The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 27, 1912, Image 4
The Press and Banner
H H. & W. K. BKADLKY, KOI tor* J
<
Y XT* ^
X3 JO XLj T m. t i mt ?? -w .
t*uuiisbtNl every Wednesday ?i tl t 1
7 'ttr tu ttdvanoe. 1
W ednesday, March 27,1912 1
i
Death of Francis Henry.
On last Saturday morn log March 24th, ;
1912, Mr. Francis Henry died at his home
in this city, after several months illness. [
The deceased ;whs among Abbeville's beet
citizens having all the graces ol head and
heart that go to make up a gentleman of
the "old school"?honest?truthful?tem
perate and just in all his dealings with bis
fellowmau. He was a faithful soldier
through the war between the states.
Duriug his long and useful life he held
ninny places of honor and trust and In
them nil he was faithful and true.
The,deceased was one of the few men 1
? a. ma nOVOP hAATf] '
a^aillbL WUUbO uuuiavi^i nu uw. ?
any man say ought
In bis manner tie was gentle, courteous
and polite to animating friends every
where. Ho was the father of a large fami
ly all of whom have gone out in the world
as useful sons and daughters, and who iu
their lives and cnaracter do honor to the
memory and life training of their now
sainted father.
In summing up his life we would say
He was a useful citizen?a true man?a
genial friend?a kind and indulgent fa
ther?a faithful husband, and above all of
these a christian. He was an elder in Up
per Long Cane Church and in this office
discharged his duties zealously for the
good of the master's cause.
His funeral services were conducted at
TT T Ok?*w?k An flnnHfiV AfhAr.
up(jei AJiMJg ynac vuuivu J
noon at4 o'olock by bis pasror, Rev. Mr.
Telford,"assisted by Rev. Mr. Piatt. A
large end sympathetic congregation tilled
the old church in respect and houor to the
memory of their departed friend. His re
mains were Interred in Upper Long Cane
Cemetery. Elegant and beautiful flowers,
sweet emblems of love and purity were
placed upon his grave by loving and gen
tle hands, land ^made his last reeting
place on eartn beautiful indeed.
A heart broken wife?three sons and
four daughters with other relatives and
friends survive him, and in their great
grief have tne tenderest sympathies of
hosts of friends and this entire community.
The Aliens in Virginia.
A band of outlaws, Aliens, and sympa
thisers, recently obliterated the circuit
court in their county in Virginia, because
they were unwilling for one of their num
ber to go to jail for his misdeeds. Rifles
and pistols were used to acoompllsh their
ends.
They are now in the mountains of North
Carolina hldiug from the hand they sought
to smite. But the hand of the law Is too
strong and too far-reaching, even for ?
band of desperadoes.
However, they jhave enjoyea their mis*
. ery of freedom too lonsr already. While
they are certain to be apprehended, th?ii
arrest should not be postponed. There
should be such a force of men put to work
that their arrest would be made now!
Such defiance and such orlme should be
summarily dealt with. Federal troops
should be asked for and Immediately put
on track of these mountain anarchists, If
for no {other reason than that it serve for
a lesson to others'of the same Ilk, if there
be such.
Get your Millinery at Cash
Bargain Store.
A Ward Goat.
If some benevolent person would im.ke a
name for himself and delight the small
boys even to the extent of surfeit, he
should buy a goat, a billy goat, a billy
goat with horns and beard and loan him
to every family containing a stoail boy for
one week. This is quite long enough for
there is nothing that so aptly confirms the
wisdom of the expression that "there is
greater pleasure in pursuit than In posses
sion," than the longing for and securing
of a billy goat, by a small. Unlike "sin" a
billy goat grows less and less attractive
the more he is indulged in. It takes some
nerve to own up, but the small boy who
will tell the whole truth, will admit tbat
he is willing to part with his goat after
their first week's association. This being
true, then, it would seem that one live ac
tive goat under the dlreotion of a benevo
lently inclined gentleman, might serve all
the small boys of the city in an Incredibly
short time. And the boys with one accord
would "welcome the coming and speed the
partilng" goat.
