Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, June 02, 1910, Image 6
SUGAR FRAUD
*
Trail Develops Some Sensational and
Demoting Evidence.
"THE MAN HIGHER UP"
Laahed bjr Hi* Conscience, Oliver
flpltser Obtains Pardon from PresKent
to Giro Evidence in Trial 6|
of the American Sugm- Refining (4Mb-1
pany employees at New York was
created Monday morning by the an-:
noonccment that President Taft
has pardoned Oliver Spitzer, superintendent
of the Williamsburg docks
of the compai), who some months'
ago was couvi. ted of underweighing
and sentenced to two years in the
Federal prison in Atlanta.
As Snitzer testified it developedthnt
President Taft granted him an
unconditional pardon on May 19
last. Spitzer testified thnt he arranged
signal lights operated by a
switch to warn weighers of auV."sudden
danger."
The trump card In the prosecution
of Charles B. Heike, secretary
of the American Sugar Refining Company.
was played at the opening of
the trial, when Prosecutor Sfimson
called Mr. Spitzer as the government's
first witness. John 11. Stanchfieh'.
for the defense, claimed that
under the Federal statute Spitzer, as
a cenvi ted man, could not t siifv.,
It was then announced in court that
Spitzer had been parasned by Presl.
(Ant Taft.
Hcike Is 011 trial in Hip United
States court with five former c.aploje
s of the American Sugar it
fining company orv the r?'i r^e H conspiring
to dc train! the government
by un it i>i' iini'.g cai; >?s of sun
imports.
On the evi lencc of Richard Parr,
a goverrpner.t i sp etor. P'.iltzer win
convicted with ! ur cbi i . a employed
U'.' K i 1 ill the io . ir
acv to jjierpelraio iv? s v'u .
povi *nMift'i r c' i * I o < i i ii I
lion* of ; !' 1 i . iii i. <:>..! s "V?V }
four < ' t' -lie l?, C'I i'*o, Ivo-' i
nil f Uni-n y?w to it to tne
B'nckw; * vl.ntii peai'enrii'.'.-y for ;
yet <.
tSpitftpr pra'crt'd ign<oranej of
frauds on t'ae docks. M.-u " he
kup" weie nnl't <!i H-ike. the s-.-creter.i
of tin trust, mmI Err F.
Gerbracht, t.ho refinery sup-rinte.nd
nt, * or.- In ie ti Wit.h tin *n on
trial now besides four other former
eomps ny clunkers is .lames F. l nderniv*!.
th i. finery can bier-, who
ttio tin- i s .in nnii 'r ana li 1 oi.'i- '
er c.h "CkiTB, The jury disagreed cs
! ' to whether Bemlernar 1 had a pari
In t'ie < <n - ir.it'.}. an i it was ? Ho
to i -try htm.
It v. ;.s reported that Spit'er was j
going to m ke a clean breast of
the alleged Iran Is. tie described
the iso, about 18-30 and 1SU5, of 1
small hav'S of lead on the beams of i
fthe scabs, causing tho recorded '
weights-to be sometimes forty pounds
short to a draft, and also the stuff- '
log of newspapers underneath the 1
floors of the scales for the same pur- 1
pose. The use of the paper was an )
t absolutely new development in the 1
fraud Investigation. Heike listened '
to Spitzer's testimony with tnse In- 1
terest. Spitzer demonstrated in court 1
t.he use of the bags of lend and <
testified about the steel springs say- <
l,ng that first heavy ones were used
and later light ones. The springs, 1
he said, were substituted for lead 1
and paper when Deputy Surveyors ot ^
Customs Vail took office, while the !1
use of springs was abandoned after 1
the sugar trust .had paid the rebate
to the government as a result of the
Federal suit.
"Did you ever arrange a system
of signal lights In the scale house?"
suddenly asked the prosecution.
