davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10
West Jefferson TENS.

Mrs. Theodore Sch weiger, who
has been quite sick for the past
week, we are glad 10 say, is recover.
ing.
Mr.. George r, Hughes Of Sedalia,
Mo-, was down one day last week
visiting his mother ana sisters.
George said jefferson City vas way
ahead of Sedalia and that If he could
sell his property in Stdalia he would
move down here.
Mr., Kopp left for Upton and his
son Martin went TO Elston TO spend
the winter on the county farm.
A letter from Messrs. Herman
Evclcr aud Herman Gruber, dated
Aspinwal, Ecuador, says that they
arrived there safely. after encounter
ing a very rough sea. They will set
sail for Africa after they recuperate
n little.
Mr.. Doc Gccring is having plans
drawn for his new hot house. He
intends gardening on a larger scale
than heretofore.
Mr.. Hiney Dryer, our great river
sue W ssdV tskiIg passengers
across the river.
Mr.. Frank Mocller, our poultry
man, informs us that chickens will
quite likely take a raise, owing to
the serious accident sustained in his
last shipment. The steamer that
carried his a load to Italy sunk.
Loss, 500 900. Only $4,000 insur-
ance.
Go 10 j. Is. Bruins & Co. for fresh
groceries.
Mr., Frank Fulkerson, who has
been quite sick again, we are glad TO
say is able to be out again.
Mr.. Richard Wilson Of Columbus,
Ohio, is here visiting his sisters,
Mrs. John Lamb and Mrs. Gus
Weiss.
For nice dry goods and fresh gro.
ccrics g. to Gus Kroeger.
The six-year-old daughter of MI.
and Mrs. 1heo. Uverman died on
last Friday and was buried on Sun.
day afternoon in the Catholic Gene
terry. The parents have The sympa-
Thy of their many friends.
Mrs. Frank Foindt, who has been
| quite sick for the past two weeks, we
are glad 10 say is able to be GU,
again.
Nj. Joe rrieher, the contractor,
il putting thg iini.hirg touches on
the handsome residence of Mr.. Her
maj Schultz.
Mr.. George Rowland, The great
song and bah I dancer, was in the
city on last Sunday and laid in a
small supply Of refreshments.
| Aunt Nancy Ross celebrated her
cighty-f!tl birthday on last Tuesday
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10

An alarm Of fire was sounded on
Monday noon, which Was nothing
aDsFe Than the burning of a flue in
Shnekley's store ia Carriers block.
Great excitement was occosluned
and probably s25 90 damages sus.
tanned.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10
NoRIH JEFFERSON, MO.
NJ, Il. & T. TINE TABLE.

CHANGE OF TIME wESTBOuND.
No. |, Texas Express, arriyes.......S 3 p, N,
Leaves . ID =. M.
No, 3 Texas Express arrives .........5 "a II. m.
Leaves 800 u. IN.
No. 63, Local Freight, daily except
Sunday, carries passengers. ar......sloa M
Leaves 3 i0a M.
EASTBOUSD.
NO. ., st. Louis Express arrives ut IL q p. IN.
Leaves u o. y. IN.
No. 4. st Louis Express night' ar''lI 20 p M
Leaves u 20 y m.
No. ca, Local FciEht. daily except
SUNDAY, carries passengers, leaves . u y. m
Nos C3 and O. ran between MokaH9 and Sc
dalia only
The Wagner palace sleeping ears and free
reclining chair cars On All trai,A
Sleeping car ON tram No. . lea ing st. l.oais
at Il.30 p. M, will be opened at ST Lodts ats
p. m for the reception OF passengera, aud pas
sengers on train 1 will be- allowed to Feil ia IN
sleeper until :. 80 u. III. in 81, LOUIS.
JAS. BARKER q. p. II L. A..
j. l.. COSS, Local Agent,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10

w. Smith who was charged
with stealing an overcoat on Friday
from Thomas Draper, was found
guilty and sentenced to thirty days
in Jail by Squire Payne.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10

Congressman elect Chas 6. Burton.
n of the most fluent and popular
orators Of the day, has been a locker
on at the opening Of the legislature.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10

Speaker y. +. Russell left On Fri.
day for Sieclyille, his home, to spend
few days. Mrs. Russell has not
been very well. The Speaker re.
turn d Sunday hight.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10

Mr.. Z w. Walendorf, who hss
lecn condLed 10 his room with u
severe spell OF erysipela' ever since
Christmas, is still unable TO be out.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10

4 marriage license was issued by
Maj. Lnsk on Friday last to Mr..
VIM. Elliott OF Marion and Mrs
Jane Medlock of Elston.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10
Circuit Court.

