Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, April 15, 1909, Image 2
FORT MILL TIMES
DEMOCRATIC
0. W. BRADFORD, r r EDITOR, j
One yunt ... H.OO
Six month* . 60
Three months .26
fJn npi.Ucntlun to the publisher, nilVftlitluu
rules are pja/je kijaun to
|huse Interested.
IL.B. I J U. ! -X. . . ?. L
THURSDAY. APRIL 15,1909.
PASSENGERS ENTITLED TO SEATS.
There are perhaps f?\v people
who travel on raihoad trains to
nmr L .1 ^ ->-l- - 1 '
pujr v.v/uoiuciauit; caieia who nave '
not experienced the inconvenience
and discomfort of being defied
a seat through the selfish?:
ness of some fellow who has!
(deposited his hapd baggage in a j
seat apd then hiked off to the!
praoking compartment or other
part of the train, thereby occupying
two seats- eften at the expense
of ladies and children.
The practice probably is more or
Jess common throughout the entire
country, but that is no
reason why it should not be reguJated
by the railroads. Apparently
the most frequent offenders j
in this connection are commercial,
travelers, many of whom arrogate
to themselves the right to
thus occupy two seats, regardless
pf the hardships to which they
are subjecting others; and if
some fellow-passenger is bold
enough to attempt to occupy the
baggage-laden seat the owner of
the baggage protests in a loud
rnouth, most often, as is the
wont of no inconsiderable number
of "drummers," that the seat is 1
his by right of reservation. Unfortunately
there are too many
people who accept this u 11 war- I
ranted statement as a matter of
fact, preferring to suffer from
Such ViocroMsVmpcis ml Vw?r tVion
WUMM
p>me embroiled in a personal difficulty.
There is not, so far as
our information goe3, any law j
upon the statute books of South i
pirolina touching this matter,
Jjut it is safe to assume that if a
pise were taken before our courts 1
a decision would be rendered following
closely that of the New
York court of appeals, which
>lds that the placing of baggage
11 a soat in a railway car does
not reserve it for the owner
of the baggage. In affirming
the decision of the lower court
the New York court of appeals i
establishes definitely for that i
State three points: Seats in a
1 t i
passenger car are for passengers
to sit in; seats are not for goods, i
chattelc or baggage; seats con-j
taining baggage are, in the eyes
of the law, vacant. The Southern
railway, on whose trains the
people of this section often have
to submit to the hardships pointed
out, would be safe in instructing
its conductors ta follow the 1
New York decision.
CftEDIT VICTORY TO ABNEYIf
the people ^f South Carolina
rfiofer to give the credit to
Attorney General Lyon for the
recent victory of the State in the
dispensary litigation before the |
supreme court of the United [
States, The Times has no protest
to enter, but we do not hesitate !
to exprcs? the opinion that Mr. I
Lyon could not have won this
case or any other case in the high
Federal court had he depended
S)leIyupon his own knowledge
of the law to present the interests
of the State. He is a lawyer of
\ erv limited capacity if reports
be true, though it is stated in
his behalf that he has been sue- j;
cessful generally in his practice
before the magistrate courts in 1
Abbeville county. But aside
from the minor or major portion
of credit to which Mr. Lyon is
entitled, all patriotic Carolinians j
hre gratified over the State's! <
victory and hope that those who l
ave been guilty of wrong-doing 1
in connection with the con?: j
duct of the affairs of the late .
C'rn*-A ,1: ? - ~ -- < ' '
.. laic uiojiciisury wui ue Drought |
to justice without unnecessary <
delay and at as little cost to the (
people as possible. There is no ! J
reason why lawyers of other j ]
States should be employed to as^ ?
: i-t the attorney general in the <
prosecution of the alleged thieves; 5
t here is reason why lawyers of -j
our own State should be so em- j
ployed exclusively. There are '
good lawyers in South Can^ . 1
1 ta as there are in Georgia or ' j
elsewhere, and they should be ' l
"-given the preference. Ben Ab- j [
ney the rjct^ry for t
'"'i - I
' - ' ' ' - V "
State in the supreme court; why
pot give him the job of conducting
the criminal prosecutions for !
