Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ -,vL:rr?>TW ABBEV1LL Some Names that Were in First P A number of friends have compiled citizens at that time, 1859. Allen. Edward, took an overdose of mor phine as he was gmiij? on an excur sion with a large party. Efforts to save him were unavailing. He died at Southern depot. Allen, J. warren, wcui in wur, uuu, ocju. 2x, 18y5. in Spartanburg. Archer. R. A., physician, advanced in years. Bergin, Jo. Bowie. Alex., good soldier; after the war became manager of a shoe house in Baltimore. Manager of the houpe be<aiue ill, during which illness sug gested that Mr. Bowie marry his widow and continue to manage the business. The marriage took place. Mr. Bowie gave best evidence of fi delity to his wife, and proved him self higher than to interfere with his widow's happiness. in A DUWir, 'iniuco a. Branch, W. T., was a boy when the war broke out. After the war was insur ance agent until a few years ago, wheu he died. Buchanan. W. It., furniture dealer. Calhoun, Norwood. !' Calhoun, Win. Patrick. Christian, Thus. M., carriage maker. Cobb, Thomas. Cochran, Thomas R., ex-sheriff, built the Hemphill home in Fort Pickens. Cunningham, Joel, merchant. Davis. Ben., good tiddler, went to the war. Dead. Davis, Lewis. Davis, Thad., moved West, dead. DeBruhl, Stephen, lawyer, partner of Mar shall A. Lee. DeBruhl, Marshall P., attorney at law. Dendy, Charles N., went to the war, came back, and because of some ?fc?ra trlcity left Aboerille, and was not he^rd from for thirty-eight years. His mother died without hearing from him. An estate In which he was a legatee was settled in his ab sence. Several years ago he made application for proof that he was a Confederate soldier. He is now in the Confederate home in New Or leans. ' Douglass, John, went to the war, came i hr?ni? rm nwl t.he nlape now owned I by W. A. Stevenson, moved to Flor ida, where he died. Edwards, A. TV., left Dec. '59 to go to Geor gia, clerked for J. A. Allen. Edwards, E., went to the war, merchant, dead; widow married Mr. White, Lowndesvllle. Fair, Llvy, %ent to the war, returned ? home. Dead. Fowler, Larry, went to war, dead. " Golden, lieu ben, went to the war, promis ing Jon the 'steps of the train as he | left, that he would be back if any of the boys got back. Came home af ter the war. Dead. Golden, Wm. Gray, John, merchant, partner of Gray A Robinson, came from the "land o* cakes and brither Scots," and was sometimes moved to jolly custom ers. On one occasion he put some thing in his advertisement like this : ''Turn your footsteps to our store j Through your tielas of snowy cot-! ton, Through the swamps and through the bottoms, Till you reach oui^ well-filled 6tore. Briug your potent and yuur mighty dollars Bring your money ! money!! mon ey!!! money!!!! Which everywhere receives respect and veneration." Hamilton, John A., brick maker, had two grown sons who went to the war; Gibert died recently In Abbeville; George lives in Augusta. Hamliii, LaFayette, went to tho war, dead. Hill, John L., went to war, lining at Abbe ville. Hughey, J. M., was among the first to go to the #ar. Was wounded at Gaines Mill, where so many of our men were killed. Later he received an other bullet wound. Since the war, he, like the rest of us, has received many heart wounds. Livingston, J. F., junior, went to war In Capt. Moses Owen's Company. Af terward County officer. Livingston, William, lawyer, went to the army, u&ptain in urrs jtegjmeni. Died at Seneca. Lyon, John T., died sine*} the war.H