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THE MAOON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING DECEMBER 5, 1895.
I DOTfJlP
A Carriage Containing Groomsmen and
Bridesmaids Thrown Orer
Sereral Times.
THE OCCUPANTS WERE INJURED
The Drirar of Two Frightened Hone* Vat*
jowly Cictpei Dssth-O. M. Divio do
Boa Had to Shoot a Fine Hone*
Mr. Minton's Baggy Boineil.
Toot onlay was ono of ruoawayo in Mo
ron. Tli** most disastrous was the one in
which two fine hay horse* from Hud-
ton'* stable dashed down Cotton avenue
with the currhige containing two couples
in the processUm of attendants for the
Klnney-Ouerry wrddlng.
The carriage wits the fourth in the
jirocirtMon. it rontainM' Messrs. J»Un
M. Bhiuholser und Charlie Caldwell,
Misses Fannie Lane and Kva Wrigley.
In iMiMsing over the street'car tnaelcs on
Jduni street where it crosses the nvenue,
the Iiorsfs tMtninl to get frightened ait
the humpiug. jostling noise. They dashed
forward and got n good start ou 4h<*
driver, passing around all the other car
riages in a run. The other nicmlier* of
the bridal party could not understand
the baste, and did not at first realizo
the peril of ibe oecupiints of the carriage.
Mr. Hhiiiholser p«-ered out to ask the
driver why lie wanted to go so reck
lessly, hut saw that the horses were en
tirely beyond the driver's control, and
were dashing pdl inell down the street.
One of the young ladies lawn me greatly
excited und wanted to jump out, hut
Mr. Hliinliolser seized the door knobs,
and lagged tlie Indies to hold on
fast uml remain inside the carriage.
Down the street the horses dssbed, In
creasing their spis-d at every jump.
The negr«» driver swtiug to them man
fully und tugged with nil his might.
A wagon belonging to the Hcifert plan*
tntiou stood near the sidewalk opposite
the city hnll. The carriage struck this,
broke Ioose from the wheels, ami, in
the language of one who witnessed tbo
collision, rolled over snd over In the
street like n barrel.
The horses tore loose from the harness
und continued their run for the stable.
Tim negro driver was jerked from his
high seat, still aViiiging to the lines. He
was kms'ked unconscious by the fall, am)
ll Is feared he will die.
Every piece of glass was broken out of
the earringe. The fragments badly cut
Mr. Caldwell's neek and head.
Miss Wrigley was painfully If not se
riously bruised.
Miss feme was 4bought to In* unhurt,
ns she held tightly to some object inside
the carriage and stuck to the sides while
the vehicle was rolling about:
Mr .Hhinholser was bruised slightly,
•111m clothes were badly damaged.
His hat rrmained on his head but was
torn to shreds.
OTHER RUNAWAYS.
A horse being used by Mallory Bros.
& Co., hired from the stables of O. M.
Davis & Son. ran away near the oil
mill in the southern portion of the city.
The buggy was torn to pieces and the
horse broke her leg. Hhe had to be ahot.
It was one of the lluest horses in the
stables.
A horse Monglug to Mr. Jim Minton,
van nwuy and tore the buggy to pieces.
Ho tried to take lu a majority of the
streets of the city before lu* quit run
ning.
Heveral oilier horses were seen dashing
a boot the streets with buggies or frag
ments of liaruess during the tiny.
Tlu* runaway carriage horses deniol-
fMbnl a wagon belonging to the 8elfert
plantation in the morning, mid immedi
ately after dinner the shafts were brok
en from the buggy to which Mrs. Bel-
fort s buggy horse was attached.
KEEP TO THE RIGHT.
iA Law That Will Kvciitually Be Placed
on Georgia's Statute Hooks.
“In many of the states a general law
compels all |>eople to ‘keep to the right,* “
said a well known citizen yesterday, in
conversation with u Telegrnph reporter.
There Is no sueli law In Gmrgia, hut it
is badly needl'd. It should la* so that If
one wagon runs Into another by falling
to observe this rule, damages should be
paid to the other party; and also in re
gard to pedestrians, bicyclists, or others
Mho travel the public highways.
