Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, April 01, 1914, Image 6
KEOWEE COURIER
(ESTABLISHED 184?. )
Published Bvery Wednesday .Morning
ftnbserlptlnn st< 1 Per Annum.
Adversing Kates Reasonable.
-Hy
STF.CK. S1IELOR A BGHRODER
CODI munica tiona of a personal char
acter charged for as advertise
ments.
Obituary notices and trllnites of re
spect, of not over one hundred
words, will be printed free of
charge. All over that number
must be paid for at the rate of one
cent a word. Gash to accompany
manuscript.
?X
WALHALLA, S. C.:
WEDNESDAY, APHIL I. UH I
UKO. W. AIUIO'IT IMPROVING.
Oro n cen ll in 'levas Writes lo Com
i adc s. li. Demi) .
There are many friends of "the
IV hbo tl boys" in Oconee who arc al
ways -lad to hear of them from their
home in Texas, and especially will
they he glad to learn thal Geo. W.
Abbott, who lot- some time past has
>een in poor health, is now improv
ing. The following letter was re
ceived recently by S K Dendy:
Weatherford, Texas. March 17.
\|j Heat Old Friend and Comrade:
Thank the Loni for His goodness
and mercy! I am mice niue abb' to
walk about, bul gaining strength
v? ry slowly, ll will -own be a vear
. ince I was taken sick la. here all
last -'immer confined lo ni) bed. I
finally recovered sulllcieutly lo gel
up ?iud walk about, but n >ver able to
work. My case bas puzzled live doc
lot's. I am feeling better than I have
for a year. Thai groat, woody ah
-<es- I had on my neck is almost
gone. For ulna weeks my feel were
-o swollen I could not wear my
siioes, hut I have them on now.
The doctors have been experiment
ing on me for nearly a year. Finally
they came down and told me they
had another experiment to make, and
if ii lid good they would come with
another ol the -ame kind. They
runde an incision in the vein of my
arm and put something in it. and lt
did me good. They. hav< pul it In
twice now jind I un np, whiclwhoy
never expected lo see. Now I will
have io wait one month then they
will pul it in again. The) are trying
?their best to cure nie. I hone they
viii, imt when my lime comes I am
lead) to '.'.o and join all those loved
ones thal have gone before; and
-houbl I go befo iv yon I shall he
waiiini! ?it the river for von There
we will part no more! What :i hap
py time that will bo! no more sick
ness, sorrow or pain, no more pan
ing, isn't that a glorious thought?
--there to meet to part no more!
My dear old comrade, 1 thank von
Vor your kind Invitation to visit yon
and to make your house my home,
"but will have to say to you that I
shall never he able any more to visit
von. I low I would rejoice to meei
my old comrades once more and clasp
ti -ir d< ar old hands on earth! I
have seen them my last time until
we meet where partings are no more.
Ifi?ve them all a hearty hand-shake
lioi me. Tell them I am too feeble io
make the trip
M) wile's health is good. She
never complains. I hooch she has ha I
a hard time: bul all she wants is for
?ne to stay with her
1 Aili close. Brother Hen ami
family are np. but not well. Mrs.
Shaw ami family are wadi Allen
lives within seven miles of ns Ile
and his motlier were here Sundas.
Your old comrade,
(!. W. Abbott.
Reliable-Foley's Honey and Tar
( 'oniponnil.
Just be sure thai you buy Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. lt is a
reliable medicine for coughs, colds,
croup, whooping cough, bronchial and
la grippe coughs, which are weaken
ing to the system. lt also gives
prompt and definite results for
hoarseness, tickling throat and stuffy,
wheezy breathing. Hell's drug stoic.
Walhalla. adv.
JO (JllOW COTTON IN PAX.tMA.
Experiments Indicate Thai Superior
Quality ( an be Knised on Isthmus.
