University of South Carolina Libraries
The Press and Banner ( W W. A W. R. BRADLEY, Editors I ABBEVILLE, S. C. Mr Published every Wednesday at 92 ? y **r tn AdvAooe. 1 Wednesday, April 6,1910. 8 Blood on the Sun. Speculation has been rife as to the cause of the unusual atmospheric conditions j. which have existed for several weeks. { The light of the sun and moon Is obscured t by smoke, dust, water, vapor or something to such, an extent that even the sun scarcely makes a shadow at noontime. In addition to this phenomenon sundry , persons have noticed that a certain dust v has falien on the tops of houses, especially , noticeable on tin roofs, that closely re- ^ sembles sulphur. Some have collected t . this dust, applied fire to see if it was sulphur but it did not burn. The explanation of the dust Is that it Is pollen from various trees which are in bloom just now. Just what causes the Indian summer | fmADnNAf/v " * * * uMuuopuciu 10 uuccruiiii- n is proDfliDly due to several causes, chief of which is that there has been no precepitation to clarify the atmosphere or wind to disperse t the collection of dust and smoke. That the I hazy condition of the atmosphere is due ^ to volcanic origin is not at all probable t although it is possible. Sir Kobert Ball t In writing of the awful eruption of Kraka- a toa said that the volumn of material blown v into the air was sufficiently dense to ob- C scure the coasts of Sumatra, that the a darkness was more intense than the dark- f est midnight. The fire dust ascended toa 1 height of seventeen miles, where it at once ' came to be the sport of the winds and r swift air currents. f The smoke and dust from the volcano immediately began a series of trips around n "* the world. In three days It had crossed ' the immense expanse of the Indian ocean and was crossing the continent of Africa, for two days more it was making its way across the Atlantic ocean, for a couple of ^ days over the forest of Brazil and there it ^ was on its home stretch across the Pacific ocean, making the home run in just 13 days. This was at the equator, which n , -j would indicate a speed of nearly 2000 miles per day or 80 miles per hour, This speed is probably a normal speed for the upper 'air currents. The eruption of Krakatoa took place in August of 1883 and beautiful twilight and afterglow pictures were seen ^ late In the fall caused by this eruption. ^ ' . Probably some remember the wonderful P BKi>V fcirlllirhfrfl nt ?J ? * ? T v. wai jnil auu winter, ilie sun L Lr^. and moon at their rising and setting as- c u; sumed unusual colors. Strange halos and ? coronas were observed around both. The sun at times assumed a bluish hue indi- * eating clearly that the smoke and ashes 1 from the volcano intervened. The moon 11 took on all oolore, from that of a ripe f1 cheese to a new tin plate. fV While it is possible that the prepent * foggy state of the atmosphere could be , due to volcanic eruptions It Is hot at all likely. Mount Aetna, howeVer, is not far from this latitude and if the smoke of the u j crater should be blown Into the upper 0 [ atmosphere it oould reach South Carolina b | within three days. Some of the colored people hereabouts 8 I ; say that there is blood on the moon and r f V that the comet Is the cause of It all. ' > The Devlin Case. At the last term of court the most im portant case on the docket was the case of I Devlin vs. Devlin. This was the fourth ^ lurv imimnolpH rm iViio T- 4k* " 1 - ? . ?~r 1/uio tiwr. IU IIIC 111 bt n trial Mr. R. H. Devlin won the case but t ^ " the circuit Judge set aside the findings of t the jury. The two following trials resulted C each in a mistrial. The trial of last week gave one-third the estate of Miss Sallie s Devlin to Mr. R. H. Devlin and two-thirds p to other members of the family. * - v Farmers Met Saturday The County Farmers Union met last c Saturday in the Court House. Consider- l able business of importance was des- c patched. c One of the purposes of the meeting was t '; > the election of delegates to the St. Louis Convention. Those elected to represent fc Abbeville County there are Messrs A. F. g Calvert and Joseph B. Wilson. Mr. Wilson a Ib President of the County Union. The St. Louis Convention meets In May. t ? r Beautiful Stere Front- ' The Kerr Furniture Company has