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IBIiV<T. i"i Tm > ili MBj The Press and Banner ABBEVILLE, 8. C. Pulll hed Every Wednesday by The Ires? and Banner Company W. W. Bradley, W. S. Bradley, President. Vice-President W. T. Walker, An/I Mona O-Of Otbicuai j cvuu Wednesday, Dec. 18. 1912 Mr. Taft is retiring from the presi dency high in the esteem of tht coun try as a gentleman and a scholar. One thing that mars the pleasure of Christmas is the nearness of tax paying time. "The consumer is the man I am af ter," said James B. Duke of the to bacco trust. So say they all. Uncle Sam will bar shipments of liquor from the parcels post, but the tlood of liquor circulars will in 110 wise be curtailed. Belton now boasts of 80 trains dai ly. Facilities for leaving some towns add to their attractiveness, but Bel ton is not one of them. He who causes two eggs to be laid where only one was laid before will prove a benefactor to the housewife at these holiday times. The authorities of Charleston coun ty will no doubt tind themselves fully capable of handling the racing situa tion?to the satisfaction of the nifyor itv in Charleston. Nearly olH) divorces have been granted by the courts in the city of Atlanta during the past year. What Atlanta needs is a good cooking school. As much as $4,000,000 is sometime? leaned on the stock exchange within 15 minutes, according to press dis patches. Might be a chance for Santa Clans. A bill having in view provision for woman suffrage may be introduced at the coming session of the legisla ture. As a charter member of th< ugly man's union we protest. The total taxable property of Ab beville county is $6,027,738, accord ing to figures issued from the office of the comptroller general. Abbeville is the 18th county in the State in tax able values' No yonng lady who wants to catch a husband would now think of going to Greenville. There were 7ol mar riage licenses issued there during the year, exhausting the available sup ply. "GUBERNATORIAL TIMBER" Leon M. Greeu, editor of the An derson Intelligencer, sends to his pa per from Columbia the following: There appears to be considerable doubt as to gubernatorial material for the campaign two years hence. Few people are inclined to make any pre dictions us to who will throw tneir hats into the ring. The present lieu tenant governor, Charles A. Smith, of Timmonsville, is mentioned, as are: John L. McLaurin, of Marlboro coun ty, who was a former United States senator and whose alleged letters William Randolph Hearst has been publishing in his magazine and news papers; R. I. Manning, of Sumter, Jos. J. Fretwell, of Anderson, and a few others. There is no definiteness to the discussion of gubernatorial prospects, however. Being well^atisfied with this array, we move nominations be closed. ttr a vm im o UKJ >V Hj ' \\ Ail X ax i Jf Abbeville lias any desire to se cure the Baptist hospital it is time to make a decided effort in that direc tion. According to a statement pub lished elsewhere the committee will meet in Columbia Dec. 31 to entertain offers from cites and towns anxious to capture this prize. Any offer that Abbeville may make must be in defi nite, concrete shape by that time, which is almost upon us. It is stated that money alone will not be the determining factor, but Abbeville cannot afford to make a niggardly offer. Do we really want it? If so, let's get it. The time has now coine for action, and quick and decided action is abso lutely neceesary. It will be a splendid institution well worth wishing for, but the wish will never be fulfilled without work. Let Abbeville at least make an nn ?x l ,.V rt V\" ?t rv* oner wormy ui aum^ V/* AW|/ silent. BOYS AND ORPHANS. They were five forlorn-looking boys, unkempt and downcast when they were presented to his honor the mayor one morning last week. The oldest was not over 17 years of age. They had been taken from a Seaboard Air Line train, while beating their way. Investigation developed the lact that they were from a mill vil lage in Augusta. Not one of them could read or write or had ever been to school a day. They were all or phans. City Clerk Perrin was moved to pity and he, Chief Riley and Mqyor Gambrell saw that the boys were washed and fed and put on the train for home. We call ourselves civilized and vaunt ourselves upon the fact that we are living in the twentieth century, in an age of enlightenment, and yet we permit a coming generation to live and labor under conditions well calculated to makecriminalsof them. Within each one of these boys there may be dormant