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r . I?. ES& The Press and Banner. r a Bv W. W, and W. R. Bradley. J HUGH WILSON, Editor. r . ? R ABBEVILLE, S. C. t ~ t ^-Published every Wed need? 8ft $2 e year In advance. c o Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1905. j County Auditor* 8 The Legislature has been asked to take the 1 appointment of Auditor oat of the hands of , the people, and of coarse the removal of the a Auditor.from the primary Is met by favor in j some quarters. It is right for the people to nominate their v A TWa Pnnnte tor la mnfO than thP _ State tax. and for this reason alone the people should be allowed to express their prefereuce. t The plan of nominating the Auditor Is Dem- t ocratio, and pleases the people. <] Any suggestion that the Governor could appoint as good or better Auditor goes for nothing. The Governor could as well ap point all the other officers. He could no doubt select as good legislators as are elected. Bat that is not the proper way for a Democratic government where the people are supposed to rule. Even If the people should not elect as good men as an autocrat oould ap point, it is better for tbem to choose their own offloers. All men love their country, and they love to take part In Its Kovernment, even if their choice of offloers is not up to the appointments of the governor. ? ? i Sensible Spartan. The Carolina Spartan has a sensible editorial on tbe subject of tbe State intermeddling with tbe people at tbe cotton mills. Judging from appearauoes it would seem tbai opinion in this State is drifting toward tbe establishment of classes. This is especially evident in the proposition to rule and govern factory people. One man wants children kept in Idleness until they have reached their "teens" In years. Another wants compulsory eau cation of factory children, and it has been urged that we ought to have a marriage law for the expressed reason that young people in the factories enter hasty marriages. In oor own opinion, the factory people are not different from other people. They are at the mills from cholpe?because they can better support and edueate their oblldren at these Industrial institutions. *? - ikAt ?V* Cn a aaI. avuui wo uouove i>uoi> iuo inuyio iu <a w? ton mill are not unlike the citizens of other villages, some are aa good as anybody, and some may be a little different. There is Just aa mnch difference between the /actory people themselves, as there Is dlfferenoe between the citizens of other towns. ' . , It Is oommendable In all to try to make b living by boneBt toll, and not by the methods that are sometimes resorted to by Idle people who contract debts which they never pay. An honest tollor In the ootton mill 1b more to be reepeoted than the finely dressed women whose clothes are not paid for. Compulsory. It seems strange that anybody should urge that a free people be oompelled to do anything. It Is right that the citizen should be restrained from doing wrong. Bat when It Is proposed to have compulsory education ( and oompplBory vaccination, the tendency ( would seem to a paternal government. There 1b, however, an Imaginary excuse for com- ? pulBory education, but what excuse can any ( living man give for oompulaory vaccination ? Or, to pat It In other words, why should the t ?government deny to any man the right of , having small pox? We believe the medical world aoknowl- c edges and promulgates the fapt that vaccination makes the citizen Immune, and that there Is no other known means or accomplishing the same purpose. Then, if anybody [ / wants the right or the privilege-of having smallpox, who shall say nay. If he takes i ihe disease, be oan give It to only such ol bis neighbors as refUBe to be vaccinated. The prejudice against vaccination mast have originated far back, when the virus wae taken from one person and given to an (oilier* Persecution i Tbe persecution ol Senator Smoot of Utab till contlnueB. One of tbe points made against blm Is that be will not divulge tbe secrets of the Morman Church. If the enterprising Senators should call before tbem a Mason, and ask him to divulge tbe secrets of Masonry do you think be would anBwer tbe Inquisitors to their satisfaction? ) v D. K. JVorrla Dead. . D. K. Norrle 1b dead, leaving a widow and three daughters. He married a Miss Herndon of Ookesbury, and be 1b well known as an offloer in the various farmers1 organizations. Lately be has been