A side advantage of having a goat on the
premises for a week is that his services
render unnecessary the usual labor of
pruning growlrg plants. No one should
ever buy a goat except as herein indicated.
A rented goat will meet all the require
ments of the veriest goat fancier in one
week's time, and then he can be moved on
to pastures new.
Now this article would fall far short of
its purpose if we did not Inform the public
that we have a goat at our house that the
boys object to having butchered.
Openings Yesterday.
The Spring Openings are here. The
prettiest things immaginsble are in our
emporiums of fashion to don the prettiest
women in the wide wide world?Abbeville
county women.
- . And the ugly husbands are standing on
the street corners in fear and trembling?
the mean old things?lest they have to
pay too i6uch for a hat?just a hat, think
of it! But that wont affect the sweet
things when they come to buy.
And they have something to select from.
The styles and beauty of hats and dresses
cannot be beat in any place in South Caro
lina. The prices are less here than any
place injthe State. This is no idle boast,
but a fact.
See the Openings while the beauties last.
The apparition of the poor farm will
doubtless disappear from the vision of
trembing husbands when gladsome Easter
tide brings out the angels, dressed in fllmy
facinating fabrics, that dig so hard into
the puree of the average Adam.
There are Buster Brown shoes, stocks i
tngs, hats suits, soap and some enterpris
ing firms make Buster Brown bread. But
there is one "Buster Brown musical play
and it will be seen here soon. \ ,
Harmon for President.
One of the beet evidences that Governor
Harm >n is the prominent figure in Demo,
jratic ranks, as a presidential candidate, is
the fact that designing persons are trying
to weaken him by circulating false reports
ibout him. It Is charged by some that he
did not support Bryan, and by others
n?<?f Ko <a niHnri with Wall Street interests, i
If our memory serves us right we are
under the impression that we have seen a
letter from Governor Harmon in which he
stated that he bad always supported the
Democratic nominee or words to that ef
fect. That he may not always have given
Mr. Bryan his hearty support is just pos
sible. Mr. Bryan, is at least retaliating in
kind, whioh would indicate that he has
that impression.
With a regard for Mr. Bryan's personal
qualities that gives him no small place in
this editor's estimation, we must confess
that in the matter of bringing success to
the Democratic banner be Is an utter fail
ure. His influence has dominated the par
ty for so long that It will necessarily be of
consequence in naming the Democratic
standard bearer, but it surely has dawned
on the people that his judgment, in this
respect, is not to be trusted.
Mr. Bryan's conduct of late years, like
that of Roosevelt, has smacked too much
of the dictator. Congressman Dies said
"he neither feared his power nor respected
his judgment." His judgment is unques
tionably faulty, but unlike the Congress
man we do fear his power. We would re
spect the man more If be had more respect
for the,opinions of his political associated.
If Governor Harmon is nominated, can
Mr. Bryan put Nebraska In the Democra
tic column? Would he do it If he could?
It is practically certain that he would not;
then he is chargable with the same offense
that be holds against Governor Harmon.
That Governor Harmon is allied with
Wall Street Interests is utterly absurd.
He has done more to regulate corporate
interests than all the candidates for tbe
presidency combined. Through his Influ
ence the assessment on steam rallaoads in
Ohio was raised from $187,000,000 to prac
tically $600,000,000, and this is only one In
stance of his many reforms.
There are in Ohio four general divisions
of votes, viz: Stand pat republicans, pro
gressive republicans, old line democrats
of tbe Bally type and progressive demo
crates. Tbe progressive wings of both
parties are In fact nearer in accord on
trust regulation, tbe tariff and kindred
subjects than are tbe factions of either
party. Now the democratic candidate
who is so situated as to carry the largest
per cont. of {this progressive wing of tbe
republican party Is unquestionably the
strongest candidate from the democratic
standpoint. One thing Is certain, no dem
ocrat can be elected {president who can
not carry a large per oeut. of ti>e progres
sive republican vote. In a normally re
publican State that gave Roosevelt over
100,000 majority; Harmon was first elect
ed by 19,000 majority, and In bis second
race by 100,000 majority. His lucreased
majority whs the result of bis able, fear^
!es8 and statesman-like administration. A
man who has the ?ud??rsi>mwnt of hb
neighbors, who know him beat, should be
well armed against the desigus of politi
cians.
