The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, July 05, 1906, Image 2
TLhc ff>eople
A WEEKLY. XE\VSi?Al?EK.
A FAMILY NEWSrAMSJ*.
A MERCHANT'S NKW8PA1TKR.
^ COUNTRYMAN'S NEWSPAPER.
A NEWSPAPER FOR
8ELLKK ANI) BUYER.
g! .PUBLISHED EViiUY TKlUltSDAY. !
By,
W. A SCHROCK, PURSUER.
Sl'BSCRIPTlOK, $1.50 PER AJISUM.
XJmndenu 6. C\. ,Jnly tith, 11HH5.
1>KS1?ENSA U V .1>EBTS.
The State dispensary is said
to owe ?SOO,000 back debts, and
to have on hand only $325,000
with which to pay them. This
eecms to us to be a serious cou
dilion of affairs for South Caro
lina. How did it come about?
Where is the money coming
from to pay? The primal cause
ol' the debt to our miuds is reck
less buying, with some people
in the dispensary oilices gettiug
a rake-olf on every purchase.
The money to pay up with must
>. come from the pockets of the
people and the sooner it is done
the greater degree of self re-|
upect will every true South Caro
linian feel.
There are a few people though
who do not seem to have any
St ate pride at all, notably the sub
committee of the Dispensary in
vestigating committee. In their
report to the full committee, it
recommends that all of the
claims, now long past due, be
2iuug up, or remain unpaid until
they are passed upon by the
legislature. This, in effect
means that a large number of
them will be either repudiated
altogether, or scaled to such
figure^ as to constitute a moral
crime upon the part of those who
become partios to the scaling
process. Thouc , interpreted,
'simply means that every citizen
of the State would commit a
moral crime, for the legislature
is representative of the whole
people.
Pay, or arrange to pay every
bill oil tile at the State dispen
se ry, always provided that the
goods have been delivered. It
doesn't matter the snap of a
linger tnat the prices paid, or
obligated to bo paid are too high,
or the quality of the goods too
low. The time for cavilling
over that part of it is past. All,
or a huge portion of the goods
and supplies have been disposed
of at a profit and what remains,
will be. Not to pay will put us
in a position from which all
.honorable men shrink. To scale
will give us all a feeling of self
contempt, so we hope the in
vestigating committee will dis
regard the recommendation of
the sub committee, and make an
effort to get the whole matter of
debts cleared up. We believe
that the people will see to it in
the coming primary that no op
portunity is afforded much longer
for a repetition of the present
disgraceful conditions by voting
out the State dispensary ma
chine.
ASSIGNS*! UN I' OF CAN1M
i>\ti:s.
Our suggest ion last week rela
tive to the levying of assess
nehts on the oftice instead of on
candidates by the executive com
mittee has met with favor in all
?junrtcrA where the suggestion
was understood. There are some
however, who didn't quite catch
^lio idea, so for their bcuefit we
wjU elaborate it.
f. ?
The suggestion to the commit
tee is, to assess the ofHce, and
not the individual' caudidate as
oas been the practice hereto
/ore. To make it absolutely
clear, assess Oie oftice of Sena
Jlqr $"0. This doos not. mean
Jliut, every candidate for senator
s assessed $20. It simply means
.that if there are two, three o y
^nore candidates for that otApft,
each candidate will be required
to pay tyis pro rata share of $20.
,ThU jjjle i? to obtain all alpng
ihe line, until we reach the office
of Probate Judge which office we
suggest b3 assessed $10. ?tnd
>))nt of Magistrate, which wp
placed at $5 per township.
By the adoption of thla plan,
the executive committee becomes
absolutely assured of $170, from
oflice assessments, a sum that
should be ample U> eovcr legiti
mate expenses, and perhaps
leave a surplus. No candidate
will be called upon to pay an ex
horbitaut sum, for if only oue
candidate stands for an office, it
is worth $20 to him, or it is
worth nothing. If two or more
stand for it, the cliauce of win
uing is surely worth the proper
proportion of $20, or it is worth
nothing.
This is the whole thing in a
nutshell. To save the commit
tee trouble in figuring, on how
we made the calculation that
$170 will be realized by the
adoption of our plan, we will re
print the list given last week:
Assess the offi.ee of Senator,
$20; House of Representatives,
$20; Clerk of Court, $20; Treas
urer, $20; Auditor, $20; Super
visor, $20; Sup't. Education, $20;
Probate Judge, $10; Magistrate,
each township, $5.
