Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, April 05, 1906, Image 4
TILUMN DEFIANT,
SCORES OP POHENTS
h Rmgiog Manifesto to His Coostitn-1
eats the Senior Senator Defends the;
Dispensary, Attacks Bri ce Law, Urges
Voters to Participate in Clnb Meetings |
and Notes a "Ring i n Columbia?i
Scorns All Suggestion of Non-Inter-1
ference in State Affair t.
Senator TH'man has 1 <su.?<l the following
address to the P'fople of South
Carolina, setting forth h Is views upon j
the dispensary situation in South Car- >
ollna and ojther matt ers pertaining
thereto;
An ASSicm tm (he I'eopl r of the State.'
Fellow Cltlsens: It li i only from a '
sense of the highest j>yb lc duty that I
feel called upon to a44r*)",s >'ou ut this
time. Burdened as I an* with national ,
concerns nothing but obligation to the
people Induces me to take upon ir.y
shoulders the additional work of direct- '
Ing your attention to matters affecting;
the 8tato alone. But I have never felt
or believed It to be the wish and Intention
of the people of South Carolina
fhat my election to the senate should
cause mo to lose all Interest and.concern
about home affairs. I was a clt
- * Men and tax payor before I held any
office at all and I will be a citizen and j
taxpayer after 1 .vhall cease to hold '
office. Tberofore, It Is unnatural and ,
Improper from my point of view for;
me to take no Interest and have no con- |
earn about what Is going on In South
Carolina.
I have received a great deal of ad- |
nice recently from the newspapers of
our State to the effect that I should attend
to my duties in Washington aiul
leave others to discuss and dire< t affairs
at home. The common trend of
All of this advice Is that I should discuss
national questions In the com- j
ing State campaign, be reelected to the
cnate. with or without opposition, and j
not stir up strife. I sin warned and;
threatened should I not hoed this counsel.
but In spite of It all I feel compelled
to speak to the people with my
usual frankness and bluntness and let
them determine the whole question. I
have never sought to dictate to the
people; 1 have only told them the truth
as I see It. given my opinions for what
<hey were worth, and I ain always willing
to abide by their action, whatever
that may be. It Is so In this Instance.
It gives me no concern that my return
Co the senate may be Jeopardized.
Tbers are things more to be dreaded
than the loas of a seat In the senate,
one is the loss of my own self-respect.
1 have been trustod by the people of j
JBoalh Carolina and have boon honored
by them far beyond my deserts, have';
been chosen as their leader and been ;
followed lornlly. Now If after 16
years I should from selfish motives he- |
(ray their confidence and allow ambi- ]
tlon to draw me aside from the path
mt duty, I would deserve and expert ,
to receive their contempt and punish- j
gnent at the polls. I, therefore, scorn <
a'l .iutt(;e.-.;ions of cowardly non-inter-*"
x ? tarence in State affairs. The people
know me too well to be fooled by the
assertion that it is my desire to boss
or dictate, for my sole purpose is to j
give them the benefit of my experience
and knowledge and off or such advice;
as In my Judgment will be conducive
to the public welfare. Then I will abide
cheerfully by whatever conclusion they
may reach. "Teach the people and
truj?t the people" was Jefferson's motto;
teact) the people and trust the pco- !
pis is oqualiy my motto and that is
ail I shall attempt to do at this time.
Sixteen years ago there was a revolution
in South Carolina which guve I
the common people of tho State, for,
the llrst time in its history, that recog- ]
nltion which was their due and made ;
them in reality the masters of our pub- ;
11c affairs. Tho old ring was overthrown:
the primary system w'.Jch
gave every man. however poor and J
humble, an equal vote with every other
man, however rich and high, followed; j
the new Stute convention gave uh tern
porary immunity from negto domination;
the utmost freedom In all political
activities was ussured; and tinder
these Impulses the State has bounded
forward like a race horse along all proRVesslve
lines. There are not wanting,
however, indications that sinister Influences
are at work and that a few
men are seeking to obtain practical
control of the State government and
to dominate In our affairs. The corporations
have not regained the sway ;
which they once held, but are grnd- i
ually getting more and more Influence i
and direction In our politics. There are.
vldences of more than "Incipient rot- ,
tennesa In the State and, If the schemep
of certain men are not thwarted In the j
coming primary election. It will be only
? short time before another "State j
ring" will have full sway In our af-!
fairs with Its headquarters In The
State newspaper office in Columbia.