re- t centiyput in one of tho prettiest plate glass store fronts in the city. Ample g room is given for the display of an entire \ $ room suitfl In wu*h winrirvw Tn juMitinn 1 to this a similar glass front has been put in the smaller store east of, and adjacent to the large and roomy furniture building, and in this the Stark Vehicle Compahy * will carry buggies and wagons. Calvert Mikes Large Addition- j W. A. Calvert who succeeded to the firm [ of Calvert and Nickles, has added at the rear of this large furniture building a f brick structure fully as large as the first ] building. This with the addition to the 1 side of the original building, recently put { up, will make one of the locmie&t building ) in town. ??? , Mr. George Megan Seriously III- ( Mr. Georce Haean of Due West has had . a very seriou6 stroke of paralysis. Hi6 entire right side is affected. His friends hope that he may succeed in overcoming the disease. Having a strong constitution goes a great way toward conquering it. ?> Mr. J. F. Bradley has secured from some source a strange specie of horse. It is of a very queer color, extemely light for its size, and seems to be a very antiquated relic of evolutionary times. ? Mr. R. O. Hunter, a specialist and con- 1 oiseur o! horse flesh has not ventured an 1 opinion as to the curiosity in question. i Just what Mr. Bradley will do with his s curiosity is not kno *n. It is hinted that , he will put it on exhibition. He has allow- I ed only a very few intimate friends to ex* t amine it so far. 1 It has also been hinted that he will make i the Smithsonian Institute at Washington a present of it. The strange animal has t created much speculation among those c who have made a careful examination of 1 it. Mrs. Thomas Hanvey of Richmond, Va., (J ^^^^Mting Mrs. Mary Kennedy. _ 1 IUEEN S WARE TO A QUEENLY WOMAN. Miss Ethel Pennal the Lucky Winner of m a Great Cupboard Full of Nice wl niches. v, The Hutton Bailey Slock Cuiiipeny, nanagers of tlio opera house last week inroduced an attractive and an interesting scheme to their ever interesting perfornances. On Wednesday niprht they gavo iway to the holder of tlio lucky number a mndsome rocking chair, which was won 20 >y Miss Margueritte Sondley. On Satur- 1 lay night Miss Ethel Pennal was the lappy recipient of as beautiful a set of lueen's ware as the eye could wish to look ipon. And the number of the dishes is so mi ,'reat that she will need to buy a china loset in which to store and to keep the roods until she jrets ready to' keep house. Ind when she goes to housekeeping she ! rill need the cupboard and the dishes. 10 111 that will l>e needed will be something y< o put on them to please the appetite and o further please the eye. an I BEAUTY IN A CHAIR. pl 'retty Young Lady Wins a Handsome ca Rocker. At the conclusion of the performance in j he opera house last Wednesday night, the lutton Bailey Stock Company complied ( vith its promise to give a handsome uploldstered rocking chair to the holder of q. he prize ticket. The number of the ticket se) ,nd the name of the holder was called, { rhen the management asked if Miss Mar- ^a :uritte Sondley was in the house. Being ijE .nswered in the affirmative she was inorrned that the beautiful chair, which was 0f hen on exhibition on the stage, was hers. d0 md this is why so charming a young lady 0f ejoices in as pretty a chair as there is in ibbeville. In a great big rocking chair ])( the beauty of a lovely woman is like ausic." Many friends congratulate her. yc Johnny Jones is Here- Jj? Johnny Jones Carnival Co., came in Sun" co ay from Athens, Ga.,by way of the ?aboard. Indications are that the aggregation is ir superior in every way to the last car- do ival that played here. th ?? TJi From the Low Price of Cotton to ^ the High Cost of Living ev Senator E. D. Smith is a wonderful man. < 'he farmers of the state, recognizing in hi/ im one who was the champion of high sol riced cotton, sent him to the National a ( legislature to investigate for them the thi ause and if possible to remove the cause m< f low priced cotton. is After reaching the national Legislature ha nd taking part in the dignified delibera- be ions of that body, the Senate, recognizing j i him a champion of low priced living, W( laced him on the committee to invest!ate the cause of the