The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 14, 1912, Image 1
BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY.
ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1912
* . * ' 1 \ 4 i
Abbeville Boy Writes of Okla
homa.
Twenty years ago had you traveled
westward for a distance of twelve handled
miles, you would then have found your
self in abroad prairie land, known as the
Cheynne country of Oklahoma, with very
few signs of pale-face men, and should
you see a white man at all, he would b-J a
ranchman or cowboy and soldo of these
. would look upon a stranger with suspi
cion, while others would take you in and
share their last crumb with you.
But in twenty years this country has un
der gone a vast change for the better.
Uncle Sam has taken hold aud these lands
are surveyed from north to south, aud
east to west, and then they were cut into
ooAfinnc A Qn/>ti<\n Knin(r /liH n^VOQ nnr) n
quarter section is 160 acres which was each
man's share when the iancls were declared
open to home-steaders. Then the
rush came. People from every where
came to get a claim, some for speculation,
while others came for a home. Should the
country have a future they meant to reap
the benefit or it, and those who remained
who remained were the star-winners. This
country did have a future and a grand one,
for this land today sells on an average of
$50 per acre, while some of those who be
oome disheartened' are renters in this
Cheynne county today, one man in parti
cular I recall to mind, sold his claim for a
jug of Are water and left Oklahoma on a
high lonesome, and now the owner has re
fusted $10,000 for same, while the gentle
man in question is ou an Indian lease.
Now back to territorial days. The peo
ple when settling this country, not being
financially able to build houses, were
forced to make what is known as the dug
out, or in other words a hole in the ground,
covered over with cotton wood limbs and
then a layer of dirt, but the years have
passed, and each briugiug a grand har
vest, they have erected nice dwellings in
. ^ the dug-outs stead, and where the cattle
" and horses once were expesed to the bliz
; zards, a laiga barn is there to shelter
them, and what a few years since was a
grassy common now is in a flue state of
cultivation, beautiful orchards and 'ne
yards are in the place once occupied by
, the cactus and prickle pears.
' Automobiles are the principle mode of
conveyance. Rural telephones have been
put in by every one. The people, as a
rule, are of an energetic and progressive
nature. Anything new* in the farm world,
If practical, is adopted, and now thoy em
ploy the most scientific methods for farm
ing, and the lands being of a nature that
will permit, they naturally make use of
the latest improved farm implements. No
one walks and plows, for all im plena en ts
are mode with seats, still some are not
J ?? ' - T.?I ? .nkX?
sauauea, lor iu uie. iuuuiu ui uuiy mreu
Old Sol?miles too bright, they bring their
Slow shades iuto Service, witb this, one is
l the shade all the time.
The soil in the Cheyennne is on an aver
age six feet deep and very fertile. Fertili
zer is not known. The land being of a na
ture that will not permit. The staple
crops are cotton, corn, wheat, oats, alfalfa
ana some broom com. In late years they
have gone to pulling the cotton burrs in
stead of picking it. They have machinery
in the gius to extract the cotton from the
burrs, and 2000 pounds of burrs will give
one a bale weighing 500 pounds, hence
farm life in that couutry is becoming more
of a pleasure that a drudgery.
Now for the Indian, some seem to think
the red man is used there as the negro
here, but far from it, for the Indians draw
the liue when work is the topic. Well, in
reality they don't have to work, for they
have one of the uncles, his name is Uncle
Sam, and just bet your life the Indiaus
never ask a favor of him, -without it being
granted. They are sent away at a very
young age to school, and remain there un
tiil they have received a finished educa
tion, then they are permitted to return,
and instead of making use of their qualifi
cations, they beat it for some winding
prairie stream and don a blanket of many
colors, and there they lounge in the shade
of the cotton wood tree smoKing their pipe
of ioy. While out on their lands, which is
cultivated by the pale-face, natures one
best bet, cotton is growing to a height or
five feet and fruiting from top to bottom.
Mr. Indian is aware of the fact, too, for
when the fleecy lint from same is sold, it is
the gate way for his further idleness.
