?+' " - : . ' \
:r
<51j? Samhrrg
Thursday, May 23, 1907
Short Locals.
The closing exercises of the graded
school take place to-night and tomorrow
night.
Vacatiop time is almost here and
the boys and girls are delighted that
this is to be the last week of school.
Business is dull these days. Money
and news scarce, and the country
newspaper man is not having an
easy time.
The opening of the Edisto river
would reclaim a lot of land in this
county which cannot now be cultivated
because of overflows.
It is stated that the city of Greenirillia
orifl ifc mihurhs nnw has'a DODU
% iiiV MilV4 * WV/ UWV. *.v JT - -K
lation of 30,000, of which 20,000 are
whites and 10,000 negroes.
For Sale.?Two buggies and two
sets of harness, cheap for cash or on
easy terms. E. T. LaFitte,
Bamberg, S. C.
There hate been no developments
in the Vara murder case. Addison
Johnson is still in jail and Frank
Nimmons is in the asylum at Colum.
bia.
Mr. S. W. Johnson is putting material
on the ground to rebuild his
sample rooms, which were burned
some time ago. They will be of
brick.
Long black silk'gloves at Hooton's.
We cannot urge too strongly the
importance of keeping your premises
clean at this season of the year. Sickness
is likely .to result* from unsani
?; tary premises.
The fine weather of the past week
has enabled the farmers to make
good headway with their crops.
Corn and cotton is growing nicely,
still it is very backward.
The third quarterly conference of
the Bamberg Methodist church will
be held next Monday morning. Presiding
Elder Kilgo will likely preach
in the Methodist church Sunday
R| ; night.
Midshipman D. Graham Copeland
has been transferred to the Cleve
land, and is now on his way abroad.
|-> He will first touch at Bordau, France,
S where a great naval exposition is
IS being held.
h.' Mr. Eugene M. Cope, of Cope, a
v brother of Mr. John H. Cope, of this
city, who has been very ill for a week
gvv.; or two, is in a critical condition at
this writing. It is feared that he
cannot recover.
The board of visitors of the Citadel
held a\ meeting Tuesday to consider
r^; . the petition of several cadets for re>
instatement. The board sustained
the faculty as was right and proper,
v . and the cadets will not return.
.Tnst. rwpivpd a line of tourist ruch
J..V. ingat Hooton's.
" Last week the comptroller general
distributed the last of the dispensary
money to the schools, this being the
&: / amount left over when the State disv.
pensary went out of business. Bamberg
county received $718.87, and
Barnwell $1,468.55.
Mr. H. J. Brabham has worked
earnestly on the Confederate monument
project, but it seems that our
| people do not care to honor the Cony
federate soldier by erecting a monul
ment to his memory. Mr. Brabham
- N has secured subscriptions amounting
to $1,200, and a creditable monument (
cannot be erected for less than
$2,000.
Don't fail to get you a suit of that i
45 inch lawn Hooton is selling at 18 1
'cents.
We have received an invitation to <
the marriage of Mr. A. Shep Pearls- 1
tine and Miss Phoebe Wolff, a daughter
of Mrs. Johanna Wolff. The I
v; , ceremony will take place on Sunday
afternoon, June 9th, at five o'clock,
at Willoughby Mansion, 667 Wil- loughbyAvenue,
Brooklyn, New York 1
Mr. Pearlstine is well known and has
many friends in this section, having
formerly been in business at Branch- s
p; . ville.
The closing: exercises of the Den
mark graded school will be held on
the nights of Thursday and Friday,
May 30th and 31st, at 8.30 o'clock.
;0?^Thursday night will be devoted to '
r music, and drills by the lower
grades. On Friday night there will
be an address by Hon. A. F. Lever,
congressman from the third district,
and a play by the members of the
10th grade. To all of these exercises
' the public is cordially invited.
Come and see my line of laces. I
have them to match at correct prices.
J? A HYvytvim
XJ. XXW A.
Congressman Lever at the last session
of congress secured an appropriation
of $5,000 for the purpose of
making a survey of the Edisto river
from Orangeburg to the ocean, looking
toward securing a depth of three
feet and making the river navigable
for river craft. The work will soon
be taken up, and Bamberg ought to
show some interest in the undertaking.
Good results might come to us
as a result of making the river navigable.
