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Q* v Local Matters Overhauled His Man. Officsr 1) Mis* »;*rt to ‘— ' Savannah last Friday armed with a Miss MoMm ria is visiting friends j ^ent for the detention of oh H. w Dawson. • | O. Adams, who has been working “ ? ’ [at Mr. Aldays Saw Mill sooth wea- Mrs. MoLaia, of Dawaon, visited her sister, Mrs. Gntr, at the Bon Air Hotel last week. The female minstrel drew crowd' ed houses to the grand last Friday and Saturday nights, and those who attended pronounced' it a decent and injoyable show and manager Brackin says he doesn’t intend to put any other sort on the stage, at the grand. Will Bishop, the blind nrgvo mattress maker, who has beer. serv ient part of oountr, chergeing him with laroeaey after trust, of certain funds with whieh he had been in trusted for paying otf the laborers at (be mill, which he had gotten |om a focal bank here and' 1 with which he had “hit the grit” for Pennsylvania, where he came from if he had’ntstoped off in Savannah for the pur: o#e of selling a car of lumber while had him shipped there, to Mr. Alday’s, proceeds trom which he also purposed ap propriating he had been gone out of 1I13 state,but Barber got h.s mar. 1 and he is now in toils of the NESblT-HABBIT. flure was a quiet marriage atth< Methodist Parsonage yesterday morning, at 8 o’elock, in presence of a select few friends et ihe ladies the high oontraotir.g parties be.nq Mr. Mason Nesbit,of Columbus, Ga. and Mis-* Mary Clifford, eldest dau ghter < f M*. J R, Babbit, cf this city of Oaks. Mr. Neshit. is a Col umbus man and has been for several years here connected with the steamer lines of the Cnuttahooohee, Apalachicola and Flint Rivers, and is a young man highly este emed by ail who know him. Immediately tol- lowing the c rernocy, which was performed by Rev. \\ . E. Arindd, die happy pair left on the G. F‘ A. Ry. for Columbus, Macon, Atlanta and other north Georgia points, for several weeks honeymoon, after whieh they will return and make Bainbridge their borne. The Pamccrat tenders its hearty congratulations and many fond good wishes. /H \y fl r \y ing i terra in the convict camp for selling liquor, or ee:v ng abliud ti -tud will it*, all pro&btdtms ger, has gotten through ar.d r*. turns j what is comeing to bun. law give >•* i ;i 111-: !i was about the first j . man to be ‘ run in” cn the proabits j Mr. C. C. Brewr/t Xpert acco'dat- iun law aiid got caught, d. says hs j 0 ul, has here en^iged ; Le pass week ins last. | m checking up and vising the city’s • books. :e swellest ball of the season, tidg ng trom ali account'., was that j Who shaii control the city g »v°r- ten lere-d the young men of the city, ment after this year? is a question on Thursday night lass, at Elks [ now up to the tax payers, what are Hall, by the young ladies thereof. * you going to do about it? is the first qufuion fur consideration. Motor Boats-Auto Boats are the fad now in Biinbr.dge and they af ford most delightful recreation. Mrs. I^C. Oliver is visiting the family of Mrs. Georgia Fleming. CoHstutitional Prohibition The ei‘er tain ment at Bon Air Hotel, by Mrs. Fudge to a select number of her friends on Tuesday afternoon took a specially enjoyable one to all the ladies who attended, c » —— Miss Brown, a most charming young lady, of Fort Gaines, has been visiting friends in the city. After several days at Lanark, Dr. J. D. Chason returned home the pass week. Mrs Beu Lee Crew has returned to Atlautr alter a month visit to her parents. Col an ’ Mrs J E Donalson. # Mr. aud Mrs Gurr went over to Dawson to attend the Silver W eds ding ol Colonel and Mrs. Jack Carys er last Thursday. Mrs J. C. O’Dell has been visiting in Savannah. Mrs. Lula Fleming is visiting in Donalsonvitie. Mias Lottie Smith has returned home after a two months visit in At lanta and Gainesville, Ga. We are glad note the recovery of Captain Morris from an attack of ap pendicitis. * WANTED—Reliable, energetic man to sell labricaiing oils,greases and paints in Decatur ink adjacent counties. 3alary or Commission. Stetson Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio. JACKSONVILLE, FLA., Feb- 31 The Anti-Saloon league convention ended last night with an address by R ; v. P. A. Baker, superintendent of the Ann .Saloon unanimously passed indorsing the proposition to submit a constitutional amendment provid ing for statewide prohibition to a v ote of the people of the state. The legislature meets in April, when the light will be intense, Anth prohibitionists will organize to com bat the work of the league. At pres ent the agitation is somewhat quiet. The meeting of the league being the only sign of life lor the pa t tour months. The campaign, however, has been inaugerated and organize, tion will take plac in all parts of the state with a view ol influencing the state’s fate, which is doubtful on on the measure, while the lower house is considered to favor a “dry” state. God speeed the consimnation! Mast Protect The Birds. We heartily concur with the Al bany Herald in the sober reflection that unless vigorous measures are adopted in the very near futere to pat ia end to the ruthless slaugh ter of game, particularly doves and Bob Whites, (common iy called the 3oethera quail), these birds will soon be practically extinct in most ot the counties of this section. The open season in Georgia -for qaail extends from the lit of -Nov. ember £o the la of March, a period of four arid a half months. Doves maybe killed during six made half moaths of the year. It is iateresting to compare the dates of the open and dosed sea sons in this state with those to whieh many of the other states of toe Union have been brought by conditions similar to those now oon fronting Georgia. While quail may be trapped ahd killed in (his state during four and half months of the winter season, Maine does not allow them to be killed at ail, this being deemed the only means of preventing complete annihila tion of the species in the state. In Colorado quail may no*. again be k illed till IG2G, and in Wisconsin 1 they aje protected til! 1915. Draa- j tic laws similar to Mair«*s have re ] eeiitiy been enacted in Montana, Utah and Wyoming. Uonneciicut only allows the kill ing of quail during two months, from Oct. 1 to Dec. 1. In Idaho the open season is but tfcirth days’ duration, while in Illinois it ex tends from Nov, 10 to Dec 31. Kan sas has an open season of a month and Iowa a month and a half, The open season in Massachusetts,New York and Pennsylvania is one month and a half in Michigan,?