davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
M TRIAL FOR SCHRANK
UNTIL AFTER ELECTION
cocialist State Attorney Thinks
Il Unwise to Call Case While
Campaign Is On.
HELD IN BAIL OF $500
,.,empted Murder Charge
AGAINST Roosevelt's Assailant,
Who Says Sweetheart Was
Lost on General Slocum.

uuvaukee, oct. 15.-Winfred C..
80, state Attorney of Milwaukee
rountv definitely announced tonight
.,ot Iobn schrank, Colonel Roosevelts
assaIant. would not be brought to trial
It'll after the national election, No
a,,ber ;. He said that the trial would
;. opened between November IL
and 10.
Mr. label. who is said to be the only
socialist State Attorney in the coun-
nv gave three specific reasons for his
aec,sion TO put off the trial for one
month.
He said. first, that it was only rea-
,onable 10 await the results of Colonel
Rooseyelt's injury; second, he had no
d.s,re 10 crowd the defendant, and,
third, gave it as his opinion that it
could he unwise TO call the case dur
,,s the final struggle in the Presiden-
nal campaign Mr.. label added;
=. Is nv desire TO try this case justly
I'D sypeditiously. and this will be done.
s snt we wish to avoid having the plain
crininal aspects of the case in any way
tnynlysd in the national political situa-
ion II would not be fair TO any OF the
nSTsons involved TO do so. IL we went
~ trial before Election Day ii is almost
ssrtaIn that the matter would De
dragged into the campaign by one or an
other Of the big political parties.
Says schrank Is Sane.
Discussing the case as viewed by him,
,bs Milwaukee County prosecutor said
hat as far as surface indications went
schrank was sane. He continued;
n Scbrank is insane, II seems that
3bsre is method in his madness when he
selects for the scene Of his crime a state
wbsre there is no capital punishment.
Also | am informed IL messages from
New York. there has been no insanity
in Schranks family. as far as can be
traced. In addition, the man presents
none Of the surface indications OF in
sanity
The State Attorney said he believed
Schrank had no accomplices or ad-
yisers in the crime and that the shoot
ing of Colonel Roosevelt undoubtedly
vas the outgrowth of individual plans.
The case will be heard by Judge Au-
gust c. Backus, of the Municipal Court,
unless Schrank asks change OF venue.
The public prosecutor said that after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
THE EASIEST WAY.

The Tribune's Room and Board |
Reaistsr contains a list Of the better
rooms. Consult it-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
Schrank Kept Secluded.

Schrank spent a quiet afternoon and
evening in his cell at the county jail,
where he had been taken after his ar
raignment this morning. At the pris-
oner's request, Sheriff William A.
Arnold Of Milwaukee County refused to
let any one into the cell house to see
Schrank.
Il don't want to see any one any
more to-day or tonight" SAID Schrank,
as he was being taken 70 his cell. Pre-
viously he had talked freely Of the
shooting and Of the origin Of his de-
termination to kill Colonel Roosevelt.
Governor Francis f. McGovern. who
was in Green Bay, Wis, to-day. and
Russell johnson, Assistant Attorney
General, at Madison, both asserted they
were satisfied with the manner in
which the Milwaukee County and city
authorities were handling the case, and
said they would offer no suggestions
unless called upon by the Public Prose-
cutor to do so.
Much interest centred in the chemical
tests on the remaining bullets from
Schranks revolver, which were started
this afternoon by Professor r. e. W.
sommer, Of Marquette University, to
determine if the bullet with which
Colonel Roosevelt was shot had been
poisoned. Professor Sommer said that
the result would not be known exactly
for some time.
Schrank when Intercepted on this
point denied emphatIcally that he had
used poisoned bullets, and asserted
with a confident air that the chemical
tests would reveal nothing of this
nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