"Yes, sir," replied Spltzor, who
then related that the signals we?e
used to warn the weighers of any
sudden danger. I
"How were the lights worked?"
"By a switch In my office. re
plied Spitzer. who Bald that the
switch was turned whenever a goy- *
ernmont official was seen to ap- o
preach.
Spitzer said that an electric light t
had been used in tho scale houses
for many years, but that he made a 1
change in the tignal system by in- n
stalling red lights. In reply to an C
Interrogation of the prosecution if ^
ho had ever told of the weighing
frauds to any one. Spitzer replied c
that be had informed a man named
Lercy, who worked in the Wall street e
office of the sugar trust. ;S
The witness said when he wanted ?
to raise any of the chorcker's wages :h
he was obliged to put the matter ,h
before Cashier James P. Benderna- .
gel and Prank W. Oerbracht.
The checkers of the government ri
weighers were %favorltes over those '
of the city weighers in the matter H
of wages, he said, and every efTort ai
possible was made to conceal this fa
from the other weighers on the tl<
dock.
Spltser said that in the fall he
1906 he received a "phone message aB
from an unknown person, Earning th
of Sugar Trust Officials Cluirgfrt
With IHtfrauding Government.
: I
Thft hi*froBt BftnooHnn r\t
SHOT FULL OF LEAD
UY HIS COMRADES WHO DID NOT
MOW HK WAS THERE.
With His Body Literally Shot U>
, | Pieces, Private Hethertoa Lived
For Two Days.
A dispatch from Monrere/. Cal.,
relates a singular occurrence by
which a soldier lost his 11'.?. His
'body an unBeen target to the rain of
* bullets of a firing squad at rifle
practice. Claude Hetherton, a piiVatf
of Company K, Thirteenth infantry,
stationed at the Pheaidlo.
who was taking measurements ot the
range, was literally shot to pieces
and..died after lingering in the reservation
hospital for two days.
' ^The accldon* occurred last w*ek.
but the fac?3 have just come fo lig'd.
An investigation of the affl ur delayed
the funeral until Sunday.
' All during the afternoon of the day
h'e was shot, Hetherton crept about
on the embankment, pepered wUh
lead, while the bullets w.hizzed about
him. His cri^s could not be hea 1.
After the first bullet had brought
him down .he made an effort ?.o drag
himself out of ranze, but no matter
which way he turned, his ssoape
was' cut off by the flying missiles.
"Finally he sank on the sand mound
awaiting the shot that would end
his'torture, Bullets sped about him,
ripping his clothes and tearing his
flesh. When markers found him,
his head had be?jn shot almost oil.
l^etUecton was married.
SAW If KK SOX 1?1K.
y >ung Man Accidentally Shoots and
Kills Himself.
Frank Richard, a young white
mati, nocllonially shot and killed
himself at his homo, about one mile
t :
outJi?of l.dimui ! s. lociugtofn county,
1 te Friday ftf crn on. From inVoiiu'.tion
gathered it ffiefflS that
utii; ; uicvrn n.wl Ilnv aed bis wnr^
fir the <Jay and ha 1 gone to tho
u . *M.h is loc t* a J w hi ml red
Ml fr tlv- h< ir . tr Spend the
v 1:: ,.! t'.r nft 1-n r- flshinff, ? >
in .his f.kV r.'u wiih Inui. !' had
, : l ' >
w i . t*r 1 It; the ro. n;l ( f a j
ill.. F , i.i ' i , ' . ?
t.pp to the e- t-e. I b n arrival . t '
'lie pcuthy.' foun J the young rfi . t: j
?yi?U fiat in th<- bfit. r -ipi for
h. t . ill -e t- -t of sh i
. i r l j
,,{> m<Hv wouml. 11o IIv .1 but a j
r w n:c ''iits. dyi.ig wit! out m..king '
a statement. *
i;looi>y i ii>, ival.
Nino Negroes it? <? Wuaitilfd mul Sevc:
ill Will Lie.
