davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-13
COUNCIL S CHAMBER
". .. A.
CITY OF PONCE, P. r.
ALCALDIA DE PONCE

- Avantauoie, TO en- sesi6o del dfa del
-. acDrd6 nombrhr aus Ocmlslcn com
tt da Ioa sefIores OoUceJalas don J12n
-.t.da : dnn Lucas p Vsliiveea. phre
n4 q oyendo o una re 5reaeDtacon eel ~
rnsrcio de In Agficnltula' a pi9'lA pu
csci6n dc edicEos eu ios pefloolcos Aocales,
r~astu diofauep Y 10 scmets ia apropaeLon
-, c,nes 10 autes del dia 10 del aetnAl ster
- al, ma ,,roocsici6n scbre reconcct11a6to
Wv. IN Concesi6n existente hecha ia UomD8-
@s \ NoI Farro-carrtl de Puerto RtG1 ~ LAi
c56n Al OouRreso para que tAcl lte 10 III
cinstoD de Is tines que es como rIgne: !,
2 r eaaEto Ia ComEaDla oei fSI@oeHETli
fiare aa Ia sctualidad eonslI 10s eh "a
niotaesfn cstca dc z 5 X ometrcs ,de eaEll-
r,- tenaendc ademRs mportantes 'onrea De
Si.arra heshas va en- ctras seccionea u l14 es-
rraira : planes necesarios pare toda le llasSs
p srS,tc no pnede tmpntsrse q b J4n'
rss ~ haber terminado Is ileA p pre-
ss,rfe nar lac difcuitades Y ehtorBsVlF suso5
-srr'n mao Ia direction 90 OorS Z sel
Grhinrro EspRfol la aptooSc'oL M &c S
,~rartos a. seccs0re9 de la VIZ ~ la s2e
- b- sst-rc~gonea one sd ibau eiecutal29 yF
o.. .1aneo dioha Inca contnuEFIa refFl
s..S, !, ~ ~ ablemefite dc grsn veotala p8rs
.sI y-eanro de Pto. Rico y coHtIlDulrla gFA1-
=. - : sTasar.oIisr pTonto los recrrsca dc
T-r'l. tln vi cusl Sc dem0raria ei cEeol
~~,@nf3 ecr1arcsal agricoAa ue ia Dlsngy u
80 cna- t0 la cCsstrucciou EN- estEg me
IL, Sgss d9lis sfnpleo tra5s1o On sduaero
oons:derab beIde naturales do Paetfo Rlco
gee SO enensIiir actuaime, 70 de aEaPa q
ncH se inFertirian ademss g.ardfsl can't
d0iAeB en matsrisles y co trucci1pef, TO- !
u1ginsandose ssi indu ias n1y ntaes3tadaE, |
wai ocmo las fscllidades "a traspcrttas
sor ecant0 rajo = conceeidn exgte4te de 4
la Com snia Col Ferrccsr II de Puerto RicD,
el i7oblfr1o obeiene grsndes Sentsiaa pRA
nna lrhnsgCrtes y todo al bcDe6oia au9 81
pdNilico en- gsnslal obteDRa, n fl yt a favOr
fe srtereses dol Estado y dsl MAnllKioy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-13
ESuGn negOclO
Sc VENDE

Una casa EN- Ia ealIe de
"a EstreEIa. sifuada en-
IA zOna de piedras, con
su solar, que mide 3S
varas de fontiO, CON @ Ia
de freHafe,
Para infOrme GEirigir-
SO q esfas Oficinas. y.
Febrero Io de 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-13
Ell PRODLEMA CONERCIAL
sOlUCiON PPOshgLE
4c1efaos de las cOmisiones
LAS TARIFAs DINGLEY

Nos ccmplacemos dando nuestros
lectoTes las ultimas noticias recibidss
de- los Estados Unidos que nos ha tras
do eli vapor Caracas llegadO aver d es.o
puerto, J que SO relacionan ccn oil prd-
blama del trahco comercial entre los
-,trAtos del Norte 2 los de esta Jala.
1eJfst1 ConaercioI de los sehC tes
zseelles "a del comercs0 de-
AYork, nos da Ia sjguicnte idea
lual estado de los successes as la fe
lei dia del preseDte Febrerc. De
i y gextraotamos 10 sigulIte:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-13
Sc Vende

