The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 13, 1914, Image 4
The Press and Banner
UUm
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
Published Every Wednesday by
W. W. Bradley, W. B. Bradley,
President. Vfee-PJresldent
Wednesday. May 13,1914.
" * U I t -7
PICKING MOTES.
Our good friend, the Editor of the
Greenwood Index, and we weigh our
words in so terming him, for one rea-*
son or another, is liable to lower his
standards in his petty attacks on
Congressman Aiken. -'He is playing
in an unnatural role when .he uses
his paper quibbling over trifles, in
the effort to injure one toward whom
he may > feel more ot Jessapfgrieved.
Mr. Watson is a good man and a
true man, and if he has thoroqghly
analyzed Mr. Aiken's reasons for
voting as he did on the mileageques
tion, he must admit that he voted
conscientiously, and really to the ad
vantage of the government.
The proposition was to pay ail nec
essary expenses of Congressmen and
their dependent families and to re
peal the present mileage allowance.
The difference in dollars and cents to
the government would be slight,
with the probability that the new
provision would cost more.
Now we do not doubt that plenty
of men who would represent the
Third District, would even promise
to give over a good part of the salary.
It was ever thus with the man try
ing to get in. But who would make
the requirement of him? Congress
has been in session almost contin
uously for three years, and present
salaries dwindle by reason of neces
sary expenses, to a very unattractive
figure. If . the Congressman will
serve his constituents'honestly an^
faithfully he is receiving ..'little
enough-either in salary or mileage.
If he does not so serve his constit
uents, any remuneration is too much
V? I tv\ r^Anra?Annivtn r? A I Irn? Kofl ol.
iUi iiiui* wugicoouJiau. Amcu iuu cm
ways votedin the open. He has not
looked uponhis position as a money"
making' proposition, and Stirely nO
man will say; that he has -growth
wealthy in. the service. The.Con
gressmen who grow-wealthy or even
save a competence from their salaries
are few indeed.' "The'.man who ii?'1
void of charity or public spiritand
will live beneath'the-slation to which
he is elected may come'out well
ahead, but/he is.the exception., The '
rule is, that the.man who becomes ,
rich in Congress has found means of
making kftoney 'that come side (
lights. Any -man who knowB Wyatf
Aiken well, .knows ..that he wilL ao
ceptwhathe believes to be reasooa
Viln oAm nAneA^iAn rvolif Ktf fllh ivA\fL
uic wuj^iioawuii paiu uj vuu
ernment, and that which does not
bear the government stamp with ev
ery t crossed.and every i dotted has
no attractiottfor him. < b > 'k
The most that our friend, the editor
of the Index, pan charge to Congress"
man Aiken is error of judgment, and
Mr. Aiken's reply printed in this:is
sue of the paper is pretty conclusive
that neither his judgment nor hi?
arithmetic is at fault.
...O ' ~V ??.<. V/u
SALARIES HELD UP.
Comptroller General Jones has
been brought into Court under man
damus proceedings to force him tb
pay the salary of the commandant
and employees of the Soldiers Home.
The Comptroller General sets up
the defense that the Governor vetoed
the items,for aalario&of .employees io
the Confederate Home. .* tA
However - this squabble' may end,
as things go at the Home, its dOors
might as well be closed. .We do not
. know the officials nor do. weknow by
whom they were appointed-and are
kept in power, but we do know our
good old friend, Mr. W~ W. Ed
wards, better-known as-Uncle-'Bill,
and any institution that makes it too
nut iur www ruuJttiu juos, uu wormy
of the name.
iV-v.V n1? V i<iV -V? I.''
