University of South Carolina Libraries
i he ?rs3s and Banner VV \\. A- W. K. KKAIX.EY. CilitorN AIJBEVILLE, 8.C. ?jrPublished every Wednesday at 12 a y >*r in auvance. ^ eonesda?, Jan. 31, 1912 Compulsory Education (?) Is there any such thing as compulsory education ? Can the government compel one to be educated ? This compulsory education idea is about as far wrong as the subject itself la con trary to reason and impossible. And yet our savants in educational affairs use the term in discussing the subject of compul sory school attendance as if the two were ori&and the same thing. Men who know little about what educa tion itself is dive into discussions of "com pulsory education" and clamor for this paradoxical proposition with a fervor thai woiiiri load thoir readers to believe thai they are conversant with the subject as they are with the multiplication table. They cite statistics, and anyone knows that anything under the 6un can be proven by statistics. Massachusetts has "com pulsory education;" the per cent, of illit eracy in Massachusetts is less than it is anywhere else; ergo compulsory educa tion is the thing we need in South Caro lina,?that is the Hue of argument. Where is the microcephalous android in South Carolina who would stamp Massachusetts on the face of the Palmetto State like a railroad agent would 6tamp a car seal r If we have not the intellect to weigh and settle our own matters of state, it wen better to leave them unsettled rather than to go trampoosing over the country to see * ? C^n4-A Kot what experiments sum* utuci omw tritd. If South Carolina throws away hei individuality to follow blindly the quack ery and unproven experiments of othei States, then our history of Bise and Fall might well be begun. Now, candidly, how many boys and girit in this State, do you suppose, would like to go to school and have no opportunity U do so? There are precious few. If the parent and child are a unit in not wishing the child's education?no, we will not saj education, because everyone of courst would like an education, we will call ii school attendance,?if neither the parent or ^tne child cares that the child go U school then, pray, whose business is it t< make the child go ? If Jim Sullivan ovei yonder on the hill is satisfied to have hit boy plough and hunt rabbits and the sam< propaganda suits the boy, what right hav? von tn vote taxes on the State to give th< boy something that neither the father noj the son wants ? Especially so, when th< boy's happiness will not be increased, and in all probability his usefulness impaired. Let us make that last statement plain Whether you believe it or not, there it such a thing as educating a person out o: his sphere. A man is born with certaii capacities and capabilities, and educatioi sometimes instils into the individual ficti iious inclinations. Education sometime.1 causes a man to look down on what wi term menial labor. The individual thlnki it a disgrace to plow any more or to cui cord-wood again when his brnin has beei razzled dazzled by this education of ours. liy the way, do you know of any educat ed man ploughing or cutting cord-wood". Well, when this pseudo compulsory educa tion has compelled everyone to grow mon wruiiiies oil lub cexouciium turn wttu uir | cerebrum with a thicker layer of gra> | matter, who is going to i-aise the corn ? These airy enthusiasts on compulsory school attendance would lead us to believ* that the children in your community hav* brain cells just alike, perfectly symmet rical, with the same capacity for arithme tic, for ttshing, for music, for base-ball, foi ploughing, for drawing, for preaching, foi cutting cord-wood, for making speeches for whittling, for picking a banjo, foi reading jLatin, for running rabbits?foi everything. All that is necessary is, herd them, run them through the compulsor> mill, and your task Is done?that you can then pat yourself on the back, and whisper to yourself, "Well done, old boy." Not over a thousand years ago, and not over a thousand miles from Abbeville, there was a poor woman living at a fac tory, who had two children not old enough to work in the mill under the law. The mother worked until she broke down and became ill and bed-ridden. A i>etition was sent the superintendent of the mill, asking him to allow the children to work