Una propiedad, ounce minutes de
la poblaci6n dc Adjuntas. compuesta de
ciento cincuenta cuerdas con alguna
fnca de cafe y pIatanos Y muchas
materas de construction, o Sc permu-
ia por una quinta Ell las ,inmediacio
nes de esta ciudad.
En- esta imprenta informaran.
Enero /, m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-13
"A JUNTA De INST RUCCION
DE PONCE
Destituei6n pedida

In 81 6rgano viejo de la orfodorfz
poncefa, encoDtramoa los siguientes
dasshogos contra el professor sef1or Rio.
pei
Ell se1er Riopel no ha cometido si-
no un abuso, induciendo 8 la desobe-
diancia 4 personas que estan llamadas 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-13
GAIA DE PRBOTAMOO
10 plaza de ~Las Delicias~ 10

Ell dia 20 del corriente, las nue.
We de la manana, Sc remataran en-
pubica subasta, las prendas de los
talones que continuation Sc EXPIRE
san por cuenta de quien corresponds
Ordon de quion SuScPibe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-13
MUY IMPORpANTE

Sc aceptan Comisiones para com
pra y venta de Acclones del ~gr6dIto1
y. de la @Luz Ei9ctricao, en- Ia Agen-
cla dc neg0c!oS ae Luis Il. Yordan
Dayila. Cfishua, Ponce. Enero So,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-13
Libertad Torres Grau
AVOCADO

Ofrece sus sepvicios profesionaIes,
plaza de las Delicias numero "a, es
quina la calle de Cells Aguilera.
HOras de consaita de 2 a 5 de la
tarde. English Spoken.
Febrero ? de 1900. l IN. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-13

do actual del asunto. sia otra mira que
la normalidad de una situacion que se
hace improrrogable, debemos desear
que ell dicho PrOyecto, aun cuando no
llene por complete las sspiraciones de
Puerto Rico, halle bien expedite ell Ca
mino y sc convieTta en- Ley brevemsu-
te.
A fin de que nnestros relacionados
puedan juzgar desde Iuego Ia inportan
cIa del cambio J vaysn prepGrandose
para sus efectos, acompaflamos a eGta
Reyista IN cusdro demostrativo de 10
que adeudarkn los principales artfculos
de consume en- esta IsIs, con arreglo s
Ia Tarifa Dingley que sera Ia que Sc
imp!autarA para toda importation ex
traBjera, redueida al % 0lo para Ia pro
cedencia Americana. Solo hay un ar
tfculo que merece especial mencion por
Ia importsucia cue tiene, es ell Arroz
que resultara recargado, hasta ahora
NO se Ia dsinido 81 se est2bleceTa dlfe
rencis entire los productos nacionales y
los extranjeros que Sc embarquen de
aquf procedentes del Dep6sito Mercan :
til.
FRUTOS DE PUERTO RICO
Igual cebaja de un IS o0 del dsre-
oho que senala la Ley D'ngley Sc hsra
squf los frutos de esa lsla d su impor
tsei6n, de manera one quedarAn redu-
cidos como expresa la adiunta hoia.
Ssgdn clausula de este proyecto el
montante de los derechos que paguen
aquf los productos de Puerto Rico Sc
destinar&, 10 mismo que los iDgresos de
Aduana de la isla, 4 las necesidades de
su presupuesto, lo que equivale libre
c&mbio en- ell fOndo, 81 no Ell la forma. ,
Como sc We, perdura ell proteccionis j
mo, pero las tarifas sufriran sin dada
algun cambio de bastante importan
cia en- ell recargo de los derechos de
Importation para los product ameri-
canos on eeta isla para los de esta isls
en- los puertos de Ia Union.
El 25 por eiento pareco que sera Ell tt
po senalado para todo recargo de pro-
cedencia americana en- nuestros puertos,
igual rebaja de an IS por oiento para
TODD impuesto de procedencis puerto
riquef1a IN las Aduanas de los pneblos
de. Norte.
kspafla, q pesar de su severidad en-
las leyes fscaIes, no nos reoargaba NADIA
mas que an diez per ciento. y es de esa
dlfereucia entire las ley'es absorRentes
de la monarqufa y observation-disclosures
de Ia republica, de donde parten nues
tras apreciaciones mas 1nenos escep-
tioas en- la desigual lucha sostenida por
este pats con los directories poIfticos de
50 nueva metr6poli.
Sin embargo de nuestras particulares
creencias, aplaudimos la actitud de los
"a, de algun modo demuestran sus bue
mas intenciones en- favor de nue. stras
ne3esidades y de nuestro pro-
blema palpitante.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-13