For local reasons Underwood or Wilson
is the natural choice of the southern peo
ple, and there is nothing that can bo ;'?ald
against either of these geutlemen, ^toept
that neither of them, if nominated wOuid
stand a ghost of a chance of election.
If we had any evidence going to show
that Hon. Oscar W. Underwood could get
a feollng in the north we would favor him
against the Held. He Is unquestionably
presidential timber of the highest type,
but can he or any southern man get a sub*
stantlal vote In the northern or middle
western states?
The democratio party has its first chance
in twenty years to elect a president and if
it will throw away this chance on a senti
ment, however generally cherished, it de
serves defeat
A (prominent republican of this State,
who is in close touch with the President
and who is not given to misleading state
ments said in private conversation re
cently: "Harmon is the man the republi
cans fear." And so it is. They see the
strength of his position perhaps better
than we ourselves see it.
Shoe your feet with Qxforde
from Cash Bargain Store. \
Luthran College for Abbeville.
Why does Abbeville not get in the bid
ding for the proposed Luthran College?
Anderson, Greenwood, Greenville, Spartan
burg and other towns have found a most
profitable investment in their oolleges. Ab
beville could not better Invest fifty or sixty
thousand dollars In a public way.
The moral and intellectual tone of the
city is so well known that this point need
not be stressed to the committee having in
charge the location of the. college. The
location of the city on a ridge between two
streams, and well elevated, makes It ideal
from the standpoint of health. The State
at large could offer no prettier sites for a
college. Take for instances Mrs. M. Har
vey Wilson's lot or Mrs. M. C. Gary's home
ot. Either would offer a most attractive
alt?.
The proposition is well worth looking in
to by our business men. Jf we are to grow
it must be largely by our own efforts, and
there Is no better place to begin than on
the Luthran College for Women.
Assist the kidneys?help them cleanse
the blood supply?get rid of the Uuric
acia wnicn is sure w oouect wneu wie m.iu- ,
noys become weakened. Nyal's Stone
Boot Compound will do It. Ask us about o:
a. w . w r\ ?.
t. amuurray uruK tu.
Chas. Udell and Beth Kaufman, two
unique entertainers, are members of the
big "Buster Brown" Company, which will
appear here soon.
Honestly, now, how much would take to
let the city put a street lamp in your
piazza? H. W.
Not of the Martyr Variety.
We see In the newspapers that mission
arles from the disturbed portions of Mex
ico are fleeing to Amqr
Had a Practical Mind.
An English Sabbath school teacher
was laboring away on the subject of
eternal punishment. One small girl
aat so entranced by her lurid descrip
tions of fire and brimstone that the
teacher was much encouraged until
transfixed by the explanatory question
of: "Please, teacher, what becoasa of
II tfco aaaoker
PARCELS POST.
ongreesman liken Throws
Light on the Bill?Replies
to a Constituent Showing
that Measure is in Interest
of the People.
March 25, 1912.
Dear Sir: Your letter of recent
ate asking me to vote against the
arcels post bill has been received. I
ave received several letters of a
imilar ndture, and the fact that they
re almost exactly alike, in phraseol
?y and general construction, con
InceB me" that they are being in
pired from some common source,
mnot help but wonder if Ihe express
smppnies are not using some mer
harit'e organization to puil the chest
uts out of the fire for them.