possibilities of de velopment into splendid manhood; but alone in the world, unaided, un tutored, they have already taken a tirst lesson in the ways that lead downward and the end of their ca reer may be well imagined. No civilization is complete which will tolorate conditions of this kind. Bad boys there will be and the wan derlust will remain with the race yet awhile, but the story told by these boys of the life which they had led, without opportunity, with small re ward for labor and severe punish ment for failure to perform their tasks, was well calulated to excite pity and to make us wonder if, after all, we are not falling far short of our duty to our fellow man. RACING IN CHARLESTON. If the racing situation in Charles ton were a matter of purely local in terest there would be little license for the press outside of Charleston to in ter.-*^ itself creatlv in the matter. But it is not merely a question of lo cal self-government for Charleston. Behind the fight to establish a haven for the "sport of kings" in tUe me tropolis of the State lies an effort to create conditions that are repugnant to the best ideals of a God-fearing and law-abiding people. How intol erable these conditions can become is well seen when even the States of New York and of Louisiana which have winked at so much of wicked ness in their chief cities, were finally forced to outlaw the game. State af ter State has followed until there are but few left in which the sport is al lowed to flourish. In time South Carolina will do likewise, but in th? meantime can we escape the penalty of demoralization resulting from the stimulus to the gambling spirit among our own people, as well as the contact with the vicious element which the racing game naturally at tracts? Such demoralization is noi going to be confined to Charleston, but will permeate the entire State i< sornw extent, because people from all over the State are going ti? be attract ed to the scene of the sport to gratif\ the gambler's instinct. Just how well the authorities 01 Charleston county may be expected to enforce the anti-gambling feature of the act passed at the last session ol the legislature may be judged from the manner in which they have al ways enforced some other laws. The Yorkville Enquirer, in a well written "article, appears quite pessi mistic as to the probability of the suppression of this vice in the imme diate future, a view of the situation well warranted under the; circum stances. ; The Enquirer relates some interest ing things about a similar situation in Columbia last winter of which the writer has some knowledge. We quote: Have those people who knew about it at the time, forgotten what hap pened in Columbia last winter ? As soon as it was known that the gam blers intended to take charge of the city, a large portion of the state press raised the alarm, and after the racing was commenced, a well known Co lumbia newspaper man, Mr. James A. Hoyt, then editor of the Colum bia Record, undertook to get the mat ter into the courts. He did begin proceedings. But already the hotel men, the cigar stands, the soft drink people, the gambling joints, thestreet car folks and others had gotten a taste of what was in it for them and they soon made it so hot fur Mr. Hoyt that he had to letjoose. As it happened he did not fully control the paper he was editing, and the con trolling financial influence used the means necessary to put him out of business. He was virtually forced to sell his holdings. The proceedings he instituted went dilly-dally one wav and another and finally became abortive. If Mr. Hoyt had been sup ported, supported with earnestness and vigor by influences that are even now raising a hue and cry against the rtjces the gambling horde would have been put out of business. As it was, the matter went to the legislature, which made a big show of virtue in the consideration of the whole thing; but finally wound up by the passage of an act which reads as if it were horse-high, bull-strong and pig-tight: but which is not worth'a hill of blue beans for the reason that there was left out of it a special provision that was intended to insure the execution of the law by means of injunction, provided that should become neces sary as a last resort. Now, of course there are those who will say that this is.all humbuer, and it. is necessary to explain a little further. As strong as this anti-gambling law appears to be, it was passed in the knowledge of the fact that these racing people intended to abandon the idea pf further meets in Columbia, unless conditions