Hvtkune.
Jt has bci*u some time since I
had the cheek to write any
thing for publication, but a good
dinner of chicken, vegetables of
all descriptions, cakes and des
serts at our good old friend, W.
B. Manguin, of Timrod, yester
day has inspired us to fall back
on our pen and say something.
Mr. Mangum has the iinest
croi> it has been our privilege to
look at this season. He lias oue
hundred and forty acres of good
sand hill land in cultivation,
(the place known as Buck Bot
tom) one mile west of Timrod.
His cotton will average from
knee to waist high, and shows
every prospect of a bale to the
acre. Corn is silk and tasseling
and will make from tweuty to
thirty bushels to the acre. I
tell you 1 think this is progres
sive farming for sand lull land.
Eddie, his son, put in our buggy
when we went to start, a couple
of as fine Watermelons as it has
been our privilege to look at this
season, whose flavor was delici
ous.
Quite a little haile storm pass
ed through that section on Sun
day evening, doing some, but
not serious damage. We under
stand Mr. Minor Hilton's barn
or buggy house was blown down.
Miss Wilmer Seegars of An
gelus is visiting relatives in
towu.
Mr. Sidno.y King of McBee is
iu town for a while.
Miss Bertie King, who has
been taking a course at the Co
lumbia Hospital as trained nurse,
is at home with her father's
family for a while.
Mr. Tracy Bass a cousin of
our popular agent here, Mr. L.
B. Bass, was in town for a few
days last week.
We understand that the Jeffer
son people will come on au ex
cursion to Bethune on the 4th.
Come on people, Bethune always
has her doors open to good peo
ple. I suppose the< attractions
will be base ball and visits to the
Big Springs, which is very de
lightful just at this seasoh.
More anon. C. W. L.
C. C. Lovy On Kaec Oeirenera
tion.
The Columbia ' State of July
2nd, publishes a caustic letter
on t he degeneration of the negro
race from the pen of C. C. Levy
of our city.
While we do not agree in toto
wit h the sentiments expressed in
the letter, we are emphatically
in favor of his suggestion of the
whipping post as a partial so
lution of the petty crime prob
lem.
Reference to the files of either
the Chronicle or Messenger of
several years back will show
that we made the same sugges
tion before the dispensary came
into being, and if we thought a
whipping post a good thing then,
we think it doubly good now.
Week Knd and Outing Kates
via
Southern Railway.
The Southern Railway will
sell week end excursion tickets
from Camden to points named
below at very low rates as fol
lows:
To Isle of Palms aud
return $H.85
To Shelby, N. C., and
return 3.55
To Anderson, S. C., and
return 4.05
To Spartanburg, S. C. ,
and return .3.85
To Whitestoue, S. C.,
and return 3.00
To Union, S. C., aud
return 8.00
Tickets sold for all trains
leaving Saturdays and Sunday
mornings. limited good to return
until following Tuesday.
For full information consult
Southern Railway Ticket Agont.
R. W. HUNT,
Div. Passenger Agent,
Charleston, S. C.
THE STATE CAMPAIOg.
PlaoM and I>*te? of M?ettafi
FIxmI. Cnniden Meftiuf m
Frldft), July S7ih.
The special committee of the
state Democratic executive com
mittee has arranged the follow*'
ing schedule for the state cam
paign meetings:
Columbia, Monday July 9
Orangeburg, Tuesday, " 10
Sumter, Wednesday, " 11
Manning, Thursday, " . 12
Monks Corner, Friday, " 18
Georgetown, Saturday, " 14
Kingstree, Monday, " 16
Florence, Tuesday, " 17
Marion, Wednesday, " 18
Conway, Friday, " 20
Darlington, Saturday, " 21
Bishopville, Tuesday, " 24
Benettsville, Wednesday, " 25
Chesterfield, Thursday, 4i 2G
Camden, Friday, "27
Lancaster, Saturday, " 28
Chester, Monday, " 30
Winnsboro, Tuesday, ?' 31
Yorkville, Wed., August 1
GatTney, Thursday, " 2
Spartanburg, Friday, ? " 3
Union, Saturday, " 7
Half The World Wonders
how the other hair liveR. Those who
use Bucklen's Arnica Salve never won
der if it will cure Cuts, Wounds, Burns,
Sores and all kinds of Skin eruptions;
they know it well. Mrs. Grant Shy,
1180 E. Reynolds St., Springfield,
111., says : *'1 regard it one of the ab
solute necessities of housekeeping."