high cost of living coi nd if possible to remove the cause of mi igh priced living. ea Thus the Senator lias a most delicate to uty to perform. He must keep cotton nil p and at the same time he must keep do orn and fatbacks down?a very delicate ensitive task. th? But the Senator is a wonderful man and th' hould he fail he will give as plansable ,ia eason for such failure and that suits us ilmost as well as success. ^ The Wiley Hofne at Due West. It is understood that the authorities at )ue West have determined to rebuild the ti, Viley Home for Women students in Ers- jia ;ine College. This course must be regret- pe ed by many Associate Reformed Presby- < erians as well as by other friends of the W? Joilege. . ? ed In the first place, it was a mistake to br ubordinate an old and well established ; dnciple for an untried experiment. It it ras wrong for the Synod to accept money by rhich might be given on condition that (]a irinciple must yield to policy. pe In accenting Mr. Wilev's monev on the i onditions which were imposed the church |ej Dwered its crest, and in the yielding of an jai ild principle for an untried experiment it nay be assumed that it forfeited somehing of the public respect. ua The proper thing to do would be to give pri iack Mr. Wiley's money, and resume our ^ elf-respect by asserting principle to be Qn ,bove a little money. In case the authorities should determine o keep the money, and to erect a monunent to the discredit of the church, then ipplication should be made for an order of < ourt allowing a suitable change of loca- an ion. th If this cannot be had then are not the ^ itrongest words of condemnation applica- ti< >le to the act of rebuilding of the Wiley gi 3ome? Hugh Wilson. w Abbeville, S. C., April 5,1910. Ti M \ Peck of Seed Corn For Each Member ot The Boys Corn Club Cc Several of the counties are being fur- cc lished corn by the United states office of c" Farm Management for the boys who ti< >elong to the corn clubs. K If one county can get it, we can ~ jet it also. It is up to the p Boy's Corn Club of Abbeville to see pi ;hat the Government furnishes them with L i peck of seed corn, for each mem- a! jerof the club. \V In this way a uniformity of seed will be naintained for each contestant, ^ It may be too late to get this corn un- ai ess fit is done immediately. No doubt many of the boys are ready to plant. s' The sumpter Herald, we believe it is le says that when you see a young man, who s a clerk, 011 a moderate salary in a store smoking 10-cent cigars and occasionally of joing to get his drinks in a saloon, we make up our mind the young man is sp iiul "J ng all he earns. When we see hin. in iddition to this riding about town in a A livery rig, we then are satisfied that same foung man Is stealing from his employer; ind it is strange that young men do not ? ? ^ Vv mA>< XAA/I 4" Kftrw IY1 \I1UW 111 Ills U1U uuoiiiuoo iixcix iuau mcuj ilirough and through, and such young men ej an never 6ecure places of trust and responsibility. Even so, neighbor. How some men can Fi May pool, belong |to the pressing club, go T1 o the theatre, make livery bills, dress wi ike Lord Chesterlield and make ends fo neet at the same time is an enigma. Some, however, do it. Some make mon>y at it. When we ask people how they SIJ lo it they shrug their shoulders. If they p. mow they will not tell. "U ? 1 to There Is do cough mediclDe bo popular as fnuii'o Hni\?u and Tar. It never falls to cure joagbtf, ooldB, croup and bronchitis. C. A.I J dilford &. Co. A Comedy Drama. Scene 1. Abbeville home. Time, 11 a. m onday, April 4,1910. Enter house wife, no goes to phono and rings the market, j Hello, market, this is Mrs. Have. >u any ham? 1 I'S. Illillll . What is it worth,: 30eents tho |kiiiinI. Have you any beef steak? Yes, main*. WJiat is it worth? ccnt3 the pound. O-o-o! Have you any roast? Yes, mam,. What is it worth? Roast has gone to .15 cents the pound a'm.l W-h-e-w-!! Have you any scraps? Plenty of them, mar'in. What aro they worth? Scraps have likewise risen. They are cents per pound. What shall we send ?u, ma'm. U-m-ra-c-r-r-r. I believe I'll not take ything today. That's all. Goodby. Rings ofT and rings again. Elello, Central give me the grocers ease. Hello, grocer, have you any Georgia ne syrup? Yes, ma'm. Whats tho price? 