Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Press and Banner 1 W W. A W. K. BttAOLEY, tutors \ == t ABBEVILLE, S.C. J ?*-Pabli8lied every Wednesday at 12 a g la advanoe. Wednesday, May 1^ 1912 Our Guests. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week it will bo the privilege of the citizens of Abbeville to entertain the South Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs. Such a privilege is not to be lightly es teemed, and we feel sure that Abbeville will rise to a full sense of her responsibili ty, and that the coming session of the Federation will be long remembered as the most pleasant and profitable in the history of the organization. -v 1 ,J AKKatrtllo WA Mfl I un oenau ui wo ui; w ?v. ? ? the Federation a hearty welcome and wish for them the most enjoyable convention in their experience. As to Endorsing Candidates. We print in this issue of the paper meetings of many local democratic clubs over the State for the purpose of electing delegates to the county con ventions. It is noted that in many instances reso lutions were passed endorsing Woodrow Wilson for the Presidency and Judge Jones for Governor of South Carolina. Now as to endorsing any man as the democratic nominee for the Presidency we think it unwise for t?e local, county or State conventions to do so. Our delegates should go into the National Convention untrammelled. Not since the war hat South Carolina bad a fair deal in the af fairs of the national government. During Cleveland's admistration South Carolina had a smaller per cent, of Federal patron age than any state in the union. Not since the war has she had a representa tive in the President's cabinet. It is true that if we stake our all on one man and that man should win we would be in a favorable position. But it is time enough to lay the stake when our delegates have t surveyed the field in the National Con vention. Something should be left to the intelligence and integrity of our delegates when they are on the ground with the conditions before them. It may be that "Wilson will sweep the field, in which case our pledged vot* would count for no more than the vote ol any other State. It may be that Harmon'* geographical advantage will bring him into prominence, then we should be fre? to consider that advantage. It may t* that the tariff will be made the main issu< and that the party will stand or fall oi< this issue. Then Underwood should stand out pre-eminently as the party's candi date. He, of all men in the party is th? chief exponent of the tariff. His masterly, handling: of the democratic majority in the lower house has made victory a possibil ity. Perhaps the party may conclude that he / is entitled to some of the fruit of his owi planting. In that case are we to stand b> with our hands tied and see another real where he has sown? And now just a word as to endorsement of gubernatorial candidates. From th? present out look It would seem that th* friends of Judge Jones will be in control oi the State convention. This does not ne cessarily mean that they represent a ma jority of the people of the 8tate. Conven tions are In a measure dominated by towi> influences. The popular vote is not s< dominated, and any effort to foreshadow or forestall the popular vote by passing resolutions of endorsement will surely be resented. The local clubs of Abbeville did not pass any resolutions of endorsement. It it hoped that the central club will not The people are soon to decide who will be the next governor and they need no direction by conventions. An Outrage. The city council of Greenwood may have acted entirely within the law in condemn ing the property of Miss Belle Yoe for use as a location for the city water works, and doubtless tbey did. The Issue may have been decided in the circuit court strictly in accordance with the statute of this State, and doubtless it was. Judge Sease may have acted entirely within his prerogative or even performed an imperative duty in ruling Miss Yoe for oontempt for non-compliance with the or der of court and in sending her to jail, and doubtless he did. But if it is the iaw of the land that a peaceable