Judge ID. w. Shacklcford is hold :
ing an adjourned term Of the Col
county circuit court this week. He
arrived from Boonvi!le on Monday.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10

This week has been set apart by
the Methodist, Baptist, Presby terrain,
aud Christian churches .or union
services.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10

This city is wcll provided
with excellent fire hose and is ready
to fight any copAagration that may
happen this way.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10

Judge Hirzel arrived in the city
on the Bird. for the purpose Of try
ing some cases that were specially
set for him.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10

The annual meeting of the board
Of health took place in this city on
Thursday last.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10
COLE COUNTY HORHCW TURAL
SOCIETY,"
Program.

Tho following program will take
place in the Horticultural Society on
FEBRUARY II, 1893.
AFTERNOON SESSION, 2o'cLooK p. NJ.
S%ecretary's report t%reasurer's re-
port, report of standing committee.
Orchards. w. Edwards, chair.
man of committee.
Stone Fruits-M. NJ. Dougherty,
chairman Of com,
Small Fruits---Fred Yost, chair
man of com.
Flowers --Chas. Purzner, chm.
Vegetables. w. Crandall.
Finance-Henry W. Ewing.
TrHnsportation-A j. Davis.
NIGHT SESSION, 1870 p. NJ.
Address,. w. Edwards, Pres.
Prayer--Rev. Brown.
Music
p1aspbegE.Ga -
erty.
Currant-Chas. Stats.
Grapo-Fred Buehrle.
Blackherry--W. W. Davis,
Strawberry j. Meysr.
Chcrry-Fred Yost.
Music
Orcharding for profit in Cole
county-A. j. Davis.
Rural Home Walter
Barker.
Fruit Growing in Cole Go. +.
NJ. Brown.
Landscape Gardening
and Hone Adornment
Music.
Flowers Under Glass-Chas Purz.
ner.
A Beautiful Country Home-Miss
Helen Dix.
Our Familiar Birds-Miss Hettie
n. Davis.
A Plea for Our Native Birds -
Miss Emma Wells.
Fruits Along the Missouri River
Bluffs. w. Crandall.
Como Join With Us and Aid ir
Making Our Homes Attractive Mi
Bessie Barker,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10

w. II. Leslie and Mrs. II. Nc
MILAN were married in this city on
"Wednesday.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10

The Missouri river is pretty well
blocked with ice.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10

The sc.n.ry employed in "Our
County Cousin, the new play writ
ten for Frank Jones by Chas. Elem.
ming. Esp, l., Of Il very elaborate
description. The great railroad scene,
. ia s,e shiEl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hlt Of
ssfeTTamem mgen6ty, and Is far
removed from the conventional
railroad scenes usually presented on
the stags. "Oar Country Cousin"
has 9th ! elements quite as novel:
but thi in conjunction with q strong
play, should rightfully commtnl
public attention. Lohman's Opera
house, Saturday, Jan'y u and mali.
nee.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10

A masquerade ball will DO given
on Wednesday evening, Jan'y i6, by
the Jefferson City Saengerbupd.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10

The Missouri legislature is now
fully organized and doing business.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10

Opel 81 Co have put in some very
pretty furniture in the store Of Fred
Rommel.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10

~ 9-hGT.C3,yCnT tn l.r nysnpngia-
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10

sas~ WINE or cAn-!.D . lou. g.. vain
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10

A meeting Of the Commercial club
was held on January Bird.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10

deELREElS N.t= Or CAGDUI for Weak Nei yes
a-I-ssss
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10

