls Fairmont Rye, 90 proof
S. Grabfelder & Co., Louisville, Ky.
2 bbls Tom Gin, 90 proof
Meyer Pitts Co., Baltimore, Md.
5 bbls 90 proof Corn
CASE GO
Wm. Lanahau & Son?, Baltimore, Md.
40 cases Huuter Rye
I. Tracer & Co , Cincinnati, Ohio.
75 cases Cream of Kentucky, specialJack
Cranston Co., Baltimore, Md.
2 cases R. & G. Cognac Brandy
James Buchanan & Co., New York.
5 cases Black and White Scotch
Senaca Distributing Co., New York.
20 cases Duffy's Malt
W. P. Ives & Co., Norfolk, Va.
75 cases tiherwood Rye, 4 year old
Geo. A. Dickel & Co., Nashville, Tenn.
80 cases Cascade Rye
Garrett & Co., Norfolk, Va.
75 cases Wine
5 cafes Sacrameut W lut;
Peonies Dist. Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
" 17 fuses Ml. Vernon ltye
Gallagher <fc Burton, Philadelphia, Pa.
GO cases Private Stock
30 cases White Label
J. W. Kelly & Co., Chattanooga, Teun.
50 cases Silver Springs Corn
S. Grabfelder & Co., Louisville, Ky.
20 drums A. Malt
We, the undersigned members of the A
hetebv certify that the foregoing is a ful
awards made by us in the purchase of su
quarter ending January 1st, 1900.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3
\
I I
IICES!
& CO. i
\ ;
g the demands
5ervatively
he best
Prices.
5. ' ' i; |
. (/rj|
id to fit you in Cloaks as we have a
>u can select, unsurpassed by none
M
.? ;
" xi.
i's Cloaks. |
;he daintiest knit Back for the Baby
i varying from 60c up.
wear. >. |
ed Forest Mills Underwear.
mplfte line of Vests, Pants and
cotton, half wool, wool and lisle for
and Babies.
< ' iM
V. ' I
j
our Millinery De^v
goods to meet this
n't fail to give us a
5 fell sure we can
' ?"4i
" *
N & CO. |
AWABDS OF Q
ISPENSARY BOARD
10, 1908.
anuaty 1st, 1909. . N/
/ -v
SOODS.
Co?t Price. Selling Price.
per gal. gal. qi pt Vx pt
$1.70 $3.00 .80 .45 .30
1.55 75 .40 . 25
1.24 2.20 .55 .30 .15
1.54 2 75 . 75 . 40 . 25
1.49 2 75 .75 .40 .25 ,v
1.41 2.25 .60 . 35 .20
1' 1.42 85 .45 . 25
1.25 2.'20 .55 . 30 .15
2.71 3.10 .95 .50 .30
1 50 2.75 . 75 .40 . 25
1.90 1.00 .50 .30
1.25 2.20 .55 . 30 .15
1.52 2.75 .75 .40 .25
1.41 75 .40 .25
14 1 ffS /111 OK
J.11 . IU .-XV
1.27 2.20 .55 . 30 .15
1.27 2.20 .55 . 30 .15
1.80 1.00 .50 . 30
1.75 1.00 . 50 .30
1.50 80 .45 .30
ODS.
Cost price per onse. Helling price,
qi pt %pi qt pi %pt
...$10.00 $12.00 $1.25 . 75
... 9.25 10.25 $11.25 1.10 .65 .35
... 15.00 1.75
... 11.93 1.50
... 8.50 9.75 1 10 . 65 ...
... 10.20 10.32 10.56 1.25 . 75 .40
... 10.00 11.00 12 00 1.25 . 75 . 40 '
.. 4.0G 4.40 50 .30 ...
.. 4.40 65
... 12.55 13.45 14 45 1.75 . 90 .50
... 8.75 9 75 10.75 1.10 . 65 .35
... 10.00 11.50 12.00 1.25 . 75 .40
.. 8.50 9.25 l.JU .bo ...
... 30.00 30.00 30.00 1.00 .60 .30
ibbeville County Dispensary Board
1 and correct statement of the
pplies of whiskey and beer for the
G. A. Visanska,
W. F. Nickles,
1'. J. Price.
0th "lay of September, 1908.
Albert Henry, Notary Public.
<><"; . J . j