Guaranteed by F. Leslie Zemp, drug
gist. 25c.
UNDERTAKING
CALLS ATTENDED
ANY HOUR DAY
OR NIGHT. ::
Est. E. O. McCreijfht.
UNIVERSITY Ot SOUTH
CAROLINA.
Scholarship Examination.
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH
CAROLINA offers Scholarships in the
Normal Department to two young
men from each County. Each Scholar
ship is worth $40 in money and $18
matriculation or "term" fee. ** ?
Examination will be held at County
seat FRIDAY, July 0th. Examina
tion for admission to tho University
will be held at the same time.
Write for information to
BENJAMIN SLOAN, Pres.,
Columbia, 8. C.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that no
claims against the county for
work on the road or bridges of
the county will be approved un
less the work was authorized by
a member of the board, and the
member of the board authori
zing the work must approve the
claim before it is presented to
the Board.
J. M. SOWELL,
County Supervisor.
Ckciip Kates via Southern Hall
way. ?
On ncconnt of the following special
occasions, the Southern Railway will
st* 1 1 tickets to points named below at
extremely low rates as follows:
To Asheville, N. O., anil Return ?
Account of Convention Commercial
Law League of America, July 80th to
August 4th, IDOfl. Tickets on sale July
25th, 2<>tli and 27th, limited good to
return until August 8th. Extension
of limit to September 80th may be ob
tained by depositing ticket with Spe
cial Agent at Asheville and payment
of fee of fifty cents. Kate: One fare'
plus twenty-five cents for round trip.
To Knoxville, Tenn., and return ?
Account, Summer School of the
South, June 10th to July 27tli, 100(1.
Tickets on sale June 17th, 23rd 2-lth
and 80th and July 7th, 14th and lotli,
limited to good to return fifteen days
from date of sale. An extension of
limit to September 80th may be ob
tained by depositing ticket with
Special Agent and payment of fee of
fifty cents. Rate: One fare pluSj
twenty-five cents for round trip.
To Lexington, Ky., and Return ?
Account, National Grand Lodge
Lnited Brothers of Friendship and
Sisters Mysterious Ten, July 80tli to
August 8ri^ 1W0?. Tickets on sale July
20th and 80th and August 1st, limited
good t? return until August 5th. Kate :
One fare plus twenty-five cents for
round trip.
To Momphis, Tenn., and fyeturn ?
Account, International Convention
Brotherhood of St. Andrew, October
IKth to 2 1st* Tickets on sale October
15th to 18th, limited to return October
80th. An extension to November HOth
may be obtained by depositing ticket
with Special Agent and paying a fee
of fifty cents, RaU : One fare plua
twenty. five cents for round trip..
To Milwaukee, Wis., and Keturn=
Account, Orand Aerie Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, August 14th to IRth
Tickets on sale August lOto 11th and
12th, limited good to return August
22nd. Kate: One fare plus $2.00 for
round trip.
The Southern Railway is the best
way. Superior Passenger Accomoda
tions. Beet Coaches. Most conveni
ent Sleeping?Car service and Ilest
Dining Car Service in the world.
For full particulars inquire of any
Southern Railway Agent, or
R. W. Hunt, Div. Pas. Agt.,
f'harlis'von, S. C .
"" BKOOKS MORGAN.
Asst. Gen'l. I'a?. Ogt,
Atlanta, Us.
announcements.
FVor Treasurer.
At the solicitation of friends,
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for re-election to the office
of Treasurer of Kershaw county.
D. M. McCaskill.
For the Senate.
Mr. Editor: I have been out
of politics for the last twenty
years and had hoped that I would
remain in private life. But in
response to the call of my
friends throughout the county 1
have consented to announce my
self a candidate for State Senator
under the rules of the Democra
tic party. In doing this, I pledge
myself to do my duty in every
thing as I have always done.
t. L. L. Clyburn.
For the Leginlature.
At the request of many friends
I have decided to announce my
self a candidate tor the Legisla
ture for Kershaw County. I
pledge myself to abide the re
sult of the Democratic primary,
and if elected, will serve the peo
jple to the best of my ability.
