The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, September 10, 1914, Page 4, Image 4
SIljp Bamberg Beralb
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891.
Published every Thursday in The
Herald building, on Main street, in
the live and growing City of Bamberg,
being issued from a printing
office which is equipped with Mergenthaler
linotype machine, Babcock
cylinder press, folder, one jobber, a
fine Miehle cylinder press, all run by
electric power with other material
and machinery in keeping, the whole
equipment representing an invest
merit ot $iu.uuu anu upwaius.
Subscriptions?By the year $ 150;
six months, 75 cents; three months,
50 cents. All subscriptions payable
strictly in advance.
Advertisements?$1.00 per inch
for first insertion, subsequent insertions
50 cents per inch. Legal advertisements
at the rates allowed by
law. Local reading notices 10 cents
a line each insertion. Wants and
other advertisements under special
' head, 1 cent a word each insertion.
Liberal contracts made for three, six,
and twelve months. Write for rates.
Obituaries, tributes of respect, resolutions,
cards of thanks, and all notices
of a personal or political character
are charged for as regular ad
vertisiug. Contracts for advertising
not subject to cancellation after first
Insertion.
Communications?We are always
glad to publish news letters or those
pertaining to matters of public interest.
We require the name and address
of the writer in every case.
No article which is defamatory or
offensively personal can find place in
our columns at any price, and we are
not responsible for the opinions expressed
in any communication.
Thursday, Sept. 10, 1914.
We extend our congratulations to
Governor Richard I. Manning.
We extend our congratulations to
the grand old State of South Carolina.
In Orangeburg last Monday the
dispensaries were open and doing
business as usual, although they
were closed in Bamberg, the closing
V/)nnA Krr nr/lorc frnm hpad
quarters. We cannot understand
why dispensaries should be open in
one county and closed in another.
The "sweating" process, threatened
by the governor in the event of
his defeat, has begun. The first act
was to try to stuff John G. Richards
down the throats of the people as
governor, saying he would not call 1
a special session of the legislature 1
if Richards were not elected. The '
governor'6 threat was of no avail.
A majority of those who have studied
the situation are of the opinion that 1
a session of the legislature at this
time could do nothing but cost the 1
State a lot of money. Even many i
of the governor's supporters do not i
agree with him on the matter of a i
"stay" law. i
ISLANDS ARE DISAPPEARING. ?
Historic Spots in Lower Potomac Bei
9. . ing Washed Away.
1 ~~~~~ j
The Islands in the Potomac and
along the eastern side of the Chesapeake
Bay are' being reduced with c
more or less rapidity and is said
to be a question o.f only a few years ^
oovotoI nf tj-iom will (iisannpar.
UOIVIO OV * Vi Ui vr*. vuvu. .??. ^-r x
During every big storm portions of c
St Georges and the other islands in
the lower river are carried away, but
the erosion is particularly marked at
St Georges, the area of which has
been much reduced in the last quarter
of a century.
Just above Glymont. about 22
mile6 below this city, is Craney Island
and on it formerly stood several
houses used by fishermen in seine
hauling. The island was then large
enough to accommodate easily the
fishermen and a gig storehouse. The
U6e of the island for fishing purposes
was abondoned twenty or more years
ago, and since that time the waves
of the Potomac have almost complete
ly washed the island away, until but
a small spot of land remains above
water.
According to the investigators in
the geological survey service, tilghman,
Sharp and James islands, along
the eastern shore of Chesapeake Bay '
above Point Lookout, are rapidly de- 1
creasing in size from the action of
the waves.
Tilghman Island, the largest and
most northerly of the islands is more '
than 3 1-2 miles long and has an 1
acreage of more than 3 square miles, !
providing homes for many prosperous '
farmers and fishermen. At its north
end are located the towns of Tilgh- 1
man and Avalon, with a population
of several hundred persons.
Sharp Island is the smallest of the
' three. Less than a generation ago it
was a summer resort and supported
several families throughout the year.
Now all the trees have disappeared
save half a dozen and the buildings
have been washed away except a
large hotel, which stands alone in
the centre of the island. The site of
an Artesian well has been reached by |
the waves. In 1848 the island contain
ed 438 acres of land. In 1900 only
91 acres remain, and in 1910 only
53. If the present rate of erosion
continues unabated the island will be
gone in fourteen years.?Washington
Dispatch to New York Sun.
