Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

WARRANTS IN SEMINOLE CASE. ??? Messrs. Clarke and Jones Served with Papers from Kershaw. W. A. Clark and Wilie Jones were served with warrants last Thursday by Sheriff Coleman and appearing before Magistrate Fowles gave bond in the sum of $1,000 each to answer to the charge of conspiracy. The warrants were sworn out j by L. L. Clyburn, of Kershaw, before Magistrate Jordan, on account of the relation of Messrs. Clark and Jones as trustees of the Seminole Securities company, said company having * ** ?1 ? tv? Annfi'n or SOld 10 MT. <Jiyoum slv?jk auivuuuuo to $1,500. Mr. Clyburn is well known in Columbia. The warrants were received by Sheriff Coleman through the mail Thursday morning and he at once made arrangements to serve them. Both Mr. Clark and Mr. Jones at once made arrangements for the bonds and the trial will be called for as soon as possible. Magistrate Jordan had authorized the bond fixed. The Case. The history of the Seminole concern is generally familiar to the people of the State. Organized to purchase another insurance concern of North Carolina and to establish an accident insurance business the plans fell through on account of "high fi'' A ^ ? OATVI/v Af fhP DHHCfci UXi tut; yen t ui ouuic vi. promoters. The trustees, W. A. Clark, Wilie Jones and T. S. Bryan, acted as a committee to hold the funds secured hy the solicitors for the stock. Application was made for receivership before Judge R. C. Watts at Cheraw and the application was granted. Since then the affairs have v been considerably tangled and this action was not unexpected. A warrant was also sworn out for Jno. Y. Garlington, one of the chief nrtmnonv hilt AS prymuicis ui uuc wun/uuj t vuv ~.~ Garlington is out of the city and is now out under bond, pending an appeal on his recent conviction in the same case, this warrant was not served. Referring to the charges brought against Wilie Jones and W. A. Clark, Mr. Clark said that immediately i'ir?on the service of the warrant upon him he at once gave bond, which was required by law, for appearance upon the preferment of any indict? ment at the next term of court of Kershaw county. Of course, Mr. Clark was not inclined and did not desire to discuss the matter which must hereafter be developed in the court, but at the same time he stated iit was apparent there was a total misapprehension upon the part of people with regard to his connection and that of Gen. Wilie Jones and Mr. Bryan as to the Seminole Securities company. The Trustees. It seemed there was an idea that he and his associates were trustees for the subscribers to the stock of this company, when, as a matter of fact, no such condition existed; the P agreement, wiucn is in writing, according to the statement made yesterday, and which was brought to the attention of every one of the subscribers, was simply to the effect that he and Gen. Jones and Mr. Bryan would hold such moneys to the amount of $100,000, as was actually turned over to them by the officers of the Seminole Securities company for the purpose thereafter of organizing, either in this State or in North Carolina, an accident or indemnity ^company. SKKKS "L?t'U!i JUK'S ' AIR W0 ' Prioleau Asks Speaker to Help Him Get Usual "Expense" Money. ft ? ! Washington, Jan. 28.?Aaron Prists . ? ' oleau, the Charleston negro, who has "been trying to get Congressman Legare's seat in the house for several years, has put his trouble up to "Uncle Joe" Cannon. Knowing that the next house would be Democratic, and that his days of getting "expense" money would hereafter be limited, Prioleau has asked Speaker Cannon to use his influence in having him receive the old-time allowance of $2,000 for "expenses," alleged to have been incurred in making the fight against Mr. Legare. His request is in the shape of a petition, in which he sets forth his grievances at length. BOY ACCIDENTALLY HURT. Shot from Youthful Hunters Strikes Boy at Play. Florence, Jan. 28.?Joseph, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hampton Johnson, who reside in West Pine street, was accidentally shot on Thursday afternoon. The little fellow was playing in the yard and the report of a gun in the neighborhood was heard, and Joseph ran into the house telling "his mother that he was hurt. It was found that a leaden slug from a shotgun had struck him near the temple, making a painful wound. It proved to be from a gun that had been fired by some boys in the branch near the Johnson home, who were shooting at birds. } / FATHER FINDS BOY DRUNK. A Fourteen-Year-Old Youngster is Placed on