F. H. DEXTER, T. D. MOTT
DEXTER AND MOTT. AbogG-
dos Gnaerica1aOS. San JuQ3s Ne
|, cate de I'etW071, altos. Sc
hacen cargo de asuntos de. ley Y
de pleitos en- la Corte Federal de
los Estados unidos en- todas par.
tes dc la ISla.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-25
MOUNT CARMEL.
Notes, Incidents, Personal Mention
and other Things.

Mt. Carmel, s. c., April "a, 1900.
Sabbath was lovely day.
preached an able sermon on the resurrection
j., W, Morrah hass bought out the lively
business Of Paschat y Gown. and will run 1t
J: W. Morrah, Perrin Wells and T. c. Nc.
Neil gorshipsd Win the Mccormick Metho-
Mr. Nj. ". B. Wissis spending a few days with
,e JR i TsrransT % Mars W. p.s o. SGSh Mars and
Robert Mars are attending court at Lincoln
Miss Mary Pressiy, an accomplished young
House, the guest Of her brother. J. G. Pressly.
Henry Taggart 10 In the city today.
The heaviest rainfall for many years fell at
this place last Friday. considerable damage
Mrs. w. Il. Miller and Mrs. ]. j. McKely
will leave tomorrow for Varnsville, Hampton
County, 70 attend the marriage OF ]. Esten
Miller to Miss susie Peoples Of that place.
returned nom an extended trip visiting
friends in Laurens County.
Mt. Carmel will send a large delegation to
Augusta this week to take in Merry Makers
The Abbeyille County convicts, in charge OF
Capt. johnson and his able assistant, Foster
McLain, are doing some fine work on the
MI. J. o. SCOTT, who had a severe attack of
pneumonia sometime ago, has regained his
usual health. Mr.. Scott is one OF the best
farmers in thecounty.
Mr.. T. G. Baker has cleaned off the Mercier
lot, and at an early day will build two COM
modious brick stores on 1t. Mr. Baker Is one
the selfmade men Of the county.
Mr.. j. w. Maynard has fine field Of wheat
on the Rogers place. i&'
/ q. F. Black well, we understand, will tax Q
the census OF this township.
Magistrate ). A.sMoAllister went TO Abbe-
Vile today. He gaG one of the progressive
men Of the day, and Knows good Z thing t when
S ~. Vss5 IsTenneflf II and Edward .Morehead, of
ILowndeeytlle. were fn ina city last week.
JosepA McCantyt 48miliar1y known as
Honest Joss Is plAntipg = large Drop of cotton
Joseph bite, 81 ;Hartwell Ga. is in town
representing the Hattfond Iltie Insurance Co.
Mr. Andrew 81. .sMGAa aIistar, who has been
lpdisposed for sopfetf fmes has recovered his
wohted health and tsh hli right again. Mr.. MO
AHister belongs 70 the optederate vete-
rams whose nnmbers M Rfow ing lsesever
year. ~ " Il
mers who are growing stch nv hard work and
economy, were iR town s Anon. non.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-25

You know how much raw
hides have advanced. Well,
Shoes have advanced in pro-
portion, and naturally you
will see lots of shoddy shoes
this season. If you buy a
shoe with the Krippendorf,
Dittmann Co.'s and the II. c.
Goodman's name on it you
will be sure to get solid
leather goods, no paper or
pasteboard in them, and if
they go wrong you get a new
pair for them-ory your money.
These two lines of goods are
sold only by Smiths Dry
Goods and Millinery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-25
Christian CheerfuIness.