Should one walk out across those prairie
fields in the month of June, after nitfht
fall and see some tiny lights In the dis
tance which grealty resembled fire-flies
you should know fast enough that it is the
reapers, for they harvest at times through
the night, and should you be with the
reapers through the night, I don't think
you would become sleepy for there is a
kind of fascination about it which seems to
stimulate one, and in the small hours of
the morning, when the coyote yelps his
last before retiring to its den, same seems
to give tone to the picture and to take the
whole, it has a tendency to make one real
ize more clearly than ever, life in western
Oklahoma is grand. Clyde Murchison.
WHY HESITATE.
An Offer that involves Ro Money Risk if
You Accept It.
We are so positive our remedy will com
pletely relieve constipation, no matter how
chronic It may be. that we offer to furnish
it free of all cost if it fails.
*JOl)8Upauon is coiucuouiy causeu uy
weakness of the nerves and muscles of the
large intestine. Jo expect a cure you
must therefore tone up and strengthen
those organs and restore them to healthier
activity.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies on
our guarantee. They are enten like can
dy, and are particularly pood for children.
They 6eem to act directiy on the nerves
and muscles of tbe bowels. They appar
ently have a neutral action on the other
organs. They do not purge or cause other
inconvenience. We will refund your mon
ey if they do not overcome chronic or hab
itual constipation and thus aid to relieve
the myriaas of associate or dependent
chronic ailments. Try Kexall Orderlies at
?ur risk. Three sizes, 10c., 25c., and 50c.
Sold onlv at our store?The Kexall Store.
C. A. Miiford & Co.
that makes
Fact
more fascinating
than
SIS Fiction
"written so you cam
UNDERSTAND IT"
1 A GREAT Con tinned Story of the World's
** Pro etc? which you may begin reading at
any time, and which will hold your interest
forever, is running in
Popular Mechanics
Magazine
Are yoa reading it? Two millions of your
neighbors are, and it i3 the favorite magazine
in thousands of the best American homes. It
appeals to all classes?old and young?men
and women?those who know and those who
want to know.
2SO PAGES EACH MONTH 300 PICTURES
200 ARTICLES OF GENERAL INTEREST
The "Shop Notes" Department (20 pages)
gives easy ways to do things?how to make
useful articles for home and shop, repairs, etc.
"Amateur Mechanics " (10 pages) tells how to
make Mission furniture, wireless outfits, boats,
engines, magic, and all the things a boy loves.
$l.SO PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES 15 CENTS
Aik jrour NawpdoaJcr to hovyop aba or
WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE COPY TODAY
POPULAR MECHANICS CO.
BELTON TIMES IS AGAIN SOLD
F. L. Morrow New Owner?Name to b
The News.
Mr. F. L. Morrow, a young man wh
has been before connected with the pape
as a printer, announces that he has pur
chased the Belton Times and will chaug
tho uarne to the Belton News. Th
change in the ownership will become effec
tive on February 12th.
Publication of tho Bolton paper wa
suspended some time ago, but is now t<
be resumed, and Mr. Morrow will doubt
less make a success of his veuture, bei'ig i
young man of ability in the newspape:
business.
Grand Jnry, 1912
C. L. Ashley, Donalds.
John Gilmer, Magnolia.
W. G. Chapman, Abbeville.
J. W. Vermillion, Doualds.
Will A hl? Hiia WAftt.
W. H. Long, Abbeville.
T. P. Thomson, Cedar Springs.
Stuart Miller, Abbeville.
J. E. Mundy, Long Cane.
H. E. McCurry, Long Cane.
K. L. Mabry, Abbeville.
J. T. Morrison, Lon/* Cane.
H. Herman Greene, Long Cane.
Jehu Bowen, Diamond Hill.
J. C. Talbert, Bordeax.
Jesee M. Holloway, Bordeaux.
W. V. Brownlee, Donalds.
Bruce McMaban.
Petit Jury February Term, 1912.
Elihu Finlev, Cedar Springs.
J. W. Loner, Indian Hill.
Joe B. Wilson, Magnolia.
W. C. Hall, Lowndosville.
Charlie Wilson, Abbeville.
John Sharp, .Long cane.
Joe Richey, Due West.