^he Commonwealth if he will
have it? . v V-;
C
SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE. i
1
The people of the country are \
gradually coming to realize that <
the South is something more than
a winter resort. The possibilities .
of its industrial and agricultural j
development are better under- ,
stood every month. The eyes I
of the nation are being turned '
toward the South as never be- '
fore. This is due to many reas- ,
ons, but to none more than to the
development work that has been
commenced by the Southern <
Commercial Congress. This is a !
booster organization. It is prob- 1
ably the largest organization of ,
its kind that this country has ?
known. Its plans are for a '
greater development work than !
has ever been undertaken in any '
part of the country. It is planning
now to erect a headquarters
buildjng in Washington from ,
which it will carry on it3 cam- <
paign of educating the people of
the nation regarding the claims J
that the South has on the investor <
and the worker. As the South ,
has great natural advantages? 1
the thing to be advertised ?the
boosters' campaign can scarcely '
fail to be successful. It is the
intention of the congress to give I
its services to the entire South, '!
not to any particular nart of it.
Sixteen States are represented
in the organization, these 16 be- ,
ing Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, \
Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, j i
Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri,
North Carolina, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vir- ,
trinil and Vii-trini*
0 v? ?* ^ww ? i/cita |
regarding the conditions and rc- i
sources of these States will be
collected, interpreted and distributed.
The congress will encourage,
promote and foster all .
of the legitimate industries and <
business enterprises being con- i
ducted in the South at present >1
and will try to obtain the es
tablishment there of other in
dustrics. It will search for both i
caprtal and labor. Its work is to <
be impartial, but the building up
the South as a whole will be the !
congress' slogan. The devlop- ?
ment of particular localities will 1
be a secondary consideration.
The South has made much proj:- '
ress in the last ten years. It 1 j
will make much greater progress ,
in the next ten years because its 1
promotion work will be sys-1'
tematically conducted.
The Times wishes to express :
its good feelinors to our people i t
over the prospects for a hand- j
some new school building before , j
the year is out. This is one of
the several improvements for j
which this paper has been talking t
for several months and it is in-.
deed gratifying to note that there
is little likelihood that it will fail <
of success this time. That the !
people have become awakened to j \
the needs of the town along this 't
line, and are eagerly wording to i
supply the need, is proven by
the readiness with which the ^
signatures were appended to the
petition for an election upon the (
subject. The petitions were in ?
circulation only 48 hours before a 1
sufficient number of qualified 1
voters had affixed their signa- r
tiwes. It is not believed that \
there will be any dissenting 1
votes in the election, and there c
should not be; the result should ; *
be unanimously in its favor. Do 1
not throw any obstacles in the ! 1
way, but do your duty to the up- c
building of the town and educa- j ?
Lion of its youth by casting a *
vote for the school. a
To Vote on "Elect Infant Clause." j"
The spring meetings of the '
several Presbyteries over the \
State will be held during this; a
and the remaining weeks in a
A.pril, and much interest at- d
taches to the proceedings, not s
anly on account of the usual f
local questions coming up for e
action, but because the Presby- a
Leries this time will be called up- 1
an to vote on the "elect infant11
ilause," from Section 3 of Chap- a
ter 10 of the Confession of Faith, f
which has been referred to the h
Presbyteries by the last General
Assembly for vote on a proposed a
:hanj?e, which if made will pive "V
\ more liberal view of the sub- n
je?t. This is the change which s
nas been pressed by Dr. J. B. s
Mack, of Fort Mill, and John h
Temple Graves, formerly of At- v
lanta. v
. a
DoWitt's l.ittlo Early Itis .s. tho h a p
(iinwn pillH aucS tho b<>*t pills made, .
ire easy to take~aul aot gmtlv and '
iro ocriuin. Wo soil and reuommou I a
? rdrey'a tlra^ storo. a
YORK COUNTY NEWS.
(Yorkville Enquirer, Friday.)
The county board of commissioners
held its regular monthly ;
meeting in Yorkville last Wed-,
lesday, and spent the day principally
auditing and paying ac:ounts.
There are sixty-two cases on
Calendar 1, of the court of common
pleas; but there has been
no meeeing of the bar yet to de
termine which will and which
will not be. taken up. It is probable
that a special roster will be
made when Judge Klugh sounds
the calendar an April 11.
As to whether there will be
drawn a venire of petit jurors
for the third week of the approaching
term of the circuit
:ourt will depend upon the pleasure
of Judge Klugh. There is
some doubt as to whether there
will be work for the third week
and Judge Klugh will settle the
question next week as to whrthor
the jury will be drawn.
Andrew Meeks, a negro, was
committed to jail last Wednesday
on the charge of assault and
battery with intent to kill, the
charge growing out of an assault
on his brother, near Sutton's
Springs during the morning.
