davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-10

Victoria Il. C.. Oct 7.--tAte 70.
ssiss from outside constituencies
s@swba' change the figures Of the
P'oviAelal elections. According TO the
scot accurate reports. the conasYva'
IVES have p seats. while the nSerals
save II. socialists 2 and labor /.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19

to put me alongside Of a handsome fit
tie girl who may fall in love with and
be willing to wed sad old dog like
me. and if things turn out right you'll
see mistress at Brookhaven within
six months. Sad old dog! That's good,
4eh, Tench? What>do you think Of the
idea?"
."It's not FOR me to- presume to say,
SIR replied, realizing in a moment
that his mind was fully made up.
. '1'm to go to the Cedars next week
to meet the young lady, and of course
you will go with me. You must do a
little extra rub bling to get me ready,
and you'll look after me when there.
II you are asked about my age by any
of the servants you'll stick to ffty-f1ve,
and you'll say am as spry as any
manof thirty 5@ :=S$ -, =.
I never came to understand all the
! ms and outs Of the affair, but learned
enough. to satisfy me that It was a
put up job on the part OF Lady Kildare
to marry of a penniless niece Of hers. 4
It went through with as rush. The
girl was fair. looking and played her
cards well. She wanted sthesold mans
name and money even II she had to
take him with them. on. his part, he
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19
STORY OF
>A<:VAI.*E T

I had been with Sir Edward mat
ter of five years and had got to know
lis whims and conceits to perfection
when he made break one day that
took my breath away.
1t was just after Lady Kildare had
spent two hours at the manor and held
a private conversation with him. I
took it that she had come to solicit a
subscription Of some sort and had no
curiosity about it. Lady Kildare was
a widow of fifty who still went much
into society, and she was reputed to be
a great schemer :. S. + ~
When she>had driven away, my mas
ter called me in. He was walking up
and down the room with the. gait 81 an
old man, and yet i saWssat q glance
that he was seeking to get the stoop
out of his shoulders and the stiffness
out of his knees. ssISs,s.. s.s.%s Y
'Tench." said, AI'msgoing a-court-
Ing Yes. am. Lady Kildare is going
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19
A. to Old Ares.

AZ 10 OAO A8eSs Z
Thomas Parr and Henry jenkins are
respectively credited with the ages Of
152 and 1863. Jeanne :Serimphan was
married when she was 1927 and died
when she. was 1913. Or. <Dufournel mar
ried at 118 and became the father Of
two children and died at >12O. Marie
Priou reached the age OF 158. A wom-
an Of Metz, the mother Of twenty-four
children, died at the age of 100. Sur
geon Politman celebrated his one hun
dred and fortieth;.- birthday. Patrick
O'Neil buried seven wives and died at
120, and a Norwegian peasant Is re-
corded as dying at 100 and leaving two
sons, one aged 1O0 and the other only
nine summers. Mr.. Robert Taylor lived
to be 1874 and died OF excitement on. re-
ceiving the picture aof Queen Victoria
signed by herself. IAN Inshman named
Brown, who was "a habitual drunk
ard, lived to be 120 + a French drunk
ard lived to be 112asHe had 8. daily de-
bauch for ninety years. ,Durand d'Eti-
vel Of Cahors lived to Be 1913. "A WON
an OF l24 drank strong coffee In great
quantities all her days, while man of
ia lived On fruit, chiefly melons, and
chewed lemon peel. Portland orego.
MAN. :$=5 2@s5 {% s5 60.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19

