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The Press and Banner. BY HUGH WILSON, ABBEVILLE, S. C. .faj-Publlsslied every Wednesday at S2 a year in advance. Wednesday, March 14, 1900. (live to the TIHukh That Are t,?rn(?r n* "It is with much pleasure tlmt. we note the independence of the Abbeville Press and Banner with regard to the gubernatorial race this summer. Col. Frank 15. Gary lives in the town of Abbeville, and It Is customary for a paper to support its county man in a contest for a State office, but notsowitb Editor \V 11sou, who regards Governor McSweeney as having merited the honor of being his own successor, and he comes out square and flatfooted and announces his support to McSweeney against all comers. Hurrah for Abbeville's editor. We pull our hat to the man who has independence enough to refuse to permit a silly custom to tie his hands and force him by his silence or support to do an act of injustice to a man who he conscientiously believes has merited the people's endorsement. "Col. Gary is a good man. He made a good Speakei of the House of Representatives, but his candidacy for Governor at this time, it strikes us, is unfortunate for him."?Manning Times. We most sincerely thank our contemporary for his kind words of the Press and Banner, but we have no unkindness for Hon.F. B. Gary, or any other of the prospective candidates for Governor of the State. It is painful to us not to be able to support Mr. Gary. He is our neighbor and friend. Under other circumstances we should be more than glad to support him. And then there Is Colonel Hoyt, prohibitionist, a prospective candidate for Governor. He is a brother printer, and we have long been personal friends. We would be glad to support him, and with diflerent circumstan. ces, we should give him any aid at our command. We make these statements In our own behalf, not that we think that either of the gentlemen care whether we vote for them or not. and it Is fair to presume that neither of them lias lost any sleep as to our course. Our opinion has not been sought. m m * Senator McLnnreu. Senator McLauren has been reoeiving some thrusts in the newspapers of this State because he bad the courage to vote right on ratifying the Paris treaty of peace, by which the United States acquired Porto Rico and otlier Islands. While we have heard comparatively few of our people speak on the subject, yet we do not now recollect to have heard anybody ex- ' press himself as opposed to the possession of the islands. Just now Senator McLauren- 1 seems to fill a bigger place in the minds of the people than any one else, and is more thoroughly endorsed than ever before. He has earnest supporters hereabout, and we do not remember of having heard a single man say that he was opposed to his re-election, while, if we err not, every man who has mentioned bis name would support his re-election. Senator Tillman in his thrust at his associate In the Senate, has added nothing to his own laurels, but bis course bas evoked pronounced and unequivocal endorsement of Senator McLauren. It may be mere accident that all we should bear Is on one side of the discussion of Sena tor McLauren, ana it is barely possible mat there is a strong opposition to him of which we have not heard, but we give it as our opln- ' ion that if a test of the public sentiment of this county was tukeo Senator McLauren need have no fear whatever of the result. The fact Is, Senator McLauren voted right on the ratification of the treaty of peace, and It Is an certain as any human event can be that the public sentiment will sooner or later Bustaln the act. When Senator McLauren shall come before the people for re-election, two years hence, It will be seen that the public sentiment will be with McLauren, and as Bolldas possible on the subject of holding to our newly acquired territory. In saying tills, we would not disparage the ability or the sincerity of Senator Tillman. ' The people will return him to the Senate, de- ' spite the lact that he is lighting a losing game. The people will not follow him in any effort to repudiate the action of the government In taking possession of Porto Rico and the other islands. In this instance, as in the case of previous acquisitions of territory, many good men were opposed to the extension of the territory, but the people to day, like the people on occasion of former additions of territory, are setr? in tha /.AnolotUr. ttint f ha nvnon. uiufi ?