The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, May 21, 1919, Image 2
The Diocesan
Convention
Hie Episcopal Church Decides;
To Give Women Full Repre
sentation
Georgetown, May 15.?The 120th;
. session of the council of the Episco-I
pal Church, diocese of South Caro
lina, adjourned at noon today in the i
old historic Church of Prince George,
Winyah, Georgetown.
The Et. Rev. W. A. Guerry. bishop 1
of the diocese and presiding officer;
of the council, stated that this ses- ?
sion was one of the most progressive J
in the history of the council. Among j
. the forward steps taken was a vote'
by a large majority to admit women i
representatives from the parishes and >
missions to all the future sessions of
the council. This calls for a change
in the constitution, which will go into
effect after ratification next year.
It was agreed that the record made
by the women in various phases of
war work and the prominent position
occupied by them in the life of the
church, entitle them to this represen- j
station. Considering the fact that in
some of the parishes women are not j
even- entitled to vote in the annual
.'? meetings of the congregation, the ac
tion of council in extending the fran- i
cnfee was a radical and progressive |
measure. !
A resolution affecting South Caro- j
lina's position with reference to the j
whole church, which caused consider-j
able debate, was a motion by which !
the council put itself on record as j [
favonag the. principle contained in a j1
eanon to be proposed at the next i
v meeting of the general convention,!
whereby ministers of the Congrega- j;
tional Church, desiring ordination, j
might be or gained by the bishojj of j;
this churcfcv1 This resolution was
. thought to promote the Sause of
Church unity, with which the major
ity of other churches are now deeply
concerned.
In memory of the late Rev. William
Porcfier DuBose, D. D., S. T. D.. whose
name was widely associated with the
church in this State, a resolution was ]
-passed creating the DuBose memor- j:
ial fund and a committee was ap-;i
pointed to draft resolutions acknowl- j
edging the national contribution I;
'which Dr. DuBose made by his !
theological writings to the Episcopal .]
^Church at home and abroad.
* Under the report of the finance
committee, as presented by H. P. Du- 5
vail, of Cheraw. ample provision was
made for the educational work of the ^
church in this State and province.
Provision was also made for an exten- 5
sion of the church's work among the '
mill operatives of the State. The j
maintenance of the orphanage at. )
York and the Ladies' Home in Char- 1
leston was secured by an increased ap
propriation. The church pension
fund committee reported that all the ^
clergy of the diocese are now being -
protected under the provisions of the '
church insurance fund. '{
Several campaigns were authorized *
to be conducted within the next 12 ;
months and committees wore appoint
ed to prosecute them. The first of \
. these was the Sewanee million dollar
fund for the endowment of the Uni- ?
versity of the South. Sewanee, Tern... {'
Which is owned by the Southern Epis- j{
copal diocese. Following this, a "
movement will be inaugurated to se
.enre $50.000 for St. Mary's Girls"
School, Raleigh. X. C. $50.000 for
permanent improvements of the
Church Home and Orphanage at
York and $20,000 for the erection of
a chapel at Clemson College.
The new committee appointed last .
year on the country church and ru
ral life, submitted its first report,
which was felt to be an important
development in this phase of the
; church's work. After a thorough
. study of the rural conditions, the
committee recommended a compre- ,
hensive survey of all the counties of
the State to be conducted as soon as ,
practicable, beginning with the study
of the religious and social conditions
in one county of each convocation. In
. .view of the fact that the strength of
the Episcopal Church is now centered
- in the cities and larger communities, ;
it was felt that the extension of the
Episcopal Church into the country
and smaller localities was a decidedly
progressive movement.
Under the head of elections, the fol
lowing wer*? selected to represent the
diocese at the meeting of the general |
convention to be held next fall at De
troit: The Rev. John Kershaw. 1>. 1)..
the Rev. A. S. Thomas, the Rev. W. H.
K. Pendleton. the Rev. K. G. Finlay.
-H. P. Duvall. Walter Hazard. John P. j
Thomas, Jr.. and R. 1. Manning, j
Standing committee of the diocese: j
The Rev. John Kershaw. I). D.. the;
Rev. A. S. Thomas, the Rev. A. R.
Mitchell, the Rev. S. C. Beckwith.
the Rev. W. H. K. Pendleton, J. M.j
Frierson. H. P. Duvall. R. [. Manning.!
