davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-24

She was "brcaking her heart from him."
inez had said, with laughing snccr In
her voice.
Did she love HIM 81 WELL then, the
sweet naturcd shy.cycd. child whose tod
ding steps he, Ms lad. had led from room
To room. and up and dawn, aud in and out.
IN the long ago:
And he: Had he M love IN his breast
for her: Was II all given 10 that glitter.
ing. hcarilcss, soulless creature. who said
she would accept his hnnd and share his
possessions. even before he had gone To
her with the gifts: Well. after NIL, his
infatuaiion had been paicn, To every one.
Why not to her, most of all
lie walked slowly toward the house. his
eyes rowing rcs,lcSsly about rs he went.
Was She still in the grounds with the man
10 whom she dared So disclose her worth.
lcssncsSl
\ slight figure in white caught his
glance. lie swung round on his heel aud
met llilda in the full light of the rising
moon.
Somehow she seemed very fair to him
just then. Was il because he knew her
true and sweet and womanly.
"Ililyla." he said. putting ont his arms
impc,nously and cli>ping her before She
was aware of his ntcniion-"lIiltla child,
sweetheart. do you care for me more than
you would care for brother: DO yon
love me we'll enough TO trust your future
tO me from this hour :"
lie saw the gray eyes below him ,lilaic
and ,larkcn. Eel, the slight figure irrmhlc
III his arms ;anda sudden glow III glad.
ness went over him even in his pain, for
il would take those soft hands al lIila
Braamc many long months to heal the
wound lcfl in his side hy Incz: aud We, 10
be loved loved truly. aud ior himself, for
what he was. not what hc had been Ah
il Was very sweet Ia him,
Il thought She fnlicrcd-"l did not
dream you carcd-l ihomght--"
WY Wv wv WI hltA VIZ W.
have Thought he said quickly. FELL me
wlla, you know lon love me. lIiia:
Yes since was child Grant
llalf an hour later Mrs. Lara and lncl,
who had been wondering where they lin
gcrc,l, looked NJ a> Grant and lliIda en-
tered the room
Gran, led IIil,la 10 his mothers chair
Mother" he said distinctly. "llilda i,
10 he your daughter in very truth You
have loved her foi years. y my wife love
her always
lie glanced II, the brilliant face OF the
guest, and saw great red wave sweep
over il--illat was all
She was utterly frustrated. and Grant
soon knew how fortunate he had been
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
White Brothers Locals.

The attention of ladies is called to the large
stock of cloaks, jackets and jerseys at White
Brothers.
White Brothers have q large assortment of
low and medium priced dress goods.
9If O lady wants black cashmere dress at a
low or high price, undoubtedly the place to
buy it is the store of White Brothers.
HWhite Brothers are carrying this season the
largest assortment of carpets and rugs they
have ever offered. Carpets are cheaper than
ever known to be-. and ut present low
prices almost anyone can afford to have q
Brussels or three ply Ingram carpet.
Ladies in search Of dress goods, would do
well to examine those all wool double-fold
dress goods at White Brothers. They are very
desirable and very cheap. They range In price
from 95cts to 75ts per yard.
Torchen laces and Hamburg trimmings in
great variety Of patterns at White Brothers.
These goods are very beautiful and very
cheap.
The prints, satteens and ginghams at White
Brothers cannot be excelled. Look at those
wide and heavy prints at cents which are
usually sold for ten cents per yard.
White Brothers are better equipped this
season for supplying the men Of Abbeville
County with choice ready made clothing than
they have been before. Their stock of fine
clothing is unrivalled, and any one wishing
| to buy fine suit or an elegant overcoat is
sure to be pleased. Try 1t.
Young gentlemen Of Abbeville County! II
you have not seen the splendid and enormous
stock of elegantly fitting, ready made clothing
now on exhibition at the store of White Broth
ers, you ought not TO delay your examination
any longer. II you are in need of anything in
the clothing line, and will only look at the
above mentioned stock You will be sure to
buy.
While you are looking for clothing you will
also find this store to be the very place TO buy
your boots or ;;shoes, your underwear, your
hats. your hosiery, your handkerchIefs and
indeed anything you may need.
Blankets and f1annels are very cheap this
Fall. You will find an unusually largo stock
OF them at the store of White Brothers.
White Brothers carry the largest stock of
jeans, kerseys and cassimcrs to be found In the
county.
The most com mrortablc and durable style of
gents shoes this season Is tho Waukenphast.
A. full stock Of them can be found at White
Brothers
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
SCENES ON MOUNT CARMEL.
Sunday Schools -. Cotton Buyers zee
Quiet ElectiOn...VOters Who Kept
Their Promise.