There are several things In connee-'
tlon with our State government thnt
I will discuss In the coming campaign,
but In this address I shall treat of!
only two of the things the people of
the State should earnestly consider
flow and take Immediate action about. '
One Is the settlement of the whiskey .
question and tho other la the control!
of the Democratic party of the State j
i*r ?i umjorny or mi or me Democrats
rath*er than by a small fraction of the 1
voters The two Idea* Interlock limit
cannol be separated nnd, thorefore. I
shall ,tTjBat them together.
At jM* time by elections held under
(he I?|k? act 15 counties In the State
lire envying the blessings of prohibition!?).
Two have always been dry.
Mo whiskey can be lawfully sold within
theW border*, but any citizen living)
In thrtse counties has only to keep his
yes open and look around to see what
the results have been.
First let every man who rends a
-newspaper printed In those counties !
Search Its columns and seethe adver- '
tlsement* of whiskey houses outside of]
the State, then let him go to the ex-j
press offices, along the line* of the railroads
nnd see how much liquor Is be- ;
1ng dally brought Into those H coun- ;
i'ea Then let this citizen follow up
(his liquor and flnd out who drinks It;
but before doing that turn to the edl- !
torlnl pages of tho newspapers and see
Constant allusions to the "blessing* of
prohibition." "quietude," "freedom
from drunkenness." "peace and' good '
order" that are proclaimed. Of courso,!
there are exceptions to thl* bright and
beautiful picture, as shown Ip the news
Items about the recent murder In a
blind tiger In Greenville, followed by a
Similar occurrence In Columbtn. Out
upon the whole a man would be very
much edified to know how much money:
flows Into the colters of these journals
from whiskey advertisements, while
(he same papers are' exploiting pro- .
htbltlon and sobriety.
A little calm consideration without
Was or prejudice will soon convince a ,
man of ordinary sense that the whls 7
traffic now as compared with the
Whiskey traffic under the dispensary In
something like this: Liquor used to be'
go'id by the pint and quart, mainly'
through the dispensaries; it Is now sold
through the express offices by the gal- i
lnr and keg, while the retailing Is done
If ti* everywhere us U?1
' ' :r
the good old barroom days. The moonshiners
are. of coarse, getting in their
work unmolested. There may be less
drunkenness, though 1 doubt it, under
the present regime than there was under
the dispensary, but what is the actual
condition? The poor man cunnot
get his liquor from Georgia or North
Carolina, but must buy it from the fellow
who brings It-In by express or from
the moonshiner who peddles It about j
the country. The rich man has no i
such trouble and it makes little difference
to hint whether the supply |
comes from the dispensary or express;
office. How was this situation brought,
about? Is It by the direction or under
the orders of the wholo Democratic!
party? Oh. no! Did It come to pass by;
the votes of the prohibitionists? No. :
How then? The three elements opposing
the dispensary, prohibitionists,
high license men and moonshiners or |
blind tigers, all combined to vote the i
dispensary out. To mako this the more i
clear 1 have prepaied a table which .
will be understood at a glance by any
man who reads It and which will show
conclusively this fac t: that a majority
of the Democratic voters In 110 ono
county declared against the dispensary
system and that this prohibition which
we now have in these 15 counties is In
no sense the will of the Democracy. I
Why didn't the people vote In these
elections under the Brtce law? The answer
Is easy; many of them could not
because they were not qualified elec-1
tars, and more of them would not be- i
< ause they were disgusted liy the n lstnaiiaprement
and corruption which
have been shown to exist in the State
dispensary and In some of the county
dispensaries.
O" C'JOlBMI-'iKOOei.OfOlDW* I o
t ttnw ci - ? t r. 01- '? ? 1- 01 ? - i O
Ttl : ! i'i m m ?i ei ci w 1- ? 115 rl ? ? m I -r
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2 ?" CO r-? 1 /
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8ns
C C) u M v ^ f fi o w ^ tc to <?r c> 00 oc i- ci I m
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-* rT T co Od r-? co I- Co t c:i-c;^?jsri' c-i
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J; c ? ,v?J?o.5> - Ic
t; ? .* - - ~ 11. S 4/>?4,^ ?
These are the official llsrurcs obtained
'rorn the ofllce of the secretary or ^tatg,
in Columbia, and from the records of j
the Democratic State committee.
