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? Established in 18C?. Vol. 41. ... -No. 176 ^_????.???? ??. Published Three TimesJEacti Week: On Tuesday, Thrrsday and StUurday. entered as~second=cIass' lmitterTph January 9, 1909,' at the potit office at Orangeburg',> S.. C| under the "Art of ConCTe&'of Mrch, ISTui% " Jas. L. Sims, Editor and*Proprietor. Jas. Iz1ar*-"8inisy '-' !*? PiibU&her. j Subscription Bates. One Year. $1.50 \ Six 'Mouths. . . .? Three Months,.*'?>! ?fi Remittances should be made by reg .istered letter, check, money order or express irder, 'payable to The 'Times and Democrat, Orange burg, S. C. Teddy bad so much of the egotism knocked out' of him by the result of the election that he refused to say a word about it. Stimson. Teddy's candidate for Governor of ' New York,' who went down in the general wreck on elec tion day. says it was: a "ground swell.'! It was a'grand bounce for hlta. If the Democratic party is faith ful to the "trust imposed upon it by the - people as a result of the election j last week, it will be put >'n entire J charge of the government 'n 1912. So let.'it do its best. The new taxes in England on un improved land are making a num ber of wealthy landowners dispose of their estates in sm'all allotments to farmers and laborers. That will be 2 good thing all round. Now is-the. time when coal opera tors and dealers, believing in the divine right to fix prices to suit themselves, put the price of coal up and at' the same time talk patheti- j cally of the hardships of the poor. The people are sick and tired of the byprbcrisy and unfaithfulness of the Republican party and they are looking'for relief to the Democratic party. We hope the party will meas-| ur? up" to the opportunity given to. serve' the country. ' iBryaif S State elected a Democratic | legislature, ? four. Democratic con gressmen'but of six, and the Demo cratic St&Ce ticket, except the govern- J or,-whom Bryan refused to support. Tfcrut don't look, like .Bryan is dead politically* in his State. The Democrats / captured eignt United States Senators from the Re publicans ln the late election. They came frbm - the States of Indiana, Maine, 'OVfissouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, "Ohib, and West Virginia. They may win one more. The nation that' gets intoxicated . with wealth and., has no ambition j above cbmmerciaUsra is doomed toj ultimately - lose "its' strength and die out. As with individuals so with nations 'it is character and not dol lars that gives permanence and true power. ^The Democrats made a clean sweep in North Carolina by electin: all ten of the congressmen,- reclaim ing the three districts that strayed off into the Republican camp two years ago. We welcome the Old North State back. into, the ranks of '?the Solid'SouthV ????? ? ..? in several exchanges we have seen national bank advertisements which says. "Your Uncle Sam's protecting arm is around the depositors in a | national bank." This'.ds not true. The United States does "not protect .depositors in national banks any more tbau it does in State banks. ?Knud . Rosmussen. the Danish ex plorer, says.that neither Peary nor Cook got within one hundred miles of the North Pole. We have always believed that if Cook did not reach it neither' did Peary; and we are inclined to the belief that old man Knud knows what he is talking about. The Republicans have been in con trol of the government in all its 'branches for the past sixteen years, and therefore they are responsible for all the ills the people have to contend with. Under these circum stances it is not surprising that the people have turned to the Democrat ic party for relief. The Democratic control of the next House of Congress means a free right of way for legislation on be half of all the people, it means, let us hope, tho beginning of an honest tariff law and the end of the system' of plunder, instituted by j the Republican party for the benefit of -the protected interests. The result of the recent flection was a rejection of Roosevelt's New Nationalism, and a rinsing avowal of the people's loyalty to the constitu tion and to the principle of local, self government for every common wealth in the union. Had his im perialistic doctrine triumphed, the American people would have good reason for alarm. But it has gone down in defeat, where it Is destined undoubtedly "to remain. The Republican leaders need not' try to lay all the blame for the Deu: ocratic tidal wave on Roosevelt. Ho had no more to do with it than the balance of them. His activity in the campaign marie him conspicuous, but the tidal wave would have come had he stayed in Africa. Unfortu nately for Teddy he was wa":iii< by the politicial sea shore when it came ? and overwhelmed him. but he did not eaus* the tidal wave. I Gives Bryan Credit. In discussing the far reaching re sults of the Democratic landslide the Columbia Record says "the leader who for fourteen years has. dominat ed the party has been less conspicu ous'm the campaign just closecTttian ?any one of the dozen other leaders that .may.be .named. .. Mr. Bryan.