so that the mother could be supported. The su perintendent quoted the law of the com monwealth and stated that the natter i was out of his hands; that he could not touch it. Bear In mind that the woman was a hard-working mother; that the children were strong and able to work. Bear in mind that the story is no fiction concocted to tit this discussion, but rather one case out of hundreds of others where the State oversteps its prerogative in look ing to the welfare of the citizen, and what say you ? Again, who is it that, in season and out of season, provokes public attention to this question of compulsory education"? Is it the individual at whom the law is aimed ? Does he want it ? If he does, i then we say let him have it. But you know, and I know, the man at whom the law is aimed does not want it, and that being the case, you and I have no more right to give him what he does not want than he has to give you and me what we A* *. TJ.,4- 4a If fKof Uo UU iJUL naubi JUUU tt uu to iu uum uao ured all this thing down so scientifically, and has proven by Yank' statistics tbat South Carolina is going to the Devil be cause we do not know how to read Latin and extract tho cube root of the ratio of the side of a square to its diagonal. It is the pedagogue who has poor average at tendances staring him in the face; it is the pedagogue who is glum at the per cent, of absentees. It is the pedagogue who cannot manage the tardies in his school,?there is the sunrise of this com-1 pelling movement. It is the pedagogue grown dictatorial in ripening age and would compel where he has been unable 1 to persuade. The pedagogue and sympa thisers are at the head of the movement. They talk it in their meetings; they long for it; they pine for it. It will not then be necessary to urge attendance, but rath er, .like the General of the army, ho can command. The pedagogue has a reason. The next individual who is clamoring. like a baseball rooter for compulsory brain wrinkles Is the politician. He wants It because he Is afraid that fifty-one per hun dred of the voters in his precinct wants it. That is why he wants it, or why he does not want it. If politicians become im bued with the idea that the flfty-one per hundred want compulsory brain convolu tions then we will have a try at it quick. Then Jim Sullivan's boy will have to drag , his plow stock home, put his single barrel on the rack and displace his cotton and cotton tail ideas for the double rule of three and'old Caesar's grand steal In Gaul, while daddy plods on to buy books and starched collars even If the larder suffers. And then, when the pedagogue has fin ished with the boy, he will return to a home and an environment that suits him ] not. He will be led to compete where the odds are against him and failure will be the result. The chief end of man Is happiness, even by the definition of the Long Parliament. So long as he is happy lot him alone. Captain Billy Smith. It seems that everybody is now telling interesting stories of Captain Billy Smith, or congratulating him in various ways. , Here is one event in the life of the Captain which is told to us by Mrs. Fanny J. Mar shall of Abbeville. As near as we can re- 1 peat it, it isinthi8way: Soon after the I war the board of directors of the G. & C. ! road determined to dismiss every conduc tor on the road. After this resolution was adopted and before it was put into effect, J. L. Orr, who was a director of the rail- i road, and who had been U. S. and Confed erate Senator, had occasion to go on the road. He had strapped something on his trunk, which was against the rules and made a greater weight than was allowed. { Capt. Billy notified the owner of the trunk chat it could not go that way, or that be i could not check it. Col. Orr proposed to j pay the excess, 50 cents, but he would not [accept the money. The rules required the goods be separated. Col. Orr did not sepp. < rate his trunk from the goods, and went In to the coach never dreaming that the con ductor would dare to refuse to ship the trunk and goods of a director of the road. When the train was well under way to An jderson, Col, Orr asked about his trunk, i when he was informed that it bad been loft on the floor of the station in Columbia. When the conductors were afterward dis charged Capt. Billy Smith alone remained in the service of the road. Tommy Rot. Through the kindness of a trusted and trustworthy railroad man of this place, the Press and Banner Is prepared to state authoritatively that the talk of moving the Railroad Shops from this place is mere "tommy rot." The following letter to Mr. S. M. Shiver, coming from the Vloe-President of the road should be conclusive: On Line, January 26th, 1913. 