The above tabic shows that less than !
one-half of the people voted, while only '
one-fourth of them were in favor of .
110 dispensary.
B
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C>N0C?l-M?t"^OOHNtrt n*
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o h i-'uj JO CC x n * o o V c 1 - w
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u j(4^H^|??rt^OHOONNu) CI
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4 J ^ f' I - M u5 ? O ?? #0 ! - M W ?c x IT. ?-H
? ifif' u> Vec o ?n i-^ i- ci ? ? c>i m m
??.**** ~ ~ co ~ 2
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The above amount of profits only
shows the money received by the counties.
An equal amount went Into the
town treasuries, so that Instead of beIn*
JiSS.OOO It la double that, or $376,000,
and the grand totnl would be J421,OeO
for these 14 counties. This sum represents
profits alone. A great deal
more than this Is being sent out of the
State to pay for liquor now coining
In by express. We have all of the
evils of liquor drinking and none of the
benefits, but If the people uro satisfied
that Is their business.
Having studied these two tables. I
desire to direct attention to these
points: the election under the Brlce
act and under which the people are
now living have In no sense settled the
question In thosu counties.
Unless our people have lost all capacity
for self-government and are no
longer able to think and act for themselves,
they will see to It that strong,
honest, reliable men ure nominated In
each county for the legislature and
that each candidate that does not
pledge himself to carry out the will of
me majority of the people tn regard to
whiskey shall bo defentod. The blind
tigers, the barroom element and the
prohibitionists will doubtless all combine
and support anti-dispensary candidates
as they have hitherto done, for
they will hardly put up candidates
pledged to their several polknes. It is
there-lore the dispensary against the
field nnd the only complication likely
to cause trouble Is the division among
the dispensary advocates of those who
want each county to buy liquor for
itself and of those who think it can he
more cheaply nnd honestly done
through the State dispensary. There
Is therefore danger of the dispensary
forces being divided into two factions
and of the advocates of the county dispensary
system aligning themselves
with the other three elements.
Let us consider for a moment the relative
advantages and disadvantages of
county dispensaries and State dispensary.
I declare most emphatically my
belief that by proper changes In the
law. along the lines suggested in tho
Raysor-Manning bill, that all possibility
of stealing and bribery In tho
purchase of whiskey for the Stato can
be prevented, and It stands to reason
that if the liquor is purchu3od at
L
v .
i wholesale, by one board, ghtpped by 1
the car load, and bottled at one establishment
there will be a great saving j
I In the expense. The coanty dpspeni
sarles would have no facilities for
l handling the whiskey, but leaving all
of this out of consideration the one
crucial test of the relative merits of
| the two systems, State dispensary or
county dispensury. is simply this: If
wfe cannot by law so hedge about and
control one Stn'e board as to preventstealing
hqw In the. name of common*
sense will we be able to watch and pre- .
vent 20 or 40 boards from doing It? i
Because the retiring Rtato hoard ha*
engaged In questionable practices and
was guilty of such gross mismanage- i
ment and malfeasance hi office la r.o
argument to show that the law cannot
te changed so as to destroy ull opportunity
for such practices. No law will
execute Itself when tho e charged with :
the execution of the law fail utterly, j
and there Is neglect from the highest j
to the lowest: it follows as it matter
of course that It is the duty of the pei>- j
pie to elect men who will not flinch or I
neglect their sworn duties.
It Is therefore obvious that the poo
pie must look more to the.Integrity, j
honesty, truthfulness of the candidates
who ask for thalr vo.es than to the
mere capacity to speak glll.ly, and the
plausible address r?r t-r*- oily poilM< ian.
The people should bhl fence str uldlors
to get to the rear: triey should demand
outsj olten declarations of policy. and
no man who tailed o* hi:, duty in the ;
pa-?t should bo again entrust 3d with
offlie. Loo'i nt the present disgracerul
and outrageous condition in Ooium in.
The old board of directors of the State
dispensary has loaded down the Snio j
with about S70O.CCO worth of lienor
bbuvht on credit in open an l dire t
violation of the law. Why are not
these men arrested for ?ralioa*anco In
office? Why were they nob removed
last summer when the evidences of
gross Incompetency and mismanagement
were, first made public? Why
did the legislature ever elect such men?
