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/Published every Wednesday at two dollars r* a year In advanee. Wednesday, May 12, 1909. Notice to Debtors. All persons Indebted to J. W. McK? e, J: I Bankrupt, are requested to call and sett tbeir account at once. J. M. Gambrell, At Haskell's store. Trustee. Xotice to TreKpHsserM. All persons are forbidden under penalty i tbe law to trespass on my land. May 10,1909. H. H. Hester. Etfgs. B. C. Rhode Island Keds. Beef winter la: era. SI 50 per setting of 15. 3m H. G. Smith. Money to Iioan. On Improved farm property. James Fran & Son, Augusta, Ga. I For Sale. i 500 bushels of improved Toole coHod sre 40 cents per bushel. W. 8. Cothran. Antreville School. The ADtrevlile High School will <lo? Thursday 13'h. Addresses will he made b State Superintendent, ?nd Hon. W. N. Gray don. Everybody invited In the arternoon. Schedule for Due WfHt Railway. Morning train leaves Due West at 10:31 ! Evening train leaves Due West at 4M0. Thee trains meet the morulng and evening train on the Southern at Donalds. Passengers can go out lrom Du* West, o the evening freight train which leaves Du We6t at two o'clock. Teacher* Examination. Teachers examination will be held at the o flee of the County Superintendent of Eflnca Hon at Abbeville on Friday, May 14th, 1909. J. Foster Hammond, Co. Supt. Ed. A. C. Hn otitic an?l Fishing Prohibited. Huctlng or fishing on any of my lands I positively prohibited. Any persons, caugh trespassing will be dealt with according t< the existing statutes. W. M. Castleman. Dr. A. C. Wilklns is attending the Southeri Baptist Convention in Louisville, Ky. Then will be uo preaching In the Baptist churcl next Sunday. Mr. Hampton Ferguson, ot Honea Path, at ( tended the school eutertalnment at CoI< ? Spring Monday night, and was In the cltj [ Tuesday. D'd you read Morse's cash coal ad las week ? If not, it will pay you to read It now BASE-BALL. There will be a Base Ball Game or Friday between Elberton and Abbe ville. This will be the first parae o the season and you can't afford t< miss it. Elberton has a fast team from all reports, and a look at tb< practice of the local boys will shov ' you what they can do. So, be sure t< apft this p&ma. 1-4 off the regular price or stoves for cash. Better buj one this week. The R. L Dargan Co. Local* Aiuos B. Morse Co. Did you read Morse's cash ooal ad las week ? If not it wljl pay yon to read It now It is getting time to cut grain aDd we havi v - tbe very best cradle and the best blade. We have a splendid line of fishing tackle seines, trot lines, books, sinkers, bar lead, <fec Our stock of sporting good9 Is up lo tbe bes [ in tbe country?ball#, bats, masks, mitts am gloves. One of onr specialties 1b Wright & Dltson" tenc 1* balls at 85c each. A fresh lot of eating Irish potatoes just In. Bovs and men's cheap, straw baistosul everybody, Including tbe girls, and it won' hunt your pocket to buy them. Evaporated peacbes and apples at 10c am 12y. a pound. * A few seeded raisins and currants cheap. We are showing a beautiful line of nice am cheap white goodB. Bee our summer lap rcbe^ before makin your purchases. We have a very fine feed for small chicksyou should try a little of It. Ice cream salt now o- sale. Also thenlcee and driest package of table salt ever olfere the trade. Amos B. Morse Co. ? It coaxes back that well feeling healthy look, puts the sap of life i; your >-ystem, protects you from distant Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea ha no equal as a spring tonic for tb whole family. 35 cents. Tea or Tal lets. C. A. Milfood & Co. SHOULD NATION BE "WET" OR "DRY? Remarkable Debate Between Mayor Ros of Milwaukee and Dr. Samuel Dickie. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Should tbe nation be "dry" yr fcav numerous saloons regulated in a "sane mauner? ' This question was threshed out hei tonight, in a remarkable debate b< tweeu Mayor David S. Rose of Milwat kee and Dr. Samuel Dickie of Albio college,- Altion, Mich., on thequestior "Resolved, That prohibition asHpplie to the manufacture and tale of iutox eating beverages is right." Mr. Diekie defends the affirmativ aud Mayor Rose the negative. There was no decisiou. The quei tiou of which had proved his case ws left to the audieuce. Dr. Dickie declared prohibition i right, even if considered only from a economic standpoint. Arraignment of Saloon. "The saloon," he said, "is the foe < capitol, but pre-emiuenily the enem of labor. It paralyzes the arm of tlj workingman, shortens his life, excludt him from many lucrative callings, d creases his power as a producer au throws into the labor market a va mass of depleted and unintelligent li uwicis, w uu vuiu^cic uiaaou?'uaij wn the sober and industrious workman. Mayor Rose treated the subject froi Biblical, ethical and material stan< points. He declared that when tl ten commandments were written i attempt was made to Inject prohibitioi and he challenged anyone to find 01 word in the Bible advocating proht tion. Treating the subject from the ethi al side, he quoted tbecensusand recon of cities ajjd states to prove that pr bibition increased crime, insanit, deaths, domestic infelicity, pauperis: t-% ?-?ri fail Klioirtaoa TTo t Anb" 11 auw oia^uai^u uuoiutnr. xit tvvn v? criminal records of Milwaukee, a wid opeD town, and said the arrests pe capita were ]es? than in the prohil tion states of Maine, Kansas ai Georgia. He said there were more c vorces in Kansas and Maine than Wuconsiu, a wet state; that prohil tiou states al^o had more paupers. Fancy Work. Would like order# for all klDds of fan work, embro'dery, t-blrt waist suits, centi pieces. luDcb cloths. Will stamp deslp from 5 ceDts op. Eattenburg lace work a t] olaity Will give lesfOD8. Will All orders for baking cakes, and dol otber oalioarv work. Kerns of all kinds qpd size lor sale front cents op. Mrs. J. A. Dickson - V 11 v. . ... * f-mr.r rt in! III. 11 r n rl iinfffli' 11>i I ihmw HI PLAN TO KILL YOUNG TURK: 1 * Plot to Assassinate Leaders of Liberal Thwarted by Speedy Occupation ot Constantinople. _ London, May 3.-A dispatch t The Dai ly Telegraph from Cod etantinople says that in an intei view Euver Bey, one of the leader of the Young Turks, deciared tha they had proof that the massacr of all Turks suspected of liberalisn had been projected in Constantinopl and was ouly preveuted by Gen Schefket's hastening the occupatioi 0 of the capital. Enver Bey stys that he nov had tio fear that Abdul Hami( would become the centre of nev revolts. He believed that as ? result of the courtmartial, then would be an additional hundret executions, and as many more sen . teuced to imprisonment and hate labor. The executions would b< public in various parts of the city Tlie former sultan, Euver Bey as d serted, had alceady been punishec and would not be put on trial. e The Death of Mr. Sam Robison. ?_ Mr. Sam Robison departed this lift Wednesday morning, May. 5, 1909 after a long and tedious illness. He had been lingering for severa ) months, at the home of his brother's | Mr- Andy Robison, but his manj friends had hopes of his reoovery d He leaves many relatives and friendf e to mourn his loss. May our Fathei comfort them, bind up the wounded hearts, and teach them that "Earth f. has no sorrow that heaven cannot heal. He was a member of Long Cane church and his funeral was preached by the pastor Mr. Gregg; his body was laid at rest in the Aiken graveg yard to await the summons from t his Saviour: 5 . By a Friend. ? Seven Health Rules. 