Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2.7, 1912. WEST END. Personal Paragraphs and News Items Contributed by Miss Lily Templeton. Mrs. John P. Hillhouse of Green ville is in the city the guest of Mrs. W. T. McFall at the Eureka. Dr. G. A. Neuffer went to Atlanta last week on professional business. Mr. Tot Morgan, who has been in Monroe, N. C., for some time has re turned to Abbeville. Mr. Allen M. Robertson has been in the city for several days. Miss Eliza Mabry came home from Newberry Friday and was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lila W. Mabry un til Sunday afternoon. Maj. F. W. R. Nance has been named by Gov. Blease as delegate from Abbe ville to the Southern Commercial con gress to be held in Nashville in April. Mrs. Albert Hawes of Elberton was in the city several days last week the guest of Miss Sara J. Lee. Mr. A. B. Morse is expected home Thursday from St. Petersburg, Fla., where he has been spending some time. Mrs. J. R. Blake and two of her children are spending some time in Atlanta. Mr. John Harris came home from Columbia last week and spent sever al days here with his mother, Mrs. John A.^larris. Miss Jessie Wilson of Lowndesville is in the city spending a few days with her sister, Miss Lola Wilson at Mrs. J. S. Stark's. Mrs. James A. Hill and Mrs. F. B. Gary spent last Friday in Greenwood with Miss Marie Gary. Mr. Robert Roper of Gaffeney spent last Thursday here with his mother, .Mrs. J. C. Roper at the home of Mrs. C. D. Brown. Dr. C. A. Milford attended meeting of the State Pharmaceutical Board of Examiners in Columbia last week. Dr. and Mrs. Ed. Edwards of Spar tanburg, are spending a few days here with Mrs. J. G. Edwards. Mrs. V. D. Lee is spending a few days in Greenville with her son. Mr. W. A. Lee, who has a position iu that city. Miss Pat Adams of Monroe ,N. C. is in the city the charming guest of Miss Mary L. Robertson. For Home Missions To the Baptist Churches In Abbeville Coun ty:? ' _ ' "The year of the Home and Foreign Miss Ion Boards will close April 30th. The un procedint weather of the winter has put all the churches behind in their work, ana the Home Mission Board is far into debt because of this. The Home Board has more than 1,200 missionaries at work In the South, amonpr the mountaineers, foreigners, Indians, Mexicans; on th? frontier, in large cities, at the pi^rs, in Cuba and Panama; and builds and helps to build houses of wor ship. Nearly all the churches of Abbevi le crus ty are in the Abbeville association, which body was asked to contribute this year $1. 200 to Home Missions. ? > far it has jyiven $33U. no WOU1U UUli Ilttve O.JJIH L 111 unv salvation of his own country? Let us te up and doing. W. E. Wilkins, Secretary Layman's Movement. Mr Thos. P- Quarles Sells Home Mr. T. P. Quarles a prominant citizen of Abbeville, sold his home last week Mr. Quarles is well known. He has been en gaged in the cotton buisness here for many years, and has been identified in many ways with Abbeville interest He will leave Abbeville to make his home with bis son in Alabama the people of Abb eville will be sorry to learn that he con templates this move, we are soory to learn that he will leave us, we can only say that we wish for him the best in life in his new home a courageous soldier, a cavalier and gentleman of the old school of which type we have so few, we can not well spare. Dogs at Dcnalds. In the Donalds township 41 percent dogs were returned last year for taxation Mr. W. E. Dunn of that place put a man who knew the boundries on a horse'and took a census of the dogs for his own information the census taken found 102 do^s in the towuahip. This it seems that 40 percent of the dogs a) e returned. It looks as if it were more difficult to get dogs returned than incomes, 40 percent is proDaoiy ior^ooveuie irue nguxe ui an dogs returned in the county. Well, we are obeying 40 percent of the law any how in the do/? tax question. What do you think of a mau who will pay tax on a dog any way? Devoe Takes Least Gallons: Always Paint Devoe; it's the cheapest paint in the world: never mind the price; it may or may not be mure. Less gallons will paint the house; and the paint will out wear anything. Skip wear; you've