Why In the face of absolute proof in
tho letting of gkt?s contract:! and it: t'.o
purchase of Inl els. to say nothin of
the purchase of whiskey, that they
were guilty of misconduct?why. I -ay.
did the legislature refuse to chn : .? i
law when the house found that t <
senate would not consent to the n! i
lion of the Plate dispensary'' I: * >
Lecauso of tho Influence of Tito M.i e
Mt'\V8|)U|K r.
There Is every reason to ho c f
the house stood out to tin 1 t in i
fused absolutely to amend or alter t.
inw iii iin> pellicular in the hoy a* i
intention to have the pt.-.tr dispensary
so far disgraced hefo-e the j.cip'e t i
In tho coming elecet'on h \\ >ui?l
destroyed. Did these I is! i;ors diccu
the question of abolishing the St it dispensary
when they w re running for
Office in 1804? Did they have my authority
from the people to abolish t'.ie Mac
dlsponsaiy because of mismanagement
of the men the legislatuie itself c'oeted?
Was not the (allure of the house j
to accept any measure of reform in
order to prevent fraud and speculation
In the future due entirely to the Inlluences
of the new Columbia ring.'
Was It not clearly shown that the primary
object was to destroy the Plato
dispensary and thus pave the way for
licensing the sale of liquor in those
counties which wanted it. even providing
for wholesale t i< en so in Charicstnfl
W'ltli tVio mil onr*eo o f ?
.... ..... ..1 IMUIIh
Charleston sell to the county dispensaries
Instead of having the State dispensary
supply the necessary stock"
Was there not a bargain between the
prohibitionists anil the old barroom or
high license element and is there any
man In the Stato so brazen as to stand
up and call this'honest politics? ("an
the men who. with their eyes opened to
corruption, refused point blank to reform
the State dlspenrary have the Impudence
to ask the people to trust them
again?
Follow citizens, we nee 1 some honest
politics in South Carolina; we need
some straight-forward plain spanking;
we need agressive and honest action
by the masses to protect themselves.
The people have been asleep. They have
been lulled into inaction by the honeyed
| words of adroit politicians and it i;
time for them to awake. Kternal vigilance
is the price of liberty.
l.ook at the present situation also.
a now noa.ru is elected to manage tho
State dispensary under tho <> il law.
That old law was fatally defective In
some particulars, but It has not been ,
obeyed In tho last two years, at loa?t
with regard to torn pet it Inn In bidding
for the tight to supply the State dispensary
with whiskey, and In other I
Important particulars. The new board
tomes Into office finding an Immense j
j stock of liquor bought on credit and j
practically all of it bought contrary :
I to law. The legislature gave to the in- ;
vestlgntlng committee full lontrni and ,
i authority In regard to auditing and '
| passing upon these accounts. The new ,
! hoard then Is subject to tho Inyesti- ;
j gating committee and tho situation
J seems to be this: the authority of !
! managing and directing the affairs of
I the dispensary l? now dlvl led, the
i new board of director having some of
I It and the Investigating committee tho
I btrtanee. There Is something ii.??- $6;;0.i
COO worth of debts hanging over the
| State dispensary. Unle.is this liquor
I bought on credit was bought ac or ting
In law. Is there any oh'tgations anywhere
to keep It and pay for It? Is
, there not plenty or opportunity for
more graft and ac r t traas.i 'ions in
i regard to the sett'em ot < ' thaie a counts?
Will not the leg! datl* , committee
bp suspceteu or co vuptlun it 't
does not y? t In tho n.i .Idle (if ih<- road
nnd stay there that Is, stand ttv the
| law, obey It Itself and jo \ .:ro a I < the.-.;
! to do so? Why . o . in ii ?" iy''
I mention this thin ari / i.i order to
I direct the attention o ' these most In- I
' terested to this condition in the hope j
that the Stnfto's rhflw nd interests j
I may be protected by n'l tlin- row in
| charge, nml to serve : <> h e o 1 i I ;
; am concerned that ! e ??? ? t to
man in criticism wt.o: < lion in t
I crisis shail not ! oa ; . I > it
, tiny, and If there I" i> : tinned >: ' !gence
and no nttenv t m.i 1 to puncOi
| those responsible for t'j. a.i nr. h'i.i
and extraordinary s'.a: of nltalrs, t
i will certainly show that the peo>v
1 need to bo aroused ami another rovoI
lutlon Is in order. I cannot .aid It at
1 a candidate for State o dee, fyr It is
! not immodest in ire to say that I be,
llovo I can bo of great use to the people
of tho State in the ren it?; but if
: I misunderstand the temper of the people?
and they shall resent ;> y efforts to
open their eyes and ; l it out tnese
glaring evils, I am p< .\e tly willing to
abide their wishes and will gladly retire
to private life rather thaw to remain
silent against the promptings of
my sense of duty.