Respectfully,
R. L. Langley.
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Legislature
for Kershaw county in the Demo
cratic primary election in Au
gust, and pledge myself to abide
the action of the same, and to
support the nominees thereof.
Respectfully,
W. A. Sclirock.
We hereby present the name
of Hon. John Gr. Richards for re
election to the Legislature. Mr.
Richards needs do introduction
to the people of Kershaw coun
ty, having already tilled this
important position. Mr. Rich
ards will make for Kershaw
county in the future what he has
in the past ? a fearless aud im
partial representative. M r .
Richards merits the confidence
and support of the voters of
Kershaw county.
Many Friends.
Mr* Editor: We desire to pre
sent the name of Mr. D. M. Be
thune as a candidate for the leg
islature from Kershaw county.
Mr. Bethune is well known
throughout the County and will
make a safe and conservative
Representative. Having already
served the County he is familiar
with the duties required of a Rep
resentative. * Many Friends.
For Auditor.
Mr. Editor: We desire to pre
sent the name of Mr. W. P. Rus
sell, our efficient and faithful
auditor, for re-election, subject
to the rules of the Democratic
primary. No one more suitable
could be chosen for this impor
tant office. Many Friends.
To the Democratic Voters of
Kershaw Co.:
I respectfully announce my
self a candidate for Auditor of
Kershaw county in the ensuing
primary election, subject to the
rules of the democratic party.
If elected, I will give my best
tnought'and service to the ollict
in the interests of the people.
Respectfully,
W. M. Hinson.
! Clerk of Court.
We hereby announce Mr. 1. C.
Hough a candidate for ClerU of
Court in the approaching pri
mary election.
Many Friends.
At the solicitation of friends,
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Cleric of Court,
and pledge myself to abide the
result of the Democratic Pri
mary election.
G. W. Mosoley.
For Comity Supervisor.
We hereby present the name
of Mr. M. B. McLeod as a can
didate for the office of County
Supervisor, and pledge him to
abide the result of the primary
election. Mr. McLeod is one of
our staunchest citizens, and will,
if elected, till tne office of Super
visor to the satisfaction of all
the people. Yours for Good
Government. Voters.
For MfiiriRlrnto.
We hereby present the name
of Mr. J. B. Nelson as a candi
date for Magistrate for the upper
section of West Wateree in the
coming primary election. Mr.
Nelson needs no recommenda
tion from us as to his fitness or
character, as he is well known
to be one of our best citizens in
every sense of the word, and a
right man for the office.
^Vest Wateree.
Mr. Editor: Please announce
H. M. Fincher a candidate for
re-appointment in DeKalb Town
ship. He has made a good
peace officer, and merits the
support of the people.
Many Friends.
Editor of The People: Please
announce the name of W. T.
Jeffers for Magistrate in fcouth
West Wateree.
Many yptyrs.
Fur Supervisor.
At the solicitation of a number
of my friends, I hereby announce
myself a candidate for Super
visor of Kershaw county, subject
to the rules governing the Demo
cratic party. If elected 1 will
give my undivided tune and at
tention to its duties.
D. F. Dixou.
Please announce Mr. M. C.
West a candidate for the office
of County Supervisor. Mr
West's knowledge and experi
ence with cotmty affairs eminent
ly qualities him for thi*> position.
Buffalo Township.
Supt. of Kdui attoii.
We hereby nominate Mr. W.
B. Turner for re-election to the
oftice of Supt. of Education.
Mr. Turner has given entire
satisfaction, aud is to oe com
meuded for his fearless dis
charge of the duties of the oftice.
His many friends will be gratified
to see him re-elected.
Eastern Kershaw*.
CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE.
Kxamiimtiou For Agricultural
Scholarship.
Examination for a\vnr<l of t lie vacant
scholarships will bu held in tin* Court
House of the following counties .1 uly
H, at ? a. in. Applicants must not be
less than 111 years of ago and must
furmsli an honorwble discharge from
the last school attended.
Number of scholarships vacant. ?