6 Miss Crow sat bo1t upright glared
and munched her food IN silence.
Uncle Cyrus, z said the nephew IN
order to keep the two enemies in. action,
tell Miss Crow about your battles
Il consider war barbarous and wick
ed, said the aunt. "a soldier Is only
another name for murderer
'eThat is me, ha, hap exclaimed the
uncle viciously. "Well, Billy, Miss
Crow wouldn't like to hear much about
war, and I wouldn't infict it on her.
I'll just tell one little incident that
happened to me in. the Wilderness.
You see, the woods were very thick and
the firing very heavy on my men. I
was walking up and down in front of
the line, crying like baby -
: "Cryingf' interrupted the aunt, her
curiosity excited in spite of herself.
what in the world were you crying
about?" -..-..z:..
Crying because I couldn't make the
men fight. What do you suppose7'
growled the warrior. T.
"'Oh, I thought you were crying for
your sinful work"
"sinful work, madam! What more
glorious .
"Deyilish, you mean.''> - &.
The host signaled the wife, and all
rose. The ladies retired to the drawing
! room, and the men smoked.
'How long is that intolerable mon.
ster going to stay? p asked the aunt.
"Oh, Aunt Tristicia, couldn't tell
you. Billy says that when he once
takes position anywhere it's impossible
to get him away"
'"That settles it. I 60 tomorrow. !
never met q more ungentlemanlike
brutal, irreverent, drinking, tobacc'
smoking monster in my life. I didn'
know you'd married into such fam
uy."@ -.
In the dining room the general asked
Where did you pick up that old hen
Billy7 She's a terror and no mistake"
"She's an aunt Of my wife's VIII,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19

makes long Visits. z -
what! Going to stay with you SONS
time r
Cant tell when she'll go, Uncle Cy.~
Billy said the general after g
thoughtful pause, Il m sorry for you.
I'd stay and help you out, but I'd rath-
er be tied up BY the thumbs than stand
that old woman. I'll 80 tomorrow. ''
i There was need for manipulation IN
the morning to prevent one Of the.
guests from knowing that the other
was about to depart. The husband took
his uncle down town with him to go
from there; the wife drove her aunt 20
the station without mentioning the
general'sdsparture. $s# =
+. "A. M1TCHEL .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19
aging o.
UNWELC COME GUESTS

8 b tOriginal.l 81. Es
Oh, Billy" said the bride Of three
months when her husband came home
g dinner, '.1t's all over with us. z I.
hats the matter, sweetheart II
You remember my telling you about
Aunt Tristicia7'' g.4 4-= u.
g..The angel ene?' .s.
.Oh, no; I wish. she were. The other
Dne-the one who makes long visits
and keeps. everybody in an uproar.''
Just like my Uncle Cyrus"
The one you call the general :"
Yes. He'd rather fight than eat"
$50 would Aunt Tristicia. She's COM
ing to visit u.s." ...5s~ ..-
What do you say to playing my I'M
Gle as an antidote to your aunt?'
"Splendid! Invite him at once."
And 50 it was arranged that General
Cirrus Busby should meet Miss Justi-
Ha Crow, and the meeting took place
on the day Of their arrival at dinner.
Not a word had been said to the one
about the other, and when five minutes
before going into the dining room they
were introduced they glared first ut
each other, then at their hosts.
"Uncle Cyrus" said the nephew, "fill
your glass" - ~.>.
Certainly" said ;. the general. II
drink one glass Of wine with every
course. Miss Crow, let me I'LL yours"
"Fill mine? Do you suppose I put
such stuff into my mouth? It's poison,
poison to the gentleman and the labor.
er. I hate 1t and hate every one who
sets an example by drinking it, ~
MADAM" said the general, moving
nervously in his chair, do you mean to
say that 1 must deny myself the privi.
lege Of social glass just because some
idiot chooses to make a beast of him.
SELF" 49,.
= 'Uncle," interposed the host, II neg.
lected to explain that Miss Crow is q
lecturer on temperance" ~ -,
Thea irate gentleman" spooned his
soup, growing within himself, but re-
pressing further expression: Of his feel.
1ngs in words 40 ~ *yss':: ~r>~
: Then Billy. told the guests about the
wedding, incidentally mentioning that
the bride would: have none but the
Rev. Mr.. SGyker to marry them.
:" "Why didn't you go to- a justice soi
the peacer' growled the general. I'LL
were married forty times I'd neve,
have one of those parsons to do thu
Job. They're hypocritical, lazy
"Sirv' exclaimed Miss Crow. "Ar<
you aware that my father was a min
dsterY' '.i
'"Then, madam, If he wanted to i'm
prove his vocation he should have be
come pirate
'This Is insufferable!'
"Aunt1er' from the niece.
"Uncle," interposed the host again
~ forgot to explain that Miss Crow Il
very religious"
"H'my' growled the general, choking
back another sally and to show hi
spleen gulping down three glasses o.
wine one after another. H.
"3"Haven't you got something stronger
boy p he rasped. 'This is baby drink
Let me have some good old rye whisky
The older I grow the more find ther'
IS nothing SO valuable as whisky ant
tobacco"
1.-THE devils weaponsv' Kissed Mis-
Glow.
'They say the devil can quote Scrip
ture," retorted the general.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19

