The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 15, 1906, Image 8
TEE BAMBERG HEBALD
hu sday, Feb. 15,1906
Short Locals.
T?u re wil be no Episcopal services at
the Methodist church Friday evening of
this week.
A regular monthly meeting of city
council was held last week, but only
routine business was transacted.
Wanted.?To close out at a sacrifice a
lot of boys' clothing, ages 8 to 16.
JCj. KJ. jxikbch.
The Home Mission Society will meet
n xt Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock
in the ladies' parlor of the Methodist
church.
See thoie pretty moquette rugs at
Klauber's. Prices, $1.25 and $1.50.
The assessments of property will close
the 20tb instant. After that the fifty
per cent, penalty will be added where
persons have failed to make returns.
Panama cloth in gray only, price 50c
the yard. W. A. Klauber.
Rev. Peter Stokes left yesterday mornihg
to attend the missionary institute and
preachers' meeting of the Orangeburg
district, which is to be held in Denmark.
Silk aeolian in white, black, and lieliotrope.
Price, 60c the yard.
*W. A. Klauber.
At a church conference of the Methodist
church last Sunday, it was decided to
purchase a number of copies of the new
Methodist hymnal for the use of the
church.
A big lot of Marseilles spreads just in,
prices from $2.00 to $3.50.
nr a zr, .ttt.t7T)
TT IX. ilJjAUSCia.
The district meeting Of Knights of
Pythias is to be held at Black ville tomorrow
(Friday). The delegates from
Bamberg lodge are E. L. Price, E. C.
Bruce, and John S. Jennings.
For Sa^e?Lightwood posts for front
yard fencing. Geo. H. Smoak.
J. D. Quattlebaum, of Prosperity, was
in the city yesterday. Mr. Quattlebaum
denies the rumor that he intends to move
away from Prosperity, and says he is
there to stay.?Newberry Observer.
ii * New lot mercerized white goods at
20c the yard, worth 25c.
W. A. Klauber.
Rev. S. Carey Beckwith, who has been
conducting Episcopal services here, has
resigned as rector of the churches at
Barnwell and Black ville, and will go to
Charleston to take charge of St. Phillips
church.
Mr. Herbert Jones and Miss Fannie
Yarn were married at the home of the
mother in this citv last Thursday
eveding. The marriage was a quiet one.
'and was a suprise to many. Rev, Peter
Stokes was the officiating minister.
Wanted at Once.?Your order for dry
wood. J. H. Murphy.
A few White Leghorns and Buff Plymonth
Rock cockerels of the best strain
left. Going at a bargain, $1.00. Will
also take orders for eggs for setting,
from the same strain, $1.00 per setting.
E. C. Bruce, Bamberg, S. C.
IAxminister and Smyrna art squares.
Prices $9.00 to $20.00.
W. A. Klauber.
The He) all office is continually buying
new type and printing material of some
kind. We try to keep our office up-toda*e
and to have the latest style type for
job work and advertisements. About all
& the profit of the business is put into improvements.
j| Call and see C. R. Brabham & Sons'
pretty silk tissues,lawns, and other spring
goods.
Patrons of the oil mill will have to be
patient for a little while until the mill
^ can grind some meal. On account of the
recent break down of the engine, the mill
Kohind nn italivpripfl Then. tno.
There has been an unprecedented rash
for meal lately.
Spring Oxfords, Edwin Clapp $5.00,
$600, and $7.00, will arrive in a few days.
Wait and see them. W. A. Klauber.
The dedication service of the new
Methodist church, which was to have
' been held next Sunday, has been postn..
poned, owing to unavoidable circumstances.
The date will be announced
later, but it will probably take place
some time in March.
Mr. Lewis H. Fairey, who has filled
for some time the responsible position of
assistant cashier of the Bank of Branchville,
has resigned to accept a position
with a bank at Kingstree as cashier. Mr.
H. W. Black has been elected assistant
cashier of the Branchville bank in place
cif Mr. Fairey.
The Crawford shoe, the best $3.50 and
$4.00 shoe on the market. You can see
, them at Klauber's.
The editor or this newspaper nas determined
to pay cash for everything
bought this year, if possible. We do not
want to contract any bills of any kind.
Therefore we must insist on cash for our
work, job printing and advertisements,
:?8 well as subscriptions. This is the only
way we can keep out of debt.