"And another thing that seems 4o bo
very annoying to the Ideycllsts ns well
¥s pcdcMrlnna in the city is the custom
about crowing streets. Did you ever
notice how a man will start across a
street, sep II bicyclist coming, get con
tused, stop still and begin to dodge first
tun* way and then the other until the
vheel hits him or the bicyclist fails hu
Ids effort to stop? ^
“If a man will go right straight ahead
the bicyclist will always miss him. No
Wheel mu n with average Intelligence will
full to calculate the distance property
• ml run across behind the uiuti on foot,
•ml this is wlint the wheelman always
tabulates, bill if the mull Stop* and be
gins to »ry to dodge, there*! houud to
la* a collision.**
WE ARE HELLING ‘ The Holieu-
gollcm Underwear.” Miller White.
GEORGIA 80UTHERN DAY.
The Exposition Will Honor the Suwan
nee River Route.
The Georgia Southern has a prominent
place on the exposition programme for
the nth of the present month.
In addition to being Florida Day, the
Jlth will also he known as Georgia
Southern Day, in recognition of the vnl-
- liable aid the Suwannee River Route has
given to the exposition.
BAKING POWDER.
Awarded
(Highest Honors—World’s Fair,
•DHL-
cream
BAKING
POWMft
MOST PERFECT MADE
Apdra Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fit?
6om Ammonia, Alum or any other adultturC
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
ABOUT ORANGES.
Macon Will Probably Hare to Pay $5
a Box for the Florida Orange*.
Oranges will, of course, be higher in
Macon this Christmas than ever before—
that is, the luscious Florida orange.
■Heretofore the railroad* have been
moving out of Florida each season about
three million or more boxes. Last year
they expected to handle five million
boxes, hut the freeze stopped the move
ment at about the three mill
ion figure- This year the roads will
do well to ship sixty thousand boxes, and
these will corns altogether from the
Manatee river points and the Nassau
island. <
"The worst part of it is,” said a prom
inent railroad man 4o a Telegraph re
porter yesterday, “the Cincinnati and
Chicago dealers Jjavn bought up all the
sixty thousand boxes that are to bo
shipped. Georgia markets will have to
buy from the Cincinnati and Chicago
merchants, and by the lime the fruit
gets back to Mncou, we will do well to
get them at $5 a box—they will be utmost
scarce as hen’s tooth nt that price.
They ore selliug in Jacksonville now for
local consumption at $3.60 and $4 a box;
and I think I have been too conservative
In saying Macon can get them at $5."
About n million Isixes will constitute
the entire yield of the orange groves of
Florida this y«nr, and it is estimated
that the (top will do well to amount to
three million or four million boxes within
the next four years.
Blit Florida vegetables nrc moving nt
a great rate, und the pineapple crop is
mii important item ill the list of the
state** products.
WILL MEET TONIGHT.
The Committee on Appeals Expect* to
Be In Hcsslon Two Hours.
The city council committee on ap
peal* will meet at the city hal) tonight
at 7 o’clock and remain in session until
9 o'clock for the purpose of hearing all
appeals from the decision of the regis
trars.
It 1* understood that there are a
number of casen to come before the
committee, which will hear each ono
on Its Individual merits. Home of these
appeals will he from parties whom the
registrars refused to let take the oath
after a demand had been made to do
so. and others will be from parties who
claim that they are charged with more
street taxes than they ure due. What
ever these appeals may be the commit
tee will hear them and make recom
mendation to council as In their opin
ion the merits of each Individual caso
may demand. Council can either accept
or reject these recommendations.
The committee on appeals Is com
posed of Aldermen Van. Mansfield ami
Ryals.
GENUINE Frankfurter and saucr
krout for lunch today at the popular
Wall Street Bar.
IN SEPARATE OFFICES.
The Mscoti and Biriuiughnm Is Now in
the Exchungc Bank Building.
The offices of tho Macon and Birming
ham railroad were HopnrHtod from the
Georgia Soul hern mid Florida offices yes-
terduy, und will hereafter he located in
the Exchange Bunk building.
Mr. E. It. Henderson issued Ids first
circular, announcing that lie laid as
sumed charge of the neeounthig and
truffle departments.
Mr. Sparks issued a circular to this
fleet:
Effective December 1st, JMf>; this road,
heretofore o|w»riitcd by the Georgia
Southern und Florida Hallway, will is*
operated separately. The following ap
pointments are hereby announced:
J. It. Lane, superintendent in charge
of lruus|H»rla(ioit, mndwuy und muchin-
cry depart (nonIs.