ffOmISe.
MT. CARMEL. S. c., Oct. sth, 1888.
Rev. j. 0. Lindsay preached In the Presby-
terian church ut this place yesterday after
noon, to large and attentive congregation.
Rev. A. L. Patterson re-organized the Sab
bath School in his church yesterday, and
made some timely and pointed remarks to
parents in regard to their duty to their chill
his earnest appeal.
Mr.. c. L. Epton is here as q cotton buyer,
representing the we'll known firm OF Walker,
Fleming It Sloan, of Spartanburg. Bring
your cotton 10 MI. Carmel If you want to sell
1t to the best advantage. Prices ranging from
y to 915 cents.
Our merchants have we'll filled stores and
will not be undersold by any market.
Mrs. MoSeley with her mother and sister,
Miss Bessie Fox have gone ON visit to Lau-
rens.
Mr. a. w. Tarver of Augusta, Ga, may now
be found in the store of Mcssrs. Mercier a. Co..
We learn that Mr.. Tarver will move to this
place. We welcome him and his family TO
our town.
The election passed off quietly-eXtremely
so for some of the candidates. Those who are
left have the consolation Of knowing that
they are in the majority at last, and thank
their friends for keeping them where they are
most needed.
Miss Surilla Smith is off to Mccormick WIS.,
iting friends, and there is lonely "B" in Mt
Carmel.
Our young people had a pleasant evening at
A serenading party was out last Saturday
night Milling the air with delightful strains Of
music. We hope they will come again.
w. II. Powell is making some necessary re-
pairs on his store and dwelling.
MSs Maggie Latimer Is OFT TO Aug gusta 10 at
tend tho fall term of school.
Stranger than fiction, the friends who prom
iscd the candidates to vote for them did SO to
man, M
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
The very latest Mil
inery at Haddon's.

Go to "Smith's" for nice dress suit.
Go to "Smiths' for bargain in overcoats
Go to "Smith's" for q good pair Of pants
either for dress or business.
Go to Smiths for boys clothing.
James Means 81 shoes are equal in style and
durability to any hand-sewed shoes on the
market. We are sole agents for these excel
lent shoes w. Joel Smith & Son.
James Means IS shoes beats them all for the
money. Smith Son,
Mothers, save the knees of your children's
stockings by using "knee caps" to be found
only at Smith & Sons.
Jersey knee caps" are great saving to
children's stockings. Try them. Smith Son
We have an excellent line of samples, and
PARTMENT Of clothing. II you can't get
suited in select stock Of custom made cloth
ing, we will take your measure, and fit you
up in tailor-made suit on short notice.
Smith & Son.
Go to Smiths for genteel cheap business
suit.
James Means 81 boys shoes will wear your
boys longer than any ordinary make Try
pair. Smith Son.
We are sole agents for the celebrated Geor-
gia-made "Finger" shoe They are guaran-
teed all solid home-tanned leather, and are Of
very superior quality. Smith Son.
We carry a very large stock Of boots aud
shoes in all kinds, styles and prices. from
No. Infants shoe TO q No. IL mems shoe
Ladies, gents, children's, boys, infants, and
all other kinds. are specialties with u.s. W..
Joel Smith d Son.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
California wool rib
bed vests at HaddOn's.