Andrew used a shot gun, and
the understanding is that the
wounded man is in a dangerous
condition; but his wounds will
not necessarily prove fatal.
A telephone message from
Sharon brings information that
Rev. J. S. drier, pastor of the
Associate Reformed church of
that place, fell in his yard I his
morning, broke his arm and is
in a critical condition, there being
but little hope for his life.
Mr. Grier had been ill for about
two weeks, suffering with acute
indigestion, and his fall seems
to have been the result of weakness
greater than he was abfe
to realize.
There are fifteen prisoners in
the county jail at the present \
time most of them await ing trial
*t the term of the court of general
sessions, which convenes
next Monday, and these together
with the large number of* defendmts
who are out on bond promise
quite a busy week or more.
Fhe names of the prisoners, with !
the cause ef the confinement of
each are as follows:
Love Robinson, convicted of
murder and awaiting re-sentence
;o death; Harper Williams, as?"iuIt
and battery with intent to
1c 11; Berry Anderson, larceny;
Will Hunt, housebreaking and
larceny; Ed Adams, attempt to,
commit rape; Will Williams, malicious
mischief; Paul Sanders,
murder; Levy Ltich, burglary;
Wallace Jackson, assault and
jattery with intent to kill; Herbert
Crosby, housebreaking and
larceny; Foy Feemster, forgery;
John Lowry, murder; Charley
Moss, violating quarantine laws;
Jennie Evans, lunacy; Andrew
VIeeks, assault and battery with
ntent to kill. Harper Williams,
Will Williams and Will Hunt are
;o be prosecuted for firing the j
iail in an attempt to escape on
:he night of January 22, last.
When the last issue of The En)uirer
went to press the small- ,
jox situation was quieter than
t hud been since the first alarm
>n March 14, and since then
here lias been further improve- (
merh, rather than otherwise.
There have been no new developments
of the disease within
he limits of the town of Yorkville,
that of Peter McFadden,
>n the outskirts, being ths first j
md only one up to this time. On
Tuesday McFadden was thought
,o be out of danger, but on Wedicsdav
he had a relapse, sup>osed
to have been caused from
mprudence, and Lis condition j
igain became serious. Informaion
today is to the eifect that he
s improving and that lie will
r ? u. ?- *
jrooaoiy get well. I he only new 1
ases reported are those oi Mr.
ind Mrs. VV. W. Williams at the
fork cotton mill village. These 1
ire the parents of Miss Julia '
Villiams, whose case has been
>reviously mentioned, and they
lave become infected through 1
lursing their daughter. Mr. ?
Villiams had not been vaccin-.
ited, but Mrs. Williams has been, J
i short while after the disease 1
leveloped in her house. Jeffer- i
on Pettu6-, out at the county
lome, is still free from the disase.
He has been having quite J
. painful time with his one arm, .
>ut shows no sign of smallpox. .
t is thought that he is now safe, j
nd there is but little fear of a
urther outbreak on the county
lome premises.
The excitement that was prev- '
lent throughout, the town of '
forkville upon the first develop- *
nent of the smallpox on the outkirts,
seems to have about sub- 1
ided; but the health authorities j
mve in no wise relaxed their ?
igilance. Traveling people who t
irere for some days a little shy 1
bout coming to Yorkville, have *
;otten a more satisfactory com- }
rehension of the situation, and l
re transacting their business fa
usual. - ^
?
'
* >
.. - . - - ?T~"? 11.1
The Circuit Court.
From The Enquirer of yesterday
it is learned that the follow- c
ing cases h-id been disposed of in t
York court up to Tuesday eve-!
ning: ! j
Paul Sanders, charged with t
murder, was allowed to plead
guilty to involuntary manslaugh- 1:
ter, and was sentenced to two t
years on the chaingang.
Will Williams, Harper Williams y
and Will Hunt were arraigned :
on the charge of arson, in attempting
to burn their way out i
of jail last January. They desired
to plead guilty, and a jury j
was impaneled in order to have a
verdict in regular form. The 1
case as to Will Williams was nol
prossed. There was a recommtn- i
dation for mercy in the c?sc of i
-* ! i. -rr
wuc wtiid" twu. xiarper wiinJirns j )
was sentenced to twenty years . i
and Will Hunt to twelve years. 1
Foy Feemster plead guilty to i
forging the name of Mr. E. W. 1
Long on an order ->to the Tliom- 1
son Co., and was sentenced to :
twelve months on the chaingang. ]
Love Robinson, the negro boy, i
who was convicted last summer ' 1
of murder, and sentenced to he <
hanged, which sentence was sus- ;
pened on account of an appeal to i
the supreme court, was arraigned
again yesterday afternoon and 1
re-sentenced, Friday, May 14, ]
being fixed as the day of cxecu- :
tion. - i!
