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The Press and Banner ABBEVILLE, S. C. Published Every Wednesday by W. W. Bradley. W. E. Bradley, President Vice-President Wednesday. May 6, ,1914. j THE COUNTY CONVENTION. J That it was the purpose ol the, Chairman of the County Democratic ! Convention held in the Court House Monday to be fair, was evidenced in ( his remarks, and further in the fact ' # | that he personally asked various del egates of his own way of thinking to vote for some nominees for the State Convention who were not in accord with him politically. There were other gentlemen present who tried to effect a composite ticket, even against the overwhelming anti-Blease major ity, and who actually did secure a split ballot in many instances. That such a programme was not carried out fully was due to the fact that, in the spirit of fairness, no block ticket was nffierpri. and no caucusing1 as to delegates had been held prior to the Convention. Nominations were made at random from the floor. While there were many individual delegates who were unwilling to split their ballots, the honest effort was made to have them do so, and that the result was an anti-Blease delega tion was due to the avowed purpose a*: of many delegates present to vote in the Convention as they would in the primary. / It is a great pity that Democratic conventions, like the primaries, must be characterized by consideration for /iA*lo?n no nrlirla foa I/11C IULCIC310 Ui VCi laiu V(4UUiUMW?j rather than by consideration for the larger interests of the people. It is a pity that in the excitement, if not the ill will engendered by factional politics, men vote their prejudices rather than their principles. The question the voter should ask is, what can the candidate do for me, either in point of efficiency or as a constructive legislator? The ques tion he usually asks himself is: "What can I do for the candidate, be his policy constructive or destruc tive ?" As a matter of fact, it makes little or no difference who renders public service, if that service is hon est, consistent, faithful. The people confer their favors on their servants ; and those servants recive the people's money as just compensation. If political offices are to be regard ed as so many pensions that th$ peo ple owe aspiring candidates, then the debt would shift to the people. . But how long. would it take to pension the white voters of South Carolina, some 130,000, by election to public of fice ? And why on the plane of a pension or preference is not the least of us entitled to as much considera tion as the greatest? Come to think , of it, why should we tear our hair i and gnash *our teeth at the behest of 1 any candidate of ony faction ? If he has been faithful in his trust, he is entitled to the same consideration 1 \\ that we give the employee in private life. If he has been unfaithful, he has broken his contract, and deserves to be discharged, and as we see it, this should De the conclusion 01 the whole matter. _ PASS NO DRASTIC MEASURE As the Press and Banner views conditions, it would seem both un wise and unjust to the Democratic voters of South Carolina for the com ing StAte Convention to pass any drastic or cumbersome plan for puri fying the primary. In the first place, drastic measures are not necessary, for the same ends can be obtained in the simplest way possible. . The following plan, suggested by Mr. W. P. Greene of this place, it seems would meet the requirement, and should nommand the sunDort of any member of the approaching State Convention. Mr. Greene suggests that all club enrollments be closed thirty days be fore the primary; that the lists as then made up by secretaries of the various clubs, be filed in the office of the Clerk of Court; that a commit tee of three men be appointed by the County Chairman to go over the rolls taking off duplicates, and that certified copies of the rolls be fur nished by the Clerk of Court, to the managers appointed, the day before the election. The expense of purg i ing the rolls and furnishing the certi fied copies of the rolls to the man agers should be paid for at reasonable rates, either out of fees collected from candidates or out of the County Tres ury. mv. -1 Hie JlLipuimute ui uuug iijc lviia at least 30 clays before the primary is evident first for the reason that it will take the revising committee some weeks to purge and prepare new lists, and second, because ample time is then given to the members of any club to see that the enrolled are qualified electors. This plan is simple, it bars no man who wants to vote, and it will for ever set at rest all of the talk about corrupt primaries. Mips Bessie Miller in Town. < Miss Bessie Miller was in the City Sun- * day, visiting her sister Mrs. J. E. Pressly. * Friends in Abbeville are always glad to have a visit from Miss Miller. WEST END Miss Bessie Lee Cheatham has as her guests, Miss Minnie Fernel, of Lowndes- < ville. and Miss Florence Bradford. Miss j Bradford has for the past y ear been 1 teaching at W&renton. ( Miss Cheatham and her guest were en- ' tertained delightfully by Mrs. J. A. Dick- < son, Tuesday. ] Mr. DeWitt Barnes and Mr. Henry ' Mosely of Lowndesville were business , visitors in the city Monday. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. McMurray gave a tea , Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs Benj. Maultesby, of Bennetsvillp, Seated , at the table were: Mr. and Mrs. Maultes- ( by, Mr. Roddy Devlen, Mr. William Tvlno-h \Tion_ Mamie Devlen. Mr. Joe Elgin and Mr. Francis Mabry. Miss. Mary Bradley of the college for women at Due West spent the week end , with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. F. : Bradley. Mr. William Klugh of Rock Hilj is visiting his mother Mis. J. C. Klugh. Mr. E. W. Harper and son E. W. Jr. of Lowndesville, were business visitors in the City Monday. Misses Lowis Reed and Florence Jackson of the Due West College for Women, were ' the guest of Miss. Mary Bradley Monday. On Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. ] F. Bradley entertained at a tea in honor Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Maultsby, who are the guests of Mrs* J. C. Klugh. Mr. and Mrs. ] Bradley's guest's included, Mr. and Mrs. i Maultesby, Miss Mamie Devlin, Miss. < Edith Sullivan and Miss Mary Hodges. Mr. Ernest Wardlaw, who for several ^ years has been with the L. W. White I Dry Goods Co. will leave the first of June 1 to travel. Mr. Wardlaw has a hoast of ] friends who regret to see him leave ( ADDevine. Miss Elise Brownlee and Mr. Clyde Sharp, of Arborville were the guest of Mrs. J. A. Dickson Saturday. Mr. J. V. Elgin spent Sunday in Ben nettsville. Miss Virginia Nelson, of Atlanta is the guest of her sister Mrs. J. K. Nickles. Mrs. Neal Pressly. who for a number of years has served as a missionary in Mexico 1 arrived in the city Saturday, and will be the guest of her son Dr. Jack Pressly for several days. Mrs. Pressly has with her ' a bright little Mexican girl, who she has adopted. . 1 Miss. Mattie Lee Harper, of Lowndes- 1 ville, was shopping in the city Monday. One of the most beautiful as well as en j joyable functions of the spring season was , t hu InvAlv wvontinn on last WedriG8daV af- ; ternoon givenH>y Miss Lillie Clark in hon- ' or of Mrs. Frank Andrews. Miss Clark's home vras very attractive on entering the j rooms displaying a profusion of spring ro6es. Mrs. R. N. Tiddy and Mrs. W. P. ' Greene welcomed the guests at the door * and invited them in the parlor to be pre- ( sented to the bride and those receiving, * who were: Miss Lillie Clark, Mrs. A. "W. ' Clark, Mrs. E. V. Snipes and Miss Corrie j Andrews. A large punch bowl full of deli- 1 clous punch was arranged in the hall, and Miss Mamie Devlin and Miss Helen Ed- , wards served the punch, while in the din- ( ing room Mrs. W. D. Addle and Mrs. 3. H. ] McMurray served the refreshing ice6, also pink and white mints. The color scheme s in the dining room was pink and white , and the roses and peonies in this color ] were exquisite. M iss Euth MeClain added i much to the enjoyment of the occasion by ! the beautiful Instrumental music which i she rendered to the delight of all her hear- i ers. Mrs. Andrews wore a very handsome iA nKl n A onH TITO CJ UI nillbO UD V-Uiiiu C*UV4 ??i?o much admired, while Miss Clark was growned in a lovely blue crepe de chine. There were about seventy-five ladies who called during the afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Pope and little son are in the city the guests of Judge and Mrs. Eu gene B. Gary. Mrs. Marie Gary Eason is expected In the city on Thursday. She will visit Judge and Mrs. E. B. Gary and Judge and Mrs. Frank B. Gary whil* here. Mrs. Sol Rosenberg and son are off for a month's stay with relatives in Sumter. The Ladies Aid Society of the A. R. P. church will meet with Mrs. W. Owens on next Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Jas. Cochran and Mi6S Sadie Ham mond spent Sunday with friends in Green wood. Mr. William Miller, who has been quite unwell for the past few days, is much bet ter and able to be out again. Miss Mary Lawson Link is off for a two weeks visit in Atlanta and Decatur, Ga. 1 On last Thursday quite a number of the 1 young people went out on a picnic to Mill wood. They were chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Penney. The young men were: Messrs. Hermann Greene, Gottlob Neuf fer, James Hemphill, Calhoun Cason and \V. JU. V/ UKinson. -trie youug muie? wore; Misses Mary Perrin, Katherine and Mary Link. I Miss Nelson, of Atlanta, spent the week- \ end with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Nickles. 