engaged as the \r* president of two mills In the mannfaotnre of ootton goods. Ridiculing Josh Ashley,. It occurs to ns that the prodding of oltlzen Josh Ashley, with a view to holding him np to rldloule, has become a chestnut. As a matter of fact, Mr. Ashley has less education, but as much natural ability as a majority of h those who usually seek to make fan at his expense. As far as we know, be has been honest. His purposes have been good, however mnch be may have been mistaken. Despite the fact ot his Illiteracy, bU efforts as a former have been rewarded with a large share of success. # Yon ahonld sot Bend money away from home for anything you can buy at home. When you spend your money at borne you have some chance of getting some of It back some day, but when you tend It off It la gone so far as yon are oonoerned.?ADdereon Mall. Tbe Press and Banner buys whatever It needs In Abbeville, but Irom a more selfish , standpoint than the hope of getting some of It back. We tbink our buying Is more satisfactory In Abbeville than elsewhere. Tbe merchants In Abbeville treat their neighbors better than strangers in other cities are treated and tbe prices are better, than can be had of strangers In a strange city. Seventeen thousand pounds of tobaoco were sold at good prices In .Darlington last Saturday One lot of 8.000 pounds Drought 25 cents Mr round.?Anderson Mall. Accounts or tobacco sales some two or three years ago nearly raised one of our cotton planters. In 1908 he thought he would get rich on tobacco, and planted a great deal of . It to the neglect of his ootton orop. He didn't make as big a crop as be counted on. It . made him feel real bad when he oould get only about four cents for his small tobacoo crop, while his neighbors were getting ten oents for cotton. Financially, the experiment nearly bankrupted him. J... It Is evident that this State needs the duelling law, or else a code of morals that wonld I protect In the Courts the character and * the . good name of the oltlzen. Since the abolition of duelling no man's good name Is afe. We hope to livelong enough to see the Courts protect character as well as life and ' property. * " ' " Putting off JEnsurance is like waiting j.' or a rtalog rl*er to run by. The loDger you welt the imaller becomes the opportunity to low. There/ore get a policy in the Equitable Life right away. pV ' I Preacher nod People. Last Sunday morning ur. j. jjowrie wnsou ddreesed a full bouse of handsomely dressed, 1 ood looking people. The cloudy weather has ( ioterrorBfor the rellelously and devoutly J ncltned members of the congregation to f rhom tbe Doctor administers spiritual con- I olatlon, and It Is an unusual event for mauy 1 o be absent from service. I For nearly twenty years Dr. Wilson ha? teen the faithful and devoted pastor of this < ongregatlon, and during all these years no ? me has,ever doubted hie ability, his purity, ( ir his slncerety of purpose. For any man 5 o bold the good will of each and every mem- i ler of bis congregation for twenty years 1 peaks volumes of praise for both preacher < md people. Through all the yearR and In all 1 be changes that have come and gone the I ieople have found no fault In him, and they ove him today with even more tenderness 1 md with more affeotlon than they did In the t rears that are past. I Dr. Wilson believes and preaches every rord Id the Inspired Book, aod be knows no itber god than the God of Isaac and of Jacob. He believes In the Immaculate conception, be crucifixion and tbe resurrection of oar I iiessed Savior. He places his whole confl ( lenoe and trust In the mercy and loving ( dndness of oar heavenly Father, while he iver looks hopefully to our Saviour for hi* 1 ntercesslon with tbe Father la our behalf. < Dr. Wilson proves bis faith not only by i >rote8tatlons, but by tbe holiness and purity >f bis life. His love of our Saviour Is man- I fested not only la words, but It Is Bbown by i its encouraging love and his helping service 5 o those of us wbo are In danger, of falling I >y the wayside. He proves bis faith In Jesus i ;hrlst, not by simply making verbal declara- ' ,lons, but by rendering continued and un- i teasing service to the blessed Master In I >rlnglag lost sheep Into the fold of the Good ] Shepherd. He would strengthen the faith of .be steadfast and impart courage to tbe faint iearted. He would awaken in tbe callous I ind la the cold hearted brethren something >f bis own