I believe in frankness in all things,
d I shall deal frankly with you. In
le first place, the bill now before
ongress 1b not a bill to establish a
arcels post system, though it is un
oubtedly a step in that direction.The
iw now permits packages weighing
>ur pounds or less to be sent through
le mails at the rate of 16 cents a
oUnd, or $320 per ton. This bill pro
oses to reduce the rate to twelve
ents per pound, on rural routes to
)wns having rural routes. If the bill
ecomes a law the practical effect of
; will be to permit merchants at
jiderson, say, to send packages to
UBtomer* on the rural routes going
ut from Anderson at the rate of 12
ents per pound, while persons living
a the routes can send packages to
nderson at the same rate. Merchants
t Charleston or Chicago sending
ackages to. people on the rural routes
t Anderson would have to pay the
Id rate of 16 cents per pound, nun
rill a bill of this kind hurt the
southern merchant and manufactur
r," as you claim in your letter!
ft cannot possibly hurt them, and
am convinced that it will benefit them
ad the whole people as well. In *iew
F 'this statement of the case, do ycu
link I am justified in the belief that
lese letters protesting against this
ill are being inspired by those wbo
se in It a step toward a general par
sis post system, which might nurt
lem? No business interest in this
5untry would be hurt by the parcels
ost system save the express ccm
aniea.
I believe it will be only, a few
ears until we will have a general
ost system in this country, and with
te lights now before me I am ready
> vote for such a bill when it comes
P
The only argument I have ever
eard against the parcels post sys
im is that it would help the mail
rder houses at the expense of the
terchanU in the small towns. I do
ot believe it would have that effeci
oii Tho hnwfl merchant has every
jvantage. The people of his commun
y know him, and if be is the right
tnd of a merchant they will have con
dence in him. He is willing to make
ood mistakes and to make his goods
itisfactory if they turn out to be un
atisfactory. His expenses are lesB
lan the expenses of the mail order
ouse in the big city, and he can sell
oods just as cheaply as they possibly
an. The personal equation counts
>r a great deal in merchandising, as
1 everything else, and the merchant
ho doeq a clean, straight business
rill make and hold friends and cus
jmers that no mail order house in a
istant city can take from him. If I
ere a merchant I would not admit
lat I could not do business among
eople who know me in competition
ith a merchant in a distant city?
ho was totally unknown in my com
tunity.
The United States Is the only clvll
:ed country In the world that has not
parcels post system?which Is simp
r a cheap mode of transporting 3mall
ackages of merchandise. The ra.l
Dads will not make a charge fpr less
ran 100 pounds, and many of them
111 not accept small packages at all.
he packages weighing less thart four
ounds now can go by mall at the
ite of 16 cents per pound, or $320 per
>n. The Average freight rate Is $1.90.
er ton, and the average express rat*
i $7.61 per ton, making the average
>r transporting express 14.53 to l.In
sn countries of the old world the av
rage express rate is 5.23 to l.These
>reign countries have very much low
r express rates than we have, but
ley alio have the parcels post system
>r small packages. Yet the parcels Pt
ost system has not hurt the merch- 0
nts in the small towns of the old
orld, and the mail order business in J
13
iese countries has not been devel- (j(
ped to the extent that it has in this
auntry, showing very clearly that the
arcels post system has not affected
Ither the Bmall merchant or the mail
rder business. Prom all I can learn, |gi
le mail order houses in this coun- th
y are not interested in the bill now &d
" \*nA
eiore UOUgreBB. iuc; ua?c uui uau i
ay lobbyists at work,either in person
r by mail or otherwise. On the other
and, evidence of the active opposi
on of the express companies is to
e seen on every side.
I know that I am not unmindful of
le Interests of the merchants in the
mall toarns. I would not do anything
) injure them. On the other hand, I
auld not vote to tax all the rest of
le people for the benefit of the mer
liants. As a Democrat, I do not be
eve in protecting one class of peo
le at the expense of the rest of the
eople.I believe that cheaper transpor
itlon will bneflt all the people, and I
o not believe It will hurt any of the
eople, except, possibly, those who are
Lterested In the express companies
ad other transportation companies,
id I am quite sure that the charges
iey are levying now are more than
iey are entitled to.
