Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, April 11, 1900, Image 4
Washing
Cleans Everything fi
For tho KntcrprUo.
From Van Wyck.
Mk. Editor :?It having been
so long since you have heard from
nie that I almost feel like asking
for a new introduction but when
one pauses and thinks long
enough over tho matter they can
very readily see at a glance why
those little free contributions from
the various township correspondents
are allowed to lap it is for
the want of time from their reg
ular business.
Well the rain has ceased and
the farmers are all pushing their
business with all the energy they
are masters of. Much of the land
though has been plowed too wet
and those of our farmers who are
guilty of the charge will rue it
before they get their crops in because
the soil is as sensitive of i
Best
Powder.
wrong treatment as the human is
From what we can see and
gather from our intercourse with
the farmers the acreage in cotton
will be about the same as last
year?the amount of guano used
is about what it was last year.
The smail grain crop is not
looking so well but the stand,
generally speaking is good and it
may come out and make a fair
crop yet.
We wore building big hopes on
the truit crop but fear the last
1X * ? I I .J 1? *11 ?1 1 J l
mi i? com hiiap Killed a fioon ueai
ol' it. We presume, though, that
the crop of candidates that will
spring up will more t han cover any
deficiency, not only in fruit hut
any other crop, as this is election
year. This part of the country
will have a candidate?and, let
tiicui come, "the more the merrier."
We have never before noticed,
amoior the ladies of* our com.
V t Wf D l(
1 > \ nis
u ^ a y i? 11 s \
flssults Fatally in Nine
Cases Out of Ten?A notice,
Cure Found at Last. d,c^
sv operation
poison in tho blood, circulating tlir
tho sore or ulcer?known as the
poison remains in tho blood, and
renewed violence.
Tho wonderful success of S. S. I
blood diseases which wore consid
spuiring sufferers lo try it for Can
fcne physicians without a euro. Mi
equal to tho disease and promptb
spro; id rapidly, and it was soon <
beyond doubt that a euro had
found for deadly Cancer. Eviden
mulatod which is i neon trove rtibl
the following is a specimen :
"Cancer in hereditary in our family
aister and an aunt having died from
diaease. My feelings may bo imagined
rtble disease tnado its appearance on m
a malignant Cancer, eating inwardly in
to cause great alarm. The disease seen:
skill of the doctors, for their treat men
whatever, the Cancer growing worse
Numerous remedies were used for it I
grew steadily worse, until it seemed thai
to follow the others of the family, for I
when inherited I was ad vised to try Su
fc/st day, forced out the |*>ison I contir
bottles, when I was cured sound and w
dreadful affliction, though many years
for Cancer.?Mas 8 M. loot,. Winston, 1
Our bf>ok on Cancer, containing
information, will lie nont froo to a
Company, Atlanta, Gooriria.
Sewing Machines!
For Sale by the
Enterprise Pub. Co.,
t
rom Cellar to Garret.
munity, such an interest manifested
in the poultry business as this
season indicates. I was awakened,
some time since, by my wife
about midnight and asking what
she wanted, she replied, don't
you hear it raining. I want you
to go and put the 'old hen and
chickens' under the shed. I re
monstrated with her, saying, let
them go. Go she said for if you
don't go, I will, for you know
this is election year also you
know all candidates are fond of
chicken.
Mr. and Mrs. Tomie Stephenson
of Waxhaw. N. (J., spent one
day in Van Wyck the past week
and were the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. It. Tillman. Messrs. It.
II. Massey and J. A. Ilyatt paid
Itock Ilill a business visit last
week. Mr. Hen Nut tall, a young
business man of Waxhaw, was in
town recently.
Col. Dick ltives, of Fort Lawn,
? e.. * i? 1 o J ?
njjc111 oui uMittv iiiiiiu aim ouiuiay
at Van Wyck and from the fre
quent visits the little Col. seems
to be making it would not surprise
us to hear of a church aiVair
SO!!lG ( in till* HOIST fI!I 'JTS.
Old Hickory.
A 'IVfeiimoiiiiil I'roin OI?l F, nglan?l.