J. C. Bissel!. T. W. Bacot. Social ser
vice commission: The Rev. G. Cro '
Williams, chairman; commission on
missions, the Rev. Walter Mitchell.
Chairman: commission on religious
education, the Rev. W. II. K. Pendle
rn, chairman: commission on the
church and rural life, the Rev. E. A.
Penick. Jr.
The evening sessions were devoted
to the two most urgent problems he
fore the churc h today, the church and ;
the returning soldiers, ami missions. j
The first subject was discussed Tues-j
day night by the Rev. Robb White.;
chaplain of the port of embarkation, j
formerly attached to tin- One Hundred;
and Eighteenth Field Artfllery. re-j
cently returned from overseas. EIe|
was followed by Col. II. B. Springs.!
Of the Thirtieth Division/1 of George-j
town, whose command was a part of
the unit that broke the llindenburg
line at Bellicourt. France, and by!
Chaplain E. A. Penick. Jr.. recently;
discharged from Camp Jackson. ft
was agreed by these speakers that
the war has impressed upon thej
men of the army the reality of re
ligious things and the confidence thai
laymen will hereafter be more deep
ly interested in a practical and ser
viceable religion.
The missionary session or, Wednes
day night inaugurated a progressive
movement ;n adopting a resolution
creatir.0 the position of archdeacon
evocations: By a rising vote ? wa:
?determined that the additional dnan
cial obligation would be justified b>
the expansion of the church's work
under this new officer of the diocese.
[Before adjournment the appointment
of the Rev. E. A. Penick. Jr.-. t<> this
position was announced and met with
the hearty approval of the delegates
present.
A resolution, introduced by J. Nel
son Frierson of Columbia was unani
mously passed calling the attention
of the church to its obligation to
combat the scourge of venereal dis
ease, which, since the withdrawal^ of
the government restrictive measures,
is threatening the social life of the
larger cities.
Frank R. Frost of Charleston in a
graciously worded resolution express
ed the appreciation of the members
of the council for the hospitality ex
tended to them by the members of
Prince George. Winyah Parish, and1
other friends of this church who en- '
tertaineci the delegates this week. Af- j
ter a motion to meet next year at the j
Church of the Advent, Spartanburg, j
the counpil was closed with prayer by j
Bishop Guerry.
Reduced Cotton Crop
South Will Not Duplicate Bum
per Records
New Orleans. May 16.?Pointing j
out that the South never again will \
raise as large a cotton crop as in the I
past because of what were termed 1
"successful- efforts towards an acre
age reduction," the crop report com
mittee of the newly formed American
Cotton Association made public its
findings at a meeting here today of
members. N
l>ack of potash, the detrimental ef
fect ot" certain . domestic fertilizers,
bad weather conditions and pros
pects of a heavy toll to be taken by
the boll weevil arc the points com
mented on by the report, the reduc
tion 'in the entire belt being placed
at 20.2. ^
Stating that the report was origi- j
nally prepared for the Southern Cot
ton Association, a temporary organ
ization, and that the estimates on
acreage reduction were obtained
through the work of an "army of
agents employed in every State," it
is shown that planting has been four
weeks lat? throughout the entire belt.
The report concludes by saying:
'Tt is the unanimous opinion of ex
perts after careful painstaking stud*"
and investigation that the cotton beit
has seen its maximum crow. The war
will affect conditions in the South to
a greater extent than in any section
of the nation."
The following table of reduction
percentages by States is contained in j
the report:
State Acreage Percentage
Virginia. 34.000 33.3
^orth Carolina . .1.287.000 201.
Vorth Carolina .'.1.287,000 20.1
Georgia . . . . 4.318.440 20.5
Florida. 126.000 24.5
Mississippi.'. . . 2,774.400 15.0
Louisiana. . . ."-1.194,257 23.1 I
Texas . .. ... ..9,528.000 20.0 j
Arkansas.2.537.000 20.0 j
Tennessee. .? . . . 759.220 1S.0
Missouri. 96.625 37.5
Oklahoma.2.370.000 25.0
California. 155.200 20.0
Arizona. 69.000 25.0
* Alabama.2.753.100 5.0
30.216.197 IS.4
* Increase. (20.2 less Alabama.)
Alabama's acreage is an approxi
mate estimate showing an increased
acreage of 5 per cent.
