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ml*-- 7 1st . > r The Press and Banner W W. dr W. R. BRADLEY. Editor* ( ABBEVILLE, S. C. o-PnkMahwl nvnrv W?HnnuliiT at 12 I j <ar In advance. Wednesday, April 20,1910. Shotting last Saturday MorningWhat might have been a tradgedy bul what really resulted in nothing mor< serious than a flesh wound was enactec in West End on last Saturday morning ii the shooting of Mr. O'Brien by Mr. Mays Mr. O'Brien was up very early on Satur day morning to meet a train on the Sea, board on which he expected his wife fron Atlanta. Returning to his home he sel bis alarm clock at half-past Ave in ordei that he might be at his stables to start hit wagons to hauling granite early in th< morning. He did not go to sleep agali and when his alarm clock struck he aros* and dressed himself preparatory to golnf to his stables. On leaving his house anc approaching the house of Mr. Mays h< heard Mr. and Mrs. Mays talking excitedlj i-? onnthor A k ho rnnnriArt t.h? fwnftl he heard a noise at a window and the nexl thing he knew he was shot. He was or the sidewalk, walking rather fast anti swinging his arm and as his arm swung in front of him, it caught the load. Not understanding what to make of it he called to Mr. Mays and asked him what he meant by thus shooting him but received nc answer. He even took a few steps back toward the gate to inquire what Mr. Mays meant but receiving no answer and noticing that he was losing blood proceeded to consult a doctor. "While standing in the street he heard Mrs. Mays exclaiming, "don't kill my child, please don't kill my child. O, what will I do." Mr. O'Brien says that he proceeded to the doctors and when he arrived on the square told the pottoe of the occurence. Mr. Johnson who ' .v was on the square at the time started to go up to the scene of the shooting alone when he, Mr. O'Brien, told him that it would be safer to take some one with him \ r> * tor the man was evidently crazy. | J Mr. O'Brien In narrating the affair to the police said that he had nqver spoken $ to Mrs. Mays but once in his life and that was when she asked him to examine a cow which he did In the presence of Mr. Wright. Mrs. Mays told the same story to police, r- verifying Mr. O'Briens statement. She V said it hat she had never spoken to Mr, ? * O'Brien but once in her life and that wag when she had asked him to examine a con lor her. All of Mrs. May's neighbors speak in the p j?jj . very highest terms of her. Those who know her Intimately say that she is above reproach, and they can only explain the conduct of Mr. Mays on the grounds that it was due to mental abberatioYi. " Mr. Mays has disappeared. He left directly after the shooting and has not v been heard from up to the present time. Mr. O'Briens wound is not at all serious p .and he has not lost any time from his ' buBiness on account of it. *$$$& ? ' The Judge Judged It not infrequently happens that mayors * -get into personal, difficulties and encount - ters, try themselves in their own court ] and fine themselves according to law, but * it is a little unusual for a Judge to fall , into the furor of a fight and be tried and / vfinad in his own court. Such a case happened last week when Judge .Nash Broyles of the Atlanta Police Court had an encounter with Cheif Jentzen : i .of the Sanitary Board. Judge Broylee dismissed certain cases of drivers spilling dirt on the streets, cases preferred by chief Jentzen, and the cheif was mad because he -dismissed them so. The chiel said things to the Judge that made the Judge mad and the episode ended In a lovely flarht. a regular ten-dollar-and-cents fight. Mayor Maddoz tried the case and . fined each of the beligerants the conventional $10.75. Darky town turned out en-masse to see the Judge judged. From time immemorial the Judge had fined, admonished, lectured them on the evils of losing temper and fighting and here the Judge takes his own medicine. It was too good to miss and they were there. Goveror Patterson of Tennessee, iast week pardoned Duncan B. Cooper for the killing of Senator Carmack. The Supreme court had just affimed the verdict of the lower court placing Cooper in the penitenitary for HO years. The governor may know something about the case that the public does not know. If he does he is duty bouud to let the public know. Unless he does know something that we do not know ne bae erred egregiouely in thus pardoning a convict before he has even served a day. Governor Patterson comes from