University of South Carolina Libraries
N Will Fight the ; ml 1 T\..ll n Tiiira can nan.\ t ? > Hisroric Ground Chosen for this Year's 1 Manoeuvers of the Army and Militia.?Old and new compared.?Tests v to Show what Cvil War forces Might b Have Dona with Modern ArmaY ment.?Few Changes in 42 Years.? j Twenty Two Thousand Ilegulars and Seate Troops will Take Part in the Fortnight's Evolutions. Heakald Bureau, No. 734 Fifteenth Street X. W. ? Washington, l). Major General Corbin will tight the third battle of Bull liun. The General . Staff of the army is now engaged upon w Improving the straiegy of General e "Stonewall" Jackson in what is re- ,( garded by military strategists as the s.' most masterly campaign of the civil V war. ^ From Portland, Me., which never a came nearer to war than seeing in the offing Spanish tleets which never ex- * isted, the army manoeuvres will be transferred this year to Manassas, Va., N which still bears the marks of the e heavy blows dealt by blue and gray I c forty two years ago. c For the first time an opportunity ? will be offerded for effective compar- ti isons between the old army which s fought and the new army which is ^ being trained to fight. Can the mod- .\ ern armament and the methods of f? transportation which have developed N forty years from the days when Pope and Lee raced from their respective n bases to the battle ground change the s result of their manoeuvres? Twenty- t two thousand modern soldiers will be J used to test the prowess of the rebellion 1 and prove what would have happened t, HoH the, cnmmanders whose names d made history possessed Krag-J orgen- 8 senjrifles, Dougherty wagons and the o new army field gun. LITTLE CHANGE IN FIELD. t' It is probable that no fields of any y of the great Southern conflicts could u have been selected which has suffered n so little change as the low lying laud ? in the Valley of Northen Virginia ? between Thoroughfare Gap and the b Potomac. There have been few alterations in [J the general make up and character- c istics of . Manassas since the rear guard of ..General Pope's army fell back to Washington. Railroad lines r: and roads which afforded the old com- y batants their only methods of transpor- ? tation other than that afforded by ti the country roads have not changed. The lines shown upon the map of 1S62 . are still unchanged, except that upon what was the left flank of the Northern army there has been constructed a road between Alexandria and Fred- s ricksburg to Charlottesville. These latter lines would so materially have affected the operations of civil war that n it is probable, if the General Staff follows its plan of reproducing the r campaign of 1862, they will be barred v by the umpire. Eighteen thousand regular army troops and four thousand militaimeu \ from various Eastern States will s will participate in the operations, which will continue from September o 2 to 20. This is the largest body of regulars and milita gathered for ma- L noeuvers in the history of the United e States. The fields of Bull Run, Brisor Ktotinn Milfnrd and Manassas ^ Junction will again be trod by armed " soldiers. The same strategic points ? which played such a vital part in the v contest of military science waged be- r, tween General John Pope, the Federal leader, and General Robert E. Lee, ? Confederate, stand the same to-day as in 1862. > Major General Henry C. Corbin, ^ commanding the Division of the ai Atlantic, will be in supreme command. Lieutenant General Adna R. Chaffee, ^ chief of staff, whose actual fighting service in Cuba, the Philippines and g China in the last few years is fresh in ? mind, will observe the manoeuvers. n v Military attaches of foreign governents will witness the evolutions. Convenient as the scene of fighting will be to Washington and Baltimore, and even ? to Philadelphia and New York thous- " ands of onlookers are