There Is one more master upon which
I hog to warn tho people. There are
evidences In plenty to ?w that the
same clique or ring which Is fighting
the dispensary and whl h has always
fotiKht mo Intends or hopes to bring
about a change in our primary reguI
latlons so as to prevent any Democrat
from voting In the primaries who Is not
at the same time a qualified voter.
' They hope to use tho r ub which has
i proved so effective under the IJrtce law,
that of confining the election to qualified
electors, to obtain control of the
Democratic party tp resume their
sway, undisputed until lS'.iO. I warn the
1 farmers and all Democrats, especially
operatives, who are busily engaged
and have little time to devote to p>li
tics, to altend the orjSlM
Democratic clubs oiitre^WWrh WtWl^
day in April (i'Sth) and tret their names
on the rolls and eend delegates to the
next county convent'jns who will represent
theirs truly. The uHte* and directors
of the new Columbia ring will
be on the alert and carry all of their
forces to these club meeting and unless
the people take more Interest than they
did in the Brice law elections the next
State convention will be controlled by
this element and the possibilities are
that the regulations of the Democratic
primary will be changed to suit their
purposes of disfranchisement. The Alliance
men of 18P0 need nof be reminded
of the old anecdcte of the politician
who told the farmeis to "plow on" he
would attend to their public n trails.
Le t all of the people take nii interest
in politics this year, which is their
duty. In order to protect themselves
against t*? of these tricksters.
tnd all will l>e well.
I have le t it i.... duty to give this
warning An*l whatever the result I will
bow to popular wi*! without murmur.
If the people want prohibition, eithethe
actual article or the humbtr
whleh we now have. 1 do not objec t <
If they want < ? inty dlsp?n*dr!es
stead of the State dispetr try. 1 do n<>
object: what I i :o object to is t |
inev f nil nrrirri 10 inicrin i lie
solves and l-o lev) t y t'o nose by I
Hb.-nin;? men. When the !>< o i
party has a >th?v :tatlveiy. I \v! '
how to the- -. I" I o*.' the majority. b jt"!
It be al! of the Democ rati party an
not a small fivut'.on which cial is t.
represent our best p? oplo.
It. It. Tillman
When in the Market
VOX
GOOD WHISKIES,
WINES,
BitANI)3ES, ETC.,
CALL ON OK WHITE
John ^ -TotI?
SALISBURY. >. C.j
i
LitileDoclor
GIVES YOU
a complete treatment at
our store for 25 cts. His
specialty is Liver Complaints,
all kinds, and he
guarantees satisfaction,
or money back.
Ramon's Liver Pills
ana Tonic t'ellets make
permanent cures.
Foi <-alr l?y \\ . I?. Anli - y iV <.'??.
' \
' "J F
s\ny ? j. i.,t
i r ' ;Tr
? i 1 *
f - ; o ry ?
>--? j ticx:
in vi::i
! yr y
I u. i. i
f > o
?' Vii*; ...
f - 5 ' '
' way cf * -c \
;:i | !' .r
' CrOC "1 . 1
* V- .
.
] Op .
f- :' :
Hlpllg1
1 ^ ^bhm
OM YOUR
husmti^O tesp
r * 91 re to 1^ rrofv rlv c '--o' intn tha f?! ..V
1 \ 1
RIFT TS . . from $2.55 co $il>0.00
PISTOLS . from 2.50 to 50 00 3
SHOTGUNS . , Iro:xi 7.00 to 36-00
Atky v r l ? r >* . In r I :" r a
on our ;> .tr nnke I: - 1 c\tV l.ini r.
v mrann?*f ' i . ? I in SM?x?TlNr.,% ?
?.. r :. , ' . 110! ) It \ | -<
prepatj, u n rc> o'i?: o: ( ti rc iajtii. , -jco
catalog price. I vefpi.?ui??.
Out aum tlvt !l n* * r ^ inn 4i?or*r *I!l \mi
sent .in v? here 1? r xo cent.* in
J. DTEVENS ARMS AND TOOL CO.,
r. o. Box, tt
Cbicopoa Falls. Mass., U. S. A.