18524. Mr. S. M. Shiver, Engineer, Abbeville, S. C. Dear Sir: I have yours of the 23rd inst. So far as I know, there is nothing in the rumor referred to of moving the shops from Abbeville to Greenwood. Yours truly, C. H. Hlx, V. P. 4 6. M. Mr. Shiver is a charter member of the Seaboard Railroad, associations with Abbe ville. He came here with the road and he has been with us ever since. No one in the employ of the road stands higher with the officialo and no one has more friends among the people of Abbevillo. We have thought all the while that these annual rumors that the shops would be moved did injustice to the officials of the Seaboard road. Officers of the road and the people of Abbeville have made common cause since its aavent to cue city, and we are not prepared to believe that they would do us injustice or break with us lightly. No Quorum. On last Saturday the House of Repre sentatives of the South Carolina Legisla ture could not proceed with regular busi ness because a majority of the members absented themselves at home. Our repre sentatives and our Seantor were in their seats and voting. Attention to duty is the long suit to Abbeville's public servants, which may ac count in large measure fur the preferment shown so many of her sous. He Helps the Town. Mr. E. E. Cox, cashier of the Peoples Savings Bank, baa a clear idea of what goes to build up a town. Yesterday a gentleman had some 200 bushels of cotton seed for sale and he was offered 22% cents per bushel for them. He approached E. E. Cox and asked him if he would not give 27 cents and received the prompt answer that he would. He said he would have paid 30 cents if he had been asked to do so. He has done as much for the cotton mark et as he has for the seed market. These little things are what make a town popular. t Dr. C. C Gambrell for Mayor. Mr. Editor: We see in this weeks paper that Dr. C. C. Gambrell will be a candid&te for office of Mayor at the .approaching election. We believe that he is the man for the place, and just the man that Abbe ville needs at this crisis. <J Dr. Gambrell is a worker, capable of doing more work than any half dozen or Ka lo alltm nrAfffflOultra an/] UII1Q1 y UiOil ) lie *o wu?0| i^ivbivooivo, uuu up-to-date in every sense of the word. Dr. Gambrell was born in-the city* of Abbeville, March and, 1873. After attend ing the schools of this town he attended Wofford College and then gratuated in medicine at University of Maryland,;';Bal timore, in 1898. --(T Dr. Gambrell Is essentially a self-made man, having worked and earned the money himself which took him through college and he has shown his devotlofiwAbbe ville by remaining here after graduating. He has been an eminent success in his chosen profession and now has a large practice In both town and country. He Is one of our most public spirited , citizens and has shown his faith oy his | works, as he has helped every enterprise that has ever started In the interest of Abbeville. He has had considerable experience in public matters, having been a member of the city council for a number of years and has been one of its most active members. He has also served on the school board and is now member of the State Board of i Health, and president of the Abbeville 1 County Fair Association. ' ] He has given more time and talent to i tbe up-building of Abbeville than any i other man we know of. and we are satis- ; fied that if the city will elect him mayor, i he will be the Moses to lead us out of our < wilderness of stagnation. "We wi6h to second Dr. Gambrell's noml- i nation and urge upon every citizen of I Abbeville who really desires to see Abbe- [ ville join the procession of live pi ogres- < sive, business towns, to take off their i coats and go to work for him?Adv. i " Progress," i urtTiTi".Yi i .hi "-itfri- "nV'Y-tTiii ENTIRE CITY IS AND MAN1 Atlanta People Are Dumfoui That Follow Use of Strang of Startling Cures G CAN NOW BE OBTAINED Eome People Will Have Opp Liquid That Is Causing Si Wonderful Cures of Cei Atlanta, Ga. (Special Dispatch.)