W. C. McNeill, Abbeville.
A. F. Seawrigbt, Diamond Hill.
J. A, Williams, Abbeville.
D. L. Ward law, Magnolia.
Charlie Edmunds, Abbeville.
S. F. Nance, Abbeville.
Too H. Hill, Diamond Hill.
J. F. McMahan, Lowndesvllle.
J. S. Hammond, Abbeville.
Walter Smith, Cedar Springs.
R. W: Smith, Long Cane.
T. W. Mars, Calhoun Mills.
J. J. Dunn, Donalds.
W. W. Black, Calhoun Mills.
Joe New, Bordeaux.
W. C. McLano, Due West.
\V. O. Brownlee, Due West.
W. S. Jordau, Due West.
O. M. Afirnew, Donalds.
W. H. Nickles, Long Cane.
F. T. Youner, Indian Hill.
E. F. Sutherland, Magnolia.
G. P. Watkins, Bordeaux.
M. L: Link, Cedar Springs.
<>im Jtrwin, aodoviup.
J. W. Baldwin, Due West.
Charlie McClane, Donalds.
L. A. Covin, Calhoun Mills.
George R. Black, Donalds.
JONES MAT RESIGN
Movement to Require Registration
Certificates for Primary Election
To be Launched at Meeting
Columbia, S. C. Feb. 9.?Gen. Wilie
Jones, for 14 years chairman of the
State Democratic executive commit
tee, will very probably offer nis r ?>
.lfltion when thd S:afc Democratic
convention meets here o\ May 13
He has made no official announcement
yet it is practically certaiu that he
will resiern. Gen. Jones served for 16
years as secretary of the State execu
tive committee before his election to
the chairmanship and has attended
several national conventions as a del
egate at large, serving the party >at
considerable personal expense.
XR. LAWTON TO REMAIN HERE
Has Decided that He Will Not Leave
Abbeville but Will Continue in
Lumber Business
Mr. J. M. Lawton of the Abbeville
Lumber Co., has decided to remain in
Abbeville. It was stated some time
ago that he had sold his interest in
the Abbeville Lumber Co., and would
move to Greenville. It will be good
news to his many friends to know
hat he has decided to stay here. He
will Continue in the lumber business,
retaining his interest in the Abbeville
Lumber Co.
DANDRUFF GOES.
Quickest Dandruff Cure Worid has Ever
Known.
If you want to get rid of dandrufFin
the shortest possible time get a bottle
of PARISIAN SAGE today and use
it.
Pesides banishing dandruff and
making your scalp immaculately
clean, PARISIAN SAGE is guaran
'eed to st?>p falling hair and itching
*cali> and impart life and beauty to the
hair". '
One of R-Chester's most prominent
barbers write*.
' Gentlemen : "I am a barber of fif
e? n year-experience, have ti^ed many
hings for hair tiuf never found any
<hirg equal to PARISIAN SAGE foi
removiug taudruff. It is also a splen
did hair dressing and quickly stop;
tubing scalp. I have need it for I he
la-t threeyear.*," T. D. Smith,Cham
ber of Commerce Bldg., Rochester, N.
Y. Jane 27, 1911.
PARISIAN SAGE is sold by C\ A
Mi I ford & Co. and druggists every
where for 50 cents.
NOTICE
fft
The City Books of Registration ar<
Cow open for registration of q.ualifie(
U"?'.ors. and will remain "ati
<*!pril 1st, 1912, at the office of the Citj
Alerb.
T. G. Perrin.'
Jau. 17,1912. 2t Registrar.
Ui-A,
HOJfOB BOLL 5TH MONTH CITY
GRADED SCHOOL
1st Grade?Miss Calhonn
Celia Chalmers
0 Ada Faulkner
r
Maria Neuffer.
e Hilda Syfan
? Thelma Seals
Ammen Blake
? Francis Glenn
Claude Gambrell
1 Marian Gambrell
r William Long
Fred Minshall
George Smith ? .