* <= ?.vuT?,kivu mav luc v.vp?u sion In Ibis instance 1b right, and that they would sustain the government in holding on to all the territory over which our flag floats. Labor Trouble. Our friends in the Greenwood Cotton iMills are confronted with the question as to who shall run the mills?the owners and officers, or the operatives. The officers are contending for the right to conduct ttoe business in their own way, and claim the right to employ or discharge whom they please. The operators think they were acting In their own best Interests by organizing a Textile Union, and are perfectly conscientious In their course. The question now is, will the members of the Textile u nion insist upon arraying themselves against the wishes of their employers, and will the employers consent to be gov. erned by the operatives in the mill ? Any division or schism between employee and employer is to be regretted. Their interests are not antagonistic. I Up to this time the operatives and the officers ol the mills have b<>en getting along nicely together, and the drawing of lines be- , tween them must be Injurious to all the parties lu interest. i Electric Light*. The work of putting electric lights In our stores and private dwellings goes merrily on, < and Mr. Long's boiler and engine are taxed to | their capacity. Everything looks bright for ] the enterprising young gentlemen who are putting In the lights. The Press and Banner ' expects to put in lights, and counts on run- ' nlng the presses by electric power. Mr. C. G. ' Bayer Is the general manager, and, it' you want electricity for any purpose, call on him. j Ills office is over The Speed Co. Drug Store. Deer Haul In Arkanims. The account of the -'deer hunt In Arkansas'Is not so very different from the "bear hunt In South Carolina." It will be recollected that tbePreaiJuid Banner gave, two weeks ago, some of the particulars of a bear hunt In Santuo, and we'believe the "deer hunt In Arkansas" would be a companion piece, and bo we present the same to our readers. Our fellow-townsman, Mr. J. Hayne McDUl, who lead the bear hunting party, says that the hunt was no Joke, as far as he wasooncerned. He was In dead earnest, and If the powder In his gun would have produced sufficient energy to land the lead Into the hide of the hunted animal, he would have killed j any bear that should have been Indiscreet ( enough to come within the range of his via" j ion. The bear kept out of sight, and as the J close season was over Mr. MoDlli and hii j party looked after IbQpartrldges. m ? Our prices are right, our goods are right, I and you aro right when you buy from The t Speed Drug Co. 1 iSi ... y .; Sale < In Piq More than 50( sizes and well mai 35 cts., i While the last. I Just arrived c checked. They ar 8c^_ What About a Warehouse? Nearly every town In thin State lias a warebouse. Is there any reason why Aboi-vllie should not furnish a good and sare place to store cotton? Those planters'who have stored cotton this year have made at least ten rlAllAKQ O Koto Whllfl if lo t mo that. Pniftntl may go dpwn, and does go down as often as It goes up, yet there are times when farmers prefer not to sell, and would like to take the chances at getting the higher price which comes so often about planting time. A small warehouse would not Incur heavy expense?, and might be worth something to the stockholders as well as profitable to the planters. .Unit be Some Mlntake. The unanimity with which the Democrats in Congress have voted right on the question of a tariff on commerce between Porto Rico and the balance of the United States is truly astonishing. As a rule the Democrats in great numbers vote on the wrong Bide of the tariff question, but they are all right as to a tariff between l'orto Rico and;tbe other portions of the United StateB. The vote in the House of Representatives was very close, but the Republicans out voted the Democrats, in tbe Senate It is hoped the Demoorats and the dissenting Republicans may kill the bill. DUE WEST TOPICS. - DoiugH and Happening)* of Oar Enterprising Neighbor!