The first case taken up Tuesday
morning was that of the I
State vs. Roland Steele, charged <
with housebreaking and larceny. <
He was convicted and sentenced '
to two years on the chaingang. 1
Jim \\ hi tenor and LumCavenv, 1
both white, plead guilty of dis- i
tilling and retailing and were
each sentenced to pay a line of <
$100 or go to to the chaingang I
for three months. In both i
cases, sentence was suspended, i
pending future good behavior.
Herbert Crosby, a little negro "
boy, aged 11, plead guilty of i
housebreaking and larceny, and ;
was sentenced to two years in
the State reform school at
Florence.
Amzi Gaston plead guilty of
assault and battery with intent j
to kill and paid a fine of $100. j
William Williams, was con- i
victed of malicious mischief, |
and was sentenced to nine months , ]
or one hundred dollars. - 1
Cure For Smr.llpox.
; <
A correspondent of the Stock- ]
ton (Ga.) Herald writes as fol- :
lows: "1 herewith append a re- 1
cipe which has been used to mv (
1 1 l-i *
ivuuwieuge in nuncirecis ot cases. (
It will prevent or cure smallpox,
though the pittings are filling, i
When Jenner discovered cow pox )
in England, the world of science !
hurled an a\aianche of fumoupon J
his head; but when the most sei- t
entific school in the world, that .
of Paris, published this l'ecipe as
a panacea for smallpox, it passed
unheeded. It is as unfailing is
fate and conquers in every instance.
It is harmless when 5
taken by well people. It will also 1
cure scarlet fever; here it is as I ]
have used it to cure smallpox: ,
Sulphate of zinc, one grain; fox- (
glove, (digitalis) one ^rain; half
teaspooni'ul of sugar; mix with
two tablespoonfuls of water. J
Take a spoonful every hour, t
Either disease will disappear in
12 hours. For a child, smaller )
doses according to age. If coun- .
ties would compel their physicians
to use this, there would be
no need of pest houses. If you
value advice and experience, use1
this recipe for that terrible dis
ease.''
Suae I.hits to Farmers.
^ 1J
Are you going to cut down your
cotton acreage, or the price <
Df cotton? One or the other has
to be cut this year.
A little chunk of a cow that
will make 40 pounds of rich yel- ;
low butter a month is worth 300
pounds oi' tobacco and two yellow,
glass-eyed dogs in the
family. iI
The time of the year has ar- ,
rivet! when some people v. ill H
spend hours on J.he creek with r
hook and line when there are not j
Lvvo pounds of fish to the mile in j
the stream.
In planting corn put in enough J
for a stand for replanting is t
worth little if not done as soon 2
as the corn comes up. 1
Some inquiries have L?een made r
[or seed corn. If you have a
hrst-class variety for sale, do a
ittle advertising. 1
Two hogs that will weigh 300 },
sounds each will be worth more ^
.0 your family next December r(
,han forty days spent at depots t
md stores where you have no jbusiness.
J
The time has ai rived for you
o buckle down to your work six <
lays in the week and eleven j
-lours a day. Such as that will
'.ell. ?Ex. t
1
foil should not delay under any eir j
nniRtances in cases of l.idnoy and
Sludder trouble. You should ?alce
ioni thing promptly that you know is
liable. something likeDeWiu'iKid l2
ley and lil adder bills. 'I b<y are nu
tqualed for weak buck, backache, in I
laiumaiieu of the bladder, rhonnm.ic :
>ain<*. etc. When yon ask for Ut-VViit's V
iiduey and JUaddor Pills, bo auio you J
pot them. Thoy aroantiseptic. Atscopt L
10 substitutes. iiwist npm pitting flio iight
kind. Sold by Ardrey's ^rug
it ore.
imtm ii iwnnwi^H"iiwi ? w m\mm ??p?i
The Barometer of Local Industry.
If a member of your family
lied, would you print the resolutions
on a billboard?
If your wife entertained, would
rou send an account of it to the
theater program man?
If you were going to enlarge,
/our business, would you adver-|
tise it in a hotel register?
If you were going to have a
wedding in your family, would
you get out a handbill?
You would send such items to
newspaper, wouldn't you?
Then why don't you put your
advertisements in a newspaper?