Macon Detectives
Arrested
Macon, Ga.. May 16.?Macon's en
tire detective force of six men. in
cluding Chief of Detectives McLendon.
is in jail tonight ax a result of in
dictments by the Bibb county grand
jury, charging them with the mur
der of two young men in connection
with an alleged "frame up" hold up
on the night of April 30.
Those indicted and the charges j
are: ?*
W. O. Swift. L. J. Stevens and L. G.
Stripling, murder, two counts each:
Chief L. S. McLendon. J. E. Bunch
and YV. G. Evans, accessory before
the fact, two counts each.
Additional indictments of being ac
cessories before the fact to attempt
to commit robbery were found
against Chief McLendon and J. E.
Bu neb
ln connection with the indictments
of members of the detective force an
indictment was returned against Em
mett Finney on a .charge of attempt
to commit robbery.
A "no bill" was found against Chief
of Poliee Charles L. Bowden.
Porto Rico Affairs
San Juan. Porto Rico. April 23.?
(Correson donee of The Associated
Press.?That congress is to take a
greater interest in Porto Rica as a re
sult of the visit of nineteen repre
sentatives who have just returned to
the States after spending *t week
here, is the impression created here
by the representatives themselves and
by the statement of Representative
Towner. of Iowa, chairman of the
Committee on Insular Affairs in the
house. th;e? ;i committee tor congress
should visit tin- island every two
years.
The visit just concluded was in n<>
way an official one. the representa
tives having been invited here as the
guests of th? island by the Insular
legislature through Resident Com
missioner Cordova Davila. Their
presence her?- was taken advantage of
by representatives .?f all interests of
the island to present statements and
two days "were given over to public
hea rings.
Tin- representatives of the Unionist
party, the majority party of the is
land, urged Porto Rico's independ
ence ultimately as the attainment of
their ideal but the visitors from
Washington were not impressed with
th" idea thai separation from the
United States represented the real
desire of the people of the island.
Relief for
Czecho-SIovakia
Administration of Relief Work
in Charge of Lady Murriel,
an Englishwoman
i
; Parts, April 18 (Correspondence of
The Associated Press)?A woman has!
been entrusted with the big- task of!
organizing and administering relief'
work in one of Europe's new states;
Czecho-SIovakia.
j Lady Muriel Paget, an English-:
woman whose devotion to the Czecho-1
; Slovak cause is well known, arrived
j nviy I'rOiu Jt'Cxgue loua.v an.ee .1 j
! months' tour of the new republic, and
j outlined to The Associated Press cor- j
'respondent her scheme for the relief j
[ of that country. Her plan, which has j
I the approval of the Czecho-Slovak au
thorities, is to enlist a body of able
and willing social workers to train
the women of Czecho-SIovakia in so
cial welfare work. Her ambition is td
interest patriotic Czech women in
I America in the welfare of their na
tive land.
; "There are roughly five million
people in Czecho-SIovakia today who
have just enough to keep body and
soul together." Lady Muriel said.
"Against these, who may be described
as the rural population, there are 7.
000.000 who are below the line of
bare existence. They are. broadly
speaking, the industrial and mining
population."
"Food, most of* it from America, is
now coming into the country through
Triest at the rate of about a hundred
carloads a day; yet 400,000 people in
eastern Slovakia arc starving, and
even in the better situated parts the
Hour ration is only 3 pounds a head
per month."
Lady Muriel explaaned how this
situation is utilized by the Magyars-j
in Hungary to sow discontent among
the Slovaks.
"Practically all the intelligent
classes have left Slovakia. Lady Mur
iel continued." and it is during the
present crisis and until their own
people can be trained to do construc
tive and administrative work that the
Czechoslovak government and the
people have asked me to organize
temporary assistance and provide ad
vice."
Lady Muriel will establish her relief
hcaduarters at Pressburg from which
eenter the sixteen necessitous Slovak
ian districts will be fed. clothed and
medically assisted.
Austrian Treaty
Delayed
Paris. May 19.?The impression
prevailed in peace conference circles
today 'that the peace treaty with Aus
tria would not be presented during the
current week, the drafting of the doc
ument taking longer than was antici
pated.
I'll Wear A "White R(>se on My Coat
To-day
(A Memory of Mother)
I'll wear a white rose on my coat
today,
For Mother is dead, you know,
And memories that long have been
stored away,
Come trooping before me once
more.