* Told iu Brier Paragraph)*. . Mr. Lewis Hickman, of Lexington, Va., who Tor two years has been a student of theology in the seminary at this place, has offered lllmsell lo me A. It. r. v^uurcu, luruugu luc Hoard of Foreign Missions, as a Mlsslonaty to Mexico. It is not known what the Board may be able to do in regard lo sending out Mr. Hlckmttu. The Treasurer of Foreign Missions of the, Associate Reform Church, Dr. W.L. Pressly* recently received a check for /our hundred dollars from an "unknown friend" of the cause of missions. County Treasurer J. R. Blake and Supervisor Lyon were in Due West last Saturday. They scarcely paused long enough to say whether they would be candidates for re-ejectlon. Lowry Brownlee who olerke for Mr. S. J. Todd, is making a name for himself as a stock keeper. He nan good taste and is a tireless worker. We expect to see him In a prominent position in some big department store in the not far distant future. Last Saturday night some tired and footsore traveller called at Mr. J.JG.Tower's stable aud secured the mule of a visiting friend, rode him down the Abbeville road to the Gordon neighborhood and tied the animal to a tree in the woods. Mr. Tower and party went be-1 low Abbeville, In search of the tour footed beast aud the aforesaid urea ana tooi-eore pedestrian, but returning disappointed found tbat a colored man bad discovered tbe mule in tbe woods and willingly released him upon tbe payment of fifty cents. The entertainment given at tbe Female College last Friday night Is said to have been the best entertainment of tbe senson. John L. Hemphill and E. N. Orr were the star actors. Mrs. Dr.H T.Sloan of CedarSprlngsChuroh, and Miss Mattle Boyce, of Salem, i'enn., has been appointed delegates to tbe Ecumenical Council of Foreign Missions to be held In the City of New York the latter part of April. They will go as the representatives of the Women's Sooletiea of the Church, and no belter selection could have been made. K. C. Brownlee, J. C. Trlbble, Dr. J. H. Bell and others are walling for tbe dark ot tbe moon to plant tbelr Irish potatoes. Just whai influence^he moon exerts on this crop tbey are unable to tell, but they consider that a man who plants In the light in the moon is throwing away his seed. Mrs. H. C. Poore returned home last week after a pleasant visit to her daughter, Miss Viola Poore, who Is teaching in Laurens Bounty. While there she attended an entertainment given by the school tbat charmed the patrons and visitors and enthroned Miss Poore in the hearts of her pupils. Rev. It. u. Reed. D. D., of the Southerh Presbyterian Theological Seminary at Columbia, will lecture to tbe theological students of ] Erskine Theological Seminary at an early , lay. , Mrs. 0. P. Hawthorn has been quite sick, , 1?* ' lu unmowh u t out WO leuril luttb uu wuuiwwu ? .. uu.? Improved. Rev. T. C. McKelvey, of the United Presbyterian Church, In condacting special services In the A. R. P. Churoh at Chester. He Roes to Yorkvllle this week where he Will preach for Beveral days. He wlllcouduct communion service at this pluce on the first Sabbath of April, Including the preparatory services beginning Thursday night previous. Mr. McKelvey has been for many years the evangelist of the New York Presbytery and Is from the City of New York. He Is also Chairman of the general committee of the young people's work of the U- P. Church. He 1h asld to be a splendid preacher, and it Is hoped that large congregations will attend the services , here. Everybody cordially Invited to hear him. Mrs. Calvin Reid. mother of Prof. E. L. Held of Erakine College, Is visiting her son on Konner street. Mrs. Reid has many good friends in Due West who hope her visit will be as long as It is pleasant. ' Mrs. Montgomery, of Buffalo, N. Y., who 1 was a school girlfriend of Mrs. K. P. Ken- I nedj, is planning a visit to her friend in the near future. Mrs. Montgomery has visited I Mrs. Kennedy before and was so much de lighted that she proposes tocomeSouth again. Miss Louise Aguew, a pretty little Miss fmm llnnolrln riniivhfernf Mr. nod Mrs. Al fred Agnew.spenta day or two with Alinses. Janle and Marlon Agnew lasl week. , Mrf Sep Edwards lias removed Ills telephone ] sxobange to a vacant room in rear of K.J. , fodd's store. Mrs. K. J. Agnew now lias , gharge of tbe wires. Mrs. Aguew lias had ex- . perlenoe with snch work and will buildup the business. This- Is the best arraugetnent Mr. Edwards has ever bad tor iiis telephone ' business. ' Mr. George Olark can always be found at ,be .Speed Drug Co. lie is now thiuklng up ,he most enticing summer drinks you ?