A Question of Nerve. 3 ''
For unmitigated nerve give us the man
that wili send you a long article for publi
cation, free, and then request a free copy
of the paper. Oh, yes, there's plenty of
that kind of people in the world;?Abbe
ville Medhujh- t.19
What is there nervy in that ? The Ob*
server is mighty-glad to give a copy of his
paper, or "several copies to persons who
give us articles for publication "free"; we
consider it a great favor and kindness?
always providing thei article is'worth pub*,
llshlng, and if It is not we decline it. ? < i
There are' numbers of persons who write
for The Observer to whom we feel greatly
indebted, and art sorry we are not able to
compensate them properly for it. We cer
tainly appreciate their kindness and are
glad to have them write, and only wish
that their number were greater and that
they would write oftener.?Newberry Ok*
server. ^r
Mr. A. F/Stone in City. * *
Mr. A. V. Stone, father of our popular
fellow townsman, Mr. A. M. Stone, is Ia
the city. Mrs. Stone is with tho elder Mr*
Stone. .1" ,j .I.'*:~ <t
It will be recalled that a party froa^
Abbeville, consisting of A. M. Stone, J. S.
Stark, J. D. Kerr and W. "W. Bradley, vis
ited in the home of Mr. A. F. Stone, at
Wytheville, Va., last fall', and had a most
delightful time there. s
Mr. A. F. Stone Is one of the substantia)
citizens of Wytheville, possessing the con
fidence of everybody.
Dr. Boyce to Preach.
Dr. W. W. Boyce, of Denver, Colorado,'
will preach in the Associate Beformed
Presbyterian Church next Sabbath.
L % Ci MEDIATION*
Sbme pert newspaper man hag dub
bed our South American neighbors
who are to mediate between the Uni
ted States and President Huerta, the
A. JB. C. mediators, taikng the first
letters of Argentina, Brazil and Chile
This designation is just as applica
ble in the sense that the South Amer
ican republics are acting in a new
role; with the United StateB. In times
past all the troubles of the Western
Hemisphere had to be arbitrated di
rectly or indirectly through the Euro
pean powers. South American and
Central American republics have been
treated as wards of the mightier na
tions. Furthermore the United States
has assumed the role of elder brother
for all the Latin American republics,
The time is not far distant when
there will be a real power in the tem
perate zone of South- America. The
tide of immigration that has flowed
so steadily to New York for the past
century, will now follow the gulf
stream. There are many reasons to
warrant this conclusion, the most po
tent being the opening up of the Pan
ama canal. The temperate section
offers every condition of soil and cli
mate that is found in the temperate
section of the United States, and the
country is comparatively new, a fact
which appeals to the immigrant above
all others.
Agficplture, mining and grazing of
fer the greatest possible attraction to
the pent up citizens of the old world;
and' especially is this so, when the
lands may be had by merely home
steading them. There are no more
free lands or free mines in the United
States. v* " - >
It is a most fortunate circumstance,
then, that the United States has had
the opportunity to Tecogntze her
South American neighbors on a plane
of equality. Those South American
republics have always been suspicious
of the United States, and they have
looked askance - during our present
Mexican troubles. ' v.*'
This prejudice against us has mil
itated against this country In its trade
relations with South America, giving
us a second places England holding
the first place and nearly doubling us.
The Panama' Canal brings these
people to our doors. They are begin
ning to understand us better and the
time is ripe for our commission hous
es to send representatives into the
South American country to build Up
dw trade relations. * -v-- ?
We are going- to have Bome full
grown neighbors In the South and the
sooner we come to a neighborly un
derstanding with them, socially, com
mercially and politically, the better
It will be for both of us.
CONGB?g$gAX AJXEN rB??LAi$?.<
Gives Seasons For Toting For
Twenty Cents Per Mile for Trar
v t > * eling Expenses.
To The, Index:
, My attention has been called to the
following editorial'paragraph in your
paper of the 80th ult: <;?*< >
"Ever^y North - Carolina congress
man and every Georgia Congressman
voted against paying , congressmen
twenty cents- per mile for - traveling
expenses to and from Washington, but
four South Carolina congressmen,
Messrs.' AiKen, rtagaua-ie, jucvbi ?uu
Whaley, voted to keep on paying that
twenty cents the mile. Oentlemen, we
regret to note the fact."
. You did not state the vote just as it
was. taken, Mr. Editor. The proposi
tion that came before the House was
to pay congressmen 'actual expenses
for themselves and all dependent
members of their families to and from
Washington for each session of Con
gress. I did some figuring, and be
came convinced taht this would cost
the government more than: the > old
custom of paying members twenty
cents per mile for each session, and
so I voted against'iL. i?< 1
As for paying-congressmen twenty
cents per mile. That on its face looks
to T>e -excessive, and yet I doubt if
there are many congressmen who gain
anything by it. On the contrary I
know quite a number who lose, and I
myself lost on it every year.