Full line of Waterman's Ideal
Fountain Pens at Herald Book Store.
EGYPTIAN WOMEN.
Are beginning to Protest Against
the Age
While a very few Egyptian women
are married to men who have imbibed
Western education for themselves,
and have out of their own
country the right to go shopping and
to theaters and other public places
unveiled, according to Cairo correspondence
Washington Post, even 1
these in their own land are cut off
from all intercourse with men save
those of their own household and
never appear out of their homes unloon
rv?ol xr vroiloH
1COO VIVUC*; ? V4*v\A.
Many of these women are highly
educated, and pass examinations
similar to those passed by their
brothers and fathers; but their
education is of little use to them
after they have left their schools or
their governesses beyond making
many of them bitterly discontented
with their lot.
For Man's Pleasure Alone
An Eastern man, however educated,
never regards a woman as an
equal. She is there, she is created
for his needs, his pleasure. If it
amuses her in her youth to learn
French and English, to know something
of science and history, well and
good; but she belongs to another
world from himself.
Against this attitude of man the
Egyptian woman is beginning to '
make her first feeble protest and revolt.
Those who have learned of historv
and art in their youth are form- 1
ing little societies among themselves '
for mutual help and instruction, even 1
arranging for lectures and papers to 1
be read to them by Western women.
Woman a Household Drudge '
Among the lower classes it is the
women who do the greater part of j
the work, while the men spend their
days in idleness. For not only do
women do the work of the houses,
fetching the water from long distances,
carving their huge conical- ]
based water jars on their heads, but j
they also work long hours in the (
fields, weeding, hoeing and planting, j
There is no one place where can be (
typically seen side by side the com- ?
mencing struggle of women for ?
emancipation and their utter sub- \
servience to man's dominance so well a
is in the great hospitals of Cairo, j
In Cairo Hospitals
Many young Egyptian women are ?
ieing trained as hakima, or nurses, j
Fhey are drawn mostly from the t
awyer or doctor class, and * while h
many of them are very pretty and 1(
/ery intelligent, they are utterly un- ?
"eliable, and do not know the meanng
of truth. They lie about things *
:hat do not matter, and while they jj
ire kind to their patients, cheerfully s
nake utterly false reports and state- t
nents about themr oblivious or in- ?'
ii
lifferent to the fact that the doctor
nay be mystified or utterly misled. tl
Their dress in hospitals is pretty
ind graceful, of blue cotton, with ^
vhite aprons and cuffs, and dainty
vhite veils bound about their heads, y
eaving their smiling young faces un- w
:overed.
Afraid of Evil Spirits.
They are mostly very superstitious, h
>eing deadly afraid of "afreets"
evil spirits), and in their dormitor- ^
es herd closely together, as if in this s<
vay they believe the dreaded tl
'afreets" are more easily repelled. t]
rhey have to be closely locked into j.
heir rooms, while their windojvs are ^
jarred, as brought tip strictly "pur- t;
lah" though they are, they are not 11
o be trusted fqr an instant, and
vould escape for an adventure if v
tiven the least opportunity. P
n ? * *1 Virt KAtfi'nnmff rt f b
JD U L L 11 C\ ait; at cue V?
;hings, and in so far as they have g
nade the first step toward emanci- f;
jation and making a career for them- r
selves, they may be regarded as pio- *
leers for their sex. a
On the other side of the picture is n
:he woman patient, who exemplifies
tier relation to man by her utter pas- ^
sivity and indifference under suffer- n
ing.
Bear Pain Stoically.
Many of them come into the hospital
for the birth of their children,
and as many of them have been kick- *
ed and beaten into deformity, their *
sufferings are horrible. But never *
does a word of complaint cross their *
lips. They lie in stoical endurance, *
after operation or illness, their great, c
beautiful dark eyes looking up with
unfathomable pathos, without one (
word of complaint. Their whole at- 1
titude is one of "malaish" (nothing t
matters). It is the will of Allah.
In the foundling ward there are an
nuallv taken from 120 to 150 small j
babies, ranging irum a imuuicoj
to 48 hours old, who have been!1
thrown out into the streets wrapped J in
a piece of newspaper or old cloth 1
and utterlv deserted. I '
I
But the Egyptian woman is knock- j
ing at the door which her Western j '
sister has already thrust wide open. 5
and those who have crossed the threshold
must wish well even if they can-i '
not help, those who are still strug- j 1
gling through generations of repres- i 1
sion and tyranny and degradation to
come into the light which Western- i j
ers take for granted from the cradle. 1
- - .w . / r--. a.