? There aeems to be no end to the ex citement that has been created here by the strange and mystifying results following the use of the new Root Juice treatment in cases of stomach and kidney disorders and rheumatism. Some of the severest cases that could be found have been treated suc cessfully with the new liquid and so quick have the results been in many cases that the sufferers and their friends were dumfounded. Persons who were helpless from rheumatism for months and who had to be carried about have recovered as If by miracle after using the strange new medicine for a very short time and are how walking the streets en joying the best of health. Sufferers from stomach trouble, who could not drink a glass o fwater without suffer ing afterwards and who claimed to have suffered agonies from indiges tion, headaches, belching bloating, pains after meals and other similar distress now declare they have a hearty appetite, can eat anything and never suffer from any of these symp toms. Many prominent and influential people of this city have used the treatment with pronounced success ? - Vtavn art von nllt fltfttft aUU * uumuci uuiy m*? meati for publication. Among these is Mr. H. P. Seay, 19 B. Pavilion street, whose wife has been practical ly an Invalid for four years. When seen and asked about his wife's ex perience, Mr. Seay said: "It is true that Mrs. Seay has been wonderfully benefitted by the new treatment She has been suffering from stomach and kidney troubles for four years and lately these became complicated with nervous prostration. We tried sever al doctors, but they did not seem to help her and then we started trying every remedy we heard of. During her illness Mrs. Seay has used one hundred and forty bottles of various well-known medicines with but little or no relief. She is now on he third bottle of this new Root Juice treat ment and we are delighted with the results. She has gained in strength, has a splendid appetite, sleeps weir at night and feels better than she has in four years. In fact, the three bot tles of this new medicine has done more for her than all the hundred and forty I spoke of." At almost any hour of the day in the drug .store where the new medl "ino in heinp exnlained one may hear stories of startling results obtained by those who have been using it. A very Interesting and remarkable experience was related by Mr. Wilson Gaines of 318 Western avenue, who is well known in railway circles, having been employed as switchman by the Central Railway of Georgia for eight years. Mr. Gaines explained that he had been troubled on and off for five years and that he suffered intensely When asked to give a description of j his case he said: "I suffered fearfully from rheumatism in my joints and it was especially severe during wet or i changeable weather. My digestion 1 was poor and I would sometimes belch gas after eating. I suffered also from headaches, backaches, painful urination and was nervous and irritable. Sometimes I could not sleep at night and I grew weak and run down. I tried several doctors The Bankrupt Moon & Son has D. Poliakoff. 1 will be sold less price, as I bough and will give t my customers. The stock will same old stand t l-. i n m i6* Uy L?. I\. itiuuii vw D. St. Louis in Abbeville County. Mr. Luther S. Bradley lies been dolntr 3ome work In the Clerk of Court's office, In the way of re-lndexlng the county records. Incidentally he has discovered that the arifirinal hounderies of Abbeville county Eire more I&r reacnmg man me oiukol tin sen suspects. He ran across a deed that so staggered him that he called the Clerk of Court In to pass upon his sanity. The deed Is found in bowk "A," page 563, and is a conveyance from William Johnson to M. Richardson. It is recofded in mort gage book by mistake. The land convey ed is described as follows: One million tlve hundred thousand acres, more or less, ind bounded by lands of Thomas Scott ind the Montana river lands, the Yellow * ? .a^iff^TTr^^i i riTi^riWag^ ! SHAKEN [ARE EXCITED ided by Sensational Results e New Liquid and Reports ontinae to Appear. IN DRUG STORES HERE. ortunity to Investigate New > Much Excitement by Its 'tain Chronic Diseases. and at least