MI4
M jkosai r~asssasW xiINM lslic
" 4 M Leaves 1900 .. m.
NJ. s, X. C.Express Arrives 3 90 am.
Leaves 3 40 II. NJ.
Freight, carries passengers. Leaves 800
y. NJ.
No. l24, freight, carries pass.
eugers " Usage only, Sow III
Loo Il passenger trains . aud . run De
tween st. Louis aud Kansas City.
No 0 has through Shoppers to Joplin, Mo-,
via Pleasant liill route.
Free reclining chair cars on all through
trains.
LEBANON BRANCH.
No. 1853 leaves Jefferson CITY at S"Oh M
Arrives ut Dagnoli at iolOa IN.
No. l5s leaves Bagntli at 49,. .,.. 10 40 a. M
Arrives at jefferson City 2.8O p III
JOHN j. CHURCH, Agt.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10

Enough rain aud s!ect fell Oh
Satpra2y 10 satisfy the small boy.
z ssetA anaAssussp
A street
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10

MISSOURI PACIFIC II. II. TIME TABLE
CHANGE OF TIME.
WESTWARD.
No DAY Express. Arrives l2;oo pm
Leaves | 40 pm.
No. 3, Night Express Arrives l2;5O H. III
Leaves IL 80 am.
Ne. 3, Local Passenger. Arrives i':z'
~. M. Leaves II: ~ pm.
Freight, carries passengers 'eaNo i"''O
n. III.
EASTWARD.
lenyes 2 40 u. n
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10

2zaz a71- 500 zzzrzgzzzza zzzzzzaz zzzgzzzzzggasg assgt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-27
Ten Table Talk nj Troy.

Troy, =. c., March -, lS1J.
Miss I.uceelia Lyon is visiting relatives at
DIR. and Mrs. J. l.. Robinson, Mis- Ella and
Mrs. J. +. Jennings. of Mccormick. spent sew
cral days III Town last week.
Dr. ]. l.. Pre>Sly an Miss Nellie, OF Cedar
Springs were down last week.
Capt ". L. Branch came down last week on
Masonic business. There number OF lady
(mrmbprs) out tn IA ar him.
Mrs, Willie Rryson Is preparing for an en-
terlainment in the Belvue school about the
middle q; April.
Mr.. Y. p. Itrgan, who has been building the
bridge over Wilson'S creek near Ninety-SiX,
came home last week and Will build one across
Little River.
Mr. aud Mrs Sam Beauiord lost a little girl
two ears old, last week. She was buried AT
Long Cane.
Mr.. Faux Gable lost a good horse last week.
Mr. John Turner and family have moved
from here to Plnm Branch.
There Is new cut road being opened from
here To Cedar Springs making ii three miles
nearer.
Mrs. ]. p. Piiis lett for Clinton last week,
where she has position.
The faint r+vernraiins sound of marriage
bells are Ginning from across: Listen
We hear great comp aint of the street from
Main Street To Mr.. J. w. Lyons. We know
our council viii snon put al "r them in good
fix The late heavy rains nave washed Them
badly.
Mrs. J. W Mullinax gave her Sabbath
School class qnile Il set up last Friday in
the way at a dinner party.
MeSSrS j. +. White aud j. +. Pickett at
tended the quarterly meeting at Mccormick
Saturday.
Mr.. I. c. Lites spent several days at Cedar
Springs last week.
Mr.. II. r. Puckett says he has the finest
looking Toy in the county at his home.
Rev. +. W. Sloan announced To his conSrega-
ton yesterday that he had accepted the call
TO the Charlotte church. IL came like III.
neral knell to almost numerous friends. lie
Will leave in Two weeks. Words are wanting
to express the regret of a / 10 see him leave.
He has served this people faithfully for four
years. He came here from the seminary ana
we think he belongs to Troy by possession"
Does the Charlotte church remember the
eighth commandment" NICK.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-27
HON. W. P. CALHOUN.
Elected President Of the South Caro-
linn Society in Atlanta.
lilanta Constitution.


