davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-04
SENATOR TlLLMAN
YIELDS PlTCHFOLK
StAI RING ARKAIGNMES or REpUB
LlG.NN putIIPpIHE rOl.ICY.

| Sp"'rh F"r ii"m" Consumption lie Assrris
| That south C.r"iiua lins Only On" Sen.
| nt"r. " no Stnnds for FREQ Govrrn.
| m"ut
Washington, Jan 30. -Tolny's
session Of tho senate was entirely dc
void Of the tumultuous sconcs which
characterized the sessions Of tho past
thr"o days. A(tor tho Philippine
tarltr measure was taken up at
o'clock Mr.. TiIlmun delivered Il
sEcHch, devoted almost entirely to Il
discussion Of the part his State took
in Tn" war for the Independence of
tho colonies. Incidentally hc refcr-
rod occasionally to tho pending bill,
drawing morals, rs ho said, for the
beAoft Of tn" majority, that t ey
might bo applied to tho present
trouble in tn" Philippines and to this
governments treatment Of tho Fill
ip!no.
Th" South Carolina senator said
he had little intention to discuss, OK
copt in an incidental way, the Phili-
ippino tariff bill. lLo desired, he
said, to continue the discussion of
th" "vory interesting historical sub.
j"ct" which had been brought to the
attention Of !hc senate 10y MIR. Money
OF Mississi ppi. H." would have somo,
thing to say about the matter yostrr-
day had not Mr.. Lodge employed
whnt ho considered ungracioua tao
ties Th"s" tnct,cs wcro supple,
montrd by other Republican, Soma.
tors, he suid, and "my gallant ynnne
friend from Indiana (Mr Brvcridyo)
lraprd into the arena and charged
the minority with conspiracy and Oh,
struction."
"Th" Phillipino tariff bill," he con
tnucd, 'is very important from the
standpoint Of those who propose tc
pusn" rclontlcssly and rcmorselS
the present Philippine policy, al
though tho senator from Utah (Ir
ltawlins) has shown that there il
now over there plenty OF money fol
tho carpothoggera to spond.'
JABs M'IAuRIN.
Discussing tho historical subject
raised yesterday Mr.. TiIlman said:
81 am glad that Massachusetts has
ono representative in this chnmbor-
oven if South Carolina has only onn'
-~ho intorpolatrd significantly, "whr
stands for the principles upon whic'
this government was founded, those
principles which constitute tho tru,
road to liberty"
IIo thon entered upon an olabor
ate account Of tho part South Caro-
lima took in tho war for tho indepond
once Of the colonies although he sai,
hn was i'll prepared to do 80 great 1
subject justice.
While Mr.. Tillman was speaking
several senators ongagod in convor
sutton among themselves. TO thi
Mr.. Tillman objected because Of tn
interruption and no requested tina
those engaged to retro to the clon
rooms For once no was, he sale
making Il speech for home consum}
ton.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-04
IN TIE HOUSE.

January 31.-rhn honso of repre-
sontatives today killed tho bill to
provide for the sale Of the State
farms. 1t was introduced by Mr..
DcLoach at the last session and pro-
vided that the sinking fund commits
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-04
FEBRUARY 4, j;N},2.