ten or twelve medicines 3 without finding a cure. I have been 1 using this new Root Juice treatment 3 twenty days now and am feeling bet- 5 ter every day. I have spent at least 4 $250.00 seeking a cure without even 3 getting relief, but I find the juice j treatment is fast curing me. The j UltJUiciiic nan jjiuvcu iu uc nui iu no weight in gold to me." Mr. Gaines' story started others telling their experiences with it and were it not for the fact that many Of the people gathered there were well known in social and business circles, some of the stories would seem too good to be true. Mr. H. L. Bassinger, of 118 Elm street, Macon, said he had suffered from rheumatism and stomach trou ble for nine years and that although four doctors had told him there was to cure for him, the first bottle of the juice treatment had given him re lief and that he was feeling fine. A lady who gave her name as Mrs. Mattle Colquitt and her address as 400 Cromley street, spoke up and said: "I suffered thirteen years from lndgestion, gas on the stomach and belching. I used to throw up half wljat I ate and suffered fearfully. I spent a lot of money on doctors and medicines, but got no relief. When I hear about Root Juice and the great things It was doing'for the sick I tried it and although I have taken only one bottle, I am beginning to I feel fine. My food digests now and what I eat stays down. I know this [ new medicine is doing me a world of good and I believe it is going to cure , me completely after thirteen years ] of suffering. I, for one, can certain- > ly recommend it to anyone in my J condition." ! Lack of Bpace makes it impossible i to print all of the many similar sto- ! ries that were told, but It is safe to say that at least a dozen people re cited equally interesting and startling ; experiences. Wonderful Medicine Can Now Be Ob* , talned Here Local people are to be given an op- ; portunity to test the new Root Juice ] treatment which has been effecting these marvelous cures and which has created so much excitement in At lanta during the past few weeks. The main laboratories at Fort Wayne, Ind., where the medicine is prepared, have made arrangements so druggists can now procure it through their wholesalers and those who have not already placed it In stock can eaplly get It. Any person who suffers from indi gestion. belching, bloating, pains aft i er meals, loss of appetite, headaches, [ sleeplessness, nervousness, back- ' I aches, weak kidneys, Impure blood I rheumatic pains or other symptoms of disordered stomach ,liver or kid ; neys, can therefore, obtain the Root t Juice in one dollar bottles at any ? good pharmacy or by writing direct t to the Root Juice Laboratories at ? Fort Wayne, Ind. ^ ( I In view of the phenomenal cures 3 the medicine has effected elsewhere j It Is believed that home people, suf- r fering from various forms of stom- f ach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles, / will find In the new treatment the same wonderful results, which have been experienced by those who have alerady used it. ( e c t ] t CI - Il : stock of L. R. : i been bought by ; H he entire stock > than wholesale li J *i -X _ 1 1 t 11 at a Bargain, he benefit to all I be sold at the ormerly occupied Son. POLIAKOFF. Stone and the Rocky Mountains and the Republic of Mexico. It bears date the 109th day of this year, and Is witnessed by Henry Clay and Daniel Webster. It is probated by Daniel Webster. The deed Is regularly certified by the Clerk of Court. Card of Thanks. Donalds, S. C., Jan. 23,1912. Editor Press and Banner: Allow us through your paper to thank t our many friends and neighbors, both ? white and colored, for the loyal manner In b< which they stood by us during the illness, m death and burial of our husband and fa ther. May God's richest blessing attend each of you, shall ever be the prayer of Mrs. W. E. Agnew and children. Hot H Cheapest Sto Big Bars Octagon Soap 25c 0 lbs. Keg Soda 25c lb Lump Starch 5c Sticks Bluln 5c Bottle Ink 4c ! Bob Search Light Matches .... 10c 0 Envelopes 5c 8 Sheets Writing Paper 5c : Bars Good Toiie.t Soap 5c Box Colgates Talcum Powder .. 15c . Box Mennens Talcum Powder.. 15c . Box Baby Elight Shoe PoliBh .. 8c 1 Watch Guaranteed for 12 months 75c . Eight day Clock guaranteed for one year $1.9S L2 Tin Tea Spoons 5c L2 Mocalated Plated Tea Spoons.. 