2nd Grade?Miss Duke
James Bailey
Janie Bowie
Elizabeth Gambrell
Carrie Hawthorne
Allen Long
Weary White
Florence Neuffer
Genevieve Smith
3rd Grade, Sec. A?Miss Hobertson
Gwen Bristow
Mildred Cochran
Mary Greene >
Victoria Howe
Wallace Clark
Leroy Cox
Everett Hughes
Davis. Kerr.
3rd Grade, Sec. B?Miss Klugh
Catherine Faulkner
Mary Nickles
Lydia Owen
Geddings Roche
Jessie Lyon Smith
Margaret Swetenburg
Charlotte Telford
Pauline Wosmansky.
4th Grade?Miss Brltt
Richard Swetenburg
Maxcy Johnson.
5th Grade, See. A?MIbs Winkler
Mary Graydon
Edna Bradley
Mofflo TTolrln
Adolph McDavid
Glendel Bowen
5th Garde, Sec. B.?Jfiss Barker
Elizabeth Faulkner.
Margaret Lomax.
Samuel Hiir.
Ruth Woodhurst
6th Grade
James Hill
Augusta Walton.
Record of the City Graded School
for the 5th month.
1st Grade: attendance, 80 per cent
enrolled 67.
2nd Grade, attendance 91 per, cent;
enrolled 60.
3rd Grade, attendance 89 per cent
enrolled 58.
4th Grade, attendance 92 per cent
enorlled 39.
5th Grade, attendance, 93 per cent.
enrolled 54.
6th Grade, attendance 92 per cent.
enrolled 44. .
Total enrollment to date, 322; vis
its to class room by the Principal 18;
visits to class room by friends, 6; vis
its to class room by Board of Trustees
0.
The semi-annual examinations have
been completed and the marks sent
out to each parent, who can see just
how the child stands. If the child is
below the required standard, now is
the time to see to it that he begins to
study harder. Don't wait until the
last month and then expect the child to
make up these low marks; if you do,
then don't be surprised lr tne pupa is
not promoted.
Thoroughness on part of the pupil,
cooperation on the part of parents and
teachers and our school will be a suc
cess.
R. B. Cheatham, Prin.
THE PARDON RECORD
Columbia, February 6.?The use of
the pardon power by the governor
of South Carolina is reflected in the
annual report of the directors of the I
state penitentiary, which was sent to 1
the general assembly today by D. J.
Griffith, the superintendent. The re
oV./>T.tis tiof tho nr>r?n Infirm nf the
pui I OllU fT o bUUb vuv ? ?
penitentiary at the end of 1910 was
935, and that it was 806 at the end of
the last year. The governor,, during
' last year, extended executive clemen
, cy in approximately 330 cases. Of
this number 145 were liberated from
; the penitentiary, while the others
were released from the county chain
gangs and police courts. As to the
. health of the prisoners, Dr. R. T. Jen
nings makes the following report:
"We have had 13 deaths from tuber
[ culosis. The records show that nine
, of this number came from the dif
, ferent county chaingangs in a crit
ical condition. There are now only
^ four patients confined in the tubercu
lar hospital. Their general condition
is good with the exception of one. Ev
ery precaution is used to prevent the
spread of disease.
Estate of Mrs. Isabella tL. Don1
ner, Deceased.
Notice of Settlement and Application
for Final Discbarge.
Take notice tbat on tbe 29th day of Feb.,
1912, I will rt-nder a final Hcconnt of my
actings und doings as Adm'nlotrator of tbe
Esta:e of Mm. Isabella H Banner, dec'ed, tn
tbe office of Judge of Proimte for Abbeville
s County at 10 o'clock a. tn.. and on the mime
j day wtH apply for a final discharge from my
i trim an such Administrator.
All nersona having demands against said ec
r tate will present them for payment on or be
fore tbat day, proven and authenticated or be
forever barred.
a P. NEEL,
Administrator.
LYON SHOWS FACTS
Replies to Blease's Statement o
Pardons
Columbia, Feb. 10.?Attorney Gen
eral J. Fraser Lyon has sent to th
general assembly his reply t
Blease's statement to the senate
transmitted to that body Thursda;
night, in defense of Blease's pardon
Ing of John Black, who was convct
ed of conspiracy to defraud the stat<
In connection with old dispensary af
fairs.