expected to fiud ? their way thither. Already inquires r that pour in upon the War Department ? show that many an old veteran who ? foueht in the campaign of August, t 1862, intends to see how the soldiers of to-day will handle themselves on the ( fighting ground. u V "KED VIRGINIA MUD." To this day wherever the veterans of the campaign of the great Rebellion gather and stories are told "red Virf;inia mud" has a prominent place. I t is declared there is no "sticker" mud I in the world and no time when it is I "stickier" than the last rainy harvest months. The campaign of 1862 was fought for the most part by veterans of at least a year's standing. There were lour regi- ] ments from in or near the city of New v York in that campaign, but they had b had time to learn t he difference be- ? tween the pavements of Manhattan oKsftinor sltifth in the wake of a a LIU LUC ?? Virginia rain storm. It is considered E highly probable by army officers that the regiments from the State of New York so fortunate as to be allowed the opportunity to attend these mauoeu- r< vers will be apt to encounter some ti inconvenience before they equal the record of General Stonewall Jackson when he fought two armies in the same day beyond Thoroughfare Gap at points fifteen miles of red clay apart and won the strategy of the game of 1862. Co-operation of militia with regular troops, which forms the basic principle * of the national scheme of defence, will be the afforded through operation in these manoeuvers. General Corbin " recently went to Virginia to make arrangments for obtaining permission to operate upon the land desired as fighting ground. Property owners told him the army could begin to c operate there the first week in September. when the harvest will have - been completed aDd there will be no danger to crops from the march of infanitry, cavalry or artillery. But this date, although it has the advantages of being comparatively cool and is convenient to the Virginia farmers, has its drawbacks. Most of the National Guard organizations go into camp and have their manoeuvres in July and August. The militiamen, with whom soldiery is an occupation secondary to to that by which they make . their J living, are better able to leave their! offices add shops during the dull summer mouths. When the wheels of commerce and industry begin to limber un in September it is not so easy for | them*to absent themselves irom tne city. Thus the militia representation will be smaller than if the manoeuvres j were held in July. That mouth, if! made the period for this mimic warfare,' would undoubtedly result in not a few j tMtalites fron* sunatroke. Virginia i?j -v V ,11 extremely hot plsce ill the middh >f summer, almost too tropical foi oilitary operations of this character. General Corbiu believes that althogl he milita will not be able to reman hroughout the fifteen bays to bedevo ed to the inanoevres, regiments fron s'ew York, hardeued by their work ii liocmiimer oncnmnmpuls !l t l't'Pkskil I'ould be able to leave New York on ist troop trains Friday night of eacl I'eek and be in Manassas before day ireak, thus obtaining Saturday am iuuday for work in the tield and thej I'ould be again in New York on Mo 11 ay. LOWNDESVILLE. irwN Irom (li< Seven Hill City as Re luted by Inlcrt'slinu: Writer. May I'ird. 10(M. Yenterday a week atro, Dr. and -Mrs. -S. K illlingsworth of Abbeville, came up hu( [ ere guests at the Kay Llon.se till the uex venlug. Hon. I. H. McCalla and Hon. J. C. Lornas ?tt Monday for Columbia and attended thi r-nnnoniinii n? rpnresenta' iime Liriuutuiini vwu . ...... .... ....... ___ lves from the Abbeville Couuty U-mocrat i< ,'on ventlou. As will be Heeu the Lowndes llle towbbhlp had the honor of sending tw< elegates to the convention. Dr. J. U. Harris of Anderson, came dowr 'uesday and went with Dr. Kirpatrlck t( ee one <>f his country