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The Dispensary Scandal Considered at a Caucus. Senator Tillman and Others Attend the Gathering. Senator Tillman and about thirty other dispensary advocates held a caucus in this city last night lt has been very noticeable that of the 124 members of the lower bouse of the legislature, at least half the number are attending the fair. Ex? cept when the iagislatura is in ses? sion there bas perhaps never been such a number of politicians in Columbia as is here now. Tbe fac? tional row which is now on in tbe State board of liquor control was of course discussed, and a represent? ative legislator is authority for the statement tbat the members of the general assembly are disgusted with tbe recent scandal. It is reported that Representative C L. Winkler of Kershaw is prepar ing a bill to be introduced at the next session which will have for its purpose the modification of the law as it now stands. At tbe caucus last night Senator 'Tillman was chief actor. It is stated tbat be stigmatized the row of the State dispensary as a-stench, and be is reported as advocating a complete" change ID the system of government He is said to favor tbe abolition .of the personnel of the state board with the view of placing the management of the State's liquor ! business in the hands of toe governor, the State treasurer and the attorney general. He also favors the abolition of county boards, letting the intendants of towns and county auditors and treasurers be the members ex officio | .of their respective connty boards, the dispensers to be elected by the peo? ple. Tbe senator promished his coad jutors to take a band in the fight and make things warm in the next cam paign It is evident that the dispensary advocates are nauseated with the present administration and are casting about for some other method -The State ---^ Strange Parallel to Drey? fus Case. Captain Alfred Dreyfus is not the first famous victim of French bigotry and injustice Bat the man whose case offers the most complete parallel to thai or Dreyfus was never in his cwo lifetime recognized as innocent His persecution was ended only by a fiosl act of barbarism-death torture by ..'breaking on the wheel.'7. Not until Voltaire brought to light the sombre and blood stained history of Jean Cal: s did France recognize that she had committed a crime which could not be atoned for. Jean Calas was a Protestant mer? chant cf Touloose. In many points bis case was similar to that of Dreyfus Io each ease the victim wa3 accused cf a crime of which he was entirely innocent In 1761, when Jean Caias was aesosed, religious bigotry raged with especial fierceness in Toulouse One night the dead body of the merchant's son was found hanging before the door of the shop He had hanged himself while the family was at sapper. The j family was Protestant Some member ; of the Catholic community in which j they lived suggested that Jean Caias i had murdered his son There was no ! evidence, no motive, oo reason of any I sort to connect the father with the j crime. Indeed, ali evidence and ai: j reason pointed the ether way. But al Catholic court and a Catholic judge con? victed Jeao Caias of the crime of hav? ing murdered bis son to prevent him from becoming a Catholic Calas was broken on tbe whee!, his daughters placed in nunneries, bis remaining son io a monastery and hie widow fled to Switzerland. ?ears after, wheo oo reparation could be made, tbe infamy was exposed -Atlanta Journal insolence. From the Philadelphia Times. It should not escape the attention cf President McKinley, Secretary Root aod Secretary Long that tbe annual reports just made public from General Corbin, the adjatant general of the . armv, aod Keir Admiral Crowioshield, ' chief of tbe bureau of navigation, are conspicuous io their offensive features because they assume to speak with the highest authority for tbe army aod the navy. It is the business of Adjutaot General Corbio to make a matter-of fact report of the operations of bis departmeot, leaving to the secretary of war the doty of criticising the existing | military conditions aod recommending j the legislation, aod Chief Navigator I Crowioshield has the same