zeal and fervor. He would raise i lp tbe fallen and set their feet In virtue's i jaths. He would have tbem to be again children of the heavenly Father. To the < leart which hungers for righteousness/even hough the feet mlgbt lead to destruction, he vould offer the cheering hope of salvation and be sweetest consolation which religion (Ives He would lead all men through the itralgbtand narrow path to tbe scenes of tverlastlng glory. No man has ever served the Master more altbfully, and no soul will ever Inherit In tbe 3elesllai City a better orown of glory than vlll be awarded to the beloved pastor of vbom we write. Advice. It seems strange to ns that -nobody has iffered advice to tbe larmers. We know the armers must be at a great loss for lnstruclons because of tbe silence of news paper sorrespondents and editors of the County )ress. No Chances for These. (O. S. Marsden In February Success.) Tbere will be do onances mis year ior? The Idler. . The leaner. The coward. The wobbler. The IgLoranU The weakling. Thesmatterer. The Indifferent. % Tbe unprepared. Tbe educated fool.. The Impractical theorist. Tboee who watch tbe clock. Tbe sblpshod and the careless. % Tbeyouog man wbo lacks backbone. Tbe person wbo Is afraid of obstacles. Tbe man who has no iron in his blood. < The person wbo tries to save on foundations. Tbe boy wbo slips rotten hours into his lohoollng. Tbe man who Is always running to catch up i *lth bis business. Tbe man wbo can do a little of everything ind not much otanything. i Tbe man wbo wants to succeed but who is lot willing to pay tbe prise. The one wbo tries to pick only tbe flowers >ut of bis occupation, avoiding tbe thorns. i R. M. Haddon will oontinue his ;leanirg out sale of wiuter goods, rhey must have the room for spring i roods, which are already ooming in. j] A reasonable amount cash advanced on coton warehouse receipts to parties wbo buy at I Glenn's. . | I Haddon's Hew FIRST AI Bates Seer-Sucker, best quality A. F. C. Ginghams, striped, cb White and colored Madrass. Zephyr Ginghams, a fine grade Mercercerized cottons, White,1 Black and Color* : For early Spring Plain and Fai Spring Shades. Attractive lines of New Embro The very best grade of goods m R. DI. Had GOOD AS THIS ft Famons "Chg Midc O Plow Stocks. Plow Steels. Plow Gears. Plow Cultivators, We want you to examine the "Chattai us what you All *11 _ TT _ ADDevme na North Carolina's Ilondn. North Dakota has obtained judgment in the : Jnited States Supreme Court against North1 Carolina on boDds and accrued Interest for $000000. We are not informed as to the reaions for North Carolina's repudiating or reasiog to pay her bonds, but if there is merit n th? carp vrei hnne that North Carolina may >e made to pay what may be her Just debt. I South Caro'ina did some ugly repudiating >f bonds aDd we hope to see this proud old 3tale pay herdebts. Is there a proud South Carolinian in the State who can look at the State House without blushing for shame vhen he remembers that the holders of State Souse bonds were forced to take fifty cents >n the dollar for bonds that were Issued be'ore the war to raise money with which to julld that magnificent structure. We hope to see the State made to pay Wesey of New York. We hope to seethe trick ibout the Spartanburg and Union Railroad >onds rectified. The Trial of Jadge Swayne. Judge Swayne is on trial before the United Hates Senate charged with making out a bill >f expenses at $10 a day, an amount in excess )f the actual amount paid. It seems that the Democrats and a few Republicans thought mat juage bwsjdb mght to be deprived (if his office for this ict. We have no means of knowing the result of .be Investigation. If tbe same rule should ipply in this case, aa was prescribed by our Saviour when a woman was brought before aim for evil doing, Judge 8wayne would be acquitted. Is there Is a man In all of South varollna who does not believe that our Senators and Representatives collected mileage while they were in fact traveling on free passes furnished by tbe railroads ? Tbe real offense, it seems to us is, that Judge Swayna Is a Republican .and may be holding an office which some good Democrat would like to have. At any rate, the unanimous vote of tbe South against him is significant of something. It Is hard to understand howau honest man could vole lb Impeach Swayne for his excessive expense bill, if be be yue that bis accusers made out full mileage bill when