got to wait, to find that out. It covers more; you haven't got to wait to find that out. It's the cheapest of all; no matter about the price. N B, Watkins, Lott, Texas, used 13 gal lons on his house before; bought 13gallons Devoe for same house and had 6 left. C B Edwards, of Edwards ?fc Broughtori, printers, Kaleigh, N C, used 30 gallons Baste paint on his heuse; bought30gallons evoe for same house and had 16 left. That's how. Sold by P. B. Speed. C. A. Ulossner, 21 Ontario St., Rocbe'ter, N Y., ba* recovered :roro ? lone unci severe at tack of kidney trouble, bis cure belti* due to Foley Kidney Pill?. ATter detHliinit bt? case, Ka oqtjb "I am r?n!v wnrrv T rilri nnt Ipnrn sooner of Ko'ey Kidney F'llo. In a few days' time my tackache completely ]*-ft me aDd I f*lt greatly unproved. My ktilneyw became strouKFr, dlzzv spell* left me ?"<?? I wa? do longer annoyed at niebt. I (eel 100 per ceot better kKcc tmlDg Foley Kidney F.l 8." Mc Murray Drug Co. The Real Puzzle. The puzzle Is not whether Bacon 01 Shakespeare wrote the plays, but that one person could get them all ao cepted. FAIRFIELD LOCALS The sun shining, violets purpling, peach trees in full blooin, means Spring has come. About this time of the year the wo men begin to talk about what kind of Easter bonnets they are going to wear and where the Egg Hunt will be. Mrs. J. W. Long has been sick for the past two days. We hope she will soon be well again. Miss Lola Brown spent Tuesday night with Misses Eva and Alma Young. Mrs. Belle Creswell spent a few days last week with her mother Mrs. Mary Creswell. Messrs. J. A. Brown and J. A. Young went to Abbeville Saturday. Miss Jennie Wideman has a case of measles. Mrs. Louiie Bowen spent last Thurs day with Mrs. J. W. Long. Fairefild school closed Tuesday as rain prevented on last Thursday. The teacher gave the little folks an Egg Hunt that was greatly enjoyed by all that were present. The children num bered more than 60 and they had 90 eggs to find. We only wish that an Eg:; Hunt would come oftener. Born to Mrs. Charley Gibert last week a son. me rucneu seuuui cioseu last Mon day with nice exercises, dialogues, speeches and other interesting events. Miss Stuart, teacher of Bradley school and her pupils were present at the exercises and many other ones, Mrs. Maggie Young and daughter, Miss Daisy, Eva and Alma Young, David and Joel Young was also there from . our neighborhood. A good time is what they report. I Born to Mrs. Mamie Wren last week < a daughter. i Dear little Sammie Young, son of , Mr. F. T. Young has been real sick ] for the past few days, but we hope he will soon be well. We are glad to say Mr. C. E. Wilson is some better. He has been si(k more i than two weeks?friends and loved ; ones wish him well soon. Mr. William Brown of Long Cane, < came through here Yesterday. Yea, William, she is at home, school Is out Lonie and Ruby Young spent Mon day night with uncle Joe Young. i Mr. Josh Bradley and Mr. J. C. Bow en were at Mr. John Young's Thurs day night. J. C. has been doing some work for the Mail Route man, repair ing his automobile but we think It too muddy yet Judge. Mr. E. C. Young is to serve as a Juror from Indian Hill at Abbeville next week. We hear some of the men say for the Supervisor to get busy noW that J. A. and E. C. Young have sawed and delivered lumber for the bridges known as the Wardlaw bridge and the boys say what is the good part with them they have received cash for their work. They sawed the lumber on J. A. Brown's place. Now Mr. Supervisor your job next. As the weather has been so unfav orable since Xmas not many have had the pleasure of getting to preach ing and I will say that Rev. R. F. Bradley said on last Sabbath that there would be services on next Sab bath. It being the 5th Sabbath ot March, but for the above reason men tioned not many have heard the good sermons that have been preached at Long Cane in the past three months. We hope all will be present on next Sabbath. aC Avtevenso.hindBTne cmfwyp cmi Misses Rebecca and Margaret Young, Kirklin Puckett, J. T. Ed wards and Luther Edwards, Ruby and Lonnie Young from the Puckett school were present at the Egg Hunt at Fair- I field school last Tuesday. Miss Myra Young has returned