On board L. S. S Mayhower.
New York city, Oct. 10, 1917 ,
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Chicago.
/ am greatly shocked TO hear OF the
otItra geo1s and deplorable assault made
upon you. and ! earnestly hope ana pray
that your recovery may be speedy ana
without suffering. VIM. II. TAFT.
When the Presidents Secretary came
aboard Mr. Taft dictated the following
statement. which was handed to the
new spaper men on the Mayfiower:
on board L. S. S. Mayhower,
New York city, oct. 10, lslZ.
cannot withhold an expression OF nor
ror at the act Of the maniac VINO at
tempted 10 assassirate Colonel Roosevelt.
when / briefly expressed my regret last
night. 7 had been informed Colonel Roose-
Volt was then speaking and had escaped
injury The news this morning, however
is OF a more serious character.
feel the deepest sympathy for Mr..
Roosevelt and his family, and | pray that
the wound may prove to be only a nesh
wound. and that, as the surgeons predict
there may be no complications
This assault, following the shooting or
MAYOR Gaynor two years ago, and the
assassination of three out OF the last nine
of the Presidents elected by our people
are events which must cause solemn re-
0,ction nv all Americans upon conditions
which make 1t possible that such das-
tardly deeds may occur In country
affording to Its citizens such complete
advantages OF civil liberty.
II is OF course, difficult entirely 10 AVOID
the malignant purpose OF the cunningly
Insane The severe enforcement of the
laws against the carrying OF concealed
W. apons and the more rigorous ana GER
lain prosecution OF all such attempted
crimes. whether against prominent or less
onspicuous persons, are, of course helpful.
hut the condemnation by all good citizens
NJ such acts and their cooperation In
UreyentIng the spread of vicious doc
trInes which would excuse or palliate an
attempt TO remedy fancied wrongs by re-
sort to violence will be more effective.
sneak for the American people In ex-
messing the profound hope that Colonel
Pooseyelt may speedily recover from the
effects OF this dastardly act.
WIN. n. TAFT.
To his guests Mr.. Taft expressed the
sincerest concern regarding the condition
OF Colonel Roosevelt and his earnest
hope for his prompt recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
On board L. S. S, Mayf'ower.

New York City, oct 10, 1872.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. oyster Bay.
| extend 10 you my heartfelt sympathy
In Your present distress I earnestly hope
and pray that you and your family ana
the country may be promptly relieved OIL
suspense by news that all danger Is past.
WIN. f. TAFT.
The President followed this message
with one to Colonel Roosevelt, which read
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
Says Schrank Is Sane.

Discussing the case as viewed by him,
the Milwaukee County prosecutor said
that as far as surface indications went
schrank was sane. He continued:
The evening world., 1912-12-05
DIPIO Matte.
From the Cleveland Leader

From the Cleveland LEADER
Sir Edwin Landseer. the famous anil
NAL painter. said that when he was
boy he once witnessed fisht between
two dogs, one OF which belonged to an
Irishman who was retired prize
fighter. The Irishman's dog was badly
beaten and the fact was source of
deep chagrin to the owner He was very
Jealous OF his dogs record. but. as only
he and the painter had seen the fight.
he asked the latter In n decidedly Sig
nif,cant way which OF the dogs won.
"why." was the reply. your dog won.
AZ course. He was underneath the other
dos. hut he was chewing the life out OF
tho cur all the time"
THAT'S riglt," said the Irishman
..you have saved your loifc"
The evening world., 1912-12-05
1'HARD TO SUCCEED
| II ONES PRETTY"
!, GIRL TRIES TO DIE
Policeman Grabs Her as She
Prepares to Leap Into
a the River.