should become more propitious, and that as the local government of Charleston is in full accord with the plans of the racing crowd, there is no danger of any really earnest effort to enforce the law. If the injonction feature had been left in, then as soon as the local Charleston authorities had clearly showed their hand, private individ uals down there, who thought other wise, would be able to give trouble by the same means that Mr. Hoyt had tried to employ, with results so disastrous to himself in Columbia. But, after all, you can't keep a good man down, and Mr, Hoyt has proba bly benefitted financially by the change. He is now president of a flourishing bank in Columbia, which lias recently taken steps to increase] its capital and be incorporated as a' national bank. Mr. Hoyt has many' friends among the newspaper men and his success as a financier is grati fying to them. 1VYNKEN, BLYNKEN AND NOD. Wvnlfpn Rlvnkfin and Nod one nieht Sailed off in a wooden shoe? Sailed on a river of crystal light, Into a sea of dew. "Where are you going, and what do you wish?" The old man asked the three. "We have come to fish for the herring fish That live in this beautiful sea; Nets of silver and gold have we!" Said Wynken, Blynken, And Nod. The old moon laughed and sang a song, As they rocked in the wooden shoe, And the wind that sped them all night lonj Ruffled the waves of dew. The little stars were the herring fish That live in this beautiful sea; "Now cast your nets wherever you wish? Never afraid are we;" So cried the stars to the fisher men three: Wynken, Blynken, And Nod. All night long their nets they threw To the stars in the twinkling foam Then down from the skies came the wooden shoe, Bringing the fishermen home; Twas all so pretty, a sail it seemed As if it could not be, And some folks thought 'twas a dream the'd dreamed Of sailing that beautiful sea? But I $hall name you the fisher men three: Wynken, Blynken, And Nod. Wynken and Blynken are two little eyes, And Nod is a little head, And the wooden shoe that sailed the skies, Is a wee one's trundle-bed. So shut your eyes while mother sings Of wonderful sights that be, And you shall see the beautiful things As you rock in the misty sea, Where the old shoe rocked tne fishermen three: Wynken, Blynken, And Nod. ?Eugene Field. . THE TILLMAN CASE. (Spartanburg Journal) In the Tillman case, decided yes terday by the supreme court, our sympathies have always been with Mrs. Dugas. Any law that would take children away from their mother, if the mother is a proper person, to care for the children, is a bad law. But the supreme court acted wisely in al lowing the father to occasionally see the children and aid in rearing them. The court, it seems, put this state ment up to Tillman?prove yourself worthy of seeing your children and you shall do so. This is no more than fair. Mr. Tillman should be allowed to see his little girls, if he is leading a life now, different from that of years ago. If young Tillman would delight his friends and surprise his enemies by proving a true Southerner, it is pos ... ' * ? .o/.nnnillil. siDie tnai ne etiu euc? a. tion with Mrs. Dpgas. If he lives an | upright life in the future and again wins the admiration of his former wife and is forgiven, then the court j will have performed a favor to the i children that they can never repay. It was an extremely delicate ques tion for, the court to handle and the divorce laws of other states, which entered, added to the already com plex nature. SUSPENDS PUBLICATION . AFTER 1,500 YEARS. The president of the Chinese repub lic, Yuan Shi Kai, recently suppress ed the newspaper King Bao, which was undoubtedly the oldest paper in the world. For 1,50ft years it has re ported the more important news, not only of China, but also of foreign countries. The first edition was print ed on ten sneets 01 yenow aim ucouj tied together, and was sent to all the high officials of the Chinese empire. Since 400 A. D. that paper has been issued regularly till it was suppressed by the government. Many think that printing was discovered in Europe in the 14th century, calling into use at first letters cut out of the bark of a tree, and taking impressions from them. As late as the second half of the 14th century every book in Europe used for school or church, every pub lic document, every letter, was writ ten out by hand, and the illustrations of the same were made by hand. Wood letters were used for printing in Eu rope on silk cloth and vellum nearly two hundred years before they were used for printing on paper. In