Nor do I believe that lowering the
ites will put the express companies
it of business, or materially injure
iem. You can doubtless remember
hen some people opposed the build
tg of new railroads, on the ground
iat new towns would spring up and
art the merchants in the old estab
shed towns. Yet the new rauroaua
ere built, and new towns sprang
p, and new merchants did business,
ut nevertheless the old towns thrived
ad grew and the merchants in all
le oldtowns are doing more business
>day than ever before. You can also
;member, no doubt, only a few years
50 when some people thought the in
oduction of automobiles would put
orses and mules out of business,
utomobiles are in general use, and
at horses and mules are selling at
igher prices today than ever before.
This is a progressive age. The Unit
i States _has lagged behind all other
juntries in the matter of parcels post
fstem', but we cannot do so much
inger. It is bound to come and we
ad as well get ready for it, but 1 do
ot believe there is any cause for any
ady to feel alarmed. It will not liurt
3U a merchant doing a legitimate
usiness; on the contrary, I beliaye
will help you when the parcels
ast system is established, though, I
link we should have the zone system
f rates?that is, one charge for a
Istance of 100 miles, a little higher
a Hiatnnpp of 200 miles,
iaigU iUl U VKMVmmv ?
iill higher for 500 miles, and so on.
hat would be fair. It would be a bus
less-like way of conducting the bus
less, and in addition it would give
le country merchant all the protec
on he could ask?if, indeed, he has
le right to ask for any protection. I
elieve that when we get the parcels
ost It will be on the zone system
asis. I have discussed it with a num
er of members of Congress, and all
f them approve of it
I trust I have made my position
lear. I thank you for your letter,and
ould be glad to hear from you at
ay time. I am always glad to get the
lews of my friends on public mat
irs, and to exchange views with
lem.
Sincerely yourB,
WYATT AIKEN.
Novelist'* Limitations.
The English public will not let me
robe deeply Into humanity. Tou
iuat not paint either woman or man;
surface view of the species flat as
rafer la acceptable. I have not
lucked at any of the highest or
eepest chords. Hence (possibly)
lose who have heard some of the
hapters say It must be the best
ovel I have written.?Prom a Letter
y George Meredith.
First Financial Center.
The Bank of Venice, established In
L57, was the financial center of the
odd; and when the Revival of Let
:rs came, followed almost lmmedlate
p by the invention of printing, it was
enlce that led the world in the out
ut of txxSfea and the spread of intelll
ence.
Bursting With Self-importance.
"What Is the matter with Jones? He
Bed to be a modest sort of fellow, but
ttely"he seems almost bursting with
jlf-lmportance." "Haven't you heard?
[rs. Jones Is suing another woman
>r alienating his affections, and put
le damages at fifty thousand dollars."
-Judge.
' ?
For the Darkness Draws Near.
If a man have the truth In him, the
nought of his own death as an ever
resent possibility Will, far from para
ding effort, drive him to a more
ilthful performance of duty. As the
oet Bays, "then let him turn today."
-Exchange.
8omowhat Rough on the Fish.
The Japanese have a novel way of
eeplng fish fresh for use. You go in
j the restaurant and pick out your
wn fish In the tank. If there Is more
sh than you want the chef cuts oft a
lece to fit and returns the rest to the
ink to awim about till wanted.
Education In Iceland.
Icelanders are now famous for their
Igh standard of education. Every
illd of ten In this remote little land
in read and write, neither abject pov
rty nor< important wealth Is seen,
ad crime Is rare; and the latest step
t the evolution of this remarkable
eople Is the founding of a university
I the capital
Beyond His Ken.
A teacher writes that she had a new
ipil fill In a reference card last week,
ae blank asked for "Nationality of
arents." This bad to be explained to
e child. Then she wrote down: "Papa
Irish and mamma is German. But I
>n't know what they were before they
ere married."