duty to per- ! form by reportiog the opcrtaioDS and conditions of his department, leaving to the secretary of the Davy the discussion of the merits or demerits cf accepted navy methods. --. ? ?.. - To regulate rhe metsf-s, stop flooding ?nd :co frequent appearance of manses, take Sim? mons' Squaw Vine^Wine or Tablets. Temporary derangement of digestion, tbroagb overwork, worrv or emotional ex? crement, are quickly rectified bj Dr M A Simmons' Li*er Meaicine. Profitable Farming. Six Hundred Dollars from an Acre of Land. At a recent meetiug of the Georgia State Agricultural Society, Mr F. J Merriam, who runs a hillside farm near Atlanta Ga., in the course of an interesting talk made the following stdtemam : "If a man will but study his ground, he will find it to be fully as entrene ing as the study of books Through marriage I became connected with a small iarm. With my brother in law I broke ground in 1893 to meet the market demands in Atlanta That year I made only $500, but the ?115 which 1 received from 250 hills of cu cumbers convinced me that I was on the right track The year my sales went up to ?1,934 29 I got $500 from one acre which I had plannted in potatoes The next year, 1895 I marketed $3,329 worth of vegetables. This year I found lettuce to be the best seller, getting $791 40 on the article. It was in 1896, how? ever, that I struck luck and gained the fiual conviction that there is money in the land when the farmer studies bis surroundings. In that year I sold $5.068 worth of stuff, of which $764 60 came from lettuce, $563 from turnip salad and $404 00 from beets. I keep books strictly, and find that t cosjs me exactly one third of what I raise to pay the necessary expense, including repairs. In 1897 prices were low and the more ordinary vegetables were in demand, but even under this stringency I made $4,738 70 Of this, $529 55 came from three acres planted in potatoes, $398 90 from beans and $320 55 from turnips In 1898 found market still depressive, but I m^ue that year $4,704 20, of which $722 90 came from turnips salad and $661 from collards "This year, notwithstanding the very bad season we had in the spring months up to the 1st of August ? have sold $4,138 55 worth, $600 of j which came from one acre planted in cabbage, and I intend to pocket a round $10,000 ibis year out of my little farm "Georgia soii under a system of deep plowing and thorough tillage will produce fine crops. Our red ? clay subsoils are rich in plant food j The Georgia 'Cropper' has been plowing for years down to what he called -the hard/ and this same hard ! subsoil has been 'absorbing all these years the plant food from the thin layers of cultivated ground as it was packed down by the heavy rains, until today it is ready by the magic of modern improved farming to yield up its riches in crops that will astonish the civilized world. We have striking examples of this in the farms scattered here and there over the State, which appear like oases in the desert of surrounding barrenness Farms where thrift is the order of the day, and the owner looks person ally after every detaii, are object "lessons of what we may expect when the community at large becomes better educated in modern farm methods And the fact that these successful men are still progressing, that their crops are growing larger, their ?and richer and their net profit at the close of the year shows a corresponding increase, goes to prove that no limit can be placed upon the productiveness of our soil and the wealth and prosperity, as an 8gricul tural community, that we may fioally asnire to Mrs F J Dickson, Westmineier, SC, writes: Eleven years ago ? was for 6 months unable to do my work, aod Dr Al A Simmons' Liver Medicine restored rxe to good health Think o;.e package of it worth a dozen of Z?ihn's. - i-?- ????-< Thornweil Orphanage. The Thornweil Orphanage, under the presidency of its founder, Rev. Dr Jacobs, is an institution for tbe education and technioal training of orphan boys and girls. It is located io Oiintoa, South Carolina Nine handsome stone cottages boase the children Io addition there are school buildings, g?rerai dining bail. Indus? trial and. Technical schools, library and shops A farm of an buodred acres gives the boys opportunity for "learning that business. These orphans represent fifteen different States.