* Every member of (congress, if he is
at all attentive to his duties, has to
make more than one trip between his
If you are going to Built
. invite you
i Complete House
, We manufacture and deal
interior trim, store 1 routs an
rou^h and dressed lumber, It
flooring, ceiling and siding.
Distributing Agents for ]
tEstlmatesUCheerfully
V Lull
ATJGUS
Corner Roberts ?
Our I
QUALITY
ilililiiiMlllllWia"iili'liliiill ill MiiKBfii
i home and Washlagt## each ym on
public or official business I have
frequently had to travel from my
) home to Washington and return on
matters concering my district when
j congress was not in session, and of
t course no mileage is ever paid for
. these trips. In addition to this a con
gressman has to travel to his district
?or should do so?at frequent inter
' vals, in order to keep in touch with
i the people and their needs. These
i, trips are entirely outside his regular
campaign trips. If it were feasible to
pay congressmen their actual expen
[ ses while on official business that
i would, I think, be a better solution;
I would not seriously object to abol
i ishing the mileage altogether. But it
has been the custom for a great many
, years to pay congressmen at the rate
i of twenty cents a mile between their
homes and Washington once each
i year, and that is the law of the land
now. The law was made by honest
men?for the great majority of con
' gressmen are honest men?anc. it nas
been enforced by-lionets men. They
have never felt that they were taking
anything that they were not 'justly
entitled to. It would be silly to de
nounce as grafters those who have
voted for this law.
This matter of twenty cents per
mile for congressmen has been pretty
thoroughly discussed more than once
in the Third District. My position has
always been just what it is now, and
J have had abundant cause to believe
that the people are willing for their
congressman?whoever he may be?to
receive a decent salary, arid to re
ceive a decent?not exhorbitant?sum
as mileage. ,
During the sissions of congress a
member of congress has to leave his
home.,If he is a man bf family?and
most members of congress have fami
lies?he has to leave them at home
or take them with him to Washing
ton. If he leaves them at home he has
to make frequent trips back to see
them. No member of Congress, unless
he is a bachelor, comes out even on
the twenty cents mileage allowance,
but I for one did not feel like voting
to pay the traveling expenses of each
member of my family between my
home and Washington for each ses
sion of congress, and so voted against
the proposition. I am perfectly will
ing for the people to judge as to my
course, but they are entitled to know
the facts in thfe case.
Very truly,
? ' WYATT AIKEN.
Mr?. 8. m. MeClnne Dead.
After a lingering illness lasting for sev
eral months, Mrs. S. M. McClung died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Kerr,
Thursday morning, May 8th, 1914, in her
severity-first year. Funeral services were
lield In the Presbyterian Church, conduct
ed by her pastor, Rev. H.W. Pratt, assisted
by Dr. Martin.
; Mrs. McClung was a woman of many
excellent qualities. She Inherited that
shnny disposition that characterizes her
family, and yet she did not look lightly on
the sterner things of life. She was frugal,
conscientious, and deeply religious and
her religion was of that type that finds
the "silver lining.''
Perhaps Mrs. McClung'scrowning virtue
was the utter absence of bitterness or ill
will In her nature. She was never known
to utter an unkind or slanderous word
about anyone; a virtue as rare as it is ex
cellent. 1 '''
For many weeks Mrs. McClung realized
that death was near, and without fear and
without' murmur she awaited the sum
mons. Heir remains were laid to rest in
Long Cane Cemetery in the presence of
sorrowing friends. She is survived by
Mrs. J. D. Kerr, of Abbeville, ?Mrs. P. W.
Miller, of Cranford, N. J., Mr. C. H.
MoClung, of Atlanta, and Mrs. A. F. Still
man, of Elizabeth, N. J., the first three
being step-children. She is also survived
by a brother, Col. W. Y. Miller, and a sis
ter, Mrs. J. S. Stark.
More Plate Glassr Fronts.