They cany me back down the vistas
of years.
To a memorable night long ago.
When the grim monster took her,
and left us in tears.
While the ingleside fires burned
low. .
We tenderly folded her lily-white
hands.
Whose ministering care we had
known.
While her sweet, saintly spirit had
broken earths bands.
And winged back its ilight to God's i
throne.
We knelt by her side, her lone baby
boy.
Bereft now of Mother's f<>nd love.
We i >mised her there come sorrow
i or joy,
We'd meet her in Heaven above, j
The next day we tenderly laid her
away.
j In her cold, silent place 'heath 111'? j
j sod.
! We bade her good-bye. but we'll meet
nn-et her some day.
In the Pearly White City of God.
' We turned from her graveside all
I heart-Sore and worn.
; From Mother, oh. God what a
pain!
To think we must go <m life's jour
ney alone,
i And never have Mother again.
!
j
[ Never t<? feel her dear lips touch ours
J in the joy of a fond mother's kiss, j
; Xever the sunshine after the showers
O, what misery, what sorrow is this.
j
The years have flown on. long dreary
years.
Since that far. fatal night long ago. J
[ am sitting to-day with my eyes fill
ed with tears.
For I'm thinking of Mother yon i
know. i
i
1 am standing bard by the half-cen-1
tury goal,
But I'm Mother's bi.a baby boy still
And by the grace of her God that is
filling my soul.
I'll meet my fond Mother. I will, j
j
Yes I'ii wear a white rose on my real
to-day.
And I'll wear one each "Mother's!
Day" given.
Until after a while I'M hie me away.
And spend ??.Mother's Day" with]
Mothel in heaven.
Where Mother and I through the;
ages i<? come.
Will hold sweet communion to-.
gether.
Where we'll join in ami sing tie
sweet "Harvest Home".
I'orcvcr, yes. forever, and forever.
r. - .
j Eat American Bread
Starvation in Roumania Prevent
ed by Red Cross
Belgrade. Serbia. April 3.? (Byj
Mail)?"All Rumania is eating: flouri
from America today. The people,
realize where the aid has come from j
ami air exceedingly grateful. With-;
out American help .starvation cor-j
tainly would have become very gener- i
?.?I." These .??!?? tie- words of Lieut.!
Colonel l!. Cid eon Wells, American]
Red Cross Commissioner to Rumania.?]
ubo recently arrived at Belgrade
from Bucharest.
Colonel Wells said the great 1ml!; j
of the Rumanian food supply. in
cluding about twenty thousand tons'!
of flour monthly, is furnished by the j
American Food Administration, it is;
sold in wholesale quantities to che
government, which attends u> all de
tails of transport and distribution. \
Flour trains run continually > from
the ports to the interior and have the
right-of-way over other transports. '
The supply is being well handled and
there is no longer danger of starvation !
except in isolated areas, particularly]
in. the Dobrudja region, where local i
transport is excessively difficult.
Supplementary to the Food Ad
ministration program the American
Red Cross Commission to Rumania
has already developed a nation-wide
food and clothing relief program
which aims particularly at 'the relief
of the destitute, the welfare of or
phans, the organization of sewing
rooms and the general amelioration
?f conditions. This effort has had
the hearty cooperation of the Ru
manian government. From King
Ferdinand and Queen Marie to the
last clerk, the Rumanian people are
very grateful, and "to lie an Ameri
can is to be honored."
The Corn in Ission to Rumnnia I
fifty-four members, about evenly di
vided between men and women.
Lieut. Colonel H. Gideon Wells is
commissioner and general director.
The com mission is the creation of the
Commission to the Balkan Stales
which now has headquarters at
Rome, .and of which Colonel Henry
Anderson of Richmond, Virginia, is!
the commissioner-in-ehief. The gen-j
oral program of the Balkan Commis
sion, already effectively applied in
Serbia. Rumania. Greece, Albania and
"Uoiitcnegro is one of emergency re
lief.
The commission to Serbia operates
southward from Belgrade and north
ward from Saloniki under direction of
Lieutenant Colone] Thomas W. p'ar
nam of New Haven, Conn.