K?-?) rts f the wounding nc r C 1I.
r.\ .i, I ; .. ,, r i : r in . I"
whom will die. were received at. tin
sheriffs office at Monro , La., Sunday,
and a s<iuad of deputies left immediately
for Calhoun In an automobile.
What had be?n advertised as a
'peace festival" was .held that night
iy the negroes living near Calhoun's.
During the entertainm nt two neiroes,
opened a revolver duel and
the fight became general. Homer
Davis, a negro man, and two unidendfied
negro women, wore fatally
vonn(led. Six other negroes who
lroMA AUW ?i A * * - - ?
rr<r.c cuiici ?tiut or staoned will recover.
I
Several negroes alleged to be ring- t
eaders in the shooting escaped, i
rhese will be trailed by the deputies,
vho loaded a pack of bloodhounds ]
nto the automobile before they left
don roe. <
(
Ouiised Blood Poisoning.
According- to the coroner's an- louncement
a cat and fly were re- s
iponslble for the death of Edward H. t
'ratt, a manufacturer of Jersey City.
White petting a kitten a week ago I
le wa? ecratched on the hand and a <
lear' hours later crushed a fly In
liat; hand. Septic blood poisoning,
vhioh even amputation could not
he supposed kidnappers. -j
lltn to be careful of the wire Bprlng,
is the government was watching the
locks. This caused a letting up in fl
he frauds. y
Following the raid In November, t
901. by the government, the wit- r
i<r?? a?iu ne with iniormea t>y .Mr. ^
Jerbracht that the weighers and 0
ilmself would he taken care of. ^
"When the six weighers were dis- e
harged what happened?"
"I paid them the same wages evry
week at my home," replied Mr. ^
pltzer, addlug that the money was t<
lvc? him each week by Mr. Ger- 0(
racht. who left it in a package at
is garage. * p
"When did this money sease?" p,
"When I was sentenced last Feb- e,
jary," answered Mr. Spitzer. 0j
Spitzer said he knew Secretary Vi
eike, but did not connect him in ^
ty way with knowledge of the ^
lse weighing. The cross-examlnaon
of the witness was deferral
Prosecutor Stlmson said Spuz- r fy
icaine conscience s'.ricken in pris>r
id desired to .? . i.ll he knew of ca
e alleged frauds. m,
ANSEL SHOULD LLIISIJ
REQUISITION OF GOVERNOR WHO
TURNED HIS DOWN. ^
Patterson, Governor of Tennessee, Is
Cheeky Individual and Needs
a Leuon.
Governor Ansel has now under
I consideration the matter of whether 1
or not he should honor a requisition
requested by Governor Patterson, of
Tennessee.
Overshadowing the mere question
as to the merits of the case, there
is great interest to the public at
large, not only in this State, but
throughout the country, in the fact
that last (all Gov. Patterson, who 1
has since come into such notoriety 1
by his pardon of Col. Cooper, refused 1
to honor a requisition sent from this 1
State for C. J. Herbert, wanted in
connection with the Seminole scan- <
dal.
Governor Ansel has not yet decided
whether he will honor the requls- '
ition, but he gave a lengthy hearing
to both sides in his ol&ce recently, I
where appeared attorneys from Ten- <
nes^ee and South Carolina, in the <
interests of the two parties to the 1
| cause. 1
j The case centres around A. Shep
Pearlstine. of Branohvllle, who is <
charged with embezzlement Ijy Pal- t
mer Brothers, of Charleston. Tenn. <
There are eleven counts in the fn.lict- i
uient, involving nearly $20,000, al- '
toe'tber. Mr. Pearlstine is perfectly *
tiling to be fried in South Carolina, rbut
is resisting the requisition by 1
which he would be carried to Ten- '
uess e and placed 011 trial In a v
strange state. I
It appears also that the question is '
largi ly one of law, and that the c
merits of the case itself have but lit- '<
tie bearing in the way cf public Interest.
