Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FERGUSON CASE IN COURT TUESDAY Supreme Court Granted New - i Trial. MANY CASES HAVE BEEN DISPOSED OF 1 i Nol Pross Kutereri in Some I Cases?Several Conviction*. The first two days of general sessions , court witnessed considerable progress in disposing of cases for trial at ?his term. The following cases have so far been 1 disposed of. 1 James Washington, larceny of live stock, pleaded guilty, sentenced to three years. 1 William Holmes* violation of dispensary . law, not guilty. I Cleve Johnson, housebreaking and lar ceny, pleaded guilty, sentenced to live years. J. C. and Andrew Belcher, assault and battery, guilty. Sentence not passed yet. NO BILL. No bills were found in the cases against the following: Coleman Thomas and Willie Watson, as sault and battery. FEKOtTSON CASE. The greater part of Tuesday was con sumed In the trial of the case of the State against J. H. Ferguson, charged with mur der. The case went to the jury yesterday afternoon, but at this writing the verdict i its not known. Defendant is represented at this trial by, W. N. Graydon, Esq.. aud ( J. Moore Mars, Esq. Ferguson is charged with having shot aud killed his father iu a difficult which occurred iu the hou6e of the son. The de fendant set up a ploa of self defence and accidental killing, claiming that his father was advancing upon him with a knife and that the pistol which he pointed at him iu au effort to stop him was accidentally dis charged, causing his death. i This case was tried at the September, ( 1911, term of court for this county, beforl Judge Gage and the jury found the defeu daut guilty of manslaughter. Upon an appeal to the supreme court the judgment below was reversed and the case was re- ' mauded for a Dew trial. The principal grounds of appeal were alleged errors on the part of the presid- i ing judge in referring to the social rela tion of father and son rather than to the j legal one of deceased and defendant, and also that the charge of Judge Gage con veyed to the mind of the jury the impres sion that the defendant, having set up a plea of accidental killing it was incum- , bent upon him to t>rove by the pre ponder- 1 ance of the evidence that such was the I case, when, as a matter of law, the burden i of proof rested upon the State. ] With reference to that part of the charge , which appeared to stress the relationship existing between the two men, the su preme court savs: "The law is no respector of persons. 1 Whatever may we may say or think us 1 to the social ami moral aspect of the cue. 4i?. 1??- o fAYi fho oumo hi <la. tlir XtLVi ^ivco a m/n mv ???uv < v*r ' fend himself against tlie unlawful and deadly assault of bis father that it does U defend himself against the unlawful and deadly attack of any other person." With reference to that part of the charge referring to the burden of proof the su preme court says: "Taking the charge on this subject as a whole, the jury may have concluded that the burden was upon the defeudant to prove that the killing was accidental, which is not the law." True Nofatenem. To lore the unlovely, to sympathise With the contrary-minded, to give to wju uut'uauiain^ iu ivr5?fo swtu <m never pity, to be Ju?t to men who make Iniquity a law, to repay their ceaseless hate with never-oeaatng lore, is one of the noblest attainment* of man, and in this he beootaei moat di? Vine.?Theodore Parker. Radium Wouftt CHam* CMroaif. Certain pbUosopben Or uctwrnlati have figured that S enough radium were taken to the North Pole It would alter the cttmate rftt over tbe world. Electric Bitters Made A New Man Of Him. WI was Buffering from pain in mv -* -~V lu,.J .n<) > H uvuuiobuf umu ouu v?v?i ??? ? ** T. Alston, Raleigh, N. Cn "'and my liver and kidneys did not work right, but f our bottles of Electric Bitters made me feel like a new man.