McBride, John, became president <ST South Carolina College. Afterward moved to Virginia where he gWned distinc tion as an educator. McCaw, John, killed In the war. MeCaw, W. H., native, moved to Columbia after the war and published a straight-out Democratic newspaper in Radical times. Burnt to death in kerosine lamp explosion. MeClarin, John, postmaster. McDonald, John, wounded at Murfrees boro, died in hospital. Magill, Wm. Maglll, Dan. Magill, Sam. Marshall, Sam, physician. Marshall, William, went to the war, moved to Florida, dead. Martin, Robert K., tailor. Miller, Q. McD., clerk, merchant, went to war with Minute Men, came home, organized Company G, Orr's Elfltes ui niuvii uo n 00 va|;uaui, j;iuuivicu to Colonel. After the war was mem ber of the mercantile firm of Miller & Robertson. Miller, Geo., removed to Anderson. Dead. Miller, William, went to war, brother-in law of J. S. Stark. Mooney. Win., mechanic. Irishman. Moore, Henry .became Methodist preacher. Moore, Ed., went to war, living in Texas. Moore, W. C., merchant. Dead. Noland, J. C., harness maker. Norrell, Stephen, harness maker O'Keefe, , shoemaker. Parker, Edwin, physician. Parker, W. H., lawyer, good citizen, legis lator who, with his associates in the General Assembly, did more for the development of manufacturing In terests in South Carolina than any equal number of associates e\*er did for any State. He and his associates brought^this State to second in the United States in the cotton mill bus iness. Perrin, Joel 8., lawyer, died 1876, of heart Ill# 1^ 111 I ?? "iiimNiii1 . E IN i8sp Unintentionally Omitted ublication. with our request for additional names of trouble: fell from batteau into Tug aloo River; taken out dead. Perrlii, L. W., lawyer. Master in Equity when lie died of heart trouble, Sep tember 1907, while attending base ball game. Perrin, T. jr., killed in war. Quaife, merchant, partner of W. C. Moore, eaine from a Northern State. In bad health. Dead. Roche, Morris, moved to Florida. Russell, Buchanan, one of the best me chanii-8 ever In town. Shillito, Harper. Shillit'j, Win. Tagrffart. John, jailer. Taftgurt, Patrick, in war. lives in Norfolk. Turner, Stringfwllow, son of Dr. Turner. Dead. Wardlaw, Alfred, commission merchant in Charleston, 1859. Wardlaw, Alfred, died of wounds. Wardlaw, Arthur, son of Alfred Wardlaw, killed in battle. Wlnetock.B.M. A. S.A., merchants, did busi ness at the stand where the Farmers Hunt io nniv lfx'Bted. It is eaid that S. A. Winstook said that this wag a strange community; eo raauy people s|>oke to hiui after this fashion, when the year #a? about to close : "Sam, have you made -out my account ? - Please make it out at once. I want to give you my note. I never like to owe a man a damn cent after Christ mas." Williams, David. Witeon, Elijah. "Wilson, John, Confederate soldier, came home, now in Soldiers' Home. lE? Y AJS?r IiKfitiiiiia The marriage of Miss Lucy Robin son Evans to Mr. Julius Leon Fem.UI of Greeley ville, was solemnized Wed nesday at high noon at the Lebanon' Presbyterian church, Rev. J. B. Hill house officiating. Many friends and relatives of the young couple gather ed at the church for the ceremony, which was a simple and beautiful one. Paltns, fern's and full blown hydran geas made an effective back-ground for the pretty tableau. Jifst before the bridal party entered Miss Margaret Evans sang "Because." To the sweet strains of Mendelschon's Wedding March the bridal party entered. First came the ushers; Mr. Grier Sherard Mr. Pettierew Gibert, Mr. John Evans and Mr. Charlie Evans. The brides maids came nelt, entering together. First Miss Martha Harper, of St. George, with Miss Virginia iNeYille, of Clinton. Miss Margaret Evans with Miss Sara Evans, Miss Annie Coving ton, of Greeley ville with Miss Benie Watson, of Abbeville, Miss Atliel Fer rel, of Greeyleyville with Miss Mag gie Johnson, of Chester. The brides maids Were attractive in lingerie dresses ot white elaborate with lace and hand-work, ihey wore p?ture hats and carried large bouquets ot 1 ?