* * * ** ' ''''' * THURSDAY.
JANUARY 7, 1109,
COMPULSORY EDUCATION"
In his speech before the teachers'
association in Columbia last'
tveek Senator Tillman wisely j
took issue with the fiiends of a !
compulsory education law for
{South Carolina. During the last
two or t^ree years this matter
Jias been advocated more or less
by a part of the press of the
State and a number of school
teachers, but so far we have not
been able to see any concerted
drift of public opinion toward it.
We are therefore led to the conclusion
that the white people of
the State are not in favor of such a
law.- It undoubtedly would mean
material increase in taxation,
the chief beneficiaries of which
would be the negro race, and as
the negroes do not pay their
proportionate part of the taxes,
nor would they pay any more
.under such a law, it is easy to
.understand why there is decided
Opposition to the proposition.
Senator Tillman, however,
seems to oppose such a law
mainly on the ground that its enactment
and enforcement would
threaten the future welfare of
> the State, in that if the negroes
are educated it will be a matter
of a few years only until they
are able to assert themselves at
the ballot box, and with the
/overwhelming majority which
they would have, could control
jthe politics of the State. Do the
white people of South Carolina,
with the lessons of the past before
them, propose to invite a
A ^ c i-1 iii.;
tx repeimuii ui nit conditions
,that obtained under universal
negro suffrage? If they wish to
again experience negro ascendency,
with its consequent collision
of the races, ruin of landed
Interests, burdensome taxation,
mortification of equal
rights, destructii n of incomes,
etc., the passage of a compulsory
education law is a certain way to
attain it.
) So far as York county is con^cerqed
in this matter, there has
not been an expression of the
\ public sentiment, but we are
L confident that there is practically
no demand for a compulsory
education law.
SPELLING REFORM.
J7 '
One would have expected'better
things of the South Carolina
Teachers' Association which was
In session in Coluihbia last week
than the passage of a resolution
pledging the association to use
its endeavors in behalf of the
simplified spelling movement.
This movement, if our observation
and memory are not at
fault, was thoroughly discredited
by the supreme court of the
United States a year or more
when that August body refused
to allow in the printing of
its decisions the alleged orthographic
simplifications.
But now comes the teachers'
association, after everybody else
has apparently forgot about the
fad, and fritters away valuable
time in considering a matter
which te not only puerile but
actually harmful to the educaf
interests of the State. This
ved by the fact that the
of public opposition moved
lent Roosevelt some months
rescind the order he had
directing that simplified
ig be adopted in all printlone
at the government
ng office in Washington,
re are a dozen arguments
Ied against spelling
ery one in support of
enough to say here
? no such foolishness
rtaken in the local
he boy or girl who
to^pell understand-;
ords of the English
they are now taught,
d to know them.
printion passed both .houses of f:
Congress without a jdisstnling 8
vote, and the only protest against ?
the measure came fiom /Senator p
Bailey, of Texas, who remarked n
that the appropriation was un- a
constitutional. '
There is nothing to occasion J
surprise in the fact that every ^
Republican member of congress c
was favorable to the passage of
the bill, regardless of its con- S
a! i 1
siiiui?*fiuiiiy, lonney nave nine
regard for the constitution and (]
less for the interests of the peo- t
pie they are elected to represent; I
the matter for wonder is that no ^
Democrat raised his voice in ot- f
position to this extravagant and v
unwarranted waste of the peo- e
pie's monev, which is certain to E
add more to the glory of the *
; Roosevelt administration than it
j is to the rejief of the earthquake \
sufferers, for the former is as- t
sured while there is no telling r
how much of the appropriation 1
j will be diverted to other uses \
I instead of going to the stricken c
provinces. . c
Of course there is no lack of 1
sympathy in America for the *
sorely stricken Italians, as is i j
amply shown by the more than ; \
generous contributions which t
have been made for their relief ?
in various sections of the coun- I
try. Hundreds of thousands of j
dollars had been contributed for [
this purpose before Congress : s
took action in the matter, and *
this fact, it would seem, should j1
have been taken into account be- s
i fore the enormous appropriation f
of $1,100,000 was made, unless, c
I ( ; V
indeed, it was the purpose of 1
the American government to \
1 bear the entire burden of reha- a
bilitating the earthquake suf- t
ferers. There does not seem to c
be occasion for any further con- s
.. .. - - - ^
tnoutions from the people of, ^
' this country, and notwithstand- c
ing the plea for assistance issued \
yesterday by Governor Ansel in c
behalf of his friend Kaufman's ! S
Red Cross Society, we are de- t
cidedly of the opinion that no [
money should be sent out of! c
' South Carolina in response there- t
, to. It is not needed.
