The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 25, 1892, Image 2
The Worry Herald,
Published Every Thursday.
t E." NORTON, Editor, ~
J. T MAYERS, Qen'l. Manager.
TKUMS:
One Year $1,50
Six Mouths 1.00
Three Mouths 50
o ?
KATES OF ADVERTISING.
Transient Advertisements $1.00 per
square.
Klght lines ol this size type make one
square.
No advertisement counted less than
a square.
Advertising lines In local column 15
y cents per line.
Advertisements of Judge of Probate,
Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed by
law.
I,il>eral contracts will be made with i
uiose xvisning rouuveruse I??r tnroe, six or
twelve months,
Marriage ami death notices free.
Short letters on current topics are cor
dially invited.
Correspondents may use any signature
but true name of writer must accompany
all communications.
Articles to secure insertion must be sent
in by Monday, previous to day of publication.
All communications on business, or remittances
should be directed to hmdnnaa
manager.
All conummlrntions for publication
should b<? directed to the enitor.
A PRETTY 'IvITTI-KOF FISH*
This is a pretty "kittle of fish,"
o\-Judge Townscnd a quasi-Republican,
manipulating the Alliance
caucus through .lohn M. Waddill
atul ot hers for his own aggrandizement.
At Olio, Marlboro County,
Mr. Waddill attack Senator Smith's
Democracy, by accusing him of voting
for Ilaskill and a negro, when
Smith turned the joke on him by
making him acknowledge that ho
O
had never voted the Democratic tick
ot in his life. Mr. WaddiU's name
was on it Republican club roll, and
of course, the presumption is natural
that ho voted the Republican ticket
in 1870 Ex-Judge Townsend's
n
fllflf ll/? ?iN?n n
? ?>v> V'CI "(13 i? llVJHIUIIUilll
was a surprise to us and lowered hint
in our estimation ?it was denying his
paternity. If he was not a l^opublican,
then he was masquerading as
such for oillcial pap He was nominated
hy a negioandeleotod by a no.
gro legislature, and it is nonsense to
say they did it knowing him to bo an
uncompromising Dcmoorat.llo ei
therprofessed adhesion to ltepubli
can principles, or they knew his
pliability and adjustability.
It is absolutely preposterous to
think that he would apply to President
Harrison for appointment to
the District attorneyship for this
State as a plain Democrat. Ho was
still wearing the republican mask. Of
course Judge Simon ton recommended
and promised him his support to
supposing him to be a mild Itepubli
can, as did also Henderson and Sen
ator Hampton. Had he received the
appointment it would have been as a
Republican and Judge Townsend
knows it.
v He makes a convenience of his
- political garb to suit his official as
pirations, he is Republican, Democrat,
Independent, or Tillmanitc, as
suits the current breeze. Political
fealty possesses very little weight
for him?he can change his political
faith quicker than Gov. Tillman's
lizards.
f^-Tho Washington corrospon
dent of the News and Courier hj]$
inquired at the Law Department
about Mr. Townsend's application
for the District Attorneyship an(|
Attorney General Miller*' "consulted
the files of the ap^'AYtment division
and founj} V*nat Mr. Townsend's papers
w^ro on file, with numerous en^orsjnients
in support of his RepubliflfSnism,"
and yet Mr. Townsend
* f * n*
^conies neiore an intelligent audience
' and denies it.
Ekitoii Hokky IIkkai.d:
1 notice in the last issue of Tiie
Hkhald a communication which
seems to be intended to reflect upon
our present Senator.
Apparently with all "the instinct
of a monkey * our friend ".lr" has glided
to the "top of his pole,'' greatly to
..< i.:.. i--*? i
vim/ (iiiiiiouiiiviil' 111 f5 lOTS, <111(1
chatted out "Jeriemiah the false
prophet".
After this comic scone, buying
completely failed to substanctiate this
charge. I presume bo will quietly
reaumo his seat at the ''bottom round
of his ladder.''