{ .,1 ?i?vlf fillip Wit carumiuus lieu n nn [hum vm<> v. ! 01 honor, Alias 1^?:la B. Evans, of Spartanburg. She wore a Leautiiul toilet of pink charnieuse ..tiued attractively. A large picture hat ot pink ineline, pink glove* and an armfu! of pink carnations completed mis costume. Four dainty little nower girls, each carrying a basket of rose petals, entered next tftd scattered the bride's pathway with fose feaves. Misjses Annie l>ean West, of Belton, Lucia Gfllebeau. Marie ond Catherine Uioert, ot Abbeville, Were the flower girls. The bride entered with her ,father,Mr.JohnG.Evans, and was met I at vne altar by the grooom, who came in with Mr. Vincent Taylor. The bride was never more attrac i tive than in her bridal array. Her gown of charmeuse exquisitelv fash ioned with Bide bertha of rose lace fitted her grceful figure perfectly. Spray* of lillies of the valley brought trom the shoulder to the waist, made a pretty finish to thitr charming cos tume. The veil wag caught with a spray of lillies of the Valley. Her only oi'rtament was an exquisite cameo, an heirloom of the groom's family. She carried a bouquet of bride's ros es and lillletr of the valley err^nged in shower effect. A reception was tendered the brid al pai'ty at ttfe bride's home in Ab beville. Here the guests were met in fhe hnll by Mrs H. W. Pratt and Miss Maggie Latimer, after being served with refreshing punch by Mrs. W. R. Margin at a prettily appointed table in the back hall, were ushered Into the front parlor. Ivy garlands, pot plants and cut flowers were arranged to a wep ahont which fhe brid al party fras'grouped to receive.. In the dining room Miss Sara White, Miss Louise Watson and Miss Eva Crews, of Spartanburg, received. The table in tire center -fcas covered with a large lace piece a slefder rut glow vadc tiffed With pfnk aiid 'white car^ nations formed the floral center piece. Blooming hydrangeas were placed effectively about the room.The bride's cake was of an artistic con fection in its snowy adornment. Miss Covington cut the dime, Mr. John Evans the ring and Mr. Grier Sher ard the thimble. A salad course with lonion ice waB <wrved by biases An nie Reid Evans, Nellie Hardin, Louise Gibert. and Margie Gillebeau. In the hall up-stairs Were displayed the attractive and useful presents. Mt. amd Mrs. Perrell left at four o'clock for Asheville, N. C., where they will spend a few days before go ing to fheir home in GreeleyVille. The bride travelled in a smart suft of tan serge cut with cream lace with hat and gloves to match. Fire Insurance on Oinneriei and Oil Mills. Abbeville Insurance and Trust Co , makes a specialty of insuring gins, ginneriei Md otl mills, We WotaM be glad to call on you and rate your gin jeu in^ad iness for your fall business. You cannot afford to &n a gin without fire insurance. Attbevfiie In*. & TrffstCo, J. C. McBavid, Sec. Smok ing mean cigars leaves a bad tastf in the mouth. 