j . c
11
There is a point, in connection ,
with the publication of The c
I Times to which we wish to direct
the attention of our friends and ^
that is the- support which they ! j
cm give the paper by preferably . Y
patronizing those merchants who ; t
use its advertising columns. The 1t
; publication of a paper in Fort} 1
Mill is an up-hill undertaking j s
at best, owing to the fact that a
the territory from whick it must | c
draw support is pocketed, as it 11
were, between the North Caro- v
lina line and the Catawba river, j
But even with these geographical. e
' disadvantages to weigh against
the paper, it can produce a fair ^
revenue if it is given the support ^
; which it should in all reason be j
j accorded. It is our purpose to t
improve the paper from time to a
time, but to enable us to do this 1
we shall have to depend upon j
the help of our friends in the u
way indicated above. The Times c
hopes ere long to discard the ri
antiquated press on which it has ,c
1 so long been printed and in its
place install a more modern t
I press, thereby ensuring a ma- o
terially improved paper. a
\ ? f
The "Pistol-Toting" Habit. *
Charles Petty writes to the. ^
; Charleston News and Courier:
A quiet, peaceable citizen and
steady-going farmer said y ester--j t
day that the pistol habit was r
I alarming. Not only the lawless
and vicious carried pistois around, ' \
but sober men,, who were sup- ^
posed to be averse to ? uch a!
i practice go armed. It is he!
iieved by some that if, when the s
court house is crowded at a trial a
of general interest and a general l{
examination of all pockets should
be made, a pile of pistols would
be found. This same man re- r
ported that he had a daughter in ij
Italy, and that his son-in-law t
? _l a1 ? # " - S
saia inai, ir a citizen's life was
threatened in that country and ^
he was in mortal fear, he could r
go before an officer and make an
oath, corroborated by satisfactory
evidence that he was in danger '
and he was furnished wipi a pis- p
tol and a badge. He tnen went
forth as an othcer and every one
knew that he carried a pistol.
In this county there are two ,J
recent indictments for murder, K
just because lawless people car- h(
ried pistols. The sm J1 toy rifles ?t
are dangerous. During the last 1,1
year there have been three or
four boys killed and two women
wounded by these small rifles, kl
There is an increasing demand iH
for the suppression of the vicious J!
habit of carrying deadly weapons. v<
Up to this date legislation has st
v Mnifcii
ailed
to check the evil. Only
ood citizens, who would not
aj-ry pistols, obey the laiv.
towards and the criminal class; ?
ay no attention to it. White \ ?
fien cannot meet at a banquet or n
country frolic without' pistols. , v
f a quarrel springs up,# or an t
Id one is revived, the pistol is at a
and. What will the legislature 1
o to abolish the evil? What *
an it do? I
enator Stewart Talks of Good Roads. c
jr
The Rock-Hill Herald of Satur- t
[ay contained an interesting in- 1
erview with State Senator W. I
I. Stewart as to his ideas 'upon ?
he subject of good roads for 1
fork county and the best plans 1
or securing them. The Times *
vould be pleased to publish the ^
shtire article, but for lack of 1
ipace can give only the following *
>CTUon 01 senator Stewart's re- 1
narks: t
"My idea is to work the roads <
>y the township-supervisor plan; <
o have him appointed upon the 1
ecommendation of a tnajoiity of 1
he delegation by the governor <
md to serve for two years. Pay '
rim for about 75 days at the rate ;?
>f not less than three dollars per
lay for the time actually em- J
rioyed, and require bond in the ; '
sum of $500 for the faithfjul dis- J
:harge of his duties. Give him 1
urisdiction over all the roads in {
ris township, except the main '
horoughfare to the county seat, '
md let him co-operate with the J
:ounty supervisor in the working 5
md maintaining of that road. (
Ie is to expend all moneys raised J
>y tax or otherwise in his town- J
ihip (and no more) annually in '
he improvement of the roads (
md repair of certain bridges and 1
ender an itemized account of the 1
:ame to the county supervisor '
or publication and file in the 1
ounty supervisor's office. Have 1
rim for the year 1909 collect the 1
:ommutation tax from every citi;en
in his township between the!