There was Il fine gathering of South Caro-
linianS at the hail Of the South Carolina So
ciety last nigh, the occasion being the annuai
merry making and election OF the society.
A full set of new officers was elected and q
royal time was enjoyed.
President sam Wilkes presided over, the
meeting last night. Mr.. Wilkes has served
the society ss president during the past year
and so ably and successfully did he do SO that
he was strongly urged by the members of the
society TO again accept the office, but lie de-
clined TO again be 81 candidate.
Mr.. William u. Calhoun was elected as Mr..
Wnkes's successor and In him The society has
gained an officer of the most sterling abilI-
ties. Mr.. Calhoun Is South Carolinian by
birth and since his coming to this city has
been one OF the most prominent members OF
the society by which he was hOnored last
night. He Is n well-known attorney and a
member OF the firm OF Calhoun & Maudin.
Mr.. Calhoun WAS born In Abbevllie, 5. G..
and received his preparatory education In the
sch ools of that place, and his collegiate edu-
cation al Columbia college, New York.
Mr.. Calhoun has many friends throughout
of his election TO the presidency OF the South
Carolina Society. He took an active part IN
politics in that state from 1883 until com ing to
Atlanta, and was in the midst OF the hot CAM
paignS OF that period.
Speeches and dsLories were enjoyable features
OF last nights meeting. Speeches were made
10y the retiring and the new president. DR.. A.
Il. Patterson. Mr.. G. l.. Pettigrew, Hon. Thos.
b. Fielder. Jr., and many other members OF
the society.
Mr.. h. Carroll Weaver. of Charleston, was
guest OF the society and made his fe low Caro-
linians an excellent address. DR.. J. A. Chap
peil contributed ser eral humorous recital ons
To the evenings entertain ment and the large
crowd present celebrated the occasion In d
royal manner.
The fun list of new officers Is as follows:
Mr.. w. T.. Calhoun, president: Mr.. Sam W.
Wilkes. first vice president: DIR. a. B. Patter-
son, second vice president: Mr.. =. =. Spark
man, secretary: Mr.oA. J. Kennedy. treas
urer
The executive committee for the year will
he Mr.. ". II. Arnold, DR.. J. f. Woodward,
Mr.. j. f.. Cay, MIR. G. l.. Pettigrew, Mr.. Ed
Martin and DR. Pierce Butler.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-27

MIR, w. s. WEDGE, Manager Swedish
Ouurtette Co. IS in the city. and we happily
mention tha he has succeeded In arrlnging
with the Ladies Aid Society Of the Pres6yte
riap church, 10 give one Of their truly artictic
world renowned concerts, at the Court house,
Friday night, March 9th, they come highly
recommended by the press Ut large ana are
known TO many OF our citizens TICK on sale
at White Brothers.
If YOU wish the best paragon frame gloria
parasol for 81 go TO haddons.
If your complexion Is not good 60 to Speed 8
and get cake OF his almond soap.
have Just received nice line Of fine bath
sponges. All prices. P. b. Speed.
All colors of dyes in stock at Speeds, both
hair dye and diamond dyes. T. B. Speed.
1t is springFnow and you want to get your
buggy and cart repainted. Call and gel Inc
best and cheapest paint In town at Speeos.
I continue to receive q fresh lot OF line
french candy every two weeks. Call ana get
a large or small box. p. Il. Speed.
w. Joel Smith & Sons have Just received
choice lot of bran In LOO pound SACKS. IL ID
very fine.
We have few tons of first qualify guano
and acid that we will sell extremely low Tor
cash, or on easy terms on time. Cdll on US at
once W. Joel Smith & Sons.
Those wishing q bottle Of DR.. Hilton's Life
for the Liver can always find it at Speeds.
NV line Of perfumery and soaps is COM
olete and we take pleasure 10 showing tneSe
goods. Call and see them II you do not care
10 buy. p. B. Speed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-27
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
The b. of l.. F.. Pay High Tribute TO
their Departed Brother