- out of sympathy. with .the, party in. his own State, has' played an - unimpor tant' part in the achievement ? of the only victory his party "fia's won since his prominence Jn jits councils.,- "It means the eiid of his predominant Influence In 'the party. - But it can not. be ascribed to repudiation of him or his principles." - The Record; Is, mistaken when it says IMr. Bryan was out of sympahy with the party in hk? own Stale. He was only out of sympathy with the candidate for governor of his party, and opposed him because he attempt lb commit the" Democratic party in; Nebraska to the liquor interest. Mr. Bryan said he was unwilling that the Democratic party in his State should be made the champion of the brew eries and liquor Interest of Nebras ka, and hence he opposed the head of the Democratic ticket because he so wanted to commit the party? ?? Mr. Bryan supported the balance of the ticket of his party, and it .,was elected, while the 'head of the ticket, .whom he opposed was de feated. He also advocated the elec tion of a Democratic legislature, the election of the Democratic candidate for .United iStates Senator and the election of the Democratic candidate for congress. All were elected ex cept candidate for governor, whom IMr. Byan opposed. This looks like the people of Nebraska still believe in him. They did what he asked them to do. The Record goes on to say "Mr. Bryan has preached theoretically for fourteen years the principles which the people have come now to real ize in ihe concrete?that the Repub lican ? party puts the dollar above the man;- that Republican policies mean the conservation of wealth to ?the few and the increase of living expenses for the many, without an adequate return. It has remained for others to reap the harvest from the seed which Mr. Bryan |ha6 sown. ' This is a just tribute to [Mr. Bryau on the part of The Record. The Record thinks "the Democrat ic presidential namination in 1912, from all present indications, will go to the East; certainly no further west than Ohio. Mr. Bryan may throw his strong personal Influence to one candidate or the other before the convention, but it is plain he can not have, and doubtless will not seek, another .nomination. He is a most engaging political evangelist, a man of high ideals and a large capacity for service, and it is to be hoped he will yet hold a seat in the senate as the representative of Ne braska." Should the Democrats win in 1912, 'Mr. Bryan would be called to high position, but not to tb-j Sen ate from Nebraska, because he says there are others who are more en titled to that place than himself. Meaning of the Landslide. The Democratic landslide of last week marks the beginning of a new era in American politics and govern ment, says the Atlanta Journa'-. The nation-wide revolt against Republi canism is an uprising against an old system of machine rule conducted on behalf of special interests' and at the sacrifice of the general good. The people's verdict is much more than a repudiation of a single party. It Is a warning against that party's inethjjds wherever and by whomso ever they are practiced and it is a death warrant to the old idea that government may be manipulated, for the profit of a few at the expense of public rights. INeyer was the assertion of this principle more widespread and pro fOvind than in Tuesday's elections.' Wherever the ballots fell, they told practically the same story and drove home the same lesson. The Repub lican party, it so happened, was the stronghold of -the outworn abuses, while Democracy bad risen to the cail of the times, had put its house in order and had advanced leaders' who truly represented the prgressive thought that was astir in the popu lar mind. Upon its competency in sticking to ?the ideals on which it has uow tri umphed and in remaining at once loyal to the trust that has been given it and undivided within its own ranks?upon this depends the party's continued success. That it will re main so. there is every evidence, and that means that the prospect for a Democratic president in 1912 is brighter than for many decades. The results