Bnt for the f. < t that the 1
question cf evtiadlction came up,
ti l the fact that tl?. matter is with '
;he Si'tie of Tonne:., ee. the story it- *
elf might a t hav< 1)' < 11 g v r. to the
public. Under the cir.cumH. -s, ?
however, it could in t bo wiihh Id. f(
?vcn thoiuh t.ho charge against Mr.
Pearlhtluo has not b cm pr >vel. f
One of the points in the a. at'meat ;
the ell> of Augusta^ Stele of (' . org) a, *
'.row a draft on Pa mer uroTf.e,-. *
Vi. 1*1. -.on. r- u?? 1 i the v. ui ^ '
R??. Sin'd that the s.-hl Ui' ft v
i> id and iv In the pooe3s'a>n of Palm '
r ft:*!* , as ,U..0eJ.t belie; s, '
.ltd that t e rail chat . of rnPcr.Mf I a
t f h 1 .vh if t ie 1 (ii ' \ (1
f Nc.tn . . 1... 1 that n.,.1 r? ! "
elve. of ?Id Palm; r B?< t! .-a .1 let- I
.. ... u i aiuiI, J fun., US O | '
?. id i!at ;uid r. < iv . 1 .1 note : ,
m: Nov m or 20; ti i i 1< i f
.1th exhibit heretofore sot forth a? ' '
Tx!:fbit 'N'. That as to this at ount *
1. jtori> nt . I so aubml.s af. i;.xlt of 1. 'T
C. Rlc . v i bm ,vs tht't dtotnnt ''
. ;.s iu tne town of Do. :uar<i on J; '*
hereabout: at t.ho tiro nuntic!?"]
'a t11 is count of in ."let mo v. t. T h | l(
:: s reference to the second count r'
>f tho indictment. There are i 01
ounts involving amounts from $.">0
o $r.00.v ri
Mr. Fearlstine's attorney submitted
aifidavis from well-known Den- 'e
mark p ople to the effect that the ,M
lraft3 were deposited by Mr. Pearl- ,r
stlne in the Dank of Denmark. There
were a number of affidavits submitt- w
ed in the case and Governor Ansel
heard tlurm read. ' "1
There appeared before Governor
Ansel Attorneys W. D. .Mayfield of
Ramberg, and W. H. Townsend of h(
Columbia, for Mr. Pearlstine, and At- 1,1
toruey G. W. Chamble, of Chatta- te
aooga, for the Palmer Company.
Mr. Pearsltine does not think that ^i
he would get a fair trial in Tenneslee
and his attorneys contested the
extradition on this and other points
if law. j OTl
The contrast between Governor
\nsei'9 resnerffiii -?
_ . ..e?i >ub ui ootn "
tides of the ease auil Governor Rat- tP
erson's refusal last fall to honor the
jxtradltlon for Hebert is marked. It 111
s Interesting now to see the future
levelopnients of this case.
OOXh'KSH 8KCX>M> MIKRF.R.
fo
DC
Clunking His Petition for Pardon
Had Been Denied. an
Cc
Relieving that his application for fr)
i pardon had been denied when It te,
lad been continued for further inestigatlon,
Mo 1 sea FYeyas, n Mexi- ^
an serving a life sentence for murlor
In the state penitentiary at Can- W(
n City, Cal., .has sworn to an atflavit
declaring he committed anothr
murder for which Juan Duran, a
an
allow Mexican is serving a sentence.
The two murders which wore
juuiniiea in tne vicinity o{ Trinidad s"
;n years ago, were closely connect1.
fCot until he had signed -his con salon
to the second mur.ler did v"
reyas know that his application for
irdon had been recelvod with wa
tough fnvor to warrant the board
' pardons in making a careful In- '
stigation in his case The Inves- chs
gatlon will now be transferred to Col
e Duran's case. he
me
The danger to a girl of being pret- pen
is she thinks she's prettier. and
The reason a man bets is so he nev
n brag If he wins and forget to wei
fntion it if he loses. yea
'& :rx& '
PWS UP BADLY
!?J. Brack's Accoint Inspection Trips
jy
SPENT MOfjfY FREELY
\ccording to the Testimony Col.