the year 175 the text of the Chinese clas sics was cut upon tablets which were placarded outside the university, and impressions were taken from them. The newspaper, King Bao, founded in the year 400 of the Christian era, is the natural product of the art of print ing in that day. It is presumed that the president of the republic suppress ed this paper because it was unfriend ly to democracy, or to the present ad ministration of the government.?The Christian Herald. One egg per hen per day means a full egg basket and money jingling in your pocket. Conkley's Laying Tonic turns the trick. Guaranteed by The McMurray Drug Company. COULD SHOUT FOIt JOY "I want to thank you from the bot tom of my heart," wrote C. B. Rader, of Lewisburg, W. Va., "for the wonder ful double benefit I got from Electric Bitters, in curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheu matism, from which I had been an {most helpless sufferer for ten years. [ It suited my case as though made just for me." For dyspepsia, indigesiton, jaundice, and to rid the system of kid ney poisons that cause rheumatism. Electric Bitters have no superior. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50 cents at P. B. Speed and McMurray Drug Co. The Ladles' Working Society of (lie Methodist church will hold a Bazaar on the 12th and 13th of Ileecnibpr. Come and buy your Xmas presents. Go to Speed's and get a bottle of Russian Corn Cure. It mokes rough i reads easy. Before you go elsewh presents, come to our st< and useful presents we r friends will know that ai our store will be high in ? ? " mAnmr if/ your ciu'i&imas iiiuuv j g? anywhere else in town. Make OUR Drug Store The McMurr; FROST Cabbage and ] Grown in tli We are prepared to ship from now until liage Plants tied in hunches of lifty (5??J died plants FREE to cadi thousand pur Frost Proof Sued which are grown espei Our Plunts art' sprayed with lime and i: $1.50 per thousand delivered, count pufii We refer you to Peoples National 1J biiity, also to Postmaster and Express A Our Lettuce Plant also, and we will put on at same figures, ateacli station; commission uuuucieu n AVi ito and secure agency. Tlit? Enterprise Plan The largest Potato Plant and Cabbage F in South Carolina and Florida to plants i Do You Kno Tea Cam tj First a price was f really GOOD tea can b( Next, all teas selling at t tested for quality. {J Finally, a blend was perfected, the beat of these tested teas, and to match the superb coffee by tha ^ It is now offered, to you with deed, a really line tea at quite a n aa well aa VOTAN COFFEE of 01 ~L. \V. IvELL] r 1 e+to - TVTe V1411U WJnLAWW All WW Excursioi . . . VL TICKETS ON SALE DECEMBER 18, 1912, and January 1, 1918. F In From Abbeville, S. C., to Greenville, From Abbeville, S. C., to Spartanburp, From Abbeville, S. C., to Columbia, C From Abbeville, S. C., to Charleston, From Abbeville, S. C., to Anderson, ? From Abbeville, S. C., to Newberry, ? The above are only a few of the p ply. Holiday rates apply to all points SHIED Lv. Abbeville for Greenville and Col Lv. Abbeville for Greenville Lv. Abbeville for Columbia FOR ANY OTHER INFORMATION 1?J ENIU IUi, LOCAL TICKET AGENT, ,1 icre to look for Christmas >re and see the beautiful tow have in stock. Your nything which comes from quality. You can make > further in our store than YOUR Drug Store. iv Drug Co. 'IMITATIONS1 to be "just as ' but a claim, is ver a proved ch to a Certainty. i ONLY THE A GENUINE M ? *? W/, - At. . ifi* ? ' PROOF Lettuce Plants e Open Air. April 1st, the finest assortment of Cab ), correctly counted, with an extra hun chascd. These plants are raised from uially for us on Long Island, New York, aade free from germs. Our prices are anteed and prompt shipiuvnts. ank, Charleston, S. C., as to our relia .geuts, Meggetts, S. C. s Aro Frost Proot , Wis want agents to handle our plants i'oiu price of Plants of 10 per cent. J t Qo., Mcg&retts, S. C. arm in the South. Fifty acres devoted ilone. 12-4-3in W How This e to Be? ixed, below which no i sold. his price were cupped and at least 25 per cent better than the result was called every assurance that it is, in loderate price and you can get it liy one dealer in this town; via. ER~~& :BRO Year Holiday 1 Fares I . . . Railway 14, 17, 10, 20, 21, 22, 28, 24, 25, 31, ill Limit .Jnunary (I, 1913. S. C., and return $2.50 S. C., and return 3.30 .. and return 3.90 S. C., and return 8.50 >. C., and return 1.55 >. C., and return 2.30 ilaces to which holiday rates ap I'l.E. uiubia 9:05am 4:05pm 6:25pm LEASE CALL OX B. F. SWEET J1BEVILLE, S. C. PHONE 19. NO MORE DANDRUFF FALLING HAIR GRAY HAIR Men and women?do you want a splendid head of luxuriant hair free from scalp itch and dandruff? Do you want hair so bewitchingly radiant that it compels the admiration of all who see it? Do you want a scalp as immaculate ly clean and bright as a newly minted coin? If you do, get a 50 cent bottle of PARISIAN Sage to-day, at dealers ev erywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle? Ask for PARISIAN Sage and see that vnn trot it f! A Milfnrri kr f!n e'nnran tee 8 It. 1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Abbeville County. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Abbeville Savings and Investment Company, a Corporation, Plaintiff 1 against Mose Burt, Nancy Davis, Adeline Erwin, Harry Burt, John Henry Burt, Lewis Burt, Fillmore Burt, Arelie Moragne, Robert Burt, Gertrude Mor agne and Indiana Burt, and J. L. Per rin, as administrator of the personal estate of^George Burt, Deceased, De fandants. NOTICE OF SUMMONS TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: You are hereby Summoned and Re quired to answer the Complaint in this action, which is filed in the of fice of the Clerk of the Court of Com mon Pleas of said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the subscribers at their office at Abbeville Court House, South Carolina within twenty days af ter the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply t^ the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Greene & Hill, Plaintiff's Attorneys. November 12, 1912. TU TtiH) AtJSJliiM' UHitfttiNUAlVlO, John Henry Burt, Lewis Burt, Fill more Burt, and Robert Burt, TAKE NOTICE That the Complaint in this action was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, at Abbe ville,* S. C., on November 12th, 1912, and is now on file in said office. Greene & Hill, Plaintiff's Attorneys. November 12, 1912. 11-18-6L Estate of Monroe Beauford, Deceased. Notice of Settlement and Application for Final Discharge. Take notice that on the 31st" day of De cember, 1912,1 will render a final account of my accounts and doing as Administra tor of the Estate of Monroe Beauford, deceased, in the office of Judge of Probate for Abbeville County at 10 o'clock a. m., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as such Adminis trator. All persons having demands against said estate will present them for payment on or before that day, proven and authenticated or be forever barred. J. A. Beauford, Admr. Estate of J. Morgan Daniel, Deceased. Notice of Settlement and Application for Final Discharge. Take Notice that on the 19th day of De cember, 1912,1 will render a final account of my accounts and doing as Administra tor of the Estate of J. Morgan Daniel, de ceased, in the office of Judge of Probate for Abbeville County at 10 o'clock a. m., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust i;s 6uch Adminis trator. All persons having demands against said estate will present them for payment on or before that day, proven aud authenticated or be forever barred. Nov. 20,1912. 3t H. H. Daniel, Admr. ESTATE NOTICE. All persons indebted to the estate of the late John T. Clinkscales will make settlement with the undersigned and all persons having claims against the said estate will present them, duly at tested, to JAMES F. CLINKSCALES, C. C. GAMBRELL, Executors of the Estate of John T. Clinksales, Deceased. Shafting. Pulleys, Belts, Repairs and Files, Teeth, Locks, Etc. LOMBARD IRON WORKS, AUGUSTA, GA. Ctl our circular before you luu. STATEMENT of the condition of The Peoples Savings Bank located at Abbeville, S. C., at the close of business Nov. 26th, 1912. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $179,597 15 Overdrafts 11,009 63 Furniture and Fixtures 1,200 00 Banking House 3,000 00 Other Real Estate own eel 700 00 Due from Banks and Bankers... 7,464 82 Currency 9,227 00 Gold 415 00 Silver and other Minor Coin 1.676 25 Checks and Cash Items 2,954 02 $217,243 87 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in f 21,800 00 - 20.000 00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Tuxes Paid... 2,200 35' Due to Banks and Bankers G55 88 Individual Deposits subject to Check 101,414 89 Savings Deposits 35,000 00 Time Certificates of Deposit 1,172 75 Bills Payable, including Certifi cates for Money Borrowed.. 35,000 00 #217,243 87 state of South Carolina, ) County of Abbeville, f s* > Before me came R. E. Cox, Cashier of j Lhe above named bank, who, being duly sworn says, that the above and foregoing' statement is a true condition of said bank,! is shown by the books of said bank. R. E. Cox. I Sworn to and subscribed before me this )th day of Dec., 1912. R. C. Wilson, Notary Public S. C. Correct?Attest: S. G. Thomson, ) 1 G. A. Neuffer, .