' I consider Chamberlain's (Joiigh
Remedy the best in the world for
bronchitis," says Mr. William Savory,
of Warrington Kngland. "It has saved
my wife's life, she having been a martyr
to bronchitis for over six years,
being most of the I inie con lined to her
bed. She is now quite well." Sold by
J. F. Mackey A (Jo.
?The Pleasant Plain I)em 1
ocratio club will meet at Pleasant
Plain church Satunlav,April 28th
at 3 o'clock, p in., to elect del
I
egates to the county Convention
which meets at Lancaster the 1st.
Monday in May.
J. N. Estridok, Pres.
[deadly!
t fearful disease ofton first appears
nero scratch, a nimplo. or lump in
oast, too small to attract any
, until, in many cases, the deadly
. r..n ? .i i 1
i iw miiy uBveiopeii.
cor can not bo cured by a surgical
, because tho disease is a virulent
oughout tho system, and although
Cancer?may be cut away, the
promptly breaks out afresh, with
3. in curing obstinate, deep-soated
ored 'itcurible, induced a few decor,
after exhausting tho skill o*
ich to their delight b. S. S proved
/ effected a euro. The glad news
all tho while
?ut the Cancer mas. s. m. idol.
t I was doomed
know how deadly Cancer is. especially
ift's Specific, (S S S ), which, from tha
uied ith use until I had taken eighteen
'ell, and have had no symptoms of tha
have elapsed. S. S. S. is tne only curs
M C -
... ? VP
other testimonials find valuable
my address by the Swift Specific
Li^Iit Itiinninir
New Home
i Climax
New Ideal and
New National.
Lancaster, S. C. *
j
v' V '
Cottou Seed Oil.
The South can produce an al
rro;t unlimited quantity of this
on, a tic! tlio question Willi us it
how to get good markets tor it
Our 9,000,000 bale crop ol cotton
Dieaua tliat 4,500,000 tone of cotton
seed were produced in tht
South lust year. Cotton seed as
it comee from the gin yields by
the present methods 15 per cent,
ef its weight of crude oil. The
last year's cotton crop was capa
ble, therefore, of yielding 180,
000,000 gallons of oil, which at 2?
cents a gallon, would be worth
about $45,000,000.If we had mark
ete for all thin oil mills would
soon be established to produce it
At the present time we have iu
the South only about 400 cotton
oil mills, with a capacity of be
tween 3,000,000 and 3,200,000 tout
of cotton seed per annum.
Probably we are not pressing
out three-fifths of the seed pro
duced each year. Last year's pro
duct of crude oil is said to have
been something over 100,000,00(1
gallons. The demand for oil bat
grown so rapidly in the past
years, we must believe that if
onlv thRKfl rpstrintinnR nrn rn
moved it will continue to increase
for some time to come. The world
seems to want to use our cotton
oil if it can only get it at our
prices.
Cotton seed is now wholly used
up in manufacture. The products
made from it, besides the oil, are
the cake or meal, used for feed
ing or as fertilizers; the hulls,
used as hay, and the linters, or
short cotton, which is usod in
many ways.
If last year's output of cotton
seed had all been manufactured,
the relative value of these pro
ducts would have stood about as
follows:
180,000,000 riiIh. crude oil, 2ft eta.... f450,000,00(
1,800,000 tons of meal at ?20 36,000,00)
2,000,000 tons cf hulls at 12 1,000,00)
160,000 halesof tin tors or short cotton.. 4,000 00)
Total 4''l.ooo.oot
VVe see from this that the cot
ton seed oil is about one-half ol
the value of all the cotton seed
products.
It should be remembered, too
that cotton oil contains none ol
the elements which rcdueo the
fertility of the soil, and that hav
ing so many other vegetable oils
and animal fats in this country,
we can easily spare a largo part,
o ^
1 s elHi
iii.iv a
CLYHURN-HKJ
LANCASI
Wc want the
that we have 1
MULES that
offered on this
will sell them c
ces for cash
DON'T BIT
Till yon look tl
and get our p
delight you?th
prise you. W1
good Wagon, I
Harness, come
fore you buy.
best there is ar
to sell them.
Clyburn-Hea
.Ian. 6, 1900?8.
of this oil for the foreign trade.
All of our cotton seed men! end
all of the hulls and all the cotton
, had best he used at home; the
meal and hulls to make meats,
butter and cheese for exports,
{ and the cotton to manufacture
into goods for the foreign trade.
( We will certainly have much of
, this oil to spare for a long time,
and phould therefore do everything
in our power to build up
, the mai ket for it.
