University of South Carolina Libraries
The Press and Banner ABBEVILLE, 8. C. Published Every Wednesday by W. W. Bradley, W. B. Bradley, President. Vice-President Wednesday. April 15, 1914. GREENWOOD'S PICTURE PTT77T.K. The Greenwood Index got off a pretty good joke at Abbeville's ex pense in its "Booster Edition." The city of Greenwood has planned a number of booster trips into adjoin ing counties, one of which took in parts of Abbeville and Anderson. The routes ran out from Greenwood very much as a "granddaddy's" legs go out from his body, showing the body very prominently and striding magnificently over all petty objects in the path. One foot and leg of the magnificent "granddaddy" extended over sections of this little place and Anderson. The whole made a very attractive picture for Greenwood, that was displayed in the Booster Edition of the Greenwood Index, and distributed all along the route. Under the puzzle picture were print ed the words, "Find Abbeville." Knowing that some citizens of Greenwood were a little hazy in their geography, a number of Abbeville citizens in automobiles met Green wood's booster party at Due West and^iloted them to the mother city. Anna Koro tha nlri mother did her best to extend a motherly welcome to the paternal home; did it in a cordial way, and is flattered in the belief that the visitors w#>re pleased. Some one has said that "affection de scends but does not ascend" in the same degree. That is, that the mother loves the child much more than the child can ever possibly love the mother. Perhaps this is true of counties springing from the mother county, as it is of the family relation. One thing is certain: Abbeville has no quarrel with her offspring if she can make all the world beside see the axis of the earth sticking up right in the middle of the town, just as the Index sees it. And as long as Greenwood is not ashamed tor come back to the old home, she will be welcomed, and we will even go out to meet her. Some day, when all of the fourteen miles 01 space now se^aianug uitc.i waod from Abbeville, will have been covered by the westward growth of that progressive city, some of herj captains of industry, worn and weary j with the world struggle for civic su premacy, may build a home in our quiet hamlet. "Far from the mad dening strife" of business, cares, from the whirl and flurry and rattle of congested city life, the Greenwood business man might rest here at nights, refreshing himself for the greater struggle on the morrow. In some such way business men of At lanta, Chicago and New York find rest and recreation. Why not the business men of Greenwood ? Any little suburb will serve as a resting place for the mind racked business men of a metropolis. *"" ' 1 Kn Q xnai ureeuwuuu is ouic iu i/t ? mighty metropolis her people are confident and we are hopeful. All the signs are good, and she has al ready passed the soap bubble period. Only the addition of some hundred or two thousand inhabitants is neces sary to make of it a real city, and she is reaching out after them. Al ready the ten thousand mark is in full view of some of her long-sighted citizens. When Abbeville becomes a sub urban town we ask just this "poor boon": "Will you kindly let us re tain our corporate existence" ? This much agreed on, we will concede to the Index all that it claims for Green wood. We will not even ask for a place on its booster map. Seriously, Greenwood is a progres sive town and we can but admire her spirit of enterprise. We make no pretense to a like spirit of enterprise; though we think we have a good town. Greenwood deserves success and we hope she may attain the measure she has set for herself. THE COUNTY FAIR. In order that the Abbeville County Fair may be bigger and better than ever subscriptions for its promotion should be taken up at once. The premium list should be printed and placed in the hands of the people now, so that they may work to a def inite purpose. The success of the Fair depends on the interest taken in the country. Many of the directors live in the country and committees will or have been appointed to act with these men to stimulate competitive exhibits and arouse general interest in the Fair. It is our Fair, the Fair of the whole people of the county. It was organ ized largely at the expense of the people of the city of Abbeville pri marily to stimulate agriculture, and incidentally to bring about the most cordial relations between all the peo ple of the county. Let us come to gether and make it the best Fair that will be held north of Columbia. You can always depend on the rubber goods you get at Milford's. Every piece Is guaranteed and your