citizen may be seized in her home by the sherifT, dragged before a cir cuit judge, imprisoned indefinitely and her personal effects removed from her home by ball ills, for no greater offense than that of refusing to give up the property that she has lawfully Inherited, then it is time that the law itself should be changed. Her property could not have been con demned as a nuisance, for the principle of law governing nuisances is that they must be 1 oca tad after location by the party com plaining. Assuming that the city had the right to condemn and seize a spring or ^rannh nn +ha Hofonrlftnf'a lanHa unH fur. ther that it might prohibit her from pas turing or keeping stock near said branch or spring to prevent typhoid contamina tion, by what prooess of law is the city justified in seizing her home and ejecting ber therefrom ? Judge Sease's order re quired the fheriflf to forcibly remove all of Miss Yoe's personal effects from her prem ises. This article is not written in any spirit, of Interference with the affairs of our neighboring town; but basing our opinion Hifl nnKllaha/l ronnrta of t.ho Affair an outrage has boon committed and we would be eveu more unsparing in our condemna tion if the city of Abbeville were the ag gressor. The Retirement of Prof Bradley Many friends of Prof. W. B. Bradley are sorry that he will, after the expiration of this tarm, be no longer connected with the < Abbeville school, which institution he has i served for fifteen years?a much longer term than any other teacher ever served this people. No man ever served it longer ? or more acceptably to a host of friends. One of the most beautiful testimonials to be found today in the friendship and the < fidelity of those whom he taught years 1 sga. j J HiLOM.u JiiW JLWMfljf mmm. DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEET INGS OVER THE STATE. The meetings of Democratic clubq hroughout South Carolina yesterday v bowed a preference for Woodrow "Wilson * or president and Ira B. Jones for govern- J >r. In the election for delegates the most c itriklng feature was the action of many * ilubs in instructing the delegates for Wil- c K>n at the. county conventions. At many c nee tings the candidacy of Jones for gov ernor was Indorsed, while the expression ( 8 noted at other meetings by the selection c )f delegates known to favor Judge Jones' ( ;anddacy. { Instruction for Wilson was much in evi- ' lence in Richland county, where a majori- 1 ;y sf the clubs seem to have gone on rec- 1 >rd as favoring the New Jersey governor I 'or the [nomination. Wilson will have a 1 majority of the delegates at the county invention. , 1 TO OONTBOL CONVENTION. 'i I Returns in Spartanburg indicate that , Wilson and Jones will be in the majority at the county convention. Instruction for j Wilson and indorsement of Jones came 1 from many precincts. In the city of Spar tanburg a strong Wilson and Jones senti ment was manifested. / fOSSlDiy me UJUtti MCIUU); uimuug n-o atlGeorgetown, where Jones and Wilson received indorsement, (this being followed by the withdrawal of Biease supporters from the meeting to set up an opposition meeting and chose other delegates. Oth er Georgetown precincts also indorse Wil son and Jones. FAILED or ELECTION. One very lntei esting dezelopment was the failure of Gov. Biease to secure elec tion as delegate from the home precinct Ward 3 in Newberry. The governor ap peared and answered the roll call; but when his failure became known he an nounced that he would withdraw as a member of the club. He requested that bis name be stricken from the rolls and declared Ward 3 would hear from him la ter. He ;was elected as delegate from w aru a. Delegates at Mullins, Warrenville and Whltmlre were instructed for Gov. Wilson. That Marion county will be a Jones con vention seems assured. Latta will send a full Jones delegation while the Dillon dele gation will see Johes when in the majority. In Abbeville W. M. Gray don was indors ed for county chairman. A {sharp political battle was waged In Aiken, the Jones forces routing the Blease contingent and electing a delegation said to be for the former chief justice by a sub stantlal majority. FAILING OF ELECTION BLEASE QUITS CLUB. Th? State. Fewberry. April 27.?Following the elec tion of delegates to the county :convention by the Ward 3 Democratic club here U> uight, Gov. Blease instructed the secretary ?