** PRICE 50 CTS. AT ALL DRUG STORES. Shoe Repairing Electric Shoe Shop When your Shoes need repairing send them to us and have them fixed in the most up-to-date Shop in the up country RUBBER HEELS ' Make your walk through ' lil'e easy and comfortable by wearing Rubber Heels ODT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS Bring your Shoe* to um and have them repair ed and carry them back home with you the same day, which will save you many dollars a year \ Our machine is turning out first-clasH work and is giving satisfaction. BROWN & PERCIVAL Opposite Publtc Wagon Yards ABBEVILLK, 8. C. rillman and Blease Write Letters (Continued from llrsst paj?e.) lid not say?for instance: "To liell with the constitution" was used by rue in' this way?.Jones said that the cnanh hill was imconstitll lional. I said that if there was any thing in he constitution which forced the white ladies of South Carolina to associate with negro men, then to bell with the constitution, and every honest white man in South Oaiolina whose mind it not disease*' will thoroughly agree with me in is statement 1 said, at another time, that if I was debated for reelection by the old Haskellite crowd that 1 would make them sweat political blood. I meant that when I said it and I mean it now?not by pardoning criminals, which you seem to have dreamed with your eyes open, or by any other mal administration of the office of gover IIUI , UUl OlllUUJ 111 a pvnbivu* n . Now, you see, sir, if these two sen tences had been published in full none would have had a right to have complained. Fight of Legislature. The last session of the legislature fought me bitterly and unjustly1? Jones, having been brought out for governor, remained in Columbia prac tically during the entire session and directed its affairs for selfish interest, and no for the best interest of the people. When the/campaign first opened, he and his friends pitched it not on measures or principles, but on me and my personal character. Jones charged me and my friends with being an archists and charged me with being a crook by protecting criminals and otherwise. I, to, made many speeches before the opening of the campaign, but never referred to Mr. Jones at all. At Sumter, in my opening speech, 1 rliri not. He followed, and his bar raugue was bitter against nie, and from that day until the close of the campaign he never presented a sin?le reason why he should be governor of South Carolina, but took up his time abusing me and my friends and trying to explain the miserable record he made as legislator and judge. ' At Bishopville I exposed his record, and, after that speech was read by the people of South Carolina, Jones might as well have retired from the race, for iie never had a look-in from that time an. I conducted my campaign on a higli plane, but having been most severely criticised, lied on and abused. I struck back and in no uncertain terms. When the Augusta slush came for ward and the John Grace filth was poured forth, when dirty and filthy circulars, unsigned, were slipped v.n ler the doors of the people at nighl and broadcasted throughout the sale, when the ministers and preaxnen were praying against me, and when the newspapers, every issue, wor? her alding slanders, vituperation and ibuse against me, I continued to hold my temper, did not get mad?as they hoped I would do?and aven when Tones Insulted me, I had too much re spect for his gray hairs and old age to even slap him with my open hand Some may call this cowardice, just a? ?ome called it cowardice when Gen. Butler gave you a general cursing on i railroad train when you gave ap ruui Cituoc iui uuv a cotuiiug it uuvi ie had only one leg. At Heleiut la 1890. I had every reason ?. to believe? laving stood by you in 1890: at Hel ?na, when I stepped between you and i man whatiahodlspo -i-'nd,qet o$.i j i man who had a pistol drawn to (ill you, and when the crowd rushed forward and broke down the platform, [ had you picked up by your admirers ind carried into my father-in-law's iome (which was In a few yards of the grove where you were speaking) 'or protection?that you were my frlonil In the legislature I differed with rou sometimes and did not vote ac cording to your dictation, but, ^ena :or, I have never worn any man's po litical collar; have never been bossed sr dictated to by