1 will admit that Senator Smith
has not so much, of the "monkey
instinct'' as some of his would-be assailants;
but ho bad tbe manly courage
of a true and honorable gentleman,
to defend himself, when attacked
and unjustly accused by a
"man who never hesitates to resort
tp falsohtod whou speaking of political
opponents, or to promote Ins
own Belli-h personal ends.''
This 1 snbmit ho did ably, thoroughly
vindicating himself?quite
gliti*fHC'tiotiily to tho thinking poo
w *; ...
HQ]
plo of tbis country.
I am sure there are but fow of <
his avowed political oppneuts in
this County who would even iosin
uato that Jerietniah Smith has ever
acted in any way "false" to the people
whom ho has hid the honor to
represent for the past twelve years.
On the contrray they knew that
he has always been the champion of
the fanner and a true advocate of
the right of tho working class of
people.
The vague insinuation that Mr.
Snrth "cast his influence in one direction
and his vote in another" is
oxtrnmnlv uninut /mil 11 null..
j ....J,... ;
coining its author.
For everybody knows him to
be a man who bus the courage of h:s
conviction.
lie wears but one face under his
"wool hat," and in this honost face
one can readily detect the Mobility
of the man.
lie realizes that he has rights as
a freo and independent citizen and
he never hesitates to maintain Jthom.
After due reasoning, he allows his
conscience to dictate, and all power
could not change him when he is
satisfied that he is acting for the
best interest of his party and constituents.
This it would appear to me is the I
kind of man we need to represent
us in the national house, and while
lie is making a manly tight and a
successful run in the upper Counties
I think it behoves us as trim and p >
triotic Horryites to lay aside all 1 i
tional strife and rally to the suppo.
of Joriomiah Smith, a true and tie <1
friend of the people.
I partly agree with my friend that
the majority of the people of I lorrv
am not ''made of putty" to be moulded
by all kind of "insinuation/'
but on the contrary are composed of '
such material as the "man who
would suffer his head pulled off and
sold rather than sacrifice principle
to policy."
For this reason 1 can't believe
that the people of Horry will sacrifice
tho "principle" of voting for
"Uncle Jerry" to tho (supposed) "policy"
of voting for "little "curleyheaded
John.'5, '
i). Ai.i.icn Spivky.
Kkiiou J loam I1kh\i.i>:
Your paper gets bettor and better,
1 wish to show your rcadears how 1
things arc going up here. I will I
say that I have been a member of 1
the Fanners Alliance for several 1
years, and am now a member in 1
good standing, but I do not believe '
in the peoples party as it now exists. 1
The peoples party of this County 1
held a Convention in Morganton
about a week ago. They nominated '
an old farmor for the State Legisla- 1
turn whose polities is badly mixed. <
They endorsee one strong Republi- '
can, and two independents who are (
doubtful. Sinoo that convention the
Uepulicans held one and endorsed '
the same men. Well, you see it is 1
just any thing to breake tho Democratic
ranks and if tbeso men should '
ho elected- tlie Republicans would '
say-We elected you?you could have (
done nothing without us and of 1
course you must do the things Wo
want done,. ,*?;i ney-"ptll * themselves
Wader obligations to the .Republican 1
party.
I think the people will get their
eyes opened before election day.
\\'o could stand tho force bill in >
this 111! OOlintrv bllt. it tvrmlil l?n n I
I- J "V. .?
fearful tiling for eastern N. 0. and
South Carolina.
I hope the piohibition cause will
be successful in South Carolina, i
I
How can good citizens vote in favor I
of the liquor traffic when it is noth- i
in jr.
Drive whisky out erf South Carolina,
elect the Democratic ticket,
riase more corn, hay and bacon, and
the State is safe.
Yours truly
J. W. I).
Connolly, Springs, N. C. Aug
13th, 1892.
muuenu mn Tnu/uprun
junuouu hhu lunnacNUCONTINUED
FROM FIR8T PAOK.