Two of the store rooms recently bought
of the O'Neall estate by Mr. 8. H. McGhee,
of Greenwood, will be equipped with mod
ern plate glass fronts and internal im
provements.
Mr. B. K. Beacham is in charge of the
work.
J i! : t' ? 1 * -* .
The Sbrinrrs.
Train loads of fun and enjoyment passed
through the city last Sunday, Imperson
ated by the hundreds of Shrlner&on their
way to Atlanta. They will carry more
merriment and good cheer Into the Gate
City than has ever been seen there before.
F. E. GIBSON, See. and Treas.
i)
i, Remodel or Repair, we
r Inquires.
Bills a Specialty?
1 in Doors, Sash, Blinds, Stairs,
d fixtures, pews, pulpits, etc.,
Uh, pine and cypress shingles,
Plintkote Roofing.
. - t ^TttTv. "u
and Carefully made.
M Hill.
ITA, GA.
tnd Dugas Streets.
Motto:
SERVICE.
Jack foi* Service*
Standard bred Spanish Jack for service.
Fee $10, guax-anteed. Apply to W. K. Ellis,
Abbeville, S. C. Telephone 245-18.
SEABOARD SCHEDULES.
Northbound.
No. 30 12:53 p. m.
No. 6 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 Bound-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
Annual Meeting Imperial Council, Ancient
Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine,
May 10-18, 1914. ; . .
$4 25 to Charlotte, N. C., and return, ac
count Mecklenburg Declaration of Inde
pendence Celebration, Twentieth of May
Celebration, Grand Aerie, Fraternal Order
of Eagles, Farmers' Congress, Mayors'Con
vention and Red Men's Convention, May,
20-22,1914.
$16.95 to Memphis, Tenn., and return,'a<v
count Southern Sociological Congress, and
National Sociological Congress, May 6-10;
National Conference of Charities and Cor-f
ruction, May 8-15,1914.
$12.70 to Nashville, Tenn., and return,
account Southern Baptist Convention, May
18-20,1914. ,
$87.05 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. <
C. S. Compton, T. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Fred Gelsslor, A. G. P. A., >i
Atlanta, Ga. '
Indigestion? Can't Eat? No Appe*
. lite? . ... ^
A treatment of Electrio Bitters in-*
trnnv annaflto Qtnnfl itl/H
Vi caoco J WU* Up^'VbilV I DW|#9 tuuigvw
tion ; you can eat everything. A real
spring tonic for liver, kidney an<^
stomach troubles. Cleanses voui
whole system and you feel fine. Eiec?
trie Bitters did more for Mr. T. D,
Peeble's stomach troubles than any
medicine be eyer tried. Qet a bottle
today. 50o. and $1.00, at your Drug
gist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Eczema.
0 r
Money to Loan ?
*
On unencumbered Real Estate. Farnj,
lands preferred. Addreaj, . f
P. 0. Box 879, Abbeville, 8. C.
- 5-6 4t - N f
. I. .
State of South Carolina
r
County of Abbeville.
Court of Common Pleas. . ...
Henry J. Bowdoin and AugUstine T,
8 my the, "Plain tiffs, against Cab
houn Falls Company, Defendant
In obedience to the order made by
this Honorable Court dated 30th day
of January, 1914.
Notice is hereby given to all creai
tors of the said defendant, The Cal
boun Fallct Company, to file' their
claims duly itemized and verified witb
tbe undersigned a8 Receiver, in bis of
flee in tbe City of Charleston, 8tate of
South Carolina, on or before the 15tb
day of May, A. D. 1914.
Augustine T. Smytbe,
Receiver.
Notice of Election.
Whereas, a petition has been presented
to the County Board containing what
seems to be the required number of resi
dent freeholders and qualified electorsof
Bethia School District No. 18, asking for
an election to be held in said District for
voting a special tax of 4 mills for school
purposes,
It is therefore ordered that an election
be held for said purpose at Bethia school
house on Saturday, May 30th, 1914, be
tween the usual voting hours. The Trus
tees will be managers at the polls, and
only those who reside within the District
ana are qualified electors will be allowed
to vote.