in New England aud New York are particularly striking. Massachusetts aud Connecticut, for long years rockrlbbed Republican centers, have elected Democratic gov ernors. There, as elsewhere through out the country, the Republican par ty's broken pledge on the robber tar iff was perhaps the chief element in its defeat. Needed Reform. When in the well known phrase of a former president of the Unit^.i States, o?ice holders recognize that "a public office is a public trust' then, and not till then, will grafting cease in municipal and other govern ment. With far too many people an office is looked upoit as an opening to make money by accepting bribes and robbing the people. The idea of one finding his reward tn the honor the office confers and in the oppor tunity It affords of rendering a ser vice to the public never enters the mind of such people. That to them is so much absurd scntimentalism. They are in office for what they can get out of it, and the people suffer the consequences. Still there is hope that the lofty principle that leals English and Germans to consecrate themselves to the people's good may in fine also be widely adopted in this country. The grafting uncovered in some of the large cities a few months ago is almost beyond belief, and it is in those cities that reform is bad i ly needed.' One-half Cent a Wot* Found Notices Free; I New Brush Automobile for saie cheap. Apply to Box 2, Elloree, S. C." 1-3-5* Lost^-Locket, with Initials "J. L. M." on one side. Return"to Sims] Book Store and receive reward. For Sale.?A horse, safe, sound and gentle. Work auywhere. Plow, buggy and wagon. B. M. Fore man. 11-5-1 m* l,ost?Liver' and white colored, bob Tailed, suckling pointer bitch. An swers to name of '?Belle." Liberal reward if returned to Dr. G. C. Bolin, Neeses. S. C. 11-1-7* Lost?A gold badge, triangular in shape, "J" in centre: civaent and chain attachment. Initials "L: Z. on back. Reward offered if left at Sims Book Store. 11-5-6. Teacher Wanted?Colored Teachet wanted for the Gates School, hear; Cameron. School runs four months and the salary is $25 per month. Apply to F. 1. Gates, R. F. ?. No. 1., Cameron, S. C. Rig Money?We want an agent in ? every-town; salary and commis sion; references required; for full particulars, address Subscription Dept., National Sportsman, Inc., 75 Federal St., Boston, Mass. l.an*' Sale.?See me for a bargain. I offer In adjoining tracts of 106 and 92 acres with dwellings and barns together or seperate. Theoe lands are on Limestone and are fine for cotton and corn. E N. Scoville. 9-29-tf. Ly payment of a small portion ofj the price in cash, a desirable, med ium priced, modern home, well located in the City of Orangeburg, can be purshased. For further particulars, call at or address thiB office. w8-20-tfc For Sale.?Georgia Cane Syrufi at] 35 cents per gallon in 35 gallon barrels. Also home made vine-l gar at 20 cents* per gallon, fine grape cider at 35 cents per gallon in . 16 gallon kegs. W. H. Davis, 1308 Taylor street, Columbia, S. C. 10-2 5-81. For Sale?Two gentle family-broken horses on account of buying an automobile with which to do my practicing. Will sell my horses at a bargain. Dr. D. J. Hydrick, Hy drlck Building Down Town. Apply at office and residence.' 9-17-tf. Wanted?Improved farm of 100 to 150 acres on public road within three miles of Orangeburg. Any one desiring to sell advise fu'iy regarding place, location and price. Frank E. Smith, Orange-'" burg. S. C. 6-30-tf. Surburban Building Lots?Located at Russell Street Flace. High and dry. Healthiest locality to be | found in this rapidly growing city. Fasy terms. Pure water. Fine Sourhern view. Best neighborhood. Telephone, electric current and city water accessible. Write, oee] or phone Frederic F. Pooser. Or angebur*. S. C. 10-4-lf| Plantation for Sale.?One hundred ninety-eight acres of land in Caw Caw TownBhip. Calhoun County, iten milea from Orangeburg, on the iKennerly Road. One hundred and fifty acres of tenable land, good dwelling and tenant houses. This place can be bought at a bargain on easy term. For particulars ap ply to W. F. Joiner, or Brailes ford & Matheny. Oranireburg. S. ?C. 11-12-6* Notice of Final Discharge. On the 23rd day of December, 1910, I will file my final account as administrator of the estate of Levi A. Gleaton, deceased, with the Judge of Probate for this county, and will thereupon ask for my final discharge. Henry F. Gleaton, 10-22-1. Administrator. Notice to Teachers and Trustees. A supply of blank report cards will be sent out the last of November from this office free or cbarge to all public school teachers. Teachers are therefore requested to arrange to be gin keeping their records of the work done by each child from the first of November on, so that they may be cin sending out a report of each child's work to its parents for No vember and the following school months. L. W. Livingston. Oct. 17. 