K. H. Henderson, auditor; will nlso
have charge of traffic.
CAN YOU MATCH lT?-Our $2.50
Undcrsults. Miller White.
TO SLAP SCALPER8.
The Rate Committee of the Southern
States Passenger Association.
The rate committee of the Southern
Slates Passenger Association will hold
important meeting at the Do Soto
Hotel in Savannah on the lltli Inst.
Macon will Ih» represented by Mr. G.
A. Macdonald of the Georgia Southern.
One of tin* most important items of
business will l*e /lie efforts to put a
stop to ticket sculping. The descriptive
mileage books which were adopted on
the first of December are believed to bo
an important step in this direction, us a
mileage book will describe the tuan for
whom It is issued, thus compelling the
scalpers to keep a much larger supply of
tickets on hand. A fat mnu can't ride
on a lean man's ticket.
The current winter tourists* rate sheet
issued by the ass<s’intion show* that
Macon lias stop-over privilege* on ev
ery through route.
HE WHIPPED THE WOMAN.
But Mr. Bragg Was Found Not Guilty
of Assault and Battery.
Mr. William Bragg was put on trial
In the city court yesterday tnornlug,
charged with assault ami battery.
The testimony was that a negro wo
man had cursed and vilely abused his
little child. Almut four days later Mr.
Bragg fouud the woman and flogged her.
Hhe prosecuted him for assault and bat
tery.
The jury’* verdict acquitted.
Col. Johu R. Cooper defended Mr.
Bragg.
WHY DON'T YOU get Underwear to
keep you warm? Our* will do It. Mil
ler White.
MR. DAVIS GOT IT.
The Office of Deputy Revenue Collector
Turned over to Mr. Mac Davis.
Mr. K. Mae Davis ha* received his
commission ns deputy revenue collector
for this district, with headquarter* In
the government building at Macon.
Mr. Put II. Moore of Albany wa» In
charge of the office from the date of Mr.
Graves' femoral until Saturday, when it
was turned over t«\ Mr. Davis.
The office pays $1,000 a year, whh an
allowance of $$00 for traveling expenses.
FREE FISH.
A Carload of Carp and Tench Sent to
Georgia.
Notice haa been sent to Capt. J. D.
Edmondson of LaQrange, flsh superin
tendent for the state, that a large num
ber of carp and tench would be shipped
from Washington. D. C.. tomorrow for
distribution In this state.
The car should reach Atlanta on Sat
urday or Sunday. Parties wanting flsh
should writs at once to Capt. Edmond
son*
IS PASSED THE SENATE.
The Macon Charter Bill Is Now In the
Bands ol a'Committee in
the House.
FOLKS AT HOME IN THE DARK
Ho One Seem, to Know Exsetly Whit Ship,
the B1U If Ia, or What Amendment, It
Afkf For, but All Are Anzloue
to Know.
The Macon charter bill was pa,sod by
the senate yesterday morning after a
■light amendment of a technical na
ture.
After the bill was disposed of In the
senate It wss Immediately transmitted
to the house where It was read and
referred to the special committee on
judiciary.
This news was forwarded lat night
by the Telegraph' apeclal correspon
dent in Atlanta, ad can be relied on as
accurate.
Just exactly what the amendments to
the charter are at this stage of the
game, no one in Macon seems to know
as Senator Harris appears to have ta
ken the bill to the house, and Is going
on his own hook. What will become of
the bill In the house where It can have
the attention of the three representa
tives, remains to be seen.
STRONG MACON MEN
Will Test the Power of Mrs. Annie
Abbott Tomorrow Night.
At the Academy tomorrow night,
with a matinee on Saturday, Mrs. An
nie Abbott, the Georgia wonder will
give a performance that must draw a
very large audience. Her marvellous
power has attracted the attention of
the whole world and the number of
tests afford an evening of rare amuse
ment and pleasure. From first to last
the most Intense Interest is sustained
and at times the fun Is fast and fu
rious.
The following announcement has
been Sent out by the management of
the Academy of Music:
Mrs. Annie Abbott has consented to
appear at tho Academy of Music on
Friday night and Saturday matinee
and give exhlbtlons of her marvellous
powers previous to an extended foreign
tour.
She has given these exhibitions re
peatedly before the crowned heads and
royalty of Europe and the foremost
scientists of the world have been ut
terly unable to solve the problem of
her mysterious force. She defies the
laws or gravity and physical force.