At regular meeting of John II. Winder Di-
vision No. 49s. the following resolutions were
adopted:
when as II has pleased God to take from our
midst Bro. II. Z. kirfnan, who died March
18TH. ls95. with kidney trouble, after u long
illness.
Where, as 1t is but just and fitting that we.
hs brother Engineers, should make some
public recognition OF his sterling qualities and
virtues as man and member OF our great
brotherhood, who, IN his daily fife eSempli-
lied our motto: SobrleIy, truth, justice and
moralty in every respect, hnu was truly Il
noble man, a most nUOle man. most worthy
BiOther and WAS past Chlef ol Division No.
4aS. being hOnored with position aS ChIeI
when Division was organized. His mild tud
quiet face and MANNER Will never be Seen In
our Division room aud his brotueriy counsel
VIII ue inisst by all. Therefore, tie il
Resolved, That iu The death OF BIO. Kiri.
man, Division No ISS has lost Il worthy and
esteemed Brother and that iis members will
ever miss the warm and friendly grasp OF his
hand, and the noble and charitable deeds of
his tender heart, and that the city of Auhe-
Vile has lost m honorable aud upright CIti
iZen ever to be remembered Anu being con.
scIOus OF The greater loss of tnu>e nearer and
,:sarer him, we, Hs II baud Of Brothers, extend
our heartfelt SS nlpathitS TO hls rief htrIck TN
widow aud relations, and pray Our Heavenly
Father, with his ever watch iul care. TO pr,,-
lect and consuie them iu this their great ul-
flictiOn. And, III aIler years, should sickness
ar misfortune bring 10 hiS wlduw trouble,
which III her IOneIin-Ss seem To h trd for her
10 bear, remember that The wild Nv and or
phans's friend, the b. of l.. j., through It's
representative Division No. 4!S viii always
extend TO her the hand "i friendship, and will
gladly and cheerully bear part VI her bur.
den.
Resolved, That The thanks of this Division
are due and are hereby extended 10 the ladies'
of Abbevile tor their sS uTathItS ana Kind
ness 10 the widow OF and our deceased hroi h.
er. Also for kindness shown by the Masonic
Fraternity Of this place, and to General Man
n Wtn1pr "a \ /
uent raj Foreman, fur cOurte>ieS rendered.
Resolved. That aS Just lri"uie TO tht
memory OF our late brother, we drupe ouI
charter In mourning for periOd oi Sixty
days. These resolutions 10 be published In
the AObevile PAPERS, same To he made Il par
OF The minutes, and that we send TO our de
ceased brothers. widow, General Manager
Winder General Foreman a. j. Corrie anC
WORSHIP piul Master OF linton Lodge No. 3, 4
+. VI. a copy oi these resolutions.
+. II. FetZer.
T.. A. Huigler.
n. w. Collet. Committee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-27
JUDGE COTHRAN'S GIFT.
10 the Morse Sabbath School at the
Shops - Letter From Fafthfu'
worker in the Lords Vineyard.

Editor Press and Banner:
| am very highly pleased with the mentlon
you made OF our Sunday School and prayer
meeting In your paper, and return you our
heartfelt thanks for IT.. &,
You made mistake though In naming u
the Gadsey mission. I have been very deeply
Interested in the starting and upouildlng oi
il, but all honor Is due to God and not 10 me;
1 he ped to uiant while other good sisters and
brot hers watered. and God gave The increase
and we are today glad and happy people, re,
membering the love Of God by bis manifold
mefcles and blessings.
Our Sabbath School la known as the Morse
Sabbath School, and our prayer meeting as
Union prayer meeting. Both work togelher.
are not sectarian, but interdenomlnatlonal,
ali work for the glory OF God and the up6uild,
ing of his kingdom on this earth: am
proud to state TO you that the noble Judge
Cothran oil this city was present sabbath eve
ming and graciously donated nice lot upon
which we hope to erect nice house 10 be oed'
icated 10 the worship OF God.
We sincerely thank the people o. Aboeville
for their Kindness shown to us and ask their
assistance In building house OF worship.
Enclosed you will find one dollar for SIX
months subscription TO your valuable paper.
Yours truly, d +. Gaasey,
Superintendent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-27
"The Age Of Consent. "
Washington Gazette

The Colorado Legislature now in session has
three women members In tile lower house.
A Mrs. Holly has drafted and offered the first
bill proposed by n woman. IL raises what Is
called Tue '.age of conseut' Ia lS or 81 years.
The age of consent is what is called by
The law OF Georgia the "age Oi responsibility "
Is the age up 10 which IL can be pleaded
that a girl who sets The house on fire, pOlsOnS
baby, kills her playmates. or commits other
crimes, Is regarded as an irresponsible person
whom the law can not justly punish.
1t must be granted that there is some age In
which children must be regarded as irrespon-
sible. To fix il IL, of course, a very nice ques-
ton. We could not, without contradicling
common sense, Say that Il girl has reached
The Mge of responsibility if she violates the
sixth commandment OF the decalOgue, but II
she consents" TO violate the seventh COM
mandment she has reached the age OF respon.
sibility.
We should like TO ask Mrs. Holly and her
co-repre>enlaLlveS whether she would think
that glrl nurse OF eighteen years old who
poisoned Mrs. IiuIly'S baby ought to be held
irresponsible. II she agrees TO that she could
with reason say eighteen ought TO be the age
OF responsibility.
But If nOt-nOt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-27
Greenwood Paragraphs.