Brock's Expenses Were Two or
Three Times m Much fui Those of
Lieut. Cabaniss, the United States
Army Officer Accompanying > lim.
The Boyd-Brock controversy Is besoming
quite interesting. Sensational
allogatlons were made before
the court of enquiry on Tuesday as
to how Col. Brock charged the State
with expenses of his Inspection toui
In the spring of last year.
L/teut. Cabaniss. the army officer
attached to General Boyd's office,
who made Inspection with Col. Brock
wn8 placed 011 the stand and comparison
made between his expenses at
the various points where Inspections
>ccurred with Itemized vochers filed
l>v Col. Brock and on which warrants
were issued to him.
The evidence showed Col. Brock
iharglng the State at every point
wo to six times as much as Cabaniss
sharped the federal government. At
various points teams and hack fare
vere charged when apparently no
earns were used as they w re guest?
>f local milltirmen. In some places
-lout. Cr hanDs made no charges for
io*el hill?, as he and Col. Brock
vere crests ef frlen During those
nspectlons, Mr. Cahnriss used 1,500
lilies cf mileage, while Co!. Brock 1
harped the State *;p with four thous- !
n ' mPes.
Proprietor Molnlr of the hotel at |
tarnwell test'.flo ' that the hot ! hill j
here, amounting to ?1. h id never I
icen pal 1. Cnpt. Cole had said lie
ould pay it. The v uHior on which |
hd. Brock v.. s Issued a warren'
how $2.7r. each charged for .hotel ,
or him? If and T.Ieitt. Ilori etr.
I.lent, (''i imls was t'i< n pkice 1 en \
he pf-'tid. He read from his record-j
'lowing that his inspection export's
re" 1 ft(?7 wore 102.07. for 1ft ': \
! ' .72, on.' for 10 ?' 0:.'. C '
irr ck's were r?? erni hundred del-j
1 tr f#ir vi .
In detail tho inspection trio of |
i* v-iH c v> ' :. i o \
nlsg telMfvir.-t from his votioiier:
110 records from-the con otrolicr >
ral's ofifc.t.
At H' "t vil'c wherf hot.h n > xvti
1e ffiir:" (' ?{ C? ]: r m!! <i >.t
:l> -miss pall nothing. C'l. Crick
^nps-.Ml up a 1 ' ' ! ' :,1 of s" 1. A
.hni lestc a. 1 dent C ib i is-- p ti l i. >thig.
while the Si tte w s c! ir
n "o for cm. r-r-i-.v h-M >i b-.f ,
i nd'ition to of ir el >" r, *. At
to't !i 1 lent C ' i in it ti 1: to'
111 of fl.no while C>1. Brock elu
pi the fhite with $12. In n lritl
i tern Aiir<* of $4. ov U lot
<:le to the rifle rang as the gin.-;-.: a
f a loci ofPcr.
.In a trip by private conveyance
om Cheraw to Chester, witness
ii;1 his share of the cost, which was
ss than $4, and Col. Brock's vouch- "
showed a charge of $4 for this
ip. Thorp was a similar showing
i the trip from Chester to Cornell.
At Florence Col. Crock charged
[> f4 for hotel bill. $3 for team and
) cents each for hack and transfer,
lent. Cahanlas' expense was $2 for
>tel bill. So far as witness knew.
iere was no need for a hack or a
am.
At Darlington witness bad a hotel
11 of $3.75, whereas Col. nrock
larged up $12 for hotel in ad<lt
mi to other charges.
At Rennettsville the stop was for ?
ily 9 part of a day. witness' hotel J
11 being 75 cents, whereas Col.