home from her school. We are glad to have her home again. We want to ask the editor if the writer is to bear the responsibility of all the misspelt words and letters turned wrong in our last wee's writ ing? We want just a little more space just here if the Editor will allow me to ask a simple riddle to the dear lit tle folks that read the good old Press and Banner: What is Black and White and Read all over? If this escapes the waste basket I will come again and will make it more interesting. A New Relief for Stomachs. A certain relief has been found for stomach disorder*. It digests food, aids assimilation, prevents stomach ga*. relieves indigestion instantly and cures dyspepsia. This new remedy te called "Digestit"?a little tablet easy to swallow and absolutely harmless. It bas brought relief to thousands. Your money back if it fails to relieve you?50c. Ask at C. A. Milford's Drug Store.* HOW COLD CAUSES KIDNEY DISEASE Partly by driving blood Irom the surface and congesting the kidneys, and partlv by throwing too much work upon then!. Foley Kidney Pills Mrengtben the kidneys, give 1 tone to'the urinary organ* and restore the 1 normal actlou ol tne bladder. They are tonic In action, quick iu mulls. Try Ibem. Mc Murray Drug Co. James Frank Clinkscales, ; Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Abbeville, s. c. Office?First,.floor City Hall. LOWNDESVILLE, Happenings of a Week In and About the Seven-Hilled City?Personals. A split-log drag run over our streets last ^veek by the council. Mr. J. E. Huckabee, Intendent, of the town in 1 charge, gave to them a far better ap pearance and improved them very 1 much. j Mrs. C. H. Bulkley, of Spartanburg, but a short time ago Miss Louise Bell . of near this place, came in Tuesday j to spend some time with the family of her father, Mr. Jas. H. Bell. County Road Supervisor Mr. W. A. Stevenson, came up Wednesday and 1 examined our loss as to the wooden j part of the steel bridge across Rocky River near here, and formed plans for j repairing the damage. He meant bus- < lness?put teams and hands to work f at once to hauling the material to ( where it is wanted to rebuild the wash j ed away part of the bridge. It has been said that lightening never strikes twice in the same place, many in this section will wish that the same/held good as to freshets in this section in a little over three years. / Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gregory of Chi cago, are in this part of the country on a visit to relatives. The last is a sister of Mr. Jas. H. Bell, near this place. She had not visited her Abbe ville county relatives in about seven teen years and those dear to her eith er as relatives or friends are Indeed glad to see i: er again. Dr. TSO. Kirkpatrlck was called to Anderson Tuesday on business. In honor of her tenth birthday, Ut ile Miss Carrie Gibert, had n gathering Df her young friends. In games and in ^ other ways of amusement young ^ America had a time that will be long remembered by them. t Mr. Grier Sherard of Lebanon and ^ Miss Louise Watson and Misses Leeley g id Woodrow Wilson, were guests for several days of Mr. J. F. Gibert and * family last week. During the last 'half of last week considerable plowing was done in this ^ township, but on the most of places it had to be done in spots, first since ^ Xmas and the conditions being favor able some of the home autos were ^ brought out of their quarters and a little joy riding indulged in. Messrs. Frank Dorn and Benjamin Schroeder, guards, in charge of four convicts, came up Friday and went to work preparatory to repairing bridge ^ damage. Rev. S. A. Donahoe, pastor of St Johns Methodist church, Andersen, went to McCormick the latter part of last week, held a quarterly meeting for Rev. C. B. Smith, the Presiding El- J der, who could not go because of ill ness in his family?these came here ? Saturday and yesterday at 11 a. m. In the Methodist church gave a fine ser ? ?Via ?nniTTOirfltlnil In WflitinZ 1UUU IAJ IU& VVU()? VQWV.WM w and its close held a quarterly confer ence?the sec&id for this year. Mrs. W. L. Bowman, who lived near this place, who had been in bad health for some time, passed away yesterday morning at an early hour. She was about fifty-two years of age? - had been a consistent, zealous member of the Methodist church since child hood attending strictly to her Christ ian duties. A good wife, mothef, friend t neighbor, has been taken and she will [ be much missed by all who knew her. c The sympathy of all is extended to the 1 bereaved ones. c The Honor Roll of the Fonville School. Teacher, MIse. Estelle Mills Strickle. Maggie Elizabeth Held. Sadie White Ferguson. Daisy Lee Ferguson. Lucy Sirah Price, j Clifton Coleman Price. 