-Directors. |, W. E. Owen, ) WANTED?Position as clerk or trav eling salesman. Five years ex perience. J. T. B!ack, Calhoun Falls, S. C. BUT lOUR FROST PROOF CABBAGE Plants from F. S. CANNON, Meg itts S C. . 1,000 to 4,000 at $1.25 5,000 to 9,000 at $1.00 10,000 to 15,000 at 90c Special price on larger orders. Satisfaction guaranteed. BROOD MARE FOR SALE?Well bred mare for sale with foal by stand ard bred horse. Apply to Pr6ss and Banner Office. For Rent. One large well furnished room, second floor, southwest exposure, private bath and hall. Well suited for married couple light house keeping, or four young men. Heated by grater One closet fitted with shelves and hooks' Dimensions 20x20 ft. / Mrs. J. C. Klugh. For Sale or Rent?Five room house on Greenville Street. C. Lamar Richey. FOR SALE?25 acres of good farming land within the incorporate limits. Apply to Mrs. J. C. Klugh. For Kent. One largfc store, with plate glass front, on the Square, and next to Court .House. One livery stable on good busines treet. Mrs. L* H. Russell. FOlt SALE?Old Newspapers. Apply to The Press and Banner. FOK SALE?1 Splendid pair mules, black and bay. Apply to Bannar Purdy, Verdery, S. C. FOR SALE?A Good Milch cow. Apply to Jas. Chalmers. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.-We have two Ford Runabouts with rumble seals; one Cole 30 5-passenger touring car and one Overland 5-passenger touring car that we will sell cheap. All these cars are in good condition. Any one wanting a bar gain come and look at these cars. Abbeville Motor Car Co. Invest in a Lowndesville Lot Saturday, Dec. 19,1912,11 a. m., sharp, a sale at auction to the highest bidder will be held at Lowndesville, S. C., by Capt. D. A. Taylor, the real estate auctioneer, of a valuable property, lying on the side track of the railroad,opposite the depot at Lown desville, known as the E. C. Meschine lot, which lias been subdivided for the purpose of a sale into 6 LOTS The plat of the subdivision can be seen at the E. F. Latimer store at Lowndesville. Terms of Sale?Cash. This is an investment proposition. ' Come to the sale and buy at your own price. Estate of C. P. Groves, Dec'd i Notice of Settlement and Application for Final Discbarge. Take notice that on the 2nd day of Jan uary, 1913,1 will render a ttnal account of my accounts and doing as Executor of the Estate of C. P. Groves, deceased, in the of fice of Judge of Probate for Abbeville (Ynnihv tit. in nVlnrk a. m.. and on the same (lay will npply for a final discharge from my trust as such Executor. All persons having demands against said estate will present them for payment on or before that day, proven and authenti- /' cated or be forever barred. ^ " W. M. Bell, Executor. Ab oe ville-Oreen wo od MU! UAL ASSOCIATION. Property Insured, $2,100,000 VaUwII Itlf 1Q1 O xcuiuaijr adt, aoi?. 1X7"RITE TO OR CALL on the ni?der>ieiied or the Director or your Tovtaup tor any Information yon may dw?lre about orr plan or Insurance. *Ve Insure your properly >i<pu.i<n - Uon by ME, WBDSNU 3E U&ftSt, no do no cheaper tho*- hit inff>?p - 'Vjn, ??pr In PYjui^r * Dwelling0 e?>''fr?<l with metal roofs are Insured lor 25 per tern, cfienper (bMu .i her p:oi eriy. Remember wi are yj^paml to i fyjst a ><>u thatourels tbe nafe/,t and oseap.*> ;i?i of Insurance known. J. JL. B1AKI:, God. ?<feat Abbeville, S. 0. J. FRASEB IY0K,Pre?. Abbeville, 8. C. 8. O. MaJorH,...?...._...Or?pnwi?)o J. T. Mabry ........Cohwi/n/'y W. B. Acker ...Uonak's T. 8. El 1? Lice W>i W. W. L. Keller Long Cans I. A. Keller jernUbviile D. A. Wardlaw (.'odar HS'.-injc W. W. Bradley Abt?? vfjla Dr. J. A. Anderson Antrevlile 8.8. Boles Lowndeevsl'fc A. O. Grant Magnolia A. B. Keuupdy Calhoun Milis 8. P. Morrab Bordeaux H. L. Rasor Walnat Oro7e W. A JNicfcles HoORt-s M. O. Bowles Coron?ca D.8. Hattlwanger Nlncty-8ix A.M. 1 Ira B. Taylor.. Kwllowahlp Joseph Lake I'tacsmi J. W. Smith Vcrdery J. H. Chile* Bradley J. W. Lyon ^roy A. W. Yoangblofd Yeltlell G. E. Dora...- Cnllison G. E. l)orn Ktrk6eys S. H. S;eveu8 Kr^ks * r>h?vtlln. H C Feb. 1. I' 12 FOR SALE! 132 9-10 Ac esLand inDia moEd Hill Township about four luiles frcm Antreville. One five-room dwe!l'ng, two ' tenant houses; about 80 a:res in cultivation, a gocd pasture, plenty of water, Two schools within two miles of this place 3 t aua rnree uuuruues wiium three miks. Good orchard, $30 Per Acre. ROBT. S. LINK.