*ock charged $4 on account of ho1
bill.
At Rock Hill Col. Rrock charged
> for a trip on the train to Fort
ill, a few miles distant, 50 cents 1
r a team to carry .him to Fort 1
ill, although he had gone on the
ain. $3 for hotel bill and 50 cents
r a telegram. Lieut Cabanlss had
i charges to make.
At Winnsboro the stop was brief
d witness had no c.harges to make.
>1. Rrock charged $4 for hotel, ?1
r hack and ' ransfer and $3 f> r
am, although the two had ridden
t to the point desired to be r^achas
the guests of a local o[Ti-'r
At Yorkvllle Col. Rrock's oha-ges
re $S for hotel, $3 for team and
for hack and transfer. WRness'
r. o?~ "
f,vros ior noioi, ami ho
d Col. Hrook had ridden out to
0 riflo range as Col. Lindsay s r
est.
Similar showings were made as to
artanburg, Union, Clifton, Gcconle,
Anderson, Denmark, E 'geld,
'Laurens, Timmonsville, Cony,
Oraugeburg, Georgetown and
oree. U
When asked whether he had ever
irged up hotel expenses while In
lumhla. Lieut. Cahanlss said that I
had not construed the war depart- I
nt's ruling as allowing him ex- mJ
ises of this kind while at home, |
1 to be on the safe side he had jj
or made such charges. Vouchers J
e lntroducted to show that in one >(
r Col. Brock had charged up ho
SINKS Ml H CREW
TWENTY THREE MEN RDOWNED
BY AN ACCIDENT.
A Submarine Boat is Rammed bjr a
Mail Boat and Immediately Goes
to the Bottom.
A telegram received at the British
Admiralty at London says a
French submarine was rammed and
sunk in the English Channel by a
mail boat running between Calais
and Dover. All aboard perished.
The foundered submarine's name
w"s the Fluviose. The crew numbered
twenty-three. All were lost.
The submarine was sunk by the ferry
boat Pas De Calais two miles
northweBt of Calais. The Pluvlose
sank in 160 feet of water.
The crew had no chance to escape
as their craft plunged to the
bottom in a moment after the collision.
The submarine's length was
160 feet and its displacement 398
tons, and was one cf the best in the
French navy.
MET FEARFl'L FATE.
Little Two Year Old Girl Falls iu
Hurtling Oil.
The State says Gertrude Isabel,
the two year old daughter of C. G.
Oehmig, died Sunday as a result of
burns sustained Saturday afternoon
by accidentally falling into a Alt
of hot cooking oil. Mr. Oehmig, a
baker, was absent from home nt the
time and the oil was for lis in the
preparation of doughnuts. The child
in some manner escaped the vigilance
of the family ntul wandered to
tho spot where the oil h; d b? - n
placed. The child's back and 11 nbs
were severely scalded. l)r. DnH
was hastily summoned and the btlo
cliil i's' suffering all vi t ' f -r
tho tii e. but medic 1 ' ; 1 ft . 1
hit vsiting, the ha: ns r v. dug so
argc a portion cf the b:< ly and being
of so Pt've e a r.ati iv,
lluits the <' [e-.
If-11 ( iv l p ( ;' ally all or
lrods f : < r , y o<" fri it trees :mi strip>
>i\ of iv> '*ri I]?l]
i ore t: n t\ :> fret hi 'i \x<*r
foun ' !:i l 1 v? h ' 'I .rough
>/< .>) Ov-ioii.
1 f.r,J r>*'l*"l llt|,>'"ll I ( .
If {> tow "1 c it n-ul u H-o o.f.
I/O ai; I prot. milling Iiiwh.
1.1' W
j?f
C? v. ' > / * " - ? . "
r y ; ; ;
UQL'CRond D?ttG
HADITJ ft l)V g#
and y
SELECTED-?'