money is still yours if the article proves unsatisfactory. No home should be without a hot-water bottle. Its uses are many all the year round. Mil ford has some dandles. ' UNUSUAL JEWISH CHARAC TERISTICS. The fact that three of the four gun men who were executed in New York Monday were Jews, and the trial and conviction of Leo Mi Frank for murder in Atlanta, bring out phases of the Hebrew nature not heretofore attributed to that race. This editor has always had admira tion for the Jews as a race. Despite thp fart that thev have been nerse cuted from the time they hung their hnrps on the willows, and sat down in hopeless despair, captives of Baby lon ; despite the fact that they have been denied civil and political rights, even the right to own their homes, well into the last century, by ev ery country in Europe; they have built up the strongest financial or ganization in the world. Those of the race who have had opportunity for education have excelled in all their undertakings. Some of the brightest educators produced during the last century w<*re Jews; and some of the most distinguished pro fessional and scientific men in the world today are Jews. In fact, in spite of the barriers imposed by hos tile governments against the educa tion of the Jew, the per cent of lit eracy in the Jewish race averages much higher than in the other white races generally. Again, the Jewish race has pro duced more philanthropists than any other race, ana oe it saia to tneir credit that their philanthropy has been indiscriminate, as to national ities. It has been, too, rather in the nature of charities than of gilts to public institutions. The criminal phase of Jewish char acter, the phase of murderer, comes as a public surprise. They are a very shrewd people, and it has been a common expression that the Jew on mischief bent, will be found to be pretty well within the law. For many years the criminal classes in New York city were from t.^e Irish, who were openly violent; the Italian, of stiletto methods, but confining his acts of violence largely to his own race; the Chinaman, like wise confining his acts of violence to L 1 41.. ins uwii race; ituu insuy mm uiubi dangerous, the American born who combined the boldness of the Irish man with the cunning of the Italian. Well informed residents of New York say that these have been run down and driven out, and their haunts have been broken up. And to our utter amazement we are in formed that the per cent, of crimi nality amongst the Jews of New York will run higher than the aver age for the city. New York city has a very large Jewish population and congested conditions there must account in some measure for the number of crimes committed by Jews. Judged by the Jews who are scattered in small towns throughout the country the Jews are the most lawabiding ol all the people of this country. If it is a fact then, that Jewish criminals are on the increase in New York city and are a real menace, there must be some local cause. DISAPPEARANCE OF LITTLE WAR REN McCARRICK RITALS CHARLIE ROSS CASE IN MYSTERY. Atlanta police have been asked to Join the coutry-wlde search that is being made for 8-year-old Warren McCarrick, a Philadelphia boy who is the central figure in a kidnapping that is excelled in mystery and. In terest only by the famous disappear ance of Charlie Ross, which has nev er been solved, and of little Billy Whitla. who was restored to the arms of his father upon payment of a ran som of $10,000. Photographs and descriptions of the missing boy have been received by Chief of Police Beavers and lo cal officers have been asked to keep a sharp lookout for the child. Citizens of Atlanta and of every city and town in the United States have been appealed to by the parents of the boy to aid them in the search. A reward of $6,000 has been offered for infor mation that will lead to his return home. Little Warren is the sole heir of his grandmother. Mrs. Anna McCar rick, a wealthy woman of Philadel phia, and the son of James McCar rick, who is connected with the of fice of the City Recorder of Deeds of the Pennsylvania city. He has been missing since last Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A few minutes before that he was romping and playing in the yard of his home. Then he van ished, as suddenly as though he had evaporated into the thin air. For 24 hours his parents, tihnking perhaps eh had gone to the home of a friend, conducted a private, but fruitless search. Then the police werfc called In, but, although they have left no stone unturned, they have been un able to find any tangible clew. Ru mors that the boy was seen with a woman dressed in black and