30 cents per gallon. nil. what did you say? 30 cents ma'y?. L-a-a-a-a!! Just send me a quart of C's please, a peck of meal and a sack of cond patent. (Goes to the kitchen) Cook, you may cook some cow peas to y-a-n-d 1-e-t-s s-e-e- some corn dumpigs a-n-d some gingerbread. And hubby cuts out the extra expense '.the tooth pick that afternoon, goes iwn town looking like the business edge a cross cut saw, wondering whether the ite is going to the Republicans or to the jvii. ?. ? 40^ ? Have a little Farmer's' Union around iur own lireside, with yourself as presint, the old lady as secretary and troaser and the boys and girls an activo aid mmittee, and adopt as a motto someing like this: "Others may buy what ey can raise, but we won't." Lancaster News. When each farmer recognizes the wism of thtse words of the Lancaster News ere will be no fnrther need of a Farmers lion. "Whan the Farmers nre educated the part of producing their own provi" >nsthe high price of living will be for er solved. Congress is investigating the cause of jh piiced living. That. Jistute body of Ions is onits knees scratching around likn ;ovey of Langs hangs in a straw pile for 3 cause of high cost of living, when every other's son in Abbeville county knows it costing him because the other fellow s it and he has it not. It is costing him cause he did not make it last year. \ few Abbeville county farmers are not >rrying over the high cost of living. If t backs follow the comet and Wostern rn is I drowned in the Mississippi it ikes no difference to them. They even t ribbon cane and sorghum in preference glucose. The coffee and the sugar trust ay bleed them for a minute drop but it es not hurt. Wo lift our hats to these mers. Financially speaking they are q salt of the earth. Let us all emulate eir example and therby live longer, live ppier, and live better. other And A Dangerous Disease Beriberi Advices from Charleston state that Bejeri has broken out in a convict camp are and that a number of the convicts ve been sent to Columbia to the State nitentiary Seventeen out of thirtyone convicts sre affected with the disease. It is hopthat the breaking up of the camp will oak up the progress of the Beriberi. Beriberi is primarily a tropical disease, is a disease that is not well understood physicians. Living or sleeping in low mp places, sleeping on the ground escially, seems to develop the disease. Many soldiers of the United States have t their skeletons in the Phillipines Isld as a result of beriberi. L"he disease is cnaracterizeu uy a ewenj of the limbs also by paralysis. It uslly attacks such unfortunates as have not aper accomodation for sleeping or such are required for any reason to sleep to the ground. Modification of Southern Cattle QuarantineThe Secretary of Agriculture has issued i order, effective April 1, releasing from e Federal quarantine for Texas fever or ;k fever of cattle certain areas amountg to over 48,000 square miles. This acjn is taken as a result of the pood process made in the extermination of ticks hieh spread the disease. The territory released is as follows: In California, the counties of Fresno, jlare, Ventura, Los Angeles, San Berirdino, Riverside, and a portion of San nits Obispo County. In Texas, the counties or jjoruen, uiass?ck, Upton, Crane, and portions of the unties of Pecos and Terrell. Privilege r movement on inspection from the unties of Wilbarger, Baylor, and pordiis ef the counties of Hardeman, Foard, nox, and Haskell is revoked. In Oklahoma, portions of the counties of oble, Payne, Cleveland, and Jackson, rivilege for movement on inspection is ovided for portions of the counties of incoln, Cleveland, Caddo, and Jackson, id revoked for a portion of Kay County. In Arkansas, the counties of lienton and ashington. In Mississippi, the counties of Be Soto, ute, and Tunica. In Tenneseo, the counties of Bradley id James. In Georgia the counties of White, Haberlani, and Stevens. In Virginia, Brunswick County. The total territory freed of ticks and leased from quarantine since the beginng of the work of tick eradication in UMiG Cgregates about 130,000 square miles, or i area near ly half the size of the State ' Texas. The recent order also prescribes regulars for the territory remaining in quarltine. Coptes of this order may be oblined on application to the