>f the club to take his name from the roll jf membership. In .the election the gov ernor has failed of election as a delegate Ward 3 is the governor's home club, and ae attended, answering the i oil call to night. The delegates elected to the county con vention from this club: GeorgeB. Mow <>r, L. W. Floyd, Alan Johnstone, John M. Kinard, J. B. O'Neall Holloway, John W. Reagln. The delegates elected received 32 co 35 votes each. Blease received 14 votes. After Instructing the striking off of his name the governor said he would join another club and would attend the county invention as a delegate, and that Ward 3 would hear from him there. In Ward 5, the mill'club, Gov. Blease was elected a delegate to the county conven tion by a standing vote. He was formerly a member of this club. BLEASE MEN WITHDRAW IN GEORGETOWN CLUB. The State. Georgetown, April 27.?Ira B. Jones' candidacy for governor and Wood row Wil son for the nomination for *the presidency of the United States were Indorsed tonight at the meeting ;of the Georgetown club No. 1, which was held In the county court house. The supporters of Gov. Blease, who were In a small minority, after voic ing a great protest because of the in dorsement of Jones and Wilson, withdrew from the club and proceeded to engine house No. 1, where |a meetng was held. The Blease club elected officers and a dele gation to the. oounty convention. The gathering tonight was the largest of Its nature in many years. Unofficial reports received from the va rious club meetings throughout the coun ty indicate that a majority of the clubs In the county indorsed Ira B. Jones and Wood row Wilson. Although this was Saturday night prac tically ievery merchant in Georgetown closed his store to attend the club meeting and to permit the attendance of;the clerks. TheBlease representatives commenced to raise a (great noise shortly after the meeting was :called to order. They re tired when Bit became evident that they were in a hopeless minority. CONVENTION AT SPARTAN. BURG. The State. 8partanburg, April 27.?Scattered re turns from various parts of the county in dicate that the oounty Democratic con vention, to which |delegates were elected today by the Jprecinot clubs, will be con trolled by supporters of Judgt, Ira B. Jones, Enoreeand Hobbysvllle '.fere the only precinots of a dozen or m ire heard from in which the supporter of Gov. Blease showed strength. The issue was not openly drawn, but there seemed to be a tacit understanding in communities, where Jones' sentiment was strongest to send Jones' men to the county convention, and the same rule held in the Blease strongholds. In the city of Spartanburg a large ma jority of delegates are men opposed to di?.o? Tho fifth anrt Birth WArria warn the only doubtful ones. Wards 1 and 4 indorsed the candidacy of Wood row Wilson for the Democratic presi dential Jnomination and instructed their delegates to use their influence to send to the State convention men who would ad vocate that the delegation to the national convention be pledged to support Gov. Wilson. Woodruff and Pauline, and possibly oth 9r precincts not heard from, also indorsed Wilson. The meetings were the moat iacgaly atUnded in yoacs. i Convention At Charleston. J The State. 1 ( Ch&rleston, "April 27.?In accordance J rith the rules of the Democrats piai-ty of s he State, the Charleston county ward and i )reclcct clubs met tonight for the purpose t >f reorganization. New officers, a mem- t ser of the oounty executive commltteejand t lelegates and [alternates to the county: i ionventlon.were elected. In some of the clubs the lines were t lrawn tonight on the personality of the 1 candidates, according as they favored or )pposod Capt. JMartin for reelection as jheriff. The election tickets were general y in favor of Capt. Martin. He has so far 10 opponent, but the names of several prospective candidates are mentioned, and 