Father's Porch. A 14-year-old boy dead drunk, dead to the world, and unable to tell of his whereabouts, was the sad con-, dition of Sam McAbee, the facts of which were brought out in police court this morning. Tuge Gunter, a white boy, who claims to be 18 years old, testified that he found a pint of whiskey and after taking a rtrint of it encountered 14-year-old Sam McAbee, who was on his way to the night school which is conducted in the Wesleyan Home in the Spartan mills district. Ths youth was asked if he wanted a drink, and he took one. Becoming terribly drunk, several young men took him to his home and put him on the front porch, only to go away and leave him. His mother and father, who is Bud McAbee, a well known man and one whose name often appears on the police court record, found the boy in this condition. Mrs. McAbee testified that she believed that he was certain to die, and it was necessary to call in a physician; who worked over him for several hours before consciousness was restored. The boy came near dying and his life was despaired of for a long time, j He recovered, however, and this morning appears to be as well as ever. He said that he remembered absolutely nothing from the time that he took the whiskey until he j recovered early yesterday morning. Gunter said that he would not have given the whiskey to the 14year-old boy but that he had been drinking himself. His father was ~* in +ViQ nnliVo r?mir+ at ("Jlint pi CSCHb 1U nit [/viivv v ?v er's trial for selling and transporting whiskey, and mayor Lee instructed him to give his son a whipping. ?Spartanburg Journal. TILLMAN ON WATCHOUT. Will Endeavor to Prevent Closing Port Royal Station. Washington, Jan. 28.?The Port Royal naval station is recommended for abandonment and the government reservation for sale, according *?-? tho naval amiroDriation bill made I public to-day. It is proposed not only to abandon the station and sell the land, but to move all available property that can be moved to other yards and stations. It is also directed that a full report be made at the next session of .congress. It is probable that when the bill reaches the senate, Senator Tillman will take care of it there and have the item just referred to eliminated. For the next year, at least, the place may be used as a school for marine officers. JOHN J. JOXES GOES TO PEX. Abe Pearlstine's Slayer Begins Serving Long Sentence. Orangeburg, Jan. 27.?John J. Jones, convicted of manslaughter just two weeks ago in the court of sessions here, for the killing of Abe Pearlstine, at Branchville last December, and sentenced by Judge Memminger to ten years and one month at such labor as he may be able to perform in the State penitentiary, was taken to that institution this morning. Jones said before leaving that he had abandoned the contemplated appeal because he was anxious to get to the penitentiary, where he would suffer perhaps less from confinement and get more fresh air than in jail. He said it was his purpose to be a model prisoner in the hope, perhaps, that his days of confinement might be shortened; that whatever work he may be placed at he intended to perform cheerfully and to the best of his ability, whether his duty be office work, the dig ging of ditches or the breaking of stones. Jones was interested in some mercantile business and said he had arranged his affairs very satisfactorily, some friends being charged with looking after and closing them up if necessary. Mrs. Jones saw her husband just before his departure. Shot Through Window. Columbia, Jan. 28.?Mystery surrounds the fatal wounding of T. M. Howell, a young white man from Lexington, who was shot through the window of a negro cabin late tonight, in the Tenderloin section of the city. Louisa Ruff, an aged negro woman, and her son, Henry Ruff, have been arrested. The negro woman said that the brother of Howell had just left the house. An operation upon Howell was concluded this morning. He was unconscious and could make no statement. The negro woman held said that Howell had been shot through the window, by a white man. His brother had just left the house. The wound is considered most serious and it is not thought that Howell will recover. NOT PRESENT AT CONFERENCE. John Gary Evans, Former Governor, 1 Incensed at Message. Spartanburg, Jan. 26.?John Gary Evans, former governor of South e Carolina, returned this afternoon 1 from Columbia, where he went to de- < mand an explanation of the implied 1 charges made against him by Gov. 1 Blease in the latters message to the 1 legislature regarding the commission j of winding up the State dispensary. 