D. J. Delk is making a number of
improvements at his shops. He has
installed a gasoline engine, an iron
1 11 " ? ' ? J ~ ? o rvi r\ a
ISine, 3. 03I1U 5UW, <X lip saw, a
cutting machine, and he will also
put in a sand papering machine. He
will also drive his drill press and
forges by the engine. Mr. Delk is
getting in shape for business, and
when his improvements are completed
he will have the most up-to-date
carriage shops in this part of the
State.
H. F. Hoover sells Longman & Martinez
L. & M. Paints in pints and quarts
at half-gallon price.
v
i
, ;
New Advertisements.
E. T. LaFitte?For Sale.
Peoples Bank?Save Your Money.
Harrison Randolph, PresidentCollege
of Charleston.
Death of firs. S. G. Brown.
Mrs. Seanv Goodwin Brown died
at the home of her youngest daughter,
Mrs. D. R. Edwards, in Lawtey,
Fla., last Saturday morning, in her
78th year.
Mrs. Brown was born and reared
in Colleton county, and was married
to J. W. Brown October 4th, 1849,
who preceded her to the land beyond
fifteen years ago. Their union was
blest with four sons and three daughters,
all of whom survive her. She
was converted when a girl, was a
member of the Methodist church until
her marriage, then joined the
Baptist church with her husband,
and lived a faithful, consistent life
until her death. She was a devoted
wife and a loving mother. She was
the light of her household and was
dearly loved by all who knew her.
She had been in declining health for
the last four years, but bore her suffering
patiently and said when the
time came she was ready and willing
to go. Her children are Mrs. M. L.
Johns, Baldoc, S. C.,_Mr. J. W.
Brown, Columbia, S. C., Mr. ts. s.
Brown, Beaufort, S. C., Mrs. G. W.
Garland, Bamberg, S. C., Mrs. D. R.
Edwards, Dr. G. W. Brown, and Mr.
J. E. Brown, Lawtey, Fla.
On account of the ill health of her
youngest son, she left her old home
near Bamberg and went to Florida
four years ago. Her remains were
brought to Bamberg, to be laid by
the side of her husband in the old
cemetery. The body was accompanied
by her three youngest children,
Mr. W./T. Gill, a grand-son,
and Miss Birdie Gill, a niece, arriving
here Sunday morning.
The burial took place at six o'clock
that afternoon, the services being
conducted by Rev. Peter Stokes, in
the absence of Rev. A. J. Foster.
Following acted as pall bearers: C.
B. Free, R. C. Jones, John Cooner,
V. J. Hartzog, F. W. Free, J. T.
O'Neal. The services were largely
attended by the friends and relatives
of the deceased.
Bamberg Guards.
Owing to the resignation of Capt.
E. L. Price,' the Bamberg Guards ,
held a meeting Monday evening to
elect officers and reorganize. The '
officers elected are as follows:
Jno. F. Folk, captain: G. E. Bam- ,
berg, first lieutenant; J. W. Price,
second "lieutenant; D. W. Phillips, i
t n n r*
quartermaster sergeant; n. rnce,
first sergeant; Robert Delk, second
sergeant; J. B. Brickie, third sergeant;
T. B. Harrison, fourth sergeant;
Roy Hoover, fifth sergeant; ]
Willie Black, first corporal; Everett ^
Hanberry, second corporal; Tillman
Felder, third corporal; Willie Hughes,
fourth corporal; Bissell Beach, fifth (
corporal; Barnie Harrison, bugler;
W. D. Rowell, company clerk. j
It is to be hoped that the company
will not be disbanded. This is the only (
military company on the main line ,
of the Southern between Charleston ,
and Augusta, and the Guards should
be retained if possible, as a com- j
pany in this section is needed. ,
Commencement Exercises.
Invitations are out for the fifteenth
annual commencement exercises of
PnwUela ES'tfinflP in this I
WAC VCU JL IVVUlg K/VAiW> *** vuaw
city, to be held May 25th to 27th.
The program is as follows:
Saturday evening, May 25th, 8:30.
Celebration of Literary Societies. De- <
bate, affirmative: R. H. Ott, C. E. 1
Yongue. Negative: R. G. Addison, <
Joseph Murray. Declaimers: Sheri- i
dah^ Society, Pritchard Shuler, Janie i
Belle Sanders, Mildred Kearse; Kilgo
Society, Ernest Hiers, John Bell, s
Richard Spell. % * >
Sunday morning, May 26th, 11:00. c
Annual sermon, Rev. Pierce F. Kilgo, I
Columbia. s
Monday morning, May 27th, 11:00. r
Annual literary address before the t
societies, Prof. Arthur B. Cooke,
Ph. D., Spartanburg. c
Monday evening, May 27th, 8:30.