8peed's Cinco will remedj this an d cost no more. Russian Corn Solvent will charige thai frown into a smile. Try it only 10 cts at Speed's Drug Store. , I i-itv'r-y MAfcKfAGE LtCEKsES i Tho following marriage licenses. werd | entered in tho oflice of Hon. ,T. F. Miller, Judge of Probate for Abbeville county,i during the month of June : Louis Levi, of Manning, and Miss Sarah ! Irene Rosenberg, of Abbeville. Wm. Arthur Culbertson, of Donalds, and Miss Lida Dodson, of Donalds. J. E. Warren and Miss Lila MeCurry, I both of Abbeville. | John Gordon "Wilkereon, of Lucien-coun ty, Ga., and Miss Annie Sharpton, of Mc Cormlck. | Frank Welsh aud Miss Ruth Barksdale, both of Abbeville. Geo. E. Scott and Mi?s Pearl MahafTey, I both of.Abbeville. J J. L. Ferreil, of Ureelyville, and Miss Lucy Robinson Eyuns, of Abbeville. T. L. Davis and Miss Ethel Price, both of Mt-Corinick. ; COLOltUl). Sain Mattison and Essie Callahaiii, both 1 of Due West. ?' Elliott Tennant and Hattiu Hunter, both ! of Calhoun Falls. Harrison Banks and Klssie Hill, both of i Latimer. Demit Crawfprd and Ada Cannon, both of McCormick. J tike Cunningham and May rean scott, | both of Abbeville. Peter Reltl and Sallie McCanty, both of Donalds. Alfred Juckson and Klizalxith Collins, both of Mt. Carmel. | Andrew Johnson and Catherine Baskin, , both of Lowndes villn. I Robert Bas^lii and Laura Pierson, both of Calliouu Falls. Summer cold* are hard to get rid of, | aud frequently lead to asthma, l>rou-, ebiti*, and hav fever. Do not let your j c >ld get a bo|fr on you, but use Foley'* 1 Honey and 'far Compound for nuick relief. W. fci. Allen, Chelsea, Wi'a.J ?ny?: "We y/efer Foley's Honey and j Tar Cq[Ui|H)Uit<l toother cough medi-, cine* t>ecau*e it quickly curia cough- j and colds. It will ward off a cold if; takeu <U time." Contains no opiates. McMurray l>rug Co. Don't let lice oat up your valuable poul try when its qo easy to get rid of thein. j Conkev's Lice Powder, Lite Liquid and Head Lice OiDtitient are guaranteed to do he work quickly. (Jet a practical poultry fe >ok free Irom.The McMurray Drug Co. Ab oeviile-Greenwo od MUTUAL' ASSOCIATION. Property Insured, $2,100,000 February 1st, 1912. FK TO OB CALL on the nsdcrHlgno. or the Director of your Towxuhli lor any wionaauuu juu uw/ ui?u> . oar plan of Intoranoe. We luinr* yonr property ai&invl iwitrr.. tlon by -J I nu, WSSSTOSlt IS LiSSMS, ,0 do ?o cheaper tl*v any In?nrwi? f>r. p ?? la AxUt?n>H> Dw Hints covtrni wltb tDv'al 'ooIm ar? ln?u, eJ lor t'i per cent cheeper tb*n .. her property. . He lumber yte Art prepared to pi'ove to yon V 1? the safeat and ohe ? pi< of Xmura known. J. K. U1JI??, wen. Agem i Abbeville, S. 0 J. PR AS KB LYON, Prea. ,'i . Abbeville, 8. C. 4 * St. _U._ M*Jor? ?_......Ur*tjtiwoo<l J.'i". Maury.. W. B. AetUf. T. 8. El l-. W. W. L. Keller. I. A. Keller.. Cane ..lAmz MmJlh vlile Cedar Hprtujf ss/SB ? Mum AbbfVUIe evllle v t lie a^oolla D. A. Wurdlpw W. W. iir?di,y Dr. J.j)l. A 8.8. BoM?..a. 1. o. <?raut.,u? A. B. Kennedy Calhoun Mill* 5. P Molrmli Bordewtnr H. I.. K*Hor Wnlnul Orove W. A Nhkln ..Hodge* M. U. Bowie* Corunno* 1). s. Haiti Wjiuttr ....... Ntnety-Sli A. ]). Tin.uu rniHn.. KlrnrtU lm B.Taylur...... Keiinwihlp J* H"ph I.Hjto Plicunii .1. W. SMrillft*. Verdery J. H.CIilIf* Bradley J. W. Lynn.; Troy A. W. VoUi>||bl(K)d YelOefi U. E. LK>rn...? Calll?on o Horn KtrkMeyi H H tttuvonu .... Hroofcfi A.bb W'C.. Keb. 1. \ \"l -'mtaoMttUHHaaMi We Offer for Sale the Following Real Estate 110 Acres in Wanfrenton. On this tract there is a f?ood four room dwelling, within half mile of school house and ? church. In one of the most thickly settled communities in Abbeville r; county. 