(Philadelphia Public Ledger. ) -
.lohn ll. Harrell, a colton planter
from North ('andina, has inst dem
onstrated to the satisfaction of the
Panama government that a long fibre
iCOtton can be grown on Panania soil.
Negotiations are pending l'or a con
cession of 25,000 acres on which to
grow the staple on a large scale. For
more than a year Mr. Harrell has
been experimenting on a small plot
of ground at Naiboa, the Pacific end
of the Panama Canal.
On his experimental farm he bas
grown cotton that bas libre from two
and one-half to four Inches long,
which ls said to be longer than the
not ton generally grown in tin- I'nlted
.- ate ;. The I >xture is also liner and
more silky than any other cotton.
The cotton here is (he result of
crossing tin- native wild cotton with
that grown in North and South Caro
lina. According to a government
test made recently, the codon tested
50 lier cent lint. Mr. Harrell be
lieves thai as a result of hybridiza
tion he will be able to produce an
?everbearing variety, which will pro
duce one crop in December and ano
ther in .Inly, just before the rainy
season begins ii, earnest.
Spring Laxative and Blood Cl anser.
Flush out tli<? accumulated waste
and poisons of the winter months;
??l?anse your stomach, liver and kid
neys of all impurities. Take Dr.
King's Now Life PJll.s; nothing hei
ler for purifying tho blood. Mild,
non-grlplng laxative. Cures consti
pation; makes you feel fine. Take
no other. 2.r>c. at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all
?urls. adv.
IlOHS HANK IN ATLANTA.
Magician, Out of Work, Take? to tho
Crooked Ways.
(Atlanta Constitution, March 26.)
liest ?tute ol' finnis and driven io
want, a lone bandit, unmasked, walk
ed into the Atlanta Savings Hank, nt
No. 200 Auburn ave, corner Bell
street, and armed with a 3-foot piece
of gas pipe, wrapped in a newspa
per; a 45-calibre revolver and a bot
tle of chloroform, attempted to rob
thc bank at 1.30 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. I
J. C. ROSS, a neuro book-keeper,
was In the bank alone, preparing to
(lose ii]) the place for the evening.
The bandit ordered the negro to co
ter flu' vault, which was still open.
While in the vault the negro showed
fight, and the robber struck him over
the load and shot at him. Ross
quickly ran out of the vault, and as
he darted out of the door the bandit
tool? another shot at him, crashing
'Ino 1Kb the window glass.'
Shoots at Pursuers.
The bandit, with Iiis revolver in
his hand, ran out Mell street toward
Houston. .lames Tate, a post o Bice
clerk, walking along Mell street,
i ried to stop the robber, and was
shot at twice. Tate saw the bandit
turn around Houston street, and
watched him go as far as Peachtree
st reet.
In the meantime a larne number
of negroes had taken np the cha^e.
and were joined by many whites.
Policemen in two automobiles wen:
rushed to the scene, and the chase
was taken up In the machines.
The robber, followed hotly by the
crowd, leaped into a buggy, driven
by a negro, and at the point ol'a pis
tol rushed oui Williams street. Wil
liam Wooten, a nemo, seeing the
Wild chase, had climbed upon tim
roof ol a house In the hollow on WU- i
liam street, and saw the bandit rilli j
imo No. ?IO Williams street. (?oree,
a citi/.en. with his machine full of
policemen, arrived on tht" scene al
this time. Capt. Terry and Chief
Heavers rushed into the house. The
landlady declared that no one had
come Into her house, resisting Capt.
Terry fiercely. The police officers
stationed Officer Palmer, with Coree,
at the house, and fearing thal the
bandit might have passed by I In
house, continued the chase oui Wil
liams street.
Ky nata Found in Med.
G. C. Sigman, a (derk In a grocer}
store on the corner of Williams and
Harris streets, notified Officer Calmer
that he had seen an excited man run
into the house a few minutes |ir?or,
and declared that he had not conic
out. Palmer forced his way into the
house, and found the alleged bandi"
in bed pretending to be sick.