Exercises of the graduating class. t
Class roll: Katie Carter, Beulah i
Vista Dukes, Marion Simms Fender, |
Joseph Thomas Griffith, Elizabeth J
Hand, John William Huffman, Lucile J
Lightsey, Ida Elizabeth Muller, *
Adrienne Padgett, Elise Shuck r
Rentz, Elizabeth Rhode, Florine J
Rhode, Annie. Laurie Rice, Essie J
Idella Smith, William Eugene Stokes. '
Class officers: J. W. Huffman, *
president; Katie Carter, vice-presi- J
dent; Beulah Dukes, secretary and *
treasurer; Elise Rentz, historian; {
Adrienne Padgett, prophet; Eugene 1
Qtnlrot! nAof
k/WKVW) j/WC* ^
Dispensary Profits. ^
Following is a statement of profits
of the county dispensaries since they
have been in operation under the :
new law. The profits for March are I
for the eight days the dispensaries |
were open.
MARCH APRIL TOTAL ,
Bamberg $251.14 $731.94 $983.08
Denmark 148.60 455.42 604.02
Olar 133.27 326.56 459.83
Ehrhardt 142.24 331.25 473.49 J
Total net profits, $2,520.42 .
School fund, $ 504.08
County fund, 1,008.16 !
Towns, pro rata 1,008.16 (
$2,520.42
We have received an invitation to !
attend the thirteenth annual com- ;
mencement exercises of the Orange- !
burg Collegiate Institute, to be heJd ;
Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, May i
26th, 27th, and 28th, at the Academy ;
of Music, Orangeburg.
Bamberg Needs
More stores for rent.
A cotton warehouse.
A business league.
More houses to rent.
More town pride.
Some "knockers" to move.
Some new citizens.
Better support for local institutions
More money invested at home by
our business men.
More patronage for ^ home merchants.
More men who will take an interest
in town affairs.
More hustling and less kicking.
Better railroad facilities.
An up-town express and telegraph
office, with delivery of express packages.
* i 1 i
A law requiring dogs to oe Kept
off the street, and its strict enforcement.
Better streets and sidewalks, but
these are coming, we are glad to say.
Bamberg Graded School.
The commencement exercises of
the Bamberg graded school will be
held this Thursday and this Friday
evening at the auditorium of the
school building, May 23rd and 24th.
Exercises begin each night at 8.30.
Doors opened at 7.45. Prof. W. H.
Hand, of S. C. University, will deliver
an address on Friday night.
The exercises of both evenings will
be both pleasing and instructive. The
public is cordially invited. After exercises,
ice cream will be served for
benefit of our piano fund.
H. G. Sheridan,
May 20,1907. Principal.
Resolutions of Buford Lodge.
At a regular communication of
Buford Lodge, No. 29, A. F. M.,
held at Jennys May 4-5, 1907, the
following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, it has been the will of
the allwise providence in the beginning
of the present Masonic year to
sever the brittle thread of life and
thereby moving from our midst our
esteemed and much beloved brother,
P. M. W. E. Sease, who served this
lodge as W. M. for fifteen years;
therefore we have lost one of our
brightest and oldest members of this
lodge.
Brother Sease died not in the
springtime of life but after the
snows ^pf many winters had fallen,
leaving the remembrance of a well
spent life. Our brother was summoned
to that undiscovered country
from whose bounds no traveller returns.
In this we see that death has
entered our ranks, thereby breaking
the chain by which we are united
brother to brother as Masons.
Bro. Sease was always practicing
the principal tenets Of our oader,
friendship, morality, and brotherly
love. As a husband and father, forbearing,
kind and affectionate; therefore
be it resolved :
1st. That the secretary inscribe a
page of our minute book to his memory.
2nd. That our hall be draped in
mourning for thirty days.
3rd. In token of respect'for our
ieparted brother, we offer to the
widow and family our heartfelt sympathy.
4th. That the above preamble and
resolutions be published in the Barnwell
and Bamberg county papers,
and a copy be sent to the widow of
>ur lamented brother.
PRIEST BARS THE PEEKABOO.
Women Wearing Openwork Waists
Denied Communion.