Bureau of nimal Industry, Department of Agriculire, Washington, D. C. Halley's comet [is now visible in the orning before sun rise, in the east. All es will watch it for the next two months Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Morse returned last riday from a fortnight's stay in Florida. :iey nre glad to greet their friends, who ill find them at home on Wardlaw street r the present. Mr. Laurence Fouehe of Columbia, is lending a while with the family of Mr. J. Bradley. Mr. Fouche has been a little nderthe weather" and comes to the best wn in the State to recuperate. m Sunnally'e candy for Easter at Mllford's ok Store. Strong Minded "Andy" Congressman Wyatt Aiken was showing a newly-wed couple from his state K..,fl,Q Itamifiiic nf flip \vliit/> hflllKft recently. Mr. Aiken is a good mixer and is on very friendly tonus with custodians of the white house. The particular officer who aecompained (ho South Carolina representative iiikI his friends through tint mansion becaino very talkative and inleresUngin pointing out and calling attention to special objects of interest ii! 'he blue r?H)in, green room, dining room etc. He told a very good story, and anew e ^ too, so far as Mr. Aiken and his. .i ienils were concerned. Pausing in the stately chamber, over tin; door of which hangs a splendid oil painting' of Andrew Jackson, the officer said: Mr. Aiken, ) heard a good story about Old Hickory i few days ago. They say when he was orhis death bed he called in all the servants and told them goodbye and told them tc live right and meet him in heaven, for he was going to go there. The day after th< Jackson two old timely darkies who had worked for him for years, held this conversation: "Say, Tom, Mars Andy say he wu/. gwine to heaven?he was a good master, but a rattling, stormy, bad man, too?reckon he did goto heaven?' The other replied: "Dave, I've been thinking' bout that a good deal. He was a purty bad fellow, but Mars Andy said he wuz going to heaven sure, and I'd like ii-v.,, i*> V>?I f.milrl kppn him l/tl IVIIVV* >? IIV/ 111 l/ll\S 14 . ?r from it if he get his mind sot that way?" Pickens Sentinel. 3421. Report of the Condition of Tie National Bant if Abbeville, \ at Abbeville, In the Stale of South Carolina, at the close of business, March 29,1910. RESOURCES. Loans and discount*) 8210,080 82 Overdraft^ secured anil unsecured... 13,709 80 U.S. Bonds to seen e ?:lrculiitlon ls,7SO tu Bonds, securities. el<* 500 00 Banking house, lurnlture and fixtures 5,nr?o Wl Other real estate owipci 2,900 00 Due Irom National liaukf (not ieserve aiieuis) 7,141 74 Due from Mate and Prlvnte Banks and Bankers. Trust Companies, and S?Vitus Hank'- 11,176 45 Due from approved reserve agents... 12,215 29 Check* and oihpr Cush I'ems 1.613 50 Notes of oiber National Banks 4,4115 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, ar.d cents 414 99 Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, viz; Hppcie 811,.'WO 00 I.e^al-tendor nnliw 9,790 00? 21,18(1 00 Redemption fund with U. N. 'i'roas'r (5 p?-r cent, of circulation) 937 50 Total *310,751 09 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In 5 75,000 00 Murnliis fund 25,000 00 Uudlvid' :1 prf'ttM, lens expenses mid taxes paid : 13,425 24 National Bank notes outstanding IS,7N> Individual deposits subject to check 150,905 17 Uemai.d ceitlflrates of deposit 27,1170 08 Total .. {310,751 09 State of Soutli Carolina, I ? . County of Abbeville. | " r, 11. <i. Smith. C?shl?T of the nbnve-nnmert banlt, On s'Uf-n nlj pwrnr Hint t? e above RUtiumeut lb true to tb?> bcniol my ki.ovlecige unfl hn'ief. H. G. Smub, Cachler. SubiicrlbtU >i"1 sworn to before me tbl* otli day of April, lfllO. W. H. Wh"|c, Notaiy Puollc. COKKKCT? WM. W. (4K\.YI)0N, ) J F BARNWRi;L, >. Director?. AMOS B. MOKSIS. ) Food Fermenting . Causes Indigestion "I got a box of Mi-o-na tablets for a distress in my stomach, and the first dose relieved me, and after I took the fourth I have not felt any more of it. I think it is a wonderful medicine."? Hiram Shultz, Watseka, 111., July 27, '09. If ycnr stomach is out of order or distressed, no matter from what cause, Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give instant relief, and if taken regularly, will cure indigestion, acute or chronic, or money back. Every sufferer from stomach trouble, Ens, belchiuir. sour stomach, nervousness, dizziness, and biliousness, should pet a fifty cent box nt Mi-o-na stomach tablets to-day and start a treatment. J n three days' time tho stomach and bowels wiil be thoroughly purified, and .