* ew Ham pshire, Nebraska and North Dakota, and two months in Minne sota, Missouri, Oregon and Rhode island. The Ohio season has been reduced to twelve days, while Tex as and Virginia, two southern states, have been forced to reduce their open seaeoaa to three months In many of the states the limit Is placed upon the uumber of birds and individual may kill in a day, twelve being the limit fixed in many state laws. What is, more, the game laws in nearly all the states wheae it has been found necessary to shorten the season are strictly enforced watchful gaice wardens in every county being charged with that im portant duty, Vioiators are prompt ly apprehended and, as a rule, se verely punished. It is a duty which the legislature owes to the people of the state—to future generations whose rights are clearly entitled to pref ent con sideration—to amend the game law of the state in time to pi event those conditions here which, in some other states, have made it ne^jgsaty to ci03o the season for qua*- and other game during twelve months of the year. x teacher once told her ekes that child, should make up a sentence . .ffftt'. the.-words >“bitter-«ncP* for. the bet words of the sentence. She Waited for .q-.nte awhile. After •while a small hoy said he knew a MmUnee. so she told him to fe fc d.. “0:?r chased the next cat over t he fence and ‘bitter •nd’ ” (bit her end). RidaM-e. In a yard i:ei • 1- a p&vo, op that and on tfast What is it? CASTOR IA Fer Infante and Children. Dm IM Y« bN Unp iNgtt all | ^Waskiagtea Once Have Up to I tee doctors; was kept in bed for five weeks. Blood poison from a spid er’s bite caused large,deep sorts to cov erhis leg. The doctor’s failed, then “Bncklen’s Arnica Salve completely cared me,” writes John Washington,of Bosque ville, Tex. For eczema, boils, barns and piles its supreme, at all drue gists. toria. E le theif*- is «e there h a liceman. Mother works fast, father works •low and has twelve children. What is it? A dock. East, west, north, south, four legs and ne’er a mouth. What is it? A table. A BAPTIST ELDER Restored to Health by Vino! ‘1 was ran down and weak from in digestion and general debility, also suf fered from vertigo. ! saw a ccd liver preparation called Vinol advertised an t decided to give It a trial, and the re sults were most gratifying. After tak • ing two Dottles I regained : my strength and am now feeling unusually well.” Henry Cunningham, Elder Bap tist Church, Kingston, N. C. Vinol Is not a patent medicine—but a preparation composed of the medicinal elements of cods’ livers, combined with a tonic Iron and wine. Vinol creates a hearty appetite, tones up the organs of digestion and makes rich, red blood. In this natural manner, Vinol creates strength for the run-down, over worked and debilitated, and for deli cate children and old people. For chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis Vinol is unexcelled. All such persons in this vicinity are asked to try Vinol on our offer to re fund their money If it falls to give sat isfaction. Sold at Willis Drug Co’s HLETTER FROM NORTH CAROLINA Warrenton, N. C.—I was nearly ri< with kidr.cy adecUoa for she me,*: glowing worse all the time. My c was hopeless—was unable to get • L but little. I had tried everything little benefit. I took three bottle-; atunri's Biu-hu and Juniper ami v perfectly t v I. ' v -'ell and rip-bt. '• owe pfe f.-, ShiorHc t*- ;( T f rmi suffer with backache. r\r.V- he ache, .sv.Giieii feci, a.*.. ( .... Mfeftttifff More Money Out of Cotton Crops fe merely a queebon of using enough of the right kvxfof ferb&zen. Virginia-Carolina F ertilizers are the right kind. The cotton plant cannot feed on barren tend. Study your fioiL Find out what it lacks. Then apply the necessary fertilization and the results will surprise yon. See what Mr. W. C. Hays of Smith Station, Ala., did. He says: “I planted about 30 acres of some ’gray sandy land’ that had been in cultivation for over 20 years, and oaed 300 pounds of Virginia-Csro- Una Fertilizers per acre, and I expect to gather 30 balet from the 30 acreS." This is why we say it is the right kind. We have hundreds of letters like this, and even stronger, in praise of Virginia* Carolina Fertilizer for cotton. Get a copy of the new 1909 Virginia-Carolina Farmers' Year Book from your fertilizer dealer, or write our nearest sales office and a copy will be sent you free. It contains pictures of the capitols of all the Southern States. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. Salsa Office* Sale* Office* Columbia, S. C, Ba fihnore, Mi. SPRING GARDE CtlC .* •» i • ai r. riisrinnry s' ’t*rfc # s :-.’H -Tr-^r-r -- SlUbii s.‘U6 ^<3, Grybodtfs \gaziae FOR JANUARY wiM tell you something you may not know about Farming, Fires, Pearl Fishing, Pills, Woman’s Invasion, Flying- Machines, and Actors. It will giveyou lots of good short ■tones and beautiful pictures. You’ll like it. Get one to-day. im< m :ufArciTw emt For Spring Planting Ruta Baga and Turnip. All Varieties. Onion Sets• White, Yellow, Red. All Kinds 1908 raised; Tvo o?d Stock. ALL OUR SEED FRESH $EtDS Plant P .rdens* willis Drug Company*