First-class shoe repairing of all kinds.
Shop over Bamberg's stables.
Heywood Johnson.
Major W. K. Steedman died in Savannah
last Friday. He was manager for
the firm of Enoop, Frerichs & Co. in
Savannah, and was a prominent business
man. He was a native of Charleston,
and was the father of Mr. T. C. Steed
man, who has been located here for the
past year as cotton buyer. The cause of
death was paralysis.
New goods arrived. Faillette silks,
mercerized, linen, piques, fancy white
goods and other spring goods. Reasonable
prices. E. O. Kibsch.
We understand that city council will
soon take steps to improve the condition
of Main street. We hope that body will
decide to do permanent work. The
street will never be satisfactory until it
is paved from Hays's corner to the
railroad, and this should be done. True
it will cost some money, but it would be
cheapest in the end.
C. R. Brabham & Sons have just received
the largest stock of spring dress goods
that has ever come to thil city. Call
and see them at once.
An interesting meeting of Bamberg
Lodge, Knights of Pvthias, was held last
Monday evening. There was a fairly
AA vxP rt n /) ttt r\
gOOCl aueuunucc ui tuc lucluucio, auu nc
are glad to see new interest being taken
in Pythian affairs. The rank of Page
was conferred upon Dr. Geo. F. Hair,
J. A. Wyman, Esq., and Mr. H. W.
Beard. The rank of Knight was conferred
upon Messrs. C. F. Ellzey and
J. C. Folk, Jr. The rank of Esquire is to
be conferred at the next meeting. Let
there be a full attendance of the members.
For Sale?A lot of fruit and shade
trees, roses, and other kinds of nursery
stock at sacrifice prices. Fine pecan trees, .
apples, peaches, pears, etc., in the lot.
Want to use the land for other purposes. ^
Come quick. J. W. Stokes, Bamberg, S. C.
The general assembly has passed Mr. _
LaFitte's joint resolution authorizing
and directiug the attorney general to
satisfy the judgment obtained against S.
G. May field, C."B. Free and P. W. San- ?
difer and the estate of the legal representative
of Mrs. E. M. Kennedy and J. W. p
Lancaster.
For Sale.?One ladies' side saddle.
Will sell cheap. Apply to G. P. Harmon.
^ ' T T* T*1 - - '1 T") ?>vMA^nnf ntirii ??
senator j. rs. disck auu iic^incuiakiiv
E. T. LaFitte have had a bill passed by
the legislature granting a charter to tbe
Bamberg, Ehrhardt, and Walterboro Rail- 0
way Company. Much interest is being ^
taken in this new connection, and it is 0
propose to push the matter and give q
Bamberg another railroad. Citizens of j
Bamberg, Ehrhardt, and Walterhoro are ^
interested, and it is likely that the matter j
will take definite shape in a short time, g
Let us have the road by all means. It is j
badly needed, and will help the town as j
much or more than anything we can do. j
New Principal Elected.
At a meeting of the board of trustees of
the Bamberg graded school, held last
Saturday afternoon, Mr. M. N. Walker,
of Weyer's Cave, Va., was elected as prin- j,
cipal of the graded school here, to fill the f<
vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr.
W. C. Koger. Mr. Walker graduated at: _
Emory and Henry College of Virginia in
the class of 1901, and has had six years
experience, two years of which he was o
principal of the graded school at Weyer's
Cave, Va. He comes well recommended, j
Mr. Koger has been principal of the
school since last September, and he vol- F
untarily resigned. He was earnest, pro- i'
gressive and faithful as a teacher, and he J
has a large circle of friends here, who a
will be glad to know that he will likely t;
remain in Bamberg. b
Mr. Henry J. Brabham, Jr., resigned ^
last week as a member of the board of ^
trustees, and Mr. W. M. Brabham was ap- 1j
pointed by the county board of education f
to fill the vacancy. 11
The Blessed Man. _
A good friend and subscriber, in remitting
for his paper for the coming year,
inclosed in his letter a clipping about the ?
man who always paid in advance for his j
newspaper. Our friend says he believes K
there is some good doctrine in the article.
Here is the clipping:
"A country newspaper speaks of a man 0
who always paid for his paper a year in f
advance. As a reward he was never sick si
in his life, never had a corn on his toes,
or toothache, his potatoes never rot, the _
frost never kills his pears, his babies never
cry at night, h>s wife never scolds, und
he has succeeded in serving three terms y
on the school board without being crlti- ^
cized."