1 Remark Expressive. j A bicyclist was riding down hill j when his hat blew off. A passing coun tryman picked it up and took it to him as he circled around, saying him the trouble of getting off. "I really must get a hat-guard to keep it'on," remark ed the cyclist, as he rode off without a word of thankB. The yokel's reply was short, but expressive. "Get a nail/' he said. Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. Chas. M. McGee, aa Executor of the last Will aud Testament of C. E. McKay, deceased, Plaintiff, against W. D. Barksdale et al., Defend ants. By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common PleaB for Abbe ?:ii? <n oaM Mtafa maHo In VI1IC VUUUIJ) 1U ouivi U^MVV, ? the above stated case, 1 will offer for sale, at public outcry, at Abbeville C. H., 8. C., on Salesday in April, A. D. 1912, within the legal hours of nale the following described land, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Abbeville County, in the State aforesaid, contain ing One Hundred and Seventy (170) Acres, more or less, and bouuded by Frances Lomax, Clarence Duseoberry, Frank Henry, C. J. Lyon and Amos Morse?with the exception of Twenty seven and One-fourth (27$) Acres to C. J. Lyon. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. R. E. HILL, Master A. C.. 8. C. ttirtfwVf 1*') :. BELLEYUE LOCALS Mr. Tatum Bradley and little son, David, visited relatives in this com munity last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wardlaw Morrah were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Morrah recently, but finding the roads in such a condition they decided not to come any more 'till a more convenient sea son. * Prof. Mark Bradley and family have been with home folks for a few days. Miss Bunnle Kennedy of Eden Hall entertained the Jolly Dozen last Friday night S. P. Morrah, Jr., of Clemson, is spending some time at home with his parents. Miss Jennie Wideman has been at iiorie for some time from the Mar garet Wright Hospital in Augusta, where she underwent a successful op eration for appendicitis. She spent Ive weeks in (the city and was much mproved, but since coming home has lad a case of measles. Miss Ellen Morrah has been appoint id agent for Miss Minnie Alexander's jook: "A. R. P.'s in India." She is mcceeding very well in securing sub icriptions, but money those days seems to be as scarce as nens teeth. We have had beautiful spring veather for the past few days. , Unooi-o n*itt nnrt finwan were wat ilxgoot Ul A/*?VV :r bound for a day aad night list veek. We have all been mod bound or a long time. Last week we had a heavy rainfall, he streams were higher than they lave been In some time, fnr several [ays there was no crossing Little RIv ir or Long Cane creek, but fortunate y the bridges were not washed away. Some of our neighbors decided It was indoubtedly the hardest rain we have tad since the deluge. Mrs. Mollie Cllnkscales and family iave moved from Lowndesvllle to Villlngton and now occupy a hand ome cottage on the Wesley Cowan dace near Willlngton. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kennedy dined elth Mrs. R. F. Morris Tuesday. Mr. W. D. Morrah was In Abbeville ionday on business. Mr. John Wardlaw and daughter, lias Elisabeth, Miss Ruth Robinson md Miss Carrie Bradley ware in Du* Vest Monday night of last week to at end the celebration of the Castalian iociety. Mrs. Lillle Morrah entertained sev tral guests at a dining Wednesday. Miss Lizzie Wardlaw and Miss Janle jee Morrah were oar guests nouuw lay night Hon. Belton Watson of Anderson, ras In Bellevue Tuesday on business. Mr. Louis Porter of Willlngton ipent Monday with relatives in Belle rue. Mr. Tate and Mr. Foster Hammond, Superintendent of Education, were re :ently