an Abbeville family. The family moved to Tennessee many years ago from the lower part of the county. There Is a bridge named after the family, which spans Long Cane creek on the road from Abbeville to Troy Governor Patterson must be a pretty goodman, for such were his progenitors. We dislike to think any evil of a grand son of Abbeville county but the pardoning oi I the convict in this manner even before s petition was presented looks queer. The Governor might have waited untli Coopers friends got up a petition, which they -would have been sure to have done All big convicts now-a-days resort to the petition as a last resort, and had the gov ernor waited only a very short while h< would have had some show of reason on his side. Housekeepers ind Clerks. Notice of closing of stores at 6 o'cloci will be found elsewhere In this Issue. Th( housekeepers will recognize what a boor this will be to the clerks of the city, anc we know we voice the sentiments of ever) clerk in town when we say that the clerks ?Ill O irraat fnvnr If t.hfl hnllflP IWlli WUili lb U. keepers will do their shopping In the earl} afternoon rather than after 6lx o'clock 80 we entreat the housekeepers, on th< part of the clerks, to do thein this greal favor. The merchant does not like to close hit store If there are customers to be served The wish to accommodate their clerks anc at the same time they are eager to serv< the shoppers. Do you see the situation If the housekeepers do their shopplnj before six o'clock there will be no need 0: clerks after six. The clerks are youi friends for life If you will give them thif consideration. Ninety-three to Fourteen. Ninety three divorces against fourteen weddings on last Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday was Atlanta's record. I This was not in Omaha or Chicago or New York, it \vas in Atlanta, Georgia. ; Where lies the trouble? What is the ' matter with us? Whose fault is it that I . the 6anetity of the home has become a ' play thing, a shuttle cock, to be batted J about the courts at the will of any one? I : A fault it is and m> one will deny it, but | whose fault is it. Is it becauso our min-. isters do not preach to us on the sanctity t of the home, taking it for granted that' 5 we are alright in that respect? Is it be- i 1 cause we are beginning to feel that the' i old Southern home life was too narrow J . and hide bound for the twentieth century? - Is it becauso we are emulating our neigh. bors over Mason's "Line," thinking that i we can excuse ourselves by saying that 1 I tney set us wio e.\iiu;pit;.r Is it because the people of the South j are steeped in human depravity to a ? degree never reached before? i Ninety three to fourteen! 3 It gradually gets worse. We see it, we : j deplore it, we shake our heads and grunt 1 disapprobation but the evil grows steadily, j The principle reason, wo believe for the ; t growing evil is the sanction that the law i : of the land places on it. The law in so ' t many words says, "yes it is good to get i a divorce, it gives you a certain immunity I that you wish, it frees you from disagree- 1 - able entanglements." The law says, "I , ; will make your separation respectable. I ' I am great and respected and what I say or ' ; do is respected, I will render your divorces i respectable in the eyes of the world. , i The law has nothing to do with a man's i marrying, what right has it to inter- ' meddle with his unmarrying? They tell i us that all law is based on biblical law ] i How does the divorce law square with ] Biblical law think you? We are begged, implored, beseeched to j revere, uphold, stand by, and die by the law. The law would be much more re- J i spe' ted if certain sectio ns cut out, certain i limbs lopped off, and the divorce court is i i one in question. * i Ninety three to fourteen! The basic principle of our government is tt ^ home. Just what the homes of our ^ laud are just that our government will be. * i Let the spirit of reverence and sancity, j permeate the homes of this land and the government will be impregnable. Let 1 irreverenc and perversion and profanation j and reprobation characterize our homes, and the government will disintegrate i i quickly. f A man's home is his castle, his strong j i fort. With his castle safe from the hands 1 of the enemy he feels self respecting, self ' reliant, strong. He feels his sovereignty, i Break iilto his castle and despoil his house > hold gods and you make of him a drifting derelict, a dipping