Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, November 24, 1910, Page Page Two, Image 2
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Q^^^MCr ""*' **** , < xNltniM
f Tkn Plaaciir
JL 11V/ A AVMW
at Home is
when that home is bi
by the brilliant rays of
Mazda Lamp. It's i
effect of a flood of si
j ^ for which the eye has
only does the G-E M
superior quality of 1
three times as much
carbon incandescent?a
operate.
If 70a are not n
die chances are that yt
and let as show you
Mazda Lamp.
Cheraw Electri
1
liNNift te Ik* Cheraw Reporter
wkiefc tm established Jul/ I, 1115,
Ml eater*4 as teeoad Clan matter
a aeeerlaaee with let of Concrete
ef Harsh I, 1179.
"
Ptbllahed Weekly by
NrfetVa Prlatiap Cemyaay.
I
"" 1 ~1 ' 1 1 = '
abeerlftiei Prlee $1.09 per year.
Advertfeiav rate* mad* on request
The removal of the telephone and ,
telegraph polea and wires frim that
portion of market street from Front
street to Third street at least would
Ngdd much to the appearance o^hg. B
. Wfift arive teama of any kind. The
many polea and the treea In the atreet
> make* it really dangeroua.
N Chesterfield
Landa.
Chesterfield waa once considered a
very poor eounty, but enterprising
farmers hare found that there are
some as good lands In Chesterfield as
any other county In the state. In fact
nearly all the lands In Cheste field is
good when It is given the right kind
of attention. This has been proven by
farmers who have gone into that coun
ty from Marlboro and elsewhere, as
well, as by some of the progressive
young men who are natives of Chesterfield.
Marlboro people are buying
* large quantles of Chesterfield land, because
the eame land there is so much
cheaper than It is in Marlboio.
* ? '
Another fine section Is that around
Teal's mill, six miles west of Cheraw.
The lands are naturaly good, and they
have been greatly enhanced in value
recently by the building of an excelent
graded road from Cheraw to the mill.
There was already a good road from ;'
the mill to Chesterfield court house
and this is now the best automobile ! .
route from Cheraw to Chesterfield.
Dr. D. T. Teal of Cheraw owns a J
large amount of land in this section t
which he bought before the develope- g
ments and the rise began. He is *
going to sell this property at auction 1
s
to white people only on November i
80th, and through an advertisement c
in the Advocate, he is inviting the 1
white citizens of Maiboro to come ^
over and get a home or make an n
THE FIRST NA
OF GH]
WM. GODFREY, 1
EDWARD McIVEF
S. G. GODFREY, i
4 Per Gent Inter
Depo
I
e of Dining
Enhanced
ightened like sunlight
the General Electric
ptffiil ravs impart the
inlight?the only light jj
a natural affinity. Not ^
azda Lamp give this
light, but it gives nearly
light as the common ;
nd costs no more to
iow using electric light
>u will if you come in
l this wonderful G-E
|
c Light Plant |
- ,
i n r
_
investment.
His mill pond is perhaps the largest
in Chesterfield or Marlboro counties,
and is stocked with fish. He is going
to draw the water off and have one of
the biggest fish fries on the day or
the sale ever given in this section
of the state. All yon need to carry
is a piece of corn bread to eat with
the fish.?From the Bennettsville Pee
Dee Advocate.
A Household Medicine.
To be really valuable must show equally
good results from each member
of the family using it. Foley's
Honey and Tar does just this. Whethr
for children or grown persons
Foley's Honey and Tar in a yellow
carton with black letters. For Sale by
All Druggist.
? Save kork, worry, money by
J* using a Stover Gasoline En $?
J* gine. Made right. Sold right.
J* Send for illustrated catalogue
of our engines. Wind m'lls !*
and Feed Grinders.
* STOVER ENGINE WORKS *
{ 25 River St. Freeport, III.
SUMTER IRON WORKS v
f State Agents SUMTER, S. C. * j
9?m 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i % V V i 4 4 4 i
Saves an Iowa Man's Life.
The very grave seemed to yawn be'ore
Robert Madsen, of West Uurlingon,
Iowa, when, ofter seven weeks in j
he hospital, four of the physicians i
;ave him up. Then was shown the marvelous
curative power of Electric liters.
For, after 8 months of frightful
offering from liver trouble and yelow
jaundice, getting no help from
>ther medicines completely cure him.
ts positive guaranteed for Stomach.