The Commission to Greece is well
organized, with headquarters at Ath
ens and supplies food, clothing, med-'
ical relief and other aid in the part .
of Macedonia evacuated by the Bul-j
garians during the period when thou
sands of refugees were returning to
their homes. At this time the medi
cal personnel of this commission isi
combatting typhus in eastern Mace
donia,
Anzac Hero Dead
Sydney. Australia. April 2.?Major
Oliver Hogue. of Sydney, . the man
who is generally credited with having
first given publicity to the name
"Anzac" is dead. He was himself an
Anzac. After having come through
the Gallipoli campaign and the Pal- !
estine campaign without a scratch, he ?
died of influenza in London ear'. ? in j
.March. When the war began Major '
Hogue was a newpaper man. being''
on the staff of the Sydney Morning ;
Herald.
During the Gallipoli campaign Ma- j
jor Hoguc wrote for his paper ac-j
counts of the ill-starred efforts toj
take* Constantinople in which he ap-j
rnied the code word "Anzac" (Aus
tralian and New Zealand Army Corps) j
to the soldier from the South Pa-J
cific.
-
Another Peace
Conference |
Paris, May 16.?-It is quite prob
able 'hat ft;'- Turkish arid Bulgarian
peace treaties will !??? negotiated and \
signed in Constantinople, Saloniki or!
some other convenient city in the
near east, according to Router's Paris;
offic*. j
Returns to Paris
Paris. May 19.?Von Rockdorff- j
Rantzau, the bend of the German j
peace mission, who [eft for Spa Sat-]
urday night returned to Versailles!
this morning, accompanied by Ihn ?
Landsberg and Herr Gicsberts, two
other members of the delegation, who ?
had been to Berlin.
New Field Gun
London. March ?': 1 (Cprrespofidcnet
of The Associated E'ress) -A British
field gun. which was tested to some
extent during the closing stages of th*?
war. has now been perfected to such]
;i point that it is said to i>e consider- !
<d the bos! of i's kind in the world, j
t
P is olaimeo that the new gun will!
fire the US 1-2 pound shell used hi thei
ordinary quick fire a greater distance I
and with more rapidity than has!
ever be.-n attained with a held
gun before. The range increase !
is s;iid to be more than 3.n0^ ]
yards over the old field-gun and the!
new weapon can discharge twenty-j
eight rounds ;i minute.
A little boy of was much interested J
in a conversation between his mother j
and the older rhildren of the fa-inilj
about :i wonderful circus which the*,
had attended some years before.
After ;i time the little fellow inqnir
ed of his mother: "'Why wasn't j
there'.' Where was 1 V"
His mother replied. 'Oh. you were
not here.
??Where w;is IV again the child
isked.
His mother looked ;:t him. hesital
cd a moment, then added. "Oh. you
vere in heaven with God and the
Angels."
??<;??(.. mother." exclaimed the. in-'
iignant youngster, "do you mean to
say you left me in heaven r* 11 day]
with Cod and the angels while yon]
trid the rest of the family went to
he circus'."'?Judge. i
Ukraine Asks Help
_ i
With Assistance of Allies Bol
shevists Can Be Defeated
Headquarters, of the West Ukraine j
Army. Chodoroff, March 15 (Corre-!
spondence of The Associated Press) ?
General Pavlenko, commander of the
Wtsi Ukrainian army, suggests that
the Entente Allies aid the Ukrainians
to light the Bolsheviki and that they
also settle the dispute between the
Ukraine and Poland over the Lemberg
oil fields.
?*Tt would not be hard to defeat
Bolshevik invaders of the Ukraine if ;
the Allies helped , us to organize our
resources and also if the Allies settle
the Lemberg oil Held dispute, thus
freeing the West Ukrainian army so
that "it might join forces with the
army of General Crekow in Greater
Ukraine.*' said General Pavlenko to
the Associated Press correspondent.
"I think this would be in the inter
est of the Allies. We would thus
? beck the Bolshevik invasion of Eu
rope, restore order in the Ukraine
which is a rich land and put our
people to work growing wheat for
Russia and also for Europe."
General Pavlenko is in command
of the Ukrainian troops which have
been fight.irTg the Poles in the vicinity
of Lemberg. He is a small wiry Rus
sian with eyes deeply set?a courte
ous, quiel but eloquent conversation
alist. It is evident that he is liked by
his staff whieh is housed in a. former
school building in Chodoroff. His
task of holding together and organiz
ing the West Ukrainian army is .an
arduous one but apparently does not
weigh upon him too heavily.