any man, and I nev ?r expect to, for I have been elected governor of South Carolina by the people and I recognize no boss but :be people, and the people have shown last Tuesday, that they recognize no toss at all. In addition to my political support ?f you, the position which I took as lawyer and witness in saving the lame of your distinguished brother'* ion from being written upon the page? >r tne t'oum Carolina penuenuary records?while my position was true ind thecorrect one?incurred for me :he hatred of the editors of the Co lumbia State, and from that day to ;his nothing too mean or bitter could lave ben said by hem about me. And Ahy? Because I stood by a Tillman. Certainly then I had the right to ex pect that you would not take any part n the race for governor, but on the contrary hat you were friendly and Lhat if you were not friendly, most assuredly that you would be neutral. Particularly, senator, when my defeat would not only have ruined me politi cally, but blasted my personal char icter for all time?and yet, through jut the entire race, I spoke kindly of >UU auu aivvi JVWI jvww ?? published, when friends phoned and wired me what to do in regard to you. [ said that I was willing for the peo ple of South Carolina tJ pass between us and say which one hey wanted, or if they wanted both. In Washington Mrs. tilease and VTra. Tillman were both present when the coacer*attoa I referred to look place. You say Mrs. Tillman could ( j not remember, but 1 wish to say to ' ' you, sir, that the veracity of ladies should not be involved in such rnat j ters. You may speak of it, but I shall I certainly not bring either Mrs. Till man or Mis. Blease into this coutro- ] versy. < As to Charges. 1 The charges which you have seen lit to refer to in your- letter have been ( absolutely and llatly refuted (see re . ply to Augusta slush and other replies ' j which I have put forward during this campaign). I have never received one < cent for granting a pardon, nor have I I ever received one cent for any offl- ' O^finn oinr?a T hfiVP hppn PX>VPI*- j nor except my salary from the state of South Carolina. ] You did not coiue to me or my 1 friends for explanations. You took 1 the newspaper articles for it, when t you, yourself, say that they lied most < maliciously on you. . J My dear sir, what about the charges against you? When they claimed that i Hubbell sent you $20,000, which Lyon f and Christensen had the Rev. Mr. j Turnipseed brought before them to , prove that he delivered you the pacfc- c age while he was express agent at Co- I lumbia? What about the piano they j claimed you received? What about the_ ( Hubbell money they say you received? t What about the articles which they t say werte sent you by Neill from the * penitentiary? What about the Oregon ? land deal, which Mr. Roosevelt laid at i your door? You said they were un true, I believed you, senator, as your | other friends believed you. If you want some further informa tion as to some of the investigations which were made against you by Ly on and ChriBtensen, I will be pfeased to furnish you with copies of the Pin kerton Detective agency's reports, which were filed with some members of that committee, hut which weref never made known to the full com mittee and never made public, and which I have been only able to get since 1 have been governor of my state. You say "Haskellism and Blease isin" should be buried in the same grave. The men?the laboring people ?who buried Haskellism brought forth Bleaseism and they are faithful ly protecting their cause and loyally upholding their chief. Nobody can truthfully charge me with not being governor of all the people. I have ' stated on the stump, ofen and repeat- * edly, that when it came to holding the c scales of justice between my fellow- = men, that in the discharge of my du ties as governor, if I found that my enemy was Tight and that my friend was wrong, that my enemy would be t upheld and that my friends would go ' lown, and such replies as "That is right!" "That's the boy". "We know ( it, governor", and loud applause have t come back from the audiences. I ad- ; led to that, that when it came to giv- ( ing out, political 'patronage, "None but .. a Blease man need apply". I mean It, senator, because I believe truly and ' honestly that a man should stand by , his friends, and you should have stood i by me. ( You charge me with ambition. 