Aver or Kidney troubles and never
llsapointes. Only 50c at T. E, Wannanaker
& Sons
I
TIONAL BANK j
ERAW
President.
<, Vice-Precident.
Cashier.
'
? 11
.
est on Savings
sits <
i
I
<
i
i
]
c
? f
i;
j A ST DAY OF THE GRAFT TRIAL b
b
f(
Vble Arguments Made by Attorneys a
Those for Defense Confining Themselves
Mostly to Denunciation of ?
Froseentors and Witnesses. 1)
Mr. William Banks, correspondent
if the Columbia Daily State gives an ^
interesting account of tae manner in Q
which the attorneys conducted the t
graft trial at Chester, and throws a ! ?
I ?
few bouquets at Hon. W. F. Stevenson, k
One of the ohester papers also makes ' t
interesting reference to Mr. Steven- j.
son as will be seen by the clipping j.
herein published
Chester, Nov. 11.?The evidence is i
in; the arguments have been made 'i
and the case of the alleged dispensary (
grafters is in the hands of the jury of s
Chester county men. t
Up to today there has been much c
dependence placed upon the rumors 1
that the issue would be not guilty or 1
a miss-trial. But after the powerful 1
and in fact, convincing argument of t
W. F. Stevenson this afternoon^ a i
great many have been heard to say ]
i?.ii,.vn<i that the jury will f
not dare "to" acquit. Mr. Stevenson ,
left for the North at 6 o'clock this {
evening and he declared his firm 1
belief that at least one of the defendants
would be convicted. 1
Never has a case been fought on j
such lines. Every wile known to the <
legal profession, every kind of special <
pleading and specious argument has f
been made in behalf of these defnd- ,
ants. Theic are on all sides evidences I
of a regular political campaign dur- i
ing the months preceeding. and the I
attorney general, the commission to '
wind up the affairs of the dispensary [i
and the witnesses for the state have
all have been pilloried, ridiculed and <
abused in advance of this trial.
The settling of these issues in the
coutt room has been an uphill fight,
and if the verdict be for the defend- i
ants there will be no surprise. The :
most powerful man on the Jury is |
vat iously reported to have said only j
a few days ago that he would not j
convict any of the defendants, and j
the local attorneys for the prosecution j
have by some persons been critized ,
for allowing the attorney general ,
to permit certain men to go upon the
i? y- . .
But the array of evidence produced j
by Mr. Lyon and Mr. Stevenson, the
wonderful argument of Mr. Abney on
the law of conspiracy and the powerful
address before the jury by Mr.
Stevenson should be sufficient to create
a reaction in favor of the prosecution.
The attorney general's argument
before the jury was the best
effort of that kind he has ever made,
no oratory, but convincing presenj
tation of facts, but it was not such a
rivit-clinching speech as that of Mr.
Stevenson. The local attorney, Jos.
G. McLure, representing Solicitor
Henry, in a quiet and unimpass'oncd
manner, made an argument to the
jury this morning which carried great
weight. He did not denounce the alg.-jftprctf
ijlJiiV "Ml 1
dr^TS? tTuT ne snowed by homely illustrations
how facts proved the existence
and operations of the plunderbund.
The attorneys for the defense indulged
in earnest appeals to the jurors
and from their viewpoint, with no
evidence submitted by their side on
which to argue, the lawyers made
effective speeches. As samples of
oratory these speeches were complimented.
The speakers on the respective
sides in the order in which they
appeared were: For the defense, J.
H. Nelson opened Thursday with brief
and effective statement of the case in
five minutes; John M. Wise of the
Chester bar today spoke forty-five
minutes; M. R. Howell of ^alterboro,
R. H. Welsh of Columbia andA.
L. Gaston, of Chester, were other
speakers. For the prosecution B. L.
Abney, in an hour and 55 minutes, expounded
the law in such an address
as the court house in Chester has not
heard in many a year. He was followed
by Jos. G. McLure, J. Fraser
Lion and W. F. Stevenson closed in an
hour and 15 minute' address. The
defendants attorneys who did not
speak were: F. H. Weston, W. T. Avcock,
W. S. Nelson. J. Team Gettys.
Mr. Abnev started in Thursday afternoon
to speak about 30 minutes,
confining his remarks to the law entirely.
lie had carefully prepared 19
requests to charge and by the time
lie had concluded he had spoken nearly
two hours. This morning the defence
opened the reply with John M.