needle. i Ninety three to fourteen! Trolley Line for Abbeville c We publish elsewhere in this issue a ? clipping from the Greenville News in which the statement is made that the Anderson Belton Trolley line, will certainly * be extended to either Abbeville or Greenwood. There is no douot that this is a fact, and though the road may go to both Abbeville and Greenwood, if the people of Abbeville sit quitely down and depend on getting the road, it may go to Greenwood and to Greenwood alone. There is no better town in the world than Abbeville, as far as it goes, but it does not go far enough. If we are content to be a finished town we have but to surrender all of the external developing influences to our neighboring towus. If 1 we have no use for rail roads trolley lines, j cotton mills, etc let us dismiss the 1 thought of these things and begin the 1 sleep that knows no awakening. t Our people have bought and sold real- * ; estate at high prices about as long as it is ] possible to do so. "VVe are like a lot of fish shut up in a pond who if they grow fat * must do so by eating their fellows. Abbeville has about as much money as * any of the towns above Columbia. It has , better farm lands than almost any county in the up country. It is nearer the water- : power on Savannah River than any large j town. It has both the Southern and Seaboard roads. It has fewer commercial * failures than any city in the state. There j is no reason why this may not be one of the largest, as it is one of the best towns i" in the state, except that we do not so 12 will it. We will begin to build another cotton 1 ( mill In a few months. This will be a new t start. Now Abbeville simply must have the trolley, whether by way of Due West or Antreville makes no diffirence. No ] better country can be found than this ^ , along either route. It is the trolly we want, and our people through representa- { tlves should assure the promoters of the j trolly extension that will do all that can be asked of us, to secure it. ( The City Council should take up this matter and open communications with the promoters of the trolly extension at once. / 1 New set of Questions for TeachersIn addition to the long list of questions ( usually asked the teachers a new set will ( ' be added on the next examination on ag- ( ll^UlbUlV. This is a wise step on the part of the . , State Board of Education. We are an ' agricultural people. While our inanu- I , factoiies are growing fust, still agriculture 1 I is the source of most of our wealth. ( It is therefore important that we know something: of it The teachers will take | notice and prepare themselves according. l>'i Deep ploughing has come to stay. It is ' recognized now as essential to good yields. ; In the west the steam plow has been used j for several years. With one of these plows a man can break up about ten times ! as much land as with a .single plow arid at k the same time do it better. i Who will be the iirst to introduce this . [ novelty into Abbeville County? Such a machine could find all the work it could '' do in the fall of the year. The steam } plow is coming we might just as well propare for it. T ' With Pelagra in cornbread, Beriberi in rice, Trichanae in hog meat, and cow on her conventional trip over the moon biscuit and sorghum are not to be grinned at any more. , 5 Col. E. P. Jamison, from near Honea , ? Path, was in the city a day and night last ' j week. Col. Jamison is a Nineteen-Ten f farmer, a befo-de-war host, and an all- ) f round good citizen. Wo are going to steal | him from Honea Path. * The 50c books at Mllford'a Book Store are wortn tne money. ( WEST END. Personal Paragraphs and News Itei Contributed by Miss Lily Templeton. Miss Maraye Ciomer who lias charge ho Buffalo School near McCoruiick w n the city on Saturday. Miss Cromer vnn Ahhov-illa Omnt.v'ft rrinvf, siifffiss) teachers. Miss Anna Clark of Monroe N. C. spending' a while here as the guest of Mi Harry Cobl>. Mrs. Allen M. Sclioen returned Mond to her home in Atlanta after spending week in the city as the guest of Mrs. Lev Perrin. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Morse are at hoi again after a pleasant trip to Alabama. Mrs. George White came home Mond from Mt Carmel where slie has been t guest of Mrs. Calhoun Harris for the pa few days. Mrs. William Durst and children Greenwood spent a part of last week he with Mrs. W. 1). Barksdole. Miss lone Hiuith attended the Mui Festival at Converse College last week. Mr. S. G. Thomson Jr. came home fr( Charleston, where he is a student at t Uitidal last Monday on account of the ( treme illness of his g.iand-father Mr. L. Russell. COCHRAN?NANCE. Miss' Clyde Cochran and Mr. Euge Nance were married Sunday after-no it the home of the bride, ltev. P. 13. Stok officiating. The marriage was a very quiet affi mly the immediate family being presei The best wishes of their friends is t iended to the young couple. Miss Sara Tilton and Mr. 0. Tilton Savannah Ga. are in the city spending while with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lawton their pretty home on Magazine Hill. Miss May Bailey one of Greenwooc nost attractive young/ladies is the gu( af Miss Mamie Morse. Miss Lillie Clark came home Mond 'rom Hickory N. C. where she has be /isitins relatives for some time. Mr. Roy Cramer left Monday for Monr S. C. where he will spend a few days t tore eroing to his home in Piedmont 1 Ta. for a months visit to his home peop Mr. W. G. Templeton spent Sunday wi lis home people here. Miss Callie Futch of Monroe N. C. lere spedding awhile with Mrs. A. Harrison. Mr. T. G. White left Monday for Gree r-ille, where he goes to attend Unit states Court. HEMPHILL?KOGHEBS. Mrs. Eugenia Hemphill has issued i ,'itations to the marriage of her dauffht Miss Grace Rebecca Hemphill to Mr. L Roghers on the evening of Thursdi Ipril 28th 1910. Mr. and Mrs. Claudie Jones are at hoc igain after a delightful trip to Ne 3rleanes where Mr. Jones went to attei he Shrin meeting. Mrs. T. L. Robertson and her childri vent to Anderson Thursday and was ti ruest of her sister Mrs. Will Brazele. Mrs. Warren Smith is here from Sou America to spend several months with h lome people. Card of Thanks. We thank our many friends for t cindness and sym oathy shown us durii llnessand death of Husband and Fatht Mrs. George R. Richardson and Childr( i A run line or painis ai. me now utiruwe ompany. The Dargan-Klng Co. TheLM A Choice Coll \ Iii view of the a\ the time for you to svhat you want. Tt \ tenth part of our i aiay not be mention show you through. !5 pieces Persian Lawn, 10c yd 15 pieces Persian Lawn, I2.^cy< :o pieces Persian Lawn, 15c yd 50 pieces Persian Lawn, 20c yd 10 pieces Persian Lawn, 25c yd ?5 pieces India Linon, 10c yd. !0 pieces India Linon, I2.\c yd. [O pieces India Linon, 15c yd. 50 pieces 40 inch Lawn, 10c yd We have white Batiste an< lingerie Lawns soft white Good hat we are offering at reducei prices. We have too many c :hese goods and we are going t ;lose them out. So come early Linen Lawns 50c, 75c, $i.oc Waist Linen, 36 inch, 25c yd sVe have sold at least 100 piece Df this number. inch Linen, 75c yd. 50 inch Linen, $1.00 yd. Household Linens of th< Best Makers Damask 50, 75, $1.00 $1.2 yard. Our $1.00 quality here i a Damask we want you to loo at, examine it closely, compar it with anything you can buy a fi.25. A lot of Napkins to match th above Damask, 75, $1.00, $1.50 $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. T?Vio T. T 1 11L< J_l. v Columbia showed what she could do Is sveek. $5000 was required to build a nun i\ M. C. A. building, and the money w raised in a jiffy. You cannot keep a to vn like that on t mtiquated list. Such a city will be alwn lew, always young, always growing. Several cars diessed lumber and two oe 'htngles, Just In. Acker Building auU Itepi Company. Alexander Cheves Haskell. I Judge Alexander Chovos Haskell passed I to the beyond one week ago today. Ho ! had been operated on Tuesday night and ! did not rally from the shock. Mr. Has' kell was in his 71st year, a good old age. I Mr. Haskell is known in this country ns of I (i,Q lon.lnr <>P tlm Wiicl/nll Tnrlr>r>f>nHpnt is | Movement against Ben Tillman in 1890. '?1 j Judge Haskell had held both the offices . ot District and Supreme Court Judge. At s one time he was a railroad president, being at the head of the Charlotte, Columbia and ?y j Augusta llailroad. He was also president )js i at one time of the Loan and Exchange Bank. no He had been identified with all Colum- J bia's interests in one way or another, and ho the city will miss him. ist He was a gallant soldier in the Confedcrate service, and in the stormy days of ,J.y 187G there were few men in the State who rendered more valuable service, sic ' jjj Not Lost but Gone Before !