r. M. Haddon & Co., are offering some spe-
cial bargains in summer dress goods rem
nants suitable for misses dresses will be clos
ed at O sacrifice. Call early 1t you wish TO
avail yourself of these special bargains, the
supply is limited and they most 60, to make
room for fall stock.
r. NJ. Haddon q Co., have full line mourn
Ing goods, cheap, medium, and fine.
For anything in the gents furnishing
goods line, call on P. Rosenberg & Co.
Just received the largest stock Of shirts in
town. P. Rosenberg & Co.
Bargains bargains!! in straw hats. P.
Rosenberg & Co.
will take stock in this month, and have
reduced the price on several lines Of summer
goods in order to reduce my stock. Call and
see for yourself w. L. Bell.
have three lines of dress goods to offer at
a special price. The ladies will he surprised
to find them so cheap, full 80 inches wide.
have never offered goods as cheap, rs l
have them marked this fall. I had bought
largely before heard of the damage to the
crops, and in order TO get rid Of my large and
well selected stock. have marked all goods
down. VIM. E. Bell.
The Clement shoe, is the only shoe tn at will
give perfect satisfaction in every respect VIM.
z. Bell Is our sale agent.
Clement and Ball, Ladies', Misses, chill
dren's shoes in Oil Goat French Kid oil Grain
and Gondola Kid, Button and lace. WIa. f..
Bell
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
Dress silks from so
cents up, at Haddon's.

Feed good bran to your cow II you want
good milk and q plenty of 1t. We coll furnish
you with the bran, Smith t. Son.
We have opened our Fall stock OF saddles
A larger and better assortment than ever be
fore, and that Is saying good deal. Come
and see for yourself. w. Joel Smith q Son.
Have you seen our $40 "kentucl1y spring
seat saddles 1t Is good one, and you ought
to have one. Smith d. Sou.
Our "Iron Cantle Tree" saddle is something
new and handsome, specially recommended
for case and durability. Call and sec them
Smith e. Son.
Smith & Sons is the place to get puro fresh
barlay and rye seed.
Whitr, red and grey twilled tlannels. All
prices. Smith & Son.
We have an excellent gray flannel for ladies
shirts. Smith T. Son.
We want every young nlau in the county
to inspect our mammoth stock OF clothiug,
hats and gents furnishing goods. =. Rosen-
berg & Co.
The ladies OF ADbeville county arc special
ly invited TO call on us. We have innumera-
bic bargains for them. T. Roscnburs K Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10

My stock of millinery is complete and can
give you any style you wish. Give me look
even if you don't care to buy. Idon't consid-
er 1t any trouble to show goods. have the
very latest Paris and New York styles and ut
prices TO suit the times. w. +. Bell.
Shoes! Shoes! Twill offer special bargains
in shoes during the month of October. My
stock Is much larger than ever before, and l
wish to reduce several lines. w. f. Bell.
Remember ! offer special bargains in shoes.
Call for "The Clement Shoe" If you wish per-
feet satisfaction. w. Z. Bell.
Ladies' collars and cuffs in all the new and
leader" W. f. Bell.
Grape Lisse in 40 different styles. Prices
from lOc. to SOC. per yard. w. Il. Boil.
Red and white 1lanncls. Full stock at all
prices. w. E. Bell.
Plaid and brown homespuns. offer spc
cial prices by the bolt. Call and buy what
you need for the winter. W. e. Bell
Cotton flannels in white, brown and colors
from SC. to 20c. per yard. w. +. Bell.
Ribbons in all the new and stylish goods
w. f. Bell.
Embroidered white flannel for children's
dresses at Sl0o. Beautiful work ard good
quality of flannel. W. Z. Bell.
Eiderdown flannel in blue, red. cream and
gray for childrens socks. w. E. Boil.
Ladies' winter wraps in short wraps, New
E. Boil.
Ladies Jersey jackets in call wool" French
woven Jerseys. I can give you Jersey at 5Oc,
75c, 81 90. sl.6O, $500, $3.50 and $500. Call and
see my line before buying. w. E. Bell.
Cheese 10 and 15c. per pound. Maccaroni
10c, per pound, at E. A. Templeton's.
We have just received fresh stock Of laun'
only perfect fitting shirt on the market
Smith & Son.
We sell tip top 50c shirt Smith & Son.
If you want the very best and warmest
wool undershirt ask for our Natural Wool
shirt. 1t is new, handsome com Portable
Smith & Son.
We keep all qualities OF red wool under
shirts Smith & Son.
Smiths is the place TO get white wool and
from 5Oc. pair up.
We have something entirely new for the Ia
dies-a Jersey" undervest. Smith & Son.
Lodles ask for our Jersey undervests They
are very desieable Smith & Son.
We have good line of ladies undershits in
white and red wool, white merino and Jer
seys. Smith & Son.
look through our big stock. We have them
large and small. Fancy and grave, cheap and
good quality. Smith & Son.
Look ut E. A. Templeton's white shirts al
&c. and 47c apiece. They are splendid.
Did you ever examine the tin ware at Z. A
Templeton's? If not, do so at once.
II you want pound of nice French candy
at 25 cents, go to E. A. Templeton.
., Gun shells, at G5 cents, per hundred, at E. A.
Templeton's
We have just received car load OF bran
fresh and good w. Joel Smith & Son.
Everybody ought to SOW a barley or rye
patch, and you can get the best seed al
Smiths.
Rye! rye! 100 bushels just received at 81 per
bushel by p. Rosenberg & Co.
Call and get your rye seed at 81 per bushel
P. Rosenberg q Co.
The best rye seed to be had by P. Rosenberg
& Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
Chief of Police.