heavily veiled have been investigated iwthout result, as have rumors that the boy was seen on a wagon with a man, cry ing bitterly. Every clew possessed by the Philadelphia police has been wired to police officials all over the coun try, and the search for the boy ex tends from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Point of Vle\y. "Say, pa, what is the difference be. tween a visit and a visitation?" Fond Father?A visit, my boy, is when you go to see your Grandmother Jones, and a visitation la whoa your'Grand pa thar Jonea cornea to see us. inn'l^Tiimt?innn Vi m i,, WEST EMS. Sunday being Easter Sunday there were special services in the Methodist and Epis copal churches. Both of these churches were beautiful In their floral decorations. Great skill, caro and tasto were displayed in the beautiful decorations. Quantities of wistaria and lovely lilies and white car nations were the flowers used in the Meth dist church, together with handsome ferns. In the Episcopal church the decorations were beautiful. At the entrance to the church was a large cross covored with ivy and yellow flowers which made a very handsome piece. Around the chancel was draped in white with the same yellow flow ers in profusion. Two large vases of white carnations stood on each side of the pul pit and a bowl of narcissus on a marble pedestal, another bowl of white lilies was arranged on the table. Ivy hung from the G?vor?l tnhlAta and was verv affective. , These decorations were much admired by all who saw them. Quite a number of the school girls of Ab beville came home for Easter. Among: the number were Misses Antonette Thomson, Esfher Graydon and Janie Morso. Mr. and Mrs,. Arthur Klugh 6pent the week-end with home folks the past week. Mrs. Klugh was happy to see her old friends again and enjoyed her first visit home since her marriage. , Mr. Edwards spent Thursday in the city the guest of Mr. J. D. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bradley spent Sun day in the country with relatives. The Civic Club held its regular monthly meeting In their club room on Thursday afternoon. They had with them as guests Mrs. E. A. Andrews of Greenwood, who made a very able and interesting talk on health, and Mrs. Dr. Myers, Mr. Joel Morso, Mr. M. B. Hipp and Dr. Rayford Power, members of the board of health, were visitors at this meeting. They gave very promising reports of what the board were going to do for the benefit of Abbe ville during the summer months. Mrs. G. A. Neuffer, chairman of the health commit tee, gave a report as to the condition of the city. At the close of the afternoon re froahm?nts wara perv^d bv the hostesses for the afternoon, Mrs. C. H. McMurray and Mrs. Jones F. Miller. For the next week the members of the club will unite in their efforts in putting the town in a clean and sanitary condition for the coming summer. This week has been set aside for clean up week, and the Mayor will seo that the town of Abbeville is clean and In good shape, while Mrs. W. P. Greene has succeeded in getting for us seeds, bulbs and plants to distribute through the town for the beautifying of the gardens In the city. Let every one see how many flowers they can grow and see what an improvement these flowers will make in the looks of the yards. If each lady would keep her yards clean, white wash her fences and grow flowers and have some blooming during all the sum mer they will be just as delighted and proud of the town as the Civic Club. Let's try. Messrs. W. P. Greene and W. W. Brad ley made a flying visit to Greenwood Mon day: Miss Roberts: the young lady who was in the city some weeks ago Intending to get up the play for the benefit of the Civic Club, arrived Monday. "The County Fair" will be played nextTuesday evening. This is a very amusing1 play and the best talent of Abbeville will take part in it. It will be well worth, the price charged for tickets. The Easter egg hunts last week for the benefit of the different churches were well patronized and several dollars taken In each' afternoon. The children had a good time looking for eggs, eating candy and drinking lemonade. Miss Elizabeth Jones w^nt to Atlanta on Friday, returning on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Klugh, of Green wood, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lyon. Mr. Tom Lyon spent Sunday with homo folks. There wore no services in the A. R. P. Church on Sabbath. Dr. Moffatt will not preach again in this church for some time. Misses Charlotte Brown, Sarah Perrin and Margaret Reese spent Sunday in the city.. Mr. Charlie Haigler, a student at Clm OimHow xrif-h Viio nnronts. Mr. IASII, opouu WUUU??