The man was placed under arrest,
and then the pretty .vonni; wife of
the bandit, who was in the room at
the time, swooned .and fell to tho
j Moor. Palmer and Coree sean bed
I ;ho man's clothing and the room,
; finding a revolver in the dresser
i drawer, with a fresh round of a ni in u
Pillion in it, but the barrel smelled of
1 fresh smoke.
When carried out of the house, the
I daring robber was confronted by the
mob, and fully twenty-live people
positively Identified him as being the
robber.
Ili> was carried back to the bank
? and identified by Ross. When taken
j to the police station he gave his name
las H. Rynata, and stated that he was
a magician. While being researched
I at the police barracks Rynata de
nied that he bad done the shooting,
declaring that he was at his borne
during the afternoon asleep.
Stops Crowd With Shots.
Those who took up the chase de
clared that ever;, time any one would
try to stop the fleeing robber he
would open fire upon them. On
Houston street the bandit boarded a
street ear with bis revolver in his
hand. When the conductor pushed
him off he replied with a volley of
bullets.
A few minutes after his arrest his
pretty Utile wife came down to po
lice barracks and asked to soe her
husband. When questioned by Chief
Heavers, the young little girl-wife
broke down completely, sobbing piti
fully, she told a miserable tale.
In Another Case Also.
I The Journal, March 27. I
(Od wa rd Rynata, arrested Wednes
day afternoon under suspicion o? Hie
police that he was the perpetrator of
a bra/en attempt to hold up and rob
a negro bank on Auburn avenue, was
identified positively Thursday morn
ing bj I. S. . o berg, (derk in the Jef
ferson Loan So ^ty's office, at ">!i
North Forsyth h reet. as the mau
who held bim up in that office on the
morning of March Mi and walked
away with $ in of the society's cash.
"That's tho man.'' said Sternberg,
looking al Rynata behind the b us at
police headquarters. "I told you I'd
know him If I ever saw him again "
Sternberg's story of the robber.' In
which he was the victim was not
given meat credence by the Atlanta
police at the time, though they
searched with dues Sternberg gaye
thom. They believed it Improbable
that any man could commit a rob
bery like thal In broad daylight on n
down town street and get away.
The attempted robbery of the At
lanta Slate Savings Hank was lillie h
like thal Which Sternberg reported.
Rynata admitted to the police on
Thursday thal bis real name ls Ed
ward Marshall. He said Rynata is
his stage name.
910,000 Hail Fixed.
The largest crowd that ever pack
ed police court stood shoulder to
shoulder, black pushing white, when
Recorder Broyles, late Thursday,
bound Edward Marshall, alias Kd
ward Rynata, alleged would-be batik
bandit, over to the grand jury, un
der four counts and under the extra
ordinary ball of $10,000.
Marshall's attorney, Harvey HUI,
at once declared that he would move
for a reduction ot the bail and that
olllcittls of the White Rats, a vaude
ville organization. ,vould probably
sign the ball bonds.
Marshall, at the prisoner's dock,
i was positively Identified as the man
Tili: SCHOOL AT CROSS ROADS.
I'rot. W. K. Tttto Delivered Splendid
Lecture .Mareil 18th.
(Too late for last week.)
Cro? i Hoads, March 23.-Speckd:
On las' Wednesday afternoon Prof.
\V. K Tate, State Supervisor of Ku
ral Schools, delivered an address to
our school. Prof. Tate Is a thor
oughly practical man, and hi? lecture
was highly instinctive as well as
practical. All present - children,
teachers and patrons-were given
valuable advice. H<> urged the na
trons to add a third room to our
building, thus making our school a
three-teacher school. This, as we
all know, ls greatly needed, and tlx1
patrons hope to he able to do this
before the summer term begins.