sion take charge If tho farms and
soil them for II / less ,hnu $50 an
acre.
Ever since the iuqH ,itiou nj the
hands of the prnitrn,jHry Investigate
ing committee, thryr has ben dissat
isfHction over the SlHto nt,u thr caro-.
ful management Of The prrscut ud-
ministrntion may have something to
do with the defeat Of the bill. There
are 5000 acres in the Reid and Do
Snusurc farms.
The house continued tho debate
on the matter Of adopting Il cndo and
decided TO accept tho report Of 1902
submitted by Mr.. Townsend.
"JINT KEHCLUSlIrNS
MIR. Eiird called up his JOINT roso-
luton proposing to mako tho terms
Of mcmbors Of the house of repro
sontatives four years instead of two.
This IS Il referendum to ho voted
upon by tn" people just rs the com.
panion bill providing for hipnDial
sessions which was pMSSch Wrlnrs
day. Iher" was IL" debate on the
bill. BY vote Of 81 to ~ tho
Ep,, a
'''>'' "F' '''>' ~ '''' ''''' !" '''""" inc
" ~ '''''' '''' "'' J'N' o'''
' '''''' '''' ''''''''' u! NUM-
" Nv" ''''''''" H. WHO ""''
''''' S'"''''' '''' VII '""''S'" 'hor
'o''' VI ~ ""'''' "''N' '"'''', per-
""l'''
's 'o'' % 90 l" ''' mousse
''''l''''' '''' ''''''' y ''''' I""i"'''"'
"''"''''''''''' l" ''''' c'hS''''''"h pro-
'SS '''"' '''' So'''''o' '''S ''l W.
."'i'''' vi ''''' supreme Fo''r" "''" H.
wi ''i''''''''H "''''' '''' '''A' H"'i"'
"' e'',''o'l o' '''A' ''''''''S "' INC
-.
10 nrovi]e for .nch c,,.,;,,,,,no;u. -,
NAV pr;so from b;a,r;uI ,o..;,,,s
On motion Of Mr. H,o,,o,ho ho,,n,
strnck ont tho ro.o,v;,,. wor1,
m ,
=, -.
"' '''''''''S o'''r'o resolution
~ WV '''''' '''''' inv H'''''"' ''''''''
~ ',':'i,' Nv i''S wi '''' '"'' '"!
0l''''' III >''"' ''A''''' q" '''' "N!"H'''"'
" '' NV ',o''7' '''''$''' IT,
0O''''>'' >'l' ''''''"''''i "'''' ~ "''''
va ~ >".,'','''' W.T. '.''"' '''' '''''
=, '''' '"''"''' ''"'
5 ''"' ~ ' ''" '' '""''c' ''' II ''
un o'',''' r,. ,"'',,'''' li' '"'''N' very
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:, l,''' - '''' ''' '"''',,>'' '''''''''
''' "''''''''S
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TILE III" PISTOL hllL'
Mr.. Cooper had bill to amcnt
his ti.plstol la" passed at tn" las
session. The law provide g that aftel
July lst OF this y"Hr it shall be- un
lawful to sell or curry Il pistol les!
lnhIl ~ lIlcnhS III It,HIt II ana thrp{
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-04
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

When Senator Raysor's bill TO ro
qnire all children under ID years of
age to attend school for at least eight
weeks in each year, Senator Brice
moved to strike ont the enacting
words.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-04
NEW BILLS.

Committee on banking and insur-
anc", bill to repeal the acl against
tho Southeastern Tariff association.
MIR. Spears, a bill to provide for a
commission to investigate aad ascer.
tain what State officials and mem
bers Of the general assembly, if any
usa railroad passes and FREQ mileage
books.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-04
NEW BILLS.

The following new bills were in.
troduccd at the morning session:
by Senator Manning, to fix the
salaries OF circuit judges at $500.
By Senator Manning, to fix the
salaries Of Justices OF tho supreme
court at $4,000.
Senator Hydrick, to provide Il
board of commissioners for the doaf
and dumb institute.
BY Senator Sullivan, to further
define connecting lines Of common
carriers and TO fix their liability.
BY Senator Sullivan, q bill to al
low cities to exchange registered
bonds for coupon bonds.
BY Senator Stackhouse, to include
banks within tho provisions Of the
act regarding assessments of textile
industries.
BY Senator Livingston to provide
for throe annual sessions Of thu su
preme conrt and to provi o clerk
for each jnsticc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-04
IN THE SENATE.