(Gratitude.
1 As the branches of a tree re.
turn their sap to the root from
whence it came ; as a river pours
' its streams to the sea whence
, its spring was supplied, so the
. heart of a grateful man delights
i in returning a benefit received.
He acknowledges his obligation
; with cheerfulness ; he looks on
his benefactor with love and
" esteem, and, if to return it be
not in his power, he cherishes
1 the remembrance of it through
! life. The hand of the generous
man is like the clouds of heaven,
which drop upon the earth
i fruits, herbage and flowers; but
I the heart of the ungrateful is
like a desert of sand, which
swallows, with greediness, the
showers that fall, buries them
1 in its bosom, and produces
1 nothing. The grateful mind
envies not his benefactor, nor
strives to conceal the benefit he
! has conferred. Though to oblige
is better than to be obliged ;
though the act of generosity
commands admiration, yet the
humility of gratitude touches
the heart, and is amiable in
! the sight of both God and man.
Richburg, S. C. Jay.
>
>
> Notice,?Alliance men.
)
; The regular annual meeting of
Lancaster county Alliance is
f called to meet in the Court House
I on Friday, April 13, 11)00. It is
desired that every sub meet and
. appoint delegates to this meeting
K. It. Linoi.k. l'res
1 J. M. Knight, Sec. tf.
, McnHtruatien made Regular and I'ainlesB,
and 1'ains in Side*. Hips and f.imbH cured by
Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tabids.
g
^TAftll I
>IUIIV!
VTII MULE CO.,
'Kit, S<>. Ca.
t public to know
.he finest lot of
has ever been
market, and we
it reasonable prior
good paper.
I A MULE
1 rough our stock
rices. One will
ie other will surlen
you want a
3uggy or set of
and see US beWe
have the
id we are coinc
o o
th Mule Co.
1
\
A
have It, you
f|^*C/^formation of gas, the *
II L/nausea, sick headache, <
iriand general weakness of
' the whole body.
\ You can't have It a week t'<
without your blood ^
\ being impure and your 4
^ nerves ail exhausted. ^
There's just one remedy
for you H
>er?r$
sanapariia
LI There's nothing new 14
< about it. Your grand- ,
parents took it. 'Twas k
an old Sarsaparilla before
other sarsaparillas were *
^ known. It made the word %
< " Sarsaparilla" famous <
^ over tke whole world. y
There's no other sarsa- ^
y parilla like it. In age and <
* power to cure it's " The ^
< ieader of them all."
SI-00 a bottle. All druf|lits. J*
. Ayer's Pills cure constipation. 4
4 "After sufTcriiiK terribly I was ^
y induced tn try your .Sarsaparilla. I ^
< took three bottles and how feel ilk?
a new man. 1 would advise nil my 4
r follow creatores to try this medicine. ,
v for it has stood the test of titne anil ^
its curative power cannot bo 014
celled." I. D.Oood, ^.
y Jan. 30,1899. Hrowntown, Va. ^
* Wrfto thm Dootor. *4
* If yen hare any complaint whatever y
s and desire the best moment advice you 4
y can nosalbly receive, write the doetor
4 freely. You will receive a prompt re
, ply, without coat. Addrete, 4
Dr. J. C. AYEK, bowell, Mate. y
w e w w w w w o w w vt
' A h h hi e ^ - -1
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
- <?D,
<3?v
Ontrnl Timo at Jacksonville and Savannah.
Koatorn Timo at Othor Points.
Schedule in Kflfeot February 25th, 1900.