8c I Pair Good Half Soles 10c L5 Lamp Wicks 5c I Packages Epsom Saltz 5c > Good Lead Pencils 5c L Large Pencil Tablet 5c L Large Ink Tablet 5c rin Ware, Glass Ware and Crockerj I Tin Cups fit l Large Wash Pan 5c 5 Pig Plates, all sizes 5c L Large Dish Pan.... 10c, 12c and 15c \ Crockery Plates 30c i Cups and Saucers 38c L Large Bowl and Pitcher 98c Ml Kinds of Dishes at Hustling Prices 1 Large Enamel Dish Pan 25< I Large Enamel Coffee Pot ...... 25< We carry all kinds of Enamel Ware 18 Collar Bnttois 5< 16 Safety Pins 6< > Papers Pins 6< 1 Packs Hair Pins - 5< 2 Doz. Pearl Buttons 6( 144 Rice Buttons 5< 2 Spools Machine Thread 5< 7 Balls Thread & I Large Back Comh 10< I Pr. Side Combs 5c and 10< Ladles Belts 10c and 15< i Mens Large White Handkerchiefs 5< I Ladies Handkerchiefs 5< Better Handkerchief 5c eacl Cnmp, and C Hi ABBEV THE HOT Fur Hides Wailed. If you want more money for your fun >ring thorn to me. I buy furs of all kinds luch as minks, muskrats, raccoons, ot ers, foxes, etc. I pay the highest prices fo iame. You don't have to ship them to th eastern markets and not knowing wha rou will get for them. Eight here you wil ret spot cash for ail the hides you have full value paid for goods sruaranteed. Trj ne and see if my prices wouldn't provi ilgher than any one else. M. Poliakoil i a n iyuuviur(o. v. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist M. B. Faville, M. D.t wishes to announci hat he lias offices on the third floor of thi Jrier <fc Park Building, Greenwood, and b quipped to fit glasses and treat diseases the eye, ear, nose and throat. Offlc< loyxs?9 to 1 and 2 to 4. Phone 406. Sun lay-by appointment. rhe State of South Carolina ABBEVJLLB COUNTY. robRieCuur'?Clti>!lon far Letters of Admin Mmtluo. By J. F. Mll'er, En(j., Judge of Probate. Wbi-rea*. J. W. V> rinlllloD hath made oil 0 me, to ?riut Win l^itera of ArtminHtratioi if tbe and >tr-ct* ?>f I. P. Vermillion *t? of Abbeville Cmiuty, decfxaed. Thene Hre therefore. to cite Hpd admonlat II and Mliigtifar 'be kindred and creditor* o lie HHid l>. P V-rinllllon, rieoeaned. iha 1 ey tie ami ajipet.r i.efore rae, In tbe Conrt 0 ? o?i??te, t<> b- lie <1 hi Abbeville C. H.. ot Mday, the 'In*- of F*b., 1913. after public? ion hereof, mi II o'clock In tbe forenoon, t< how cnuHf if Hi,y they have, why tbe Mlc otmlniHtrHitoii aboulil not egranted. ^ Oi'VfD unilpr.qiy fituia *n<i n?ai 01 meuoari thiH 17 h dxy of Jnn., Id the ye?i of our Ijoril one thousand nine bun <Jr-fi mmi| twelve hdiI Id ibe 136tb yeai of Ame'rJcHi) Inrteiicndenfte. Published on the 24ib day of Jan., 191) n ibe Prm and Banner and on tbe Guar loose door for the time required by law. J. K. M1LLEK, Judge of Probate. loes Your Baby Suffer From Skin Disease? Ho irnnlH hp a heartless father Indeed,; who did not allay baby's qo fieri ng as did Mr. E. M. Bogau of Enterprise, Miss. He says: "My baby was troubled wilh j breaking nut, something like : seven year itcb. We used all ordinary remedies but noth ing seetned to do auy good un til I tried Hunt's Cure and in a f6W days all symptoms dis appeared and now baby is en joying the best of health." Price 50c per Box Manufactured and guaranteed by A. B. Richards Medicine Co., Sherman, Texas. 80LD BY The McMurray Drug Co. Abbeville, S. C. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS onto In action, qnlok In reanlta. Will ;enre ay case of kidney or bladder disorder not syond tbe reach of roedlelDe, Mo need to ly more. McMurray Drag Co. No candy like Huyler'a for your sweet eart. They ail prefer it A fresh lot at peed'sDru# Store. rlv V J . -y "y THE ustler ] re on Earth ;gest Bargains Mens Heavy Gray and White Sox 5c Pair Mens Better Fancy Sox 10c Ladles Black Stockings . .1. .5c and 10c Chlldrens Stockings 5c and 10c Ladies Percal Shirt Waists 25c Ladies White Lawn Shirt Waists Trimmed in Lace and Embroid ery 48c, 65c, and 98c Ladies Corsets 25c, 48c and up Ladies White Muslin Under skirts Trimmed In Lace and Embroid ery 48c Ladies Drawers Trimmed in L&ce 25c Ladies Corset Covers... . 15c and 25c Ladies Gowns 48c, 65c and 98c Childrens Dresses 25c, 48c, 65c and 98c Ladles Black Panama Skirts for 9Sc Ladies Better Skirts trimmed in Silk for fl.69, $1.98, $2.48 and up Lace Cnrtalns 38c Pair Better Lace Curtains 48c, 65c and 98c Lace Pillow Shams 10c each Lace Scarfs 10c 2 Large Towels 10c 2 Better and Larger Towels .... 