^our stomach and distress will vauisb. Coutinue the treatment for two weeks and the stomach wiil become so strong that it will be able to digest, the heartiest meal without distress. Sold bv druguists everywhere and by C. A. Mil ford & Co. Booth's Pills best forconstipation,25c DO YOU PAY HOUSE BENT? Why not own your own home ?Be your own landlord ? We^will help you. Below we offer you desirable homes in different sections of the town. If you are prepared to make a small cash payment we will arrange to sell you the property on easy payments, bringing a home within the reach of any energetic, ambitious maD. Make the mill onnn no?n Q hnlYin niuu auu juu mu owuu VT?U w of your own, vMiere you are the boss and you will Dot have to be moving around the town every time a Kile of bouse and lot it made. The prices we offer on each piece of property listed below is attractive aufl will prove a good investment. On North Main Street, one two story practically new dwelling, in fine: condition, on a lot 65 x 500 feet. Price $3,000. Also on North Main Street, one new two story dwelling, on lot 05x300 feet. Price $2,500. On Walnut Street, leading from Main Street, to the Ice Factory, two new two story dwellings, with sewerage just installed, on large lot. Price $1,500. Also on same street, handsomo new cottage, corner lot. Price $2,000. On Magazine Street, a splendid cot virifli ull >vwwti<rri imnrnvpriwnts large lot at tlie very attractive price of $3,750. Ou Chen kee Street a pretty cottage, close iu to Ward law Street for #1,500. Two new cottages iu Fort Pickens, on large lot for the exceedingly low figure of $750 each. A nice little tract of land, 501 acres, well improved, 4 room dwelling, pas ture, orchard, etc. in ruie community, 1} miles from good i-chool. Close to Presbyterian and Methodist churches, iu Diamond Hill towutdiip, near Little Mountian church, at a very attractive price. Abbeville Insurance & Trust: Co. J. 8. Stink, Pres. J.E. McDavid, Sec., Mra. Clay who has been a pleasant visitor here lor a few days has returned to her homo in Savanuah. A beautiful line of new pictures at Mllford'B Book Store, Here T GENT The greatest line of Sprii Suits that fit faultlessly style and put confidence gt&lfy ^Ss/ p;ne Q0the? Maker* **r' Baltimore anu New York "Suits You'll Li PARKEK PROCLAMATION WTO' State of South Carolina, Executive Chamber. moneythlJn*! "Whereas information haH been re- are reeponstbi ceived at this Department that on the ?nd?mnUipiy1 lGth day of March, 1910, Harbison uveiyextermi College at the City of Abbeville in the COf County of Abbeville was burned, and Lice Powder, there being reason to believe that the Sec?nt"and burning was an act of incendiarism, Conker's: Now, therefore, I M. F. Ansel, Gov- derwM^ot1 ernor of the State of'South Carolina, conkey-s] in order that justice may be done and ^M0themtc the majesty of the law vindicated, do The??wond?r hereby offer a reward of Two Hundred u?<? Dollars for the apprehension and con- __ victiou of the person or persons who J; 01 committed said act of incendiarism. % In testimony whtreof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be fixed, at Columbia, [seal] this 18th day of March A. D. 1910, and in the 134th year * of the Independence of the United States of America. M. F. ANSEL. T) mm /^AtTOrnAI* Ajy mc \IV?CI uwi . ^ , R. M. McCowd. Secretary of State. Accr Notice to Creditors theHout of tbe Estate of Tickets ( Mrs. Florence K. Collins, Dec'd, not All persons holding claims ngalnst tbe Estaie of the late Florence It. Collins, debased, fire hereby notified to file the same with R. E. J. L. Me Hill, Esq.. Master, on or before the 14th day . . of April, 1910. At ANNIE D. DAVIS. ?jennie l. miller. Agents. City Election! (/ prewert rallv .. thing," bat r (Send two ce The regular city election will beheld ut Council office, at Abbeville, South W a8H. n ^ Carolina, April 12, 1910, from 8 a. ra. iill 4 p. id., for Mayor and four Alder- ~'? men. Managers -F. W. R. Nance, T. C. . Heal, J. L. Clark. J J. L. McMillan, Mayor. I James Chalmers, Clerk. Foley's Tl Kidnev Pills' f 1 What They Will Do for You ?? They will cure your backache, Q strengthen your kidneys, cor- krect urinary irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and ?""" eliminate the excess uric acid Cures Rhei that causes rheumatism. Pre- Rheuroacidt vent Bright's Disease and Dia- fnteraaMbloc bates, and restore health and ^l?uIs?"d.t?a?