*- This morning about half past five o'clock H. death angel visited home of Mr. George R. 0. Richardson and bore his spirit to that upper and better world. He was sixty years of age, and had been sick only a week ne Congestion of the lungs being his trouble, on He leaves an aged wife six children four ;es grandchildren, besides other relatives and a host of friends to mourn his death. He lir was a consistent member of the Presbyternt. ian Church, and a man of uprightness, and :X- integrity, and was held in high esteem by I his many friends. of1 Funeral services were held in upper juong. a Cane Church, conducted by Rev. R. E. Telat fa*d. Interment took place immediately /. afterwards, In LongCane cemetery, as his I's body was laid in it.s last resting place rSt friends sweetly sang asleep in Jesus.May I God ever comfort and cherish t.he sad ay1 hearts of the bereaved family, may he also en' strive with their young hearts and throug | the instrumentality of his son Jeaus, may oe they be useful in thy hands. :e-1 Farewell loved one we hope to meet you 'V.! on that beautiful shore, where there will Le.} be no more sickness, pain, or death, and th! God himself shall wipe all tears from our eyes. ? One who loved him. is L. m- NOTABLE WEDDING TO BEud ? The Pretty Editor of the Medium Adds n. Hymen's Estate to Fourth Estate ?r Mrs. Eugenia Hemphill invites you to jy bo present at the marriage of her daughter ! Grace Rebecca and Mr. Davis Arthur | Rogers on Thursday evening the twentyeighth of April at nine o'clock Associate | Reformed Presbyterian Church Abbeville ?n' South Carolina. '10 Captain Rogers is a most fortunate man th in thus capturing our young townser woman, the Editor of the Medium. She I possesses so many charms, so many good traits of character, such a lovable disposition that Avere we not married we would bo envious. Captain JRogers is a manly man and has won for himself a place of respect and sn. consideration by his manly bearing. ire KBlne Flame oil stoves In all sizes at The Dargau-Ktng Co. V, White ( lection of Beautifi )proacliing Commences look for your Graduatic le items mentioned bel< stock of White Goods, ted, but we have it. S< j, BLACK DRESS GOODS Goods that uphold this store's reputation for years. This store has been a recognized leader in the selling of Black Dress Goods. Its qualities and values in these fabrics are more ^ than locally famous and frequest orders are filled from 4' many parts of the State. / The present showing is fully equal in point of variety and value to any previous display. ?. i 44 inch Silkwarp Henrietta $i. * \ s 44 inch ail wool, Henrietta $i. 50 inch Panama $1.00. 50 inch Panama 50c. 50 inch Mohair in plain and self striped weaves 50c. a Cotton Poplins, in any colors, or\r* or?r1 Ofr vH CI Alii ~ J ^ J . ^ Ginghams, all new and fresh s ioc yd. k 36 inch Percales ioc yd. e t 36 inch Punjab Percales, best Percale on the I2^c yd. e Linonette, the goods on the >, market for Wash Skirts, absolutely fast colors, I2^c yd. V. White ' lst Ilorsp s Iioi hIm. lei W* have ? n're !nt of seed swfet potatoes? 1{18 the I'rm lUetice mid the Bunch >am. Yon can KPt the vflrlHlesof >ced Irish I poiHities iiom us at rltht prices. he now in the time tor rare srpd. Wp can furVK r>?kIi you v.lili iiiLer tbc Khrly Amber or ' Karlj C-ranne A Ipw Hurt or "00 ua>" oats left, and alto some Beardless barley. irH Don'l forget the fine macfcerel e have, ilr See us for garden and field seeds of every kind. Amos B. Morne Co. i *A? cS||?||p When ^ f3CHL05S BROS * CO.. ' F'cm CUtkei Mlkan HtaanudNtaYi* Only the best tailored, smartest styled and best our store. Many discriminating parents know this ant boys. So will you after you once try our Boye Cloth PARKER i Company Co. Don't be in 1 I White Goods a plenty of the hand with the rij nent Season, now is h deli n >n Gown. We have >w do not represent We will call The article you want ^ > come in and we will :: DO YOU ?... ? . . UAIICC I silk specials nwwt ? This seasons most popular _ kinds: Pougees and Foullards Wh? DOt ?Wny?U . , r r l * c ?Be your own are in the front of fashion s ta- .,111 vor and these Silken fabrics are ? 6 p yc shown in gratifying variety at ^Kent sfcHoo^o White's . you ?re prepared 19 ma payment we will arra the property od easy pi ? .. , iDtr a home within tt ^ouliaras in scores 01 new en-ergetiCt ambiUou8 n and pretty patterns on grounds effort aud you will so , , , , , , ... of your own, where y oi black, old rose, wisteria, and you will not bav ashes or roses, gray, cadet, na- adT vey, brown and tan, 65c yd. offer on each piece of . below is attractive ai 1 o-i, ,, , , , good investment. 