Johnson: Harrison must have taken
him upon the hill and showed him
the city.
Judge Townscnd stayed in Wash
iugton expecting tho appointment of
District Attorney for some time.
Mr. Johnson didn't think the
Judge wanted this office lor.g. It
can't be the $1,500 a year the Judge
wants. Ho couldn't conceive why
the gentleman wished to got this par.
ticular office, unless for this, he has
heard tho threat made that the judg- <
es in this state are to he disrobed
again and made of one political faction.
1
The Judge's partner was in his '
way. Johnny was in the way. Now i
Johnny i* side tracked into Federal (
%
I
%drTSOS.
RUY HERALE
politics and the way is open for the
ex-Judge.
Mr. Johnson't hanked the audience
for its patient hearing and took his
sea t.
EX-JUDilK rUAItl.KS PRI.1IAM TOWN8KX
1?.
was next introduced.
1 have always entertained great
friendship and respect for the people
Horry, he said. Ho had first came
to this county when .fudge ami had
been received with open arms anu
sustained in his official capacity.
lie said the Solicitor set himself
Up A8 a nuratrqn of official iiHrfontinn
niul attempted to impugn his judicial
record. 4-1 don't care by whom
1 was elected, I can say that no man
Can clianrn t hut I Imlit *l??% 1...1
- - ^ ? - - - v . v, ?. uv I\? tllO u?l
mice of justice with an unoven hand"
lie accuses Mr. Johnson of attacking
him simply to obtain ollico. Ho
said his friend who belongs fco the
ringsters may well feel hurt that ho
had come oil*.
The Judge went on to say tfcat he
would venture the assertion that
there existed in this town previous
to '90 a little ring or click who suggested
the ofiiccrs for the county.
He had a right to come out for Solicitor.
I lis friond objected because1
ho didn't conic out soon enough, as
if a free citi/on of South Carolina
( < ildn't come out whenever Ik; pleased
1 !c was not dependent upon his
opponent for leave to run.
le said hi* friend complained of
losing Cine and money in going over
tii' I)i trie': Why then did lie go
round swinging to Sheppard and Orr
if he thought there was no necessity.
His friend objected to bis card
cln tiling it was a misrepresentation
mid wanted to know who in Horry
asked the Judge to collie out 4'I
COllld llllf rnv li ncrnr v lm
X J OIIKI, WI.IIWI
13 i)km) in this house who asked mo to
run for the olllce of Solicitor."
I lo said the reason he c jme out so late
was he put (-IT his solicitious friends
is long as lie could hut at last was
forced to yield to their wishes.
It is not belittling for a .Judge to
nun for Solicitor. It is not belittling
to take any office at the hands of the
people, from Judge to constable. A
Judge would make the better SoliciIIis
competency could not be questioned.
Another objection was that his
partner Mr. McLaurin was a candidate
for Congress. That was no objec;ion.
If the people can tint, two Til 1uan
lawyers in the place to light for
the people why put them there. There
was a reason for taking these two in
particular. They were the only Tillman
lawyers in the Dls.rict.
lie said that Mr. Johnson had attacked
his record to get oflice, that
this ??entIonian was willintr ti? mill
o - O ""
lown every Tillmanite in the Dis.riot
to get office, that he wanted tho
jIVioo for the money thero in it.
The history of the Judge's election
n 167'J had never hecn known. lie
had never told it.
In 1872, they were looking around
m tho Ith Circuit for some one to
ill the judges seat. He was approach3d,
not by a Republican, ,im\ ft9ked
f lie would allow ?am0 to bo used
1 le allowed it.
lie said he atttended no caucus at
Columbia or any where else; he did
not hobbnobb with any clique, ring,
Republican or otherwise, and he denounced
the statement that he had
as false.