Lv. Jacksonville (P. ft) s lion 7 45p 12 l(Jp
" SnvantmhtSo. By > 12 15pl2 05a 4 lop
" Barnwell .. 4 02j> 4 OUn TM|)
" lilin'kvillo ... 4 17p 4 15a 8 lop
" Kpringtiold 4 40p 4 88a
" Sally . 4 48p 4 47a
" Porry 4 55a
Ar. Cohunhia 555p rta* 9!V>p
Lv . Charleston,(So. lt> i ... 7 ma I loop 62t?p
" Bummervillo 7 41n!12U0nt 658p
" Bninchville 8 65a 1 Jnai 7 25p
" Oranip'lmrg W 2!ia 2 60a 7 68p
" Kingvillo 10 16a 4 Am 8 4Sp
Ar Columbia |ll ()0n tloat J^'iOp
Lv. AnvUMl;i,(H'?. Hy. ) +2 00u; 8OOp 9Alp
" Uranltcvi'.lo 2 45a 8 ftlp 10 15p
" Aikon ?20p
" Trenton 500a: 400l>|11 U0i>
" Johnston 6 Ala 4 1lpU2up
Ar. Columbia,(U. D.) 55op 2 Km
Lv. Columbin.t B1?1k St 9 Ala ft l0p| 0 16ti 0 4(?p
!! VTinnnlxiru , uip < am lu.nip
" Chester 7 51p HlOn 11 I2p
" Hoi k Hill 8"2;tp 8 47n 11 Usp
A>. Oharlotto VlOp 9 40all2 21n
Ar. Dim villi- 12 Ma' Tlfrip .. I i
Ar. Richmond ^ ^ mm iT V .
ApT Washing ton TTtwil *h i> in I?!
" Baltimore (I'a.ltK) (? 12:< 11 &.p I! 2ft.i
" Philadelphia. ... 11 .via I ;?lp
wow York .. 200p| 0 13a 4 !?,.
Lv. Columbia..... 77.7... 11 40aT7 .7..
Ar. Spartanburg 3 10p|ll 2'>a
' Aaluvilln 7lVp 2 37p!
A*- Knox yj lie 4 Ion 7 2up
Ar. Cincinnati. 7i?ip 7 4Aa
Ar. Louisville ... ., TiSJp 7 ulla
a= TTT> 411 . ~ 1
BOtfTHBOUND. Mixd
ox Hui "y Dally ox Hu
Lv. LouUvllIn 777 7 |An 7 45 p
i.v. I'uH-iiiiiatl I ?:*)nj h6hp|
Lv. Knoxvllle ... "iTSii H Ati 777717
AahovUle. ;. hiXm ?06p
Spartanburg . ... 11 4oa 6 15p
Ar. Ooimnula .. OjgP
Lv. N.-w Y'.rki I'm.KUi ;i:mp l2l.Mii U 40n
Philadelphia . tiu.p; l(60n ?!i|>
lialtliuoi'i- . . 8 27p| iliKn & J2ji
Dy- ? n-thi'itl mIty 1 - j , 11 1Aa tt.Ift),
Lv Kl.-hm ?n i || ?.j 12Ulro| *..
Lv. Danville iwaj ft tHpjjW ftHn
Lv. Uhiirio . 1 1 - 1 ; i > ?'.
Itock Hill mi ll I.U ,11 oUtm
.. '!" ?.r n.iAii-ni 6urn
WiuiiHhoro. is > la 1. i.?n ttofln
Ar. (Jnlitmbin, (lliritf Ht flHOp 11 -'n I l(fa 7 (tki
Lv. ColuinbuM U. 1).). .1 ill m?i ?;? ! '
John mi on Iioaopl lmiiil otr.ni'
1 ronton . Ill nip I Jftpl 6 -til T
nr. aih>'II ...... i | -7w#
" Urniilli'vilii',. '.'kiii; ' ! I ,'j I I
" au'/iim o.. i'iipi; : ai\* m xm
Lr. ('ohiiiiliiiii No. Ky ) I..j> 7 1m
" KlIIKVlllc ... I t.ij' ill'!' .
" OrAoitclnirx, ... .( i . s Ilk
" Branch vt I lo tt l?ji i2T.it -1*1
" Bammorvlllo 7 Jp 11 :*> ?
Ar. (Ihnrii* ' on . M ! > . 11 1 :i
Lv7c<?.limi?i:ii So. Ky.i II Hill I ' : . t.Vlt
Al. i'. i 1 v
" m?iu ... . r.'i.'i- i :r.
sjin -f? '>! i i
" Bin . M , iv.? r!n
" Hn -> .... 1 VI'm
" iNtviii...?li .. .">1 ' ' lit
Ar. .In ' Hot P. H. \ ; 1 ?i ? .'i|i
*1 1 'I unit II Hominy)
irrhunin ptirt (mm Hmiilniin
-loep'iiK Cnr Sorvloo.
h7.x'-?'Mi"i' tnil.v j n>m:iionr wrviiW Ik*Iw?h??i
Flyndti ;i I New y<>rk.