Wise addressing the Court, Mr. Wise
made a clear and earnest address in
which he commented upon the fact that
this case ought not he brought to
Chester county and put the taxpayers
to the expense of hearing a trial
which belonged to Richland. He grew
exceeding wroth at the idea of a redheaded
Yankee" like John Marly coming
down here and testifying against
some of our own prominent citizens.
That attack on John Karly gave the
prosecution a cue on which to hand a
powerfut argument, namely, that in
liquor drinking and money borrowing
limes John was a fine fellow, all right
and it came with had grace from the
attorneys of Karly's beneficiaries to
[ all him names now.
Following the homely style and manner
of liis partner. Solicitor Henry,
now ill at home, Mr. McLine proceeded
to take the jury into his confidence,
lie explained that this whole matter
wsa new to him and his only knowledge
of the ease was the testimony as
it developed from day to-day and it
hud convinced him that the charges in
the indictment were true. He urged
he jury not to get excited over the
kvord conspiracy. The matter is very
simple. There may he a conspiracy
to rob an apple orchard its well its
to rob a State or to end a kingdom.
Mr. Howell, of Colleton then nade ;
.vhat was regarded by many as the
irineipal speech for the defense. He
ittacked themethods of theprosecUion
n granting immunity to some and
rushing so vigorously the cases of
>thers. He also flayed the witnesses
or the prosecution. In reply, Attortey
General Lyon said lie would not
e side'traded by suc^^^^Hresi,
ut be stated that thei^^^Hl no
)undation in facf for thfl^^Hpidoes
gainst himself. Mr. L|^^Htade a
o'verful presentation of^^Kpf the
icts in the case, especialI]^Rfmaner
in which the complain^^Ho the
rice of Budweiser beer w^Kflndled
y the dispensary board. H^^Hended
,1th warmth the testimo^^3| Col.
)udley, a man tottering oi^Bffbrlnk
f the grave, who would no^HS about
he matter and who undeWBlr and
tress and the advice of hi Attorney
tad lied to the dispensary cHftdssion
wo years ago. Mr. Lyon l^Sply to
he statement about grantlnBinmunty
stated that in trying ttMflepubican
grafters for frauds <?imitted
n radical times :he attorneflfceneral
indei< Gov. Hampton, Geifitrame*
Conner, granted immunity tAAp conipirators
in order to catch^Hsthlrd,
ind that this had been donHHVjother
>ccasions. As to why theflM| had
lad not been tried in Richlanft rounty
le cited the manner in which the case
tad been handled by a Rhhlaad couny
Jury. The venue of this Laae was
n Chester as well at In Richmnd. Mr.
Lyon said that the work ofMe last
our years had been a burd? and a
>*ery distasteful duty, andB/s was
rlad to place this burden MSn the
marts of the jurors. W
In a remarkable piece jf word
minting, R. H. Welch madi a horrlible
caricature of Jos. B. Wylie. He
rnlled the state's witness Is Judas,
said he had of deliberat?~purpose
3unk to the level of a commbn thief
md had the greed of a monster with
the lack of morals of a fatherless andj
motherless waif. He spoke powerful-;
ly of the manner in which Wylie had
"betrayed his friends." Mr. Welch's
address no doubt made a strong impression
on the Jurors, but after the
dinner intermission W. F. Stevenson
took up the debate for the prosecution.
Inch by inch Mr. Stevenson fought
over the testimony. He was particularly
savage in denouncing i Black's
banking methods. He declared that
Mr. Welch had admitted th%. whole
case when he said that Wjlie had
betrayed his associates?in crime!
Mr. Stevenson rediculed the idea that
Black could have made $15,000 in one
summer of live stock buslriess for
live stock is not paid for until.the fall
of the year and yet Black had a check
for $5,000 for "live stock" sold to M.
A. Goodman in August. And this was
the Goodman to whom Black had paid
or claimed to have paid the $25,000
he ngrafted from John Earley i
March. Mr. Stevenson mingled
humor with satire and exccorations
persons with denunciation ar of
particular crime and his logicjswayed
the jury. He appealed for theVsonvlction
of all three of the accused.
The last speech in the caie was
made by Authur L. Gaston of theater.