January 3l.-The senate today
continual in the habit of industry
formed early in the week and hold
two sessions, morning and night At
tho morning session, after lively
debate, Senator Raysor's bill for
compulsory education was killed by
voto of Is to 1G. The bill to re-
quire railroads to furnish spittoons
in passenger cars passed it's second
reading with only ono dissenting
vote.
Senator Graydon's resolution pro,
vlding that the general Ass 'mblp
shall adjourn sine die on February
ID was passed and sent to tho house
for concurrence. Several new bills,
some Of which are Of interest, were
introduced.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-04

''aCll''S WOriS ol lht Dlii ln8 mo-
ton was carried hE nvo,r of IS to
lG, and thn com, ulsory education
bill was killed. Thn vote on tho
motion to strike out tho onacting
words was rs follows.
Ayes-Aldrich, BlaEcnoy, Bricc,
Brown, Caughman, Dean, Dennis,
Douglass, Glenn, Goodwin, Gray.
don, Hough, Mower, Ragsdalc, Snr
ratt, Stanl"nd, Talbird; Walkcr-lS
Noes-Appolt, BarnwclI, Bowen,
Henderson, Hydricl, Ildcrton, Liv-
ingston, Manning, Marshall, Alc-
Dermott, Raysor, Sharpe, Sheppard,
Stackhouse, Sullivan, Wil!iams-lG.
DO YOU CHEW roBAccoY
Senator llderton's bill to rcqniro
railroads to furnish spittoons in pas
sengor cars then came up for dis.
cusaion, and Senator Dean moved to
strike out the onacting words.
On the motion strike out tho en-
acting words, Senuto; Dran WAS the
only membcr voting Automatically,
and tho bill was then given IT'S soc,
ond reading.
Senator ilderton'H bill fixing tho
term OF oilico Of railroad commits
sioncr was then givca Us second
reading. There was II, discussion
on 1t. The bill! rcqu res th't they
shall be elected every two years.
AS TO CANNON CKArKrKs
MIR, Wells bill to prnyont the sale
OF cannon crnck'r9 Of molo than
three inches in l"ug'h WAS then TAX
on up. Senator S lllvan moved to
strike out the cnacting words.
Senator lldorton supported it. The
larH" cannon crackers are not only
dangerous, but arn exceedingly Ri =.
noying to all people and invalidp.
They also frighton horses.
Senator Graydon also favored tho
bill. The making of large fire crack
ers has boen carried to excess. lie
cited ono instance wore Young lady
in Abbevillo hal bean scarrod for
life by ono of these large fire crack
orR
Senator Sullivan opposed the bill
on tho ground that it would not cor
rect the evil complained Of For in.
stance, fro cracker might be three
inches long aud SIX inches in ,liemc-
tor. We simply can't regulate
Christmas Festivities
The motion to u'rillo out the en-
acting words WAS lost and Senator
Appolt offered an amendment to
make the legal fire cracker one and
half inch in diameter. This was
adopted.
Senator Barnwoll then offered an
amendment that fines for violations
should not exceed 800, and this, too,
WAS adopted. Tho bill then passed
its second reading.
70 AID OLD SOLDIERS.
Senator Douglnss' bill to author
ize county commissioners to give cash
aid to INDECENT Confederate veterans
at their homes, instead of receiving
them into the county poor houses,
was then given its second reading
without discussion.
This action is signilcont, az it was
a bill proposed IN opposition to tho
soldiers homo bill
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-04