patieut?. Kev. H. C. Kennel left Wednesday foi loblle, Ala., to atteud a meeting of the Gtn ral Assembly of the Fresbyterinn Church. Mr. Tom Swill, Mrs* Z. C. Hays) and Iwt blldren, and Mr. Tom Swift Jr., of Elbert or ame over last Tuesday. They were visitori f Mr. T. linker and at the family otthe ven rable Mr. Jas. M. Young oil he Fork, who 11 be honored lather of the lirst named. Mr wilt and her son alter spending two or thra ays returned to their tieorgia home. Mrs lays and the children are st ill at Mr. Baker's lr. Hays came Saturday and is with hli imily at last Darned home. Miss Helen Barber closed her school ai lonterey last Friday was a week ago, anii i at the home of her rather Kev. It, W. Barbei q this place for vacation. Last Wednesday Maj. F. W. R. Nance old his house and lot here which he some Ime ago traded from Mr. T. D. Cooley, to Dr . D. Wilson, possession will be giveu some ime between now aDd November 1st next. Mr. T. C. LiddellandjMiss Allle Mae Fennel ook a dirt road trip to Anderson on Fri ay. Messrs R. W. Mason and E. J. Huckabe( uauoroi ,iavh in tienrela last Week Ol usiness. Airs. S. D, Watson of Anderson Co. is a be home of her sou iu law, Mr. Berry Allot 0 spend sometime. Mr. it. W. Speer of Anderson, came dowr esterday morning and spent the day will is brother, Dr. A. J. Speer, and family. Dry, and rapidly becoming very dry, cottor 5 dying rapidly because ol the cool nights nd want of rain. It looks as if the spriu; ardens will be a failure, but it is still bopei bat these disheartening conditions will sooi e changed for the better. Our town public bouse, calaboose, is readj )r occupancv. In it free lodging is prom ted to all who favor it with their patronage >ur next venture in way of a town building 1 the bank. It will before long be built 01 tie site selected for it, in the corner of Mali nd Depot Streets. In- the oue you can ge id of your money, in the other, you can l ou "understand the ropes," and comply rlth the terms get more money. It maj owever be better if you wish to patronize lie second, "fight shy" of the first. Troupe. TROY, iews \olcs Hull PerHoal l'ttriternpliN. Troy, S. C. May 23rd, 1904. Tbe long continued drought Is beginning t< lake the farmers look blue. On next Saturday and Sabbath Rev. J. G ale from Mexico will assist Rev. H. It. Blake f with his communion meeting. Two Ser Ices each day with lunch. Hon. W. P. Wldeman give a lectnre, " Kau iuu Shots "al Miss Statie Bradley's schoo ist Friday eve. It wasgreatlyei\j'>yed by all liss Statie was re elected tbe people a tStreeti . C. are charmed with her. Tbe S.uuday School excursonlsts from Au> usta, spent a pleasant day here Tuesday in ihe Ibth of June another will coitie. Dr. C. L. Kennedy represented iba K. of 1J podge in Greenville last week. Mrs. Edwin Parker and pretty l ttle daught r Irom Flatwoods was down last week. Mrs. E. J. Tuggart and daughter Miss Mamii orn Hopewell were vistorsnt our Coiniuense' lent, - ,ir t> u.0,iiD? o-it), hand f roi. auu jirs. ?r, *?. uiou.v ...... [>me little " Teofilo " are ilowu from Abbt llle with relatives. Mrs. G. H. Burton is in Augusta with man} lends and kindred. Aliss Minnie Fuller and Allss Myrtis Plun ett from Longmires, and Aiken, ure Mibi ,ouise Solomons, guests. Mrs. J. S. Harris and little James are ii lillen, Ga, for two weeks with her sister Mrs . F. Singleton. Her mother Mrs. Katharine mart will return with^her to spend thi ummer. Misses Genla and Maggie Culbertson fron Lmity, Ga, are here with their grand motile Irs. Mary Hrennon. L)r. S. F. KilllDgsworth of Abbeville hai alned for himselt quite a repuiatiou dowt ere. His new process acts like magic. Som< I his recent work done is a great advertise sent here among out ladles. Mra U. J. Lyon and little ones from Abbe II le were down as viators to our Cummeust lent. Our Commencement waa the most pleasan i'e have had and a brilliant