Like some of heis predecgg^^&he
made an eloquent speech, but
have been difficult to have
was on trial, the attorney
and the dispensary commlsslc^^HB
men accusedq^^jg?w^|^^^H
Murray of that commTsfl^HW^yp?
crlte in the garb of a saint, who had
come befor the Jury lying land a
party to this diabolical schemi hatched
up against his clients. ,He denounced
Dudley and Roy and) Earley
and spoke of Samuels as a whitelivered
coward. It was alsb quite
evident that he did not like his fellow
townsman, Jos. B. Wylie, whom
he denounced severely.
Judge Moore charged the Jury for
an hour and a half, discussing the 19
regucst made by Mr. Abney. The
judge was impartial, but under hii
charge it would be difficult indeed to
render a virdict of not guilty.
How Black Was Convicted.
Chester Reporter.
There were some magnificent
speeches in the graft cases last week;
but the public is agreed that it was
the intensely forceable speech of Mr.
Stevenon, perhaps, more than any
other that made the conviction of
Black possible. Mr. Stevenson rehearsed
the evidence item by item,
to the jury; there was not one piece
or particle missing. His irony went
true to the mark and laid bare the
rottenness.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Direr
Tablets do not sicken or grips, and
may b taken with perfect safety by
the most delecate woman or ehild. The
old and feeble will also find thera a
most suitable remedy for aiding and
strengthening their weakened digestion
and for reguating the bowels. Pot
sale by.
weakest or;(aa. If there is weakness
weak link i:a the chain of life whioh me
" weakness " is sensed by lack ef nuti
of the stomach and other organs of
weaknesses of the stemaoh end its ell
Pierce's Golden Medieal Discovery,
cured, diseases of other organs whioh J
have their origin in a diseased oeaditio
other organs ef digestion and notriti
The etroai man haa a atro
Take the above reeomment
try" and yon may hart a t
ach and a strong body.
Given Away.?Dr. Pierce's Common Se
new revised Edition, is sent fret en ree
expense of mailing only. Send 21 one
Dook in paper covers, or 31 stamps for
ume. Address Dr. k. V. Pierce, Boff
H for backache, rhei mal
on Foley Kidney Pills >uri
SURE CURE j
For All Diseases of
STOMACH, K
Liver g Kidneys |p
YOU TIKI 10 RISK T
Oir Sepatatlei iii Moiey art BMfc
ef Thla Ofer.
We pay for all tha medicine seed
during tha trial, If our remedy falls
to completely relieve you of eonatipation.
We take all the risk. Too
are not obligated to ua In any *iy
whatever, If you a capt our o*er. (
Could anything be mora fair for yen?
la there any reaaon why you should j
I hesitate to put our alalna to a preeI
tlcal teat.
i The moat acelntifle, commoatenae
j treatment la Rezall Orderlies, which
[ are eaten Ilka eandy. They are very
I pronounced, gentle and pleasant in
I action, and practlcarly agreeable In
every way. They do not eauee diarrhoea,
nusea, flatulence, griping or
any Inconvenience whatever. Rezall
Orderlies are particularly good for
children, aged and delleate persons.
We urge you to try Rezall Orderllea
our rfek. Two elaea. 10a. and Ma.
Remember that you tan obtala lexall
Remedies only at our store?'The
Rexall Store. Ladd't Drug ttere.
llr. Otto Pnnl, Mflwrnrtaev Bb
Foey's Vsner end Ta* fti p| flgrrt
than the bat. Se wrla m, A1 asys
that bought It fekt Ihli beat to
coughs and ee is fear rrsr fad oi T
think It Is still saere than tie Mask
Our hay had a had aall ??i ft anral
him laone day. Pltase eewgft walls.
For sals hy all irtgVfel
I am pleased ta reasus <st Vtoftberlaln's
Cough lssnsdy as Via hto
thing I know of and safest rsaggy to
eoughs, tolls and brenAtsrt grftalde,*
writes Mrs. L. B. Ariel! af Bfestsfe
Col. "We hare used ft reysatsdhr ?*d
It has never failed ta Vita raVdl. Ito
sala bay all druggist
f??*
Among Hie Church*
Scheduled of th# Ttri
Churchei for tht Giving
Waak.
J
Baptist Ckirtk.
Regular terrlees next funfay at
11.11 a. m. and t p. a. B. T. P. IT. at
7.11. All ara cordially lnrlted.
Preihjrterlaa Ckireh.
Morning sertlcas 11.11 a. a.
8 abb at h School 1.01 y. m.
Westminster League T.ll y. a.