DO^YOU FEEL LET DOWN
1R fcTINriQ ri nnr
a ULJV/V/L>
WILL BRING BACK Y(
BOOST your LP
your S^V
MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD
NOW IS ALSO TH
BOWEL TI
)R. KINGS DIAR
ENTERY (
IGHTS ALL WRONGS AND 18 GL' A
Kwlll force water to kll
anywhere about the p
hard water, and have
or attic tank to freeze
Columbia Supply
\
v vgs-V'p
I Killed at His l'ost.
Closing bis address before the
Randleman Township Sunday-school
convention. In the auditorium at
Randleman, N. C., Sunday afternoon,
with the fervently uttered blessings,
| "May God be with you till we meet
again," Wilson Davis, the aged superintendent
of St. John's Sunday
i school, dropped to the floor and expired.
He wag In good .health and
was no intimation of the approaching
end.
Reform is always headed for reaction.
~Ci ASSiFitb r.ni umn
? V "fill
vyV<^"S/V^N^N^N^N^V?^>^N^V^?^N^VrV?N^V^N^V^N^N/*W^^Fop
Sale?100 bushels fine cotton
seed, Laten strain.. *1.00 per bu.
f. o. b. R. E. Edward's, Elloree,
S. C.
i ________________________
For Sale?Juniper telegraph and telephone
poles. 20 feet to 65 feet
long, 4 to 8 inch tops.. Reeder
'Bros, Edmund, S. C.
Wanted?To buy wool, beeswax, tallow.
Write for prices. Crawford
Co., 508-510 Reynard St., Augusta,
Ca.
Wanted?Names of those wanting
teachers; names of teachers desiring
positions. No charge to
school otlicials. Address with
stamp. Piedmont Teachers' Bureau,
Durham, N. C.
i Wanted?Hardwoods, logs and lumber.
We are cash buyers of poplar,
cedar and walnut lo^s. Also
want poplar, uf-h, Cottonwood, cypiess
and oak lumber. Inspection
at your point. K:ih? cutting. Write
us. Savannah Valley Lumber Co.,
Augusta, Ca.
IMPORTANT XO'TICi:.
For a short while \\? litive decided
i to save our future customers agents'
1 expenses. Tills will save about twenty
r cent, on ?>i _ us, and about l<.n
; .cent >u l'i ? " '
Organs, from S7."? up.
i'lunos. from up.
l.es the dis out t a s ited above.
! \Y ir -I once t r catalogs and term*
j to Urn old eat ablisbed
.MAJ.ONE'S Ml SIC HOUSE.
rVdiimldn.- s. ?'.
World's
* , | Greatest
, i Internal und EAtcrosl
JjJ. | Pan*
3iii.iG.ih A ihemec'y
l~or Rli'-ui Ml.m, C ' i.iticH. I -irv P cv., Stiff
Jninitinii* 1 lu . I ; rmi C<!d?,S'nino,
tiiuain?.Cu: , b- ,(" - 1. :!i- ,
ache *:> ! *11 Norve, i >nc i , ? Ache*
nd Pkina. The ?cn?in? ha. N ' ' ' ?
It.' r * i L- 3 1
? 1 m- . :meci > . f p, / I
f.'cah P.r.icc'v Co.,
^T-CS* "?j
?. "-X v. j rrspodermtcs
wM'mm ^cd in
, \gj f?vJ treatment
of Alcoholism
DRUGS Reduced
AND UNFIT FOR WORK
) & LIVER PILLS
3UR ENERGY THEY
/ER and TONE
rSTEM
AND LOOK GOOD TOO
IE SEASON FOR
ROUBLES
RKOEA & DYS:ORDIAL
I1ANTEEI>. PRICE OP EACH 25c.
t
tchen, bath room, laundry, barn, and
ilace. You may have both soft and
It hot aa well as cold. No elevated
or leak.
Co. ' - Columbia, S. C.