<ver I ,anted. -?r t-' ' of Shi [ues, La~w i mi. j m tne ijoi. h fle. 15 els., 50 f they are not woi ne case remnants e nice and fine, & 9c, 10c? run | WHITE FRO IN THE PHILIPPINES. The Orent American Eagle Still Farther SpreailN IIIs Protecting Win;;*IntereHtiiitf Talk of the Far Oil" IiHIldH. Letter from Ensign Thos. D. Parker, ' U.S. S. Aparla, Ofl Aparla, Jan. 15,1900. We bave been empire building since I last wrote. We ran np several hundred miles to the Batan Islands where we wished to hoist the flag. On tbe way we stopped at Logayan, a remote Inland north of Luzon. When we arrived off tbe Island a Fllpplno flag was flylog, but tbat was soon replaced by a white flag, and tbe latter by an American ensign wbtob tbe Captain and three of us watcbed rising with great solemnity, while our bugler played the morning salute, and tbe flfty natives around looked an If they dldn'lknow w utib vuo uumo wuo auuuu auu uiuu u v>a> v/? When ordered they gave three "vlvaB" for the Americans with conscientious energy, and then retired to their Ashing and rice culture. We wandered about the town (a hamlet) and Into the most ancient Church I nave ever seen. A long, low thatched hut, with an altarand all necessary, though rudely carved, Images. The .best thing about Logayan was the sea shells, such as I have never noticed anywhere else. The Batanes, where we arrived next day, were more Interesting. The Governor, a native, camo up with us from Capat;rl. Though be bad been born on the Island,and bad lived there much of his time, be was a singularly Intelligent, I might almost say, polished man. Really I should say that this Governor of a remote group of little Pacific Ocean Islands was more polished 1q bis manners than almost any officer aboard tbe Princeton. He made several graceful and effective speeches with regard to tbe newcomer, and showed both lorce and tact In handling bis little community. We landed at San Domingo, lo a hilly and ragged country. Everybody met us, including the Governor's thirteen children, most of them daughters. After the flag ceremony the Governor and bis large family entertained us in a very good thatched house,and "warmed the heart" with vermouth, wbich I don't like, and Bome family music. It was, or would be, a lesson to many American laanuen 10 see me imneen children sit all together (on the chairs or tbe floor) and after starting up a chorus, all at tbe same time and In the same key, Ring on as naturally as If they were in church. The people seemed to be deserving and free from the affectations ol the blgi^er world outside. At night tnero was a "ball, to which most of the officers went, excluding the officer of the deck, which was Mo, and Rust, of Virglna, who drew the color line. The Paymaster carried over a phonograph, with a view to being sensational. This is a great country fork smoking. 1 am bringing back a cfgar about two feet long and correspondingly large. The ladies here are fond of smoking large cigars, and .prefer putting the big end in their mouths. While we were exchanging compliments with some ladles at Logayan, one of them noticed tnat she had left ber cigar and sent a little girl (she was not over five) to get it. The little girl not only managed to bring it with difficulty, but was also smoking ft herself when she ran up, saving ber mother tbe trouble ol llghtlDg it In tbe wind. An American girl would never have done this. Though it would take a reporter's Imagination to describe life off Aparrl, I do not find it dull or altogether useless. There is great temptation to read on tbe Princeton, and Just now great necessity for study, so tbat personally, the Philippines may be godd tor me. The change of duties makes me much better reconciled to a trpplcal climate. Since Joining this ship I have secarcely ever felt any heat. This afternoon we bad another.boat race, each of tbe salllns boats In obanra of a Watch Officer. After