1 Mir>s Louise Brown spent the week-end ( in Greenwood. Dr. Mahon spent Saturday and Sunday ? with Mrs. Mahon in Williamston. ] Mrs. G. A. Neuffer entertained the ladies' 1 Bridge Club last Friday afternoon. Sev- 1 eral ladies were seated in the parlor and dining-room. Quite an enjoyable aftea- < noon was spent. At the close of the game 1 ice cream and strawberries with cake were served. * Mrs. M. T. Coleman and Mrs. Jas. A.Hill j went to Greenwood Tuesday on business. Mrs. H. A. Benton spent the week end in the City with Mr. and Mrs. James Tag gart. Mr. W. E. Bradley spent Tuesdaywith home folks in the City. t Mr3. Eugene B. Gary roturnde home on 1 Sa turday from a visit to her daughter Mrs. < Frank Hassell. < Jr lge E. B.Gary came up from Colum bia 1o spend Tuesday with his family. Mr. Eugene B. Gary Jr. is off for Jack sonville Fla. to be gone for some time. Tlif U. D. C.'s have arranged a delight ful programme for the Veterans on Memo rial Day. We hope there will be a large attendance on Saturday of the old sol iiers. The Abbeville ladies are ever ready o do for these "old friends" and always rnter into anything on foot that will give pleasure to these well-beloved Veterans We hope for them a pleasant day. 1 - Historic Points Lower Abbe ville County. Col. W. P. Greene, of this city, has spells >ccasionally that make him hie to the most ancient cemeteries in searcn of data touching those long since dead. If the 2emetery happens to be buried in the trackless wood, where hooting owls call to sach other, even at the noon hour, it is es pecially attractive to him. Being a good linguist he esteems it a most excellent iind if lie can fall upon an old Latin or French inscription. "While he is a good lawyer, ane of the very best in the State, this ed itor is disposed to think that he would have made more lasting renown as an his torian, even if he had made less money. ("V.1 na Iraarvo on gnt/imnhilA JVS fOOd uuii VJlCt-UV av/vpo UI1 ivuuvi?w.v, r-> as the town affords, and he has his family fooled Into the belief that it is kept as a pleasure vehicle. The fact is he keeps it for visiting cemeteries, and thinks nothing of going forty or fifty miles in un after noon to examine some tomb inscription, if it is reputed to be over 100 years old. Knowing that the editor of the Press and Banner has a similar mania, only in a less degree, he frefjuently has him to join him on these excursions. In company with Mr. Greene and his family it was our privilege to take such an sxoursion one evening this week through the lower section of Abbeville county. One af the places, visited was the old Pettigru burial ground, near the homo of Mr. J. N. Allston. The land on which the Pettigru home and burial grounds are located, once belonged to James L. Pettigru, the famous Charleston lawyer and the home was his summer home. Much of the old furniture ?and wagon loads of books, some in French, some in German, some in old Eng lish, some in Latin, some religious, some legal and somu literary, are to be found aow in the Allston home. There are many 5ther heirlooms and curios. Among them is an African caiaDasn gouru usea in oiueu times as a water gourd; an African cari bou's horn, nearly three feet long, meas ured with the curve; small desks of ex quisite workmanship, chairs of ancient de signs, and many other such articles as go to make up the modern museum. Other interesting things on the premises are a sun dial of solid stone located in the front yard, and an old spring house made of dressed stone and covered with slate. The approach to -the old Pettigru home is through 6n avenue of white oaks a mile ong, set out over one hundred years ago. The Pettigru place was originally grant ed to James L. Gibert, pastor of the origi nal French Huguenot colony that settled n lower Abbeville county. He and many >f his descendants are buried in the fami y burial ground. Of course we visited :hat burial ground. It is located in the thickest of original forest on a point iround which a stream of considerable size curves, in its course to Little River. The grounds