Owing to the disagreeable wind
and the busy season of the year, the
crowd was not as large as we had
hoped for. We wish that every pa
tron of the school could have heard
Prof. Tlate's talk, as those who were
o fortunate as to hear him were
greatly pleased with him.
We were ?lad to have the teachers
and some of the pupils of Earle's
('.rove school with us for the lecture.
We were also glad to have with us
County Superintendent of Education
Thoa. A. Smith, and Miss Annie Mc
Mahan. County Supervisor of Ratal
Schools, both of whom were highly
pleased with the way In which the
school ls progressing.
Mi<s Hannah Harrison, the assist
ant teacher, attended the State
Teachers' Association in Spartan h n rs;
last week. During her absence her
work was carried on by Miss Ruby
Reeves, of the loth grade, under the
supervision of Hie principal, Jas W.
Harrison.
I.k nt Your Plumbing,
You know what happens in a house
In which the plumping is iii" poor
condition- everybody in the house is
liable to contract typhoid or some
other t'e\er. Tho digestive organs
perform the same functions in the
human body as the plumbing does
for the house, and they should he
kept In li rs r class condition all the
time. It' you have any trouble with
your digestion take Chamberlain's
Tablets and you are certain to -et
HU lek relief. Por sale by all deal
ers. adv.
15,000 Mlle Walk, $30,000 Prize.
Wayo ross, Ga., .March 27.-James
Riley, accompanied by his wife
reached Waycross to-day from flor
ida en route for Pittsburg on a 1
000-mile bike In a contest for a $30,
000 prize.
The Riley couple are competing
with George Williams and his wife
and must reach Pittsburg by March
12 next year. The Kileys leave Way
cross to-morrow for Savannah, from
which city they no to Washington and
Nev. York. Under the terms ot the
co 1 test, no help can be accepted
?1 HU? the routi'. Kiley is Wearing
uis ."_'d pair of shoes to-day
The contest started at Pittsburg,
March 12, 1012. and it is reported
: that huge wagers have beenjplaced
lon the two couples. J
The spendthrift overpays for
everything lie receives. It is Impos
sible for him to obtain equitable
value for the money which he dis
tributes He sows, but he does not
harvest. He works harder in his
field of folly than does the poorest
toiler of the soil.
FOR THE GRIP
Peruna Is Sometimes Used With
Good Results
A great many
people usc Peru
na for tho Kiip
Some U! C lt r ?-.
soon ns ti ie grip
begins, taking ii.
dur1:.:;- the acut a
st i, ? of die dl?
e a s >.. - laimin r?
for lt gi- it efT.
caey In shorten
y lng D:e disease,
I r n ii c r>ec!aUy
In li orte n in;?
Mrs. Jane Gift. lhe ...." .. staiT(.;.
.' ?my people take it aft? r tb.-y have
bau the ;;rlp. Their convalescence Is
rlov/. 'J hoy have suffered a'.' ag for a
or two, without any signs of
..om;'' I recovery. Then they'resort
to Peruna as a tonic, with splendid
results.
Mrs. Jane Gift, R. P. D. 1, Athens,
. lin?, whoso portrait appen rs above,
wril s: "I think I would h e been
dead long ago if it bad noi been for
Peruna. Six years ago I had la grippe
very bad. Tho doctor caine to soe
no every day, but I gradu; Hy grew
/orso, f told my husband l thought
would surely die if I did not get
relief soon.
"One day i picked up tl." news
pap< r and accidentally found a testi
monial of a woman who li id been
eau d of /'.rio !,y I'-Ttma. 1 told my
husband 1 wanted to try lt. He wont
directly to the dreg store ; nd got .1
bottle of Deruen. 1 corld sc the lin
provonv .?>'* In a very .short time ana
was soon eldo to do my work. I con?
I limed using it until I was entire ly
cured."
Mr. Victor Patneaude, 32S .Madison
St., Topeka. Kifi., writes: "Twelve
y ara ago I bad a Bovore attack of la
grippe and 1 never really 1. covered
my health and strength, but grew
weaker every year, until 1 wa ; unable
to work.