Those favoring a 4 mill tax will vote a
ballot on which Is written or printed the
word "Yes." Those opposed to the 4 mill
tax will vote a ballot on which is written
or printed the word "No."
N. S. Cason,
J. A. Beauford,
Wm, McKinney,
i Trustees.
? t '
*
Does Backache Worry tod
Some Abbeville People Have
Learned How to (Jet Relief.
How many people puffer from at)
aching back?
How few know the cause?
If it hurts to stoop or lift?
If you suffer sadden, darting pains?
If you are weak, lame, tired,
Suspect your kidneys.
Watch for nature's signal.
The first sign may be headashe or
dizziness.
Scanty, painful, or too frequent
urination,
Nervousness or a constant, dead
tired feeling.
Avert the serious kidney dipeases,
Treat the weakened kidneys with
Doau's Kidney Pills,
A remedy especially for sick kidnayp
Eudorsed w Abbeville by your
friends and neighbors.
Mrs. C. A. Smith, Fort Pickens,
Abbeville, S. C\, says : "Doan's
Kidney Pills are certainly a
fine kidney medicine and are
safe and reliable. My kidneys
were in bad shape and I had dizzy
and nervous spells. My head and
back ached and I could hardly
drag myself around. I got
Doan's Kidney Pills from P. B.
Speed's Drug Store and they re
stored me to good health."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mrs. Smith had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
A'. >< > v.v . ?
- * Whether or not i
nishings this summer,
here, and then decide foi
r
u .The popular &ur
tive shades and colors.
* r.,
Bel
Attractive leather
showing some surprising
Sui
Whether you prei
just what you want here
* ?4
So
Here are socks, tl
woven heels and toes tha
shades and colors to cho
* < : All the Wanted st;
V Ot1 olwotre xr irnn
a uu mil ui ? ujr vj uujr jr vu
' v ... :,ci - ji. t
r7!< When you get a si
just like new when they <
will like in sizes that wi
' ' * , * -u . '
D. PC
-i i
Deering Binders, s
r , .Deering Mowers.
. Deering Bakes,
Osborne Birifors, ?
- Osborne Mowers, >.* '
7 Osborne Bakes,
DARgAN-KING COMPANY.
CoDKbfd ftor Three Yuri
"I am a Jover of your godsend to bu
mauity and science. Tour medicine.
Dr. King's New Discovery, cured my
cough of three years standing," say*
Jennie Fiemming, of New Dover,
Ohio. Have you au annoying cough?
[8 it stubborn and won't yield to treat*
ment ? Get a 50o. bottle of Dr. King's
New Discovery today. Wbat It did
for Jennie Ffemming it will do for
you, no matter howstubbornor chron
ic a cough may be. It stops a cough
and stops throat and lung trouble.
Relief or money back. 50c. and $1.00,
at your Druggist.
Buck leu's Arnica Salve for Pimples.
Kerp Bowel Movr'atfrt Regular
Dr. King'B New Life Pills keep#
stomach, liver and kidneys In healthy
condition. Rid the body of poison^
and waste. Improve your &>mplexioQ
by flushing the liver and kidneys. "I
arot more relief from one box of Dr.
King's New Life Pills thab any medir
cine 1 ever tried," says C. E. Hatfield,
of Chicago, 111. 25c. at your Druggist.
Wibthrop 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 FRIDAY,
July 3, at 9 a. m. Applicants must not be
less than sixteen years of age. When
Scholarships are vacant after July 3 they
will be awarded to those 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 16, 1614. For further information and
catalogue, address Pres. D. B. JOHN.
SO#, Rock Hill, 8. C.
Wanted
Sewing, at Mrs. E.J.Whitley's, Plnckney
Street. 5> - '"-k'1 ?
Dr. and Mrs. Moffatt.
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. AJoffatfc were visitors
In Abbeville yesterday. ' , , .....
$100 Reward, flOO 'rt
The readers of this paper will b?
5leased to learn that there is at least one
readed disease that science has been
able to cure in all Its stages,- and that la
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure U the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being" a. constitutional
dlfteaso, requires & constitutional treat
ment Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon- the 1 blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. there
by,, destroying the foundation ot the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much filth in its curative pow
erer that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any>t-aao that it fails to cure. Send
for list Ibf testimonials.