Two or three other Democrats were
seeking this office. Maxwell then
Senator from Marlboro, and Donalduldson,
then Senator from Chesterlield,
approached him o* the subject,
lie told thorn ho would accept the of
tire but would not merge his politics
into Republicanism for if. He took
the office in the interest of the white
people of the State and lie would
challenge anyone to produce any
thing on his record that showed Republicanism.
"I fool," ho said,
that 1 have a conscience void offence
in doing tho duties of that office."
Although he was surrounded in the
court room by Republican officials
and many a time had negroes for
jurymen, yet lie felt that he never
lost his fealty to the Democratic
party.
Every Democrat in the House in
'75 voted for him, lie claimed.
I I p W/ll'lrn/1 lie iwl ?^ 1? * 1 1 '
- v irv/rnvu iUU lU Ui ilAH UUWI1 Ulfl
bar rooms in Conway when he was
judge. Some of the men before
him, perhaps, owed their sobriety
to day to him.
The judge was put out of office mi
'77 by a quibblo of law; but for the
Bake of peace and harmony in the
State did not appeal to U. S. Supreme
Court.
.fudge Townsond then spoko of
the judges of the State. He said he
ilid not mean to criticise, hut asked
if judges on the bench were in favor
:>f Tillman or noh They were not;
' ' J ' .
-/I V Si
>, THUK8DAY
and if they don't nmid, if they don't
quit talking, Gov. Tillman will put
them nut.
Tillniaii is not going to stop till
he puts the last one of the ringsters
out.
The Judge wont on to say that
judges were influenced in their decisions
by politics. He accused Mr.
Johnson of not wishing to tread on
Tilltnunites' toes, of flattering Till*
man men to get votes. He had been
consistent since 1880 when he ran
for the Legislature as an Independent.
lie SHys he foresaw then exactly
what \vu8 coining?was ten
years ahead of Tillman and the farmers.
The judge then began to explain
his Connection with the Republicans,
while ho was seeking the appointment
of District Attorney over L.
P. You mans.
*. Judge Simon ton, during open
court in Charleston, beckoned to him
and suggested that ho apply for the
position of District Attorney, referring
him to Judge Henderson who
knew Assistant U. S. Attorney (Jen.
Miller. He took the suggestion and
wont on to Washington. Wade
Hampton endorsed his petition.
Mr. Johnson: Didn't those gentlemen
recommend vou as a renubli
?/ I
can?
Mr. Townsend: No; I did r.ot so
understand them.
Mr. Johnson: Didn't I recommend
you myself as a mild Republican?
Mr. Townsend; Not that I know
of. I don't rcmemlmr that.
The Judge went on to say, admitting
all his friend accused him of
and he didn't, "if there was forgiveness
for who voted for laskell,
there's forgiveness for me. If yon
forgive him God knows you ought
to forgive me.'
He then proceeded to ram some
"Tillmanism, pure rillmmism"
down Mr. Johnson.
lie began by treating very lightly
with covered sneer the grand
light of Gen. Wade Hampton for
the redemption of South Carolina in
187<>. He wound up this paragraph
by saying that Hampton supported
him for Judge.
"1 claim," proceeded tho .Judge,
"to l)e as good a 1 )cmocrat as ho
(Johnson) is. I have voted the
Democratic ticket since except
in '80 and then what 1 conceived to
be it."
lie told us then when ho bec^ne.
a Tillinanite. "In 1890, Murph, \
was public in my utterances in his
favor." The lawyers are usually
against him. They are with tlie banker,
merchant, etc., in leagudf against
tho Farmers' Movement./ it was
natural for the lawyer to) favor his
friend. *
"I've always boon in (Ivor of the
tanners. They are thoFsupport of
the country. All professions and
classes live through /the toil and
sweat of tho farmer./ i would not
be true to the h^',p\ that feeds mo, if
I turned the farmer. They
may l>cV/*l?e me as a lawyer but I'll
stand firmly by the Farmers' Movement."
The Reform Movement in 1800
was natural. There has always boon
in South Carolina, a contest between
the aristocratic and the poorer class
cs. In 1832, the blue bloods, descendants
of the old Huguenots tried
to overthrow the general government.