1 All America is waking up to the importance of better health i conditions and State and National i Governments are taking deeper interest in the subject than ever 1 before. Regardless of what State and Nation may do, however, every individual by following a few simple rules of hygiene for himself may greatly increase the i length and happiness of his own - life. Seven such rules we give f herewith and if they should be ) followed this season by the 86,000 , farm families who will read these ; lines the health and efficiency of t young and old, men and women > would be immeasurably increased, doctors' bill reduced aud the general tone of life made notably brighter and happier?to say nothing of I fewer graves in the burying-grounds r and cemeteries at the end of the year. Here are the seven rules: 1 Have a properly planned and properly cooked diet. .Make a study of this 'question ana have your wife make a study of it., We eat too mrch mpat and too much hot, t nasty food. We do not eat enough . fruit, vegetable. eees. butter and e milk. There is no~~excuae for any farmer not having enough ol ' these nourishing, health-giving foods '* and with them one can set a table i fit for a king. 2 Chew your food three times as e long as you have been doing. The Fletcher principle, "Chew your food till it becomes liquid aud j practically Bwallowa itself" is the only correct guide. Mr. Fletchei j guarantees that his method will increase the working man's work ing efficiency 25 per cent in sto 1 months. 3 Don't overeat. Proper, chewing 8 however, will practically prevent this also. Chew your food thorough ly and your Bense of taste will .b< it i-atisfied before you eat too much d It is when you bolt your foot down that you overeat. 4 Breathe only fresh air. Let i r into your sleeping room, no matte L' how old the weather. The drea( , of night air is absurd. If fresh ai were only to be had for a- price " thousand* of poor people would b ). begging money to buy it, while at it is, they shut it out on even Oft.flF'ii norlnro a rwi olf prOVUl'ttUULJ. Utuuj j'aiiuio muu m*. ting rooms and bleeping room , with all the windows "down bree( headaches and develop consumption 5 Drink twice as much water a you have been drinking. Tbi ie average person drinks only hal enough. Drink two glasses wher you get up mornings and as muci as you can at other times?pre ferably uot at meals however, o e for an hour or after. , '? *6 Stop dosing and druggini yourself; never take a patent med e icine. If you are not well by al i- mean* avoid putting your healtl i- and your life in the hands o n men you kuow nothing about auc i, who know nothing about your ail d mentp. Nine times out of ten J i- drug taken into your system whei not needed acts as a virtual poisei e and unless the physician knows th exact nature of your ailment, th s- chances are it is not needed, is 7 Let all intoxicants alone. X man 'who begins drinking is sur is that he can keep from drinkin n immoderately; while the latest med Imvo nrnvori th? luai ICJCflltUtO UH<V J/1W. v- . even the most moderate drinkln injures oue'a nervous and meuta ,f powers, lessens, one's ability to re y sist disease aud also aids in dt veloping any latent disease <5 weakness. Burgeon-General Wyma g. in his receut address on Souther <j health conditions sounded a specie st note of warning concerning tb x. irjurious effects of alcoholic drink ^ in warm climates, Of course there "are other thing m not to be neglected ?frequent batl j. ing in a room as warm as th ie body (a bathroom just big enoug JO to turn around in and quickl u heated by an oil stove will do tb work), tight hours' Bleep and (j_ good supply of drinking water ui contaminated by filth or desease c_ but these seven rules are the thing j9 most needed by the average mai 0. They will add years to your lil m'l lifA tr? vnnr ve&rs. Trv then ?Progressive''Farmer. ie ? Get your hammock, wate cooler and freezer this wee! |f. at 1-4 off the regular price fc in cash. The R. L. Dargan Co. )i Sluggish livers and bowels are th cause of nearly every disease. Cleau! your system and regulate the bowe cy and liver to healthy, natural action b Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Tt surest remedy known. 