/ mvu M.S. ^ and Mrs. C. A. Halgler. Mr. Preston Speed, of Greenville, and Owen Speed, who Is a student at the Cita del in Charleston, spent Easter Sunday with homefolks. Mr. Chalmers Haddon came home from Due West, where he is a student, to spend Easter with his mother. Mrs. Fannie Had don. Mr. and Mrs. John McCaw and little son, of Columbia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lawson for the week-end. Mr. W. A. Templeton, Jr.,was a visitor in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Thomson went to At lanta on Thursday for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kennedy were in town Friday. Mr. Allen Robertson, who has a fine busi ness in the West, spent the week-end with his home folks. The friends of Allen are always glad to see him back in Abbeville. Messrs. W. E. Johnson and H. G. Smith spent the week-end in Atlanta. Miss Roberts, who is in the city getting up the play for the benefit of the Civic Club, is boarding this week with Mrs. Frank B. Gary. W. Joel Smith of theCltadal spent Easter with relatives in the City. Mrs. James juawson reiurnt-u iust ween from an extended visit to Columbia. She was accompanied home by her daughter Mrs. J. T. McCaw and little son. Mrs. Mc Caw will remain in the City several weeks Miss. Margaret ReeseofWinthropspent Easter In the City with relatives. Mrs. J. B. Daty has returned to her home after a visit to her mother Mrs. Francis Henry. Dr. John Lyon, and children Margaret, and Jack, of Greenwood, suent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. C. H. McMurray. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Klugh of Greenwood spent the wook end with the latters par ents Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lyon. Mr. Chalmers Haddon of Earskin, spent Easter with his mother, Mrs. Fannie Had don. Tom Lyon of Willington visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lyon Sunday, Miss. Sarah Perrin astudent of the col-; ,lege for Women in Columbia, spent Easter in the City with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i | J. L. Perin., ' Miss. Charlotte Brown, who is attending ' ? ?..r m.*njiinn i mi ,r.n ii'UMmi Chicora, spent the Easter holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brown. Miss. Antionette Thompson, of the Col lege for Women, Columbia, spent Easter with her parents Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Thomp son. Mrs. J. E. Brownlen of Antriville, was shopping in the City Mondjty. Mrs. Carrie B. Klugh is visiting her son, William B. Klugh of Bock Hill. W. Benjamin Patterson Dead W., Benjamin Patterson, who formerly lived at the Cotton Mill, this place, died Monday of some brain affection. The im mediate cause of his death was the rup ture of a blood vessel, though he has had some brain affection for several weeks. Mr. Patterson was a good man. Indus trial and frugal In his business affairs and pleasant to all with whom he came in con tact. He was still comparatively young, being only about 55 years of age. He had many friends in Abbeville who mourn his death. Killed ou Seaboard G. Green, Head Carpenter of the 3rd Division, ISeaboard Railroad, was killed near "Watts, this county, yesterday. He was on his motorcycle when struck by a train and killed. PARISIAN SAGE FOR THE HAIR If your hair is too dry?brittle?color less?thin?stringy?or falling out?use Parisian Sage?now?at once. It stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair of dust and excessive oils, removes dand ruff with one application, and makes the hair doubly beautiful?soft?fluffy abundant. Try a 50c. bottle to-day. It will not only save your hair and make it grow, but give it the beauty you desire. C. A. MILFORD & CO. GREATLY REDUCED Round-Trip Fares VIA THE Southern Bailway Co. Premier Carrier of the South. FBUJ1 ABBEVILLE, S. C. $6.65 Savannah, Ga., and return, account National Drainage Congress. Tickets on sale April 20, 21 and 22, with return limit April 30th. $4.25 Charlotte, N. C., and return, ac count of May celebration. Tickets on sale May 17th to 21st, with return limit May 24th. $7.40 Jacksonville, Fla., and return, ac count of U. C. V. Beunion. Tickets on sale May 3rd to 7th, with return limit May 15th. An extension of Una! limit may be obiained to June 4th by depositing ticket and payment of fifty cents. Special train will be operated from Greenville, leaving Greenville at 7:00 a. m., May 5th, and ar riving in Jacksonville 8:30 p. m. same day. For complete information, call on any ticket agent. Atlanta Music Festival, Atlanta, Ga., April 27 to May 2. Round trip $4.40. Fi nal limit May 5. South Carolina Inter-Collegiate Orator ical Contest, Rock Hill, S. C., April 24. Round trip $5.05. Final limit April 26. I Annual Congress Daughters of the American Revolution, April 20 to 25. Un veiling Arlington Monument and Peace fWfthrat.iftn. Anril 27th. Washington. D. C. Final limit May 11. Bound trip $21 85. Stop Calotoiel This Very Day Thousands Now Using Wonderful Liver Remedy from Hot Springs, Arkansas. There's a better remedy for consti* pation, liver and stomach tronble. Thousands are praising gentle, sure Hot Springs Liver Buttons. Make yon feel flne-quickly clear up sallow skin and banish ma laria and headache?They are a fine tonic and quickly put an edge on your appetite. 