Barnwell county, 1; Beaufort county,
1 ; Cherokee county, 1 ; Chester county,
1 ; Chesterfield county, 1 ; Claremlon
county, H; Darlington county, Si; Dor
chester county, 1; Kairlleld county, 1;
Florence county, 1; Ceorcetown coun
ty, 1; Kershaw county, 2; Lexington
county, 2; Marion county. 1; Spartan
burg county. 1; Sumter county, 1;
Oconee county 1.
Scholarships are worth $10o per
year and free tuition. For further in
formation call oil County Suner in ten
dent of Education. For catalogue ad
dress
P. II. MELL. President,
Clemson College, S. C.
June 21 St.
G. W. Crosby's Old Reliable
Ice House is now ready to serve
you with ICE IN ANY QUAN
TITY.
Free Delivery at your #ato on
regular route. Suuday hours 0
a. m. to 2 p. m.
Your Patronage is solicited.
Proinpt and careful attention to
all orders.
G. W. Crosby
DENTAL. CARD.
The undersigned respectfully
informs his friends and patrons
that he has resumed his practice.
I. H. Alexander, I). D. S.
Office- hours from i) a.m. lo 5n.m.
Dr. E. G. Kirven
Dental Surgeon.
OFT I OK OVKK
DR. F. LESLIE ZEMP S.
NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD Of S, C,
Time Table No. 5. To take elFeet
Sunday, January 10, 1*01. at 12.01 a. m;
Superseding: Time Table No. 4, dated
November 2,
BKTWKKX SVMIKU A CAM HKN.
Tit A INS OOINO SOUTH,
No. OS No. 70
T,v Camden 1 1."> p m 7 uo a m
Son. ]{y. Junction 1 25 p in 7 i 0 a to
Ar Hllerbeu 1 5>s p in 7 U<> a in
Keinberts 1 -1:1 |> m 7 Id a in
Ar Itorden J r>s p m s on a mi
Ar l>al%ell ? 1:1 p in h 2-> a in
Ar N. W. Junction ?"? -1:1 p hi h ">k a in
Ar Sumter 5 Jf> p hi 0 00 a m
TRAINS OOlNfl NORTH.
f,v Sumter
N. W. .1 unction
Dalr.ell
Itorden
Kemberta
Kllerbee
Sou. lly. .1 nnr.tion
Ar Camden
No. Pfl leaves Camden Mon., Weil,
and Friday at 1 p in, ar. .Sumter :i. 10.
No. 07 leaves Sumter Tues., Tliurs.
Sat. 11 00 a m, ar. Camden 2 00 p m.
THOMAS WILSON,
President
No. rtl)
0 25 p rn
0 27 p in
?> 17 p m
7 0!j j? in
7 2;l p in
7 :io p in
7 ?"><) p in
8 00 i? m
No. 71
" std a in
?? a in
" 51) a in
10 10 h III
10 21 a 1:1
10 HI a in
11 00 a m
11 10 a m
WINTHROP COLLEGE
SGhotarship and Entrance
EXAMINATION.
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Wmtnrop Col
lege anil for the admission of new stu
dents will be held at the county court
house on Friday, .Inly Htli, at li a. m.
Applicants must not be leiM tlind 15
years of age. When scholarships are
vacated after .Inly fl, they will be
awarded to those making the highest
average at this examination provided
they meet the oondition* governing
the award. Applicants for scholarship
should write to President Johnson be
fore the examination for scholarship
application blanks.
Scholarship* are worth $100 and free
tuition. The next, session will open
September IWth, WOrt. For further in
formation and catalogue, address
IT?#. P. B. JOHNSON,
Kock Hill, 3. C.
New Spring
Stock
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes
and Hats.
A Splendid Line of Ladies'
Goods, Gent's, Youth's
and Boy's Clothing.
Furniture,
Stoves and other Hardware.
Give me a call.
David Wolfe.
Agent, for
Waimamakcr & Brown Clothing:.
SEABOAED
A I It LINE 11A1L WAY.
1MORTH-SOUTHEASTWEST
Two Daily Pullman Vestibule*.] Limited Trains Between
NORTH AN1) SOUTH. Flint Claws l>ining Cars.
The BEST HATKS ami ROUTE to all Eastern Cities Via RH'II
MONl> and WASHINGTON, or via NOKKOI.K and steamer* ? To
! ATLANTA, N'ASIIVILLE, MEMPHIS, LOUISVILLE, ST. LOUIS,
I CHICAGO, NEW ORLEANS, ami all point!* South and Southwest ?