= The Difference In Seasons. tsst.
"Brer Williams" said Brother Dick
ey. styou all time talkin' bout wantin'
ter 20 ter glory in chariot er IRE
How'd you like ter try it In de middle
er. August?' -..> ~+ i.
"Br'er Dickey," replied Brother VIII
liams, TWEEN made dem remarks We
wuz deep in December en- de wmte
mow. WIZ all over de ground!-At-,
lanta Constitution. - =. 49,. =. To. 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19

Rehid. y
Noozey-Tve heard rumor that she
ID to be married. 1,
Oldbache-Yes. =. 80 =
Noozey-Who's the lucky one1 &
oldbache- Neither of them, II they
only knew it-Philadelphia Press. :,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19
] BY Ceneral HARRISON GRAY OTIS,
J: #. 80. ~ y. S, W; Retired e

far the phase Of the labor problem lies the
B H14 fact that called "ORGANIZED" LABOR rs SO
lWBegnG OFTEN BADLY ADVISED AND 1GNoRANTLY
VSN LED. Too many of its leaders have
spcuous instances disregard the lawful
" rights Of thatfar larger body Of
not Up the ranks 81 the labor leagues ~
They have shown themselves be NOT TRUE FRIENDS
OF labor broadly speaking but its and deuded
They have proved be blind UNSAFE leaders, They
have exhibited small knowledge Of the principles industrial
economics By this in promoting strikes and consequent
ienes they worngmen Mdeness for
you than employment Stop and live off Others"
SUCH ADVICE IS FOLLY AND MADNESS CONCENTRATED
MAN WHO ADVISES ANOTHER 70 REFUSE EMPLOYMENT
IMAGES WHEN HE NEEDS THEM g q BAD COUNSELOR.
We oppose mpudent prensions part
would establish labor ogarchy and SUFFERABLE
MONOPOLY in universal commodity It unjust, indie
fenbe destructive doctrine Carried it's ultimate conclusion
it would undermine republican the foundations of
the and substitute the uncontrolled
the lawful Of the many for is that great body
labor in this country that does seek organize
and in the Of the remain unorgane Even
IN the ranks Of banded labor countless
unwilling sqbjeca and chafe thraldo
~ 80 '%*7is u.s.: -. ~, - 49,: -
The right fundamental and naenahe Ii anedates
labor leagues and human laws It is PREPAYMENT RIGHT
Of all American citizens taken away without
revoutonizing the government
revolution sacred fight vital to re-
publican liberty will be protected defended and by
freemen who prize it, and ALL WHO DARE AssA 1T WILL
BE FOILED IN THEIR WICKED ATTEMPT
Labor and pcketng, prescription and abuse
of other workmena hese with their concotant evils indie
fb and dangerous and when accompanied by they
become conspiracy.
The government though may with leaden heel CAN
NOT TOLERATE CONSPIRACY OR RESURRECTION. It
moves and must move when the has been committed
- @~@. 80 & "
In the last resort when civic and industrial rights denied
and invaded when the law de6ed when violence breaks FORTH
when all other failed then the resort
MILITARY FORCE for the law must be enforced by whatever
effort; the public peace be preserved whatever sacce
instruction must be put down at whatever
The government of the and of the United States
and will sit and the ec of their defe their
laws amped private and public property destroyed citizens
maimed murdered and altreated such be permitted
archy r.
THERE A GOVERNMENT
OF LAW AND IN SYSTEM RESIDES ENFORCE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19

,.. Wanted.
I am looking for dishonest borrow
ers-yes, indeed-fellows who will Dor
row my troubles and never pay them
back.-New Orleans Tmes-Democrat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19

It is a great evil as well as q mis-
fortune to be unable to utter a prompt
and decided no.-Simmons, q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-19

far the worst phase Of the labor problem lies in the
14 fact that 50 called "ORGANIZED" LABOR rs SO
5EME OFTEN BADLY ADVISED AND IGNORANTLY
N LED. Too many Of its leaders have shown in con
~ spicuous instances utter disregard Of the lawful
RIGHTS of thatsar larger body of uho
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-11
Thomson Bros. Locals.