success. Ou acuity Is one of the best. Our boys and girli re up to the highest ?tand*rd. The teacheri ave the love and respect of all. The hono oil was oue that made parents, hearts rfjoici liases Georgia Kennedy and JLiizzie iuoirai wo of Abbeville County's best students woi nr themselves laurels, as also Miss Janie Bel Kennedy. Tbe first named debate far excell d aDy we ever bad with In tbe College wal' ill these young ladles made " excellent" it belr report and Miss Lizzie Morrab "Dialing shed" In every study. These are are Beli ue girls?tbe salt of the earth. Sale of IHtfiriortFaiks OURSUAXT to a resolution adopted at j t meeting of the stockholders ot the Abbe Die Furniture Factory held this day at Ah evine, we ine unuersiKiieu cumlumnuu m utborized to sell at public auction to thi igbest bidder on lalesday, the 6th of June Next at Abbeville, >r the purpose of liquidation of the corpora Ion and the settloroerkt of the debts of thi aid the Abbeville Furniture Factory and ul lie assets of said factory. W. D. BARKSDALE, J. K. BLAKE, T. T. CROMER, S. F. CROMfeR, May 3rd, l!K)f. Com mission. Tuke Mllford'h Sarsaprilla Tor Hie blood. DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. S. G. Thomson, FFICE UF-STAIRS ON Moi'IVAD Corner, Abbeville. 8. C. ^BWUMSSTCT* ~ L>US>ioim3 r7iiTN^ Copyrights Anyone sending a sketch and description irift" ijniokly ascertain our opinion free whether : v invention ts probably patentable. Comniunic. ti )!iM8tricJiycontldcnttal. Handbook <n l'ate! ; t ree. Oldest agency for securing paten;.!. Patents taken through i\!unn Jfc Co. recci* " rial notice, wlihout chartre, iu the Scientific American ,-,wdsoTnely illustrated weekly, r.arr-.si < ;ion of any seientltlo Journal. Terms, i four months, fl. Sold t>y all new odea! :)NN&Co.36,Brraa"a''NewYC' ..ouch Office. (125 K Washington. IX ' r ! Daring the First 1 had a bigger trade before in the cor any year in the t ?^ ^ ^ S -*-? -4- Ti ; ilt/vSW III tliL/ ) ?_____ I ) npL 5 ^ fact proves beyond : I OIS all question, that lie always has the right kind of goods and ; sells them at the right i prices. Otherwise he ' > could not sell the quanti: ty of goods that he does. This Spring he has the most attractive stock of Merchandise lie has ever of; fered ?attractive in appearance, but still more attractive in prices. i 1 r ; You are sure to be ( see for y ) We Are at H III our New Store on Trinity St. to McDill's Furniture Store. C ... consists of . . ; S"".d Grocer: ! Every Line Full and Com] j Try our White Star Coffee and 0. & 0. T< ties Every line kept in a City Groce %?? - y . be found in our store fresh and clean. OUR MOTTO?Full Measure, Correct Weij Honest Dealing and entire satisfaction ,l Prompt attention to orders and quick d< I 75 and 85. ji L. T. & T. M. Mil \ CITY CROCERS. , lihv1ifflfin" jjji II 11J X A1VJ U v I OUR GOODS GO BECAUSE W] J # ENDEAVOR TO SELL THE T CAN BUT FOR THE LEAS' 2? COME AND SEE US. WE MS ' T YOU MONEY ON MOST ? A YOU WANT. I Thomson Bi Read our Locals. ,V .V .V ,X.?V ,v?V?X?V'V?X .v.V.V.V'1 Mill LIB CI W. S. COTHKAN, DEALERS IN Proprietor. j '111 HI, Mi II AN1> ALL BUILDING MATI Abbeville Lodge No. 45, I. 0. 0. F. L H 1,AKKiiK ; ! PARKER . : | Aitorseys and Ct Meets every Thursday kvknino ; offlce 011 Ij at 7:30 o'clock In Odd Fellows Hall. AIL I AKBEVILLK - f j brethren, ami visitors specially, nro oiokI cor i >nay yj I ditilly Invited to attend. L. A. .SMITH, 11. w. n;u. . ... Secretary. Noble (intnu. j Buy your ganlen cee?l while you can gel. WhttoK' KtorolH uni what you want In lJai?Uretli,H uow crop Ht-cu i?uy ohUcok Vou can .or 1SMJ4 at Mlllord'd Drug Store. r more dlUereut Btyl< Quarter of 1Q0S than he ever had responding time of history of his busof A^bbeville. pL ^ 4. the people has a I f 151T full understand M. A A W ing of these things is shown by the fact that all hands are kept busy in trying to