z When Mary Morgan was eighteen
Years old she came to New York. where
she was told there were opportunities on
every hand to get along in the world.
Back In De Soto. Mo. she left a father
end mother In poor circumstances. The
ffather was crippled and could make
ibut little money. The family would need
whatever Mary could send them OF her
Earnings In New York.
4 The girl had a practical knowledge OF
tstencgmphy, faith in herself. faith in
men and faith in the future.
For ten years she struggled. Some
how the money was not as easy to
siauke as she had imagined 1t would be
when she came here. Mary had
pretty face. which made 1t all the hard
er to win success, she found-to win
success and not depart from her ideals
. Bye and bye / will win. though" she
said to herself. and went on fighting
ithe battle.
4 Every week she sent money back to
DE soto. Sometimes. when the needs
OF her parents were more pressing than
usual. she had to practise little econ
iomles. such as eating only sandwich
for lunch when she really needed more
to give her strength for a laborious day.
Monday evening she went TO tho
-ooa,ing house kept BY Mrs. b. Mahoney.
at No. 20) West Fourth street. She
paid Mrs. Mahoney y and was given
a smell room on the top floor at the
rear. All that day she remained in her
room. Tuesday she was out while
!. and. when she returned, told Mrs.
DVMahoncy that she was lonely
\ Just before daybreak to-day Police
IMAM Hughes was on fixed post at
Twelfth avenue and Twenty-eighth
ing toward the pier at Twenty-eighth
street. Her head was bowed and she
was muttering to herself.
4, The policeman suspected what the
Aroop In the young woman's figure
meant. He believed that she wanted
ito die, SO he followed softly. At the
edge Of the pier she was about to leap.
Hughes seized her.
"Let me go! she shrieked. II wan,
- del want to de"
81 It was fully minute before the
Spokesman could subdue her. When she
vas some what calmer he asked her why
.nhs wanted to drown herself.
They've put another girl in my
,placs," she said; she works for less"
u Tnsn she told him who she was and
Z little OF her story.
: The policeman called an ambulance
,a,d Mary Morgan was taken to Bellevue
and placed in the psychopathic ward.
The evening world., 1912-12-05
Imported
|VElVETEENS 70
~ I'd.
& CORDUROYS -
Il Special Purchase
Specially Priced

Fancy novelty Velveteens and Vel
veteen Corduroys. p, "a and p inches
wide. Black grounds. with fine white
stripes. Also brown and navy bluee
grounds. Every yard imported and
OF unusual lustre and durable quality.
One of the best values we have offered
this season-for these are our regular
81. 40 qualities.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-02-28
]. R. Glenn's Locals.
Burt go Day Oats, Spring Barley.
Garden Seed, Landreth's Pa.for Sc

Garden Seed, Landreth's Pafor Sc
Bliss & Cobbler Potatoes, onion sets,
unknown and Clay peas.
Garden Wire 75c to So roll.
Good clean Rice 20 lbs S1OO.
N. o. and Ga. syrup zoe to 5Oc. Keg and
bbls,
Tobacco SOC, so 1-2c, s5c, 81 1.2c 10 lb
boxes.
Pratt's poultry, cattle powders, rock
salt, Cyphus incubators and brooders.
Chicken Feed, Bran.
Leather and Shoe findings
Farm and garden tools, steel plows
collars, brides, names, traces, lines, halters
Cotton Collars SOC, 1-2 leather 75c; all
leather $500.
Best pants made for hard use s1o0 and
s175.
Covert cloth for men and boys pants will
out wear 40c; Jeans only IL lac yd. Che
viots for boys waists and men shirts.
Boys hats Csc, SOC, 75c, 81. .0e. Caps, 10c,
15c, Csc. Mems hats 6Qc, $1.Oo $1.5O-25 and
SOC under value.
Shoes, men and ladies, tan button,
King Bee Comfort, Beacon Oxfords.
100 Bbls Alpine Snow -four s4.75.
200 Bbls high grade flour below mill price.
1000 lbs Roasted and green coffee at
bargain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-02-28
INDIGESTION GOES.
Sourness, Heaviness, BeIching aud StOm
.-..aeh Distress Quickly Fade Away.