Washington, May 20.?The Cath>lic
priest at Selina, is at war with
;he women of his congregation be:ause
he has barred them from wearng
short sleeves and "peekaboo"
vaists at church. 1
The women are indignant at his
;evere words against the summer
vaists but the priest sticks to his
leclaration that no woman who ap)ears
in a "peekaboo" or with short
ileeves will be admitted into comnunion
in the church, and he mainline
hp will rarrv out the order
>UIUU VttMV 4?V tf y ?
;ven though all the women in his
:ongregation are excommunicated.
The women are protesting, but
;hey will obey the imperative order.
It seems that the negro, Ulysses
tfay, who recently escaped from jail,
las not left the county, but is still in
;he community near where he comnitted
the crime of murder. News
vas received here Sunday night of
lis presence in the neighborhood, and
;he sheriff sent to recapture him, but
ill efforts so far have been unsuccessful.
The sheriff says May is being
larbored by a white man, and he escapes
to the swamps when an attempt
s made to arrest him.
3f all the fruits there are in the land,
That grow on bush or tree,
i would give up the choicest ones
For Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
H. F. Hoover.
SPECIALJOTICES.
Advertisements Under this Head 25c
For 25 Words or Less.
FOR SALE.?Two buggies and two
sets of harness, cheap for cash or on
sasy terms. E. t. LaFITTE,
Bamberg, S. C.
BEFORE buying or selling a farm or
any property, write THE CAROLINA
REALTY & TRUST COMPANY, Bishopville,
S. C.
If J. F. CARTER
] [ Attorney-at-Law JJ
] BAMBERG, S. C. <
, I Special Attention Qlven to Settlement < >
I of Estates and Investigation of Titles 4
| [ Offices over Bamberg Banking Co.'J |
%
o o
Lo%)e "Behind
The Counter.
Q O
[Original.]
The poet says. "All times are thine.
O Death!" This Is equally true of lovemaking.
If a man is bent on telling
a girl he loves her, there is no earthly
power to stop him. The field of battle
is not too noisy, nor is the churchyard
too quiet, un lana ana on sea, at noon,
at twilight, in the ballroom and in the
death chamber lovers have wooed and
will continue to woo so long as the
human race is on the earth.
Johnny Bounce was a clerk in a department
store In a large city. He sold
goods from the men's underwear counter,
which adjoined the department of
ladies' hosiery. Johnny's place was on
the right of the underwear, and on the
left of the ladles' hosiery stood Lucv
Crowfutt, a dainty blond, who from
the moment she had taken her place
there and had brought her robin's egg
eyes to bear upon him had melted a
way with them straight into the underwear
clerk's heart They had found
opportunity to speak scattered sentences
or fragments of sentences on
bright days when the store was full
of customers and to chat continuously
on rainy days when the store was deserted,
but in this chat there was no
word of love. Love had been looked,
but not spoken. Nevertheless, after
several weeks of propinquity, the two
young hearts had become welded.
Then came a new man at the glove
counter, directly opposite the men's
underwear and ladies' hosiery. He
was Byronic in his> appearance, especially
his collar, which, if it was not
cut in Byronic collar fashion, was
equally ample. A mass of raven curls
were tossed up on the top of his head,
one of them falling down upon his
forehead, nearly touching a hook nose.
He had hardly taken his place before
the floorwalker was obliged to admonish
him to attend to his customers and
keep his eyes off the little girl at the
counter opposite.
Johnny Bounce was panic stricken.
No woman is Insensible to admiration,
and the blue eyed beauty from the moment
the clerk at the glove counter
cast his flashing black eyes upon her
threw up her hands?not in token of
surrender, but to make sure her hair
was properly adjusted. Johnny saw
the admiring glance and its effect. He
cursed himself for a fool that he had
not secured the prize while there was
no one.at the glove counter except two
commonplace middle aged men and an
old maid. Now It might be too late.
Not a moment was to be lost
The morning wf^s beautiful. The
windows were full of spring goods.
The wax ladies donned in the habiliments
of the opening season seemed
to smile more contentedly than usual
But this has nothing to do with an
artistic setting for this romance, for
irSfhln fho stniw wan rmwderi and. the
weather being mild, overheated. Johnny
Bounce's cheek glowed not only
with the temperature of the building,
but with anxiety. He was keeping one
eye on some union suits be was showing
to a customer, the other on the
flashing eyed man opposite. The customer,
not finding what he wanted,
moved on. A lady to whom Miss
Crowfutt bad been showing stockings
moved on at the same time. Johnny
determined to seize the opportunity.