8klllful Ancient Cooka.
The cooks of the ancients were art
:a in their way and were so skillful
at they could serve a whole pig boil
. on one side and roasted on the
her.
Example of the Real Man.
The real man is the one who sl
ays finds excuses for others, but
>ver excuses himself.?Henry Ward
jecher.
Obvious.
We do not pretend to be much of
mind-reader, but when we see a lady
urrying downtown with a $10 bill Id
ne hand and an advertisement In the
ther we know that she is thinking of
oing some snopping. a
li
Many Hours of Sunshine.
In Alberta, western Canada, the
Dgest day has 18 hours of sunshine
No Doubt About It
And every good husband, no doubt,
sure that he Is married to one ot the a
renty world's created wanna,
*t Tin._
no mailer woa
f it is something to wear, sir, you
you want at the price y
You like to select your Clothes i
ssortments are large, styles correc
rices right.
You'll like to make your seleetio
ble to and does meet your most ex
icular.
The more we see and try our ne
aore we realize how utterly impossi
our mind through type and paper ]
hey are and what good values they
So we urge you to come and see
tefore the mirror?see how well the
\
see t
you h
Our \
Oi
GOLDMAN BECKMAN * CO
Good CJotbom
BEACON'S SH
All the wanted styles in Men's Shoes are
they cost less here, too.
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00
You'll always buy your Shoes here \f yoi
FIND OUT ABOUT J
Yes, sir, we are willing to pay more for our goc
o you for less than most stores do, because we fi;
TTT J- ?^"'?noeo malfp mnrp frii
L>0 11. we UU Iliuic uuoiumj Uiiu
>olicy. We wish you would drop in and have a Cl<
D. POLIi
65 dozen Towels at special
irices. Cash Bargain Store,
CANDIDATES
For Coroner.
We are requested to announce Mr. M. J.
ink as a candidate for Coroner, subject to
le action of the Democratic Primary.
We are authorized to announce H. W.
owie (better known as "Dock") as a can
idate for re-election to the office of Coro
sr, subject to the action of the Demo
atic primary.
I hereby announce myself a candidate to
le office of Coroner of Abbeville County,
"? "* "nomnnrntln
Beg to notify n
located ist and
to the left of C
personal attenti
Department. I
lbject to the action ui mo
rimary. B. W. Smith.
We are authorized to announce B. H
riUiam8 08 a candidate for the office of
oroner o! Abbeville County, subject to
le action of the Democratic Primary.
We are authorized to announce W. A
ailagher as a candidate for Coroner of
bbeville County, subject to the action of
le Democratic primary.
Superintendent of Education.
We are authorized to announce John B,
ibert as a candidate for Superintendent
Education, subject to the action of the
emocratic primary.
One of the most unique musical numbers
rw on the stage is the "Campbell Kids,"
jrformed by 16 young ladies with the fa
ious "Buster Brown" Company. This
ig company will be here soon.
Have your old shoes
oade aw good as new
>y the up-to-date shoe
epair shop.
" "?-V m-mm ,4k T Dn vol
and Metalic Ca
night. Residen
J. HA
A. M.
Our Mo
Fresh shipmen
day. Ring
ourEGroceri*
TTaa r\
nnc*Tte>rR 1
DI U W XI vv xviviiun
12 yards Val lace for. 25c.
ash Bargain Store.
Amos B. Morse Co.'s
Locals.
We have a full supply of
Bed Irish potatoes ? Irish
obbler and Bliss. Give up
our orders.
Now is the time to plant
our garden. We can furnish
ou with all kinds of fresh
eed.
Golden Dent, White Dent,
nd Hickory King seed ccrn
Jvarly Amber and Orange
ane seed,Kaffir Corn, Mille
n rl T3 q r\o a+ rioht nrinfis
ton's Teas,
Everything Soli
a. m. h:
In line with the many other
of detail and hight grade eq
Rer the Fifth?the last and m
creation of the genius of R.