Magical Mf.O-NA is what ,yon need
for any disturbed condition Of the
stomach. o.
.. MONA stomach tablets will drive
all the poisonous gases from your
stomach and .:make your" stomach
strong enqughato digest any food
For any ailmeAt caused by weak
ness, nervousness. lack of efficiency,
that tired all in feeling, sleeplessneSs,
bad dreams or bad stomach the morn.
ing after too much smokingan and drink
ing-for all these ailments nothing on
earth can snrpass MONA. Large
box for so cents ,at G.. A. Milford &
Co.'s and druggists everywhere.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-02-28

AS it was through her playing that
she was able to gain a livelihood, she
was soon in distress. Now she prayed
that Bergonzi would forgive her ano
take the instrument back to Stradi
varius. Bergonzi, who now had some
means, gave her aid, and brought the
instrument back to Stradivarius OF
the same day. His old master was de-
lighted beyond measure and he retain
ed it until the last. After his mas
ter's death all the estate, including
the rare violin, went to his two sons,
Francesca and Omobono, who later or
sold the violin to Luigi Tarisio, a well
known collector, who in his day wand
cred through Italy and bought old vio-
Inns. He sold the rare Stradivarius to
where the instrument descended from
the owner of the museum in Spain
father to son for many generations.
This is the story of the violin, con-
cluded my host, and there you see II
before your eyes. love it, although
it is not mine and never can become
mine, but it's story interests me, and
the violin calls forth my admiration.
I thanked my friend and took my
departure, more resolved than ever to
become its owner.
The first thing 1 did after reaching
the hotel was to write long letter
to my father, telling him all about the
violin and asking his permission to
inquire at the Spanish museum if the
instrument was for sale.
My friend had said that the owner
lacked means for rebuilding his muse
um, and this circumstance might
prove a fortunate one for me. The
reply was that there could be no OBJ
lection to asking the price. I could GO
to a solicitor in Old Bond street, who
was recommended by my fathers at
torney, and who would take charge OF
the matter for me.
My fathers advice was followed
without delay and l called on the So
licitor. He suggested as one OF the
conditions that l sould be permitted
to have the violin on trial, so to SPEAK
for two months, in order to submit II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-02-28
CRIMINAL COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Spring Term Court Opened Yesterday
Morning at 10 O'clock with Judge
SeaSe Presiding.

The spring term of the Criminal
court convened yesterday morning at
! 10 o'clock with Judge Sease presiding
The following court officials were
present, Solicitor Cooper, Stenogra-
pher Aull, Sheriff Lyon, Clerk OF
Court Perrin, Rural policemen Bruce
and Schroeder, Court Crier Bowie,
Jury Boy, Wayman Ellis, and Depu-
ties, Moseley Huckabee, John Davis,
Sing Finley, and A. F. Calvert.
On account of the bad conditions OF
the roads some of the Grand Jury
we're not present and Judge Sease or
dered an extra venire drawn as fol-
lows: G. A. Smith, W. S. Wilson and
George Putnam. With these three the
Grand Jury is composed Of the follow
ing: John Gilmer, w. G. Chapman, j.
W. Vermilion, Will Able, W. H. Long,
T. B. Thompson, J. S. Miller, j. E..
Mundy, H. E. McCurry, R. E. Mabry'
J. T. Morrison, H. H. Green, John
Bowen, W. o. Brownlee, Bruce Nc
Mahan.
Up to noon Monday the following
bills had been presented to the Grand
Jury: The State against Squire Mil
ler, John Bolton, Steven Banks and
George Hunter charged with arsen in
the burning of ]. w. Bradberry s
barn; Jim DuBose, murder; .Chas. H.
Evans. car breaking and larceny;Cole-
man Thomasson and Willie Watson
assault and battery: Will Eakin as
sault with intent to ravish; Lem SaV-
age, house breaking and larceny; Will
liam Holmes, violating dispensary
law: J. c.. and Annie Lou Belcher, as
sault and battery and intent to XIII
and carrying concealed weapons;
Gary Childes, murder; Spurgeon Les
lie, murder; Pleasant Bibbs, murder;
John Madden assault and battery and
intent to kill; Weston Patton, Vlolat-
ing dispensary law; George Wasnlng-
ton, HOUSEKEEPING; Ella Boyd, assault
and battery; J. c. Chandler, assault
and battery; Lee Mcbride, house
breaking and larceny; Ed HarVer, for
gerry: Robert Farrow, violating dis
pensary law; Shep Rayford, assault
and battery; Lewis Holmes, giving
drugs unlawfully; John W. Lesley
disposing of crop under lien. Peggie
Young, breach Of trust; Rob Taylor
rape.
State against Horton Fuller, muroer,
Guilty of manslaughter. Greene q hln
for defendant.
State against Tom Connor, burglary
Not guilty. Vim. N. Grayon for defen-
dant.
State against Lem Savage, house break
ing and larceny. Guilty. j. Moore MARS
for defendant.
State against John league, assault with
intent to kill. Guilty Of assault. j. FRANK
Clinkscales for defendant.
State against Silas Lomax, larceny
Pleaded guilty.
State against Silas Lomax, murder
Pleaded guilty manslaughter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-02-28
Petit Jury February Term, 1912.