Lges of 21 and 55 years, except
hose citizens in the incorporated
ities and towns, and those per- j
ions who are deaf, dumb, blind '
>r permanently crippled. This !
ax to be two dollars or four 1
lays' work. The township super- 1
risor can work the roads himself 1
?r let them out in sections bv ;
ontract or employ an overseer
not more than four for his J
ownship) to work the roads pay-1
ng him not over two dollars per 1
lay; make it a misdemeanor for 1
he person who does not pay or ?
vork with a penalty of 30 days 1
in the chaingang, this commuta- c
ion tax to be expended on the 1
oad upon which the citizens live 1
?r is liable for road duty on."
Senator Stewart favors a 1
hange of the Saye law whereby (
he county treasurer will on '
^pril 1, 1909, open an account ;?
vith each township and place to c
he credit of that township all J
he tax raised in that township (
vom the present two mill levy, *
xcept so much as may be neces- L
ary to pay the engineer and his
ssistants now employed by the y
ounty board of commissioners '
mder contract. The Senator 1
vould leave the matter of em- J
loying a county engineer, fixing '
lis salary and defining bis duties, 1
ntirely with the commissioners. ?
As to the chaingang Senator 1
Stewart opposes its abolishment, c
mless it be found too expensive, !
nd stated in part as follows: "1 j
>ropose to try and find out what '
he chain gang costs the county c
innually under my bill and to .
bat end, as 1 said in speeches 1
luring the campaign, tnat my
l - - i ? 4
aea was 10 use tne enameling 1
inderthe county supervision in '
onstructing or repairing two c
nain tharough fares through the *
ounty, first running east to '
vest and then north to south, as 1
lear as practicable. Then roads 1
o be graded by the plans, etc.. }
f the engineer now employed, 1
nd to be macadamized or.sand- 1
d with gravel, provided the
ownship through which they 1
nay pass are ready at that time c
o furnish the rock or sand grav- [
1, to be used by the county" '
upervisor. If not ready at that (
ime the roads will be graded so c
hat the township supervisor for 1
oads ran have tne rock or sand
nit down at some other time ***
Vhen these main roads, and in
act all the main roads, are once
raded or fixed, my idea is to re- c
uire the county or township ?
upervisor to have them kept up, \
nnually by contract, say in sec- c
ions from three to ten miles." a
Senator Stewart told The Her- c
Id man that he was not yet t
r?r\/liT t r\ b b n vs*r. .1 11 ' "
tanji iv nave ins ivau Ulll |)UU- ii
shed, preferring to further con- f
ider the question, but that he c
/ould subniit his views to the t
rork delegation in Columbia be- t
ore introducing the bill to see if 1
n agreement could be reached, c
le would then send a copy for 1
ublication. ?
! J
Mrr. W. F. Brewer, of Ker- c
haw, is a guest at the home of *
. R. Haile. c
odol for Dyspepsia. indigestion, weak t
omnch, sour stomach, gas on iho y
otnuvli, etc., is a combitintion of the
nt ma I digestive juices" found in a
i-ulthy stomach Willi necessary vege* ?tblcwoids
and is I lie only thing known p
xlaytlrtit will completely digest all
inds of fo.xl nmler any coiidit ion. It
guaranteed togivo prompt relief from
iy form of stomach trouble. 'l ake '
odol and be convinced. It will cure IS
>nr dyspepsia. told by Ardrey's drug ore.
Christmas Dinners Galore.
It would require- a great deal
f space to give anything like a
etailed account of the Christnas
dinners spread- tl e past
reek by Fort Mill people, for
here were many. Our citizens
,nd housewives certainly did
hemselves proud in the cnterainment
of their friends the
>ast ten days.
mi . i *
mere were iwo dinners, nowiver,
which deserve especial
nention. The first of these wiu.
hat given Wednesday evening
>y Mr. W. M. Culp at the Central
iotel. The guests, about thirty
gentlemen, were met in the hall
>y Mr. Culp and given rofreshnents,
Miss Amy Garrison prodding
over the punch bowl.
\fter this the guests were
ishered into the large dining
oom, where was spread one of
he most sumptuous repasts of
he season. . Alter enjoying
:igars in the front parlor and
exchanging impromptu taks and
ileasant jokes ttie guests bid the
lost adieu, wishing for him the
continued success which his
lospitality and genial personality
so richly deserve.