Iiave adopted the Goodyear
tires as standard equipment,
Stone Manager of the Abbevil
Co. local Eeo distributors. '!']
tires are 10 yer cent oversize
adds from 20 to 25 percent to t
nge. Tills oversize is not i
calipers, but by air bapacitj
tires have 25 per cent greater
and hence that much more loi
cayacity, without additional
cost for the tires, it should be
why we find so much euthusia
tire equipment among buyers
Ffifth.
BACKACHE ALMOST DNBE
I? nn cf-rtaln rpsolt of kl
n. Toomey S4?3 E. Olive H'? Bloo
mbv's: "I ouflered with backache
U U |/W| MV
We have Lawn Grasses,
asturtiums, and a complete
neof all seed.
Amos B. Morse Co.
Itcli relieved in 30 niinnfpR
roolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never
ilp. Sold by P. B. Speed, Druggist.
my kidneys which weremmos
I gave Foley Kldoe.v HI 1 In a K'*
they done, wonoer* for me. Tort
rxird dnyV wo>k and not leel
Mc.Murray Drug Co.
IVew R/Plie?lule for Sei
No 3ttduel2S7;p. m. SoiitbboUD
Vo.SMiie 3.S3 p. r?.. fouihiionn
No. 41 fine 2: tin. m. H?.ullihi?uni
Nn. 8.2 dux ft.5H p. m. Nor'hhi>uo
No. 52<1u?* 12 MJ p. no. Norili?ion?
Mn.lWdue 2.H8 h. m. Nortbtoun
DR.KING'S NEW DIS<
Will Surely Slop Thai
_
'11 find it here in
ou want to pay
and Shoes where you know
t, qualities dependable and
ns liero because this store Is
a/?Hnor HouirAfi in ftVfVPV DftF"
UIVVXU^ \AVUAI. ?
iw Clothes on customer^ the
Lble it is for us to convey to
aow exceptionally attractive
are.
them?slip into them?stand
y look on you.
ir New Spring Su
Look more expensive
than they are
4
9 ?
Ve advertise 16 get you to come
hese Suits and try them on.
iave done that, you'll probably buy
values are immense this season as
eadily perceive when you come.
(Clothes $15 to $18
Clothes $10 to $12.50
Clothes $5 to $7.50
i do once.
[T
)ds and sell them
nd It Pays to
snds through this
jthes chat witlf
OES
here, and
LA
r
AL
ay friends and customers that I am
2nd doors below telegraph office,
,'ourt House. My entire lime and
on will be given my Undertaking
carry a full line of Wood, Cloth
skets, and will serve you day or
ce phone 70. Office 26.
VNE MfiDILL.
HILL CO.
- ,
tto: THE BEST
t of Groceries arriving each
J 1- - rmA -fV>o +
1(?D anu UU UUil V11HJCU. tuai
es are what we claim for them.
for White! House Coffee, Lip
Ferris Hams.
d Under an Absolute Guarantee
ILL COMPANY.
refinements
[Uipment on
lost popular
E. Olds?we
No-lUm-Cut
says A. II.
le Motor liar
uese popular
wliir h easily
he tireiuile
meat-i eJ by
r. As these
air capacity,
ad carrying
J weight or
plain to all
;ni over our
of 7?eo the
Contractors and
Builders,
:arable
<1d?\v trouble.
mlDslon, III.,
and pi<ln? In
I un he-ira hie.
id tria', and
ay [ can 'to a
the effects."
board.
<J.
rt
iJ.
a.
<t.
d.
:overy
Coufltu
Estimates furnished free. Let
us make your plans aid fig
ure on your work.
R. g. CoIIIdt, Postmaster, Bafn^nt. Jf. J.,
wan troubled will h seveie la grippe couch.
He snya: "I would be comp;etely exhausted
after earh fit of violent couching. i bought
a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and before I bad taken It all tl*eooughin(j
spells bad entirely ceaaed. It can^ip beat."
MoMurray Drug Co.
5 : -