35 cents. T< or Tablets. C. A. Milford # Co. og . # ; i 5 If yon wftDt to sell your Real Estate, list . with me. Bobt 8. Link. - - V ??r rnrmtf* nil 11; ii i R. M. H :! Have a full a; e and now is e splendid Bar Great Silk a 1 8 ??Summer Silk Sale If you want a Summer Silk Dre your opportunity. ' 3 19-inch Light Taffeta Silks worth 75c ? 19-inch Soft Messaline Silk worth $1 1 36-inch Light Taffeta. Silk worth $1 ' ' $1.25 now 89c and $i<oo. v . 19-inch Light Taffeta Silk, short e 5 and soc. 1 36-inch Black Taffeta worth $1 now : | 36-inch Colored Taffeta worth $1 $1.25 now 89c. 1 . . . Linen Sale 27-inch Flemish Linens, all colors, \ at 20c. 36-inch Irish Linen, short ends, wc now 40c. ' 90-inch Linen worth $1.25 now $1. 90-inch Linen worth 90c now 75c. 27-inch Blouse Linen I2^c to 25c'. Linene Sale This is hard to distinguish frc linen. We have it in all colors an from ioc to 25c. i\ /r t JLVJLJL New and up-to-date styles a our line before buying. We ha ing received a large shipment "Cavalier," "Mary Stuart," "Ext We have the i p R. M. Had ! 1 The Murphy's Slighted. A letter carrier telling of an A ' experience he had one day shortly dau " after being appointed to the pnblic tie' : service, "I was earring a ronte in gue the subnrbs," he said, when a little daj freckle-faced faced girl stopped me A t and cried: del " 'Anything for the Murphy's-; me - " 'No there is not. wei " Anything for Jane Murphy's?, A 1 " 'Nothing.' Cre " 'Anything for Ann Murphy's?' nes t "'No.' IV [ " 'Anything for Bob Murphy's?' Bo' * i " 'No, not a bit.' wei r "Anything tot Terry Murphy's?' A i "No nor for Pat Murphy, nor Den- Yo e nis Murphy, nor Pete Murphy, nor liti ? Paul Murphy, nor for Mary Murphy hoi f ?dead, living, unborn, native, foreign, Mr * civilized or unaturalized, savage or an( B barbarous, male or female, white or A 1 black, naturalized or otherwise,' I we; responded, becoming weary of the Yo B questions. 5 0 "The little girl looked at me in (ire t astonishment and said: 5fo > "Please to look and see if there A 3 is anything for Clarence Murphy.'" las' >* Cr< ; i \oi I INSURANCE AGAINST "1 f CONSUMPTION | las 1 ' ==========r=z==z===: B o: fol ! i I enj ej Consumption is one of those A e| diseases that must be protected 0j against or prevented. The only r1^ e! prevention is to fortify your jUg K lungs and strengthen them. Mr -1 I t\ Neuffer's A5 h Lung Tonic H fro is able to strengthen your lungs, Tr< because its ingredients have a aQi( .I'M riirppt hpalintr and nleansiner Mi e I action upon the lung tissues spt '1 and assists nature to perform Al B n her work. By reason of its i-l healing properties NeufTer's er a n Lung Tonic is also a valuable pu :| aid to convalescents from t)r' y sv e I fl Grippe, Cold and Measlee. ? p^( a ha | Price 50 cts. Crc >8! he i'i Thousands have testified to its . ^ 'e; S1 bu l. merits. le3 it ] sei r ] lr i au ,r McMurray Drug Co. M 8a an 16 ii ag Don't fall to look over tbe new lot, of stand- ai . ard novels Just received at Speed's Drug ( is Store. coi If It Is "McMurray made," It Is guaranteed sa< ie to please or we refund your money. cei an ;a We defy the world on Icecream. Our soda yo fouotalo Is open In full blast and our Ice ap cream 1b made of pure cream and eggs. All pr orders, whether large or small, gotten up on aD U short notloe. Yours to please, 0. A. Mllford yo 4 Co. i tic . | r-- - ?- vv/ -[addoi line of Mid=Sum your chance to gains. nd Wash White ss now is 36-inch Colo 36-inch Whi : now 50c 36-inch Pers now 85c 40-mch Whi .00 and nds, 75c 89c. Linen .oo and % ! 