Every man who uses a billboard
is adding to nature faking.
Every dollar spent in a theater
program, in a register, in a di
rectory or or in a handbill, is a
legitimate dollar taken from the
newspapers of your town.
The newspapers build your
town, Why not help build up
the newspapers? There is no
better advertisement in the world
for a town than a good newspaper.
A newspapr" is the barometer
of the town s industry.
Show us a good newspaper, full
3f advertising, and we will show
you a good town, full of live
merchants.
Billboards are an eyesore;
handbills are a nuisance; theater
programs are worthless; hotel
registers, from an advertising
standpoint, are ridiculous.
Newspapers are town builders,
town advertisers, fortune makers,
news disseminators, sermon
deliverers prosperity forecasters.
They are a necessity, not a
luxury. They must be maintained.
Without them we would
retrograde to the mediaeval days.
Don't patronize them from a
charitable standpoint. Patronize
them because they deliver the
joods?that is, if they are the
right kind.
Cut out the foolishness and
work for the upbuilding of your
town and State by upbuilding
your newspapers? Selected.
Fort Mill Fines Cheaper?
"The next time you decide to
jet drunk, I'd advise you to stay
in Fort Mill. You will probably
find it cheaper."
This was the terse advice of
Recorder D. B. Smith yesterday i
to Lafayette Jones, a colored
man from the town jnst over the
South Carolina linr* TT.? i?-?
:ourt for intoxication. He stated
in reply to a question that he had
x little money. His fine was
made $o and costs. -Charlotte
Observer.
"hildr-.u especially like Kennedy's I
Lnxutivo Cough Syrup us ii tastes;
icnrly as good us maple smgir. It not
icals irritation and allays intiniuniuion,
thereby stopping the cough, but
t also moves the bowels gintly and in
.hut way drives the eold froiu the sys
.em. It cqptuius no opiates. Stold by (
Xrdrev's drug store.
It- YOU WANT
\ Steak or Roast that is tender, ;
sweet and juicy, I can furnish it.
I have* Steaks, Roasts, Chops, I
Ham and Sausage, the best that
noney can buy. I also handle
Groceries and all kinds of Canned .
Joods. Peas, Beans, Cabbage
ind Potatoes on hand at all
imes. See me, it's my treat.
W. LEE HALL,
'Phone 29.
NOTICE^
We Exchange
MEAL FOR CORN.
Toll same as that charged
by grist mills. Bring us
your corn. ----File
Cottan Sill Store,.
L. A. HARRIS & CO.
h\i A RSiON RATES.
Via. Southern Ry.
TO CHARLESTON.-Account
neetingof Shriners the Southern '
>:i
vuii way announces very low
ound trip rates. Tickets will be
sold April 21 and 22. limited for
eturn, leaving Charleston not
ater than midnight April 2d,
1)09.
TO COLUMBIA?Account of
dusical Festival very low round
rip tickets will be sold April 21,
12 and 23. limited for return,
easing Columbia not later than
nidnight April 24. 1909.
TO S P A RTA N BU1 tG - Accoun t
loath Atlantic States Musical
"estival very cheap round trip
ickets will be sold, April 19, 20,
11, 22 and for trains sched. to ar-1
ive Spartanburg before noon
Vpril 23, 1909. Limited for re- j1
urn, leaving Spartanburg not
fiter than midnight April 24.
909.
TO WASHINGTON-Account
Annual Meeting, Daughters of
he American Revolution, Washington,
D. C., very low round
rip tickets will be on sale April
5 and 16 only, from all stations,
mited for return, leaving
Washington up to and including, M
:it not later than midnight April '
8th, 19 J9. <
For detailed information, tick- '
ts, etc, a^iply to Southern Rail:av
ticket agents or address, <
. L. MEEK, A. G.P. A., AT-M
-ANTA, ( A. or J. C. LUSK. !
h P. A., CHARLESTON, S. C. !
. 1
@????????s?e {s
| For Spring
? The Spring* seas
H with it comes t
g cleaning and pre
hot weather soon
do For the com for
8
fimiilv nc ??.
? 7" c,i
? pearance of you
P doubtless be callec
a few things in tl
I* furnishings. We
P and inspect our lii
jgj cially adapted to
? mer use. In our st
? Screen Doors
? Porch Bookers,
(? orators, lee Bo
? Freezers, Han
? Swings, China
? tings, Orintal ai
Art Squres, Lac
<?) Call and see our li
AVe'll please you.
| MILLS an
?@?0?????????