-(every Southern State) and their parentage was or eleven different denominations of Christians. They are received at the tender age of six, and after being taught to take care o .bemsclves, go out to lucrative situations. Tbe cost of support is comparatively i small. Five dollars will board, clothe and sobool a boy or girl for a month. This coa?d not be done, were it not that the young people are a busy set aod practice self-help The money that cares for them is that which each benevolent individual gives, as moved by his own heart, or the Father of all. There is not a state in the Union that does not contribute No one compels. No one is responsible for their support. Often, there is but a day's support ahead ; but never. In the 25 years cf its existence, has there been wau;. He tbat says : "I am the Father of the iathrries," seems to have a hand ia this Ano what of vou ? CUBAN OIL ? ur - < HIS. Burns, Bruises, Rheuma? tism and Sores. Price, 25 els Sold by Hughson-LigoD Co. Admiral Dewey Married. The Ceremony According to the Homan Catholic Church. Washiogton, Nov 9 -Admiral George Dewey aod Mrs Mildred M. H&z^o were qaietly married at the rectory of St. Paul's Catholic church oo V street, oear Fifteeotb, this city shortly before 10 o'clock this morning. The ceremcoy was performed by the Rev. James F. Mackio, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev Jos. H. Foley, a9si8taot pastor, aod Rev. Sidoey E. Hurlbut. The oeremooy was of the simples: character, according to the rites of the Catholic church, aod the ooly witnesses beside the officiating clergymen were Mrs. Washington McLean aod Mrs. Ludiow, wife of Admiral Ludlow, mother aod sister, respectively, of thc bride, aod Lieut. Caldwell, Admiral Dewey's secretary Wheeler Writes Another Let? ter. Florence, Ala., Nov. 7 -Gen Joe Wheeier in a letter to Hon Joe Wood of Florence, stating his views on the Philippine question, says: I am delighted with the Philippine islands I have no doubt that a little push and energy this fall will crush out the Aguinaldo insurrection. Out of 9,000,000 people in these islands, I do not think that he has more than 20.000 soldiers and in a square fight 5.000 Americans would tear them to pieces All that is nee eseary to crush them out at once is for tile army to get at them and keep at them until the work is done The evil features of the islands have been exaggerated to our people Their extent is so great from north to south and the variation of the alti tude is such that there is a great variety of climate and variety of pro ductions. Americans will find this an excel lent field for their energies and the wealth producing powers of these islands under American influence will be very great The action of some people in the United States in asserting that the people of the Philippines ought to have independence does a great deal of harm and assists Aguinaldo in maintaining the insurrection, as be publishes all assertions by Ameri? cans of thal character and he tells his supporters that, if they hold out until winter, independence v.iii be given them It also ha9 a bad effect in this-that people who are disposed to be favorable to us and who Ge9ire us to govern the islands fear to assert themsdves because they know that if they should do so and if Americans should abandon them they would be in great danger of their lives and in ail probability their property would be confiscated. On (the.9tb of September I had a little fight with the enemy at this point, but it did not amount to much, although as important as some other engagements which have been dig nified in the papers as fights I am sorry to say that much which appears in the papers of the United States is gross exaggeration I expect to be on hand for congress With high regards, etc. Gen Aguinaldo,^ Move is Considered a Retreat. Washington, Nov 10 -Interest is felt in the war department * over Aguinaldo's sudden change of base northeastward from Tarlac to Bayom bong, about 75 miies distaut There are numerous spellings of the latter place, but the form given is the one most