27-inch : iceable for si vorth 25 Under\ >rth 50c Beautiful 5 embroidery a er and better and make th? Foot W im pure d stripes We are all the new s LLINEK nd shapes -for mid-summer 7e a complete line of eve of the latest things fror inisite" and many other n Goods at R Ldon & C FAIRFIELD. ** Irs. Selma McC'rarey and grandighter aDd Mrs. Joe Pounds and litnne from Bradley was the pleasant 'sts of Mrs. Mary Cres well Tueslr. Joe Young was appointed as a egate by the K. of P. to attend the etiuE: at Abbeville last week. He at Tuesday, returning Wednesday. Irs. John McCaslan and Miss Belle swell went to Greenwood last Wedday. Irs. Maggie Young and Mr. Hugh wen and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Russell tit to Abbeville Saturday. Jr. Joe Youoj? and family, Mr. S. T. ung and wife and little Ruth and le James Long spent Sabbath at the ne of Mr. F. T. Young. We think , . Fed ought to think twice more 1 not live alone always. flaggie and Daisy Myrtle Young re happy little visitors at Mr. Joe nog'* Thursday night. Ir. aud Mrs. E. C. Young and chiln spent Sabbath at Mr. John ung's. lit<? Sallie Creswell spent a few days t week with her aunt, Miss Jennie ;swell. Ir. Thompson and Shelton Beaud from near Bathiah called to see inds and relatives near Troy last abath. Ir. and Mrs. Joe Russell and little Iney, Mr. and Mrs. Long, Miss Fani and Mr. Wylie Long were the jsts of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young t Sabbath. -Ir. F. T. Young give the young ks a party Friday night that was oyed by all. Ir. Dave Langlev is not improving ich. We hope he will soon be all ht again. ilrs. Sallie Brown has been spend; a few days last week with her son .Tnhn Ttrnwri At. and Mrs. John Brown went to beviile Friday. lr. W. H. Bowick weDt to Greenod Saturday, returning Sabbath. Some of the handsome young folks m Love's Valley worshipped at jy Sabbath. hisses Rebecca and Margaret Young i little Lounie spent Friday with and Mrs. R. A. Crawford, and >nt Friday night with Eva and ma YouDg. ?Ve think our Fairfield School will out in about two weeks. The teachis talking of giving a picnic to the pi Is and any one that will come and n?? o n/all fillaH haolrpf. na icp all 11 know that is what makes a fine :nic. Be sure to do this so all can ve a big time. We ask Uncle Jimmie how the >ps are down the railroad a9 we ard he made a call since the rain? V*r. J. C. Brown and convicts are < >? in,# An fho KriH no of- "RroH. 1 OJ TVUlAlUft UU llid unu^v Mb ''s Mill. Hope they will soon have completed. Mr. Bob Brown called 8abbath to j Mr. and Mrs. Y. P. Reagan. Miss Belle Creswell and Minnie Bell d Ansel Talbert spent Saturday at r. J. D. Creswell. Mr. J. D. Creswell and family called bbath to see Mrs. M. F. Creswell and d Mr. and Mrs. Jobn McCaslan. 4^ ways Looking to Your Interests 'all and see me at ODce, as I bave two neat itages near public (square to dispose of at a jrlflce. Three sales of dwellings bave reatly been made In the olty to new comers, d the supply is running short. Can sell n a number of vacant lots, but unless you pjy early cannot fill your bill for Improved oj^erty. Not a vacant dwelling in the olty, d the supply is not equal to demands, so u bad beat look after the two cottages menmed. M. E. Holllngawortb. y:." r-.; i & Co. mer Goods get some ^ Goods Sale ~ Good Sale red "frlaxon worth 20c now io?c te Flaxon 25c. ian Lawn 12to 35c. te Lawn 10, 12J and 15c. v Sale wide in colors and stripes, servjits, skirts and waists 25c up. vear Sale ind sheer patterns, plain, tucked, :nd lace used in profusion?cheapthan you can buy the material em. I \ /ear Sale making wonderful showing in tyles of Oxfords and Hosiery. Y " _ wear. Tou should inspect rything that is stylish, hava New York, including the ew shapes. Jght Prices. Company. There is na More Reason In sending your money to New York for Life Insurance than in sending your pavings there to be deposited in New York bpnks. Think of This: South Carolina has been sending r\AiiA.n \TA??k auuui ?ii^ui jiiiijuu i^uiiaio nuiiu every year for insurance, but business raen everywhere are now placing their Life Insurance with Southern Companies and this big ' drain is being stopped. Investigate The Southern Life & Trust Company of Greensboro, N. C., before placing your insurance. It is the Strongest, Most Successful and Best Managed Company In the South. The dividends which it returns to policyholders are more than