they paid Dot a cent of It. Some men may pay tbelr railroad fare ^hen they have a ticket or bad tbe opportunity to sell one, but such men are scarce. / Let It be Postponed. Let the ratification of tbe proposed amendment to tbe Constitution. be postponed until next session. ? Cross Mail. Give us time, neighbor, and we'll enable you to pay your bills. A Gentleman. Senator Morgan of Greenville Is not only an able man, but be Is every inch a gentleman. While be Is brave tbe in announcement of hie principles, be Is courteous to all men, and Is respectful to difference of opinion. To my Friends. Having severed my connection, with the Abbeville Lumber Company, I have opened a Building Material Supply Houbo on Trln lty St., woere I will keep a full and oomplete stock of dressed lumbers, shingles, laths, lime, cement, hair,doors, sash, blinds, etc. Come in to see me and gel my prices. Respectfully, Jan. 81,1905- A. G. Faulkner. Phone 160. ? Chamberlain's Conch Remdy theJMotta ei^s Favorite. The soothing an<l healing properties of tbe tbls remedy, its pleasant taste and-prompt and permanent cures have made It a favorite with people everywhere. It is especially nrl?ori hr mnthflrs of small children, for colds. croup and whooping cougb, as It always afford* quick relief, and as It contains do opium or other harmful drug. It may be given as oon fldently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by all Druggists Abbeville, H. M. Young, Doe West. Afraid of Strong Medicines. Many people suffer for years from rheumatic pains, ana prefer to do bo rutber than take tbe strong medicines usually given for rheumatism, not knowing that quick relief from pain may be bad simply by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm and without taking any medicine Internally. For sate by ail Druggists, Abbeville, H. M. Young, Due West. # Spring Goods ! mTVAL. ' and Laundries well. lecked, and solid colors. s of ginghams, fast colore. Colored, all nrw patterns. N id Dress Goods. icy Mohairs in all the leadiDg ideries, White goods, etc. ay be found at don & Co 3 GOLD! \ i 5 The ; ittanooga lie Breaker" ws in 1 ? ? /N-.f i*o_ ?l it-- am/1 ffil 1 ' QOOga-Wl'imQ" COll/UU piliuiei ouu reu think of it. i-rdware Co. / # : 1 ^5URffl "Three things come not The Spent Arr< \ The Spoken W The Neglected So Grasp the Opportunity* friend, wb Some One Carries the Risk. Who carries the risk on your life? If you are not assured your wife v and children are carrying it. Don't letthem do it'. If your warehouse or your home burns down without insurance, you have carried the risk and have to bear the loss. If you die without assurance, your family has to bear the loss. Don't let them carry the risk any longer; they can't afford it. Nothing Can Take its Place. You can't assure yourself any more than! your bouse can insure itself. The man who prefers to save the money which life assurance costs, forgets that while he is saving, his wife and family are running the risk of bis death. Assure your life, and your family will immediately attain a position which otherwise you could only give them after years of labor and saving. < To-morrow , May Never Come You intend to assure to-morrow? How do you know there will be a "to-morrow?for you? Assure today. Don't wait because you can't afford to take large amount. Besides, while you are waiting, the eost is increasing ! Take out a policy for some amount now, while you can get it. A more convenient season may never come. John Wanamaker Carries over $3,250,000 Many men of wealth assure their lives to protect their estate against shrinkage after their death. Many an estate has been lost altogether for want of ready money at the death of the owner. Yon should assure therefore to protect your estate. No man or men can so haDdie your estate after your death that it will be worth as.much to jour family as it is to-day. Death Stops Your Salary. Salaried men should assure, for their salary ceases at death. Busily ness, professional and working men should assure, for their brains or their muscles are their capital as well as their income. Death stops them both. Assure your life, aud death cannot stop that income or steal your capital, and your loved ones will be saved from want. Opportunity Your < Only Fortune. A young man's opportunities are sometimes his only fortune. His best opportunity is to assure bis life for tbe benefit of his family. A day will come down when he will ho longer be assurable. Death or disease may intervene. And every year of pelap increases the cost and puts further away the completion of the period when he may reap the benefit of his foresight. The Equitable Life . Of the Unite w. J. RODDE Rock Hill, ? C J. P. QUARLES, Abbeville, ^ TH A X? I O JQj JLJ AIR LINE I Between New York, Washington, R Schedule in Effect J I ? 