"Two years ago I beran using Pe
runa and lt built up my Mnngth so
that lu a couple of months I was able
lo go to work again. This winter I
ind another attack of In gripp?, but
! i i una ;.(..!! drove lt out of my sys
t. m. My wife and I consider it a
hous< hold remedy."
?"hoiio woo object to liquid medi
cines can now obtain Peruna Tablet?.
who entered the Atlanta State Bank
for Savings, In Auburn avenue, last
Wednesday afternoon and, after be
ing foiled In an attempt to loot the
vaults, shot twice at a negro clerk
and then bludgeoned his all but help
less victim, fleeing through the city,
to ho finally arrested In a room at
(Jain and Williams streets.
PKT ANTS WILL BE "EXECUTED.1
Judged lind for Purins, und They
Will Ito Put to Death.
X<>\v York, .March 26.-Mrs. ('has.
W. Morse is to have no better luck
bringing her colony of 20,000,000
pel red ants into ibis country than
had Secretary ot Slate Bryan, to
whom the Museo Social de Argentina
presented a llama.
The Department of Agriculture de
ported Mr. Bryan's woolly ruminant
because it had hoot' and mouth dis
ease, and the Bureau of Entomology
of the same department has ordered
Mrs. Moise's ants "destroyed" or de
ported, one and all. on the decision
that they are pestiferous insects,
damaging meadows, lawns and In
some instances Held crops.
Mark P. Andrews, solicitor lo the
collector, and his assistant, Edward
Haines, have the ants locked up In
the safe of the law depart nient of
the custom house, hut as a form of
courtesy Acting Collector Stuart has
written Mrs. Morse a letter "asking
consent to the delivery of the nest of
amber colored meadow ??nts of for
mica dava" to the chief ru the ento
mological bureau at Washington for
i xecutlon.
Tho Sir .lohn Lubbock formieari
Uin, arranged by the great English
scientist, who is now Lord Avebury
which ls a ten-inch polished oak
case, containing under a glass front
the bin queen ant and her millions
of busy workeis. cost Mrs. Morse In
London about
The sharps decided yesterday thal
the tiny meadow ants really came
under the prohibition of the aol Of
Congress passed Mandi 1905,
which forbids the importation or In
terstate transmission of insect pests
and the use ol' the United Sta?es
mails fol the purpose.
The pestiferous creatures in Sir
.John's frame include one apterous
queen, with attendants. 1 P.non.ooo
workers, several millions of eggs, as
many more cocoons, a herd of seve
ral million "cows" which are bred,
fed. pastured and milked by the
workers, and also a few m i ll i on
household pets, which are all blind,
named Platyarthrus I lot' nianseggli.
The queen is said to live Hf toen
years and the workers seven years,
but sometimes they live respectively
to the ripe old ages of twenty-five
and twelve years.
"Movie" men took pictures of the
ants.
"Tl/" PIXES TIDED,
SOBE, SWOLLEN FEET
Good-bye sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No
more shoe tight
ness, no more
limping with pain
drawing up your
lace in agony.
"TIZ" is magi
cal, acts right off.
'TIZ" draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet.
Use "TIZ" and
forget your foot
misery. Ali! how comfortable your
feet feel. Cet a i'">-cent box of "TIZ"
now at. any druggist or department
store. Don't suffer. Have good feet,
glad feet, feet that never swell, never
hurt, never get tired. A year's foot
comfort, guaranteed or money re
funded.
Election Ofllcers Let Prison.
.Jersey City, March 26. Convicted
of having made false election returns
in the Hoboken primary election of
September, IPI!?, 1 :' election officers j
-eight Democrats and live Republi
cans-were sentenced to-day to sci ve
not less than LS months nor more
than three years in the State prison.
The cases against two others were
dismissed.