108% Acres in Warrenton, large two story dwelling, possibly the prettiest loca tion you could find. Church and aehoof adjoining, half mile from S. A. L. railroad, Watts station. 81 Acres land on poor house road, between city aiid poor house, within one third mile of city limits. This tract can be bought on easy terms. 100 Acres of land within one and one-half mile of Abbeville, at the very low price of $30.00 per acre. This is the season of the year when peo ple bejjin to look around for real estate. If you have any land you want to sell list it wilh us, we will soon begin an advertising campaign in Anderson, Greenville and other papers. We propose to sell much real estate between this and November. You had better let us sell yours. ABBEVILLE INSURANCE & TRUST CO. J. ?. McDavid, Sec. Tfre State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Probate Court.?Citation for Letterg of Ad 1( ministration. By J. F. Miller, E?q., Judge of Probule. WbtftftfU, Mrs Ella VI. Thornton bath mnde aalt to m?, to grant ber Letter* of Adminis tration of tbe EtUate and effecth or J F. r fTbtjrnton, liit? of Abbeville Couuty, di Tbeaa >re therefore, to olte ?nd admonleh all and alngular tbe kindred and creditor* of tbe aald J. F. Thornton deceased, tbnt thay be and appear before me. in the Court of Probate, to be held al. Abbeville O. H., on Monday, tbe 15tb of July, 1912, after pub lication hereof, nl 11 o'clock fu tbe forenoon, 1 to ?bow caune If any they have, why the Bald AdmlnlHtratlon abould not be grained. Given under my hand and seal of iheCourt, (hit 2nd day of July, In the yiar . of our Lord one tboutmnd nl<>e hun dred and twelve, and in the l;t(ilh year of American Independence. Published on the 3-ti day ot July, 1912, ; In tbe Preu and Banner and on the Court I House door foe the time required hv law. ! J. K. MILL.KK, ; j udge of Probate. ( 1 'I'1 . "I. *j"'J iff., -..mM EatUt<J IVuiist'ei'.^ The following transfers of real estate were recorded in the oflGo of Mr. Richard Kondley, auditor of Abbeville county dur ing the month of June: DONALDS TOWNSHIP. II. M. Haildou to Abbeville Motor (;ii Comnanv, 7G acres, $1,050. John 11. Callahani to W. K. Stringer, 130J ? acres, $2,000. J. S. Fowler to W. K. Stringer, 1"l/j acres. S2,00o. ABBEVILLE TOWNSHIP. ('. V. Rosenberg to Sarah frone lJosen burg, one lot awl building. $5. Annie Edwards in Anderson Investment Company, one lot, Mrs. Minnie \V. Harden to Lewis ren in, one lot, $400. L<JWNDESVILLE T(IWNSHI1*. Alien and Olivia Covington to A. V. Barnes, 04 acres. CALHOUN' MILLS TOWNSHIP. A. It. Campbell to Helen M. Gibert, three lots. $175. J. M. Niekles, trustee of Fnisier ?fc Co., to Joe F. Gibert, $100. nrk-DTVPATV TmWQTTTP J. E. Brilt, president, to Trustees School i District No. 13, nue lot. 1 Arnold Bodenhamcr to J. F. Marshall,'] ten lots, *430. . MeCormiek Lnnd and Lumber Co., to J. A. Dillashaw, two lots, SO 1.50. MeCormick Land arrd Lumber Co., to 31. moles_an; Removed with MOLKSOFJ no matter how hirge, or liojv 1 of the skin. And tliey will i or scar will be left. MOLESt the MOLIC or WAKT, which ti six days, killing the germ an ami natural. MOLESOFF is put up on Kucli bottle in neatly packed in fall direction*, mid contains enousrl ordinary MOLES or WARTS. W tiveGLJARANI'KE if its fails to will promptly refund the dollar. Florida Distributing Cc PENSACOI a. m. h: Our Motto: . I Fresh shipment of G day. Ring 126 a our Groceries are v Headquarters lor Whi ton's Teas, Ferris I Everything Sold Under A. M. HILL >""7ni V ^ v Columbus wagons are thorc of select wood stock; they a striped; they are durable. "Wc every requirement. We hav< horse styles. There is a Colurr we want you do inspucu your advantage to uso this wa;* Columbus The Best that J\ Abbeville Mc ABBEYIL \ch Krlii'iliilr for Npkliomd. No. iWdue 1.1!