The new town council thought to reduce
the pay of the chief of police, Mr.. Wm; q. RI
ley last week, and SO notified him, when nc
Immediately resigned. petition was then
6is position at former pay. That petition was
signed SIZE ps by nearly everybody in town. Mr.. Ri.
lev is one of the best marshals that wo have
ever had in Abbeville, and 1t is well that ne
was retained. His experience ana gentle, yet
positive. manner of dfscharging the duties of
his office, make him q desirable marshal. He
never uses more force than is necessary, but
he never heSitates to use all that is necessary
to preserve the peace and quiet Of the town:
Since he has been in Abbeville we have had
better order than ever before. Law-breakers
know that he will do his duty, and they Tor
mulate their conduct in accordance therewltn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10

Clothing.-J. c. Miller has Just received q
large and attractive line OF fall and winter
assured. u
J. G.. Miller has had five years experience
in selling clothing made to order, represent
ing some Of the largest and most reliable
firms. Can give you entire satisfaction. II
Call for Hawks spectaclcs and eye glasses
and have no other. A new assortment just
received at Speeds drug store.
The place to get good cigar. Speeds drug
store.
Who ever heard OF starch at cents per
pound? Large lump at this prico ut Il. Il.
Templetons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
IL. n. G'S Brief.


We met Hon. +. 4. Connor, of Cokesbury
in Abbeville Monday, an on-looker OF Court
proceedings. MI. C0nnor Is as genial as ever.
We dropped in and shook hands with our
young friend Mr.. l.. L. Abercrombie, who
will be glad to meet his friends at the elegant
store of w. f. Bell, of Abbeville.
The charming story In last weeks Press and
Banner written by one of Due Vests fairest
daughters, has excited great interest and the
editor has Inquiries: "Who is she ?"
In company with our friends, Capt. Lyon,
of Hunters and Maj. Whit. Connor, of Col1es-
bury, we looked through the elegant new
Presbyterian church of Abbeville. Mossrs.
Graydon and Templeton showed us through
kindly, answering all inquiries. The build
the original pine colors. II cost about 81 200
DR.. Palmer will dedicate it in November.
We thank Mr.. J. Altheus Johnson for copy
Of the democratic Campaign Book'.' It has
some spicy things. Mr.. johnson is making it
lively for men who want to draw too much
money Ifom Uncle Sam. r. s. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
Snced.s DRUG Store.