The Democratic election officers
were found guilty ot counting oppo
sition votes for machine candidates,
and the Republicans of counting for
former Governor stokes votes cast
for Judge Robert Carey, gubernato
rial nomination candidate.
Paying Off Semi-Montbly.
Florence, Mandi 26.-In compli
ance with a recent act ol' the South
Carolina Legislature tho Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company to-day
began paying off all shop employees
in South Carolina twice each month.
Florence, Sumter, Columbia and
Charleston are the four points in this
State affected. The pay-days hereaf
ter will be on the 8th and 23d of each
month. The transportation and other
departments are not affected
The largest motor-driven irrigation
pumping plant is in Western Idaho.
Here 30,000 acres in the valley of
Snake River, 2. .'{(Kl feet above sea
level, are irrigated willi vater pump
ed by electricity. Nine motor-driven
pumps, arranged in lour batteries,
lift the water from the lower to the
higher levels. Tho capacity ol' the
plant is 2iin.niiii.uim gallons a day.
COUNTY CLAIMS APPROVED.
The following is a list of county
claims approved by the Board of
County Commissioners on Friday,
March n. I !? i I :
Roads.
78 Alexander. W. ll.$ 8 40
70 Brock, T. \V. 10 f,0
80 Fennell, W. M. 6 00
81 Hall. J. M. ll 37
82 Hunnicutt, w. M. 7 35
83 Kelley. J. M. 41 f5
81 McAlister, W. T. 8 Of)
8T> Orr, S. ll. ;? 00
86 Porter. R. H. (Amount
claimed $8.00; held up
for Investigation.) .... _
87 Sheriff, H F. 3 15
Roads and Bridges.
88 Ballenger, R. B.$ j) 00
89 Dooley, W. T. 9 93
90 Land, A. H. 13 37
91 McDonald. L. A. 3 00
92 8hed, H. T. 7 02
93 Mack Winchester (Amt.
claimed $5.00, held up
foi> Investigation) ....
*
Rheumatis
Backache,
"Yes, daugl
my back is ii
as quickly a
grateful peo
thc p
"I
back
Sprained An
"I xrtm ill for a lon? timo with ft deverell
Liniment mid now I nm able to l>c nlx>nt II
causo 1 tili uk you deserve a lot of credit 1
market and 1 shall tdwnyt? take time to
Chat. Rou**, Baltinwrv, Md.
SLQu
LIN?
At all Dealers-25c., SOc. and $1.00. Sion
and poultr:
Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc.
Bridges.
1? I Alexander. E. H. ( Ami.
( 'aimed $20.85; held up
for Investiga) ion ) .... -
Alexander, W. il.
i Blackwell. NV. li.
Crooks. H. W.
Crant. J. X.
Hall, .1. L.
.Mc.Mahan. J. Duff ....
Moore, .1. M.
Moore. .lohn F .
Reeves, R. A.
Rutledge e? Fowler . . .
Whitten. .1. B.
Chain (Jung.
A Hen Bros. K- Co. . . . $
Barker, C. F.
Bauknight, CW. & J.E.
Ba,ukntght, CW. & .I.E.
Drown. A. M.
Champion Supply Co.. .
Good Roads Mchy. Co..
Henry, I. W.
Hunt, Simon .
Kelley, W. C.
Phillips, M. L.
Barney, w. T.
Ramsay, 0. .1.
S. C. Penitentiarv ....
Stubblefield, J. H.
Thode. Dr. .lohn .1.
9 .">
95
96
ti
ps
9 ti
1 00
10 I
i [)?.:
io:\
10 '1
ior>
1 06
107
I OS
1 09
1 i o
1 1 1
1 1 2
1 13
114
1 15
1 1 6
1 17
118
119
120
1 2 1
122
1 23
124
125
1 20
1 27
1 28
1 29
1 30
1 :t I
1 3 2
1 :! 3
I 3 1
1 35
I 3 (i
1 37
1 3 8
I 39
1 to
1 I 1
I 12
1 13
1 4 1
i ir>
i to
1 8
35
i o
1 2
Aid to Soldiers.