are enclosed by a wall of iressed rock about eight feet high and three feet thick, that must have cost sev jral thousand dollars to build. The en hance is barred by an iron door which is kept locked. On the iron door a reproduc tion in iron of old "Father Time" with his ong beard and wings, scythe in hand, walking over the skulls and bones of the lead, a part of the iron mould, hung for many a year. Mr. Allston has re moved this image from the door and it low leans against the stone wall. Within the grounds were the graves of some of the 'first settlers of Abbeville jounty, notably that of Jos. L. Gibert, leader of the Huguenots already referred bo. The inscription on his tomb, in French, tells the story of the departure of his people from France, for, conscience sake, and their settlement in the wilds of America. From the Petigru home we went, to Le the, a place of kindred interest. Lethe was the home of Dr. John DeLa Howe, also one of the original French set tlers of Abbeville county. Dr. DeLa Howe Ltui mts eutuo estate, oumc i,uuu ai;ieo ux magnificent land, to sustain a school for arphan children in Abbeville district, rhere are enough interesting facts in con nection with this school to till a book, but suffice it to say that in the days when the rich educated their own children, this schoor did a noble work for the education 3f orphan children in Abbeville county. It s being run now successfully by one of Lhe most practical as well as one of the most useful men in the county in the per son of Rev. H. B. Blftkely. Of course we visited Dr. DeLa Howe's ;omb. It, too, was buried in original for? sst, the same that shaded the red man in ;he long ago. It is located on a hill some ;hree hundred yards from Little River. The DeLa Howe tomb is brick enclosed md has an iron door, which tells in Latin, i short story of the occupants. The occu pants are only two, the old Doctor and his faithful housekeeper, who in death is ly ing very, very near him. V Improvements on Postoffice Building. The government is taking off the ilastering around the front of the main office of the City Postoffice and s putting in marble instead. The :ontractors are doing splendid work. The plastering had already become soiled, and Mrs. Minshall the post mistress realizing the necessity for ;he marble, got Congressman Aiken :o have it putin. STEAMER BURNS IN MID OCEAN >o Signs or Lite Aboard When Vessel Is Discovered? Pre sumed Passengers Escaped Halifax, N. S., May 4.?An uniden ;ified steamier, on fire from stem to itern with no signs of life on board svas discovered 300 miles south of; 2ape Race today by the steamer Sey-; iyltz, from Bremen, for New York. The Sedlytz immediately called by ivireless for assistance and response iame from the Franconia, fifty miles o the eastward, bound for Boston, and tieaded for New York. The Sedlytz :ho Olympic 200 miles to the west, circled around the burning vessel, but he smoke hung so heavy about her that her name could not be distin guished. As no small boats were discovered in the vicinity and as the Oylmipa had passed not far from the scene twelve ar fifteen hours before, it is thought chat the unnamed vessel caught fire some time after midnight and that all tiands were rescued by some ship svhich had no wireless. Serious Error in Abbe ville. Abbeville Citizens Will Do Well to Profit by the Following. Many fatal cases of kidney disease have reached an incurable stage be cause the patient did not understand the symptoms. Even today in Abbe ville there are many residents making the same error. They attribute their mysterious rches and pains to over work, or worry, perhapn, when ail the time their rheumatic pains, backache and bladder irregularities are most probably due to weak and ailing kid neys. If you are ill. if your kidneys are out of order, profit by this Abbe ville resident's expedience. D. M. Keller, grocer, Main St., Ab hovillp. S C._ savs : "I suffered a great deal from a dull pain across the smali of my back and my kidueys didn't do their work properly. I felt dull and languid ana finally I decided to try a kidney mediciue. I got a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills at P. B. Speed's Drug Store and they soon drove away the trouble. The cure has lasted. I gladly confirm the endorsement I have given Doar.'s Kidney Pills before." Price 50o. at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pillf?the same tfiat Mr. Keller had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. NOTICE! Owners of dogs will p'ease take no tice, that on and after May 15th the Dog License will be ?1.50. Until that time $1. T. G. Perrin, Uity Clerk. , April 28, 1914. 