To SAVANNAH and JACKSONVILLE and all points in FLORIDA
and CUBA.
POSITIVELY THE SHORTEST LIKE BETWEEN NORTH AND SMTH.
I tJtF" For detailed information, rates, schedule*. I'lillnian reserva
tions, etc., apply to any agent of the Seaboard Air Line Railway,
or W. L. Burroughs, Travelling Passenger Agent, Columbia, S. C.
Clias. F. Stewart, Asst. Genl. Pass. Agtv
Savannah, Ga.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schccl tiles Effective June 17, 1000.
To Washington, dew York and East.
Lv Camden
Ar Rock Hill
" ChHl'iOttO
4i Washington
" 1 ?:l! I imore
" Philadelphia
" New York
0 Oh p m
f 20 1> III
* 10 1> 111
0 "jO ;i m
1 I l\'2 si in
1 I.") ]> in
-I 1 "? p in
Pullman .sleeper and Soul hern
Railway dining cars from Rock
Ilili.
Trains arrive al Camden from
north I) 00 a m and ll! noon.
From south and west 1 1! L?0 p
in and G Or} )> in.
For illustraled mailer about
"The Land of the Sky," "Beau
tiful Sapphire Country," and
Winter Resorts, apply to the v? ti -
dersi^ned.
To Columbia and Asheville.
'A KWa 111
_ nt?n?a
Ar Aiki'ii ~ o"~ir",~r.
^ ?'? 10 p II.
Ar SparlanlMirx ~ :j w ?
')? f, ? p
Ar llfiult'r><uivil)?> r,?
Solid train Kin?? villi? to Ashe
vi 1 !o without clmn^o.
To Charleston, Atlanta and West.
I ,v < '.'iiiMlcti '2 00 p in
l.v I f rii im'Ii \ till* 7 p in
A r ( liarifxl ??u ? :tO p m
A r A t In ii in 5 h iii
Ar < lint lannogn t) 4o u iii
Ar < iiicinnal ti 7 W) p in
Ar SI !,oiiis 7 8*-' a in
Pullman sloopor IJninehville
to At Innta con wet in# with sleep
er and dining car to Cincinnati!
IA>r full informal ion consult
W. S. COOPER, R. W. HUNT, BROOKS MORGAN,
Agent, Div Passenger Agent, Asst Gen Pass Agent,
Camden, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Atlanta, Ga.
monuments ani>
TOMBSTONES.
Vermont Marble Co's.
licst Desif/HH.
Est. E. O. McCrei(/ht.
Lumber Yard,
BROWN & LEVY.
Lumber of all sizes to suit
ANYONE.
Yard located on DrKalb Street.
East- of jUoiliii*' Residence.
?O YEARS* *
EXPERIENCE
Tradk Mark*
Design?
CO^YRIOHT? AC.
AnTonn fending n ftkrtrh mid description may
qult'tily ns<ori?ln our opinion fre? whflhuf mi
Invention l? j>ri>lmt>ly |>Mt??ntnWo. Comnmnlr*.
ttniiMtrtrtlf ronttilAnt Int. HAN 0 BOOK oti 1'atcnU
?out frrn. ? niwtir) fur Kornrfnn Mltnti.
Patent" f nkon tlirotiuh Mimn A Co. reoatva
tptrin ( notlcr, wit bout churn a, In tno
Scientific American.
A handsomely llltlirtTntwd treohly. l.nmo*t ctr
etj'atlon of any eohnitlflo Journal. Term*, l> a
your; four month*, $1. Sold by alt ncwidtdm.
MUNN 8 Co """'"-'NewYork
m Branch Office MfH, WwWuioo, U.Z.
HOLLISTER'9
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Buiy Mediclno for Bnty People.
Bfinji Qotden Health and Renewed Vieor.
A apcrtflr fnr ronMttpnttnn. Ti>Aljre?tSon, T.l?er
and Kidney troubles, l'linj'lnn. Kcmiud, Tn>j*?r<?
Mood. llad Ilronth, Hluvrirlsti U?wH?. ll?-i?daoti?
?nd HacKnctio. Its ItocVcy Mountain Ttm In tiib
Ict fo?tn, ? onntii n bo*. (Jcnutnc made by
Hoi, i.i tbk Duuo Company, Modlaop, wia.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SAUOW fEOPUE