67 i 43 85 Dally. ) Dally. Dally. 12 25pm l2 55pm 12 10 am 9 2J pm L? N< 2 55pml 8 28pm" 7 28 am 12 12 am " Went P 5 07pm 5 25pm 9 42 am 2 87 am " Bal 7 25pui 10 50 am 4 30 am " Was! . 11 00pm 2 20 pm 9 10 am " ....*. Rlc 1140pm 2 57 pm 10 02 am " Pel 1 45am 5 10 pm 12 45 pm Lv N< 33 41 Daily. j I Dally. 9 30pm 9 25 am Lv Port 10 02pm 9 54 am " Ri 1 20am 1 20 pm Ar Ni 1 57am 5 13 pm 1 40 pm Lv N 2 25am & 37 pm 2 10 pm " Hec 9 00-im 4 10 pm Ar D 4 15am 7 00 pm 4 00 pm Lv R 6 20?m 8 55 pm 6 16 pm '* So Pines 7 15am 9 55 pm 7 30 pm Ar H 7 35am 10 15 pm Lv Hi 58 9 10am 11 55 pm Ar M Dally. 9 15am 12 01 am Lv M 10 30am 120 am *.r -Ch 2 53pm 11 47am 2 45 am " CI 3 41pm 12 33pm 3 85 am " Ore 4 08pm 12 57pm 4 ik am l.v n u 4 45pm 125pm 4 32 am " Calhc 5 23dcq 152pm 6 05 am " El 6 S5pm 2 50pm 6 08 am " A 7 20pm 3 26pm 6 46 am " W 7 55pm 3 55pm 7 20 am " Lawr 9 20pm 4 65pm 8 40 am Ar A1 For further information regarding rates, Pullmai Q. H. Fuller. Agent, Phone No. 50, Abbeville, 8. C. W. E. Christ A. U. P. A 116 Peaohtree Siree s iSiiiP j&.,, lli? . - r# ?, . . r "1 jfl' . t.f back: j ow, s f ^Ar/I Vl", Opportunity." en it is near you, for remember? % Small Sayings Count. A life policy, taken at the age of ,twenty-four, secures to a family v fifty times the amount of iteannual premium. Tbe protection beigns the moment tbe first premium is paid. you put your money in a savings bank i t may take many years to accumulate a comparative-* Jy small sum. A jure your life, and if yon should die to morrow, your family will have more of an rotate than vou could save during a | long series of years. Not IF but WHEN. It is IF your house should burn down. It is only a question of WHEN you shall die. Yet you insure your house against a very remole POSSIBLE loss by fire. How far more essential it is to protect your family against a loss, ^ which otherwise will be inevitable. A fire premium is an*Expense. A Life premium is an- Investment. The former is a necessary Burden, the latter is a payment on account of a Valuable Acquisition. j W*1 -1 1* I J> ot uiooa Jttuuey But Bread Money A wife sometimes shrinks from life assurance because she thinks it gives ber an interest In her husband's death. Not so. Life assurance simply provides for the family when, by reason of old age, or death, the bread-winner can no lbnger provide for them. A man who denies this protection to his > family, fails to realize the gravity of his responsibilities. Buy a Fortune On Instalments. By means of endowment assurance a man may buv a fortune on instalments, to be delivered to his family at bis death, or to be drawn DJ DlEDBeil Ul lUO cuu UI vnvuij ^ years if he live. He secures the f>rize for them, and runs the race of ife free from anxiety and care. HiA miod is free, hfs capital is free. and a fortune is practically secured for those he loves. What is Your Life Worth. If you are a salaried man, you are earning, by the exercise of your ' brains or muscle, say $1,000'a yearj at least one-half of which you employ in the support of your fam ily. Then your life is worth HO,000 to your family : for a policy for $10,000 will yield a sum which if invested at five per cent, woold j give your family $500 income a i year. Is your life assured for anything like its full value? "Act, Act, in the r Livinfi Present." Ponder these points. They de- , serve earnest consideration. Wlwn you decide to aot on your oonviotionB, send for, or call on J. JP. QUARLES for an illustration at your age of the results of a policy ' in the ntrongest and best of all * companies? _ % * n 4 , Assurance Society , d States. , r Y, Manager, - - -. S. C. Qnoniol A OTQirf 1 - - - s. a O ARD t AIL WAY. ichmond, Portsmouth & Atlanta, anuary 8th, 1905. 