BUSY QUEEN MARY.
Leads the Simple Life and Sews for
the Poor.
"Queen Mary, of England, will not
allow freedom of tone or conduct in
those about her, and she will not put
up with 'vagaries,' " says the current
Woman's Home Companion. "Dislikeing
carls, she occupies after-dinner
hours, even when visiting at great
country houses, in sewing. In private
apartments occupied by the royal
family she has in each room an unfinished
piece of needlework, which
she takes ud in odd moments. Of
dancing, however, she is very fond,
and at Court balls, which will probably
be more numerous when
Princess Mary comes out, the Queen
never misses a waltz or a quadrille.
"Life is much simpler at the palace
than it was in King Edward's time.
Regularly once a month all bills are
examined and paid, a plan quite different
from the one pursued in the
preceding reign, and, iDdeed, by the
British aristocracy in general.
"Herself a practical cook?for she
learnei^m her girlhood in the kitchen
of White Lodge and Kensington Palace?she
still finds time now and
then to make cakes and knows how
things should be done.
"Fond of the needle and accustomed
to the sewing machine, she taught
Princess Mary to help darn her brothers'
socks; even the young Princes
have learned to knit socks and mittens
as part of their contribution to
Inefifnfirvno Tn o VDdf fnp 9 qin?lp
charity, the Queen makes as many as
sixty woollen garments, and remembers
in their making that people
who are poor love pretty things as
much as do the rich. At Balmoral
ifter dinner in holiday time Queen
Mary, for instance, is busily knitting
tor some needy one."
Good! Times Coming.
The following from Witt K. Cochrane.
president of a large advertising
igency in Chicago, should greatly enmurage
the merchants and business
nen in Bamberg. Mr. Cochrane
>ught to know what he is talking
ibout?anyway it sounds reasonable,
tnd we hope every merchant in Bam>erg
will read it carefully. If this
idvice is good in Chicago, it is good
n Bamberg:
It is inconceivable that any merhant
or manufacturer should cease
?or even curtail?his advertising
ust when the country is on the
hreshold of a tremendous double
.arvest?the natural harvest of our
>wn unprecedented crops and the
ogical harvest consequent on the
far in Europe.
It is under such conditions as
hese that advertising reaches the
enith of its power. The man who
istens to the yellow pessimist and
its back to "wait for things to setle
down," is yielding his common
ense and enterprise to the baleful
lfluence of idle sentiment, and acually
starving the goose that lays
be golden egg.
To all my clients I have sent this
efinite, uncompromising anc! cheerul
message: "Keep the columns of
be daily newspapers bristling with
our announcements and thus open
ide your doors for the flood of proeerity
that is bound to rush in. Make
ay while the sun shines. We won't
ave another chance like this in a
uuuicu j cai o.
I have noticed with a feeling of
rofound disgust the conservatism
nd business cowardice that have
et in in America since the kaiser
irew down the guage o:.' battle. We,
he very people who will logically
rofit by the war abroad?and profit
mmeasurably?are acting as though
e were at war ourselves. We are
liking blue things, pinching the penies,
cutting down our advertising
nd forcing prosperity to stand back.
As a matter of fact, this is the
ery hour when we should rush into
rint to a greater extent than ever
efore because unless the earth opens
nd swallows \js up. there will be
reater prosperity in America this
ill than ever in the history of the
epublic. We are not at war. We
re not likely to be. The warring
orld looks to us for its supplies
nd we can't keep prosperity down
o matter how hard we try.
If my advice is worth anything to
ou business men, it is here conveyd
to you in six words: Advertise
ow and never let up.
He Knew She'd Guess It.
For five years John Henry had
>een keeping company with Hannah
Jay. but not one time had he whisled
any tune that sounded like a
vedding march. Naturally Hannah
Jay was beginning to feel a trifle
:oncerned.
One evening, however, John Henry
:arae to the house looking as if he |
night propose, and a great hope filled
he heart of the fair one. Hope developed
into certainty when the
oung man drew a small jeweler's
)ox from his vest pocket.