1910?4t. Supt Ed. Estate Notice. All persons having claims againBt the estate of Morgan L. Gleaton. de ceased, will present the same proper ly attested, and all persons indebted to said estate, will make payment to Mike Gleaton. administrator cum testamento anne.xo, of Morgan L. Gleaton. deceased. Mike Gleaton. Administrator, cum testamento an nexe?10-22-4. Notice of Final Discharge. On the 23 rd day of No vein tier. 1910. I will file my final account as administrator rum testamento an nexe of Morgan L. Gleaton, deceas ed, with the Probate Judge for this County, and will thereupon ask for my final discharge. Mike Gleaton. Administrator, cum testamento an nexo.?10-22-4. A WOMAN WHO DOES THINGS. It is a joy to discover a person whc dares to do the things everybody ought to do and. who also dares to do it first, -says the Circle Magazine of the work of Mrs. Caroline Bartlett Crane. Some few years ago a meat-inspec tion bill was up before the Michigan legislature as the result of constant campaigning'on the part of Mrs. Grant and bur Kaluuiazoo club women. The lamiers in the legislature discovered that 'meat inspection would' cut off their small slaughterings and thej were up in arms at once, side-trackic;.' the bill at the first reading. News o: the defeat reached Mtb.' 'Crane at foi.;; o'clock la the morning, and, catching a four-thirty train for the State eap. tal, she arrived before tlie opening oi the morning session. T.ien she pro ceeded to win some of t.*ie opposition pnd through their eiforis the bill wat brought-?up- for a second reading. Ii was again on the'point of defeat wheu" one of these newly acquired champions called for a live-minute recess to per mit Mrs. Crane to discuss the bill i Mrs. Crane talked to the point, mak ing the purport of tue bill clear and emphacL.ing die great need oi it. Dur ing .the r...Rv of (he day and nighV she interviewed farmers, everywhere con vincing thwUi oi the reasouiible^ess ul th^'proposed law. The next day when tile bill wns finally read it was pass ed by an overwhelming majority. Which jiU'^s iu Ejlow thaL Mrs. Ciaut Is a woman who does things. The Woman's Civic League was the result of a vigorous campaign of or ganization. In the streodleaning campaign of the league the ivomen gathered together the men on the job and gave them some lc&enta iu ha.id iing a broom. Cid men they were for the mosi part, not.used to hard work or the Inierferanee of petticoats. It was another great day when tliey washed down the asphalt with a hose aud brooms, almost, resorting to soap ami scrub brushes in an eCcrl to gel off the dirt of ages. There was no Sprinkling of pavement after that day but a thorough scrub' twice a week whh the fire department to assist. The men who were lazy and refused to work. In the new way were dis missed, the men who took pride in the new system had their pay raised; in this fashion the white winvs were, whipped into shape, becoming', before the end of three months a rival of the fire department for brilliant service. I Hints for Large Women. If you are large^you deplore it Just as much as slender women do their noticeable angularity. Now there Is tar more opportunity of dressing a large woman in a neat manner than one too small, yet there are many things to be taken Into consideration. First of all. avoid a back yoke, unless the yoke is pointed and extends to the waist line. A woman with a roll of fat on the shoulders snould always avoid a trimming at that point, ir there Is a short yoke, invariably it .oils upward. The first act of the fleshy woman is to lace her corset, and this throws the bust almost un der the chin. You see womeu every flay wholly out of proportion, and all due to this lacing that holds the form up'. Luce the corset over the hips, ieave the top loose and wear a bras sier. You will be surprised at the genuine comfort and even beauty of form derived m this manner. Sftoutd you visit a fashionable dressmaker, you would be at once Instructed to dress in this manner. Avoid belts, elongate the waist line and wear ex tremely long skirts as often us possi ble. The peplum to a waist is a good arrangement to lengthen the waist ef fect; At the Theatre. Perhaps you may attend the opera, theater or some concert and it may not come up to your expectations, theu leave or keep