A nice lot of bammocks for the Summer.
Cheap, at Speeds drug store.
No more round shoulders. If you Will buy a
pair OF the celebrated kniokerbocker shoul-
der braces, at Speeds drug store.
The American fruit preserving powder and
liquid, 25 cents and 81 sizes, at Speeds drug
store.
With the latest improved machinery, ! am
now serving milk shakes. Don't forget TO try
them. Speeds drug store.
Why not have fruit and vegetables the year
round, when you can do SO by using the
One package will preserve 256 pounds OF fruit
or two barrels Of cider. For sale only at
Speeds drug store.
Preserve your fruit and vegetables for the
winter by using the American Fruit Prescry-
ing Powder and Liquid. One package puts
up go pounds and Is as harmless as salt, for
sale only at Speeds drug store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10


swer Next Week.
NINETY-sIX, S. c., Oct. 9th, 1855.
Tic election last saturday passed off quiet
". Mr.. Moore for Clerk of the Court, as was
expected, received the bulk of the votes.
Misses Lille and Mary McGhee of Grceu-
wood are visiting Mrs W. Y. Sherrard.
Capt. Mattison was down last week on off,
cial business; he takes his defeat quietly; he
has really been good and faithful servant of
AbbeTilic County.
candidates in some OF our primaries who
were stuutly supported by Ninety-SiX took
the field against Mr.. Moore, gratitude mon
est"
Mastor Samuel Carter Of Edgefield County
failed by one-sixtcenth per cent. Of winning
the beneficiary scholarship TO the Citadel
Academy. We are very sorry indeed, Sam is
Il good boy and one OF our faYoritcs.
Be II said to the honor and credit of Thos.
l.. Moore that in all OF the primary elections
that he has passed through that he has never
given single drop of liquor, nor even apple
Jack" TO u single voter of Abbeville County.
lie is running entirely upon merit and would
not have an office received by any but fair
means. When you vote for Tom Moore you
vote for clean, honest Christian gentleman
The cotton receipts last Saturday were be,
yond expectation. Now is the time to sell
cotton while 1t is high.
Mr.. J. p. Hawthorn of Due West last Satur-
day voted for Gen. r. r. Hemphill.
The Ninety-Six Division Sons Of Temper.
ance will meet on next Thursday night at ~
o'clock. Every body must turn out.
Will the Editor of the Press and Banner tell
US who by law are authorized to fill prescrip-
tions? There seems to be diversity Of opin-
ion, and we think that 1t would be wise to
publish the law.
Maj Bolton Orchard of Atlanta was in
town last week visiting his sister Mrs. Col. T..
6. Lipscomb.
Mr.. T. NJ! McCaslan has bought out the GIN
ming outfit OF w. L. Anderson Jr., and Is now
in the country ginning from IA to 20 bales of
cotton per day. Success to you Tom; this Is
far better than clerking
Mr.. S. H. Sherard is clerking for Mr.. A. S..
Osborne, where he will be glad to see his
friends.
Mr.. A. Rosenberg after looking over the
ground has concluded not to establish a
branch house at Ninety-SiX. We guess he
found it would be impossible to undcrsell our
merchants.
Mr.. Walter Glazener. cotton buyer for this
place spent last Sunday in Greenwood. He is
an enthusiastic Moore man for Clerk OF the
Court.
Mr.. Plonson Of Greenwood was in Ninety
Six last week selling the best common sense
horse and corn grazer we ever seen.
We hope every voter in Ninety-Six Town
ship will turn out at the next election. A
good many failed to do so last Saturday.
EAST END.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
Curtain scrim in white and colors from &c.