7 He said that upon learning that the ( legislature would investigate the i charges he made no effort to com- 1 I municate with the governor. Mr. t | Evans entered in the following state- i ment: "As soon as I saw the matter in * rT1T- - "LT/v-aU T Trrnnt to i I lit! nClfllU X luiuivuiabvi; ntuv w > Columbia. I found that the legisla- ( ture had appointed a committee to make an immediate investigation of i the allegation in the governor's mes- < sage. It will be reported at the pres- i ent session. * "I do not care to make an detailed ( statement until that committee \ meets, when the governor will be called upon to present his informa- ? tion. "I will state, htwever, that so far t as I am concerned the connection of i my name with the matter is without i any foundation of fact or circum- ? stance. "I have not seen any of those 3 whose name is mentioned in connec- ( tion with mine in four years until a 1 week ago in Columbia." c In his message Gov. Blease asked: t "What was the agreement had with c ex-Gov. John Gary Evans and exState Chairman H. H. Evans for in- i formation given by them at a con- c ference held in Atlanta between these gentlemen, Attorney General I ' ? ' * " ? n-i J O 4 L.yon ana Attorney reiaer: i ATTEMPT TO ROB SAFE. 1 Depot Cleik Catches Yeggman on J the Job. Laurens, Jan. 30.?An attempt to rifle the safe at the union freight c depot at Laurens was prevented here i early to-day by the arrival of one of I the clerks. One of the doors of the c safe had been blown off when the s clerk arrived to open the depot at I between f5 and 6 o'clock this morn- a ing, and the yeggman was sawing f away the wooden partition to the cash s drawer when he was interrupted. r Quickly flashing his dark lantern '" nlaflr'o fonft +>10 OQfp.hlnWPl' T ill IUC ucin o law, i>uv wu^v. .. ? , requested him to make a hasty exit, \ which the clerk did. The man had g escaped when the clerk returned a with assistance. Two years ago this month the famous battle between Policemen Walker and Stone on the one hand and two yeggmen on the other oc- s curred in the freight yards here. * Officer Stone was killed by one of * the yeggmen and Policeman Walker 1 killed one of the yeggmen. ?? t HUSBAND WIELDS A CLUB. r ?? 11 Chicagoan Pursues Employe for Two 5 Weeks. a 1 Charleston, Jan. 29.?After a t chase which has lasted for over two a weeks, in which two detectives were 1 employed, A. S. Lane, a wealthy Chi- f cago contractor, this morning discov- t ered his young wife registered at a c local hotel as the wife of D. Monroe, d aged 60. Monroe was an employe in v T nnn'n finm and V? a /I pononflu hcPTl n LitlUC O U1U1 auu uau i vvvuvi^ r paid $10,000 by the concern for I work done. s Following the refusal of the local a chief of police to arrest Monroe and s the woman at the hotel, Lane fol- '! lowed them in a hack to the depot t where they were to have taken the 1 train for Jacksonville. He attacked c Monroe with a small club, hurting h him badly. Durng this melee Mrs. i' ]bane left the buggy and has not I been seen since. Both Lane and t Monroe were arrested for fighting c and subsequently released on deposit t of $25 bail. Lane is said to have g left to-night for Jacksonville on the h Clyde liner Arapahoe. No trace of i: Mrs. Lane or Monroe could be found h at any of the local hotels or lodging I houses. v Lane stated that he had deter- t mined to find the man if it cost him g $100,000. While in police headquar- C ters Lane said to Monroe: "If I had r had a good crack at you, I would t have killed you." a Monroe was painfully but not se- e riously injured by the fight. F "?" 1 Make Fertilizer from Air. Greenville, Jan. 27.?Work on the plant at Great Falls, being built by the Southern Power company to make ^ fertilizer from the air, has begun, r and it is understood that the fac- v tory will be in operation in about t six months. It is generally believed ? that when this product goes on the t market there, will be a slump in fer- i tilizer prices. c The system to be used at Great r Falls was originated by Harry Paul- t ing, of Germany, who is now on the t ground accompanied by a number of c German experts, who will be employed in running the plant. c \ MILLER RESIGNS ON DEMAND. President of State Negro College Ousted by Blease. Gov. Blease last Friday demandid the resignation of Thomas E. Miler, the president of the State negro jollege, which is located at Orangeburg. He asked Miller to resign vithin 24 ljours. This action was :aken without a resolution on the ?art of the board of trustees which ivas in session at the time in the bfflce