twice the average of those paid by Northern Companies. It deposits its full legal reserve with the Insurance Commissioner of North Carolina. It loans and invests money in the community where premiums are collected. It has made substantial loans right here in Abbeville County. A policy in the Southern Life & Trust Co. is equally as good as a Northern Company's policy, and the money stays at home. Investigate?we invite comparison. Investigate ! Represented by ABBEVILLE INSURANCE & TRUST CO., J. E. McDAVID, Mgr. Own your own home?buy a lot and we will help you build on it. A purchase now of Abbeville real estate is practically certain to net you a handsome profit. Let's talk it oyer. Abbeville Ins* and Trust Co. Phone 118, The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Probate Court.?Citation for Letters of Administration. By J. F. Miller, E?q., Judge of Probate. Whereas, R. E Cox ha* made eult to me, to grant blm Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Hugh P. Mcllwaln, late or Abbeville County, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular 'be kindred and creditors 01 tbe said Hugh P. Mcllwaln, deceased, that tbey be and appear before me, In tbe Court ol Probate, to be held at Abbeville C. H., oe Wednesday, tbe 28th day of May, 1909, aftei publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in tbo forenoon, to sbow cause If any they have, whj tbe said Administration Bbould not be grant ed. Given under my haDd and seal of tbe Court this the 10th day of May. In tbe yeai of Our Lord one thousand nine bun* dred and nine, and In tbe l&Jrd yeai of American Independence. Published on tbe 12th day of May 1909, in the Press and Banner and on th< Court House door for tbe time required bi law. J. F. MILLER. Judge ot Probate. Put up your winter clothes and blanket with cedar and lavendar flakes. Much bette than camphor balls. For sale at Mllford' drug (tore. Pbone 107. ... ;k"; ! Ill II11 ?WW 11 KEEP I BY USING ELECTRIC FAN! and run it for only 1-1 ABBEVILLE WATER AND SCHOOL I Tablets Ink General School | . Speed's Dru i FARMERS' BANK < State, County and ( President: " Vice-Preglden' F. E. HARBISON. P. B. SPEED Board of t)ir?otorB: F. Visarfska, J. H. DuPre, R. M. H addon, W. Clinkecales, C. C. Gambrell. We solid your basl^ees and s it safely and cone We are In po&mion to make yon loans, i when placed in / Our Savings I mi n l d_ ine reopies oa ABBEVILLE .. OFFICERS. v q A 8. S.|G. THOMSON, President. q, 'G. A. NEUFFER, Vioe-President. W R. E. COX, Cashier. J? A Little Kissing. A little kissing " iprol * Now and then . Is why we have ' yje| The married men j ?Birmingham Age-Herald. A little kissing, Ono Too, ofcourie, Ib why we have v . And ! The quick divorce. ?Chicago Record- Herald, go, i A little kiesing's Lotsoffun Just ? l.t ir you u?u B.1B0 . . The proper one. Ana ?Cleveland Leader. A little kiasing's 0IJ Not enough: And lots of kissing? That's the stuff! ^ ?Boston Herald. C \ A little kissing N< On the sly Frid Is sweeter now dars Than by and by. Octo ?Yonkers Statesman. ,iay A little kissing . Jufy la a whirl . ruar Of joy if it's the i A Texas girl. ftlw* ?Houston Post. eacb A little kissing? ; Lips are-red; , Philadelphia girl? . 'Nuf is sed. Philadelphia Telegraph./ rore You must tiptoe If you reach The lips of any Richmond peach. Tt ?Richmond News-Leader. A little kissing . ag a Here, of course, N men And not a chance oneOf a divortfe. tion ?Columbia Record. amo Stoop to the low to bi Tip'oe to the tall Tbh But Union kisses / oftl Beat them all. whi ?Union Times. fecti _ ?