Granulated sugar per hundred, 1886. Granu.
lated sugar IS ID. for 81 90. '.. ...s
A good green coffee for So ct. Id. A little
better for 10 CT 10. And still better for Is Ct lb
Good parch coffee for 10. 1215, Is and 25 CT
We will sell you No. Tobacco in ten ID.
cardys for S7H ct. per lb. Nothing better for
the money. ..'.
Good wheat bran s1.l0 Fer sack. -.
Women shoes for 81 50. $500. 81 81. sl.25 and
Sl.00, are up-to.date In style and quality and
waydown In price.
Onr men shoes for sl.50 are values that you
can't afford 10 miss.
Best cream cheese three Id. for so cts.
A full line of tin ware, everything you'want.
We bought these 10 suit with 7c cotton, there.
fore prices are right.
A choice line OF can goods OF every descrip-
ton in meats, fruits and vegetables.
B. Meal, flour. hams. salt, bacon and ell heavy
groceries at bottom prices.
big lot of loaded shells both In black and
nitro powder. ... 49,. ..
We have large line OF lamps, glassware
crockery, etc. 90.
Call on us for anything You want. We guar
antee everything we sell to be the best. We
are anxiousl to sell you and always do our
best to please you. Thomson Bros.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-11
l.. w. Whites Locals.

The latest and most desirable styles OF
ladies dress goods can be found In great aoun-
dance and variety at the store OF l.. w.
White.
Those black and colored ztbolenes 81
Whites are great sellers. They make very
stylish dresses.
l., w. White has the best assortment OF
black and co ored, all wool dress goods al o0
cents q yard he has ever shown. Gall ana see
them.
That material for making rainy.day skirts
al Whites, 81 inches wide for 5O cents yard
Ia great bargain.
Ladies' wraps and cloaks have begun to
arrl vc at l.. w. Whites. BY the first Of next
week he will have good assortment Of them.
L. w. White has some of the greatest bar
gains In embroidery he has ever had. That
means great deal.
He has the fine white mercerized goods.
that are so much used this season, and also
tricos OF all colors, and silk striped worsted
goods.
Whites stock of clothing Ia unusually large
and attractive this season. He has the best
stock ofyouth's boys, and chiidren's clothing
he has ever carried.
Whites store is undoubtedly the place TO
buy calicos You can see there one thousand
or more different styles.
Rugs, carpets and mattings, also blank cts
and comiorters can be seen in great abun-
dance at Whites store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-11
ROsenberS'S Locals.

See the bargains p Rosenberg i Co. are Of
feriDg In clothing. SIT so suits for u So IL 50,
1880 and SIS 90 suits Tor SlOU0. All $40 no suits
for $3.50.
Ss6s suits of best $1,000 suits for only $50 at P
Roseuoerg,& & Co.
Al75O E. F.F suit In black cheviot. brown
or gray, beauty for $3.50.
Remember tn 1t Rosen berg Co. are closing
out their stock of mems clothing. You can
buy suit there much cheaper than anywhere
else.
1t won't cost you anything TO look and /,
will convince you that clothing is very cheap
at Rosenberg's, so come In.
Rosenberg & Co.'s is headquarters for boy''
. clothing. Any pattern. any price, or any age
in knee suits from years TO l6.
Boys clothing Is a speciality with US. We
can suit your boy as well AS yourseLa
The mo name hat" for 259 at Rosen berg's
Why pay s. LOO for a hat when the mo name
is better amp is yours for $3.50
A complete selection OF the Krippendor
Dittmaun ladies fine shoes for Fall al Rosen
b,rg's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-11
WEST END.
Happenings and Incidents of II Week
About the City.