1 ' had no ambition, senator, but to be ^ suveiuui ui m.v [itjujiie, we uin,} tun- r bition that I had, or that I have, ie i to serve my state and ray people fairly and impartially, 'honorably and , straightforward, and to stand by my { friends. ; State House Speech. ' ( In closing my speech on the state ' house steps a few nights ago, I said: j "My friends, disperse and go to your ( homes without a parade and without 1 boisterousness; try and forget and forgive the bitterness and hared of the campaign; let's all join hands with our fellow men, both our opponents a and our friends, and work together in ' one common cause?for the uplift and o upbuild of the people, the peace, hap piness and prosperity of our state j. and of ourselves, and may God, in t His all-wise providence, direct me that I may serve my people better and f that I may serve him beter in the fu ture than I have in the past and may a we all sing, wih one glorious acclaim, jj "Praise God, from whom all blessings t flow'I repeat that now, senator. Will you join with me and help me, or jj will you join with those who are en deavoring to show that white South \ Carolinians have stolen from each oth- * er at the ballot box, and further en- <_ deavoring to show to all the nations of the earth that your father and mine Jj (and you) are raising your children to J steal from each other and defraud at the ballot box? , I believe that I have been elected c fairly and squarely, for, so far as ev- v ery recount that has ben made, shows .. a gain for me in the votes cast. The n people have risen; they have indorsed r me in my administration, giving me v a victory?the greatest the state has ? every known?and we propose to have \ it stand. You speak of Dr. Babcock?to this I need make no reply; for, you, your self, have admitted enough. As to helping me grant pardons, or giving me advice, I thank you very much. If your services are needed, you will be called upon, but you need not at all fear being disturbed from any of your regular duties, along that line. Von o 1 lwi ir I ct a1 nn Hi A (1 f . J un airu oa? i nmc oiuicn mv UL fectlon of your people from you. Not true, senator, in this contest and crisis of political affairs?it is not that they love Tillman less, but that they love Cole L. Blease more. Very respectfully, Cole. I* Blease. If Con key's Chicken-Pox or Sore Head Kemedy don't jrive satisfaction, your mon ey i-tieerfully refunded at Thtt McMurray Drug: CMupriiy. State Committee Did Not Declare Result (Cnutiuued from first page.) tils brother would receive a square leal in the investigation even though a majority were opposed to- hirn politi cally. "All that we want is a fair, honest sount," he said. Air. Blease voted for the resolution xs finally passed. Will Be Fair. In reply to Mr. mease Mr. sieven son said that it. was the purpose to jive both candidates a fair and honest leal and that nothing of a partisan lature would enter into the delibera ;ion. "It is the duty of the committee to ivrite the word clean across the nora nation for governor and we do not propose to do otherwise," said Mr. Stevenson. Mr. Stevenson said that he situation should be given publi city so that the people of the State night know what was done and that 'air play was given every candidate. The committee met yesterday at loon in the library at. the State house or the purpose of declaring the re sults of the primary election heid ast Tuesday. Several members were lot present, and it was found that the jfficial returns had been received rom only 32 counties out of 44. Upon idoption of a resolution, John Gary Svans, the chairman, appointed a :ommittee to assist Christie Benet, he secretary, in tabulating the vote or the various offices. The members >f the committee appointed were R. 