Curtain scrim in white and colors from Sc.
to l5c. w. Z. Bell.
Over 40 dozen ladies and Misses corsets in
the most desirable brands. w. +. Bell.
Persons wishing to buy goods can save mon
ey by giving w. E. Bell a call.
Ladies' and children's gloves in Berlin lined
cashmeres and kid gloves IN oil colors. W. 4.
Bell.
Misses and ladies' hose in colors and black
irom sc. to 50c per pair. W. +. Bell.
Remember I have reduced the price on my
fall stock See the bargains l have in dress
goods. w. f. Boil.
Having bought n much larger stock this
fall than ever before, and owing to the short
crops have decided to cut the prices on dress
goods and trimmings. II you wish anything
in the dress goods line from the cheapest to
cent. w. +. Bell.
merchants to get profit on goods, and have
cut the price on all goods. AM determined
10 sell my stock. Come and see for yourself
the bargains am Offering every day. w. f..
Bell.
If YOU want something nice in the line of
table linen. Look at our white damaSk and
napkins to match. Smith d Son.
e. We can lead the town on towels. Ask to see
our big 25c crepe towel. Smith & Son.
Smith & Sons is the place to get carpets,
rugs and mats.
Call at Smiths for bargains in blankets,
select from, and prices at the bottom.
An elegant assortment of balmorals can be
Sound on our counters. Smith Il Son.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
The Press and Banner
Wednesday, October 10, 1888.
New Teachers.


The Board OF Examiners held examination
. Fridcy and Saturday for white anu colo
teachers. The following certificates wei
'arded;
wUITE-FIRSr GRADE.
Joel i. Burnett.
Dr. John z. Morrow,
Miss $. Bette Earksdalc,
Miss Jennie r.. ClSun,
Miss Lula Cason.
Miss NJ. s. C;rSon,
Miss Eppic l.. Hannah,
Miss Fannie Jay,
Miss Ellen Ii. Tribblc.
CoLoRED-sECoND GRADE.
+. J. Banks,
!. B. Beck,
J. G. Hcmphill,
Nj. w. Lehman,
+. w. Moragnc,
w. l.. Moraguc,
Emma Owens.
Angelina Romans,
!. l.. Smith,
b. w. Turner,
J, l.. Turner,
j. o. Turner,
Silvia White.
CoLGRED-TurRD GRADE.
]. Il. Baker,
NJ. +. Bradley,
w. w. Burton,
Mary Chappcll,
Lula Cowan,
Adelaide Crawford,
G. r. Davis,
Ella holiday,
i. E. Machen,
Eliza Moragne,
A. H. Nash,
NJ. l.. Norman,
Martha ]. Reynolds,
+. A. Vance.
$. A. Wright.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
MIR. J. A. JOHNSON, A TRUE DEMOCRAT.
In Answer to an Alabnmian's Enqui.
ry, he Defines his Position, Which
Was Well known to Everybody
RefOrc.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. Sept. S. 1885.
Enclosed is q clipping from the "North Ala
bamian" OF September 7th. This newspaper
was owned and edited by a. H. Kellar, U. S.
Marshal, and think is still owned by him. l
know it speaks the sentiments Of all connect
ed with the Marshals office. 1t will be r. sat-
sfaction to them, if Harrison is elected, to
know that the Comptroler's Office will be
cleaned out, so they say. IN sending you this
clipping attn dabbling in what is none of my
business, but occasionally like to do so. l
have not seen tho article copied from the
Montgomery Advertiser and alluded to in
article 1t is said you arc q republican. This
do not believe, but do not know.
Very truly &C.,
4 w M(,('uTJOITGJI
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10
Loss to AbbevilIe.

DIR. w. P. Addison sold his blooded stock
last Saturday, realizing only reasonably fair
prices for some animals, while others brought
their value. He breaks up his stock farm TO
move to Greenville where he Will open 2 drug
store and practice medicine. DR.. Addison is
one of our most prominent and progressive
citizens, and his departure will be source OF
regret to our people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-10

We are keeping !ffrst class line OF Cassi-
mers for gents pants and suits, also the
finest line Of Innings for suits and pants, ever
kept in Abbeville. p Rosenberg.
Land Wanted.
Wanted to buy 900 to 5000 acres Of unim-
proved lands, In Abbeville county, on Angus
Ia e. Knoxville or Savannah Valley Railroad.
We do not want any land with gold mines on
them. We have no time to developo them.
Please remember this when writing us.
ROGERS g. CO.,
1I5 Jackson street, Augusta, Ga.