'That the mombers of the county
boards Of education Of the various
counties Of this State, appointed by
tn" State board Of education, shall re-
cclve a. compensation for services tho
sum of So each day necessarily EN-
ploycd al! 5 cents per milo for each
milo necessarily travelled in the pub
lie service, the number Of days
charged for in any one year not to
oXceed sevon."
Township ASSESSuHS
Thrro WAS n long discussion ovcr
Senator Snllivan;s proposition to
give township asscssors - per day,
bat it was defeated. This is the pro
vision for tho township assessors.
"That tho township assessors Of
the various cOnntios Of the State
shall each receive, rs q compensation
For their services, the sum of 81 per
day for the time actually employed,
not to exceed three days in any ono
year, except in those years whom
real estate is to be assessed, when
tho number OF days charged for shall
not not exceed five"
If>l
This is the provision for tho coun-
ty board Of equalization:
"That the momber3 Of the county
boards of equalization Of the various
counties Of this State shall each re-
ceive rs compensation for services the
sum of s. por day for the time actu-
ally engaE,el and 5 cents per mile for
necessary travel, tho number Of days
chary"l for in any ono yoar not ex-
ecedng five, except in those years
whou real estate ia to he assessed,
when the number Of days charged
for shall not extend ton"
fhn coronors ere to no longer re-
ccivo fees but regular salaries, as
follows:
AbheH)le, $3.50; Aiken, $3.50; An
"orsoF', $500; Bamberg, 500; Barn
wall, $3.50; Beaufort, $500; Berkeley,
500; Charleston, 81 800; Cherokee,
500, Chester, $l25; Chesterfield,
500; Clarendon, Sl2o; CoIIeton,
$3.50; Burlington, $225; Dorchester,
500; Edgohrld, $l25; Fairfield,
$3.50; Florence, $50, Georgetown,
$500; Groonvi'Ie, $3.50; Greenwood,
Sl23; Hampton, Sl25; Horny, 500;
Kershnw, SI2o; Lancuster, Sl25;
Lsurcns, 1925; Lexington, $3.50;
Mari"n, $3.50; Marlboro, $125; Now
berry, $3.50; Oconcc, 500; Orange
bn'g. $3.50; Pickcns, 500; Richland,
$3.50; S"]ula, $3.50; Spartanburg,
$500: Sumter, $3.50; Union, $l25;
" msburg, $l25; York, $3.50.
THE BILL As TT Is.
Ih"re were some amendments to
The bill in regard to items that have
alroady been published, and there
will be many NOR. when tho bill
comes mp for third reading.
1t will be noticed that no provision
has been made in the bill for probate
jndgos and mastern The commit
tee stated that they had beon omit
ted Intentionally, and tho prosnmp-
tion is that they will continue to re-
receive fees.
OTHER MATTERS.
Tho senate coulnlttee on railroads
has made an unfavorable report on
the house bill to require street rail
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-04
OTHER MATTERS.

Tho senate comlnIttee on railroads
has made an unfavorable report on
tho house bill to require street rail
ways to furnish vestibules for the
protection Of motormen. The bill
went on the calendar.
There was also an unfavorable re-
port on the house bill to prevent the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-04
70 AID OLD SOLDIERS.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.

The senate Judiciary committee
last night made an unfnvorable re-
port on Senator Stanland's bill in re
gard to tho purchase of supplies
for tho State disponsary. The
report went over for future consid
GRAFTON.
Tho committee made n favorable
report on Senator Talhird's bill to
regulate the catching Of oysters, CLANS
and torrapina and to provide for q
county inspector and this report also
won't over for future consideration.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-04
AZ TO BRAKEMAN.

AT the night session Senator Gray
don introduced bill as to the nun.
ber of brakemon th"r" shall be on
each freight train. The bill provides
for brakeman for every 20 freight
cara. The bill il directed against
that class Of trains known as "doublo
headers"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-04
sale of certain explosive fire crackers.
The bill went on tho calendar.
IN TIE HOUSE.
IN TIE HOUSE

January 30.--Thc house was in
tronh]o today. Tho lawyers woro
discussing whe;hor to adopt the
code rs reported by MIR. Brenzealc
II 1891 or as corrcc cd in the
report of Mr.. Townsend in 1902.
lh" laymen wore in distress, not
knowing how to look upon the mat
ter, but by the clear exposition made
by Mr.. Jno. p. Thomas, Jr, ard by
Alr. Prince, it appeared that Mr..
Townsend WAS tho agent Of tho leg
ls'atnro and was authorized to make
corrections in tho colo rs reported
by MIR. Breaznale 1t is generally
understood that MIR. Townsend's re-
port would bo moro acceptable to tho
lawyers.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-04

INNVINNNH.F NDNI VI TNSI' 'NEKS.
Alr. Cooper moved to rccommlt tho
bill TO provide for tho office Of in
snranco commissioner.
On motion Of Mr.. Moses he house
tabled Mr.. Cooper's motion TO recon-
NIT the bill and the measure was
sent ovor to the scn&te after it's third
reading.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-04
TIE MORNING SESSION.