New Advertisements. A.
C. GRIFFIN. I
The new ad. in this issue tells yon I
about his line of staple and fancy grocer
ies, fresh meats, etc. He also handles the I
Wheeler & Wilson and Singer sewing I
machines. I
ARMSTRONG-JOHNSON-BRABHAM CO. B
The new ad. of this firm calls attention
to their spring arrivals of dress goods,
waists, etc. Read the ad. and go and see
the line. They want your business, and
will make it to your interest to trade
with them.
THEODORE KOHN.
Kohn quotes some interesting prices
on desirable goods in his new ad. this
week. Remember that you can shop at
Kohn's satisfactorily by mail, and all
mail orders have prompt attention.
G. Moye Dickinson, Mayor?Hog Notice.
Geo. P. Harmon, Judge of ProbateSale
of real estate.
Geo. P. Harmon, Judge of ProbateNotice
to Creditors. #
Electric Light Matters.
The board of public works has not been
idle in the matter of establishing the elec
trie light plant. Mr. J. B. McCrary has
been employed as consulting engineer, 3
the plans and specifications are about |
ready, and bids will be called for in a ~
short time. Title to half of the lot formerly
belonging to the oil mill has been tt
secured, and all the various phases of the di
bond matter have been settled. The P
bonds have been issued at 4? per cent interest,
and have been sold at a premium ai
to a Cincinnati firm. They have decided b
that the bonds are legal, and the blanks ^
are now being prepared. The board has t(
had to go slow in all these matters, in
order to avoid mistakes if possible, but it b
is hoped that work on the plant will be- ^
gin in the next few weeks.
Death of a Little Child. jj
The two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. b
W. H. Kearse died at their home in Denmark
last Thursday. The little fellow
was a twin baby, and had been weak from o:
his birth. He had measles, and never re- t*
% rvrt _ i V *-.1- ?1 4U?
covered, me uunai iuuh. pxacc at tuc ^
Denmark cemetery Friday morning at ^
eleven o'clock, the services being conduct- "i
ed by Rev. H. J. Snyder, pastor of the n:
Denmark Baptist church. g,
?- ai
FOR SALE.
One brick sto/e, 25 feet front and 100 ai
feet deep, with open lot adjoining, 36x110
feet deep. Also six room dwelling with
bath room, closets, out buildings, garden,
bam and stable^, and sheds, conveniently
arranged for wood, etc., in first-class con- *
dition, all fronting Main street. This I
property will go at a low figure to a r
quick buyer. J. T. O'NEAL.
MONEY TO LOAN
We are prepared to negotiate loans on *
improved farms at a low rate of interest,
? as-aa aa aaa nn
in sums irom ,V|Wu.uu, n/*.
three, five and ten years.
J. 0. PATTERSON, JR.,
J. W. PATTERSON,
Barnwell, S. C,
t
LABORERS WANTED.
Warned from forty to fifty men at once
) work about saw mill, railroad a: d
roods. Good wages to good workers.
THE MILLER LUMBER CO.,
Ulmers, S. C.
LETTERS DISMISSORY.
On Friday, March 9th, 1906, I will file
ly fiDal account and apply to Geo. P.
larmon. Judge of Probate, for letters
ismisson as administratrix of estate of
>. W. Barton, deceased
Mrs. Cornelia F. Barton,
Administrt trix.
Bamberg, S. C., February 6,19C6.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
Our iands are posted. No trespassing
f any kind allowed. Persons hunting
-?* - ? ? ? f AntaMi t* nnon
irus arc xi'iuiuucu uuui cu-.tnug upvu
ur lands.
k J Hiers ^ M. H. Smith & Sons
. C. fliers ' G. W. Clayton
V. R. Hiers W. I. Carter
acob H. Carter Estate W. H. Carter
. P. Chisolm J. Win. Carter
. II. A. Carter . H. M. Carter
no. R. Carter A. C. Carter
. C. McKenzie C. R. McMillan.
I. W. Carter.
Ebrhardt, S. C., February 5,1906. 4t
HOG NOTICE.
All persons having hogs in town are
ereby notified to remove them by March
st, as tbe ordinance will be rigidly en>rced.