3, Caldwell, Chester; W. F. Steven-; ion, Cheraw; James B. Park, Green vood; W. B. Wilson, Jr., York.. The following resolution by Dr. t. j I. Dreher of St. Matthews was adopt ;d by the committee. To !S?fegiiard Primary. "Resolved, That a committee of five, ogether vtfth the chairman as ex of-! icio member, be appointed by the ihairman to revise and reconcile the :onstitution of the Democratic party tnd to devise some means of safe ;u. ding th? primary elections and re >o.k same *to a meeting of the State jxecutive committee pritfr to January [, 1914." I In introducing the resolution Dr." Dreher said that unless thpre was lome restriction, it was only a ques lon of time before the primary svs em would be abolished. He declared hat the politicians of the State had >een afraid to tackle the question and hat it was time for the executive com nittee or some other body to take ictlon. He thought that the system lad been abused in many instances. Dr. Dreher asked for expressions on he question before it was put to a ote. The committee will be named ater by Chairman Evans. , Discussing the question, Mr. Ste renson said that he favored the res >lution. He declared he was satis led that the result in Chesterfield 41 ? 11.. i U..1 I :oumy was prmjuiumj uunai, uui some questions as to illegal voting iad been raised in various sections if the State . He thought It was the iut.y of the executive committe to sift the entire matter and to be sure hat the nomination was clean before he result was declared. He said the ounty executive committee should be required to lay all matters before he committee. Every club list and >oll list where there is any doubt should he thoroughly investigated, he said. The county executive commit ees should be given the proper in struction's as to what is to be sent up or -the consideration of the State ex ecutive committee, he thought. The official returns have not been eceived from the following coun ies: Aiken, Andersor*, Beaufort, Charleston, Georgetown, Dillon, Hor y, Kershaw, Lee, Oconee, Spartan )urg, Sumter and Union. The returns vill be turned over to the members >f the special committee, and a e jort will be made next Tuesday. ?liar ?e ^ever rurget iccording to science, are the things issociated with our early home life, such ;as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that nother or grandmother used to cure >ur burns, boils, scalds, sores, skin 'ruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises, i^orty years of cures prove its merit. Jnrivaled for piles, corns or old sores. 3nly 25 cents at P. B. Speed's and Mc Cfurray Drug Co. PERSONAL. Mrs. It. V. Woodward, Mrs. A, E. Davis, ind Mr. A. E. Davis, Jr., of Winnsboro, rere in Abbeville last week to attend the itark-Davi6 wedding. They were guests if Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kerr. Mr. A. H. Gibert, secretary of the Gran toville Manufacturing Company, left yes erday for his home, after spending a few lays at his old home here. Mr. T. A. McAllister, of Augusta, Ga., ormerly a resident of Mt. Ca'rinei, paid a (leasant visit to friends here yesterday. Miss Luey Calvert, Miss Bene Watson .ud Mr. James Sherrard spent last Sun lay with Mr. J. V. Elgin at the home of lis parents in Anderson county, making he trip in an automobile. Miss Alice Elgin, sister of Mr. J. V. El :in, has accepted a position in the milli tery department of Haddon-Wilson Co. i Miss Ruth Todd and Mrs. Todd, of Due 1 Vest, were in town Tuesday. Miss Todd, 1 rho is a graduate of the Woman's College i ,t Due West, will take a post graduate ourse at Erskine the coming session. Mr. and Mrs. John Magill, of Due Went. iave removed to Abbeville and will con luct a boarding house in the dwelling of Ir. S. T. Eakin on Washington street. Antoine Delcria, postmaster at Gar len, Mich., knows the exact facts t'hen he speaks of the curative value if Foley Kidney Pills. He says: From my own experience I rccom nend Foley Kidney Pills as a great emedy for kidney trouble. My father ras cured of kidney disease ana a ood many of my neighbors were ured by Foley Kidney Pills. Mc