1 probably the opposing forces will be heard t from later. - t Ji-J V 1 In^Wards 9 and 5 tnere was some uiamru ince. In the former the police had to in terfere, making several arrests of parties under the Influence of liquor interfering with the conduct of the elections. In Ward 6 a very lively session took place among the contending factions, and the police offioers were conspicuous in the balls, but no arrests were made. Several contests will go before the con vention Wrk settlement. Convention at Beaufort. The State. Beaufort, April 27.?Beaufort Democrat- 1 ic club No. 5, with a membership of over 200, held a meeting last night In the town of Beaufort for the purpose of reorganiza tion and of electing officers for the next two years and delegates to the county convention. The following officers were elected: President, H. E. Scheper; first vice president, Charles Bellinger; second vice-president, J. Hey ward Jenkins;, sec retary and treasurer, George W. Beckett. The meeting was very harmonious and democratic In all of its actions and pro ceedings, And over 60 members of the club were present. Convention at Mullins. * , The State. Mullins, April 27.?Reaves Township Democratic club met this morning at 10 :ao o'clock for the purpose of reorganizing and electing delegates to the county con vention, which meets in Marion May 6. A. E. Sogers was elected chairman and H. E, Yarboro secretary. More than 100 voters wdre in] attendance. The delegates are conceded to be solid for Jones, which shows f that there has been a decided change in the political atmosphere during the past two years. Convention at Belton. The State. Belton^ April 27.?The Belton Democrat ic club elected the following officers and delegates to the oounty convention: W. C. Bowen, president; D. A. Geer, first vice president; J. G. Harris, second vice president; Walter E. Geer, secretary and treasurer.' John T. Green, oounty executive com committeeman. Registration committee: J.G. Harris, I. K. Clement, W. P. Smith, J. T. Cox, W. P. Shirley. Plnh Li. D. Har ri?, E. B. Bice, F. Clinkscales, W. H. Cobb, Jr., J. Polk Cox. Delegates to county convention: O. J. Copeland, J. T. Green, T. C. Poore, J. M. King, A. B; Campbell, J. Clyde Green, T. J. Cox, J. G. Harris, J. T. Cox, J. Polk Cox, W. H. Cobb, Jr.. J. B. Branyon, Walter E. Geer. - At a meeting of the Bel ton Democratic club No. S, held here at 1 :S0 o'lock, the club wasorganlzed by the election of the following officers: President E.T. Tottl son; secretary A. K. Griffin; county execu tive committeeman, J. W. Campbell; club executive committee, J. P. Bagwell, Jas. S. Andrews,"B. L. Thacksthn. Delegation to the oounty convention: J. C. King, J. M. Banister, R. P. Casey, L. D. Blake, A. R. 8harp, C. H. Strickland W. H. Cobb, E. C. Cox, J. W.. Campbell, W. B. Guy, E. T. Tollison, rpas. 8. Adams, A. P. "Warneck and J. W. Hunnicut. _ if' Convention at Abbeville. v/. The State. Abbeville,. April 27.?Democratic clubs No. 1 and (fto. 2 met here this afternoon and organized by electing officers for the next two $are: Wm.P. Green was elect ed chairman of No. 1 and Judge IB. ?. Hill of No. ft2. Delegations of four business men wejfc chosen by each of the clubs to the ^county convention. No. 1 club passed resolutions indorsing W. M. Gray don for county chairman. I m,m CONVENTION AT AIKEN. IThe State. Aiken. April 27.?A political battle of small magnitude was fought here today when the Aiken central Democratic club met to Jreorganlze and elect delegates to the county convention. The fli^t was between the friends of Jones and Blease for the delegates to the county convention and tho result was a disastrous rout of the Blease forces. The club Is the largest In tho county, the roll consisting of 575 names and consequently Is entitled to 27 delegates in the conven tion. The lines were drawn tight and much interest was taken in the contest. There wfere S6fnsme8 proposed for dele gates and It required a ballot to make the selection. Fifty-two ballota were cast and the 27 jwho were eleoted are pronounced Jones m?h with the exception of two or possibly three. Court was in (session