G. M. DICKINSON,
Mayor.
Bamberg, S. C., February 14,1906.
PROBATE SALE.
The State of South Carolina?County
f Bamberg?Tn the Probate Court.
Lewis A. Brabham, as administrator of
. L. Kearse, deceased, plaintiff, against
. B. Kearse, et al., defendants.
By virtue of a decretal order of the
'robate Judge of Bamberg county, made
n the above entitled cause, I will sell at
tie court house in said county on Mon
s.i. ?i?J-- i_ vr?u a r? 1 QArt
ny uiu, saiesuay iu ;uaiv/u, a., j^., icw,
II that tract of land situate in said couny,
containing ninety-three (93) acres,
ounded as follows:
On the North by lands of A. W. Brabam;
South by lands of White; East
y lands of Aaron Ayer, and West by
mds of Brown.
Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay
>r papers. GEO. P. HARMON,
Judge of Probate Bamberg County.
Bamberg, S. C., February 15,1906.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State of 8outh Carolina?County of
lamberg?Court of Probate.
Lewis A. Brabham as administrator of
. L. Kearse, deceased, plaintiff, vs. J. B.
learse, et al., defendants.
Notice is hereby given that all the
reditors of J. L. Kearse, deceased, shall
le and prove their claims in this office
n Tuesday after salesday in March, A.
>. 1906, the same being the 6th day of
iid month. GEO. P. HARMON,
Judge of Probate.
Bamberg, S. C., February 15th, 1906.
COTTON SEED.
Has your cotton seed run out? Do
ou want to increase your yield another
ear? Then write for prices and circulars
< -? nu:n;_. T CooH
i me vnirmtti .r minus xuipi u*cu uwu,
J. L. PHILLIPS,
18.3m Orangeburg, S. C.
| Your Grocery Bill I
may be too high if you are not buying I
from Griffin. He carries a full line of I
Staple and Fancy Groceries
as well as Canned Goods, Confectioneries,
Fruits, Cigars, Tobacco,
etc. Give us a trial order
Fresh Meats
of all kinds on hand all the time.
Beef, Pork, Sausage, etc. Only best
meats handled. I also sell the ....
WHEELER t WILSON AND
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
the best machines on the market.
Sold lor cash or on easy terms.
See me if you want a machine.?
Goods delivered free In city I
limits. 'Phone 27. Loca- B
ted at Jennings' old stand. I
A^C^QriffinJ
NOTICE TAX RETURNS.
The Auditor or his deputy will be at
ie following named places on the,days
? - . ________ i* r?i
esignatea ior tne purpose 01 iisung an
roperty, both HEAL aud PERSONAL,
>r the year 1906:
At the court house until February 20,
iter which date 50 per cent, penalty wil
e added to all personal property not reirned.
No return will be accepted ungg
sworn to before some officer qualified
> administer an oath.
Each piece or parcal of real estate must
s returned separately. Look up your
ties and'finu out the exact number of
?res and count the buildings.
As far as practicable I desire each taxayer
to make returns to me personally.
Irrors in returns make errors on the
ooks. Real estate should be returned in
le name of the person holding the legal
tie thereto.
All persons receiving an annual income
f over $2,500 are required to return for
ixation all above that amount.
All property, real and personal must
e returned at its "true value in money,"
hich has been construed to mean the
sum for which said property under ordiary
circumstances would sell for cash."
All male persons between the ages of
L and 60 (except those exempt by law)
ro nccpcsprl 41 nnll t?T.
Please remember the days and dates
ad meet me prepared to make your reirns
promptly.
R. W. D. ROWELL,
Auditor Bamberg County.
Bamberg, S. C.,'December 18th, 1905.
!. Moye Dickinson,
INSURANCE.
IRE,
LIFE,
TORNADO,
ACCIDENT,
LIABILITY,
A UT7 A V TV
a.
Office at The Cotton Oil Co. |
MA.SSA. CUES IJV
THE
A "Recital of Terrible "Brutalities
In a "Region tOhere
Anarchy Trenails.