86 66 00 Dally. Dally. Dally. iw York Ar 7 23 am 6 30 am 4 15 pm , btladelpbla " 4 21am 2 35 am 140 pm Itlmore " 1 48 am 11 17 pm 11 80 am blDgton " 1150 pm 8 86 pm 9 50 am bmond " 5 8<) pm 4 56 pm 0 28 am Lerebur? " 4 42 pm 4 09 pm 0 49 am jrllna Ar 2 10 pm 140 pm 8 34 am 88 32 Dally. , Dally. Lsmoutb Ar 5 30 pm 7 60am offolk " 4 64 pm i... 7 18 am orllna Lv 140 pm 8 30 am orllna Ar 115 pm 135 pm 8 21am idereon * 12 37 pm 1 10 pm 2 86 am arbam " 10 05 am i...... 6 00 pm slelgb " 11 00 am 1150 am 125 am (Plnehurst J.) " 8 80 am 9 45 am 1120 pm amlet Ar 7 30 am 8 50am 10 30 pm amlet Ar 7 10 am 10 00 pm onroe Lv 5 40 am 8 35 pm 62 onroe Ar 5 35 am 8 30 pm Dally. ester Lv 4 06 qm 7 14 pm Id ton " 2 43 am 6 00 pm 2 23 pm enwood .... 1 66 am 6 16 pm 1 32 pm' ^a ' l as am 4 50 Dm 103 pm tun FalleVZ"": " 1 00 am 4 21 pm 12 30 pm berioo " 12 28 am thena " 11 23 pm 2 57 pm 10 68 am lnder " 10 43 pm 2 23 pm 10 16 am encevllie " 10 10 pm 1 57 pm 9 46 am tiRDta Lv 9 00 pm 100 pm 8 40 am 3 reservations, etc., apply to the undersigned. Fred Qelmler, Traveling Passenger Agent, 116 Feaobtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. Ian, t, Atlanta, Ga. 1 I .. rrnniTtnftHf 1UUUU iJDUlf at mm Opera House. A big dollar show at popular prices e the vet lot of the news papers throughout the country In regard to the Fameoag Crescent Comedy,Com* v piny, which opens a weeks engagement here next Monday, February 6tb. If the advance notices are any criter-' ian, Meseers Bergman and CummiDgs. can feel highly compllmeuted in the selection of the different artists secured ror the company this season. In addition to the high class repertoire of plays introduced by this company, they carry an abundanoe of special scenery, and their vaudeville features wil)|entertain us with all up to date;. songs and nuisic. < The opening play { will be "UTAH," in which each and, every member will have an oppertan-^ ity of showing his or her ability. " . Popular prices will prevail. Seats on sale at MILFORDS. ' 'v <f . -V - ' *. * * '. ': . : " '* '. ' ?> ''fM . ^ * * r r' BUILDING MATERIAL [ I am now receiving a stock of ' . v '? DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, u FLOORING, CEILING, SIDING and FINISHING LUMBER, also SHINGLES, LATHS* LIME, . CEMENT and HAIR. . Come in ifcad let me give yon prices. A. G. FAULKNER, TRINITY ST. Opposite A. B. MORSE. ;;; , . - ' r : . - Is tt ri*ht ? I? It right that a property-owner aboil Id lone $4^20 to let a dealer make 50 oenta ? A dealer makes 60 cents mors on fourteen gallons of ready-for-use paint, at 9150 per gallon, than onr agent does on eight gallons of U A M. paint and six gallon* of linseed oil, which make fourteen gallons of the best paint id tbe world, at 9190 per gallon ; lthe property-owner losesJust *4.90. Is it right? It only requires 4 gallons of L. & '11. and 8 gallons Ilnaeed oil to paint a moderate steed boupe Ten Thousand Churches painted with Longman A Martinez Paint. Liberal qaanlty given to churches when bought from Speed Drag Co. " \ ; Br GOOD POTATOES W BRING FANCY HK1CBS " To grrow* hire crop of rood potatoes, tbc I Potash I Hbenlhr by the ose of fertffixan containing I not Ut* tMan 10 per cent, actual Potash, Better and nore profitable yields are sua to I MUl*' GERMAN KALI WORKS I New York?93 Nassau Street, or I Atlanta, Ga.?Sooth Broad St, Estate of Jno. J. Gray, Dec'i ? . \ ' . ? - - - ? . .? i i 1_? Notice of Settlement ana application for Final Discharge. rflAKE NOTICE that on tbe 34th day of Feb., 1900,1 will render a final account of my actings and doings as Administrator of tbe Estate of Joo. J. Gray, deceased, In tb? offloe of Judge of Probate for Abbeville County at 10 o'clock a. m., and on tbe same day will apply for a final discbarge from my trast as such administrator. ' , All pereons having demands against said estate will prasedt tbem for payment on or / before tbat day, proven and authenticated or be forever barred. M H. Wilson, Feb. 23,1906. Administrator. Ladies do you realize the , advantage of "Open Stock" China? It means this, you hnv vour dinner set complete ? -?f ?r * or as you want it. get any number of pieces that yon choose. Then when you break a piece how nice it is to feel that the set is not ruined, for all you have to do is to go to Dargan's 5 and 10 ct. store i and match your set. This is the best way to buy china for your table. We have four district patterns of the celebrated "Bassett" China. The name stands for quality. , Say "Murray's". When you've got a bad oougb last say "MURRAY'S." If a druggists gives you anything but Murray's Horebound, Mullein and Tar you're not getting tbe best and surest cougb remedy. Make him giveyon Murray's, Acts quicker and you get a 60c. size bottle for 25c. Every aruggwi una iu .* . i * " vV'-. -*'k" M