27 inch Silks, in all the fash- 0n North Main Strw ionable colorings, including love- practically new dwellic , , , , riition, on a lot 65 x < ly evening shades, 40c yd. $3,000. Also on' North Main Extra values in yard wide two storyri welling, on 3 Price $2,500. Black Taffeta $r.oo and $1.25. 0? Walnut streetMain Street, to the I< new two story dwellinj . age just installed, on li $1,500. Also on same street, DrI I coillge, iwiuci M.., rfdvIlW^ On Magazine Street, tage with all modern larjare lot at the very att | $3,750. uioves in On Cherokee Street a close in to Ward law SI Two new cottages ir /-"* f | j w r ou large lot for the e bilk and KidsflgureoffT50eacb i A ritou lifHp frr^t of well improved, 4 room ture, orchard, etc. In fi U miles from good k ?????????????? Presbyterian and Meth in Diamond Hill towuHl / U Mountian church, at a Companyprce Abbeville Insnrance J. S. Stark, Pres. J. E. Money to Loan. ..nVrHi 'ZB Cures Rheumatism t I Rheumacide (liquid or \euif. f' |^ >?> ? . _ MOORE & MARS. th?> cause and stops the p March 22, 191U. City Hall. internal (blood) remedy, thousands of bad cases. Trial bottle tablets by mai There Is do couKh medicine so popular as or lc stamps. Booklet fre Foley'nHoneyaod Tar ltnever tailstocure wtt chemical Company,} MUforU <fc Co. bronchitis. C. A. gt>( Baltlmor0, Md. Sold b; .. ; V : I u~ : -. \ *& v ' foil Qo to Purchase PRING SUIT .N, r well, Style, Quality, Finish, Etc. * ! urse, wish to get the best your money to be absolutely sure of getting clothwill fit you perfectly and give you satservice. .ssure yourself of this if you buy your Spring Suit We have such a variety of new models ome patterns that every taste can be t every price. This is especially true e range of SPRING SUITS at . * . i ' * _ -x $15, $18 and $20 : ,. , : . n rays and blues, in pl^tin colors and stripes. ALSO mm* st Clothes Made for ? ' V. r / . . at Unmatchable . .. ' *< y ' Prices ; wearing clothes for Boys are allowed to enter i come here season after season to clothe.their . . i es. ; ' Abbeville, S. C., April 15th, 1910. al Coal :oo big a hurry to buy CoaL There is ? BEST to go round, and we will be on ght price on the Best "Jellico" in May, p Ices from June to December. on you or you can come and see us. Vmos B. Morse Co., The Coal Man. * c > ' * PAY Plactj your fire insurance / with Abbeville Insurance and irilT 0 ^ruBt ??* ** the fire comes |P I J they give you prompt and satisfactory settlement. We represent fifteen of the larg" est companies. * r own home jn8ure town or country , landlord? property. )xl. J* E. McDavid, Mgr. Jesirable homes ke a small cash PROCLAMATION iySe?t88trln?gU. 18tate of South Carolina. e Teach of anv Executive Chamber. I Whprfeas information haa been re oan. Maseme . :r. . ,, on own a home cenrcdI at this Department that on the on are the boss fth day of March 1910, Harbison e to be moving ^ Allege at the City of Abbeville in the v time a pale of County of Abbeviiie was burned, and The prices we tbere beint? reason to believe tbat the property listed burning was an act ofincendiarism, id /Will nrnvp a Now, therefore, I M. F. Ansel, Gova ernor Qf the gtate Qf gouth-Carollnaf in order tbat justice may be done and nna torn atnrv tha moioutv nf thfl !?W vindicated, do ' i ie, in fine con-'hereby offer a reward of Two Hundred 500 feet. Price Dollars for the apprehension and conviction of the person or persons who * nno no? committed said act of incendiarism. wS'vxnn feet In testimony whereof, I have herewxdUU teet. unto fet my baDd and caU8, ed the Great Seal of the State leading from to be fixed, at Columbia, ;e Factory, two [seal] this 18th day of March A. D. gs, with sewer- 1910, and in the 134th year irge lot. Price of the Independence of the United States of America. handsome new ? n M. F. ANSLL. ice J1' 000 y Governor: icef-,uuu. R. M.McCown. a splendid cot- Secretary of State. improvements, ractive price of . pretty cottage, -w # ;reet for $1,500. ft I ? i Fort Pickens, A / ^ xceediujjly low ?| ^ ? ? land, 50i acres, dwelling, pas- # _ * ne community, 'B ? I | :hool. Close to ouist cnurcues, bip, uear Little What They WiU Do for You very attractive They will cure your backache, strengthen your kidneys, cor& Trust Co, rect urinary irregularities, build McDavid, Sec. up the worn out tissues, and * eliminate the excess uric acid 0 Stay Cured, that causes rheumatism. Pretabiets) removes vent Bright's Disease and Dia whicn hflseured bates, and restore health and "Sfi atrength. Refuse substitutes. e. Address BobC. A. MILFOBD ft CO.