1t is the duty of every child of God
to be happy. One of the greatest
hindrances to the speedy spread of the
gospel is the joylessness of Christians.
Be happy Christian, singing all the
time. Those who are right hearted
should be light hearted. Chris
tian cheerfulness will make us
rise above. opposition and pressing
circumstances. A cheerful disposition
will help the, weary worker greatly.
II we can but believe, our Father has
permitted our tribulations, we shall
be able to sing and praise Him in the
midst of trouble. IF Paul and Silas
could pray. and sing praises to God at
midnight, though they were bound in
the inner prison, surely we, who walk
at liberty, should be cheerful and hap
py and bless the Lord at all times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-25

of fellow who could be interesting Tor
1S hours at stretch. ~ sssg st;.
"It's not fair" Mrs. Strong protest
ed to her husband. e',e r -
"You'd have thought it 30 If It had
been me instead Of La Roche, he sug-
gested. j.: t.!!SSNi :.
"But it's not fair to Ella" she in
sisted, weakly. .<.2 E1s3 a.. ,
"Ella will think it's good Joke,
which it is. He has written her the
whole thing. He told me so."
"Rut is it right of us2 Miss Hadley
is our guest"
"Oh, no, she's not; that's a mistake.
We are here on sufferance. You are
useful to order the meals and I to
guard her against intruders on their
tete.a-tetes." He reminded her OF
episodes In proof of this. Z.
'"Has she asked you about him ?''
Mrs. Strong wanted to know.
He said that she had. "And / told
her that he was a brevet bachelor.
Proctor himself came In at the nom.
ent and she dropped it. Now you be
still for day or two and let things
take their course" And they took 1t,
at hand-gallop.
Miss Hadley might have guessed
that one first lieutenant could never
have afforded all the fancy boxes of
flowers and candies that came over for
her, in Proctor's name, by about every
boat. But she did not stop to- reflect,
probably and she was nightly pleas.
ed, both with, herself ;. and him.
Whereupon she was still more disa-
greeable to everyone else.
But the tiny cloud began to float
across her blue sky. The flowers and
sweets were many and arrived
regularly, and when they wanted
Proctor at the adjutant,s office they
sent for him to the Strongs'. And
vet, though the week of her visit was
drawing to q close, he was no nearer
to love-making than upon the first
day. She grew a trifle uneasy. 1t
was not that she wanted Proctor, but
that she wanted to know she could
have him. So she condescended, In
dilemma, to speak to her host. "Mr.
Proctor is desperate flirt, don't you
think ?n she asked. It was meant to
be light, but it was q shade anxious.
That would have been Strong chance
to have put On end to joke that was
going too far. It had gotten away
from them, and the man to stop 1t re-
fused to arise. Strong funked. He
looked mean, and said that he had
never known Proctor to fiirt. "He is
swather in red tape, as q general
thing, has notions of duty and the
rest of it." Then he went off and
swore at Proctor in his own breast
Which ia human nature!
Proctor for his part swore at
everybody else openly. "I'm 80 far
]: In it now that 1 don't know how to
get out" he said /; and they grinned
and suggested that he tell the truth
and shame the devil.
And feel more of fool than 1 dc
now
nConsider-you are avenging u.s.
cooed the bachelors.
He said rude things about them.
They asked what he would like them
to do. "Shall we come in body the
next time you are en- tete-a-tete and
explain. or shall we do it while you
are absent, and can't defend yourself?
Anyway you put it you will look a
good deal ofa cad, you know" They
chuckled.
Proctor sulked. "Mrs. Strong has
got to do it," he announced.
"Mrs. Strong won't. She feels abou.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-25
Easter Thoughts.