"Hannah, dear." began John Hen*y.
in a gentle voice, "1 have brought
vou a little present, but I'm afraid it
von't fit you finger. Will you try it
)n?"
"Oh. John," ecstatically cried the
iear one, "do you really mean to
say that you have bought me?"
"Yes." was the hope killing rejoinder
of John as he handed over
:he box, "a thimble. 1 knew you
tvould guess it the first time."
Glendale Springs Water delivered
it your house. 50c for five-gallons.
Peoples Drug Store.
"PORTLAND NED'S" CAREES
RECORD OF NOTORIOUS YEfHi
MAN READS LIKE FICTION.
Escaped From Gov. Blease's Office
Now Held in North Carolina
Jail.
Spartanburg, Sept. 5.?Since th(
arrest in North Carolina last montl
of James Johnson, alias "Portland
Ned," the noted safe robber who escaped
in April, 1913, from a deputj
United States marshal in Governoi
Cole L. Blease's office in Columbia
much information has been obtained
here from official sources as to th(
manner of his escape, his crimina
record and his recent operations
which brought him afoul of the lav
again.
Besides the many crimes of whicl
"Portland Ned" has been convicted
most notable of which was the $10,
000 safe robbery at Enoree, Spartan
burg county, he and his associates?
the desperate band of "yeggmen'
I invrorln/1 fKa CftntH o HA7fln VDO rc
ago?are accused in this State alont
of stealing $3,500 from a tank at
Fort Mill in September. 1.902, $6,50(
from a bank at Mullins in December
1902, and $7,000 from a cotton mil
at Newry in December, 1903. In addition
indictments are pending
against Johnson in the federal court
for three postoffice robberies ic
South Carolina?at Prosperity, Fori
Mill and Clemson College.
"Portland Ned's" career of crime
as described in official records of the
postoffice department, is as thrilling
as fiction. He has never hesitated
to adopt the boldest methods to escape
from custody and for that rea
son the federal authorities have suggested
to the sheriff of f'ulford
county. N. C., where the robber is
now in jail, awaiting trial for a postoffice
robbery at Plymouth, N. C.
that special guards be placed over
Johnson, to keep him under surveillance
day and night.
Arrested in Baltimore.
For the Enoree and other South
Carol [na robberies, "Portland Ned"
was- arrested in Baltimore, Md., in
December, 1904. Prior to his arrest
he had boasted that he would never
be taken: alive again. When taken
into custody on that occasion, it is
learned, he was lying on a couph
with his right hand grasping a fortyfour
calibre revolver under his head,
with a blanket thrown over him, on
which his mistress with her aunt's
baby in her arms was lying. When
officers forced an entry into the
house they noticed the suspicious arrangement
of the blanket. One of
the officers turned it back and quickly
grasped "Portland Ned's" revolver
under the protection of other revolvers
covering the desperado.
Johnson, sentenced: to seven years
imprisonment in the United States
penitentiary, at Atlanta, for a postoffice
robbery at Spartanburg county,
made a desperate effort, while serving
the sentence, to escape. He complained
of an illness and asked to
be taken to the city forsai operation.
His request was granted, but while
they were on their way he threw red
pepper into the guard's eyes and
tried to flee. This resulted in the
forfeiture of the usual commutation
for good behavior. He was released
from the Atlanta prison-July 4, 1911,
but was immediately apprehended by
Sheriff W. J. White of Spartanburg
county, brought here and convicted
of the Enoree robbery and sent to
the State penitentiary at Colombia,
for a ten-year term, but was later
paroled by Governor Blease. He escaped
from the governor's office
when a deputy marshal songht to
rearrest him.
Yeggman Id en titled.
Deputy Sheriff H. J.. Walker, of
Mayodam, Rockingham county, N.
C., sent to the postoffice authorities
last month a post card photograph
of two burglars, giving their names
as G. T. Conway and J. P. Lister.
The photograph was referred to
Hardy T. Gregory, postoffice inspector
in charge of the Washington district,
the terror of "yeggmen." He
at once recognised the man giving
his name as Lister, as james .iuuuson,
alias "Portland Ned." Investigation
disclosed the following facts:
A section foreman, residing at
Walnut Cove, N. C., whose residence
had been robbed saw the two burglars
on August 3, last, at a water
tank two miles north of Walnut
Cove. Subsequently accompanied
by three men from Walnut Cove, he
proceeded in his car to the location.