The second most pleasant
feature of the holiday season in
Fort ISii 11 was the banquet given
Friday evening by Mr. C. H.
Branson at his home on White
street. The receiving was done
ay Messrs. C. S. Link, B. L.
Branson .and J. L. Dabbs. Miss
Frances Harris served the punch
rnd issued souvenirs. It was an
>ccasion of rare enjoyment and
?Ood fellowship, when the party
gathered around the festive
joard on the night of the first
lay of the new year and
the hour spent ^ in enjoying
:he templing menu that had
been prepared will /long he a
pleasant recollection and an inspiration
during the year \Vhich
ies before.
Most cf the South "Dry."
Reports reflecting accurately
:he present stage of the prohibition
movement show that more
;han half the-South's territory
s "dry" and that in the remainng
area listed as "wet" the
sale of intoxicants is restricted,
says a Washington dispatch.
I Iia cil wi<5 aro ll>? /mlu
" "w w v* u* v v 1 iV^ VI,IJ i vuiauiiii^
strongholds for the saloons.
Georgia now holds the center
)f the stage and for a year has
peen experimenting on what is
strictly a "near-prohibitionlaw,"
n that it forbids the sale of liquors
containing more than four
per cent, of alcohol. State-wide
prohibition laws become effective
>n January 1 in- North Carolina
Alabama and Mississippi, in each
>f which a majority of counties
lad heretofore prohibited the
>ale of liquor. Prohibition advo:ates
in Louisiana have suspended
their fight to test the new
jlay-Shattuck law for the reguh ion
of the liquor traffic, which
dso became operative January 1.
The anti-saloon people say they
vill be content if this law is enforced
rigidly. Tennessee isj.be
thief center of interest among
he other States where the prohibition
fights are in progress. The
prohibitionists assert that a
State-wide hill will pass the j^gslature,
which they expect toprgaf.ize
and control. Kentucky,
.he second largest distilling State
n the Union, with 119 counties,
las hut four in which the sale
>f liquor is not prohibited. In
Virginia prohibition now exists
n 80 of theT>tate's 100 counties.
In Texas where more than half
he counties have accepted prolibition,
the voters soon will be
tailed upon to vote upon a constitutional
amendment for prolibition.
In Arkansas 75 counies
are "dry," and the question
>f State-wide prohibition will be
ucociiicu w me voters ior necison.
Florkla is partially "dry"
hrough local option.
The difficulty of enforcing the
)rohibilion laws, however, is
:onceded to be one of the chief
>bstacles to its success in many
states and this phase of the
juestion, together with a falling
>if in revenues, is to some exent,
baffling to the authorities.
Opposed to Compulsory education.
Senator Tillman last night
lelivered an address before the
State Teachers' association, in
vhich lve opposed the passage of a
:ompulsory education law. Vendor
Tillman held that the passage
,r ?n;u -
?1 ill!o it* .> tUMIU HlVf LUC llt'jfro
lie same chance for an education
is the white people and thereore,
although he believed in
ducation, he felt that the situaion
confronting the people of
he South was such that such a
aw should not be passed on acount
of the danger to the white
>eople.
Passing on to the address by
dr. Taft, in which the presidentilect
stated that he w.ould break
he solid South, the senator
I welt on this as the promise of
icgro equality and the threathat
with federal offices he
could buy off the influence and
pinion and principle of the
iouth and thus create a Retublican
party.
The address wss listened to
cith closest attention and at
imes applauded. - The State, 1
iaturday. j
Subscribe to The Times. ;
jt 4
Resolutlcns of Respect.
Clod in Hi* allwise Providence has
, laid His hand heavily upon us, ill re!
moving from our midst nor much belo\od
friend, Mrs. J. H. Thorn well,
! who was 'he originator and for many
I years president of tho U. D. C , Chapj
tor No. 248.
Mrs. Tliornwell, whp "has been with
! us for ovor a quarter of a century, has
\ left sweet rocol loot ions, and rarely do
. wo find a character mora beautiful in,
all relatinus and rarely do wo tind oaio
so fully commanding t|ie re-pect of all
who know lior.
Socially, she had fevy superiors, being
' first to greet the stranger, and few left
I our town without partaking of her lios- '
pitnlity She was foqud in the homes
of the aged, tho sieic and the afllicted j
i ministering to their infirmities, ullovi- ,
ating t hoi* sufferings and soothing their
sorrows.
it was unr privilege to know Mrs.