"Miss Crowfutt" he began, "do you
know that it seems a very short time
since you came into the place beside
me, but it isn't It's a month. Thafs
long enough for me to find out a secret
I've found out? Blankets, sir?
Sixth floor. Take the elevator. I've
found out that if I don't? Woodenware?
Basement If I don't?I mean
if you don't? Men's underwear? Bight
here. What size, sir? Thirty-two
waist Is too large for twenty-eight
length. Undershirt thirty-four? Think
you'll find thirty-six more satisfactory.
No, the goods don't shrink, but
thirty-six will be easier. Don't like
the quality? They're all wool, sir. We
haven't a better use in tne nonse.
Sorry I can't suit you. You'll find
bath robes in the back of the store,
four aisles that way."
As the man moved off a lady approached
Miss Crowfutt's counter, and
It was half an hour before the two
were again free. Then Johnny sidled
up to Lucy. This time he spoke from
the heart
"I'm nearly crazy."
"What's the matter with you? You'll
And lace curtains over on that side,
madam."
"That fellow opposite Is rubbering
you."
"Pshaw! Do you think I'd look at
him? , What size, madam? Lisle
thread? We have?very fine articles.
You'll find the advertised goods over
there, sir. That'll fit you. Openwork?
We haven't any of these in openwork."
The customer passed on and was
succeeded by another. This time Mi si
Crowfutt made a sale, but the lady
turned away for a moment to speak to
a friend. Johnny whispered:
"Lucy, I love you awful. If you
don't love me I'll go mad. Tell me,
quick, before she turns. Will you?"
"Will I what?"
"Will yon be my girl and marry me
so I can know you belong to me and
to nobody else?"
At that moment the lady turned.
Lucy whispered the one word "Yes,"
then, tapping with her pencil on the
counter, called:
"Cash!"
Poor children! They never dreamed
that of the two final words spoken on
that occasion, so important to both of
them, the former would in time be
relegated to the background, while the
latter would thrust Itself forward, confronting
them every day of their lives.
They had struck the keynotes of love
before and after marriage.
HOPE HOPKIXS.
' t # '
' - '
f
| HOT WEATflER irCOMlNfi |
8! Why not be comfortable ? I have a
a? a nice assortment of hot weather X
^ accessories, such as j> j- j> $
Sg Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, Hammocks jg
? and anything you may need ink ? : ^
? the line. Don't fail to get my A
? . v prices on Hardware and Stoves. A
I C. J. S. BROOKER ? 1
A THE HARDWARE nAN ... BAMBERG, S. C. I
I Greensboro Life Insurance Company;!!
"A SQUARE DEAL TO EVERY MAN" ^ ,
OUR MAGNIFICENT RECORD |
& No. Policies Amount A
)fC Insurance in Force December 31, 1906: 3,667 $5,948,178.00 - v;!
JSJ Insurance in force December 31, 1905: 1,0^3 1,798,300.00 Bjy \ %. j
@ net gain made in 1906: 2,574 $4,J49^784)0?flfe?
A (Over 230 per cent) A
A Assets December 31,. 1906: $ 220,878.90 |
a Assets December 31, 1905 : : 134,309,30
Sr gain in assets: .\ 4 .96&9j0
? (Over 64 per cent.): V
* Surplus as to Policy-Holders December 31, 1906: $ 175,895.86 ~TSurplus
as to Policy-Holders December 31, 1905: 128,375.30 B - V ^
a gain in surplus as to policy-holders : $ 47,520.56 A
gs ' (Over 37 per cent.) A yd?
A Total Receipts During 1906: $ 238,396.86 X
* Total Disbursements During 1906: 174,404.79 at y
2? excess of receipts over disbursements: $ 63,992.07 jf
I FORREST TAYLOR |
* General Agent - -- -- -- -- Sumter, 5, C. ?
An Ideal Home for Sale B T?;RQA,N*,N|
?_ Farms and Town Properties }M
Situated on the West end of Railroad - . V
Avenue, and fronts Calhoun and Broad call, on or write , *
Streets, contains 14 acres of land in
town of Bamberg, with eight room v Tp A' \I D A I modern
dwelling in good repair; good J 1 V/ i nC/VL*
orchard and vineyard; about five acres
USES Wfco Ms 48.447 Acresof UM t#?M
gallons of good, pure water pfer minute; in Tracts of frail 50 to *jM
water piped through dwelling; swimming
pool and fish pond; one acre in 40,000 acres, some of
flowers and shrubbery; good servant L! . 'A:
house and all necessary outbuildings; wnicn are finely'
also conservatory and two summer j
houses with beautiful vines growing > umocreo.......