/n ' ^ .... Trial bottle ta Btrengtn. Kezuse suDSuiutcs. or ic stampsC. A. MIIFORD & CO. I Good r^Hnlis Hlwayn follow the use of Fo- __ ley's Kidney IMIIn. They give prompt relief MO In all cH^en of kidney and bladder disorders, ore healing, strengthening and antl-septlo. Money to J Try ibGio. C. A. Mllford & Co. tilDC pnyrn Several rars dieted lumber atd two cars year8, -^PP' shingles, just !n. Acker Bulk log and Repair Company. March 22, till " ?' ? 'hey Are, 'I T7H 71T7K TI LC1V1C1NI J . -s tig Clothing we've ever shown. ?show individuality?express into the wearer. Let Us Show Vju The Suits You'll Like to "Wear The new models in $12.50, $15 and $18 Suits are exceptional nvi/1 TTnlllflfl V ft ^ i 'j iXULi VOiUDOt \ Ifc^eiEroS ' ^^ese Pri?es bought fs&jjL*f?\ such excellent tailoring ?such choice fabrics? so much style and gene ^ r?Un^ ??0<^" PgiM^ji!!] New ideas are never gSjlf jMpii abset from this store yf Mj an<^ ike to Wear" is Here. >& REESE ihloken Hoe. and mites, oort the pooltrrman more AXs jEsBSSnSflV 1 the other Items of poultry expense oomblned. They e for more disease and more poor egg records than JKAIWwMBi1 * together. They infest brooden and roosting placet, ^^^^nllniiCUWl' * . .ulr. Rut thor can oe dosI- \ luted at a mighty small cost compared"to the saving. "(KEY'S INVINCIBLE TRIOLice Liquid and Lice Ointment?doee the work. wMMSTSwiiWPNWfr ? Powder will kill oil body lice. An unequalled dla- KWaMw I a positive germicide. A delight to fowls. M * j fiMRRS^^I Lice Liquid is a positive death dealer to mite* and W clde and preventive. Penetrates crevices where pow- ^HHnjWg Harmless to fowls of any age. 11 ?* Head Lice Ointment is tho only positive extermin- t>~ II ^jSSVjgSlI arket for^the parasites that pester little chicks and fol romedin told in quantities to aultparchuar. Complete dlrectioni with eAch "^>6^I by thouuadi of poultrymon throughout tho UniWd SUtos. S?U?f*ction fu*r?utoed.^*^^-? g ' Sale by The McMurray Drug Co. EXCURSION RATES = VIA = Southern Railway To Atlanta, Ga. >unt of Atlanta Music Festival, Atlanta, Ga., May 1st to 9th, bern Railway announce reduced rates to Atlanta and return. >n sale May 1st to 7th, inclusive, with final liuiit returning than midnight May 9th, 1910. Children half fare. further information, call on Southern Railway ticket agent, or * " ** 1 a>pt H. Acker. T. P. A.. ieK, a. (jr. r. a., - ? , lauta, Ga. Augusta, Ga. FOSE AS A CAPITALIST. DOLLAR we will send 70a tbree handsomely lithographed, but wortble**, Icaies. which you can nil out yourself for any amount and bave Iota of /un our friends us proof that you are wealthy. These certificates appear to re?ay, gold mining and Insurance enterprises and look lust like (be "reat nnst not be used to realize msney on. ONE SAMPLE FOR FIFTY CenU. nts stamps for Illustrated circular.) ton, D. C. Independent Printing Company SCHOOL BOOKS ablets Pencils Ink 3eneral School Supplies. Ipeed's Drug Store. imatism to Stay Cured. I '""H.... . ' W* have * nice lot of need nweet potatoei? i (liquid or tablets) removes the Provldenee and the Bunch yam. stops the pain quickly. An you raD ?el ,j,e be(,t varieties of feed IrUh >d) remedy, which litis curGQ potatoes from us at right prices. bad eases. At all druggists, now Is the time for cane ippd. We can firi-blets by mail 2oc. Send coin nish you with either the Early Amber or ?.1.1*4. Ar?/lrncc l^nh- P.orlv Orunffft. XHJU&lCb UCC. nuuiv.w ? ? Companv, 816 W. Lombard a few Burt or "9fl daj" oata left, and alto , Md. Sold by C. A. MilfordCo some BeardleuR barley. ~ Don't forget tlie fine mackerel w e have. T ?nn Hee us for gaiden and field needs of every ney to .LOclIl* tcind. Amos B. Morie Co. oan at 7 per cent, on long eD'8 three, five or ten ^,he mogt con,p|ete uD(, 0f magazines ever ly to In Abbeville at Mllfoid's Book 8lore. MOORE & MARS, A fall and complete stock of Waterman's 1910. City Hall. fountain pens at Mllford'u Book Store.