and the meeting was called to order in the county commis sioners' room. Col. Dave H. Wise presid ed over the meeting and was elected presi-. dent iwith .G. W. Croft Secretary. J. B. Salley was elected county executive com mitteeman in place of Capt. W. M. Jordan, deceased. The JoDes men are smiling over the re sult of the - contest while the Blease forces claim that the meeting was packed and it was sprung on them as a surprise. However this may be there was a lot of preliminary talk before the meeting and the result speaks for itself. Convention at Summerton. ^ fcThe State. Summerton, April 27.?The Summerton Democratic club met at the graded school building this morning.and proceeded to reorganise by electing the following offi cers: President, A. 3. Bichbourg; vice preeident, W. D. McClary; secretary, J. A. James; member of oounty executive oom mlttee, CL M. Davis. The following dele I !?LJJ jatt^ wor^ olocted io tile, fcbuhl? 6?jhvefir j ,ioH: 0.'fc. ScarbofbugW: C. M. pti^; ). D. rlhame, J. W. Broadway, j: A. rame8, J. F. Richbourg, H. A^Hijrson md C.W. Mason. The meeting was well atf-fehded and horoughly harmonious. With reference o the coming gubernatorial race, the s<m-? iment of this morning's meeting was al nost unanimous with Jones. Judge Ira B. Jones will address a mass nee ting of the voters of this community lere on Thursday evening May 9. Convention at Dillon. The State. Dillon, April 27.?The Dillon clubs met lere today to elect delegates to the Coun ;y convention. At first it appeared that ;hlngs were going to be stormy as the Blease men were suspicious of the large :rowd present. W. T. Bethea was elected :halrman, A.J. Jordan, secretary aim treasurer, and Judge Hec. McEae, vice :halrman. Upon motion, E. E. Hamer, ,he chairman appointed a committee of ive to retire and name CO delegates. This met with a protest from the Blease men present. The motion prevailed by an overwhelming majority. Out of the 30 Jelegates named five of them are conceded to be be Blease supporters, the remaining 25 being strong Jones men. Latta will send a full Jones delegation. The mill precinct here also will send a full Jones delegation. It is assured that the county convention will be overwhelmingly for Jones Latta and Dillon alone assure this and there are 11 more precincts in the county, there being every reason to believe that they will send Jones delegations. Convention at Sumter. The State. ; Sumter, April 27.?The four Democratic clubs of Sumter met Friday, Ward Four clubs at night and the three other ciubs at C o'clock in the afternoon. There was a good attendance at all the meetings, and and at none of them was there any act of political importance; the meetings were all friendly. CANDIDATES For MherifT. We are authorized to announce Joseph L. Johnson as a candidate for Sheriff of Ab beville County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. /1??Uhmam'Iua* VUUll IJ rrupcA viova* We are authorized to announce George S. Wilson as a candidate for the office of Supervisor, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. We are authorized to announce Capt. G. N. Nickles as candidate for County Supervisor, subject to action of the Dem ocratic Primary. Wo are authorized to announce W. A. Stevenson as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Supervisor, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. , Auditor. We are authorized to announce Richard Sondley as a candidate for re-election to the Auditor's office, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. We are hereby authorized to announce J. E. Jones as a candidate for Auditor, sub ject to the action of the Democratic pri mary. For Coroner. We are authorized to announce L. R. Wilson as a candidate for Coroner of Ab beville County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. * We are authorized to announce W. L. Darracot as a candidate for the office of Coroner, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary. We are hereby authorized to announce R. H. Armstrong as a candidate for Coro ner, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary. * We are requested to