lurray Drug Company. muiiuj u iiunui Contractors and Builders Estimates furnished free. Let us make your plans ai.d fig ure on your work, IS? R0\ STAN DAI TYPEWRI IS QUARANT The New Model Nc unconditional guarantee for a longer time at les usually listed at 33 1-3 p THIS GUARANTEE IS ACTUA ROYAL JUST AS YOl Back of this guarantee t important typewriter manuf make such a guarantee if we to outclass any other machin \ The New No. 5 Royal ribbon, tabulator, back-spa j machines?yet sells for 011I I IL Write at once for our best built typewriter iii tb< ROYAL T1 KUYAL I SI You Want Hi' ? * Wc Y 1 Sign the blank, and send ; mpHintftlv. On Anril 1st. you, you may have choic SUB \ , SOUTHERN RURAL You are authorized t 1ST for 3 years. You an $1.00 for the three-yearp at liberty to stop the RU J ' Name I ; TWo +? ' I Feminine Phlloeophy. Lady Mary Wortley Montagu wrott from Venice at the age of sixty-eight: "It is eleven years since I have seet my figure In a glass; the last refleo tion I saw there was so disagreeably I resolved to spare myself such mortl flcatlon for the future, and shall oon tlnue this resolution to my life's end To Indulge all pleasing amusementf and avoid all images that give die gust is, in my opinion, the beat meth od to attain or oon firm health." Most disease comes from gorms. Kll the germs ami you kill disease. Coiikey'i Nox-i-cide mixes with water and kills th< erernis. For Poultrymon, Stockmen an* Housekeepers. Guaranteed by McMurra; Drug Company.. Has No Bank Account The world owes every man a llv big, but it doesn't send out checks. T. L. Parks, Murrayville, Ga., Rout' 1, is in his 73d year, and was recently cured of a bad kidney and bladdei trouble. He says himself: 'I havt suffered with my kidneys. My bach aclied and I was annoyed with bladdei irregularities. I can truthfully say cne 50c bottle of Foley Kidney Pills cured me entirely." They contain nc habit-forming drugs. McMurray Drug Company. jharJesion and Western Carolina Kj Hohedule fa otfeot June 2, 1912. Ualiy L>mi> L.v Auguota 7.15dm 4.20pm U McCormlcK D.uaatn U95pm Lv Green wood It'.Olam 7 01pm \r Laureni 11 10am 8.10mp LiV McCormlck.. 9.10am l/V Calhoon Kalln... 10.17am \r Anderson 11.50am Ex. MUD. Lv Laurens 8.12pm 8.10pm U.25pir \r Kounlalu Inn... 8.50;>m 8.50pm 10.29anj \r Greenville 4.40pm 9.3>>pm ll,25Hrri l?v Laurens M.li>am 8.10pm Liv Wood'-utl 11 ft^m 8 5tipm \r Hpiirl anbure J2.40pm !l.40iwn (flouilieru Ky ) L?v Spartan burg 5.2opm 10 80pm 4 15pm \r Hendersonvtlle 8.07pm 1.00pm 0.29piu ^.r Ashevllle U13pm 2.10pm 7.3Jpm (Ronlbern Ry.) jv Ashevllle 7.00am 4.10pm 10.2iaoj \r HenderoouvUle 8.05>im 5.15prn 11.20am *lt Spartanburg lO.S&am S.OOpm l.lOjuu (C A W C. Ry) LiV SpartaDburg.... 6.50>im 5 02pm vr Woodruff 7.tf5nm "j.47pm Vr Lauren* 8.20*m ti..S2pm Kz.Kuu. jv Greenville 12.20pm 7.00mn S.rOpnt jV Fountain Inn... l.OSpm 7 40*U) .r>.Oipu> Vr Laurens 1.45pm H.iOem (C.N.AL.) Fx. Hun. jv Greenville 12 20|>ra 7 00-im jv Laurent) 2.05pm s.LHnm j\ Clinton 2.SWpm 8 Mum Vr Newberry 8.20pm 9;ttam Vr Columbia 4.55pm 11.15am Vr Charleston 10.30pm jV Anderson 5.40prn jv Calhoun Falls... 7.11pui Vr McCormick s.20pm Vr Augusta M25pm Dilly 1'arlor Car service between Augusta uhI Ashevllleon trains Now. 1 and 2, via Mpi.i aubiirg in connection wllb Southern Ry. Note?The above arrivals uud departures, a* irell an connections with other companies, art ;lven as in formation, and are not guaran 8Wl. F.rnost Williams, G. F. Agt., Augusta, Ga. K. A. Brand, Traffic Manager, XL RD 1ER EED! i. 5 Royal comes to you. with that it will do highest grade \v s upkeep expense than machi er cent, higher in price. LLY ATTACHED TO EVERY NEW MOI j SEE IT IN THE ILLUSTRATION. ire the resources and experience acturing concerns in the world, did not know that the Royal has e ? NEW MODEL (latest model of any typewriter o cer and all the worth-while feati __ *9 t* y u???. .LUSTRATION BOOK FRE t *i handsome 32-page "Royal Book' a world. i^PEWRITER C YPEWRITER BUILDING, NEW YO Branches in All Principal Cities. ' v \ ' - . 