,, NrtenWoou' -harcu % '7'''
uur SfroeneiS hle ousy. .o a., ,,.,o
we can hhu no autnorlty lor the state
ment thdl announcer chanse - 10 oe ninue IA
the uinner mouse iof the ooutueiH aiiioau'
MI. ". y. CahmoI sPeTt 7uuua1 "a to"u.
Alter ,ong suherlhS DI. AUS oieu @ Sun I.,
uay at tne Loihe Vi LIS shtei' MIS- re"
zicr sanders.
OuI laIihelS "etS az "s,ii @ l',"I r,H %uuN. .,
out couuci - uoii; , So,'H .i.S'i.U ,.,. - noeh
",,lk on o.'i stleets anu lM'tirS vi Ps i"rPS.
rev; Mar'er anu nas n,nte; ,, W. .e ,u, Vi
'oI eioeeI W. ,,r,rn, Sau,.rrv 49, v,,
.ta. ~ "a. =; W ,h7. ' "
l'ius NJ i.' p,"NI s,oa a ino,ao,,
~ Sou "aut W pe uenet'cu @ "iiu ii1,a'u S ~
ailS neIp lhe WiuoW anu vi pu L. ie"u ,'' auo
i.aues S'oaS ir, u'eitise'ienI ~, '"u sI ,U,,
uii oIueI. Ihls 10 Wii'En W W''ti III. n"po , .t ~
every nlehoei ol lhe w. M' .. VIE WI ieau IL
While people were going 10 church last
sunday tnorhihg party oi youns li men were
practising on the Dicycle uack' ollli soile
people persist III senuins money 10 AHie"'
Cnina ana the oehBhteu isies VI tne sea.
buslnuss.
Ii WE have meal, meat, Hour potatoes, veg
elableS, poultry, eggs, milk and butter we
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-27

SO inch Plain and Fancy Dress Fab
rique 10, 12 and 20 cents. Makes
real stylish dress.
Pretty Spring Shades q lnch Dress
Material, only 10 cents. =.
3S inch German Silk finish, Henri
ettas, black, tan, pearl, gray. cream,
canary, cardinal, tan, olive ana pure
white.
3s inch All Wool Black Serge makes
a nice dress or skirt to wear with SILK
waists.
Imported French Hats in lovely
colors.
Ali the leading styles in French,
English and American Hats.
The latest Tints in Ribbons. Flow
lace, chiffon crepe and ribbon will be
the principle trimmings for spring ana
summer hats. -,
French "Mouseline" the newest silk
trimming out for hats.
WHY send off for your hat or dress
when you can buy the same goods
from us and save at least % Ier cent.
Tinsel braids the latest fad for dress
trimmings.
40 and 46 inch all wool Baliste, black
only, light as a muslin.
46 inch Silk Warp Henrietta, black
only. =.
80 inch black "Jupiter."
50 inch Gloria cloth. black only.
SO inch Silk and Wool "Gloria-suo-
lime," in black cream, steel grey, tan,
and light grey.
30 pieces wash Silk for waists beau-
tiful patterns 35 and 80 cents.
Figured Taffeta Silks.
Black Moire Silks.
Black and Colored China Silks.
Black and Colored Dress Silks.
"a inch Black Satin & Satin Duches.
50 inch Cotton Crepes, white, cream,
yellow, light blue, pink, nile green ana
rose, plain and figured.
36 inch white, light blue, nile green,
pink, light grey Heleotrope CASHMERE
20 and 35 cents.
IS inch pink, nile green, light blue,
cream Heliotrope and Black Albatross.
q inch French Challie, Silk stripe,
cream ground with small figures.
32 inch all wool French Challies, an
tique patterns, very stylish.