Tliornwell long and intimately and we ,
can testify to tho hospitality of her
home over which she presided with
matronly grace and quiet dignity,
i t-he was also a gifted and cultivated
woman and a devout and exemplary
1 C hristian and faithful us a wif?\ motlii
er and friend. As a helpmate, she
could not be excelled, and well did she
hold up tint hands of her noble husband
who preceded her to the grave less than
a year before. The two natures so beau
: r.. 11.. i t -i i u ?-?"
iiiuuv uumkumi comci not live apart,
and her yon tie heart so susceptible to
j t ho pains of others never rallied after
tlir death of her beloved husband.
Toiler children she lias left a priceless
legacy of the example of one "who
lured to brighter worlds, and led the
| way." |
the was truly the friend of the "Old
Soldiers" and to her they were indebted
for many kindnesses, and one of the
sweet pleasures of her life was in looking
after tlio needy among thein, in
; seeing that they were annually entertained
socially, and that the Camp was
every year represented at the reunion.
The colors of the Confederacy were
never laid upon the bier of a more enthusiastic
Daughter, and the veterans
have lost their best friend,'and we a
zealous leader.
"e?leep on beloved, sleep and take thy
resr;
I-ay down thy head upon thy Saviour's
breast;
Wo lovtd the wo'l. but Jesus loved thee
bes.?
Good night.
Only 'good night,' beloved not 'farewell';
I A little while, and all His saints shall
dwell
In hallowed union iudivisible?
Hood night "
1st. Resolved?That we tender to her
children our love aud deepest sympathy,
and commend thorn to the care of
our Heavenly Father, whose grace is
sutliciout in their extremity.
-bid. Resolved?That a copy of this
' memoriam be presented to the family,
and a copy be stmt to the town paper
for publication, and that a page in our
minute book bo inscribed to her memory
Mre. J. W. Ardrey,
Mrs. J. li Mack,
Mrs J. M Spratt,
Miss Mary U'< oniiel',
Committee.
Ev ry onse of bucknche, v.eak back,
bladder indanumi.ion and rheumatic <
pains is danperous if nejjlecti d, for such
troubles arc nearly always due to weak
kidneys. Take DeWitt's Kidney am)
Id adder Tills, 'lliey are uul iseptic and ,
soothe jiain <\uicUly. Insist upon De- i
Witt's Kidney and Bladder pillsKcgu- j
lar size 50c. Isold here by ArdreyV ,
I drug store.
0e??s
? Christmas is over
?? begun, bringing hop
S trade. Before the
ca we want to sell wl
Q Ladies', Misses' iuul
? We have only a few
? offer to sell them
| Bebw Ac
@ Below we give yoi
Igg have, and if you are
0 in Cloaks, come to s
W LADIES'
? One Brown Cloak formerl
Qs) One Green l< "
^ Three Tan "
^ Two Tan " "
, One *1 aft '' "
? One Black *' <l
? One I an 41 *'
? One Black
? ' One Black
? One Tan
? I hree black
One tan Cloak formerly
CO One blue Cloak formerly
? Tour brown Cloaks formci
? One black Cloak formerly
Misses' and Clii
i ?
? One Red Cloak, former pric
I /ri Pnp Ernv P.lAolf ?. !?
l^-j v?v?i\, iui mux (./I
Four Misses' Cloaks, mixed
? Seven
03 Ona Child's bearskin Cloak i
^ One Child's cut velvet Cloafc
^3?82? 3g> S00? ?
- *
Yc-anJI.IMITEP
MEANS OR EDU<
ALL CUR C.OOO GRADUATI
I.*. It r ? K> FAII>.
t?xKi> AT ?R on. HA -Al A R1
fioo 1 Cuur.ot. VJ/A. rtLrt. Ol
- -- m
r
. V
*
| Mills & Y
| IF '
| Something
? AND YOU
I
I CALL
J Our Groce
? The Phone
^ We handle nothi
^ best of things to ea
j|| fore guarantee on
g absolute satisfaetio
kg pride ourselves oil
|| It s like this: The
x take your order; yo
nil ? *i
||| xnere s tune wain
| Mills & Y
IraeegseeM ?