Allen Bros. & Co.$
Bauknight, CW. & J.E.
Cannon, T. F.
Hen rv. I. W.
Hen rv. I. W.
Huntei. W. S.
Hutchison Bros. & Co. .
Jaynes, CC.
Mitchell ?- Reeder (Amt.
Claimed $1 ticket ; held
up for investigation) . .
Pike, CR.
Pitchford, C. W.
Poor Farm.
Bauknight. CW. & J.E.
Cobb. W. R.
Cold). W. R.
Cross. W. S.
Pitchford, C. W.
Could Expenses, 1018.
Alexander, R. ll. ... $ 1,
Magistrates. \
Brown. P. A.$
Crisp, A. P.
Hopkins. .1. X.
Reese, E. B.
Vleroney, s. s.
Sheldon. .1. D.
( 'onsttables.
Drown, P. R.
Brown, P. R.
Cannon, W. M. . .
24
NI;
I
7
94
13S
. 2
29
2 I
32
:\
6
. 3
30
2
3
12
4
1
(>
'.Ml
7 2
0 1
MO
60
82
7 5
1 5
50
94
27
50 I
00 !
io
50
1 s
Ml
:'
OS
05
56 ,
50
-,o
43
54
00 i
00
I 3
1 8
i :;o
i i
oo
on
0 0
on
un
on
un
00
21
nu
m:: s:;
o
:t
I 2
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s
4
$ 0
'2 0
no
sn
:to
30
Ci '
Potash for
They need it. They dra
soil than they do of nitron
Sure you use enough .
POT.
to insure the maximum yield of
keeping fnait* and strong bods for n
An anny of on hardists have pro
use an orchard fertilizer containin
400 to 600 lbs. of Muriate or ol
fertilizer.
Write to us for prices on Pc
one 200-lb. bag up. Ask, too,
for fruit-apples especially.
GERMAN HAM
.I ?'. Rrondwa
OhUfcRo, McCormick Block
Mow Orlcuni, Whltnsy
B?T?nrmta. B?nk A
8?n rrauclico, 2? <
Beef and IV
Cattle are kept for two purposes;
duction and for milk production. To i
they must be healthy. There is nol
keep them in continued good benin
them well quickly when sick, than a I
Bee Dee Jg
Stirs up the liver-Drivi
disease poisons away,
m9 Sprains
Neuralgia
iter, that's good stuff. The pain in
di gone-I never saw anything work
s Sloan's Liniment." IhouBanda of
plc voice the same opinion. Here's
roof.
Relieved Pain in Back.
wi?s troubled with n very bad pain in my
for some timo, i wont to a doctoi but ho
?lid not do mo any good, SO I
purchased a bottle of sionn's
Liniment, and DOW I am a well
WOUinil. I always koop a bot
tle of Sloan's Liniment in tl>o
|mu?< "-Mitt Matitita Colton,
J?i Myrth Aw., Brooklyn, ,V. V.
Sciatic Rheumatiim.
"Wc have ?sod Sloan's Lini
ment for over ?ix years and
found it the best wc ever used.
When my wife had sciatic
rheumatism tho only thing that
did her any good was Sloan's
Liniment. We cannot praise it
highly enolii?h." - Mr. l'rrigo,
Do , M oincs, Joutt.
kle Relieved.
r sprained ankle. I got a bottle of Sloan's
nd can walk a great deal. 1 write this be
t?r putting sueh n fine Liniment on the
recommend Dr. Sloan's Liniment."- Mn,
?EMT
n's instructivo book on horses, cattle, hogs
y sent frc?,
. f I Boston, Mass.