wait on the trade. All the Ladies of the County, are respectfully invited to call and see what beautiful goods we have. Look ! aiiv Qillr finnrlcj. nnr a u uux uuu ? ? Black Dress Goods, White Goods, Wash Goods Fabrics, Embroideries, Laces. I . ! please. Come and ourselves. WHITE. nrelbAtan'N Local*. ^^ We have home-made candy, not to burn, S v II fl but to eat, and It ltt tlue. Try koiiiu. M ' '- rU iv-ftoH zioll nn P.roihtihn hp W ror cic?ii,iic?u ?ita?,vc... .?v???,? *- * cau tlx you up. Material for cakes aiways on baud, of the very freshest quality. Hrelhahn also sells supar, cigars, tobacco, a. j\ ^ and a superior line of fruits and manufactur, next door ed caudles. )ur stock Kntiqc. I will be at Abbeville on first Monday ol each month and two weeks following tor the purpose of treating Hemorrhoids (Piles.) Treatment consists in purely aseptic methods is painless aDd without the use of chloroform # and tire knife. Cure guaranteed. All parties ? Interested will Hud me at the Glenn Ethel | OCI Inn Hotel, Abbeville, S. C., or Dr. B. A. Matti| Hn son. McCormlck, 8. C. Office hours from 10 A. M. till P.M. on above mentioned days. Jno. 15. Brltt, M. D. pl6t6?. Common spnse is probably so called because it isn't common. 3a our special- ~~ , Cures Coughs and Colds. <ry Will aiw y MrH c. ]>eipr(joDi 625 Lake St., Topeka. Kansas. says: "Of all cough remedies Ballard's Horehouud dyrup Is my favorite; It bas done and will do all lhat Is claimed for It?lo trVits Fail* aild speedily cure all coughs nod co'ds?and it Is du ' so nweei and pleasant to the taste." 20c, 50c, tO all ?1.00 bottle. Sold by C. A. Mllford. -l ___ "PV>nn a -NTo man ever poses as a hypocrite when eilvery, .TllUIlt; alone with his thoughts. A woman says more tnan usual when she keeps silent. , Somehow a fool man usually manages to | 1 illl get a sensible wife. j 1 j r j tii. 7 Sciatic Rheumatism Cured. ' I have been subject to ?clatic rheumatism ______________ for years," says K. H. Waldron, of Wilton Junction, Iowa- "My Joints were stiff and gave me much pain and discomfort. My gWV A joints would crack when I straighten up. ^ ^ *r j usetj Chamberlain's Pain Balm and have #im iv,APAn,rhlu nitrtii 1 M?vp nnf hnrl a n*in fll I UCCU IIIUIUUJ,..,, ili or ache ,rom the 0ltl tr?uble for many ? fl\ months. It Is certainly a most wonderful ilv liniment." For sale by C. A. Alilford, Abbefljb viHe. H. M. Young, Due West. Ut>e HaiDZ "Apple Butler." Its good. S ALWAYS f BEST WE Jg ILL^AVE UN *xm?I* ^ ^ !?l /|\ '1/ ! / ^SPUING DELICACIES. which such bHkers as those employed ut ? Hreihithu's think out aud make, are in accord iinn a BTIJ with all the many oilier good things Spring I III II A I II brings?cakes, candy, fruits, bread and pies a fll fl & I How much our baking suves the housewife /ell 11 1 J. I iD work nntl worry?even in cost?is easily ascertained if y ou'll sample our stock aud re member your own troubles. Every good thing in the baking line right here. , A. (i. FAULKNKHy We also have HOT peanuts aud fancy gro' ceries, T W RT?oiViaTin |5>i jyny ? ?? i;LS.lljO| Proprietor^ FOR SALE i i \vm. p. okeene ! & GREENE * ??9r ^or sa^e ^ouse anc* *n <1 City of Abbeville, conveniently lo]HBS6ll0rS It elWi catec* f?r a business man. The aw kange. house is comparatively new, has south Carolina, bath room with hot and cold water connections, and everything about fl-i? nlono in O'nnf) rPTlflirS. Il/JLLU |JlC*UO AU, ^irvv* * v^v?..?. Will sell at a bargain, doubtexlly tiio placn toj _ _ _ . _ , *? tlwreoiw lUouaana' ROBT. 8. LINK. / . I Vegetables I to bring good prices must have I r U V? n a A rich in 11 Potash II We will send our books, giving full infor- j , maiion about the subject, to any farmer who writes for them. ' GERnAN KALI WORKS, I i ! .Now Vorli? 9S Nanxaa Street, or Lgj Atlanta, Cm.?'?'?)