Elihu Finley, Cedar Springs.
w. Long, Indian Hill.
Joe B. Wilson, Magnolia.
W. C. Hall, LOwndesvllle.
Charlie Wilson. Abbeville.
John Sharp, Long Cane.
Joe Richey, Due West:
w. G. McNeill, Abbeville.
A. F. Spawright, Diamond Hill.
J. A, Williams, Abbeville.
ID. l.. Wardlaw, Magnolia.
Charlie Edmunds, Abbeville.
S. F. Nance, AbbeviIle:
Joe H. Hill, Diamond Hill.
j. F. McMahan, Lowndesville.
j. S. Hammond, Abbeville.
Walter Smith, Cedar Springs.
R. w. Smith, Long Cane:
r. w. Mars, Calhoun Mills.
J. J. Dunn, Donalds.
w. w. Black, Calhoun Mills.
Joe New, Bordeaux.
w. G.. McLane, Due West.
w. o. Brownlee, Due West.
w. S. Jordan, Due West.
o. NJ. Agnew, Donalds.
w. H. Nickles, Long Cane.
+. T. Young, Indian Hill:
e. Sutherland, Magnolia.
G. P. Watkins, Bordeaux.
NJ. L. Link, Cedar Springs.
jim Erwin, bbheville.
j. W. Baldwin, Due West.
Charlie McClane, Donalds.
L. A. Gown, Calhoun Mills.
George R. Black, Donalds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-02-28
BUY DIRECT FROM THE
MANUFACTURER
AND SAVE the MIDDLE MANS Profit
Harvard Black Roof Paint

Guaranteed for 5 years.. Best paint
on the market for use on shingle, felt,
canvas, metal, tin, paper and rubber
roofs, cutters and copings, structural
iron works, bridges. subways, tunnels,
easements, fences, elevators, pumps,
poles, tanks, towers, vaults, steam
pipes, farm implements, etc.
Stops leaks and prevents rust and
decay. Is water proof, weather-proof
and acid-proof
We manufacture full line of Ready
Mixed House Paints, Barn Paints,
Bridge Paints, Varnishes, Dryers, etc.
We solicit your business for paint for
any purpose.
OUR MOTTO
Quality and Square Deal.
Write us for prices, color cards and
terms. 1t will cost you nothing to in
vestigate.
the HARVARD MANUFACTURING co.,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
when answering please mention paper.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-02-28
THE SOUND SLEEP OF GOOD HEALTH.

Is not for those suffering from kidney all
ments and Irregularities The prompt use OF
Foley Kidney Pills will dispel baekache and
rheumatism. beal and strengthen sore, weak
and aiing kidneys, restore normal action,
and with 1t health and strength. Mrs. NJ. F.
SALISBURY, Sterling. Ill.,, says: ~ suffered
great pain in my back and kidneys, could
not sleep at night. aud could not raise my
hands over my head. But two bottles of Fo-
ley Kidney Pills cured me-" McMurray Drug
TO
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-02-28
Schedule for. Dus West Railway.