1 IT
1 IS
I IP
I 50
1 5 I
1 5 2
i :>.*5
I 5 I
1 5 5
1 5 G
I r,T
1 5 8
1 59
I lin
lol
I 62
i <;;{
1 tl i
165
i nt;
I 67
1 cs
1 69
I Tn
IT 1
1 7 li
17 a
I T I
1 75
1 70
177
178
179
1 80
1 8 1
182
18?
18 1
i sr>
18 0
1 Mia
1 NV
188
1 8!)
1 90
I 0 I
1 92
i 93
I !? i
I ii 5
100
1 PT
1 0 8
100
201)
20 I
2 02
2 0:{
(laines, M. M.
dalnes, M. M.
30
oo
Caine*. .M. M. 1 2 ?TO
sn
7 0
1 5
2 0
cr,
Ul
30
1 2
18
3
Craig
Davis.
Da vis.
Davis,
I). & Co.
<fc Co. . .
\V. . . '. .
w.
w.
Garrison, .1,
Garrison, J. C.
dav, VY. A.
.Innes. Ceo. L.
Keaton. J. A.
Al i te hell. \Y. W.
Robinson, Charlie ....
Public Buildings.
Bauknight, CW. & J.B
Kau knight, CW. & .1.10
Gadsden, December . . .
Gadsden, December . . ,
Good, I). IO.
Mitchell, .foe .
Mulwee, Clarence ....
"in hlord. C. W.
Pitchford, c. W.
Sullivan. Hdw. Co. . . .
Contingent.
Alexander. R. II.
Barnard, G. I). & Co.. .
Barnard, G.
Bryan, U. L
J. P.
lohn
John
.lohn
Foote & Davies Co.
Foster, W. C.
Martin, V. F.
McMahan, Miss Annie..
Orr, S. H.
Smith, 1). A.
Smith, 'Phos. A.
Steck. P. L.
Todd, C. W. & Co.
Walker, 10vans & Cogs
well Co.
Walker. lOvans & Coers
well Co.
West Disinfectant Co..
West Disinfectant Co.
Lunacy.
Bell. Dr. J. W.
Davis. .lohn W.
Martin. V. F.
Thode, Dr. .lohn .).
Salarles.
Alexander R, ll.
Alexander. H. II.
Craig, John F.
Davis. John W.
Foster, W. C.
Holleman, H. P.
Hunt. W. It.
Knox, Whit .
McMahan, Miss Annie. .
Smith. Thos. A. 58
Smith, D. A. 2
31
G
1
I
2i?
70
1
1 7
3
l s
7:i
103
10
58
9
14
1
8
4
6
2
30
65
50
80
70
85
00
75
10
15
75
39
00
25
64
SO
60
00
40
55
75
75
00
i ?
4 5
69
00
1 21
3
9
86
10
0 5
30
10
2
36
.>:,
8:1
58
1 6
33
8
I I
ll
00
75
00
56
00
00
78
1 I
00
33
33
61">
3 3
34
66
:; 3
78
II.
Smith, D. A. 36 1 1
Walker. H. C. 33 33
W. C. FOSTIOR. Supervisor.
P. Holleman, Clerk. adv.
Orchards
iw more Potash from the
en and phosphorus. Be
ASH
large, well-flavored and good
ext year.
ved that Potash Pays. They
fr 10'/, t<> I."- actual Potash
[ Sulfate of Potash per ton of
itash Salts, any amount from
, for our fertilizer formula*
-0;
I WORKS, Inc.
r. New York
Atlants, Empira Bid-.
Central Bank Bldg.
Trott Rid-.
Jallfornla St.
POTASH
PAYS
Olk A-plenty
for beef pro
do either right
hing better to
i, or to make
ew doses of
rocK
DIONE
ea
Any time any ol my cat
tle get anything wrong
with them 1 give them a
few doses ol B e e D e e
STOCK MEDICINE.
Thty soon get well.
JohA S. Carroll,
Moorhead, Miss.
25c, soc ?nd $1. per can.
At your dealer's.