^OgjlL {Mi
1 OUTHLRf
I
| THE SO'JTH'S G
?i
I
^ I iiexcrllt'il Dinint; Cur S<
iii Cduvj'iiieut Schedules on
"I
Tbrouuli Pullniiin Slcepin
iJ
-ri Most direct route to the
Q
&
For full information as to rate
fv.ntliiin I tail way Ticket A
| R, <#. HURT,
A G. P A,, Atlanta, Ga
s
'? ^lair^^mi^Iai grgj
TO DEBTORS AND ('liEDI'iORS.
A1 persons indebted to the estate of
J. M. Sprat t, deceased, are hereby
notified to make payment to us without
delay. Persons having claims against
tin said i hi ate will present them within
the time required by law, duly attested,
or be forever barred.
i Thos 15 Spratt. ,
/ Jno. L. Spratt.
Ex. i st. J. M. Spratt. Deed.
Just In
Headley s Candies,
Easter Egg Dyes,
Stationery.
Leading brands
Cigars and
Tobbaccos,
Popular Fountain
Drinks,
Fori Mill Drug Comp'y
J. R. HAILE, Mgr.
WANTED- To buy land in Fort
Mill township or in the lMeasanfc-Valley
section of Lancaster
county. A. R. McELHANEY.
^ ^ J
P Everything That's Good to Eat- #
FHEPARLOR RESTAURANT,
* Ben David, Proprietor, ?
4 Next to Skyscraper, Columbia. S. C. ja
^ Summer 1
011 is upon us and S
he annual house- v|
parations for the ||
to follow. g
t of yourself and g
* for the tidy ap- ?
r home, you will ?
I upon to purchase jjjj
10 lino of house- y
invito you to call ?
110 of goods ospe- ^
spring and sum- ^
took you will find ^
and Windows, g
Settees, ltofrig- g
xes, Ice Cream ^
nmocks, Lawn ^
and Jap. Mat- g
nd Floral Rugs, Cg
e Curtains, Etc. q
ino and get prices. ?
d YOUNG |
103????0?<S<3???
UMI34 (MMSJS sib'JSIc S!gl ^
SI RAILWAY. |
|S
REfiTEST SYSTEM.
??????
fiil
t'l'VU'C, j=gj
it 11 Local Trniim. |g|]
^ Cars on Through Trains. |ffc!)
North and East. l?jj
rn
s, ronk'H, etc., consult nearest -n]j
nent, or S3!
j. c. lusk, p
D. P. A , Charleston, SC. ?
m
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! ^ <r&<rS iTbll * or Fndigestion.
Relieves sour stomach,
palpitation of the heart. Digests vhatyouoat
Anv'i- e sending a shn. ?? ni .1 descrlptl. n ' toy
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
lu"entlan I# probably patentable. Cniiiniunloa.
t ems hi net ly conndenthil. HANDBOOK on entente
sent tree. Oldest neeney for seeurni# patents.
i'atente taken thromrli Munn A Co. reeelvq
tnfeial not lee, without chnnre. In the
Scientific .American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I .unrest clrJ
culatton of any soleritlOe Journal. Terms. |.t i?
year: tour months, $L Sold by all ncwsrte-akT*.
MUNN & Co. 361 Broadway f^gW YOfk
Itra.icb Offlco. 025 K 8t? Washington, D. C.
. L - ^
STEVENS| j
'CI juojv.lioTU '.if live, v.'iwcr.w
i'io A::iorir 1:1 i?oy Imvo
obLi iir-J l!:o t L i : 1 of
fi;:r arm education
hy boiuj cjr.iypo l wi.h the
K..on in ;, timo-honcrci
STEVENS
I AH |ir< !.' - i\e :.rir.lw.iro ami
J f j>orI imr < im <1? : ;<?i r .inH hnnnlo
t STF.V 11 > >1 i iinn>l ul?triill.
J v s wll! Atii*><|: >.. t,o*i'r(?s|pn pili'i
I upon receipt of ( ^ l'rli < .
ftl "in 1 "i co !" ? Iii at imps for
~TL 1 ,o I : t ratcji I .it ul>>ir.
*Eii* ^ iinil po:ie'ra*l
bjfj HTv \ firearm inJT
t i ' "rinai ion,
V/jy jf- S:riUn?r cover
j3 4- IH\ J.STEVENS
OA/ ' AH MS & TOOL CO.
Trffp- ?-804 4099
DeWill's Kidney and Bladder Pills
FOR BACKACHE