Nik. I iiml .f?Now York ntnl Florida F.itu
He I, Unity mw.iI Hundny, 1 atolu
Ively ?>f 1'nI' 11111 1 ifim ?' i ii 'i'.vin ; II >,n S|i- ?
Inif. ('oin|>iiriiiiriil iiml ili-a-i vnl'iry Curs, ix?
iwwn Now York.Oolttnil In and St. Anmxiino
Nok. Si iiml .H -N'-vv York .mil Pl^riila iCx
prttn. l>rn ,vi.i|/ |ii iiii nl?'<>i>lnK ram lw wrrou
AukiIkIii iiml S(i\v York.
I'lillmitn <li iwiiifc'-rooin H|i'o;>lnk '-i?rH ln>
txM-'n Fort Tniiiim, .Ini'liHonvilln, Hnvnniuth
lA'iiiiiiiikton nnd Nrw Y'ork.
I'iiIIiiiiin Mlri"?iri|' 1-nrs Iv. w?*n dhnrl ittcaul
Richmond. Dintok oar* Imtwit-n O.uirlottr
an.I savtuinith.
Nun. ;tt nml .PV-U. S. Find Mull. Throuah
Piillimifi ilrnw ini-riKirn Imlfiti nl? iomiik i'?r^ *
Iwmm Jncknonvllln mill Nm? York and Pull*
nan nli''i>inkf >';ir<< Ix't v cti A t>" '.? rn I dlrir
I"lte. 1 >1 iiiiilt enr* wrvf nil iiikhIn nnrou'u
Pnllinnt) cii-m Ik>I\< i-ii JacVh inTillo
ml <loiumb 11 onrtmto?l?lhr i? > woon i irinf m
tiiii* mill ( liK'i.inii' i. Tin a.>in >11111.
PUANK H.HAHNON. J. M.CUM'
I'liiril \ I', .v (feti. iM/r.. Traffic Mir.,
WnnliiiiKii>?. I' <'? WmiiiinKtiin,!). (I
W.A.TITHK, K H.HABDWICK,
litoll. ?'i.? . Ah'I I4uii. I'iikh. Ai('I .
WuHliiuiiti n, I) c. At liintM, 44h
i
\\
Elliott * c;
& V
Crawford.
Mules for the money?
Mules for good paper?
MuleR any way you want'em?
Mules to work or tnulea to oaper.
YES, We
now have in our stables every
conceivable kind mule. From
the quiet and dnc.i.* to the festive
and frisky?from the domestic { >
plug to the superb young western
mule. Another c >r load of tbe *jr?J
latter kind received last week. MS
ltemenilo r, we sell either for X J
the CASH or GOOD PAPER. ?, ^ ^
Our present stock of HORSES I V
fctnnot be beat. Some number j
one saddlers and harness animals. "
Call and see our stock of all
kindR. We'll also show you some
of the best and cheapest Buggies pand
Wagons you ever saw. j
ELLIOTT & CRIWFORIL
OOUTH CAROLINA & GEORGIA
D ' EXTENSION R. R. COMPANY.
Schedule No. 4
In KfToCl 1201 ?. dl. siimflfft ^ec. 24. I8P0.
BetweenCamden)S.C.)andBlacks6lrrgS&kC^
Wrsi 33 Eaat. H. ' ?
Kirs! Class KASIhRN TIME,. hniiuiM '
l'ari^viigiT Passenger
Daily . Duiiy ' i
Kxcepl STATIONS. Kzcept
Sunday Sunday. Q 'dfc
>' " 77* 7***
12 .=?> Camden 12 at F*
1 15 DcKulb 12 at
,T I 27; Wcstvllle UN /
j I 4H Kershaw II j? ./y>.Ni
2 Hi Heath Spring II N '
2 15 Pleasant lllll II || V
2 35 I,inn-aster 10 5| V
2 50 KlTorside 10
3 oo, Sprtngdetl 10 3^ o BH
3 10 Catawba .1 iiucilon 10 to-*9'
3 .0
3 40 Ruck 11:11 10
3 55 New|K>rt 0 35 ^
4 02 Tirznh V 30
4 2o Yorkvlllo 0 15
4 :tT> Sharon 0 00
4 50 Hickory tJrovc 8 45
5 00 Smyrna 8 35 44
5 20 IllacksburK 8 15
P. M A. M.
Between Bla:ksburg,S.C.,and Marion.N.C.