Blease's statement was publlshet
in the press some time ago, but th<
attorney, general who was in fact- ou
of the city, took no' notice of it a
the time, as it was not official.
Soon after the house convened Sat
urday, Dr. Olin Sawyer, a represen
tative from Georgetown, moved t<
reconsider the vote whereby the hous<
last night had ordered printed in the
permanent journal he message from
Attorney General Lyon in regard t<
the pardoning of Major John Black.
Dr. Sawyer said he saw no use foi
printing in the permanent journal
communications of this kind; that be
fore long every one who had had a
difference of opinion with the gover
nor, including the magistrates and
magistrates' constables would be
writing to the general assembly and
asking that they be printed in the
permanent journal and he thought
it was time to draw the line . some
(
where.
Mr. Dobson moved 1p table this
motion and the motion to table was
carried by a heavy majority, no divi
sion vote being asked by the minority
who supported Mr. Sawyer's motion.
Mr. Lyon's Statement
i Mr. Lyon's statement is quite leng
i thy and emphatic. The opening and
I closing paragraphs are as follows:
Inasmuch aB the governor, in at
tempting justification for exercising
executive clemency to John Black,con
i victed by a jury of Chester county,
for conspiring to drefraud the state,
.undertakes to reflect upon me as an
officer, as well as personally, I deem
-it proper to submit this, an addition
al report in order that your records
may carry a correction of these state
ments and Insinuations of the gover
nor, which have no foundation in
fact In one sentence oi the gover
nor's report he says:
Quotes Blease
- "After reading carefully the testi
mony given in this case and the
charge delivered by the attorney pre
siding as special judge, In my opin
ion John Black should have been
acquitted/' and in another/ "if the
jury had (jonvlcted all I would not
have interferred." -
If both of these statements are true
the governor would have allowed
three to be unjustly punished. Still
he was not willing to see only one
unjustly punished. Directing your at
tention to these statements, which are
manifestly Irreconcilable, with Jus
tice, may be considered sufficient to
show the real character of all the
reasoDB assigned- But I think it well
to further inform your honorable
body upon this subject, after stating
the fact that the evidence against
Black was decidedly stronger than
gainst the % other two defendants
with whom he was tried, because the
checks which he received in consum
mation of the conspercy to defraud
the state, one of which was for. $5,
000, with his signature thereon, were
evidence of the briberies and conclusive
as the bank notes, which showed the
actual receipt of the graft money.
Reasons for Immunity
Persbns outside of the state were
given immunity because they gave
evidence of the briberies and con
spiracles because they could not sell
their liquors without paying the offi
cers of the Btate rebates or bribe
money, which was demanded of them,
and because they were not officers of
the state, who had taken oath to
keep a trust reposed in them. The
officers of the State as far as possi
ble were prosecuted, because they
had' betrayed the trust reposed in
mem oy ueimuuiug iuc ycvino u> <?v
state, whose interests they were spe
cially ocmmissioned to protect. ,
I do not deem it necessary to re
fer to all of the misleading state
ments of the governor with reference
to this case. Still, I think your hon
oarble body should have the iuforma
tion, in order that you may not be
misled by the governor's state
ment.
TYPEWRITERS
\
SAVE 50
per cent.
Easy pay
ments.
$10 and iii
All Makes?Guaranteed, u
Seud for Catalog.
Edward J. Murphy,
The Typewriter Dealer,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
e
t
t . I . J.
The exphmtk
madenilb the
test of our c
fertilizers.
Soid3yRcli
s F.S.R0YS1
NorfolkVa. Tar
Baltimore Md. Mont
Macon Ga.
FOLK QUITS BACE :
* r
Asks the Support of His Friends for
Clerk
Washington, D. C. Feb. 10.?Sen
ator Reed, of Missouri, today gave out
a statement, to the effect that ex-GoV.
Joseph W, Polk, of Missouri, has with
drawn from the race for the, Demo
cratic presidential nomination in fa-.
vvor of Speaker Champ Clark.The com1-'
promise ih Missouri, It is stated, Is
.the result of efforts of WiJllamJ. Bry
an and has been made in the interest
of party harmony in the state. .