Tho sennte mot at II o'clock yes
totday and was III session IN hour
and Il half WITHOUT accomplishing
anything. The bill !ixing the eala-
ries of county officers VAS mp for
consideration again.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-26
REPUBLICAN vICToTY

The ways and means committee have
agreed to tariff concessions for Cuba They
are willing that the President should nego-
tiate Reciprocity Treaty with Cuban Repub-
lie
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-26
The Rev. Ira II. Hicks Almanac.

This splendid book OF 200 pages Is not only
8 work ofart OF the highest order, but II is the
most complete and valuable book OF Asiron-
omy and Meteroigy for 1902 TO be found In the
world. No wonder the first edition OF one
hundred thousand was about exhausted by
the end Of January. The bible excepted, no
other book can be found In so many Ameri
can homes. The millions have proven it's
value and will not be without II. The pub
fishers will supply this book for a month or
two for the regular price, with the increased
postage added. Send 30 cents To Word and
Works Publishing Company. 220l Locust ST.,
81. Louis, Mo. and this splendid book will be
mailed tn you prepaid. Do not pass the year
without IL in your office or home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-26
ESTABLISHED, 1874

York on Saturday when the Park Avenue
Hotel was found to be In flames. Men and
women were dashed to death by jumping
from the windows In panic. The armory OF
the list Regiment was destroyed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-26
Southern Railway Schedule

Trains for Hodges leave Abbeville. g. c., No
So daily SD85 o. M; No. daily 1850 q. m.
Trains from Hodges arrive Anheville, No. 81
daily 9.55 a. H.; No. daily 1901 p. M; No
daily 2.55 p. M; No. 53 daily 9.o5 p: m.
Close connection at Hodges with through
trains for Greenvlle, Columbia, Charleston
ETC., connecting at Greenville for A. i G. d.
vision points and the East. also Asheville. At
lanta, etc. Through slespers Hodges TO Char.
lesion, ON train connecting with 81.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-26
THE GEORGIA RULE.
The Way Negroes Suffer In our Neigh
boring State.

Editor Hugh Wilson OF the Abbeville
Press and Banner thinks he knows some
thing OF untempered justice. Hear him:
"The idea OF sentencing men to the chain:
gang for three months TOr engaging in game
OF craps Ia so con trary TO the average mans
sense OF Justice that he may be inclined to
believe that these convicts are more slnned
against than SHINING"
In Elberton crap shooting Is nick named
"disorderly conduct" and the crap.shooter
works on the streets for 90 days. Then he is
dragged before the state courts and sent 10
the chaingang one year for "playing at a
game OF chance" And then we Pharisees
soothe our scared consciences for jeopardizing
the liberty OF q man more than once for the
same otiense by drawing distinction with.
out difference between the tWo(?) offenses
growing out OF the one act.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-26

"CertaiDly," said Mr.. Burrows, who had
been endeavoring vainIy to get the eye OF the
chair. "And the senate cannot let this thing
pass, Mr.. President"
mir. President" again said Mr.. Gallinger,
81 asked that the doors be closed"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-26

Five Drops for sale by The Speed Drug Co.
Glass and putty can be bought cheapest at
The Speed Drug Co.
The Speed Drug Company is head quarters
for paints and oils.
Don't forget our fine line of pocket books
when In the market. G. A. Milford, the drug.
gist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-26
DISCUSSING THEIR STATUS.