Morning train leaves Due West at l0:3O.
Evening train le6ves Due West at 4:I0. These
trains meet the 'mOrDipg and evening trains
on the Southern at DI,naldS. "
Passengers can 60 Ont from Due West op
the evening freight Il rain whi oh leaves Due
West at two O'Clock, ss.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-02-28
SUPERVISORS OFFICE

Abbeville, S. G. Feb. 26th, 1912
To His Honor T. S. Sease, Presiding
Judge, February Term, 1912.
l herewith submit my annual report
as Supervisor of Abbeville County for
the fiscal year ending December 31st,
1911.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-02-28
Expenditures
Total $46,076.63

All claims passed on and approved
have been duly paid and all notes for
money borrowed during the year 1911
for County Current expenses have
been paid except note for Ten Thous-
and ($1O,OO0.O0) Dollars, which will
be promptly met when due, March,
1912.
At the time I qualified as County
Supervisor the Indebtedness Of the
County on account Of the New Court
House was approximately Seventy
Thousand 7O,OO0.OO) Dollars. Just
prior to this the County was visited
by one of the most disastrous floods
known in it's history. Many bridges
were washed away and great damage
had been done to the roads. The pre-
ceding administration had let con-
tracts for the purchase Of number
of iron bridges, some Of which were
in process of erection, and some of
which had been ordered. The cost OF
these had to be met by me immediate
ly on going into Office. To meet this
and other Indebtedness I borrowed
Twenty Thousand s(20,000.00) Dol
lars in April 1910, making the total
Indebtedness assumed by me on 60
ing into Office, approximately, Ntnety
Thousand ($90,OO0.OO) Dollars.
This Indebtedness will have beer
paid, when the taxes for 1911 have
been collected, except about Seventeen
Thousand (s17,OOO.OO) Dollars which
will be paid during the current year.
have reduced the levy for the current
year one (D mill, and next year the
levy will be reduced four (4) mills.
During my administration I have
built twenty-four (24) iron bridges be-
sides numerous wooden bridges.
have the main roads in many places
widened, and despite the adverse
weather conditions have kept them In
fairly good condition. Many petitions
for new roads have been presented to
the Board, some Of which we have act
ed on favorably, and some we hope
to reach later, but have been prevent
ed from doing so on account OF the
few convicts we have in service. The
County has only fifteen convicts, six
of which are from the State, two
gangs, a smaller force than has been
operated for many years.
County Farm
Conditions at the County Farm are
as good as could be reasonably desired
An average Of fifteen (15) inmates
have been maintained for the year.
There are now there seven CD whites
eight (S) colored. During the year
seven have been discharged and six
have died.
The County Farm Is under the able
management Of Mr.. ]. A. Alewine.The
income from the Farm for the year
1911, itemized, was as follows:
Corn 1000 bushels ........$ 100000
Foddor and shucks .... 356.25
Oats 4so bushels ... $4,000
Oat straw, 10 tons ........ 7o.OO
pea-vine Hay. 80 tons .... $4,000
potatoes $50 bushels ...... $4,000
pies sold 10 ... $500
Mest lbs 285o .... $4,000
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-02-28
Total $5,013.25
Expenditures ...... 3,142.09
Profit ............$1,Sfl.lo
SIS. RI. Willy a nnnll

Profit ............$1,871.16
g.. SIS. RI. Willy a nnnli
The County Board of Commission
ers has decided not to plant any cot
ton on the county farm for the year
1912. While much of the land actual
ly made more than a bale of cotton
to the acre last year, the price of food
products has so advanced that we be-
lieve it will prove more profitable to
restrict crops to corn, hay and such
other products as can be used on the
farm, and by the chain gang.
Respectfully submitted,
W. A. STEVENSON,
Supervisor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-02-28

Daily Parlor Car service between Augusta
and Ash ev lille on trains Nos. and 3, via Spar.
taubu.g In connection With Southern Ry.
Note-The above arrivals and departures, -
given as Information. and are not guaran.
teed.'
Ernest Williams, g. P. ARt. Augusta, Ga.
r. A. Brand, Trafdc Manager.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-02-28

Assist the kidneys-help them cleanse
the blood supply-get rid of the Uurlc
acid which is sure to collect when the kid
noys become weakened. NyaPs Stone
Root Compound will do it. Ask us about
lit. McMurray Drug Co.