quiet. Persons sitting near a dissatisfied spectator are oiten ?..ompelled 10 listen to a lot of ceaseless chatter and be annoyed by those who ! aould be happier outside than inside. ? .')0!:'t sit, as someone says, "until Judy blows the trumpet" before you remove your hnt. Sit down aud re [ move vhc headdress at once, and do not wait uniij the curtain rises to lift that heavenly thing of chilfon and j rot-es aud hide the heroine on the j . tage in her best act. Dae tuun once made the remark, "I wish that woman had to sit before herself through just one Performance." She had the good grace to laugh and was quick to de ed, the faot she unconsciously an noyed others, but some do not care and those are the annoying ones. The i . chewing gum "cracker" is nerve-i racking, loo. She chews the gum I noisily, rattles the box of candy, whis kers, titters and dually leaves between acts. Many, Ways to Use Pineapples. Pineapple Pancakes?Make' a good batter using a halt pound sirted flour, three large eng.- and a cupful of milk. Have ready a well-buttered sheet-iron frying-pan. and pour in about three tnblespootifuls of the baiter. As soon as brown on one side reverse and brown. Take up carefully, put on a hot service plate and cover with pine apple preserves. Over this put a sec ond cake, then more pineapples, and so on until all the batter has been ilfeed. When ready to put on the tu ple cut in segments like a pie. Always keep a piece of while wax iu the sewing bag. It can be used in waxing woolen threads which are dif 'Jculi to thread when dam ins. White wax is preferable to beeawax. Ayers and Williams lx>cals. A complete line of Field Seeds ? Oats, Wheat, Rye, Vetch, Rape, Cl^v U and Alfalfa at Ayers and Wil liams. 50on bushels of bright selected '-?red Oats and the price is the cheap est in years at Ayers ami Williams. Peed Rice Flour to hogs. The cheapest and best field feed ou eartn at Ayers and Williams. Brick! Brick! brick! The best Columbia brick at Ayers and Wil Beware of Fakirs AND Ask Yourself a few Questions It a strange man who claimed to b~ a Doctor knocked, at your door aac asked you If any one was sick and " you' wanted hii service*, wouldn' you lay. "no thank you, aot you.' But eend post haste for your resole family physician? When your watch is broken, do yo* give it to a peddler to repair? Tou take It to some reliable Je^el* who guarantees hlB work. ? if you are particular about the*1 things why not be so with your eyes. When they need glasses? Have then ?xamlned and correctly fitted wir1 the proper lenses and frames, by s competent Optometist and Optician who is pernunentiy located here 1> r.hU city and who .guaranteei s?< efactlon. J no. T. Wise JEWELER AND OPTOMETIST I TO East Russe) St., Orangebarg, S. ( ! . , Hundredl of satisfied j 'Justomer* in this County. Ask then I The YOUNG MAN of TODAY not alone wishes his Hat, Neckwear, Shirts and Hosiery of good material, workmanship and style?he demands furnishings with a dash of ginger?of snap and style. Just such furnishings as these are to be had in our Fall and Winter stocks?not in a limited display but in such completeness as to compare most favorably with the best Met | ropolitan shops. Particular attention is directed to our Fall Neckwear and Shirts sell [ ing, respectfully at 50c to $1.50. Renneker & Riggs i Always a Dollars Worth for Your Dollar BABY ONE YEAR ?L? GOT ECZEIA Got eczema on hands, face, nose and month?Hard crust formed, cracked and blood ran out?Itched frightfully? Could not rest ? Mitts on hands to prevent scratching ?Mother forced to sit with baby day find night?Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment as directed?In three days crust began to come off ? In a week 1 here was no more scab ? Now baby is cured wi thou t a mark ? Sleeps soundly in her cradle and parents in their bed?No more sleepless nights because of baby's suffering?Cuticura seems a wonderful remedy for this disease. E.\innt from tin- Idler nf Mr. Hrnry M. Fopd, H..F.D. I, Bath, Pa., December ?, iuo'j. Cuticura Remedies urn sold throughout tiie civilized world, Cuticura Soap (-SO, Cuticum Ointment !Mh\), Ci ti. vjr.1 iloM)lv.'nt(.".0r.) and Cuticura Pill* (25c.). Polier Drug & Cliem. Cor)?., .Vole Props., 135 Coittflibtl* Ave., Bos ton. j?rMailcd Im-, Si'-pafre Cuticura Book ou Hof lo Treat ilie Skin uml Sculp. "Complete Line." DOORS. SASH and BLINDS, LIME CBMENT and PLASTER. e,f>t Our Price Before Buying: HAY, CORN, OATS and lUCr FLOUR. Our Feod for Horses, Cows an. Chickens are made from clean swe grain. Fresh Supply of TURNIP and RUT Ait AG A Seeds ALFALFA an CLOVER. Ayers &: Williams I PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. 