a rather interesting race, my boat, the 2d Cntter, came in ahead. Yesterday I went ashore fora little wandering walk. I went Into the Army Commissary store to select some cigars. You wonld be astonished at thu completeness of their Btcrtk. When lime allows, our troops are well looked after, The army gave a "ball" last night to which we were all invited, but no boat wentln. <' SWEET SINGER,, * T r '*f ' Tlie Audience Went Wild Over Minn Tagrgnrl'* 81dxIiik In Oreenvllle. Greenville News. With such decided success w&each number rendered it would be unfair to single out any 3ne participant lor special mention, bat it might be pardonable to direct attention to tfee yocal solo of Miss Mamie Taggart/as she is a sew pupil, and as she has brought into the college such a rarely sweet, true and well oaodulateu voice. The audience went wild sver her singing and made repeated persist jnt attempts to get an encore, but of course , Lbls was'refused. It is believed that she bas la Jjer the making of a gfsat singer, such jreat success bas Bhe achieved with so little training. i * > JOB OFFICE, Kill tor Moore of tbe Honea Palta Chronical Prepared to/ do Job j Printing. ] Editor Moore of tbe Houea 1'atb Chronicle > wan lo town yesterday, buying a job press, I ind he will henceforth oe able to do job printing In a most satisfactory manner. If Lhe merchants and business men of the town will give him proper encouragement he will make it to their Interest to give him their , ardera. > < ] When vnn are out shonDin? J J. L ? be sure and stop in at Smith's j Dry Qoods and Millinery. * You will find prioes to suit ? pou, and goods to interest you. ; \ r- " . 1 i. < ' .1 ? Fresh loaf bread every day. T. H. Maxwell. I'lione No. 1. I irtW Ill fcLIIU. JT ley come in Wh.il cts., 60 ct .-th more money d( of white UimitK md will be sold i 12 l-2c, ?? ^ iWT. On th IIUMI^PK Hearts i|j^|sf S Silver Hearts trom ' \ Gold Hearts from .? Engraving One to. Three .In .Have just received a new line of ems and styles, and prices are low. R. C. BERNAU. si The Speed D Invite your attention 1st. They have th Drugs, Chemicals ai Abbeville County. 9nrt Thfivwlllmjl and endeavor In ev yoa. 3rd. Yon will do tbem. Spring Gar s A SPLENDID LOT OF ALL BEANS AND PEAS IN BULK. 8N0\ UNIUJN SJSTS?WMH'I. AINU 1 HJIJIJU y POTATOES?EARLY ROW, BUKBANK, PE1 A FINE ASSORTMENT OF PAPER COME AND GET YOUR GARDEN SEED A1 Yours re3pectfull W. D. B LOOK IF YOU WANT ANYT fOF GKOUJUHIJUB, I< JKUJ 5c C an of Potted Ham U a Good Shot Gun, a Wi or Staple,Dry Good / > ; ' ...CALL ON...^s?? AMOS B. Smith's Dry Goods and Mil* linery have "P. N." corsets with cork protected rust proof clasps from 75c. to 51.50, and will be pleasedto have you try them, and will; refund money if not satisfied. Do not fail to see tbe line of Cbrlslmas :ooda before buying at Spoed's. The place to get wbat you want and have It leUvered at your home promptly ring pbooe ( 10 oj/ocu a ui u| ovvtD. ^ Our candled, bou bone and chocolates can- I lot be beaten anywhere. Roysters' and Suylem1 In great variety. The Speed Drug Jompany. Call st The Speed DrogCo. 1/ yon wish to i tee tbe largest stook of drugs In Abbeville. I Tbe Speed Drug Co. offer some bargains In ' itatlonery. A very large stock of tnbletH, Jen*, Ink, box paper and pencils. Wedgewood blue paper aud white Ink Is the latest i hlng. i Call and see us. Our friends are always velcome. They can learn something to their ul vantage m The Speed Drug Co. aists! 'ercale. ;e and Colors, full s., 65 cts. jn't buy them. ) , . , , )s m striped and ,+ IOC. .1 '.t'J?tiC ; H& **"' HHK| II n|T W^| - K^^Mr '- III I I I l| e Corner,West to I ifclals Free of Charge. a ' V' & Bracelets! < W Silver Filled - - 75 Cts. 8 W Sterling Silver - - - $lW 8 Sterling with Loops - GO Cts. <j Hearts and Bracelets in various pat - The Jeweler. 