About Inc City.
Abbevllle. S. c. Nov. 10, 1908.
Rev, Mr.. Sans came home from Clemson
College Saturday. While at Clemson he WAS
me eSesI of Rev. Kirk land Finley.
Mrs William ID. ilson came home from
Atlanta Friday after an extended stay IN
that city. Mrs. Wilson was The guest or Miss
Meta Lythgoe while in Atania.
Judge Eugene b. Gary went TO Marion
last week and spent some time there with
his trend Judge Charles :. Woods
Miss Azile Pool WAS the charming guest
nf Mrs l.. w. White several days last week.
Miss Pool returned 10 her home In Newberry
Thursday.
MIR. William H. H Ill of Port Royal is here
on d visit 10 his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hill. Mr.. Hill is IA recent graduate OF Glenn.
sou College and Is holding hne government
position at Port Royal;
Mr. Joe Patterson Giles, who is represent
Yolk WAS In the city last Friday. MIR. GILES
Is an Abbeville boy and Is always welcom'
ed visitor to our town.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. I. Miller went 10 10 due
w est last week on business.
Miss Tbyra Schumpert. one OF NeWberry
most attractive young ladies, W as in lhe city
several days last week the guest OF Mrs. L.
w. White.
| Mrs. Frances Allep returned Friday from
a two weeks stay in Atlanta where she was
staying with her granddaughter, Mrs. Theo-
Miss Ida Mae Brownlee, of Antreville, has
been here staying with her sister Tor the past
ten days.
DR.. Bessie r. Mitchner LETT Thursday for
Atlanta where be has accepted q position
with the Jacobs Pharmacy. DR.. Mitchner has
been with the Speed Drug Company for sew
eral years and has won many friends here by
his manly bearing and thoughtiullneSs. Dr.
and Mrs. Mitchner will be greatly missed
and their friends regret 10 see them leave.
Miss Kitty BryanIof Franklin, Va, was IN
the city several days last week the guest OF
Mrs. l.. W. White. Miss Bryant has been in
| Newberry 10 attend the Pool-Weeks we'd
ding. She Is strikingly handsome young
woman.
Mrs. Augustus b. Cochran, Of jefferson, Ga.
arrived In the city Thursday and will be The
guest of Mrs. james s. Cochran for several
DAYS.
Furman, Jr., of Atlanta are in the city spend
ing some time with Mrs. Fanny Allen.
CLARKE ALLEN CHAPTER.
The Clarke A lien Chapter OF the Daughters
| of the Con iederacy had meeting Monday
afternoon nj the home OF Miss Ellen Sherard
The members Of the Chapter have arranged
| 10 have play about the middle OF December
and late in the month they will give u
"Tacky Party" and dance combined.
| Miss Ida CasOn, OF Jerrel, Ga. Tho spent
several days here last week as the guest o.
Miss Ellen Gambrell has gone 10 Woodruff
10 visi, her brother Mr.. w E. Cason.,-
Miss Mia Brimsley, OF Cuipepper. Va, ar
puesl of Mrs. L. w. White until Thursday
Miss Brlmsley was classmate Of Miss Nancy
| Pool and came to Newberry 10 he present al
the Pool Weeks wedding.
| Miss Lucia Parker came nome InuradaS
from Il two weeks stay In Tallahassee, ria
her schOolmate Miss Ruby Perry, VINO II
well remembered here, having been the gues
of Miss Parker number OF times.
Rev. and Mrs. Friend of Lynchburg, va.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-11