2 Dr. Hartman has claimed for many years that Perona is an E1XC12LLEBT CAT A EH, If REMEDY. Some of the doctor's critics have disputed the doctor's claim to the efficacy of P.erjma, _ , Since the ingredients of Perana are no longer a secret^ what do the medi cal authorities say concerning the remedies of which Peruna is composed? Take, for instance, the ingTedient HYDEASTIS CAN ADEN SIS, OB GOLDEN SEAL. .The United States Dispensatory says of this herbal remedy, that it is largely employed Li the treatment of depraved mucous membranes, chronic rhinitis (nasal catarrh), atonic dyspepsia (catarrh of the stomach), chronic intestinal catarrh, catarrhal jaundice (catarrh of the liver), and in diseased mucous membranes of the pelvic organs. It is also recommended fojr the treatment of various forms cf diseases peculiar to women. Another ingredient of Peruna, COEYDALIS FOESICSA, is classed in tho United States Dispensatory as a tonic. From olden times corydalis fonnosa, commonly called wild hyacinth, has been valued as a constitutional remedy, o*?*recting old cases of skin diseases and. chronic catarrhal conditions, depend Jig on systemic contaminations of long standing. CEDBON SEEDS is another ingredient of Peruia, an excellent drug that has been very largely overlooked by the medical profession for the past fifty years.. THE SEEDS ABE TO BE POUND IN VEBY PET7 DEUG STORES. The United States Dispensatory says cf the action of cedron that it is used as a bitter tonic and in the treatment of dysentery, and intermittent diseases as a SUBSTITUTE FOE QUININE. OP HYDBASTIS, EAETHOLOW SAYS it is applicable to stomatitis t catarrh of the mucous surfaces of the mouth), follicular pharyngitis (catarrh of the pharynx), chronic coryza (ca tarrh of tha head). This writer classes hydrastisasa stomachic tonic, useful' in atonic dyspepsia (chronic gastric catarrh) catarrh of the duodenum, ca tarrh of the gall duct, catarrh of tho intestines, catarrh of the kidneys (chronic Plight's disease), catarrh of the bladder, and catarrh of other pel vic organs. In all these forms of catarrh (or' catarrh, affecting different mucous membranes) hydrastis or golden seal is a standard remedy. BABTHOLOW STATES THAT CUBEB, an ingredient of Peruna, pro motes the appetite and digestion, increases the circulation of the blood. Use ful in chronic nasal catarrh, follicular pharyngitis (catarrh of the pharynx), increasing the tonicity of the mucous membranes of the throat. It also re lieves hoarseness. Useful in atonic dyspepsia (catarrh of the stomach), and in chronic catarrh of the colon and rectum, catarrh of the bladder, prostatorrhea, and chronic bronchial affections. MUiLSPAUGH, MEDICINAL PLANTS, one of the most authoritative works on medicinal herbs in the English language, in ccinmenting upon COLLINSONIA CANADENSIS, says that it acts oh the pneumogastric and 7aso motor nerves. It increases the secretions of the mucous membranes in general. In the mountains of Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Carolina, collinsonia canadensis is considered a panacea for many disorders, including.' headache, colic, cramp, dropsy and indigestion. DE, SCUTDEB regardB ft highly as a remedy in chronic diseases of the , lungs, heart disease and asthma. These citations ought to be sufficient to show to any candid mind that Pe rnna is a catarrh remedy. Surely, such herbal remedies, that command the enthusiastic confidence of the highest authorities obtainable, brought together in proper combination, ought to make a catarrh remedy of the highest efficacy. This is our claim, and we are able to substantiate this claim by ample luotations from the HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES IN THE WOB? Those Who Object io Fluid Medicines Can Now Obtain the Peruna Tablet. Academy of Music One Night Only f Wednesday, Nov* 16* &Augustaj7 Evans 'Arc you going ts Hit Meeting?" **Y?s. I'll b? ready niica yon came." Women living on farms and in rural districts haven't time to seek and enjoy social pleasures. Distances are too great?the work is too urgent, Women grow lonesome and listless when robbed of these pleasures. s >lves the problem. It enables women to talk with neigh bors and friends and keep alive to the news of the day. Our free booklet tells how you can have a telephone in your home at small cost. Women living in the country should write for it. Address Farmers Line Department y<^s^\ SO?TSE?N SELL TELEPHONE Si TELEGRAPH COMPANY^.5 ia* SouJfc Pryor SL AOanta, Gi^ ^^0^ Sims Book Store for the Best Stationery