1t seems clear that pure spirit will
arise from the seed of pure body,
and a loving spirit from the seed sof .
loving body. Ifthe Eody we sorrow.
fully put aside has been one full yof
charity, helpful, kindly, aud eager TO
speak tender. plying words-one
that has thought no evil, and has
believed all things, and hoped all
things, and endured all thlngs-can
any one doubt what should come OF
such a seed planting The natural
comes first, and after that the spiritual.
But "as is the natural, so 10 the spirit
ual." 1t is far more glorious but,
after all-the same. - @ 81 y W. q Az
So we may bring Easter With Its
wonderful. deep meaning, into the
life of every day. How2 BY teach
ing ourselves to comprehend the truth
that while we live this human life
and develop this natural body 1t is
not alone the natural body we are
creating, but the seed Of the spiritual
body which is to come after.
This is not mystical doctrine. AL
those who In this life have attained
some knowledge of their spiritual
natures will testify 10. its truth The
change from q natural to 81 spfri tual
living is like the growing of 8 plant
whose seed we have lsown. The right
plant surely grows in q man who
has sown the right seed.
AS the spiritual nature of such @
man begins to develop, the purer
higher elements In him grow stronger
and one by one the baser sort die
Hate dies, and revenge, and anger.
Cruelty dies. and ali unkindness
NarroWness of mind dies, and con
tempt for the frailties ofothers.
The part that lives and grows
stronger is love. Purity and truth
and courage are but parts of love, an d
as it grows greater by and by comes
the sureness of knowledge, and faith
itself is swallowed up in fruition.
This is the daily burial of the ole
man, who was "earthly" and the
daily rising of the new, who is the
"HOrd from heaven" TO such hear
Easter comes every day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-25
Wednesday, April 25. 1900
Reception.

Miss Lucia Parker and other Daughters OF
the Confeder ICY rendered an elegant recep.
ton to the Greenwood Dramatic Ciuo ias'
Thursday night after their heautlful perform,
onr citizsns were present at the home OF Hon.
W. W. H. Parker, and were happy to meet the
pretty actors and the courtly gentlemen who
had done their parts SO nicely in in the court oaIt
Camille manners and sweet attractive graceS
Carried captive ali who met them, or saw
their performances. The, gentlemen OF the
club were greatly admired oy the gentlelmen gen ,la
how good an i'm preston they made on them.
Our people were simply delighted wit With
their guests, and remember them most pleas
antly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-25

wavered. Somewhere in their limpid
depths there was a twinkle. About
hecorners of her mouth there was an
unmfstakably amused twich. She
raised a bunch of violets to hide it..
They were the ones that had come the
day before. lie moved uneasily and
met the eyes peering above the flowers
again. This time they held him. =
81 wonder"-Miss Hadley's voice
came slowly, with a distinctness that
must have penetrated even to the
stern-"f wonder whether it is> I or
you-all, who feels the most cheap?
Take me to meet your wife, Mr..
Proctor" And he took her.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-25

Eyery farmer, B iI6 hat WhensSa Sa
mild spell Of weatI IieiS] winter
the hens begin tolay tea cease
when the temperate This
fact dem strates aEi1tn ~ as
much 1nfiuence Soii hat
warm quarterssats egg Pre-
duction. When on
the fields in 8.tha and forage
they secure 81 INT % Insect
food. During S{sr aanhstitnte
for sneh foods lnA jse loMeh Sin the
form of cut bone b anes fresh
meat and q change Sf grain. Corn
and wheat makeexee lent foods during
cold weather; but a. variety of the
foods must be given In order TO have
the hens produce eggs.l =; \ u, 4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-25