Al^ ^
bateri cotton yeSr<urf onty 45 k)fr,^able for '""Mces, on ?
miles from AfceS? the g^at bealtfi ? Prominent streets.
IS? thTwK^fe.il ALSO one single story brick store lies
on the Southern Railway, ana the 25x75 feet in business center of Main ?v ?
land without the improvements, cut into ~r, n,,f "Si'7 <T$sS?
residential lots could be sold from $600 S5S?i^wi?K
to 51,000 per acre, but will be sold at a fei?'fT?LneCe88ary - ^ Wk
low figuredCall early if you want a bar- same. ^ \ VS||I
**}" nWI5?.onapplication ALSO one large open tot on ifcliB
?mlSfive' ?cre? street, measuring 70 feet firont by 110 '
t^roomtengthora and fire acres feetd Theonly opportunity fose- ' J
of pecans, for $2,5W. 00. cure a building site in the business Y*
J# T. O NEAL center oOdain street- A bargain awaits .l&gjjk
Real Estate Agent : : Bamberg, S. C. you in the8e P">Pertfe?-'
mmmmmmmmmmmmm come and see me M
1 DR. (i. H. HAIR I J. T. O'NEAL I
| Ml 3. C. | Rea| &t(|te ^
< In office every day in the week. < > _ ' J&IhI
JI Graduate of Baltimore Collie of J [ FOR SALE.
< > Dental Surgery, class 1892. Mem- o
< > berS. C. Dental Association. Office < > Caughman Bros., of Columbia, have ?9
I > next to Bamberg Banking Co. ^ a complete Saw Mill outfit, which moat 38
J tf+ef++?+?++????#+????< t be sola in the next thirty days. It con-"
? : sists of one 50-horse-powerJboiler, one *
MB |B m m Mi'M| A. 40-horse-power Liddell engine; one No. , V*5
III B B 11 I 2 Liddell saw mill; one 54-inch inserted : 'M
IHI Ml Bl I L II V tooth Simon saw; one 54-inch inserted^ll
I H IB I II | tooth Henry Diston saw; one complete %,
mm IB |l I | 11 cut-off saw and frame; one two Y'xWj
WW llll I IB W0 I Deloach edger, one sawdust elevate*
pulleys, shafting,- belting, tools and ^
FIFTY COLORED LABORERS
a . _ . _ _ . . can be seen running any day. We will
A | /^IVTf sell the whole thing complete or anyT?...
ra Jl ^w * -j part separate. It is located on what gJ&J
is known as the Joe Lancaster place 2|
For Logging Reread
and bawmill Work. as it must go during the next thirty ^ ^
i days. Any one wishing to see it can
CTP a nv WHD\C call on or write me
^ 1 CALF I W UKA w L CAUGHMAN, |
GOOD WAGEA _____ Govan, s/c. ; ^
Paid Every Night With
Checks which may be ;; (j. MOYE DICKINSON ?
turned into office eveiy j; INSURANCE^,
two weeks to be cashed. <r fire,
* i icc ] '
House Rent Free 1 "^sw. H
w X CASUALTY.' ;<pgg|
Also can use white labor tomcc * *** Cott011011 ComP^y\ I ^
Call or Address ? ; 1
BREON LUMBER CO.
I Located on S. A. L. Railroad. [
| HOLLISTEH'S I ?-w. )
[jght sawmills!
Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. L. I P 111 J\J?\ ff |f| 1 UULi : ,
A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, Liver O
and Kidney troubles. Pimples, Eczema. Impure II Til lun Ctllllfil C lilftUlllCC/ < '
Blood. Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels. Headache LA i N AMI OnllluLt MAuiflRto J
and Bactcacbe. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tab- e. >e and ?ut,Bur? stmu ana
let form. 35 cents a box. Genuine made bJ 5A ;S A??STKAM AND
Hollistsb Drug Compart. Madison, WiR _ ga30ling ENGIfiles. ,
tOLDEN NU6GET8 FOR SALLOW PEOPtS Try LOMBARD, 82???., /I?
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