announce Mr. M. J. Link as a candidate for Coroner, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. We are authorized to announce H. W. Bowie (better known as "Dock") as a can didate for re-el ectlo-i to the office of Coro ner, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary. I hereby announce myself a candidate to the office of Coroner or Abbeville County, subject to the action of the Democratic r*rirr>nrv R. W. Smith. p* 1U1U1 J . We are ^thorized to nnnounce B. H. Williams a flu, candidate for the office of Coroner of'Abbeville County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. We are authorized to announce W. A. Gallagher as a candidate for Coroner of Abbeville County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. Hupcrintendent of Education. We ore hereby authorized to announce A. F. Calvert as a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Education, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. We are authorized to announce J. Foster Hammond as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Superintendent of Ed ucation, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary. We are hereby autnorizea to announce B. M.Cheatham as a candidate for the of fice of County Superintendent of Educa tion, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary. We are authorized to announce John B. Gibert as a candidate for Superintendent of Education, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for the office of County Superintend ent of Education, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. C. E. William son. * Blue Ridge Railway Co. Effective Nov. 27,1910. No. 12 No. 10 No. 8 East bound. Dull; Dally Dallj Ex. Sur Stations? A. M. P . M. A. M. Lv Walbalia 7 00 8 20 10 30 Lv West Union..,.. 7 US 3 25 10 35 Lv Seneca 7 23 3 48 11 00 Lv Jordan lu 7 M 3 40 11 33 Lv Adams 7 41 4 01 11 53 Lv Cberry'n 7 44 4 04 11 50 Lv Pendleion 7 56 4 16 12 12 Lv Antun 8 04 4 24 12 88 Lv Sandy ai/rings. 8 07 4 27 12 42 Lv Denver 8 12 4 33 Li 50 Lv Went Anderson 8 20 4 47 1 08 Lv Andernon (Pan. . dep). 8 81 4 52 1 16 Lv Anderson (Fgi. dep)... 8 M 4 56 2 23 Lv Ersklne Siding. 5 15 Ar HHtnn 9 00 5 25 2 50 Wem bound. No. 11 No. 9 No.7 Stations? P. M. A. M. A. M. Lv Bui ion 5 S5 11 22 f.u Kntblnn SidlDL' Lv Anderson (Fru depot) 6 00 11 47 .... Lv Anderson (Pass. dep)? 0 08 11 50 7 qO Will uIho stop at the following BtatlonR aDd take on and let off passengers?Phiuney'a James, Toxaway, Welch. J. K. Anderson, Superintendent. My alfalfa mule feed for your mulea, cheape^than corn and better too. Bee tlie analysis. W. D. Barksdale. My alfalfa mule feed for your mules, cheaper than corn and better too. See the analysis. W. D. BarksdaK i Lv Went Anderson. Lv Denver Lv Handy Springs.. Lv Antcn Lv Pendleton Lv Cherry's Lv Adams Lv JordaniH Lv Seneca Lv Went Union Ar Walhaila 6 08 11 57 7 08 6 'JO 12 10 7 28 6 25 12 15 7 33 6 27 12 18 7 36 0 34 12 26 7 60 6 44 12 36 8 11 0 46 12 39 8 14 7 01 12 67 8 35 7 08 1 00 8 38 7 21 1 18 8 46 7 26 1 23 9 50 The Da H Abbeville is soo: prominent ladie Everybody will We are going tc by offering the prices for CASI Sale L All China And Crockery open stock and sets at 15 per cent, reduction for CASH. 85c buys $1 worth of China or Crockery for CASH. Stoves and Ranges All Stoves and Ranges at 10 per cent, reduction for CASH during the Special Sale. Toilet Sets > All Toilet Sets at a reduction of 15 per cent, for CASH during the Federation Sale. THE DA . c. STATEMJiiiN j. | of ibe condition of j The Peoples Savings Bank located at A^evI'le, 8. C., at the close of bus iness April l8tb, 1912. RESOURCES. Lords and Discounts 8143,868 00 Overdrafts 3,180 50 Furniture Rnd Fixture* 1,200 00 Ban king Uoukp 3.000 00 Oth?jr Real Ek'hIh uwijimI 700 00 Doe ftom Banks and Bankers 30,158 09 Currency 2,760 00 Gold 305 00 Oliver muu oibnr Minor coin 865 25 Checks and Cash Items 257 44 Total $186,304 00 LIABILITIES. CapUal fMook Paid In 8 21,800 00 Sorulas FuDd 20,000 00 Undivided Protlic, u-kh (jurmui Ex 2,482 23 peiJffM Bliu ?a?? ? Dividends unpaid 580 00 Individual deposit* uu'JfCL to cheufc 105,587 21 8-ivlngs Depo- lt." 35,000 00 rime Certificates oi Deposit 854 56 Totnl 5180,304 00 State of 8onih Carolina, I Connty of Abbeville, f Before me <ame R. E. Cox, Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, >?