"The Ukrainians were the first peo
ple Lo begin lighting Bolshevism." re
sumed the genera!. "This was long
before the Allies thought of doing so
yet such is the irony of cireumsr.-mees '?
that the Allies call us Bolsheviki.
"The people of Russian Ukraine had
for a time a touch of the Bolshevik
disease but they now are cured of it
as they are essentially small farmers
and property owners. I speak of
Bolshevism as a disease since it must
be regarded in that sense, lilie the
influenza. It presents an attractive
prpoosition to poor people harassed by
a, long war with special hopes for the
futu re.
"If the Allies visit us in an open
minded spirit they will realize that
we too are fighting Bolshevism. If
they will determine to help in this
fight morally and also with medicines
and munitions we will be able to re
take Greater Ukraine from Moscow
which is bent upon holding all the
territory that previously was Russian;
"I would not advise invasion of
Russia' by anybody as conditions will;
right themselves when this mental I
disease has run its course. There is \
now no danger from Bolshevism in \
West Ukraine (as Eastern Galicia is I
now called) as there are relatively!
few factory workers. Peasants arc j
never Bolshevik.
"We have been blamed for the.'
bombardment of Lemberg it is true,
but we have* no intention of doing j
other than destroying the Polish j
army's stores and the railway station..
The Poles Were seizing it as a military 1
post and we were-cpinpelled to fire on
il but this must 7tot be repeated as
we realize that the Poles are using
thiH fad as a weapon t-j advertise us
as Bolsheviki.
"Nev< rt bei ess. it is a ficht to death
in which we are engaged. Our - sol
diery, ?fter four years of war. are
ready again to tight because they are
mostly sons of peasants and ordinary
people who always have regarded the
Poles as aristocratic oppressors. The
whole Ukrainian people now is en
gaged in a fight to obtain independ-.
ence. They may be defeated by the
Poles and by the Bolsheviki but they
prefer death to submission.
"The Russian Ukraine attempted to
obtain autonomy first from the Duma
Me n from Premier Kerensky but fail
ed. Then it asked Lenine .(Premier.
Of the Russia?) Soviet government)
for permission to become one of the
federated states "of Russia; but Le
nine rejected the plan.
"Now we want separation and com
plete independence!. Our efforts to
ward this end for the past 18 months
have been defeated partly by German
occupation and partly by General
Skorop?dsky to whom rallied the
Russian refugee army officers arid
landowners. Now it is the Bolsheviki
who are the invaders."
After suggesting that the Allies aid
the Ukrainians to tight the Bolsheviki.
General Pavlenko added: "Whether
the Ukraine win gravitate to Rus-1
sian influences again possibly will be.
?determined by what becomes of the
Bolshevik government. However, our
national spirit and hopes which before
the war were uncertain and confused;
have been reawakened after hundreds
of years and it is possible we may de->
termine ro make ours an independent
state and refuse to federate with Rus
sia under any conditions since it is
quite easy for us to live alone ecb
nomicaly. The same suspicion? thac
we finally may return to Russia-?also
may be entertained about the Poles."
Austrian Treaty
Nearly Ready
Peace Terms Will Probably be
Presented Middle of Next
Week
Paris, May 16.?It is indicated
that the peace terms will be ready
for presentation to the Austrian del
egates by the middle of next week.
The council of four yesterday discuss
ed the military, naval and aerial'
terms of the treaty.
Premier Lloyd fSeorge was absent
today. The council of four will not
meet again before Saturday, and
President Wilson, will fake the op
portunity to meet a. number of per
sons with whom he has appointments.
Exchange Credentials
St. Germain. May ly.?The ex
change of credentials between the
representatives of the allied and as
sociated powers and the Austrian
practice delegates occurred this af
ternoon. The session lasted only four
minutes.
TISDALE SUMTER
j
Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies
33 W. Liberty St. Phone 482
1 Cleveland-Trlbiine and Pope
Ford Tires ; Bicycle?
Fan Belts
2 Bicycle Tires From $2 to $4.50
Patches Each
Spark Plugs Bicycle Repairing
Grease and Oils
i
The Best Work at Reasonable ?
Prices %
New Shipment
Of
,1?orgette
isl
and
CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS
Received this morning
A variety of dainty designs, all good values.
Come and See Them ! |
SHAW & McCOLLUM !
MERCANTILE COMPANY t
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