Address F. 3. CIIENEY <b CO., Toledo, Ohlot
Sold by ail Drurnrlsts, 75c.
Take Hall's Family FUla for constipation.
wmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmrn
.t to you
I . T," * * . .
t is to your interest to co:
I ask you to come and see
r1 yourself.
tew Neck-weai
_ . ? . j A. > +- 'W .. A*.
I
in-hands are shown here i
Excellent qualities at 25
* /*/ Ji. < - i:
.. >1- fl. 1 ?
ts You Will Li)
s in black tan and other
qualities at 25 and socts.
L *1 ' ? ' * U
I - e; } :-ir k x'x< ,r
nmer Underwe
i ; , r
IV.-' V , . - " ' '
fer shirts or daawers, short
in excellent qualities at 2
i K;., . 1 i-J > :
\ k { * > i > 1
cks That Wea
iin and silky in appearanc
it will stand hard wear, a
ose from, prices are 15, 25
' 4 ; ? . .
' n < ; ' i v;.. *
Oxfords.
"* ' r . rr ' " *>?? " ,'V .
yles i& oxfords are here j
ir shoes here if you do one
f * i j- 7
Shirts.
hirt at our store you get 1
:ome back from the launc
11 fit you, prices from 50 t
1L1AKC
' ' 'V'
' 1 - .
-
^999999999'^^'^u
*i/V' I* |
I Candies a
JK I domestic and Impoi
$ At_the New Cs
1
^ next Cou
1 M
i
? Elegant, clean and large s
j| See our window and you ^
l
l
<
1 N. Q. MEt
i
Seed Th
1 i r*-,x ; * *
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
i C. - " * M '' 4
C. A. ffllLF
Thflre'B only one prisoner in the Abbe
ville county jail. Which shows that
Abbeville county is a reasonably safe coun- ,
ty in which to live.?The Greenville Pied
mont. <
Don't know. It might be a safer county
to live In if more of its citizens were in '
jail.?Newberry Observer. ? . .
Perhaps the people of Abbeville consider
it a waste of time and money to put law
breakers in jail.
1 til? i ; His Best.
? *He'i a brute." "How so?" "When*
she promised to his wife he said
he would^do everything In his power
to make-her happy." ' "W?ll?" "He
spends all of his time at the club!"
. "Well. If he is really a brute thai
ought to hel? soma."
me here for yotir fur
the new things shown
i ;;
t '
r,
m
.
n a vast variety ofattrac
and 50 cts.
<e.
popular shades. I am
iar.
1
I'
: or long, you will find
5 and socts.
r. .. 4
)/ ? s k< f ~
... .
:e but made with inter- .
i. t > -j* ?f
bier variety of popular
;,and socts.
i "
( y . >/, V .'if
md they cost less too.
le. Find out about it.
palue.' Our shirts look
Iry. Patterns that you
:o $i;oo. *
IFF
- -!
an
*ai } .! C . '' i
nd Fruits
ted?the best In both.
) )* ? ; /f U '
tndy Kitchen
rt House
tock of good things to eat.
vill buy our goods.
'W /
X
{OS & CO.
at
arantee of the fresh
Seed ' that we have
). Landreth & Co.
acket^ and in bulk,
rden this spring, it
our line.
! Seed Are Fresh
/ - j d '+ii \
T .. .J'/ /V , , ^
ORD&CO.
Cblld Croogy Fmrlikt 8lck?
A cross, peevish, listless child, with
coated tongue, pale, doesu't sleep ; eata
sometimes very little, then again rav
enously ; stomach sour; breath fetid;
paiDS in stomach, with diarrhea;
grinds 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 caudy confection. Expels
the worms, the cau&e of your child's
trouble. 25c. at your druggist.
i . .
Sclentlflo Fact Established.
A number of rabbits upon whom
coffee was tried to determine the effect
of the caffeine it contained died, prov
ing beyond a doubt that coffee never
was intended as food for,'rubbita.?
Louisville Courier-Jou' -lal." ,
1