$ So. Hroad St. ; Notice. . . Did you know when you drink Ginger Ale made by Nabers Bros'., You get the Best? ?o? We do not fry to make it cheap, but make a hieh erade. ?o? We always try to make the best, and by so doing, we always have a good trade on Ale. We guarantee all of our drinks to be superior in quality, they must give SATISFACTION or be returned, Abbeville Bottling Works C. C. NABERS, Prop, and Mgr. Abbeville-Green wo od MUTUAL \mimi ASSOCIATION. Property Insured, $925,000, January 1st, 1904. WRITE TO OR CALL on the undervlgnec or to tbe Director of yonr Townshij for any Information yon may dealre abou our plan of Innnranoe. We insure your property agalnBt deatruc tlon by TIES, mm OH IM, and do so cheaper than any Insurance Con. puny in exiBiencu. Remember we are prepared to prove to yoi that ours In the eafeat and cheapest plan o< Insurance known. J. R. BLAKE, Jr., Gen. Agent Abbeville, S. C. J. FRASER LYON, Pres. ! Abbeville/ S. C. BOARD DIRECTORS. S. G. Malor Greenwood J.T. Mabry Cokeebury W. B. Acker Donalds W. B. Cllnkscalos Due West T. L. Haddon Long Cane I. A. Keller., .Hmlthvllle A. K. Wat8Qn Cedar Spring A. M. Reld..*. Abbeville Townshl] W. W. Bradley Abbeville City. T>r .T A. Anderson Antrevllle H. A. Tennent Lowndesvllle A. O. Grant Magnolia J. R. Tarrant Calhoun Mills 8. Li. Edmonds Bordeaux S. 0. Harvey Walnut Grove W. C. Martin Hodges J. D. Coleman Coronaca J.Add Calhoun NlnetytSlx J. M. Payne Klnards J. B. Taylor .....Fellowship Joseph Lake Phoenix Rev. J. B. Muse Verdery J. H. Chiles, Jr Bradley J. W. Lyon. Troy W. A. Cheatham...... Yeldell P. B. Callison Calllson W. M. Outz Klrksevs Caleb Walton Brooks Abbeville. 8 0.. Jan. 18. 1904. State of South Carolina COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. To tbe County Board ol Education of Abbe vllle County : \V;e, the undersigned, being one-third of th resident electors and one-third of tbe reslden - " ? -?M? O *\f A Kho treenoiaers 01 ocuuui jjioinui u u> v I lie County, liereby petition and pray you honorable body to order an election held li Bald district, according to law, to determlm whether or not the special tax of four mill sball be repealed or continued to be collecte< as provided by law, and your petitioners wil ever pray, &c. A. J. Speer, Mrs. K. 0. Hester, J. T. Drenoan. A. M. Bonds, Jas. T. Latimer, B.A.Bell, M. Bell, C. l^ofer, G.D.Hill, H.W.Campbell, J.A.Jones, W.E.Daniel, J. T. Daniel, W. T. Broadwell, S. W. Hill, M.T. Hutchison, A. L. Scott, It. R. Rampy, Mrs. Annie E. Daniel, J. M. Evans, .Mrs. Lou A. Hall, F. S. Hutchison, J.A.Crocker, J. B. LeRoy. W. H. Daniel, W. R. Crawford, W.C.Hall, W.J.Jones, E. D. Taylor, Mrs. Sarah A. Bell, J.J. Hill, W. M. Speer, T R Intlli. J.A.Hill, J. C. McNalr, B. Boeler, A. D. Broad well, P. W. R. Nance, J. L. Scott, J.S.Scott, R. H. Seott, W. R. Evans, B. B. Evans, J. J. Bell, II. C. Fennel, Mrs. E. J. Buker. State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. By the County Board of Education. To J. B. Moseley, E. \V. Harper and J. II. Bell Trustees for School District No. It appearing by the foregoing petition, tc the HaliHlaction of the County Board of Edu cation that the law whereby an election roaj bo held lor the purpoce of repealing a specia tax of four mills In District No. 3, has beer compiled with, It Is therefore ordered thai | you hold an elecllou In the town of Lown ' desville, at the usual voting place on Tues ! J ? iliiv nf M?r. MM. for the DurDOSf 1 ol determining whether Ihe said tax shall b< repealed or not. That you give the notice required by law before holding said election. F. C. DuI'KP, Chairman. K. F. GILLIAM, 1\ L. GltlKK. County Hoard ot Education. May 17,1904. ; % & TO TONE UP ? '- v tbe system some good mediciDes should be taken occasionally. The humaa strings become loose and may be ^ lightened by any of the several gooa T" tonics which form part of our stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES. < Perhaps