Evening services 1.00 y. a.
ST. DAYID'S CHURCH
Rev. A. S. Thomas, Reeter.
Services and sermon every Sunday
marnlng at 11.00 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon T.ll y.
m. on the first and third Sunday's,
first Sunday's,
i Sunday School at 10.00 a. m.
wHoly Communion at 11.00 a. m. on
^Lddut Bible class 10.00 a. m. on Sun
??*
Methodist Church
Marvin Auld, Paator.
Preaching Sunday at 11 a. a.
and 8 p. m. by tha paator.
Sunday School at 5:00 p. m.
J. D. Saith. Baparintaadant.
Prayer meeting Wodnaaday
avening at 8 o,clock.
To all of thaaa asr visas avaryoma
is cordially invitad.
Chesterfield Mission.
. James Russell, Paatar.
Preaching first Sabbath at
Ruby 11 a. m., and at Whits Oak
8.00 p. m.
Preaching Sacond Sabbath at
Chesterfield 11 a. m.
Preaching third Sabbath at
White Oak 11 a. m., and at Ruby
8.00 p. m.
Preaching fourth Sabbath at
Chapel 11 a m., and at Chasterfield
8.00 p. m.
Marlboro Circuit.
John B. Weldon, Pastor.
1st Sunday, New Hope, 11 a. m.
Pleasant Hill 2.30 p. n., and at
Oak Grove 5 p. m.
2nd Sunday, Shiloh 11 a a.
and at Ebenezer 4 p. m.
A a M . .. a \T TV 4 4 -
era eunaay, new nope 11 a. .
Pleasant Hill 2.30 p. m., and at
Oak Grove 5 p. m.
4th Sunday, Ebenezer 11 a. m.
and at Shiloh 4 p. m.
dicu ?n tnc cttiei ut*
gans of the body is a
f| \link in the Chain e(
)l [JNhj J J Life. A chain is an
LT *1/ /stronger than its
^ weakest link, tha body
ae stronger than its
of stomach, liver or longs, there is a
y snap at any time. Often this so-called
rition, the resolt of weakness or disease
digestion and nutrition. Diseases and
lied organs are en red by Ae use of Dr.
When the weak or diseased stomach is
teem remote from Ae stomach but which
n of the stomach and
on, are cured also. ^^B
sg atomaeh v
led "Ofrcoa B
ittrong atom'
ti so Medieal Adtlser,
eipt wf ttmmpt to per
-cent stinp? tor the VSS^^, j
the cloth*boim4 *"^y-gA?) _
id*. N. Y. | |
B
ism, kidney or bladder trouble,
fy the blood, restore loet vitality ar
LECTRICI
Ick Relief and Cere for Head*
| ache, Backache, Dizziness, H|
I Indigestion, Malaria, etc. H
Whoopinj
A
Get Croupous En
Gives quick relief.
T. E. Ws
11 T
wannai
A really good ma
the head in an hou
pid Lirer, Tired F
neys.
Mad
T. E. Wa
a
yVTBnBITBK * PitIV
Vaatfrti ail gufaean
Brllf* trerk, Pyerrfeaee u< lif<
fllal Ma anal Flllaea a fynfiltr.
Pkeaat: Oflee ltl; Beetfaaee 1T4
tflea af Canty Biyeititntnt
f IllNftl
Pha Canity fnparlitailamt ef Wineatloa
glrav aottaa thai kit eflaa am
ba epaa arrary Batnrfay ait tka tnd
Voifay ef eaek aaeatk.
PIILII? L KTBBAY, i%
Attanty-it-Lry
CI1BAY, :: :: V. C.
inmsii * iifiMff
Attaraayt at ten
Praatiae ta all Conrti ef Ckaata fali
ail SnrronDftif eonntlaa aaf
la tha Ualtaf Btataa Conrt
Oaa ef tka Ira Till ba at Ckafta*felf
arary Monday.
C. S. Lynch
REAL EOT ATE
Gheraw. ? G.
!
?rpo*?tyirr._
i ??
i Ai lxeelleat Oppertsslty fir Parties
Wlihlnf te Bbj Small Farm a aid
| Froride for a Homo?Flie Chases <
For foresters.
I
It lo with great pleasure that the at|
tentlon of our many readers Is direct!
ed to the large adrertisement oa the
last page of this lnue of The Chron-'
lcle, of the Grand Auetion Sale of
Small Farms. The land to be sold at
this sale is among some of the fnest
farming lands In the South, and one
looking for the best will surely Ind
It there.