But they had Andrew Jackson to
meet and they failed.
In 1800, it was the slave class
seeking the ascendency. The war
was a crushing blow to the aristocratic
domination. Before this the blue
bloods here controlled the political
destinies of the State. The wrr
came; South Carolina passed under
tl,? -11? <
mu iuu ? wn? puioucuuy a prost.raio
State. The Revolution of 1870 put j
the aristocracy again in power. An
oligarchy ruled the State till 1890.
History of South4Carolina from '7<> to
'90 is the history of the rule of rings
and cliques. A few men in Columbia
controlled the government and
dictated to the people whom thoy
should put in oflice. The peoplo
were apathetic. They trusted the
oligarchy.
But they at last arose in their
might in 1890 and overthrow the
rings, and restored to themselves the
right to rule. If lien Tillman had
novci* lived, this revolution would
have happened.
The Judge supported him, he said,
because he was the exponent of the
principles that underlie the Farmers'
Movement.
The Conservative leaders are not
abusing Ben Tillman; they don't
care anything about Ben Tillman.
They are abusing the farmers and
the Farmers' Movement through Ben
Tillman. The men in tho towns
and cities are the ones opposing
Tillman; the onns who used to have
AUGUST 25,
tho rings, who used to rule Soutl
Carolina. All they want is to gn
hack into power. It is a studied of
fort on thoir part to got in a position
to control tlio offices again; bul
they'll never do it. It is written 1>)
the Recording Angel that this Rovo
lution shall novel go backward, thai
tho farmers shall have their just and
natural rights. It is moving and
will keep on forward and those in
the way shall boorashed.
Vote no longer for men; vote for
principles. I n that way only can you
lift yourself out of the slough ol
Despond. Vote for competent men
who will carry out your principles.
The Jltdtre said that thero win
nothing against the record of Mr
Johnson, that he had punished man)
a rascal. Hut the Judge advised thf
people to put a man of their own
principles?a Tillman man in hit
place.
lie said Mr, .Johnson had grabed
at the straw of speculation, had ac
cused him of wanting to bo a Judge
again. "You not only want a Tillman
Solicitor, but a Tillman Judge.
1 may be a candidates and may not
1 am nmr runing for Solicitor*''
1 le stated that lie .stood squarely
! upon the Ocaln nlaifnrm
Mr. Johnson there arose and stated
there was an issue of fact between
them, ho himself had stated an good
authority that .1 ml go Totvnsend was
in the Republican cuucu* in 1871.
, Tho .1 udgo denies it.
Mr. Johnson propose* to prove
I positively his assertion.
The audience was very quiet
throughout. During Mr. .Johnson's
talk there much laughter. Both
Speeches were punchuated with applause.
The two speakers left on two
o'clock train, they spoke in Darlington
on Saturday following.
.1. O. Norton.
ADVETISE MEN TS.
G. A. CROFT.
I 'roft sells cloth shoes at 50 cents,
per pair. ()ther merchants get $1.50
a pair, but Croft don't want tho
eartli, lie behoves in old saying of
''Live and let live."
Why buy an old Calico Dress, at
G to 10 cents a yard, & and after
taking it homo, have your wife fusyou
all Sunv.nov vhen you
i t /i 41
rjui uuy irom tjroris, f'U'atnor ot
Low Prices") nice lawn dress, 10
yards for 35 cents, Buttons & Thread
Thrown in.
o
Call and seo what good nice, sweet,
juicy Tobacco, Croft can sell you C
pounds for 1 Silver Dollar at both
stores Conway and Port Ilarrelson
o
If Croft catches a clerk in his
store, selling a dress, without throwing
in thread and buttons, he will discharge
him before sunrise.
Croft will have some bodsteads,
for the Pall trade, which ho will sell
for $1.50 eaclt, They are "Stemwindcrs."
100 Pair Childrens Shoes at 30 cts
a pair-Crofts Store.