generally adherd to on the maps in possession of the war department. A most interesting feature of the new situation is thal Aguinaldo has been forced out of the Tasralo o country into a country where Tagalo is not spoken and where the moun tains are filled with Negritos and other savage tribes who are hostile to the Tagalos To the southwest base of Carabelio mountain there is a narrow break in the mountaiu an its northers slope one strikes the deapwater of the great Cagayan river that flows northward 250 miles into the China sea It is on the headwaters of the Magat that Aguinaldo is now located. The way is open for him down the long stretch of river Appari at the mouth of the Cagayan where it flows into the sea. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Mr. W. F. Kenrick, aged 80 years and Mis* Hattie Leonard, aged 74. residents of Sheitz township, in this county, were united in marriage, on ?Sunday last, by li-v. M W Hitt j The bri'ie and aroora are welt known i citizens of the Sweet Water neighbor? hood. :>re highly ofcemrd hy ;-.!l their neighbors, who wish them much ; happir.r>-. - Aiken Journal und Re- j Tl "W. J Hamilton L'wi* i-? back from j ; FiUropo and givts the New Vnrk Jour- I I nal an interview, in which he predicts I 'European svurs and thc fail of C;>ns!ao tiocple. A FINE PIANO. At a High Prie* Is Easily Found, But Fina Pianos Like the At our prices,, are only found in our ware roonus. They present a nappy combir.?tiou of excellence, impossible to surpass elsewhere Catalogue and Book of Sugeestions for the asking. TERMS ACCOMMODATING. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. TUNING, REPAIRING. CHAS. M. STUFF, Wareroom8, 9 North liberty Street. Fnctory-Block of E. Lafayette Ave., Aiken and Lan vale streets. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. UFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER SUMTER COUNTY. SUMTSB, S. C , Sept. 29, 18S9. NOTICE is hereby given that I will be in my office in the County Court House at Sumter from October 15th to December 31st, 1SS9, inclusive, for the collection of taxes for tne fiscal year 1899 The levy ?9 as follows : For State purposes, 5 mills. For County purposes, 3h- mills. For School purposes, 3 miils. Total levy, n? mills. Also the following special school levies : School District No. 1, 2 mill9. School District No 16, 2 mills. School District No. 18, 2 mills. School District No 20, 3 mills. Mt Clio, 2 mills. Concord, 2 mill3 Privateer, 2 mills. No. 5, 1 mill. No. 17, 1 mill. CommutHtion Road Tax for 1900 is also payable at the same time H. L SCARBOROUGH, Oct 4 Tr apurer Samter Co. Sutil Carolina and Georgia Ex? ten R, R. Company. Schedule No 3-In effect 12 01 a. m., Sun? day, October 1, 1899. Between Camden S. C , and Blacksburg, S. C. West *35 j EASTERN TIME. ? East ?32 'Camden Dekalb ^Westville Kershaw Hfath Soring Pliant Hill Lane .s"er Riverside Springdell Catawba Junction Lislie Rock Hill New Port Tirzah Yorkville Sharon Hickory Grove Smyrna BUcksbure Between Blacksburg, S. C., and Marion, N. C. West*li EASTERN* TIME | East *12 2d Class. ! STATION'S. j 2d Ciass. a. m p. to 8 10 Blacksburg ? 40 | 8 30 Earls 6 20 ? 8 40 Pdttet?ou Seringa o 12 I 9 20 Shelby 6 00 io 00 Lattira^re 4 50 ' 10 10 Mooresboro 4 40 j 10 25 Heonetia 4 20 10 50 Forest City; 3 50 11 15 Rutberfordton 3 25 1133 Millwood 3 05 11 45 Golden Valley 2 50 12 05 Thermal City 2 45 12 25 Glenwood 2 20 12 ?0 Marion 2 00 p. m. p.m. West. Gaffney Division. East 1st Class ; EASTERN TIME, list Class 15 j 13 j STATIONS. | 14 j 16 pm am 5 30 6 00 5 4' 6 20 6 00 6 40 pm am Blacksburg Cherokee Falls Gaf?oey am pm 7 45 6 35 7 30 6 20 7 10 6 05 am pm .Daily except Sunday. Trails Nos 32 and 33 connect at Blacksburg with trains on the Gaffney Division. Train No 32 connects at Cumden with the Charleston Division of the ?Southern Railway for nil points south. Train No 33 leaving Camden at 12 40 pm, going West, makes connection at Lancaster, S C, with tbe L & C R R, at Catawba June tion with the SAL. going north; at Kock Hill with the Southern Ry going north. Train No li connects at Blacksburg with the Southern Railway from the South. At .Marion, N. C., with the Southern Ry going West. SAMUEL HUNT, President. A. TRIPP. Superintendent. S. B. LUMPKIN, (ien'l P.