13 rug Company to the following facts: ie largest stock of id Fancv Goods la ke tbe prices right, ery way to please well to patronize 'den Seed&,MM SORTS or GARDEN SEEDS. u vflake for the best corn. <:rless, uoldrich, etc. - \| [ HEBE !ilg,: HING IN THE WAY , i> a Barrel of the Finest Flour, | imIi Pot, Buckets, Tubs, Ac., s, Clothing Hate or Caps* It MORSE! HERE'S YO0E MONEY. % * - i Honey Looklug for Lawful Heirs. ;'J ' * V ' Houston, Texas, Feb. 9,1900. j Editor Press and Banner: . Dear Sir?I am looking for the heirs of f Tames O. Minor and Braddock Ny le, who are , supposed to have lived in your State about 1 1840. Any Information will be received with . thanks by Yours truly, * Daw liW TT^nwrr Molmoran MJ\JA V*MJ* AJ.VU*/ ' ' >' .T Amos B. Dfome'ii Locnls. Just received a,good lot of seed corn: "Goldsn Dent," "White Dent and "Hickory King," ilso seed potatoes and all kinds of small seeds, Including watermelon netted natmeg, RT Sower seed, &c. A big variety of flower pots, all sizes. Lump chimneys In abundance. No. 2 srlmped top, 5c. Rochester No. 2, 10c, 3 foj WC. Jjurge Bizitj imvurami iui niui? c^v. balls 20c, 3 for 50c. Lantern globes 10c, 3 for !5C. A nice assortment of apples and oranges. Try "Broman-gel-on" and you will want noreofit. The most delicate jelly prepara,lou. liardou sppd at Ulenn's. pa. zr ' I The L d r\ * 1 I in fuiie from Come ant among the f ' ' rj Low Pfice -.if-,f \ , ' . , - V Prompt tfnd Free Delivery in City. Phone No. 110. ? ABBEVILLE S ^GARLAND'S," S O "IRON KINO'S," o "SUPERB'S," V S \v ?'niCHIQAN." s Each one of tbem carries a guarantee. TOVE WARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ORATES, MANTEL8, TILES. HARDWARE WOjODEN WARE, TINWARE,, GRAY INAMEL WARE, OIL GAS STOVES, > ST'EAM COOKERS. I COMPANY. ' "Everything in Home Furnishings." ? ' Dental Notice. "F YOU NEED PENTAL WORK and have - not tbe money, I will do tbe work and ike lumber and wood for pay. Come and 3e me atonoe if yoa wish to save your cash, [y office will'be over the store occupied hy [rs. Taggart. All work guaranteed. Will be t work regolarly alter January l?t, 1900. E. L. WILSON, Dentist. . . . .. laud, Deceased. , . ; " . Notice to Debtors and Creditors. r F fettflwBonR indebted to said estate must K^Bm wlthoat delay, aDd those holding ^ Kioat the estate must present them P "npnCftttested to. J AS. C.BOOKER, * ^6DTil> 1900, tf Executor. PI Abbeville P CHATTANOOGA, L SYRACUSE, r O AVERY, You will flD(^ and Socket Garment listener at Smith's Dry Go^^nS MilliBlver Bot^. For the last, few day*, we ,J?ve bad gprlng . veatber, and tbe gardens mamjmg pl^Wkrfr ' Sunday was a beautlfol,Vfl0^/o* pre#oh!pftt| | ind all i.be dry^weaiher Cbrfgjjlfroi fopntaont'?; ent periuon at Buffalo, v. ?j Mtsnes AoDle Bradley^nMSLUHAi-Wirfllaw ( .re spending the week ln{4UHMrtUA<V' I MIssKilen Morrab is time " ^Mlsa^ Stalla Brad^^on (V WATT, _ 5 ?' A.MES, COLLARS, TRACKS, ORIDLKS, BACK BAN US, PLOW POINTS. (J I'LOW STKELS. an .J a Hardware JACKSMITHS' TOOLS, HELLO WS, AN- ? VILS, HAMMERS, TONGS. '1 iBORNE Disc HARROWS, }?^ AVEHY'S (JAKOKN PLOWS. 12] IMMON SKN.SE PECTOOTH HARROWS. Ur Company. "Reliable Farm Implemeuts." 1 of >oii't forgot our garden seeds. The boston JiJ,' rtli. The Speed Drug Co. * U 1 ' \ .atest y Belts and Ties 25c. to $125. i get one, and be irst to wear them i min n 1 PN LT GLENN'S. M Toliacco 30cts. lb. by Boi. ' ! A nn nT.TVW'fl EWi M AT GLENN'S. Buy Coffee and Sugar before another ad-' ranoe. Glenn Is selling at old price. W7&Z '*' " H ? Pare Ga. Cane Syrup, N. O. , ' Syrnps and HolasseN, Corn, I Oats, Bran, Hay and (tot' ton Seed Meal. * pis ml AM PREPARED AT ALL TIMES TO iratabw my customers RESH BEEF, PORK, SAUSAGE), And Fresh Loaf Bread reah fish on Friday and Saturday. H Igbest iarket prlres paid for Beeves and Hogs and reen Salt Hides. T. H. MAXWELL. bone No. 1. For Rent. ''HE NICE FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE NEXT to the boose where President Bailey now ?es on*Magazine Hill. Apply to Jan. 80^ 1900. P. Rosenberg A Co. ? ln;i_ T> Viliy ivcginiatiuu. I1TY R>.;(iISTKATION BOOKS WTLL BE ' open^j for registration March 13th, 14th (115th. 1 mesCb^imers, Jones F. Miller, ; Clerk. Mayor." 'eb. 28, 1*04)0. lit 'he flne|(, une of cigars you ever saw?Co i, Flgart,( Washington Irvine, Roig and riuendo-..-, Cents. A special line of 10 cents 1-2 cents ttlMi 15 cents cigars. The Speed ug Co. | 'rescriptlons are filled accurately, quickly J at moderate prices at The Speed Drug , Goods delivered free at auy part of Uie y. 'hose of ou*frlends who owe the old firms Harrison Afuatne and P. B. Speed, can obu a receipt ror the name at the Speed Drug rail earlyrtnd avoid the tuhIi. i J