When the car was stopped the two
suspects immediately made a dash
for the river, carrying a satchel, a
bucket and a package. On getting
into the water they discarded their
baggage and threw up their hands in
response to shots fired by the four
men. One of the suspects had in
his possession a razor. They were
committed to the county jail, at Danbury,
X. C.. in default of $500 bail.
As a result of a search made in
the river the satchel carried by the
suspects was recovered and was found
to contain two large revolvers and
safe-blowing equipment, including nitroglycerin,
dynamite caps, fuse and
I OPPORTUNITY FOR MILLS.
To Get Trade Which is Lost tc
Europe.
Col. Leroy Springs of Lancaster
S. C., is quoted as follows in the cur
rent issue of the Manufacturers Record
on the situation as it relates tc
American trade:
J "In case the European war should
1 last longer than 60 days, it would
1 seem that our exports of cottor
" goods would materially increase, and
T it would be the greatest opportunity
that American spinners could have
to introduce their goods both to the
1 Orient and South American trade
1 If the war continues the Europeai
I spinner who has heretofore been sup
5 plying the bulk of the Oriental anc
' South American trade would be un
able to do so and with the propel
1 effect American mills should be abl<
tn tak-A un this business and ven
* largely increase our export trade
" with these countries. This woul(
* bring about a much larger consump
tion of cotton in this country.
5 "As to your second question, !
* have great confidence in the preseni
t administration being equal to the
1 emergency, and, with the active co
* operation of the banks, we shoulc
1 be able to handle and finance the
* crop in such a way as to make it
* bring fair prices to the producer. )
* think it would not be to the interesl
L of the American manufacturer tc
* have low-priced raw material.
"With the cooperation of the gov'
ernment, the banks, the cotton pro!
ducer and the cotton mill, we should
' be able to very largely increase oui
[ trade with the Orient and South
* 1 A-r a -1 ..1 J U ,
American countries, auu suuuiu uc
in position to maintain it after il
is once obtained. Our mill agents
^ should be active in their efforts tc
! find out just what these countries
need, and we should cooperate nol
' only in introducing the fabrics ws
are now making, but also in manufacturing
the styles of goods and put
ting them up the way they are desired
in these countries. This, 1
think, has been very mach neglected
by American manufacturers in the
past.
"The use of cotton may be restricted
during the first six months of the
war bat the world must be ^clothed
> and cotton is used for so many different
purposes I do not believe it
will be necessary to market this
present crop except at fair prices."
Money to Burn.
"Economy has its pains as well as
its pleasures." says a Washington
preacher, "if the experience of an old
darkey of my acquaintance in Virginia
counts for anything.
"One spring, for some reason, old
Mose was going 'round town with the
face of dissatisfaction. When questioned,
he poured forth a voluble tale
of woe in these- terms:
" 'Marse Tom, he come to me last
fall an' he say, "Mose, dey's gwine
to be a hard winter, so you be keerful,
and save yo' wages fast an'
tight."
" 'An' I believe Marse'Tom, yassuh
r KaIiova V?4m on* T covo an*
an' when de winter come it ain't got
no hardship, an' dere I was wid all
dat money jest thrown on my
hands!' "?Exchange.
soap.. The bucket contained three
cooked chickens and the package
loaves of bread, indicating they had
provided food for a "layout" in connection
wit^ a burglary?possibly of
the cotton mill at Mayodam?in order
to avoid the risk of procuring
meals from any person just prior
and subsequent to the burglary planned.
They were then charged with having
burglar's tools in their possession
and their bail was increased to
$700. They caused a telegram to
be sent to an address at Philadelphia,
Pa., asking tliat $3,000 be immediately
sent them.
Hearing Probably Tuesday,
Postoffice Inspector Leman conferred
with the North Carolina aithorities,
including the solicitor and arranged
for the surrender of Johnson
to the United States authorities. The
cracksman was duly arrested at Danbury,
N. C.. on August 14, on a warrant
sworn out by Inspector Leman,
charging burglary of the postoffice at
Plymouth, N. C.. on June 13, 1898,
and committed to jail at Greensboro,
N. C., in default of $10,000 bail, for
a preliminary hearing, which has
been tentatively set for next Tuesday
(September 8.)