20c Counterpanes 75c, 98c and $1.69 Embroidery Good .and .Wide 5c yd Better Embroidery 10c yd. Laces 3c and 5c yd. Good Grade Apron Ginghams 5c' Extra Heavy Suiting for making Skirts 10c yd Percals, good quality yd wide 10c yd Wool Dress Goods in Solid Colors and Stripes 18c yd All Cqlors in Poplin Cloth for mak ing Skirts 25c yd ^ uood yuanty Mohair, 40 In. wide 2 ' s 39c yd. c .' 2 Best Calico 6? yd. c 1 1 Lot Ginghams in remnants .. 6c yd j Better Dress Ginghams 9c and 10c yd. Heavy Check Homespun 5c s White Lawn 5c, 8c, and 10c Bleaching 5c, 8c, and 10c 2 Yd Wide White Homespun .... 5c yd 1 White Waist Goods all styles 10c yd Jet Good Val ird Earned Cs ILL.E, S. C?CLINT HUSTLER SPECIAL CROC J A M?r MiA/tA nf f i*/\r ; JTXHJ picvc VI V1UV ! either Plates, Cv Salad Bowls, Ba! Regardless of ONLY ] t I Some 25c E I at 12c and . 10c Enaiiiclwii Tins, the pa] ; Good Black Th New Post Cards Fudge Candy, t ... Look at my Windows L. A. 5 The 5 and FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAB COMPOUND "CUBES IN EVEEY CASE." Mr. Jas. MoCatfery, Mgr. or the Hchlltc Mo tel, Omaha. Neb., reo/>ir>menrtii Foley'* Hod ey and Tar Compound, htcause It cure* m every ome. "1 have uted It m)?elr and I have recommended ft to many oilier* who bave alDce told me qf its great curative pow er Id disease of thethroal and lungs," For II roughs atd cdlda It la hj-cedlly effective. MoMuriay Drag Co. 8rhednle for One Weil Knllway. Morning train leave* Due West at 10:30 Evening train leaves Doe West at 4:40. Tbeee trains meet the morning and evening train* on tbe Southern at DooaTda. . Passengers can go ont from Dne West on the evening freight train which leaves Dna Weat at two o'clock. THE DAHGER OF LA ORIPPB la IU fatal tendency to pneomoDla. To oore yonr la grippe cough* lake Foley's Hooey and Tar Compound. R, 15. Fisher, Washing ton,(Rag., says; "I was tioobled with a se vere attack oi la grippe that threatened pneumonia. A friend advised Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound and I got relief after tak Ing tbe first few dooes. I look three bottles and my la grippe wao cored." Get tbe gen uine. lu tbe yellow package, McMarray Drug Co. New Schedule for Seaboard. No. 33 due 12 S7Jp. m. Boutbbouno. No. 53 due 3.53 p. m. Southbound No. 41 due 2.58 a. m. Southbound. No. 82 due 6.59 p. m. Northbound. 1 No. 53 dne 12.60 p. m. Northbound. No, 38 due 2.06 a. m. Northbound. Ever Offered Mens Negligee Shirts 26e Mens Better Negligee Shirts 39c ana 40c ...o5 8.. War. .. cmfwypn Mens Wash Shirts .... 25c and 38c, 48c Mens Overalls, the heavy kind.;. 48c 65c and a dollar overall .for 93 Boys Overalls 25c and 89c Mens Linen Collars 5e Mens Suspenders 10c 15c and a fifty cent suspender for 25c Mens Hose Supporters 5c Mens Silk Four-in-hand Ties .... 15c Mens Good Heavy Pants 98c Mens Better Pants $1.38, $.69 and $1.98 Mens Still better Pants $2.69, $2.98 and $3.45 \ 'i Mens Hats, Good Shapes 48c Mens Hats, all latest colors and styles 98c Boys Knee Salts ....... i...98c Boys Better Suits $1.38, $1.69, $1.98 and $2.98 Hens Salts I&98, S3J8, $498 and ap Ladles Ylel Kid Shoes 98c, $148, $1.48 and up. ^ Ladles Patent Leather Shoes $L$f and 92*18 Ladies Heavy Every-day Shoe}... 98c ChUdrens Shoes in Vicl Kid and Patent Leather 49c, 65c, 98c and up Mens Sunday Shoes in VIel Patent Leather and Gna Metal 9148, $149 and 91*98 . ?. f . *V. ; Mens Heavy Every-day Shoes 9US, 91.69 and np. i . We have all styles Ladles, and Men# Low Cut Shoes ready?Come and' see them. Best Table Oil Cloth, yard 15e lies for Your ish ON, S. C RACKET , - ' ;'* SALE OF KERY :kery in the house / - - ips and Saucers, ' -* Li kers and Dishes, Size or Price LOc namelware I 19c each ire at 5c each / per, lc eacii read lc Spool and Valentines special, 10c lb.; for These Bargains MITH, 10c Man Ill g ttl Contractors aad Builders Estimates famished free. Let ns make jour plans acd fig ure on jour work. Coat suits at half price. Only a few ioat suits left. We are going to sell them at half-price for cash. Mrs. J. 8. Cochran, Ladies, it will pay you to see our $1 lln? af iiiuslin underwear. Mrs. J. 8. Cochran. Just a few children's and misses' Ion# joats left. We will sell them at half price 'or cash. Mrs. J. 8. Cochran.