> |> m. Noutlibouud. No. 63 clue 4 imj p. rri. Soutbbou nd No. 41 due 2.5(1 h. in. southltouud. No. .'$'2 due Gu6p. in. Norlbfound. No. 52iluf 12.50 p. m. Northbound. Mo. .18 due 2.IKS h. tu. Northbound. If you will inspect the houses around j< town painted with Devoe paint you will' have no trouble deciding what you will! put on yours. It's tl.n kind that lasts and looks well. For sale at Speed's. That pain in the head :ind kick of neck often conies from smoking mean cigars. Moral, smoke Speed's (Jincos. For nice cigars and chewing tobacco go to Speed's Drug Store. When you paint use good paint?DcVoe -.in. I kkiici j. J. DfiasuH, four lots, $'&l TI. Baughman to G. T. Baughman. two its, Sio. Olllc Morgan to Helen M. Gibort, 30n+ ci os, $250. , G. -T. and J. R. Sanders t.o Mrs. Annie R. | '. llohiiiMin ;itnl Mis. Lillia M. Jennings,' lot in Iowii?if McCorinick, $-1,05:1.14. George L. Higbie, Manton, Mich., ist-d Foley Kidney Pills for kidney tid bladder trouble. He nays: "I ktid for my oiise no oilier medicine ijuhIh Foley Kidney Pills for benefi ial effect." They are a safe and re]i?-1 tie medicine for kidney trouble smd' heumatism. <.*??tit ?i?? no harmful i Irugs. ^ McM'irray Drug I'o. fire, Wind-Storm and Light ning Insurance on Coun try Property. To those people living in ihe county who want old line ire insurance wc will be glad ii ? _ i * ? n_ ,u tan uu jun uuu taxis, mu natter ever. We are in posi* ;ion to insure your dwelling, pour barns, negro cabins, etc. igainrtx fro, wind - storm, lightning. Write, phone, or sail Abbeville Lib. & Trust Co, J E. McDavid, Sec. D WARTS F, without pain or danger, ar raised about the surface never return, and no traee )FF is applied directly to ntirely disappears in about (I leaving the skin smooth ly ii? One Dollar bottles. a plain ca-e. accompanied l?y i remedy to remove eiyht or ten esnil MOLESOFF und-r a poai reiuove your Mole or Wart, v\e \mpany, Dept. BI02, jA, FLA. ILL CO. I THE BEST roceries arriving eact nd be convinced thaH 'hat we claim for them te House Coffee, Lip lams. an Absolute Guarantee /N/Ml/T-n A T^TTT vbu^> lughly ironed; they are made ~ LL~ , on/^ Hi iLl/bI"UULi vei<y auu 5 have a Columbus wagon to fill } them in both one and two ibus wagon on our floor that today and learn why it is to on of unquestioned quality. <?? . Wagons loney Can 13ny >tor Car Co., jLE, s. c. The Building and Loan As sociation gives a chance to every member to participate in a first mortgage Small payments made at regular in tervals accumulate rapidly. Take stock with us July 20. Purchase u Now Homo Sowing llachine. Ft is better made, does nicer sowing, ami is easier to operate than any other. oil ind needles for all makes of machines. To >o sure ')f quality, see that jfioy hound is damped on each needle. Sold only 1 ?y Hall Investment Co. A fresh 1st of July and lioldiiitf C'haim >>il chewing tobacco at Speed's Druj? Store. Overcomes Every"Frie There used to be two ob] ?they were not nearly as dij M|X^ pared in other ways. Now, Y cooks know, this has been c j2l Snowdrift. There is no more foods than in Snowdrift. It stanc without burning; withthcSnowdrif the surface of the food is immediat 2 the fat from gelling in and the foot ] The other objection to fried fo W ing required so much lard or butte ?