' It is followed by a. letter from
'Speaker Clark,. agreeing .to apcept. #
proposition originally advanced by
JBryan that Clark and Polk agree to . a
division of the Missouri delegation to
the national convention at Baltithore.
When the suggestion was first made
by Bryin, Clark declined to consider
:'ft? but subsequently, on the advice of
friends, he communicated to Governor
Polk his willingness to divide the Mis
souri delegation.
Following this .letter. Governor Folk
issued a statement, wuicu was. wua;
given out by Senator Reed, In. which
.Folk yields all bis claims and requests
his friends to support Mr. Clark for
the presidential nomination.
Aryan an Evil Genius; Taft is Pussy
Footed -
Taft campaign headquarters will
be opened here on Monday or Tues
day and wilF.be known as the Na
tional Taft Bureau. .
Representative McKinley, of Illi
nois, chairman of the Republican con
gressional committee and recently se^
lected as preconvention manager of
the Taft campaign, made the announ
cement today after a.conference with
Secretary Hilles,
The headquarters will be in a down
town hotel. .. ....
"Commoner" Gets His on Floor of the
Honse
"An evil genius hovering on the
flanks of Democracy,". was the way
William J. Bryan was characterized
by Congressman Dies,-of-Texas, dur
ing a speech in the house, today. Mr.
Dies was replying to Mr. Bryan's lat
est criticism of the Democratic mem
bership of the house.. There was cheer
ing from both sides when the Texan
declared he "neither feared the power
nor respected the judgment of the Com
imoner." "
n,J finnrnan TllPSf
Will JUUUU B X ICBlUfcu* UU|?VUU
Charges? . ? . -
i .
Brig. Gen. C. H. Whipple, retiring
paymaster-general of the army, todaj
told the house committee on expend!
' tures in the war department :that char
ges of conduct unbecoming an offlcei
and a gentleman against Maj. B. Ray
of the army pay corps,,had been sup
pressed at the suggestion of President
Taft Ray, it is charged,, took an.ac
i tlve part in the Taft campaign of 190?
( and his political activity has been un
der Investigation by the congressional
cbmm.ttee. *.' (
? '
"Nomination of Harmon would bi
Party Suicide" ; i
t Oklahoma City, Okla.',"Feb. 10.?"1
think it would be suicidal to nominate
.Harmon or anyone else favored bj
Wall street" The foregoing signed bj
W. J. Bryan, was received today bj
United States Senator T. P. Gore from
Sinton, Tex., by telegraph and is being
widely circulated over Oklahoma t&
day. Precinct primary elections are
greatest care i
lent has to pass i
mi laboratories
rmissubou tRoy,
-j..: ' v. :
able Dealers Everywhere
PER GUANO C
Offices
b or o N. C.. ...v ' C olumbia S. C
gpmeryAka. Spartanburg
i Columbus Ga; .
* : ancf let ais figure wi
hptise'bilK\ ;;
' You will be surprfe
is so comolete and vai
yourself oil the most ~
1 specifications,:'. *;
Controlling the mat
put as we do, from stum
planing mills: to the fin
^mill workTand- interior fi
standards : \y. -
Complete house b
" . "&y of
' x' v
. Saih,.Dc)or?, , . . . ' ....
Blinds, Etc. *,Vi .
being; held throughout the Sf^te today
; to select delegates to county conven
ions, which, next Saturday will choose
delegates to the Democratic state con
vention, to meet here February 22.
How to Cure
Chronic Colds
and Bronchitis
Bluevaje, Ont., May 4, 1910.
. "I was sick for two years with a
" '*? * '1 * t 1 _
chronic coiq ana Droncmus ana <*
consequent run-down condition. I
received no benefit, from doctors,
and had to give up work. VINOL
was recommended and from the sec
ond bottle I commenced to improve
? I gained in .weight and strength,
my cold and bronchial trouble dis
appeared, and I am at work again.
. I want to..recommend, VINOL to
> anyone who is in nped of such a
medicine."?Thomas Higgins.