-.ssenjrer Agent. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad ^Cpn? of Wi Carota. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In effect October 31st, 1899. SOUTH. NORTH. No No No No *35 -j-57 1-56 *32 8 02 Lv Darlington Ar 8 05 8 45 Lv Elliott Ar 7 20 9 25 Ar Sumter Lv 6 40 4 25 Lv Sumter Ar 6 03 5 19 Ar Creston Lv 6 15 5 45 Lv Creston Ar 3 50 0 15 Ar Prevails Lv lo 00 f> 4 l Ur.nn^eburg 4 48 G .? L'enm^rk 4 i7 a m a m p m p ra 'Daiiy ("Daily except Su- ?lay. Trains 32 and 3: curry through Pullman Pairee Buffet Sleeping Cars between Nrw Yr.rk ?nd Macon via Augusta. T M E E RS* IN. H M E M E RS ON, Traffic Manager. Gen'] Pass. Agt. J R KENLY, Geo'l Manager. ??FWw?kw*o AC?B q??fc.s KIKLOK ?Kt?Ax?by ?rarriii cV o.", cubjot ?L^^=^^^?^::... ,'"~r .^4fej .o.--?:->i?ia< V'-ii ca:"? tiiuitiO ; t e tv? ?t. r ?i< *r.. r- fn nrlit depot. J?u<1 ^yL^^^^^?^^^^^^S^^) 3-lc?V?Vr?:oo.C?* ??opxatwt w lue yo?c . or NW? wirer tettertuati *H j Egg^D&22S^? t?^.j oreaos ??JvertL-cdl?y otfi??? f~t a?r* MM??, ?>?.>-'"...?.: in.-iclisairvnuiiir t| ?,' ^'.v '?V'-iS?Jft rprr?i' .;?TI e-S?r prlr<\ $31. U, ie.:g tb?<i. . >r 830.73 awi frei?btii.^rses. ^ (j&4PH$n. ;.' ?/.?...'< > i*&.!*.!.. 5" J e.i by others .s-w!i an oller wai ;w r?r njruie before. |^>$|?:-'-'t ..^^^.'T^^^^g? ^ ^^^^ TL'S APMC m IC CV a'.ti-ui cont?t of the celebrated fjoRS is j'p-^^^^^^^^^^^? ??-? j ht AbilitlUcLW ??.?Ute*, whM-h^re onl? used jlVd^jWtj ?.: #r im^^Flf^ST^0 n^ni?Couplcr? ? nfl VI.T i'iimrnn. ol in tlpr? ft.lfM 'ont iiaw^-', al^'^jMWTT^i 'li'l: ' I . . f1 '"' 'ji ??8^3 etc.,"bello?.-:, of rho best rubber cloth. 3-plvoeIlows ff tock V^ffivii ???f-?-l S i :!>.??'??'? 'Bj ! ;:' .:?:j HMNX 3 and finest leather in relvw. THE ACME QUEEN is 3|i S ''/'!! .> u.-; .j.'.B?wBB finished with a 10s I i beveled plate French mirror, nickel k3ttt!| fA'. | \ . |; y :K"" :l 'WMpff S plated pe<!al framer and every morlem improvement. WK j-r^Sffk'll ??.'ii?^sl-- w i . i - ?b$T ' !'" IPIHBK SU H KNISH V'?iV.Y. a l'.ar.dsome organ stooS aruitne bestorgaa fe^^S,. j* ??^fl^^^^^^ 'J1. '.!| ?|:?|K?^Hg S Q?AgAMTEEP 25 YEARS?ve^?P^^^^^^^i1' ; S' Sffl Aeiae <tui>rn Oreaawo i.^sue a written bi niling SS ^eari^jSj^gfllgS^ ';' ffi ' ?NlPuE guaran tee, nv the term? anrteor:'l?t?o.T= of whi -h !ffaiiT^^?y?^g^?^ft^?^^^?4By ?y L ^ Sa'f????6%3 oonthand ?--e ..viii refund your inoney if you are n^t'?'j'i^^-^^^^^^^^^"^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ MB?fflUTYlslstABlISHEO ?.5^-^^^^^^^^^! not dealt'.vith us ask your neighbor about us, write^^^4^^-?J^^'S^^^^Z^^^^^Z^^^^m^ the pabllsherot this paper, or Metr?poli tan National fr,^^gg^^T*~"*~*~ ~--~r - .==^-'^?^-'fe?^?gteV*rif"^ Bank, National liank of the Uepublic. or 1 ?ank of <;<>:nmerce, Chicago: or German Exchange Bank \>w Ynrir n. any railroad or express company in Chicago. W> ho?c a eap?tal of orcr ?450,000.00, occupy entire one of tb*' \lr? eft business l>!o-:is in Chica-ro and employ over 800people in our own building; WESELL OKCANs AT oolil jp: PI A.NOS, ??-J.-.00 ?od np: also everything in musical Instruments at lowest wholes-ale nrices Write fe-fr*L Bpecial or-^an. j.iano anrl musical instrument catalogue. Address. .^J SEARS, . BOEBUCK & CO. (Inc.). Fulton. DesalainesandWayrnanSis.. CHICAGO. ILL. J. Bf-. ROBSON & SON, Commission Merchants, And dealers in HAY, GRAIN AND COW FEED. Consignments of Eggs, Poultry and Farm Produce Solicited. Weight* and Goods Guaranteed. IS. Robson & Son Feb 16-x Charleston, S. C. 4-POUND CATALOGUE? FREE S THIS HQ CATALOGUE CONTAINS 1120 PAGES is ?xl2x2 inches in size, contains over ltio.wo quotation:;, 10,000 illustrations, the largest, moss complete and lowest priced catalogue ever published. MAMES TK? LOWEST WHOLESALE CHICAGO PRICES ON EVERYTHING, including everything ic fcrocerleu, bru g?. Dry booda, ><_ tiocs, Clothing, Cloaks, Drt9gr?, Boots and Shoes, Watches, ?Jewelry, Books, Bardware, Stoves. A?riealtural Implements, Furnltare, Harness, Saddles, Baggies, Sewing Machines, Crockery. Organs. Pianos, Snsieal Instruments, FnrnishingGoods. (inns, Eevolvers, Fishing Tackle. Bicycles, Photographic Goods, etc. Tells just what your storekeeper at