>'? that the above and foiegoine statement is a true condition of said bank, n* shown bj the books ol said bank. R. E. Co:. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 30th day of April, 1912. B.C. WPson, Notary Public S. C. Correct?AM esl: R O Thomson, 1 G. A. Neufler, > Directors. W.KUwod, J "Hunt's Cure" is absolutely guaran-j teed to cure Itch, Eczema, Ringworm, j Tetter, or any wkin Disease, or pur chase price cheerfully refunded. Sold everywhere for 50c. a'box, or write A. o \TeHipinfl Co.. Sherman, Jj. XV1VUUI HO VMIV...-. _ , Texas. SnM by The Mc"urray Drugj Co., Abbeville, S. C. NOTICE TO flnn1 (Iwnai^l! uug u n ii v i u On and after May 15th the Dog License will be Si 50. T. G. Perrln, April 29, 1912. City Clerk. \ You can got pure Linseed oil if you will go to Speed's drug store. UL_U-~.-J-LI.Lail rgan-K IRDWAf n to be honored by a s from all over the St want to "Fix TPd?" ) help you fix up in tl i following needful gc H. ,as?s Until M All Glassware And Woodenware, Brooms, etc. at 15 per cent, reduction fc CASH. 85c buys $1 worth c these goods for CASH. Ice Cream Freezers At 10 per cent, reduction fc CASH during this Federatio Sale. Sterling Silver All Sterling Silver at a reductio of 15 per cent, for CASH durin this Special Sale. lRGAN-E ROCKER HARRIS I Funeral Directors ai TELEPHG Our equipmen will give our pa polite attention | day and night. NIGHT PHC \ \ G CORN IS HK H16 j The best informed peo Cash Corn this year, wt price for mule feed for ; tracted in October for 2, which is corn, oats, alfa out as an even balanced or any other feed. We ton or $2.00 per 100 lbs. We will be glad to sh< cheapaess, also analysis W. D. BA In lino with the many other rennemenr of detail and hight grade equipment oi Ber the Fifth?the last and most popula creation of the genius of E. E. Olds?w have adopted the Goodyear No-ltim-Cu tires as standard equipment, says A. M Stone Manager of the Abbeville Moter Ba Go. local Eeo distributors. These popula tires are 10 yer cent oversize which easil; adds from 20 to 25 percent to the tire mile age. This oversize is not measued b; calipers, hut by air bapacity. As tlies' tires have 25 per cent greater air capacity and honeo that much more load carryinj eayaeity, without additional weight o cost lor the tires, it should be plain to al why we lind so much enthusiaui over ou tire equipment among buyers of Keo th riifth. Bostonians?Easy to break in?Hard t break out. Cason & McAllister sell then * ? * mm " * .mg tE. big gathering of ate. ie lines we carry Dods at reduced lay 8th All Tinware And Enamelware at 15 per cent, reduction. 85c buys $1 worth of all Tinware and Enamelware for GASH. Fancy China All Fancy China pieces at one fourth the regular price for Spot Cash during this Special Sale. Cot Glass r All Cut Glass at 15 per cent, re duction for CASH during this Sale. :iNG CO. Y. I i CALVEI" id Practical Embalmars ?NE No. 149 t is new and we trons prompt and l every hour in the WES , V. A. Harris No. 96 V. A. Calvert No. 105 . C. Gambrell No. 185 JH and GOING HER! pie say we will have $1.25 Lich will make the highest years. Seeing tins i con 500 Sacks of Alfalfa Feed, lfa hay ground up and put ration?cheaper than corn offer this at $38.00 by the 3w it and its advantages, RKSDALE New Schedule for Senbonrd. No. .33 due 12 87Jp. m. Southbound. No. 53 due 3.53 p. m. Southbound No. 41 due 2.56 a. m. Houthbound. No. 32 due f>.59 p. m. Northbound. No. 52 due 12.50 p. to. Northbound. M'->. 38 due 2.08 a. m. Northbound. Don't let lice eat up your valuable poul try when its so easy to get rid of them. Conkey's Lice Powder, Lice Liquid and , j Head Lice Ointment are guaranteed to do ir J the work quickiv. Get a practical poultry r; book free from The McMurray Drug Co. 11 You con't nfford to be without Conkey's ? " T4. : White Diarruoea iteiueuy. jh, 10 u (jwiu.o relief from this disease which kills thcus ruids of chicks yearly. Price 50c. The Mc-Murray Drujj Co.