25 cents at all druggists. Free sample LIVER BUTTONS and beolclet about the famous Hot Springs Rheumatism B?n?!v and Hot SoT-incs Blood Remadv from HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS Hot Springs Chemical Co., Hot Springs, Ark. C. A. Milford, Drugs, Abbeville, S. C. Surely use Hyomei. It's nature's true remedy for catarrh, bronchitis, croup of infants or any inflammatory disease of the breathing organs ? you breathe it ? no stomach dosing. Hyomei gives effective and immediate relief cr money refunded. Its healing balsams quickly reach the air cells cf the nose, throat and lungs the catarrhal germs are destroyed. If suffering from droppings in the throat, watery eyes, husky voice, discharge from the nose or that choked up feeling?try Hyomei now-today-complete outfit $1.00. C. A. MILFORD & CO. WE WANT Parties to Sell MONUMENTS Exceptional Proposition . s. Marble & Granite Co. 718 Fourth National Bank Bldg. ATLANTA, GA. Novelist's Limitations* The English public will not let m? probe deeply into humanity. Yoti must not paint either woman or man; a Burface view of the species flat af wafer Is acceptable. I have not plucked at any of the highest or deepest chords. Hence (possibly) those who have heard some of the chapters Bay It must be the best novel I havi written.?From a Letuer by George Meredith. S&&2 ' , :-,U ,"1 4 v.. ;; ; v"-: I It's Surprising That So many Abbeville People Fail to Recognize Kidney Woakne^, Are you a bad back victim ? i Buffer twinges; headaches, dizzy spells? , Go to bed tired?get up tired? It's surprising how few suspect the kidney*. It's surprising how few know what; to do. Kiduey trouble needs kidney treat-! ment. Doans Kidney Pills are for the kid neys only. Have convinced Abbeville people of their merit. Here's an Abbeville case ; Abbeville testimony. Kidney sufferers hereabouts should read it. Mr*. E L. Killingsworth, Fort Pick ens, Abbeville, S. C., says: "I had atlacks of backache and suffered from severenains through my kidneys. Often" I felt dizzy and nervous aud I was bothered by kidneys weakness. Doan'a Kidn* y Pills whicb I got at P. B. Spied s Drug Store, brought me great relief. My experience has been so satisfactory that I advise anyone who has kidney complaint to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim ply askv for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same thai. Mrs. Killingsworth had. Foster Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Master's Sale. The State of.South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. VV.E. Stelts against W. B. Martin, in his own right aud es Executor, and Pearl M. Beck with. By'authority of a Decree of Sale l y the Court of Common Pleas for Abbe ville County, in said State, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. H., 8. C., on Salesday in May, A. D. 1914, within the legal hourBof sale the following described land, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being iu the city of Abbe ville, Abbeville County, in the State aforesaid, containing Eight Hundred (800) Acres, more or less, and known as the J. Campbell Martin land, and bounded by lands of John Evanp, W. L. Prince, land^now or formerly own ed hy S. 8. Martin and others Te*rms of Sale? Cash. Purchaser to I nav for naoera. R. E. HILL, Master A. C , 8. C. The State of South Carolina, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Probate Court.?Citation for Letters of Administration. By J. F. Miller, Esq., Judge of Probate. Whereas, Matilda Boyd hath made suit to me, to grant her Letters of?Administration of the Estate and effects of Jason (Buster) Boyd, late of Abbeville County, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admon ish all and singular the kindred and credi tors of the said Jason (Buster) Boyd, dec'd, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Abbeville C. H. on Wednesday the 22nd day of April, 1914, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause if any they have, why the 6aid Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal of the Court, this 8th day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hun dred and fourteen and in the 138th year of American Independence. Published on the 15th day of April, 1914, in the Press and Banner and on the Court House door for the time required T T1 1,TTT 7 T?"b Dy iaw. o. r. juiijujuu, Judge of Probate. BEACON ?a step In advance ?? Beaconize Your Feet f. M. HOTT SHOE CO., Makers, M*ncl<etar, N, H. UNION MADE FOR MEN* $3 $350 $4 $450 D. POLIAKOFF. l?eering Binders, Deering Mowers, Deering Rak^s,' Ocborne Bin'erf, Osborne Mowers, Osborne Rakes, DARgAN-KING COMPANY.! Shafting, Pulleys, Bells, Repairs and Files, Teeth, Locks, Etc. LOMBARD IRON WORKS, AUGUSTA, CA. Get our circular hc/orc you buy. Palate pleasing (candy. That's the kind Milfuid sells. lVe, wholesome and do lieious. \ 4 / t mmmm ii IN fertilizing your cotton and coi to apply at least 600 pounds c and bone fertilizer to the acre for ing results. Where less than 60 used to the acre, it acts as a stim takes more plant food from the so your soil runs down, but where yo of fine fertilizer to the acre, you fi plant food than the crop takes f proves. And besides, the more fe ter your crop grows and the quic and you know that is an advantage fertilization you have larger stalks and bolls. This gives you more / ^ son, inis vegeiaDie matter iurnisne soil without humus is like leather i is greatly impaired. And then h more bolls and this makes more b you make your money in farming. The difference in cost of fer.t pounds and 600 pounds of fertilize the difference in the crop will b? lint cotton and at present prices tl $13. That is how it pays. Then ing and 600 pounds to the acre v pounds or 300 pounds. Unless i usually high state of cultivation w use more than 600 pounds to the If your lands are red our 8-3-3 or is about what you n^ed. If your lands are gray use our 8-4-4 lifcfle late in planting, use our 10-3-8 < centage of phosphoric acid will hasten your cotton. If you don't care to use yohr crop, try it on half and see where y We are getting out a fish, blood and and fanners using it this year will have i that people who are deprived of it will n< have noticed the analysis of our goods College. Not a single sample has fallen one of them stands up like a little tin sol Where the price is the same, gst the The Anderson Z. Oil Ann Anderson J R. Vandiver, President. E If you have bought other goodi way.?A. P. & 1 (Prickly Ash, P Prompt Po Its beneficia.' ef- Stt fects are usually yie ftlt very quickly wh ciri P. Makes rich, red, pure b system?clears the "brain?strengt: A positive specific for Blood P Drives out Rheumatism and Stof is a wonderful tonic and body-built r 17 I IDDMAM r>r\ At All r. V. LirriTimi w. Dmggijt an Domestic aud Imported At the New Cane next Court H Elegant, clean and large stock See our window and you will t N. <3. MERO QppH Th#r 4^WVi ft A AM. J ' That is what we guaran ? supply of Garden Seec just received from D. L; We have them in packe If you expect to garden will pay you to see our Re!5iember,TheseSe mr Crop :n, care should be taken >f high grade^ fish, blood the best and most last o pounds of fertilizer is ulant only, and the crop il than it furnishes, and u use 600 pounds or more lrnish the soil with more rom it and your soil im rtilizer you use, the fas ter vour land is shaded And then with heavy , more limbs add leaves vegetable matter for the s humus for the soil and * vithoat oil, its usefulness eavy fertilization makes ales, and there is where ilizing an acre with 400 er is around $3 an acre, ; at least 100 pounds of lat is a little the rise of & is no doubt of its pay rill pay better 'than 400 he ground is in an un e doubt if it will pay to acre for cotton or corn, our 9-3-3 or our 10-3-3 or oar 10-4-4. If you are a >r our 10-4-4, as the extra per the growth and maturity of 600 pounds to the acre on all ou make your money. bone goods that has no equal in advantage in crop making )t understand. We hope you this year, issued by Clemaon down, the analysis of every dier. best. j ' apany , s. c. >. S. Vandiver, Manager i, try some of this any 0. Co. oke Root and Potassium) ( werful Permanent lbborn cases Good results *re Id to P. P. P. lasting?it cures en ether medi- you to stay curod es are useless . P. P. f lood?cleanses the entire hens digestion and nerves. V iM olson and skin diseases. ?5 the Pain; ends Malaria; ler. Thousands endorse it. , SAVANNAH, GA. -the best in both. ly Kitchen louse of good things to eat. >uy our goods. S & CO. VI' 1 I t Grow tee of the fresh 1 that we have andreth & Co. ts and in bulk. this spring, it line. ed Are Fresh 5LD & CO.