- . In Leesville when ?UUI It comesto kissing, sour One's sure to hit, No chauce of missing. ~ ?Leesville News. Love and Fame. (Chambers Journal.) Two maids I wooed upon a day, M Both rich in favor all would share; ter 6 One, Love, a laughiDg, winsome fay; th"' The other, Fame, surpassing fair. <j; With fervor both I far pursued too j Nor ever thought I wooed amiss; ther But, lo! they parted by a leud; aDd That way went Fame, while Love brea took this. gari tbe^ Alas! I could not cling to both; dev< But now was come the hour to orU choose; vvoc , To part from either I was loth, live i With this to gain and that to lose. chii | "Come, mortal, come with me," said L Fame, p i With flattering voice that charmed 1 _ my ear; Tf . "l'nat nation's tongue snail speaK tny " - name. y11 " And thou-the victor's crown shall ?la wear." )?*> ; tice . Love, like an angel, lingering, smiled; 8en< r "Aye, woo her, if thou wouldst" she it ii cried. of c e But Love had conquered; like a child mei - I followed and was satisfied. ?C -T ? ' The boys say that Speed's CInco cigars does really keep a good taste la your mouth. Try' s )bem and see. Speed's Drug Store. T The mascot of the olty?Speed's Clnoo cigars 8 A bit lot of standard novels?"reprints" on- 8to. ly fi/ty cents each at Speed's Drug Store, 1 mmmmmmmami BOOL ( AN . , <jji You can rent one for $1 per month 2c an hour. ELECTRIC PLANT j SOOKS Pencils ; g Store. Jity Depository. t: Cashier: ' *$ J. H. DuPBE.' E. Harrison, P. B, Speed, G. A. J?[ B. Moore, W. P. Greene, J. P. " ire prepared to handle J matively. . i -j' ind to pay interest on deposits, iifriTfljLj department. vings Bank. , s. c.DIRECTORS. G. Thomson, H. G. Anderson] , A. Neuffer, C. C. Gambrell, r. E. Owens. F. B. Gary, * S.Stark', R. E. Cox, x Jonn A. Harris. ' The Point of W$w. ' ible has a trick of coming Butt end first; - red approaching then you've seen As its worst, , b surmounted straight it waxes Ever small, i it tapers till there's nothing ( \ Left at all! , whene'er a difficulty ' May impend, remember you are facing t The butt end; I that looking back upon it Like aa not y will marvel at beholding Just a dot! ? c-m urious Facts About Our Calendar. > century begins on Wednesday, -i lay or Saturday. The same calencan be used every twenty yeare. ber always begins on^the same of the week as January; April as September as December. Feby, March and November begin on same days; May, June and August iys begin on different days from ' "V i other and every other month in /ear. The first and last days of year are always the same. 'These it do not apply to leap year, when parison is made between days be- & and after February 29. / ? * The Fatal Oust of the Streets. ie best medical experts of the ted States and Europe announce, result of a long series of experits and investigations, that ru.iy half of the deaths from consump- in this and other countries occur ng the people who are compelled reathe dust in its various forms. i result is announced in a bulletin ie Bureau of Laborat Washington, ch deals particularly with the ef3 of dust on factory workmen, but i the significant statement that the ce of disease is no greater than . found Id the dust of the streets. dgefield Chronicle. , * ; Women who Make Happy HomesClifton Chronicle. aoy mothers imagine their daughi fortune made when she learns to xi p on a piano, or labors enough aub a cheap painting or to work a ow dog on a doormat. Girls are y glad to be spoiled that way. Teach n to command a regiment of pots kettles; teach them to make good id, good coffee, teach them to make nents and to patcb them when j need it.' Teacn tnem pnysicai jlopment, teach them it is more :1 and less Christian for American aen to cramp and distort their lungs, r and stomach than it is for the nese to make their feet small. d, healthy industrious girls make py homes, and wives and mothers. there is one particular quality ch is to be admired in an individulore than all others it is that of befair minded and willing to do jusat all times. This is the rear es:e of absolute and innate honesty, s the sort of honesty that is a part me's nature and not the result of . e precept or fear to act otherwise. , amdan Chronicle. .Ints, o!Ip, window glass, putty, floor dp. Murlueo, Deco Mara, anything you i In ibis line caa be bad at Speed's Drag e.