The following committee of leading
physicians and well-known citizens will
be on the stage and thoroughly test her
powers: Drs. Winchester at. Camp
bell, Messrs. J. \V, CaCanlss, C. B.
Willingham, William McEwen John
ston, J. M. Johnston. J. D. Stetson,
W. H. Sohatxman. L. P. Hillyor, J. W.
Willis and C. M. Wiley.
She Is the-most wonderful woman of
the age.
The sale of seats goes on this morn
ing at Clem Phillips'.
THE COURTS YESTERDAY.
Several fuses in the City Court—Hattie
Lawrence Case In the Superior.
In the city court yesterday the follow
ing eases were disposed of:
Marin Williams, nol pressed.
William Hamilton pleaded guilty to a
elinrge of adultery and got 30 days on
the gang.
Tom Minor, simple larceny, convicted;
four months. ,
William Bragg, assault and battery, ac-
quitted.
Mr. J. W. Oliver, who had boon sum
moned us a witness in tbo case of Lewis
vs. Head, hut failed to come to court,
was arraigned yosterduy morning, and
asked to show cause. His explanations
were not satisfactory to tho court, uml
Judge Ross instructed tho sheriff to col
lect a fine of $20 from Mr. Oliver. Tho
lino wus paid.
Tho case of Humic Lawrence, charged
with larceny from llio person, occupied
the day in the superior court. Argument
has not yet been elosod. Hattie ia a ne
gro. She is charged with having stolen
165 from a negro mnu named George
Smith, n negro man from Houston.
PUTZEL'S CAFE.
25c.—Merchant's Dinner.—25c.
From 12 to 3 O'clock.
Okra and Tomato Soup,
Barbecued Pig. Cold Slaugh,
Roast Turkey,
Giblets en Brocket,
Lady Teas.
Stewed Tomatoes,
Sugar Corn. Steamed Rice.
Creamed Potatoes,
Pineapple, Custard Pic.
ORFHAN8 NOT INCLUDED.’
The Resolution of the Minister's Union
Only Applied to Churches.
The resolution adopted by the Ma
con Ministers' Union disapproving the
begging of assistance for churches on
the streets by children, which resolu
tion wss published In yesterday's Tele
graph. was not intended to Include the
orphan children who are soliciting
fundi for the orphans Christmas tree.
The chlldres of the orphan home In
Vlnevllle are soliciting assistance for
the annual Christmas tree which Is got
ten up by a number of Maron'a noble
ladles each year, and the ministers had
no desire to Interfere with their plans.
MEDICAL.
THE SECRET
or a
BEAUTIFUL
SKIN
IS FOUND IN
CUTICURA
SOAP
W intira is. ».,uh .vpa. r m.
UkY ft 8>N| b (£(1410441, ret IBB
Dbvb o» Vasa. CcbiCs* I*M. feMa.V. S.
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
j FOR
CAPE8 AND JACKETS
23 laldes* long coat Jackets, worth
210 and J12.50, at this sale »5
A few more of those regular 25 capes
to close at $j
Ladles' rough boucle capes, Martin
fur trimmed, worth 215. at ....jii
The price way off on One Jackets and
capes.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
10-4 grey or white blankets, worth 21.40,
at 21
10-4 white Comet blankets, sold every
where at 22, at 21.60
Fine blankets 22, 22 up to 210, 20 per
cent, cheaper than anybody's.
Comforts, the 21 kind, at 75c and so
on up to our 215 silk covered eiderdown
at 210.
AND SATURDAY.
WOOL UNDERWEAR.
Men's natural wool suits 55c
Men's fine camel's hair Butts 22.20
Men's knit vesta 25c
Men's ribbed vests 60c
Ladles' heavy ribbed vests 25c
Ladles’ heavy fleeced lined vests...,50c
Ladles' wool ribbed vests and pants 75c
Children’s vests 15c, 25c up to the
finest lamb's wool at 21.50.
Onelta combination suits, the best
In the world for the mone^, 21 to 21-50.
DRESS GOODS,
Great bargains In this department,
Be sure and see our wool novelty suits
at 21.75 andv22.73.
JNO.iR. ELLIS
S PECIA.L
ALE
BOYS
MISSES
CHILDREN
P0YS
MISSES
CHILDREN
HUNT SHOE STORE,
SECOND : STREET.