If you are looking for a home you
could not And a better place than
right where this land Is located. Some
of the best people In the eounty or
in the country for that matter, already
hare there homes there.
If you are looking for an inrestmanf
vmm (hniiM Kiit at thli ula fnr
you ean really shut jour ejes and
see your money trow.
Don't forget the date?Wednesday,
November 30th, 1910.
There will be a big fish fry In the
good old time "hand-me-out" fashIon.
That alone will be worth your
trip, to say nothing of hearing the
big brass band and tha other features
of the day.
Trwthfut.
II was 4 a. at., aaC BllMns asopt
Vffly lata the henae tad revered hta
sheas, bat as he tiptoed upstairs one
tf the treads gave a lend ereak. "Id
that yen, Jehnf demanded Ifn. Bitfcfes
frem a bare.
"Re, my lore," replied B11 Was. "Ifa
the stairs."?Judge.
Broke It Gently. |
Ton breke year engagement with I
lCTsa Janllierrr I
"lee, wt i vroKfl it genu/. Howr
"Tolfl her what my salary wss.HClereland
Leader.
Fur One*.
Oae day little Margie saw a dray
leaded with hides passing the bouse.
"Oh. mamma," she exclaimed, "there
fees a na> with a whole stack of
sews' em-feats!"?Chicago News.
tffuet Be Pretty.
Be?Ware yea erer looked in the
glass whea yen are angry? She? Not
Pm aerer a*fry whea I look la the
glass. i
KELS
and urinary irregularities
id vigor. Refuse substitute#.
IITTE1S
S The best tonic, Curative
Medicine fer these die*
^ eases. 50c. Guarantee*.
g Cough
Vhoopin
ibrocation. On
Msde only by
innamakei
maker's
Live
dicine. One d
r. Take it for f
ee lings?especia
la and Sold Onli
innamaker
CharCkW* S. C
P. B. HI
OB/
Horses i
All Class*
Bought
Ltrfc supply o
hand from wf
sel
Fall Line of I
Buggies, Wag
Everything pot
be u represented
TERMS:
PJB, HI
Phone 28, ^
9 RmF It*
fl H I |F^ Mm facta ?r* on
B Wr M 0 iff Ml t?ry fal
Mifcw rich, red,
H system ? clears the brain ?
A positive speeifle for 1
H Drives out Rhennutlsm a
I Is i wonderful tonic and be
I F. V. L1PPMAN,
Cheraw Drayagi
See them
HAL
First Class Liver
A. D. CHA
Chen
DR. I
NEW Dl
COUGHS
WHOOP!
AND AU
THROAT
PROMPT USE \
PNEUMONIA A
PRICE SOc and $1.00
Sold by Ladd's Drug Store, Wi
I
l;
ig Cough!
Jy 35c a bottle.
r & Sons
r Tonic
oae usually clears
or Headache, Torlly
good for Kidr
By
& Sons.
JNTLEY
LLBR IN
and Mules
* n. 1
ea of atocjc
: and Sold.
f stock always on
lich to make your
lection.
Leading Grades of
ons and Harness.
litlrelj guaranteed to J
Tims and
LJNTLEY f -i
h Cheraw, 1
f MMUf ru&o 1UA/I &UU jrWMWMMI/
[ Powerful Permanent
I rf- Stubboni c?ki Good reiulta are
lallf yield to P. P. P. lasting?it curea
idy when ether medi- 70a to stay cured
?aoa are ueleaa
P. P.
pure Wood?cleanses the entire
strengthens digestion and nerves.
Bloed Poison and skin diseases.
nd Stops the Pain; ends Malaria;
dy-builder. Thousands endorse it.
SAVANNAH, GA.
i and Transfer Co.
for all kinds of
(LING
>. a 4 MaJ Drl/tee
y (xi i'luuvi uiv m i ivwji
PMAN, Mgr.,
iw, S. C.
??????^ 4k
mmma?mrnm?mar^
OFTEN
MAKES
A
QUICK NEED
FOR
THE CURE
HAT'S SURE!
KING'S?J
SCOVERY
- FOR ?
AND COLDS
ING COUGH
L TROUBLES OF
AND LUNGS
WILL OFTEN PREVENT
ND CONSUMPTION
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
uw&k&ker & Sons, Oheraw Drug Co.