W. A. Moore, secretary of the Balkan
committee, has just made a report
on the conditions which he discovered
during a journey which he recently undertook
in the Balkans with Leland
Buxton and C. M. Lloyd. In this report
Mr. Moore says:
"It would be difficult to exaggerate
the misgovernment and anarchy in the
Kossovo vilayet, the sphere allotted to
the Austrlans. The details of the Konopnitsa
massacre, the results of which
we saw, have already been reported in
thp npwannnm The dav before we
saw the bodies of the women and Infants
massacred by the troops the
Turkish authorities at Palanka had assured
us that everything was tranquil
in their district, and every possible
precaution was taken to prevent us
from getting any information about
Konopnitsa and finally to prevent us
from visiting the church where the
bodies lay. I subsequently had conversations
with the Kaimakems1 of
Palanka and Kumanova, the vali of
Uskub and Hilmi Pasha as to the affair.
They all excused the soldiers,
but the reasons they gave did not
agree. One Turkish officer said the
people were killed with spent bullets.
In Kumanova the day we arrived a
Turk killed a three-day-old child, and
every day produced a murder. Some
months ago the members of a Servian
band who had surrendered and had
been deprived of their weapons were
massacred in Kumanova town in front
of the Austrian officer's house. In the
town of Uskub assassinations on the
streets are not' uncommon, and we
heard of many cases of murders and
robberies committed by soldiers and
others in the neighborhood.
"In the Salonika district It is beyond
a donbt that the Turks are assisting
and encouraging the formation of the
Greek bands to promote a feud between
the Greeks and Bulgarians. Two
horrible massacres of Bulgarians by
Greeks took place not long ago, and In
each instance these were made possible
by the support of the Turks.
Turks are found in the Greek bands,
and some of the Greeks wear Turkish
uniforms. The massacre of nine peasants
at Moglla by Turkish troops took
place two days before our arrival. The
Italian officers who visited the spot assured
me that the peasants could not
in any sense be called Komltajis. M.
Demerik, the Russian civil agent, who
had not visited the spot in person, was
of the opinion that they might be call
A TUlt SXLXiZD THXXX-DAT-OLD CHILD.
d Komltajla. The district round Mon&stlr
is very bad, tad In the town itself
assassinations of Btxlftrlans are
froquent But soms parts of the vilayet
sosm to bo In a bettor condition.
At both Bosnia and Okhrlda there Is
more order, and at both of these places
we found die Italian officers respected
by the population and Tory anxious to
keep themselves informed as to all of
their relevances. At Besnla the It&l
Ian officer bad, to some extent at any
rats, succeeded in stopping the bastinadoing
of peasants by the troops
when making requisitions for arms by:
himself accompanying them.
"The caza of Dlbra, north of the casa
of Okhrida, which is outside the sphere
of reforms. Is a 'No Man's Land' full'
of brigands and criminals of all sorts.
All those who have made things unpleasant
for themselves In their own
neighborhood take refuge In Dlbra.
Albanian brigands from Dlbra make
raids Into the surrounding villages and
carry off peasants whom they force
to work for them.
"Some Improvement of discipline in
the gendarmerie has been effected. -The
officers complain, however, that the pupils
who pass through the gendarmerie
school and there receive better notions
of their duty become rapidly corrupted
when they are transferred to their,
country posts from associations with
the older gendarmes and because they
receive no encouragement from their
own omen." .
,
I Farmers i
W are beginning to i
I are xree ana inae
By concerted act
taught the worl
Cotton is Woi
So long as such wm
is no reason why tlu
his son and daughter
such luxuries as oth
joyed for years. The
of their farms shou
Believing as 1 do, I am cz
most extensive stock
best stock of Gene
I have ever si
public.
Those lines of fine Dress Goods, c
|Wi Mohairs, Cashmeres, Broadcloths, Eh
feS few days ago, have been filled in by a
jjjjl are now prepared to give the ladies \
Mft season have simply been immense, an
is impossible to mention here anythin
and fresh arrivals, but remember it mi
gjy it in stock, or can get it for yon on shor
m Here are a Few Pnrchas*
=$j 600 bbls. DeSoto Flour.secured before
the recent advance.
1 car load of the famous Russell
Farm Wagons, ranging in price
(M from $39 to $65.
^ A large shipment of Ladies',
Men's, Boys' and Misses' fine Shoes..
(M A large shipment of the famous
gJg Schatt & Morgan pocket knives,
razors and scissors. These are the
(M highest grade knives made, and
everyone is guaranteed to cut a
nail without the edge breaking or .