in this community. * On account of the wet weather no vork has been done on the farms, and pery little in the gardens. The fruit rees are in full bloom. ROZAS PLACES BHBEI ABKST } )ne of Rebel generals Tries ia Castedy by Orderef CoMmander-in-Chief. Chihuahua, Mexico, March 28.?Gen. Ab onlo Rojas of the revolutloory forces was >laced under arrest today by Gen.Pascual * 1 OAA )rozco, the commander-in-crnei, uiu *iu >f Bojas' men were disarmed and their lfles given to the men whose loyalty is lot questioned. The remaining BOO men >f the Bojas detachment were sent south o reinforce Gens. Cam pa and S&I&za, who ire In momentary expectation of attact at Escaion. Bojas Is the man who, when in oomraand )f the rebel garrison at Jaurez, looted the branch of the Mexican National bank of 17,200 pesos-all that remained in the vaults. This action was orlticised harshly by his brother officers and Bojas was ordered with his command to Chihnahua. Be soon returned to Jaurez bat on Thursday again took his men to Chihuahua. It is said his arrest is due to insubordination In declin ing to obey Orozoo's orders. Two messen gers from Ojinaga t*day informed Orozoo that Jose De La Cruz Sanchez, command ing 200 federals at Ojinaga, had decided to cast his fortune with the revolution. If the report that Ojinaga now is a rebel town is correct the lnsurrectors have control of the entire State of Chihuahua from east to west and from north to south of Esca lon. BOW BE BALB. Nearly Any One May Saeara a Splaaid Growth of Hair. We have a remedy that has aided to grow hair and prevented baldness In 93 out of 100 cases where used according to directions for a reasonable length of time. That may. seem like a strong statement it is, and we mean it to be, and no one . * * ?*j? ? i nn. SDOUia aOUDt It UUUl Uloy uuw yuv uiu claims to an actual test We are so certain Bexall "93" Hair Tonic will cure dandruff, prevent baldness, stim ulate the scalp and hair roots, atop falling* hair and grow new hair, that we personal ly give our positive guarantee to refund every penny paid us for it In every in stance where it does not give entire sat isfaction to the user. ... Bexall "93" Hair Tonic Is as pleasant to use as clear spring water. It' la delight fully perfumed, and does not grease or gum the hair. Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00. with our guarantee back of it, you cer tainly take no risk. Sold only at our store?The Bexall Store. C. A. Milford & Co. Buy the "Sunny Sooth" or "New Century" Cotton and Corn Planters and then yon will be sure of a stand. Its late and yon want sure planters? yon ean get them here. Dargan-King Company. No candy like Huyler's for your sweet heart. They all prefer it. A fresh lot at Speed'sDrug Store. IUK K&JS1UIKHLUIt madenHh the A everyingpedie test of our on ther^snolutor. Fertilizers. ScJd$yReliab ES.ROYST] Sales 1 NorfolkVa. Tarb Baltimore Md. Montgc Macon, Get;. We are overstocked < rial and. are matin make room for othei in every day. CALL tO " The Lumbei urop in wi your architect's pla and let us figure witl house bill. You will be surprised is so complete and vari< yourself, on. the most p; specifications. Controlling the manu put as we do, from stump planing mills to the finis mill work and interior fini standard.,.. Complete house bill ... "Buy of th Sath, Docrt, * Blind*, Etc. 1,110,910 Sweet Potato Draws. Ready from April 1st to J&Iy 1st, $1.75 per 1,000. Nodlscouni. Varieties: Nancy Hall, Trlumpb, and Providence. Place {'our orders now, as supply will not last ong. . , Tomato Plants: Livinstons Beauty, New Globe, and Earllana, $3 per 1,000. Pepper Plants: $2 per 1,000. .;?? Address all orders to .. > H. Llghtfoot, Starke, Fla. Mar. 6, 2m typewriters! SAVE SO | per centtL Easy pay meat**. , , . $10 aiuCu# All Makes?Guaranteed^. Send for Catalog, Edward J. Murpfiy;: The Typewriter Dealer,. . CHARLESTON, Si. 0. . *.J .si lis simple;ffieyt ireaiest care m nt has to pass & m laboratories missahoiitRnus\ ? w .v m? mr -m^T w m+9 ^ le dealers Everywhere BR GUANO C< Offices.. oro NX. Columbia S. C. ItriferyAla. Spaiianburb 3 ColumbusjGa. : on Building Mate g good piices to r material coming \u i SEE US. Hltk. r Peopi e. th, or Mail nc onH hnilHer's list-. ____ _ i you on a complete ! ; t *' , , t ^ v I and pleased, i Our stock ed;.you_caii eaSy satisfy articular and exacting facture of our entire out through our ownsawand hed product, we furnish ish that is of the highest; Is our specialty. ... / ' , e Maker" } . . 