are in the city staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Henry. Mr.. Friend comes to supply
Mr.. Shive's churches during his absence.
MIR. Friend comes highly recommended and
no doubt he will fill the pulpits ably and sue.
cessfuly.
Miss Mary Lou Smith gave n chahpg.dsh
supper Tuesday evening in honor OF Miss
Schunlpert who have been here the guests
of Mrs l.. w. White.
The friepds of MIR. j. Fraser Lyon are glad
to know that he ia able to be out after Sc
riGus case oftyphoid fever.
Mrs. Claud Beacham left Thursday for At.
lanta after pleasant stay here as the guest
OF Mrs Robert Hill. Mrs Beacham Is Meas
anty known here rs Miss Clarke Scott,
having gone to Atlanta TO live only few
years ago.
Miss Hannah {. Perrin. Of Greenvile. Is
here on u visit TO her brother Mr.. Louis w.
Perrin
Mrs c. A. Milford entertained at an elabo-
rate tea Wednesday evening In honor or
Miss Pool. Miss Schumpert, Miss Brimsley
and Miss Bryant whom were the guests OF
Mrs. l.. w. White for few days.
| Mrs. Lucy Calvert Thomson went 10
Charleston Tuesday to attend the State
meeting OF the Daughters OF Confederacy.
| Mrs. Thomson will attend the meeting In
| Camden, in Dece mber.
Mrs. John Chiles, of Bradley, is in the city
spending some time with her niece, Mrs. Il.
Lawton Dargan.
| EUcHRE CLUB.
Mrs. r. l.. Dargan entertained the Euchre
| Club Friday afternoon at very pleasant
meeting. An elaborate salad course, with
celery, almonds and chocolate was served at
Those present were, Mrs. Wade S. Co,hran.
Mrs. s. &. Thomson. Mrs. James 5. Bowie,
Mrs. Lila Mabry. Mrs. Saldie Mazyck, Mrs.
Maggie Lailmer Bullock, Mrs. James Brad ley
Mrs. Frank B Gary. Mrs. Augustus W.
smith. Mrs. Wideman w. Bradley, Miss
Marie Gary. Miss Nettie Russell. Miss Sara
son, Miss Pleva Seal, Miss Lily Templeton.
Miss Lena Worth Barbee, Miss Sallle Calhoun
| Miss Sara Lee.
DR.. James Wideman of Due West was in
town Saturday on business. He was the
guest OF Mrs. j. Z. klugh while In the city.
The carnival that begins next Monday, the
sixteenth of November gives promise to be of
great interest. The county people as well as
help make this II successful week OF anuse-
ment The Daughters of the Coniederacy
and the Band are both to share in the receipts
and great SUCCESS Is hoped for.
! Miss Daisy Cromer is IN The city the guest
OF her uncle MIR. Il. Emmet Cox.
Mrs. Henry Latimer left Tuesday for
| Augusta, where she goes to attend the lte'
union. Mrs. Latiner will he the guest of Mr..
and Mrs William Larimer while in that city.
! Mr. and Mrs John Yates and their int ierest.
! ing children are in the city staying with the
family ofRev. 7. b. Wells.
! BIBLE CHARACTERS.
DR.. J. Lowrie Wilson began series OF SER
mons sunday night on Bible Characters. He
/ will preach these sermons at the evening
service. The pubic are cordially invited 10
be present at the - rvices.
| Mr.. and Mrs I'homh' =. Quarles went TO
I Spartanhurg Saturday see their daughter
Mrs. Frank McGee. ."r. QuRrles returned
Mouday. Mr.. . IN .es will remain in
lSpartanburg sOL'" TIE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-11

Bread is the staff of life" "
Then why not have the pur-
est and best especially when
we are prepared to supply
the wants Of all at lower
prices than you have to pay
for inferior goods. We have
four car loads of -four to 60
at the following prices. High.
est grade second patent at
$3.50 and the very best
straight at $40 per barrel.
Every dust of which we guar
antee to give perfect satisfac'
ton or money refunded.
A. M. Smith & Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-11

The. Krippendrof Dittman
Shoe for ladies is designed by
men Of experience and repu-
tation made of the best leath-
er. They lead in style, fit
well. near well and are com.
Portable. For sale by
P. Rosenberg & Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-11
Wanted-lOO bushels of Char coal at once
..... ... Ahhevillr Hardware Co

ASSOCIATE Justice Eugene B. Gary and
Mrs. Gary will leave today tor Sparlanburg,
to visit the family of Ex. Governor John Gary
Evans in his new palatlal home.
II you are thiukng of investing In Real
Estate or Bank stocks, 1t will pay you to con.
suit Robt. 8. Link.
The long swagger overcoat from Hall &
Anderson, have been in evidence on our
streets for the past few days.
CONGRESS met in extra session last Monday.