West. II. ?*84. 13.
>. c 4-|u,a EASTERN TIME. s,.c 0>?
Mixed Mixed
Daily Dally
Except STATIONS. Kxcepi
Su inlay. Sunday.
A M \p M.
8 10 lilackHburK A 40
8 :fc> Earl* fl 20
8 40 Patterson Springs 8 12
0 20 Shelby <1 00
I" <81 Rat tlmore 4 50
10 10 Mooreshoro I 40
10 25 Henrietta 4 20
10 50 Forest City 3 Ml
H 1?' , ituiherfordion 3 25
11 35 Millwood ' 3 06
H 4-: Golden Valley 2 50
12 05 Thermal City 2 45
12 25 Ulenwood 2 20
12 50 Marion 2 00
- -' illi
U EST. OAFENEY DIVISION KAHH
First rinaa E'r-.tC'.i.-..- ....
i
1.1 13 KASTKKN TIME. 14 18^ ,
T~T~ ? .J 4
>,p.?> we.? ^a5 r
= i!fl si* STATIONS. = 8? ^ S-dX V 1
P it " A. M P. M.
I 1*1 6 (*l lllackshurg 7 M) 3 00
I '.I) rt 2? Cherokee Kails 7 30 * 40
1 40 0 40 (Infraey 7 10 * 20
r. M A M A. M P. M
Trains No*. S3 and 33 connect'at lllackshurg
will- trains oti the<)a(Tocy Division.
Train No. 33 oonnecla at Camden with the
Charleston Division of the Southern Railway
for all points south.
Train No. 33 leaving Camden at '.2.40 p. m.,
going west, makes connection at Lancaster,
S. C., with the L A C. R. K., at Catawba Junction
with the S. A. I.,, going north: at Rock
Mill with the Southern Rail way, going north.
Train No. II connects at 11 lacks turg with the
Southern Railway from the sou'h. At Marlon,
N. C . with Southern Ratlwuy going west.
SAM I. HUNT, A. TRIP!*,
President Superintendent
S II LUMPKIN. O. P. A.
LANCASTER A CHESTER
RAILWAY.
Between Cheater and Lancaster.
Schedule In Kltect line. 17, 18W. r
Daily Except Sunday, - - ^
Sou th bound. Nnrihbotnv
No. IA No. 17. N<> irt NaS
PTM A. M. V*m. ? HBr\ V ***?
8 10 10 30.1 I.v ...Cheeter 1> J 7*67
8 47 II 10* "...Rlohburf4^ & io 7 SI
8 87 II 30 d HAncomvltle.. " 4 88 7 II
t? 13 M80* "...Fort U?n..." i M 8 67
V* 40 12 :?> (1 Ar. I .a noun tor.. L? 4 00 6 JW
P. M P. M. P. M A. M
Mm 11 Wiuutn.* f i " - ?
..... ....mwcr u.ou ? iu,. imtKC*
clone connection at Cheater with Southern
Hallway No 30 (or Charlotte and point* north ;
and Seaboard Air Line "Atlanta Special" for
Atlanta and polnta went Alno with Carolina
Si Northwenlern Hy No. W for f.cnolr, N. C
and Intermediate polnta, and Southern Kail
way No. 33 for Columbia and potnta nouth.
No 17, leaving Cheater 10.31a.m. connccu
with Slouthern Hy , No 30 from ^'oltimhln and
polnlH nouth: Sealioard Air Kr rtltnta Spaciat"
from Northern and I# <ointa and
Southern Hy, No. 33 frornr nit Kant
ern polnta, and at % A O. B,
for Hlackeburjj. g. ?i j .? -4 '
No. 16, leaving J ^fXn ter <00 p. m., connect*
at f.ancaHtevr " < 8 C. A O. K from Camden
and Marhtfi. Southern Ky No. 34 at Cheater for ^
Charlotte and potnta north. A?
No. IN leaving Cheater 3 10 p nt , conneota at
Cheater with Southern Hallway No 34 frota '
Columbia and point* Mouth
LKROY SPRINGS, It
J. M.IIKATH, President.
' . ii'l I*A0. AfffDt.
When you anii for Dr. M. A. Simmona I.lver
Medicine, nee that you cot It and not aoraa f
wortbleaa Imitation. Jay