1. : :nd NO monl t Sonth's Grcates ! Hake It Easy For Yon, And Thfe OUR CHAN it in today. You "get the RURA 1 Qt 1 ITAII now lit 41 OA for ttlA tl A/lWf J V/U W T*>VV MWW e of a splendid array of premium SCRIPTION BL Send II Now, Lest Yob Forget 1ST, 20 S. Forsyth St, Atlanta, ( o enter my subscription to the I e to start my paper at once. On eriod. This order is given with tl R.ALIST at any time by paying tl 1 jf/VV < '' 'x,tW, . v ; ; *1 or R. F. Post Office. . . t 8having Among the Ancients. , > Shaving was practiced among tbe Egyptians early in the eighteenth oen 1 tury before Christ .The first mention of It In the Scriptures Is In Genesis, > where Joseph made s hasty toilet when called to go before the klnf and "shaved himself." Nearly a oenr , tury later shaving the head Is men ' tloned. Ezeklel (B. C. 595) alludes to the "barber's raw*." CxpOMd. , Transient?"Was the show fait s night the real thing, as they adve** u tlsed!" Uncle Eben?"Real thing, i nothing. It was a fake. The boys e? ' poeed ft We got hold of the fellow who pltiyed the villain, and after riding ( him around town he finally confessed that he warn't ijo real villain after all; |ust pretendiEiV?LlppJnoott'a. r $$00,000,000.00 Lost Annually by Wage Earners. ? Ort/tUr Mflmatoa that ahout ' ?J I . OUUlOl V.uuuiuvvW : $80,000,000.00 in wages is lost annu ally to the American people as a di , rect result of colds. Use Foley's i Honey and Tar Compound promptly. > It will stop the cough, and heal and ; sooth the sore and inflamed air pas sages. McMurray Drug company. i SPLENDID . . . . T( New York, Pkilad< Washington, s i NOW OFFER1 SB AB All* LINE Sclied Leave Abbeville Arrive Richmond " Washington 44 Baltimore 44 Philadelphia 44 New York All trains carry through Steel ing-Room Sleepers, which nowente Station (in the heart of New York ( No* 32,44The Atlnnta-Birmingl Observation Car, Birmingham to N All trains en route serve meals i Any agent of the Seaboard can ules, rates, etc. Aaeisi _ v yr<tx Guaranl That ttfRoyi Sundn^Typrnttcr j k nwdt at dw ( ??* lab ob>rtMtl? uf > tb? Ihl H *0 io trark at 6m I bg?t quality for a | leofth cf tarn ? njf dUnr typ*wrtl?r,f J niata cf priofc ?rj i(SMtnrmna?nai one of the largest and most Do you think we would dare the simplicity and durability n the market) ires of the highest 1 and get / ;ompa RK, N. V. i mmssm' EY m V* XC fT *( -V \ b > & LIST 3 years, started im?,| ^ iree years. When we bill S is just like you paid cash* *J ANK 4 k> , . > ... 3a.' SOUTHERN RURAL 4 A4 #1 T *?f i April 1st, 1*13, i win pay le understanding that I am te subscription to that date* D. .State * Puzzleo. "What's the matter, John?" 4rWhy, ma'am, here's a note from the master In which he tells me that he's off oa ft HUM Qoiway ana ae waau wo vv send his drawing materials aloof." "Well, and len't that plain enough?" j "Hardly, ma'am. I don't know wheth er to send hla paint brushes or * corit CUBW." Her BcapowslbtHtlea. It Is a woman's privilege to change her mind,*ts a time-old saying. All privileges carry great responsibilities. If she has power to change heir mind* she has absolute control over her thoughts. And If they be impure, or mean, or shallow, or false, or ungear ?>nim cHia alone Is to blame. U. A. Smith, Bridgeton, Ind., had kidney trouble for years, and was so crippled with rheumatism he could not dress without help. He started using Foley Kidney Pills, and says: "I be gan to get better at once, and now all my trouble has left me and I do not feel that I ever bad rheumatisril. I rest well at night and though 59 years old, can now do the work of a man of 35 years. I would like to be the means of others getting benefit from Foley Kidney Pills." Refuse substitutes. McMurray Drug Com pany. SERVICE t elpliia, Baltimore, and (lie East SB BY THE OAR D RAILWAY ules " No. 32 .. 6.02 p.m .. 7.22 a.ra ..10.17 ft.m ..12.14 a.m .. 2.23 p.m .. 4.40 p.m Mo. 38 2.08 a.m 5.05 p.m 8.35 p.m 10.00 p.m 1.04 a.m 3.50 a.m Electric-lighted Pullman Draw rthe new Pennsylvania Railroad lain Special," carries a thrown e\v York. In dining cars?service a Wt cu/i o furnish information as tostl * C. D. WAYNE, tant General. Passenger