2t 1 Jack for Service. Standard bred Spanish Jack for service. Fee $10, guaranteed. Apply to W. R. Ellis, Abbeville, S. C. Telephone 245-13. RUB-MY-TISM Will cure Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic Sprains, Bruises, Cut*, Burns, Old Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ec zema, etc. Antiseptio Anodyne, used internally or externally. 25c SEABOARD SCHEDULES. Northbound. No. 30 12:53 p. m. No. 6 r 5:05 p. m. No. 18' 10:00 p. m. No. 12 2:02 p. m. Southbound. / No. 29 /... 4:00 p. m. No. 5 1:43 p. m. No. 17 >... 5:00 a. m. No. 11 3:04 a. m. Low Round-Trip Rates To Various Places Offered by SEABOARD Air Line Railway. (Rates Open for Everybody) From Abbeville, S. C. $4.40 to Atlanta, Ga., and return, account Atlanta Music Festival, April 27-May 2, 1914. $4.40 to Atlanta, Ga., and return, account Annual Meeting Imperial Council, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, May 10-13, 1914. $4*25 to Charlotte, N. C., and return, ac count Mecklenburg Declaration of Inde Dendence Celebration, Twentieth of May Celebration, Grand Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Farmers'Congress, Mayors'Con vention and Red Men's Convention, May I 20-22.1914. $7.40 to Jacksonville, Fla., and return, account Annual Reunion United Confeder ate Veterans, May 6-8,1914. $16.95 to Memphis, Tenn., and return, ac count Southern Sociological Congress, and National Sociological Congress, May 6-10; National Conference of Charities and Cor rection, May 8-15,1914. $12.70 to Nashville, Tenn., and return, account Southern Baptist Convention, May 13-20,1914. $37.05 to Oklahoma City, Okla., and re turn, account of General Conference M. E. Church, South, May 6-27,1914. $27.30 to Philadelphia, Pa., and return, account National Electric Light Associa tion, June 1-5,1914. For schedules or other information, call on Seaboard Agents, or write the under signed. D. W. Morrah, T. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. <j. s. uompton, 1. r. a., Atlanta, Ga. Fred Geisslor, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. IndlKestlon ? Can't Ettlf Xo Appe tite* A treatment of Electric Bitters in creases your appetite; stops indiges tion ; you can eat everytbiug. A real spring tonic for liver, kidney and stomach troubles. Cleanses your whole system and you feel fine. Elec tric Bitters did more for Mr. T. D. Peeble's stomach troubles than any medicine he ever tried. Get a bottle * -J ^/V_ 3 AA _ A. louay. ouc. auu $>jluu, ai juui i/iujj gist. Bucklen'u Aruica Salve for Eczema. U. D. C. Entertainments. The U. D. C.'s will give n series of enter tainments at the homes of the members, beginning Thursday, May 7th, and contin uing to Tuesday following. Money to Loan On unencumbered Heal Estate. Farm lands preferred. Address, P. O. Box 379, Abbeville, S. C. 5-fi 3t U. S. Consul Frees Prisoner. Brownsville, Tex., May 4.?After be ing held in Matamoras jail two days on a charge of having been active in the anti-American demonstration in Mon terey recently, Deodorc Des Les Santos 1 was released today through the efforts of American Consul J. H. .Johnson at Matamoras. Mr. Johnson said he be lieved the man innocent. Fit tH P. FO State of South Carolina , County of Abbeville. Court of Common Ple9p. Henry J. Bowdoin and Augustine T. Smytbe, Plaintiffs, against Cal houn Falls Company, Defendant In obedience to the order made bv this Honorable Court dated 30th day of January, 1914., Notice in hereby given to all credi tors of the said defendant, The Cal houn Falls Company, to file their claims duly itemized and verified with the undersigned as Receiver, in his of fice in the City of Charleston, State of South Carolina, on or before the loth day of May, A. D 1914. Augustine T. Smythe, Receiver. GREATLY REDUCED Round-Trip Fares VIA THE Southern Bail way Co. Premier Carrier of the South. i FROM ABBEVILLE, S C. iCC5 Savannah, Ga., and return, account National Drainnge 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. Reunion. Tickots on sale May 3rd to 7th, with return limit May 15th. An extension of final limit may be obtained 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 I ticket agent. Atlanta Music Festival, Atlanta, Ga., I 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. Annual Congress Daughters of the RovnlnMnn. Anril 20 to 25. Un veiling Arlington Monument and Peace j Celebratien, April 27th, Washington, D. C. Final limit May 11. Round trip $21.85. Deering Binders, Deering Mowers, Deering Rakes, Osborne