Paint tho town rod or any other
by using the New Jersey Popular
Mixed Paints. For sale hv O A
Croft, at low prices.
FOR SALE.
One yoke Oxen or will sell single
ox. Apply at once to (1. A. Croft,
or .J. II. McCaskill, Conway, S. C.
Croft, the father of low prices in
Horry, will giye yon '20 pounds tine
granulated sugar for one dollar.
Croft still selling those elegant
hand turned Kangaroo $2 ladies
shoe for $1.25. Will have 1000
pair by 15th of August for Kail
trade.
Nice worsted dresses all colors, 10
yards for 60 cents at Crofts.
Cro'ts stores, at Conway ai.d at
Port Ilarrelson, have received a fine
line dents hats, that are going at
un parrel led prices.
Crofts Silver Dollar Ladies shoe is
a "hummer" and the ladies all say
they are worth 2.00.
All of Croft's prices at his Conway
store, hold good at his store at
I'ort llarrolson.
AN EXPLANATION.
Every hoy in Horry County will
want to know how Croft can sell 50
cent tobacco for 25 cents, and 6 lbs
for one dollar?worth 30cts a pound.
Why? Because he bought out a
tobacco factory at Danville, Va., for
50cts on the $1, by paying that ear
nest and solid stuff, that will bny
anything on "God's green earth?"?
Cash. |
1892
:The Cause of Disease
Science traces the cause of disease directly to one and the same source
1 a decrease of the VITAL FORCE.
' The Electropoise is a scientific instrument based on the common
sense theory that to restore the strength and vitality is to restore the
health. It does this work quickly and effectually by enlisting OXYQEN,
| the health giving element of nature. When drugs and medicines fail to
I relieve, the ELECTROPOISE will effect a permanent cure. If you are a
sufferer from some physical ill which has tormented you for years
and years, it will cost you nothing to investigate the merits of the
ELECTROPOISE, and may save your life. Correspondence invited.
i . Atlantic Electropoise Co.,
222 King Street, CHARLESTON. S. C.
I
UDPTi1 Triul. Why suffer from the bad effects of La Grippe, Lam? Hack.
I' I 11 j 11 j Kidney and Liver diseases. Rheumatism, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
r any kind of weakness, or otn?r diseases, when Electricity wiil cure
you and keep you in health. (Headache relieved In one minute.) To prove this, I
. send to 1. X It. TUDD'S 'Jji LECTRIC 1 > KLT on trial, free. prices, 18
( any one \.J \\. O L'DD'S JlrfLECTUIO I >KLT sfiO, *10, aud $15, If satislied.
Also Electric Trusses and Box Batteries. Costs nothing \<> try them. Can ho
l regulated to suit, and guaranteed to last 0 years. A belt an 1 Battery combined,
and produces sufllcient Electricity to shock. Free Medical advice. Write to-day.
Give waist measure, price and full particulars. Address 1)15. ?JUI>I>.
I Agents Wanted. Detroit, Mich.
yY Popular Hoi ise!
IT IS WITH SATISFACTION, AND JUST PRIDE
THAT WE USE THE ABOVE HEAD LINE.
Twenty Years Experience
AND A DSIRE TO PLEASE ALL DEALERS WITH OUR
STORE, WE HAVE BY CAREFUL ATTENTION AND
CLOSE APPLICATION BUILD UP
A Large Retail Trade, ,
IN TI1K LINKS OK GOODS OKFKliKD,
DRY GOODS & CARPETS,
WE CLAIM TO OKKKll AS (IHEAT INDUOKMKNTS AS YOU
WILL FIND IN
atiif Score Soutli of Now. York.
1. V, ft ij .U? J i <*. ... uf (f VJ.' -.
Dress Goods and Trimmings a Specialty, Ladies'
Muslin Underwear, Ladies' Suits Made to Order.
CarpDts, Oil Clctiis and IE? a.11 <3-rsid.es
Moor Mat lilies in A'ariety.