DISCUSSING THEIR STATUS.
Mr.. Hoar suggested that the senators could
address the senate by unanimous consent, or
by motion made to give them that privi-
vote.
Mr.. Black burn objected to any unanimous
consent, maintaining that II the senators
were accorded the floor In that way they held
IL for any purpose and had the undoubted
right to speak upon any subject.
"Oh! no, no, no! 'scame protests from every
pa OF the chamber.
MIR. stewart was about to suggest the prac-
rice of courts In contempt cases, but he was
Interrupted ny Blackburn with the statement
that the senate was not Il court In any sense.
The senate had It's own ru.ef, and by IT. EN-
only could IL be COVER Ird.
Mr.. AIdrich of Rho &c Island said that there
was nothing In the rules of The senate which
covered specifically such violation of the or.
der and dignity of the body az had occurred.
AS both senators had been declared by the
senate 10 be in contempt, however. IL WAS
manifest that they could not take the floor
except for tho express purpose OF pursing
themselves Ot that contempt. He main tain
ed that the senators from South Carolina had
been adjudged out OF order practically by n
vote Of the s.nAtc.
The discussion on this question was quite
| lengthy, and was participated In by Mr.
Blackburn, Mr.. Patterson, Mr.. Foraker and
Mr.. Teller.
Other senators showed disposition to dis
cuss the subject further, but President Pro
| rule. md said
awhile these two senators are declared to
| be In contempt The chair could not recognize
| either IL he should rise and address the chair
but on motion made by anr senator that
| they be heard he chair would recognize the
senator making the motion and would hold
| that the motion was in order. In thu ordi
nary transgTessiOn of the rules or violation
of order the senator violating II must take
| his chair and he cannot be recognized by tho
presiding officer again until the senate ha.
relieved him of that by motion. or course
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-26
WHAT THE GOVERNOR SAYS.

Governor McSweeney says that II is for the
United States Senate to deal with Tillman
and McLaurln, and the people Of South Car
olina ace entitled to know II McLaurin spoke
truth when he charged Tiliman with taking
dispensary rebates, and II Tillman spoke
truth when be charged McLaurin with being
bribed In some way or other 10 change bis
position on the ralificatiod OF the Philippine
treaty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-26
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.

In Columbia, on Saturday afternoon, just
before the general assembly adjourned sine
die, there was an occurrence that made the
many people In the lobby turn their heads
away in horror, and for few minutes SEEM
ed to root each spectator to the floor. A
cracking noise 10 the ceiling, about fifty feet
above the heads OF those in the lobby, made
them look up in time 10 see one OF the panels
give way and the body off half grown girl
shoot downward. Fortunately, IL was the
last panel next 10 the library, and twenty
feet below was the narrow gallery that runs
about the lobby. On this the girl landed as
II by q miracle. q.
ALL OVER.
When the Legislature adjourned on last
Saturday afternoon, the mem bers I'M mediate
ly left for their respective homes. Not more
than half dozen remained IN Columbin TO
spend Sunday. The last Of them left for their
homes on Sunday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-26
BarksdaIe,s Locals.

"Guess I'll ,try .Basksdals. that's how;
most Of our best customers began-- they tried.
Garden seed, garden ssed, that's gfhe cry Z:
and Barksdaie can supply yon. .ss.
Dried peaches and apples, pfunes; &cs j6st5
received. s s 5 ~ IA w. u. Barkedai6 i6y AZ
Corn, meal, four, brau,s rices meat moIns
ses, soap and other supplies slways son hsn6
Try Pratt's Food for your stock and Rnuitry
you won't regret II. Sold by w d. BsxkN
dale, "a 81
Don't buy your fertilizers until Yuu RetS
prices from Barksdals. sS ssst s 81
See our line OF farm implemeltts r5oHs
harness, collars, traces plow atycks do
lr1 a. W. d. BarkadaleeH& q
"Man wants but little here bel0W 5Say65
his money, and we are the ones toeiyest36:
him. ". ID, Barksdale. u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-26

See Us when you need drugs. The Speed
Drug Co. ..... -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-26

Glass and pntty at living prices. Ut MI;
ford's Drug Store. 90 ~
Pratts Food at Milford's Drug Store. Phone
Keep your eyes on DnPre's sho II wIndoSss
and get his prices on svaseA DOL liz tud other
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