of the chief executive. Followng the action by Gov. Blease, the board of trustees passed a resolution asking that Miller resign imnediately, and the negro resigned. Gov. Blease, when asked on what t. _ V - J ;rounas ne luiu astveu mc iwi511a;ion of Miller, said, "Pernicious ac:ivity in politics." Just what the activities have been md along what lines were not stat9d. He further stated that complaints had been made to him by negroes in the State as to the conduct j )f Miller at the institution. He vould make no other statement. The resignation of Miller will take effect on June 30 of the present year, rhis date was named in order that ;he negro might have time to wind IP the affairs of the institution be'ore turning the work over to his >uccesssor. V. AA M J /vf AAO TTT Vk 1 UC UUaiU Ul 11 uoicco nuivu uivi yesterday at noon in the office of jov. Blease decided to hold another nceting just after the adjournment >f the present general assembly when he successor to Miller will be ffiosen. Miller has been president of the nstitution for several years and Iraws a salary of $ 2,000 a year. It is expected that a negro, N. F. tfix, will be named by the board of ruestees to succeed Miller. ro COMPLETE G. AXD K. ROAD. Six Million Dollar Mortgage Recorded in Greenville Greenville, Jan. 26.?A six-million lollar mortgage has been recorded n Greenville by the Greenville and Cnoxville Railroad Company, to se:ure bonds to be issued for the con(truction of the line through to Cnoxville from the present terminus it River View, twenty-five miles rom Greenville. The bonds, it Jis tated, will aggregate $40,000 per nile for construction. This is taken to mean that the road l*oi ho hniH throiieh to Knoxville without further delay. The mortage is given to the Central Bank .nd Trust Company of Atlanta. The Little Hope of Holland. "In the quaint garden of the twotory palace at The Hague plays a ittle Dutch baby," says Woman's lome Companion for February, "all inconscious that in her are centered he patriotic hopes and fears of a ? ~ ? ~ K r. f?V> A 1C? Vl O f/1 1V irave uatiuu. jet one 10 uui >ld enough to prononunce hor full Lame, which is Juliana Louise Emma Jarie Wilhelmina, Princess of Or.nge-Nassau and Duchess of Meckenburg; but she is in truth heiress o the throne of the Netherlands; .nd her birth on April 30, 1909, reieved her people of the imminent ear that their next sovereign would ie a German prince, and that their herished land with its splendid tractions of pluck and independence rould become meerely a subordinate irincipality of the German Empire, ler people know her well both by ight and through gossip, and it is n article of faith among them that he is wholly and completely Dutch. She is the picture of mother,' say he rosy'Dutch vrouws, 'and not the east like her father.' Now her aother, the dearly loved Queen WilLelmina, is manifestly and aggressirrtltr rinfAh nrViilil Vl or fothpf PriTIP.P VC1 j j-y u. tVyU, nunv uv? ? * lenry of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, had he misfortune to he born in Geraany! The little princess had beter play while she may in the tulip;ardens, as before her are years of lard discipline with little pleasure, n order that she may be fitted to Lold her own in the complications of European politics and to emulate the irtues of her great ancestor, William he Silent, whose statue guards the ;ate of her palace. Moreover, Jueen Wilhelmina, reputed to be the ichest woman in Europe, spends litle on herself and much on the poor, .nd the small princess will undoubtdly be trained likewise to live sim>ly and to give both generously and ntelligently." Last Leiral Hanging. Lexington, Ky., Jan. 29.?James Vhite, an 18-year-old feeble-minded tegro boy, will be hanged at Pineille, Bell county, Ky., to-morrow for he assault and murder of a little rhite girl a year ago. This will be he last legal hanging to take place n Kentucky as it is the last murder ommitted before last June not aleady disposed of and the death senencc for crimes committed since that ime will be carried out by electroution at the Eddyville penitentiary-. Gov. Wilson has refused finally to ommute the sentence of White. MASTER'S SALE. By virtue of a decree of the court of common pleas for Bamberg county, State of South Carolina, in the case of Hattie E. Stewart, et al. vs. Samella W. Flinn, I; H. C. Folk, Master for Bamberg county, will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door, Bamberg, South Carolina, on the 6th day of February, 1911, the same being the first Monday and legal sales day, between the legal hours of sale on