R. SVS. WIclNTYRE,
m m m -
Wilmington, ra. U.
j Letters Promptly Answered.
Aug I, 6 m
BANK OF THE CAKQLINAS.
TIIK COINWAY BRANCH of
th<i Hanli oftlio Carolina^
OPEN ED JULY 31.
THIS BANK WILL DO A GENERAL HANKING BUSINESS
BUYING AND SELLING EXCHANGE, MAKING COLLECTIONS,
LOANING MONEY, ETC.
NYKHKST paid on saving*. ? - ^ .
"TNTKUKST paid on time deposits.
"INTEREST paid on daily balances
/ ^ i i i i XT i\ / \ t t \r i? ?
uAiih y\i> v) UI3 l ivirs I'AK I 1UU 1>AKJS.
Open from 9 A. M. till I 1\ M. and from 2 I'. M. (ill 1 P. M.
X_i. O. T03STE3, Casiiler.
13. G. COLLINS, Local Director.
Conway, S. 0., Aug. 1, 1891.
Grilbert Potter & Co.,
Commission Merchants
?IN?
ROSIN, SPIRITS TURPENTINE
ANl) COTTON. *
oonsrsxo-isr^leasrars solicited
Front St., New York.
hais^il^am '\ bostoii
JBOleanaea ind MflCI the heir. '*.-**** \ ?k ?
Ches rWeight
rvT^MW r?Cuiea acalp * hair tailing.
rirr^.- ^ryour home,
h ttmjS ft',. mtoT
Weak I.unga, I>rhUlty, Iadlgcatlon. l'ain.Takc In tlnie.w"t*. g V -vA O f-W
HINDER CORNS. The only euro cure for Com,. ? (w.l9J . V**"/ />" ,'JWj'^f.
6u>r>? alTuaia. Be. at DrvggUtf, or JUISCOX * CO., N. Y. ^ >ulPu ' n mi j^R^wLeJ
A Family Affair fll'^TmTf m\
d&yF Health for the Baby, j ^ ^ [ |P *>
Pleasure for the Parents, . j ~. ?
New Life for the Old Folks. [ ? ? ? 3
?Hires' t? [ 11 <
IP^Root Beer ^ j | |5?{ j %
* ! I 91'?. i i ,iJ
aaai THE QREAT g| I ] ijfj "5
^??>*V,TEMPERANCE DRINK ; . 1 Lf! j
>/?^yV ("1? ? family afTfcir-a requUite ** > ; j * * |? I 3.
/V?>wJ \ *he home. A ?? cent i y. ! j ! ? ? 7 ? .2 i ^
$ v/7 muket B galloui of 1 I ' | <3 -' P. ? 3 I *t\
ft clollclouH, strengthening, j 3 i; { | 3 * 3 ? . I
effervescent beverage. | O. \\ I It 1} d * "3 ? A
"irW^y Don't he deceived if a dealer, for V, [ I ! <x J v J* 3 0> m
\4jf f / 'the Mke of larger profit, tells you \ I l (t ? "2 ? A ej I ?
V' / / some other kind U" luet as good" U J ! ]| M 5 8 S f I 3
/ ?'llefalee. No Imitation lane good { .1 8 - fl p R t u'
M the genuine Hi em'. C> ? f I G ;i ? ^ O ! f S
? .; > ! j !! i 311 i 0
x ? ssHot ? j. M jj 11111 U w
1H8I3RJ1H18AV?13H 83W0f ? ( ?>' | L-; s V-W "
n;Ky?.vao< j. --3*? I
"v\Cs%?r-a ~'JBL I iri' ilil U
09$ tRIw$ H|B " H*0 "01*9 j _ Mr
lAlumcv^Kffi
tgJM ri|?%n r I out rain. Hook of par- >? ,?* r.p Tnn?irM*i t?rio* mm.
II *dwMetaGymnasium Co.?
; 'v ' : . --