-I?i -f i_r c? expensive meinou 01 touting. ou< this. In frying you can use Snow frying different articles in the same fish today, strain the Snowdrift an* morrow in the same Snowdrift. 1 not taste of fish. Frying with decided economy. Try it! Snowdrift Is sold only by the can?never srld ft "Sncrc handsomi calrecipe mention name. IS NOT POSSIBLE .except by OUE FXmous WESSON ^@?PROCE5S The Southern Cotton 24 Broad Street New Y Savannah NewC Chicago Saa Ft SCHOOL : Tablets Ink General Schoo Speed's Dri SO Iitkkr Enbb?r 3*o Olaii Top to L??k la Air. Ho Poiion' ?n? Zinc Dtp. Manilla* HERS GLAS PORTLAND, CRZGON ' Has NO LEAKY RUBBT admit the air?hug no P< ?has no UNEVEN AND bat?Instead it h&S c. S ...til. A. I TV Hit 9U1L1 gasket v/bicJa seals J no ether jar has bcci The Economy is the "X only jar by tbo uso v of which you can o have Fresh Vegetables a:id Fruits on t your table every day in tho yo;ir, nud, D ivmmer. Roast Turkey, Sausage, Venison, Trout, etc., canned in winter. So Easy and Simple a r.hfld can wal nnd open c it. No screw top to screw on or off, :io rubber ? ring to adjust, no cat or bamcd fingers. ? Buy your Economy Jars lotSay end tart yonr set ot Free Tea Si>aons. S Three Tea Spoons FREE with every caso of _ I Economy Jabs and one Tea Spoon with ovory ~ oartou of Extra Economy Caps. !' ' One Full Size King's Hall Silver Tea Ppoon ,m | presented toy oa for every Jar trade mark rut w off of the Economy Jar co*cs or cartons of D( Economy Caps when accompanied with Heenta stamps, to cover coat of packing, postage, etc., ^ I ' KERB GLASS MFG. CO. " j VOBTLAMD ... OllEGOti ki FOR SALI J. R. Glenn, A1 Drop in wit! your architect's plan* and let us figure with ; house bill. You will be surprised a is so complete and varied yourself on the most par specifications. Controlling the manufai put as we do, from stump th planing mills to the finishe mill work and interior finish standard. Complete house bills "Buy of the i Sash, Doors, At Blinds, Etc. d Foocf ections to fried gestible as foods pre lowever, as most good /ercome by frying in , U b U r.?1 nvAtf fr? : iiuaiLiiiui way l\j njr Is a very high temperature t very hot in the beginning, cly cooked. This prevent* 1 juices from getting out. ods was their expense?fry x, it was by far the most owdrift has also overcome rdrift over and over Snowdrift, Fry d fry chicken to rhe chicken will Snowdrift is a om barrels and tubs, /drift Secrets" b book of piacti ssent on request; youri grocer's v- ? BOOKS Pencils 1 Supplies. i g Store. .. . ' wl 1 rturcd B7 ;s MFG. CO. CHICAGO, ILL. :R RING to decay and JiSONOUS ZINC CAP LEAKY GLASS TOP, ccM Enameled Cap lary con:position tlTlTIGnT and as iS seated before. 'oil can sccure FREE .'it/i Ecossomy Jars, a omplcto ?et oi the finest king's Hall Silver, 1066, i ECTIONAL ill VER TEASPOONS clid 3ilver Only Better !ia fn"r*n*r In 1 a n ^ is no i'suer stiver plate. The anufsM-turers guarantee crery spoon to ear fur yrars and asouro you that this U > "premium" spoon, that on the contrary, ore is no finer silver plate made than IXG'S HALL SILVER, 106fl. Regular ilue $4 a dozen or 35 cents each. W? low you will be delighted with them, 2 BY bbeville, S. C h, or Mail > and builder's list, you on a complete md pleased. Our stock , you can easily satisfy ticular and exacting cture of our entire out rough our own saw and d product, we furnish that is of the highest our specialty. \laker ' JGUSTA LUMBER CO. AUGUSTA, GA.