"Portland Ned" would have been
arrested for the Plymouth robbery,
for which he was originally arrested
in Norfolk, Va., in August 1898, that
same year but for the fact that West
Virginia had a prior claim on him
for a burglary at Bramwell, that
State. He was Qonvicted of the
Bramwell robbery at Charleston, W.
Va., in March, 1S99, and sentenced
to the State penitentiary at Moundsville.
Through a hitch he was not
taken into custody immediately after
his release from the Moundsville
prison and when he finally was arrested
again he had committed so
many robberies in the meantime that
they took precedence over the Plymouth
case.
NOTICE.
> On account of the rise in the price
of flour I will charge 5c per loaf for
bread, or 6 for 25c, beginning Monday
September 14,1914. As soon as
, the price of flour becomes normal I
will sell three loaves for 10c as heretofore.
J. F. KILGUS.
) NOTICE.
. The annual meeting of the Stockholders
of Bamberg Cotton Mills
1 Company will be held at the office of
t the Company at Bamberg, S. C., on
I Monday September 21st. 1914, at 12
o'clock, noon.
W. E. ANDREWS,
J Secretary.
NOTICE.
1 All persons are hereby forbiddea
- to employ or house my son James
j Henry Daniels. He is about fifteen
years old.
JIM DANIELS.
r ..
i NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that, pur
suant to a Commission issued by the
1 Secretary of State of South Caro.
lina constituting the undersigned a
board of Corporators, Books of Subscription
to the capital stock of Sa
1 vannah Western Railroad Company
t will be opened at tho offices of Ed?
ward L. Craig, Attorney at Law,
Third Floor National Loan & Exchange
Bank Building, in the City of
1 Columbia, S. C., on the 28th day of
> September, 1914, at 10:00 o'clock in
t the forenoon. The minimum capital
r stock to be $100,000 divided into
L one thousand shares of the par value
t of $100.00 each, and the maximum |
> amount to which said capital stock
may be hereafter increased to be
$1,000,000, divided into ten thou?'
and,shares of the par value of $100 ?
each.
1 Notice is also given that said par.
ties propose to ask on behalf of the
proposed corporation for the power
1 to condemn lands for rights of way
i and that application therefor will be *
; made to the Secretary of State of
' S6uth Carolina at his office in the *
' City of Columbia, S. C., on the 28ttf
' day of September, 1914, at 12:00
i o'clock noon, the proposed route is
as follows: beginning at a point at
and in the towns of Estill and Lena
in Goethe Township, Hampton County,
thence through Goethe and Peoples
Townships in Hampton County,
thence through Braxton and Warren
Townships in Colleton County, thence
through Fish Pond Township in Bamberg
County, thence through Branchville.
Cow Castle, Providence and
Vance Townships in Orangeburg:
Cdunty and thence into and through
' St. Paul Township in Clarendon
! County, to and into St. Paul in said
; County of Clarendon, a distance of
approximately 90 miles, all in .theState
of South Carolina.
; G. H. Milligan
i Virgil Walker
Adrian M. Rea.
August 24, 1914.
117 ~ 1
War
ii i ' vi
Is just what General Sherman
said it was, but the "hard
times" you hear so much about
is merely a state of mind.
In any case, Madam Housekeeper,
this is no time to econo- " i ' - .v
mize at the expense of the
health of your household and
the use of improperly preserv- <
ed and handled food is truly
false economy. Do you know
your grocer's methods, and do ^
they safeguard the health of
your household? Our's do, ' and
they are in keeping with
our business policy:
I uk Clean Store
Clean Goods and
Clean Basiness Methods
We invite you to prove this
to your own satisfaction. A
trial will convince you.
B.W. Simmons# Co.
Telephone 18
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
; i
To get the gennine, call for fall name, LAXATIVE
BROMO QOINLNE- Look for signature of
E. W. GROVE. Cores a Cold in One Day. Stop*
cough and headaches and works off cold. 23c.
R. P. BELLINGER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office Over Bamberg Banking Co.
General Practice J
Cures Old Sores, Other Remwflts Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter of how font standing, M
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. W|
Porter's Antiseptic Healing: Oil. It relieves ^
Pain and Heals at the lame time. 25c. 50c, <1.00 I
I 1 '2
Mrs. Edward A. MacDowell
TEACHER
Piano and Voice r
'<
Classes Beginning
Sept. 1st.
EHRHARDT, S. G.
*
1