you have a favorite?something which you used and found effective. It is sure to be here and at the right price. JP. B. SJPBBD V RYDALES TONIC I A New Sclcntlflc Discovery for t??e " BLOOD and NERVES. J It purifies the bloml by eliminating the ;r- -> tvaste matter and other impurities ami by * destroying the germs or microbes that ') infest the blood. It builds up the blood j by reconstructing and multiplying the red corpuscles, making the blood rich and red It restores and stimulates the nerves, , ; causing a lull free flow of nerve force ' 4 throughout t'ne entire nerve system. It j&S speedily cures unstrung nerves, nervous- * iless, nervous prostration, and all other 4 diseases of the nervous system. RYDALES TONIC is sold under a posi- ^ live guarantee. Trial size 50 cents. Family size $l.Ml MANUFACTURED BY 5 The Radical Remedy Company, hickory, n. o. C. A. MILFORD. Calvert & Nickles ? Headquarters for ? y ?? White Hickory Wagons Owensboro Wagons, Rock Hill Buggies, Summer Buggies, ^^fPI Cheap Buggies, TTm?<? a??i T amuaIIACI '"t ' naxiiOBO)ua^iuucP) cuvi ; Calvert & Nicklest Feb. 24, 19W. tf We are Sole Agents here for '? l- , Vinoll The most famous Cod Liver Oil pie- *>' paration known to medicine. Contains ALL the medicinal Elements of cod liver oil, actually taken from fresh cod's livers, bat.hot a drtp of oil. Delicious to the taste and recognized throughout the world as the greatest' STRENGTH CREATOR for old people,. weak, sickly women and children, nursing mothers and after a severe sickness. Cures Hacking Coughs, Chrotafe Colds, Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Unequaled to create an appetite and to make tboee who om thin fnf- rr?sv and healthv. Try it on our guarantee to return your money if you are Hot satisfied. Speed's Drug Store. NOTICE 01 REGISTBATION ; ' :$1 The books for the registration of all legally qualified voters, and for the issuing of transfers, ect, will be open at the office of Supervisors of Begistrah tion in the Court House, between the hour 9 o'clock a. m., and 3 o'clock p 0 m., on the first - Monday of eacn ' 1 month, and kept open for three sue cessive days in each month until si r thirty days before the next general 1 election. .*? e Any person whose qualifications as 8 an elector will be completed after the 1 closing of the Begistration Books but 1 before the next election shall have the . right to apply for and secure a regis tration certificate at any time within sixty days immediately preceding . ^ il. r? i.i D/v/vKa ^ tne Closing Oi lut) xvegisuauuu uuuiu), upon an application under oath to the facts entitling him to such registra- V tion. The registration of voters must be M by polling precincts. There must be a Book of Registration for each polling 1 precinct, that is for each townsnip, or parish, or city, or town of lees than five thousand inhabitants, or ward of cities of more than five thousand inhabitants. Each elector must vote in the polling precinct in which he resides. If there is more than one1 voting place in the polling precinct, the elector may vote at any voting nlace designated on the registration certificate." The Boards must designate in the registration certificate the voting place in the polling precinct at which the elector is to vote. If there is more than one voting place in the polling precincts, the Boards shall designate on the certificate the voting place selected by the elector. G. H. MOORE, R. 0. McADAMS, , WM. C. SHAW, Board of Supervisors of Registration i E. F. GIILIARD, ; .'.TAILOR,:. . TT AH moved, and occupies the rooms up 1 Hi stairs In Knox's Hall, ana in now pre) pared to do all kinds of repairing and clean lng of gentlemen's clothes on short notloe. Samples of suits always on hand. Charges reasonable Kleptomaniacs will take anything bu Jokes. Wall paper for nil purposes, all tastes and all pocketbouka at MUford'i Drug more.