.
^>VW . ... ' < ... ..... 'f w?4
. - ,1
f A Happ;
(v 5
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Itfi tliey are great happy-honie-m;
P? can be made strong enough
m little pain or discomfort t<> yc
I mm pn
x i of vte
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jpfij cure leucorrhea (whites)! fc
g|| disordered menses, backkchc
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At ev?ry drug store in
WRITE US A LETTlRI
'ifll Put nside nil timidity md writ! us
'\Jj freely and frai k!y. In nt.-ictert ei-.ifi1.
e] dence, tilling >* aU your nympjuns
and troubles. Wi will a lid free a J ico
"* ? (in p nin, sealed envelope',, lm* to
\ cure th'un. Address: J.;> ! c ' Ailvfory
Dept., The Obii'.taooo.;a .'.I^dleiad>_o.,
,t- Chattanooga, Tct.ii.
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s THE SOSTS'S CI
I If Xi'i i !i 11 Di IIMI.; ( '.i r S
(' nviM i< lit Si- > 11ii!i s
'!' 11 H) II ll Pill I Mil M SJ, .
Willi. Tom i I Kut s in h\
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i full i f >I'111;111 n us to r iif<f
nt!i> i n lliiilsv iy Tick t ,i
^:32ss aoaaaa,
A G. ? A., Atlanta, Ga
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I Ill NEATLY EX
THE TIMES
m ctto 1ip.t1s.Nopiheads Billheads,
|-'-j Circulars. Knvelojies, Kt?. at r li<? 1
If rnu * 11* > UUI WHUM5 UliU ?
ll
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GUR PRICE LIST. ?
Combining good quality uud lowpii xss.
Tlio prices quoted below am gusrnr eed
to bo tho lowest for quality of G kIh:
1 year old Corn Whisky, per gallon 1 1.60
a t 1.75
*? ? il ?.00
i 1.25
r> ,, ,, Tar Heel Corn Whiskey J.00
1 ? ,, Good Hye Whisky jwr g;?^ 1.75
2 ? Good Rye Whisky " "i 2.00
3 ,, ,, Good Hye WhiHky " " 2.50
4 ,, ,. Good Rye Whisky " " 5^.00
5 ,, ,, Good Rye Wliisky " " 4 00
No charge for vessel or packing.
f?0c extra will prepay express on oue
to three gallons; over :t gallons, 75ci
SHUMAN & COMPANY
SALISBURY - - ST 0,
jf Home I
j you must have children, as ta
ikers. If a weak woman, you O
to be. r 1 y children, with jS
>ursolf, l\ tuning *
"*** ???
t '
t. . I H
li- - J :jj
sic u . ?n. h
Lir pa'.n, reduce . . e
tiling \\r" !-, o\ ;;j , . .
, I i
j, headache, el ana make t
Try it. I j
Si.oo bottles. |u|
"CJ2 TD CARDUI LJ
and noi'iing else, i* my bnby girl, now fjvj
hvo Tvwks oli!," writes Mrs. J. Priest, lia
of Webster City, Iowa. **8bo is n fine,
1 nit by babe and wo are both doing fcyS
nicely. I am still taking Curd il, and |?S
would not be without it in the house, RSJ
as it is a grw.it medicine for "oaca." Kdjfl
"' ~~ .1
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ECU ED AT m
? 51
13
Statements Handbills, rosters, frill
owost jiriees consistent with good ,r7f<.
e will i>louse you. =nj
to Tirrra-os:*. li ?
KgtH 1 uc' rTv i - < 7vj & rr?i gr
ft Anrnno nondlrin a akrtrh and description may
rinlrkly nwrrtim our Opinion free wnofher an
Invention i? prohatily patentable. Contrmtnlrntlniiistrictly
oonijdcntlnl. Handbook on Patents
ont free. < Mdest atretic? for *rrnrtnit patent*.
Patent* taken tlirouirh Jlunit A Co. receivo
IprcUU notice, v.-it bout rh.'irjc. In tlio
. Scientific American.
, A hnndaomely lllnMratad vreeklv. I.nrirest clrJ
eolation of any scientific journal. Terms, $.'i n
I year: four months, fl. Sold by all newsdealers.
f>1UNN & Co.3eie'?M"? New York
DnuicU oa;co, IT Ht, Vt'^shiub'fun, I), ? "
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