COAL
IS ABSOLUTELY
NECESSARY
During cold weather, and the Macon Oil and Ice Company is
the only dealer in Macon who receives Periodical Tickets,
Coal at $4.25 per ton and 50 Periodical Tickets.
OFFICERS INSTALLED
And the New Lodge Was Christened
Benevolent Lodge, No.. 84.
The work of organizing a new lodge
of Knights of Pythias In South Macon
was completed last night at Morgan's
Hall by tho installation officers, who
are as follows; ,
Chancellor commander, W. T. Mor
gan.
Vice commander, J. W. Cronin.
Keeper of records and seals and mas
ter of finance, F. W. Drake.
Master of exchequer, L. M. Jordan.
Master at-arms, J. A. Freeman.
Master of work. T. J. Bishop.
Inner guard, J. C. Moore.
Outer guard. L. Y. Arnold.
The officers were Installed by Grand
Chancellor W. H. Schatzman in a
beautiful and Impressive manner, and
the lodge starts out under the highest
auspices. The lodge is composed of
about forty members, and several are
expected to make application for mem
bership at the next meeting.
The new lodge was christened Be
nevolent Lodge, No. 84.
ORPHANS HOME.
The Agent and Superintendent Have
Been Re-elected.
Mr. W. E. Montfort, who is well-
knon-u in Georgia as the capable and en
ergetic agent of the Methodist Orphans
Home at Macon, has been re-elcctcd for
anolber term.
Mr. J. T. Harrison, the present popu
lar superintendent, has also been re-elect
ed, and the many friends of the Insti
tution throughout Georgia will bate no
cause to doubt that the best Interests
of the Institution will bo advanced dur
ing the uext ,yfar.
HOTEL LANIER ARRIVALS.
James Hollander, New York; D. W.
Sholtenbager. Montgomery, Pa.: J. H.
Merman, Dobson. N. C.; R. H. Wash
burn, Madison, Fla.; Johances Smith,
Kalamazoo; E. A. Board man, Brevard,
N. C.; A. H. Schwartakopt. New York;
James Latimer, Indtanapollz; H. Cai
man. New York; A. M. Gugenheimer,
Columbus, O.; Charles G. Sutherland,
Atlanta; George E. Orff. Indianapolis;
John Ralston, Ulddleboro, Ky.; J. H.
Oppenhelmer. New York; A. J. King.
Tbomaaton: G. L. Thompson. Atlanta;
L. Benedict, New York; A. M. Glerd-
man, Mrs. Glerdman. Miss Katbamer
Wagner. Minneapolis; D. W. 8hallen-
berger. Montgomery: T. J. Vannerman.
A. Frank. O. E. Gugenheimer. Charles
B. Trumbo. New York: R. E. Thomas,
Madison; M. Stern, St. Louts; F. W.
Brambech. Miss E. M. Brambech. New
York; Sam J. Jobson. Harry Ackerland,
Cincinnati: A. Marshal. Boston; P. R.
McConge. New York: C. H. Wooten.
■Scotland: Norton Harr. S. J. Hillman.
Chicago; G. A. Woods, Cincinnati.
UNDERTAKERS.
K EATING,
UADEKTAKKR AND KMIIAL31UK,
31 a atm to (iutldlng,
539 Mulberry st., Macon, a a.
Telephone** UAce. 407* Ueelilence 45*
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
OOOOOOOOOOO 00000000000 90
o S. R. JAQUES O
n AND TINSLEY CO. o
o Office and Salesroom o
o Cor. CHERRY and FOURTH St*, o
o Wholesale Grocers. Grain and o
o Provision Dealers. o
ooooooooooo ooooooooooboo
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-John
C. Calhoun, administrator estate of E.
M. Calhoun and Mrs. V. A. Calhoun,
late of said county, deceased, repre
sents to this court that he haa dis
charged the duties of hit trust and
asks for lettcra of dismission. This is
therefore to notify all concerned to file
objection*. If any they can. on or be
fore the lint Monday In March. 1824.
why letters of dismission should not
be granted.
C. M. WILEY. Ordinary.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—James
H. Blount, having applied to me for
letters of dismission as executor of the
will of Mrs. Anna L. Fort, deceased,
th.a Is to notify all concerned to file
objections. If any then can. on or. be* x
fore the first Monday In March. 1824.
why he should not receive letters of
dismission. '
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-T. J.