as small as you do. She goes around
with the look of q stage conspirator.
You might draw off gradually" they
advised. ~. 9,.,..>
%"I might make qualified flat Of
myself self!" said Proctor; "I've done
it, as it is." He departed to keep ain
engagement to walk around the island
with Miss Hadley. ~ ~.
When they started he made solemn
resolve that before they got to the quar-
antine station she should know ALL
But she swung into the post as bliss.
fully ignorant as she had left 1t. he
had funked again. .
And at this point Fate came to- bis
aid. They sat on the steps Of the
Strong's quarters, resting, when an
orderly brought q telegram for him,
and q box for Miss Hadley. The box
contained violets.' Proctor was pleased
to think what those little attentions
were costing the other bachelors, but
he glanced at his own card, lying in
the purple fragrance, with loathing.
Then he opened the telegram, and put
1t hastily in his pocket.
Miss Hadley asked what it was. He
said that 1t was from some one he had
to meet at the train to morrow.
(Which train ?" said Miss Hadley.
1.-THE train from the east" said Proc
tor.
She told him that she, too, was going
to the city on the early boat, for a few
hours. "We may strike the same one
coming back"
He thought it would be his unmen-
tionable luck,
And it came to pass as Miss Hadley
had predicted. They struck the same
BOAT. She came aboard hurriedly, just
as the gang-plank was being drawn in,
and she looked about for Proctor,
calmly, possessively, as though he
must, of course, be there. But he was
not to be seen. So she stood and talk
ed to group Of post people, as the boat
swung out into the bay, and the foggy
wind blew stiffly about them. She
was not sensitive, yet she was dimly
aware that they were civil beyond
their wont; even there seemed vague
sympathy in their manner. But she
was busy and abstracted, watching for
Proctor. He might be below deck, or
in the cabin.
At length he appeared, from the
other side of the deck, walking with
another girl. The girl glanced at her
with a half.smile.e She was so pretty
that Miss Hadley's lips set, and she
forgot what she had been saying.
Proctor and the girl strolled to the
stern and stood there. Then Proctor
caught Miss Hadley's amazed eye, and
be raised his hat. But she beckoned.
1t was assurance, to say the very least,
but he went to her, leaving the other
girl. The group would have been glad
to melt away, but some way 1T couldn't.
Then Miss Hadley's admirable and
perfect cool cheek reached it's zenith.
"Who is your pretty friend ?" she ask
ed. Brummell could not have been
more superb.
There was pause. Some one might
have helped Proctor out, but no one
did. A snicker came from the group
and turned into a cough. Then the
man in Proctor came to his aid, the
realization that it was all everybody
else's fault anyway-Miss Hadley's, in
particular. He looked at her in stern
reproach. "She is my wife, Miss
Hadley."
The very winds and screw were
hushed. In the silence Proctor's eyes
began -ttas~shift. But Ms Hadley's
11utWn were on his face, aHd l''ey never
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-25

The most unreasonable thing we
can undertake to do is to aveDge our.
selves. f2.%' 'Sst
"It was pride that changed angels
into devils ; it is humility that makes
men as angels"
Avoid a slanderer as you would a
scorpion both sting for the mere plea
sure of doing it.
Those who bore false witness against
Christ had as much to do with causing
His death as those who crucified Him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-25

Be always exactly what you think
other people ought to be. Then there
will be at least one nearly perfect per-
son in the world.
When you want to be cooled off these hot
summer days drop In at our fount and get
refreshing drink. We are now serving AL OF
the latest soda drinks OF this season.
Phone lu1. Milford's Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-25
Church Wedding.

ora to he married in the Preshvt teran church
tonight at nine o'clock. Miss Qnarles is one
OF our prettiest and most popular young
ladies, aid Mr. Dargan is one OF the most eX.
vonne people have been lovers for two years
Or more, and their marriage was postponed
IN account of Mr. Dargan's absence In Cuba
as Tieutenant In the Second South Carolina
ResSment. Many friends extend good Wlshes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-25
Ieeil Ice -! Ice ]

When you want Ice get our prices. They
will be right. Parties having refrigerator
and Ice boxes who use the cold stuff in quan
titles will find 1t TO their Vantage 10 get oui
prices. Quick delivery. Phone 80.
,tsST9S Thomson Bros.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-25

THE ladies OF the Presbyterian church will
give the little operetts "Cinderilla Among
the Flowers" on next Tuesday night, the
first OF May. This little operetta is entirely
OF children. Come all and enjoy scene In
fairy land.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN A. DEvLIN. Of Due
West, were In town Monday. and Mrs. Devlin
took look through the stock OF splendid
the human form.
DIR. AND MRS. HENDERSON, of Los Angeles.
California, are in town on visit TO their
kinsman, Mr.. j Hayne McDlll.
Mr.. q. c. DUsENBURY has COW with q
young calf for sae See w. ID. Barksdale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-25
Old Papers Wanted.

If you have copies Of the Abbeville Banner
for lS47 1SS, ls49 1850. 1884, 1852 1885, the Press
and Banner will pay good price for them IN
money, or will send the Press and Banner US
them. You can get either. the cash or sub.
soription 10 the Press and Banner. or course
no one has q complete file for all the years
Let us have what you have. ...- "a. u.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-25
For Auditor.

We are authorized to announce R. E. cox
as candidate for Auditor. subject to the
action Of the Democratic primary.
We are authorized TO announce T. p. MILL
FORD as q candidate for the Office Of County
Auditor, subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic primary.