KtS turning. If you want a knife or
P Call on us for any
? I and we will treat
|H. I
I GET
t t
? J
:: Only a few more days i
. :: comes March-the be
rt
Have you a pretty sh
t} for the early Spring d
a nice new black skir
pretty white waist yoi
|J' Don't delay getting
:: qui si tes ready; there
:: why you should not d<
m
:: We are Proud of Hie Showiu
? I Materials Suitable for Shirt
< ?
! ??
' )
U Chiffon Panama
& nicely yet soft enough to hang gracef
J ? Beautiful black fall 45 inches wide ..
i *
* _____
! ? Chiffon Mohair,
#
I: I combines the excellent wearing qualit
t T qualities of Chiffon. A skirt or suit o:
t f give magnificent service. Full 45In. wi
!!
CJI1/nun a vei7flne black *
t ? richness of taffeta i
<?
? ? mateiial that will make a handsom<
J occasions, a cloth admired by every
? 4 bought by shrewd shoppers
? ? ^
| j Silk Finish Bath
j J handsome yet inexpensive dresses. T1
1: Z soft and serviceable. We show exq
J J lavender, pearl gray, reseda, champ
t f chestnut brown and rich black. Full
i * ???
If Cotton French F1
j worth 12 cents they are producing me
I Xfi like and wears like wool goods. Th<
fvery pretty check in the so popular |
really be surprised to see what beat
goods make and the price is only...
{Theodore
jjj Orangeburg:, - - i
' - ' - ' ' - ' > /. >-s
js3
?/\1? t/% -4- i? 4> 4-1? * She s*
cau^c uiai nic^
pendent beings. m
tion they have 1
d that ||
1h 10c to I5c I
ditions exist there |S
5 farmer, his wife, ||
should not enjoy la
gr classes have en- m
iy and the jiroducts gg
ild rule the world. ||
irrying the largest and j|l
and the finest and 1
ral Merchandise 1 '
liown to the H onsisting
of Silks of every kind*. j|g
5., which were entirely sold out a B
fresh arrival of new goods and we Km -y-Jj.J
(That they want. Our sales for this am ^ - y'
d our stock ia so extensive that it B|j|
g except a few recent purchases SS2 r . V
itters not what yon want Folk has
t notice, and the price will be right. ? ' ^
s and Recent Arrivals B f
razor better than yon here ew
used, bay one of these. wjjjj
Have you seen our splendid line flj|l : *
nf T.nnnmw mH Vnrnif.nM nf alt'flESmBSS .
kinds. It will pay yon to look S
even if yon don't want to bay. jffij
We sell the best batter yon eve? jS[ '??]
tasted at 80c the pound. 82s : Mj$
Swift's Premium H was, nncan- 8 ;j|J9
vassed, at 14c the pound. 9w ?;|^||g
Pic Nic Hams at 9c the ponn*L'J|^B SSI
Dry Salt Bacon at the lowest
thing you want,
- SOUTH' CAROLINES
BUSY?
n February and then JF
ginning of Spring.
irt waist suit ready
t tn wpar with that,
i haye just finished ? S ' ^
these Spring re- 9 . ki
is no excuse to offer *g I vya
this shopping now. f j?fgj
I we are Now Making of jg|| ^
Waist Suits aad Skirts ? % ^ S
tJf '' - ,'J^'}
an exquisite woolen fabric, sheer ? v J
yet strong, stiff enough to plait S. ,*
ully. Ask to see it. ^ CtS ?|
__
everyone knows how well Mohair A ; J J
goqds wear, this Chiffon Mohair ? ^ S
ies of Mohair with the rich draping
f this material would Q _ -aJ
de, very pretty black ^ ^ ffi .? < I*|g
*T*
jrilliantine that has the luster and 9
rflk, yet will not split or croah, ^
3 skirt or dress suitable for all v-lB
rone and beinc freelv ^ _ ' M* I'*?#*
: 91.00 ;
,i.p This is the most pops- ?
lar goods today for ? ^
le fabric is beautiful, rich in finish, i sgjp J
[uisite shades of pink, baby bine, 1 ? .
agne, marine blue, -A * J ; ^
38 inches wide 5^ ^^*^5 r v;4-|||i
lannels. H m
iterial made of cotton that looks j
186 beautiful goods are shown in a m
pray and blue effects. You would ^ i
itiful dresses these
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South Carolina W
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