said day, the following described lands, to-wit: All that certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the county of Bamberg, South Carolina, nnuiu mc mwiyvioic iimito vi town of Bamberg, measuring and cotaining twenty (20) acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: On the North by lands of the estate of Bart Price; on the East by New Bridge Street; on the South by lands of Thankful Baptist church, and on the West by the public road leading to Binnaker's Bridge, and by land of the Graham estate. The following described lot, included in the above description, is excepted and is not to be sold: All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and being in the incorporate limits of the town of Bamberg, .county of Bamberg, State of South Carolina, containing one half ( Vz) acre, more or less, and bounded as follows: On the North by public road leading to New Bridge; on the East by the above described lands; on the South by lands known as the Graham qcj+o+o and nn tho West hv thp ohove IAA4VI VI* v**v f ? v^v . ? described lands; said lot of land being more fully described on plat by L. N. Bellinger, surveyor, bearing date November 16*h, 1902, and being the same described in deed of conveyance executed by Lula Fulton et al. to Matthew Stewart, bearing j date November 14th, 1905, recorded I in the office of Clerk of Court for ! Bamberg county, Book E, page 544. Purchaser to pay for papers, and I in case bid is not complied with within one hour after sale the land will be resold at the risk of the former purchaser until a purchaser is found who shall comply with his bid, unless the purchaser shall deposit with the | Master the sum of one hundred dollars while title is being investigated. H. C. FOLK, Master fnr Ramherer Countv. CARRTER & CARTER, Plaihtiffs' Attorneys. MASTERS' SALE. Pursuant to a decree of the court of common pleas made in the case of Edward R. Fishburne et al., vs. Claude C. Fishburne et ai., dated November 23, 1910, I, H. C. Folk, Master, will resell at the risk of the former purchasers, at public auction, in front of the court house at Bamberg, S. C., during the legal hours for sale, on February 6, 1911, the same being sales day, the following described land to wit: All that tract of land, situated in Bamberg county, S. C., containing three hundred and sixty-five (365) acres, more or less, and having the following bbundaries: On the North bv Lemon Swamp: on the East by es taAe of R. W. Sandifer, L. N. Bellinger and W. H. Morris; on the South by D. D. Utsey; and on the West by lands of C. C. Fishburne, Mrs. Eliza Fishburne, and estate of E. H. Dowling. The said sale to be for cash, and purchaser to pay for papers. All bidders required to place in the Master's hands a cash deposit before bids will be considered. Witness my hand and seal this 18th day of January, 1911. H. C. FOLK, (L. S.) ' Master for Bamberg County. WYMAN & HENDERSON, ~D1 cinfi* fPo * A f+Ai?r?Avo i laiiitiuo Aiiviuwjoi NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having claims against the estate of Daniel Jones, deceased, will file the same with the undersigned administrator duly sworn to, on or before the 23rd day of February, 1911, and all claims not filed within the time aforesaid will be barred, and all persons indebted to said estate will make payment immediately to C. B. FREE, Administrator. Bamberg, S. C., Janury 21st, 1911. FOR FRESH MEATS such as beef, pork, dressed chickens, and the like, yon will do justice to both your appetite and to your pocket to hunt for the market opposite the artesian well, second door to Copeland's warehouse. We only handle the best meats that money can buy. We also pay the highest prices for beef cattle, pork hogs, chickens and eggs. Restaurant in con necuou, wncrc juu iau gci uv? meals at all times. A. W. BRONSON, BAMBERG, S. C. MONEY TO LOAN. Loans made on improved farm lands in Aiken, Barnwell, Bamberg and Hampton Counties. No delay. JAMES A. WILLIS, Attorney, Barnwell, S. C. Flies! Flies! We are now taking orders for Screen Doors and Windows, made to order. When in need of Lumber and building material, give me a call. L. B. FOWLER J. Aldrich Wyman E. H. Henderson Wyman & Henderson Attorneys-at-Law BAMBERG, 8. C. General Practice. Loans Negotiated i ' - - ' - ' - ' v _ . HIDDEN DANGERS __? Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No Bamberg Citizen Can Afford to Ignore. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes from the kidney secretions. They will warn you when the kidneys are sick. Well kidneys excrete a clear, amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin, pale and foamy, or a thick, red, illsmelling urine, full of sediment and igjj irregular of passage. DANGER SIGNAL NO 2 comes from the back. Back pains, dall and heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kidneys and warn you of the approach of dropsy, diabetes an? Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys, and cure tnem permanently. Here's Bamberg proof: N. B. Adams, Main street, Bamberg, S. C., says: ' "I most heartily recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, as I used them * and obtained great benefit. I suffered for more than a year from attacks of backache and pains in the small of my back. The kidney secretions . ' | were unnatural and gave me no end of trouble by their frequency in passage. Having Doan's Kidney Pills bi ought to my attention, I procured ' a supply at the People's Drug Co., and began using them. They gave prompt relief. In a few weeks the pains in my back were entirely disposed of and my kidneys were again performing their work properly." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 ^ cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?Doan's? and take no other. -I : I ASSESSMENT NOTICE. The auditor or his deputy will be at the following places on the days and dates named below for the purpose of receiving returns of personal property and notice of all transfers of real estate: Farrell's Store, Wednesday, February 1st, 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. Hunter's Chapel, Thursday, Feb- ' 4 ruary 2nd, 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Colston, Friday, February 3rd,. 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Ehrhardt. Tuesday and Wednes day, February 7th and 8lh. St. John's Thursday, February 9th, 11 a. m. to 3. p. m. Camp Hill, Friday, February 10th, J 10 a. m. to 12 m. Kearse's Store, Friday, February . ? 10th, 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. Midway, Monday, February 13th. All other days, when not filling appointments, my office at the court house will be open to receive return!? v until the 20th of February, after which a penalty of fifty per cent, will attach for non-return. I will appreciate it very highly if each taxpayer will meet me and make his or her return in person. * R. W. D. ROWELL, County Auditor. V'l Bamberg, S. C., December 2 2nd, :- ^ 191?. V : dgj NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having claims against the estate of L. L. Lancaster, deceased, will file the same with the ; undersigned administratrix, duly V . sworn to, on or before the 28th day of January, 1911, and all claims ' :'*M not filed within the time aforesaid *" '? 1 1 * ~ J ?11 n&mnna (n. 'j will 06 ourreu. auu an ^ciovuji **?- . ^ debted to said estate will make pay- .|;-] ment to the said administratrix. ANNIE LANCASTER, Administratrix* - W Govan, S. C., December, 23rd, -m 1910. ' { NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having claims against - . v'1 the estate of Martin Hamilton, deceased, will file the same with the ' . x undersigned qualified executrix, duly ' sworn to, on or before the 28th day of January, 1911, and all claims not TtrifViin +imo afnrosnid will be JilCU TTiWUiU ViUiv MA.V* w?. -- __ barred. All persons indebted to said estate will make payment to the said executrix. * . MAGGIE HAMILTON, Qualified Executrix. Bamberg, S. C., Dec 23rd, 1910. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. j All persons having claims against the estate of Hayne Barnes, deceased, ~ will file the same with the under- > signed administrator, duly sworn to, on or before the 28th day of January, \ 1911, and all claims not filed within the time aforesaid will be barred. And all person indebted to said estate will make payment to the said administrator. C. R. BRABHAM, JR., ) Administrator. Bamberg, S. C., Dec. 23rd, 1910. J W. P. RILEY ][ t Vir** T.ifn !! |; Accident j; i INSURANCE ii , " BAMBERG, S. C. <> FRANCIS F. CARROLL Attorney-at-Law Offioe in Hoffman Building. GENERAL PRACTICE. ? *J I ' L I .. 4 I L. B. FOWLER | CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Bamberg, S. O. Lumber, brick, and all kinds of' building material on hand. CMBUUKft^' /7*>\ Ltdiet! AikytarDnnjatfor A ^ . f KSqH Chl<ie?.tert DlaaoaTBrud/nX .*X> ?" jyUrQWi J*111* ln tad Gold metUHc\^r#- 3 * V. boxes, sealed with Blua Ribbon. V# 4A %) Ttke ao other. Boy of ymmr " . I / ~ jflr Dranht AakfaCUlXriFJLTt^d . . I L 1f DIAMOND BRAND PILLsifertfi r | \V B yean known as Best, Safest, Always RoUabls * SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EYERYWiBK '* i