Williams having applied to me for let
ters of administration on the estate of
Mrs. R. S. Williams, late of said
county, deceased, this la to notify all
concerned to file objections by the first
Monday In January, 1832. or letters will
then be Issued.
C. M. WILEY. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY James
II. Blount, guardian Jack Wiley Fort,
having applied to me for letter* of
dismission as said guardian, this Is
to notify all concerned to file objec
tions. If any they can, on or before the
first Monday In January, 182*. or else
letters of dismission will then be
granted.
C- M. WILEY, Ordinary.
CHINA, GLASSWARE, ETC.
ROBT. FAIR SMITH;
Almost Opposite tho Postoffice
DOllS! DOllS! Dolls!
Beautiful Dolls. «
Blonde Dolls.
Brunette Dolls.
Baby Boy Dolls.
Girl Dolls.
Jointed kid body Dolls.
Kid Dolls, bisque heads.
Finest of fine' Dolls and
Cheapest of cheap Dolls
Brand new line alumnlum Hair Pins.
Albums and Frames.
Remember, my prices are right on
everything. I make no exceptions.
CONFECTIONERS.
—and—
CHRISTMAS TRADE
In addition to our regular line
of staple and fancy candles,
cakes and crackers we carry a
large and complete line of the
, following;
Currants, cleaned, In 1 pound
packages and in bulk.
Citron, Corsican brand, the fin
est.
Dried figs, layers, % lb., % lb.
1 lb. oval boxes and larger pack- *
ages.
Raisins, Sultana seedless.
Raisins, London layers.
Nuts, mixed, in 25 lb. boxes or
. i separately. Almonds, Brazils,
English walnuts, pecans and fil
berts.
Fireworks of every description.
Remember, we ore manufactur
ers of plain and fancy candles.
Headquarters for all kinds of
confectionery.
SIMM CO.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.
Eighty acres of ruther-
FORD PLACE, KNOWN AS NEW-
BURG, TWO MILES FROM COURT
house and one-half mile
FROM END OF ELECTRIC CAR
LINE ON NEW HOUSTON ROAD.
PROPERTY BOUNDED BY JAKE
HEARD'S. RUTHERFORD HOME'
PLACE, AND JOE M'GEE'S. THIR-
'tY-THREE ACRES LIES HIGH AND
DRY. AND BEAUTIFUL FOR SUB
DIVISION INTO TWO AND FUOR-
ACRE TRACTS. A PORTION OF
THIS TRACT HAS A FRONTAGE BE .
GINNING NEAR STEPHEN’S POT- !
TlBRY OF 2,500 FEET ON SOUTH - •
WESTERN RAILROAD SUITABLE
FOR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES.
NEVER FAILING SPRINGS AND
RUNNING WATER. OFFERED AS
A WHOLE OR IN TRACTS TO SUIT
PURCHASERS. PRICES LOW AND
TERMS EASY. FOR PARTICULARS
CALL ON
• GEO. W. DUNCAN & CO..
GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
A. T. HOLT,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
365 Second Street.
Now Is the time to buy a nice house
In Vlnevllle. Three of them for sale on
good terms. Several nice vacant lots
in Vlnevllle for sale. Two good homes
In South Macon on good terms. Belle
vue property for sale and rent. Dairy
farm in South Macon for rent Some
good paying negro property on good
terms for sale. See me If you want to
buy, rent or sell. I will do my best
to please you.
EDWARD A. HORNE
454 OHBBBY ST.
Rfll EST11E, FIllSIlilGE,
RENT COLLECTIONS.
CLOTHING.
WE CAN
PROVE OUR
ARGUMENT.
HOW?
Call on us; let us show our
proof. We can save you money
on every garment you wear.
We have only the best, not the
ordinary "read-made” kind of
clothes, but just like the best
merchant tailor furnishes you,
and we save you about halt on
the price.
THE HERtz
MIMIUKIMr,
| CHERRY STREET, "j'i
ABBEVILLE AND WAYCROSS
RAILWAY.
Leave Abbeville 3 p. m.
Arrive Lnlavlle 4J0 p. m.
Leavue LulsvlUe 2:12 a. m.
Arrive Abbeville 11 a. m.
ROBERT V. BOWEN, .