home .nustpay f oreverything he buys and will prevent hiuifrom overcharging you on anything you buy; explains just how to order, how much the freight, express or mail will beonanytbingtoyourtown. THE BIG BOOK COSTS US NEARLY SI? tiie potage alon?is 30 ce nts. OfllBS FRIPP OBfFPB? Cut this advertisement out W?B rlfCCUfl-trl. and sendto us with 16 eenuin stamps to hcl p pay the 30 cents postage and the Big Book will be sent to you FR HE by mail postpaid, and if you don t say it is worth 100 times the 15 cents you send, as a key to the lowest wholesale prices of everything, say so, an d we will Immediately retara yonr 13 cents. WHAT THE PRESS SAYS ABOUT THIS CATALOCUE: "it is a xcoTvoment of business information."'-Minneapolis (Minn.) Tribun^. -A wonderful piece of work."-Washington National Tribune. The catalogue isa wonder."-Manchester (N. H.) Union. .'Sears, Roebuck ?k Co. is one of the largest houses o? its kind ia . Chicago.*'-Chicago Inter Ocean. .The big catalogue forms one of the ?nest shopping mediums that could possibly be sent ?ato a district.* -?oyce'a Monthlv, Chicago. ..Their catalogue is a vast department store boiled down."-Atlanta Constitution. "The catalogue i? certainly a merchandise encyclopa?dia."-Chicago Epworth Herald. > "A law should be passed c?mpell?ngtheuseot"thiseata!ogi:e?nall publicschools."- The Hon. O. A.SDu?htoun. -/' Weeoald quote thousands of -ilmilar extracts. SK .ND li C KN VS AT OXCB and TOO will receive the 4-lb. book bj retornmaU? .Vddress,SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.iinc. ,CHICAGO,ILL,?U.S. Ax Columbia Business College, COLUMBIA, S. C. In complete facilities, the most modern systems, ecQnomy of time and money, service of excellent instructors, thoroughness, confi? dence of the business public, and the placing of graduates in positions, this college indis? putably takes the lead. If you are in any way interested do not fail to send for catalogue^ Address W. H. Newberry, President. Prominent business acd professional men of Columbia, S. C., who endorse the Colombia Boniness Coilege, as being a good iostirurion and worthy of public patronage : r, ,. ?. ,. , r. . nr , n. , Col. T. J. Lisecomb. Major of City of Co The C.irohoa National Bank, W. A. Clark, , ' J J p .j IuroOiH. TberBank0of Colombia, S.C., T. H. Gibbes, W? Bo^d Svars, Private Secretary to tl? Lrtso.e..- _ T|i03 g Moorman, State Librarian. Toe Ferners aod Mechan.cs Bans, J. P. w w Barris, Clerk in Execotive office. un MM' rr n , , v "oi Ho"?r J T Gantt, Cbief Clerk of Secretary of State. H D Mu er, Teher, Centrhl >>itional Bana. 0 ? . e , ... W.T. Marlin, Vice-president of tbe Bank of T ^??J?^SB-?1 " C?MPTR?IIER Co(?0AobC' Haskell, Vice-President of the D u ??^Wtook^er of State Treas Loan and Exchange Bank Henry Martin, Gen'I Secretary Y. M. CA. Rev. John A. Rice D. D., President cf Co- Rpv ^ w 'Danje >of Wasbi lombia Female College. St Methodist Cburcb Hon- W D. Mayfield, ex-Staie Sopenoteod- Re7 JobQ ?. mtQ{ Qf "w f ent or Education. Faith " Aug 30-0 HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT AND COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS. Will Cure at Home Blood Poison in all Stages, Scrofula, Cancer and Rheumatism. Cures Guaranteed. JJ suffering from any form of oontagioas or inherited Blood Poison, Cancer; Rheumatism, Paralysis. Private Diseases, Gooorrbea, Gl'-e*, Weakness of Or pnns, vorj can be c.\rcr] at hc.';?c wirh rr. rfect 8afory m sma? cos?. You cao secure thc combined k i i I o?" a sra?? ot eminent physicians sud specialists with a la. gp experience and observation ::i trratin.? such diseases at fi ot Springs. Any ca.'C ? hey accept tor freatmen? crho fattbfu??y complies wifh dircciiocs without a cure will bc euiWiC to free board, roorii and treatment at their instirution until curt d No oestrums or <ure alis csed. hut special remonics for each particular case. ot:d to suit tbtt particular sraiie of rho disease. Honest, exnert treatment is what you n^cd A book >>f full particulars with questioo Man?s sect secure from observation on receipt of 2 cent stamp for postage Address HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT CO., or P. 0 Box 110. June 14-0 ?HOT SPRINGS, ARK.