It is the combined action of the
; curative elements of the cods' livers
r aided - by; the blood making and
strength creating properties of tonic
I -?? m VTTMOT. whirh
; UUIl * ?.. t
makes it so. successful. in curing
? stubborn colds-and bronchitis.
V-INOL-is a constitutional rem
t .edy for chronic coughs, colds, bron
. chitis and pulmonary troubles, net
I " a palliative like cough syrups.
*y. a bottle of VINOL. If you
I don't think- ij; helped' you, .we will
return your money. ,(.w,
p. B. speed. .
' Foley KMney f 11 1b wilj cure nny rnse ol
fcfilney nr bladdfer'trouble'not h^yond the
re>ch .of medicine.,, -Npt medlclue- can do
_ piore. 1 M'cMurrikJ Drug Ct>,
> , We can furnish you seed bar
- ley at/$'1.50 .per bushel, 40c
i per peck. Amos B. M?rse Co.
' "
, Make life "triors "worth living by smoking
' ft Speed's cinco.
ith, or Mail',
ans and bmfdcr's list,
tli you on a Complete
ed and pleased; Our stock:
ried, you can eerily satisfy
n'drfiAnla'f ah/1 ovarh'flO
lufacture of our entire out
p through our own saw and
ished product, we furnish
nish that is of the highest
illsourspecialty.,
the Maker'* \
AUGUSTA LUMBER CO;
AUGUSTA. GA.
Now in Effect via SoutfternoBailwif?
"Premier Carrier of the South."
Tickets on sale daily including April
1912, with final limit returning. May SV
1912: For complete information as to
schedules, sleeping car service, etc., call on
nearest Southern Railway ticket agent, or
J. L. Meek, A. G7p. An
Atlanta. Ga. '
F. L. Jenkins, T. P. A,,
-Augusta- Ga. v
HOW COLD AFFE0T8 THE KIDNEYfc
- Avoid taking cold If your kldneya aro
Benelilve. Cold eoDgesta the kldaeya, (brows
too much work upon '.hem, and weakens
..i?tir>n Hsrinn^ ktdnav trouble and
even BrUht'e disease may reeolt,. Strengthen
your kidneys, get rid of the pain andaore
nesR. build tbom up by the timely nae'of Kc^
ley Klaney Pills. Tonic In aetion,qalekJn ; >
results. McMurray Drug Co.
HAIR* HEALTH.
If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble, Jto
cept This Ofrer. ,
When we promise your money back for
the mere asking if Kexall "93" Hair Tonic
does not ; do as we claim It will, you oer*
tainly have no reason for oven hesitating
to try it. We do not ask you to obligate
yourself in any way.
We could not afford to so strongly en
dorse Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and continue
to sell It as we dp, if it did not -do all we
- 'i ;??
Claim, onouiu uur Bumnoiooui vorijr us.
away, and Eexall "93" Hair Tonic not give
entire satisfaction to the users, they would
lose faith in us and our statements, and in v
consequence our business prestige would
suffer.
Therefore, when we assure you that
"Rexali "93" Hair Tonic will promptly
eradicate dandruff, stimulate hair growth
and prevent premature baldness, you may
rest assured we know what we are talking
about.. .. 1
Ve honestly believe that Rexall "9o" L
Hair Tonic will do more than any oeher
lilULltUL LUWttlU 11011
growth and hair health. It Is not gaeasy
and will not gum the scalp or hair or
cause permanent stain. It is as pleasant
to use as pure cold water. It comes in
two sizes, prices 50 cents and $1.00. Re
member, you gan obtain, It only at our
store,?The Reiall Store. C. A. Mllford &
Co.
~ THE SOUND SLEEP OF GOOD HEALTH.
Is not for tboee Buffering from kidney all
menu and irregularities. The prompt ose of
Foley Kidney Pills will dispel baekaobe and
rheumatism, heal and strengthen sore, weak
abd ailing kidneys, restore normal action,
and with It health and strength, Mrs. M. F.
Bpalnbury, Sterling, III., says: "I suffered
great pain In "my back'ana kidneys, oould
not sleep at night, and eoold not raise my
hands over my bead. But two bottles of Fo
ley Kidney Pills cured me." HcMurray Drag
Oo.