'vr Vf/fr AUGUSTA' LUMBER CO.' , .. AUGUSTA, GA.' l' lebraska Senator Characterizes 6e?Mfr | er'a AotagMisa to lames at Atteaft | at lietatofship. Washington, March 28.?Belying to. the ieclaration of WLUiam J. Bryan, that if 5ov. Harmon \yere indorsed by the Neb aska primaries, he would not go to the Baltimore convention as a delegate, Sena* ;or Hitchcock of Nebraska cnarcte riied ;he Bryan statement asan attempt at dlo atorship "which Nebraska voters woold lot tolerate." V tvS ' "Die assertion made by Mr. Bryan that . Sarmon. has the support of WallstreeV 5ald Senator Hitcboocr, Is utterly with out proof or foundation, so far as I knpw. ? Whenever Mr. Bryan is oppoaad to a man . tie first assumes and then asserts that y ^all street is for that man. Certainly (Vail street has no reason for Harmon. d id govenor of Ohio Harmon has shifted . a three millions of dollars of taxes a year of the people to t^e railroads which are liutfs- ^ [y.owned by Wall street interests." >.$ Federal Connuiider Goes Over to lev oJutionists Surrender of Thi# Towa Gives Madero's Few Complete Sway in Chihuahua? Re Struggle. ' -El Paso Texas, March 23.?A special to ri)Q Herald from Ceihuahua says that Ojiuaga'was taken without a struggle by the rebel forces. Jose De La firm SMaohes, who in charge of the federal command there, went over to the rebels. * EXPERCTS DECISIVE BATTLE Gen Orozco Thinks First Really impor tant Engagoaieot Will bo F??M at Escalon Chlhuahua, Mexico, March ttMSeo. Pascual Orozco, commander-in-chief of the rebel forces, regards It as highly propha ge that the first decisive engagement of the insurrection against the Madera gov erumeut will be fought at Escalon tomor row.- Escalon is an adobe village situated on a sand plain midway between Jimlnes and Torreon. All available troops have been sent there, leaving the garrison at Chihuahua and a mere corporaTa guard at Jlminez, which has been toe base ot recent operations. Escalon is now occupied by 2f,8'oo rebels, while the federal, foroe, which itlfl'expfoted will make the attact tomor row, numbers about 3,000 having been re inforced by a regiment and a platoon of artillery today.' Result of Physical Exaaiaatioi of p^fls of City School pupils Some time ago the BookerfeUer Hook worm expert made a physical examination of the pupils In the city schools. The ex amination primarily was for Hook Wrom but the physcian In charge examined teeth, tonsils, aha adenoies, growths ae well. The percentage were as followrs out of a total of 288 pupils examined: , Percent of poor teeth 78. percent deseasdd tonsils 4. percent adnoies, 10. percent souuu w. The percent of sound pupils was only 18, which, sepms very low when we oonslder that the c^ses being: young school pupils are supposed to be strong and healthy. THINK IT OVER. This Offer Should Gain the Confidence of the Most Skeptical. We pay for all the medicine used during the trial, If our remedy falls to completely relieve you of constipation. We take all th? risk. You are not obligated to us In any way whatever, if you accept our offer. That's a mighty broad statement, but wo mean every word of it. Could anything be more fair for you ? A most scientific, common-sense treat ment'is Rexall Orderlies, which are eaten like candy. Their active principle is a re cent scientific discovery that is odorless, colorless, and tasteless; very pronounced, gentle, and pleasant in action, and partic ularly agreeable in every way. This in gredient does not cause diarrhoea, nausea, flatulence, griping, or other Inconvenience. Rexall Orderlies are particularly good for children, aged and delicate persons. If you suffer from chronic or habitual constipation, or the associate or dependent chronic ailments, we urge you to try Bex all Orderlies at our risk. Remember, you can get them in Abbeville only at our store. 12tablets, 10 cents; 36 tablets,'25 cents; 80 tablets, 50 centi. Sold only at our store? l The Bexall Store. 0. A. Mllford & Co.