>??e?e?<g?Q?e?e '
in Cloaks. |
and the New Year is ? [
es'fora good years' JgJc
cold days are gone S?
lat we have left in ?*|l
I Childrens* Cloaks. gj of
these cloaks and
from now on at ?
i a list of what we ?
looking for bargains ?
ee ours: 5?
CLOAKS. @
v soLi for Siooo for ?6 50 6$
" " ? 50 ' 5.50 ?
" " 10 00 " 6 50 ?
" " 10 00 " 7.co jgj
'' " ?' 50 " 550 g
" 10.00 " 6.50
7-5? " 5 s10 ?
I O CO " 7.50 6$
12.00 '' 8 50 @ J
8.00 " 6.co ^
" .3 5? '' 2.25 0: |
soM for 5 00 for 3 50
sold lor 5.00 for 3 50 ?? 1 1
rly sold for 5.00 for 3 50 ?! j
sold for 4 50 for 2.50 Q; ;
Ildrons* CM oaks.
e$5.00, now - - - $3.50 rv> i
e 5.00, now - - - 3.50 jKi
jzoods, for ... 1.25 f
n white " - - - 1.7o ?;
; in brown ror - - 2.00 (Sp,
IBRELL CO 1
41
? . , E
f
. . ' Y A S5.00O _
//f7?i/rY'6 !!XXK posl |
NATION NO HINDPANCE.
E3 AT WORK. , Hi
WRITE Tot>AY TO j l4r
US. COLLEGE, Macon Ga. u
1
I
50S? 0e?&0 >"
;
oung Co,- si T"S
^ ^ ^ I ^
WANT IT ^ I ^
IT ?
iff Store. |
is No. 1 <?
ing but the very $1
t, and can there- ?
ir goods to give |p
11. Then, too, we 0 m
<|uick delivery,
'phone rings, we 0 m,
11 get the goods. 8 ^
ng for you. ?
oung Co. I
Cleaning, Pressing*,
end Dyeing.
Join the Fort Mill Pressing
Jul), membership $1,00 per
nonth. Dry, chemical or wet
Jeaning. Resides Clothing, we
ilean or dvo Furs. Skins, Rugs,
flats, Feathers, hleach Straw or
}anam;i Hats; old Neckties and
vibbons made m v; cleaning and
lyeing of Gloves.
'Phono orders t. 146, or call on
is up stairs over Parks Drug Co.
GUY A. ROSS, Proprietor.
^Generations of live, vvidcAmerican
boys have
cbt- .ir I the right kind of
Fir. i:arm education
by hi ..g equipped with the
ur.erring, time-honored
STEVENS
i?: ? -i
| ?i ; i 4mv unraware cmi
I I Fj in tin" Uui.il* Mcii iiuiitri handle
I STEVENS. Iry >u (Mtiiiotobtain,
I r wi; willshi|?rtiT?:f,cvj>itmprepaid
I upoii ri:i.t?lpt ??f (.'ntaloj I'rlcr.
W t I "<?:i 1 5coiti in stamps for
Wl | I ?i 1'u ;o I I m trntod Cutaloa.
I I lleplcte witb
1/^ STEVENS,
IrJip/vi?* As and general
Ll?r tl rear in in2
Li formation,
a L1* - ?A StriklriK?:oT?r'v^ir\.
bJ '4'0,0i "
J ' J. STEVENS
^r\.]L ARMS 4 TOOL CO.
TT t - r. 0. Box 40*9
I CVkopoo Fall*. Rx?
Kodol For
Indigestion
Our Guarantee Coupon
If. .fter using two-thirds of a It.oo bottle of
Koi. >1, vou can honestly say it hai not bonefi'.
it you. we will refund your money. Try
Ku I I today on this guarantee. Fill 6ut and
?u n tl.o following, present it to the dealer at
(h - tune of purchase. If il fails to satisfy Vou
i' a tlia bottle containing oiie-thttd < f the
ine .icine to the dealrr from whom yon bought
it. and vsa will refund your money.
Turn
State ?
Srp i )-?ce , I
- ? j| Thli Out I
)igestsWhatYouEat
nd Makes the Stomach Sweet
.. ItoWITT * CQ . Cblcaso* 111.
Sold by Ardrey's Drug Store.
TRESPASS NOTI K.
Notice is hereby given iJtiif. :>p wont}
o forbidden to hunt, 6sh? runh* :
' frosuiiss in miy nifnJuci tijioii tho
ndt of the undersigned.
[ . &jr. J. 13. Muck.
Mj&! f