Binders, Osborne Mowers, Osborne Rakes, DARGAN-KING COMPANY. Coughed for Three Yonr* "I am a lover of your godsend to hu manity and science. Your medicine, Dr. King's New Discovery, cured my cougb cf three years standing." say* Jennie Fiemming, of New Dover, Ohio. Have you an annoying cougb ? Is it stubborn and won't yield to treat ment ? Get a 50c. bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery today. What it did for Jennie Fiemming it will do for you, no matter howstubborn or chron ic a cough may be. It stops a cough aud stops throat and lung trouble. Relief or money back. 50c. and $1.00, at your Druggist. Buckleu'a Arnica Salve for Pimples. Keep Bowel Mov? mrrt R< pilar Dr. King's New Life Pills keeps stomach, liver and kidneys in healthy condition. Rid the body of poisons and waste. Impiove yonr complexion by flushing the liver and kidneys. "I got more relief from me box of Dr. King's New Life Pills than any niedi eine 1 ever tried," fays C. E. Hatfield, of Chicago, 111. 25c. at your Druggist. Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance EXAMINATION. The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on FEIDAY, July 3, at 9 a. m. Applicants must not bo less than sixteen years of age. When L! O 41.A.. OCIIUlHl'Snips lire vacant uiici -my o tuoy will bo awarded to tbose making the high est average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for Scholarships should write to President Johnson before the ex amination, for Scholarship examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tu_ ition. The next session will open Septem - ber 10, 1014. For further information and catalogue, address Pres. D. 13. JOHN. SON, Rock Hill, S. C. Wanted Sewing, at Mrs. E.J.Whitley's, Pinckney Street. County Schools Invited. The County Schools are invited to conic and take part in placing the floral offering on the monument on Saturday, Jlay 0th. 1014. Mrs. E. R. Thomson, Cor. Sec. Abbeville Chapter D. D. C. ??a.&tep iw2 hbm Foot Pe ?ON SA.JLB .AT LI A Iv C J. C. LEE, President. If you are going to Build, , invite your \ Complete House I We manufacture and ileal interior trim, store lronts aud rough aud dressed lumber, lat ilooring, ceiling aud siding. Distributing Agents lor F il; [EstimatesZCheerfully Mini hi AUGUS" Corner Koberts ai Our M QUALITY Makes rich, red, put system?clears the brain ? str< A positive specific for Blo< Drives out Rheumatism and is a wonderful tonic and body F. V. LIPPMAN C0.d? Candies a Domestic and Iinpor At the New Ca next Cow -i? i ? /ft r-iegani, cjeau auu iciigc a /j\ See our window and you v | N. G. MER <*L- ^ -fl' ^ -* Seed Th That is what we gu supply of Garden just received from E We have them in p If you expect to ga: will pay you to see Remember, These C. A. MILF li. L. Morrison in City. Our jrood old friend 15. L. Morrison ca lied at the Press and Banner office tho other day as ho always does when in town. Mr. Morrison's visits to tho office are al ways enjoyed as he was one of the first men we knew when wo entered public life, and ho has been our warm and consistent friend all the while. Cabbage and tomato seed at! C. A. Kilford & Co. I F. E. GIBSON, Sec. and Treas. Remodel or Repair) we inquires. ? > Sills a Specialty. )K K 'S ' *V in Doors, Sash, Blinds, Stairs, lixtures, pews, pulpits, etc., b, pine and cypress shingles, lintkote Booting. and Carefully made. rA, GA. td Dugas Streets. otto: SERVICE. h, Poke Root and Potassium) ( Powerful Permanent Stubborn cases Good results are yield to P. P. P. lasting?it cures when other medi- you tostay cured VUta iUC UdUUM p.p. e blood?cleanses the entire engthens digestion and nerves. >d Poison and skin diseases. Stops the Pain; ends Malaria; builder. Thousands endorse it. ?6* SAVANNAH, GA. yijf nd Fruits! ted?tl\e best in both. indy Kitchen rt House lock of good things to eat. vill buy our goods. ?os & CO. v t at Grow arantee of the fresh Seed that we have ). Landreth & Co. ackets and in bulk, rden this spring, it our line. i Seed Are Fresh ORD & GO. Chlltl Oro>N* Ft-vrrlfthf Sl<k* A cross, peevish, listless child, with contetl tougue, pale, doesn't sleep ; eats sometimes very little, then again rav enously ; stomach sour; breath fetid; paius in stomach, ivith diarrhea; griuds teeth while asleep, and starts up with terror?all suggest a Worm Killer?something that expels worms, and almost every child has them. Kickapoo Worm Killer is needed. Get a box today. Start at once. You won't have to coax, as Kickapoo Worm Killer is a candy confection. Expels the worms, the cause of your child's trouble. 2oc. at your druggist.