The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, February 27, 1900, Image 2
''1 b. .a.I had the pleas.
- n a io 1 day1 the past
): . :n\t idi; l it t is a real
tr' ?-r )::I-t" ce there and shake
i{. l" . i' rt f; itIL:(rt>irlil cth luntry.
I. ltt'rli t t"\tre" t urtiday' and
-r : thn e, hitt 1s g;ives Ile
' i t e t 0 uiti\ y to see n frl iends
1' i tia t t . I :o not he.l',e \
a - t l\c i:'1 tli-u h li , . ,
- I
r hepant ut
n, h:A1. i t- I t h
V " ' r' 'L 1 '. tl
),, d t h n i ttl:t ' l.l, "+ i
' ti! I liN t, ilrlll'\' iii
it alld t t I, -J.1Iiure
-, i ! l:':ti l the se
1 -it>d as the
t'" . 't' I \ ti' .r.' t lit t i t :It 'tu ':t
is n t he i 11 e' Inase
t d t. i t ' it plar te l
a T he u:er 1 ,r o:cfj n
t. i,. 'i.. tinc b r ti lt ~ If
- 1 iit radir thati ly
:1 - ":l : ' it n ol hI'l '
rtl .t .: t+ . , i t i\1n tr l t 1"
:It l e f\,t \ il.t lie Conitiis. i
t
j)i
q;tia ith SoutheiiIla Railway is w
*.10 Wiu a t ini Iout T.e:iton to Co- fo
n77:t i l t maiilt iliand back in th' an
:ut t onit'. WVhy is it thait we ea- lot gi ta'
('Vt: (ve 1 i's h obil C. & G? Im
'7'. 1 i'i e .iIltet 'ioot. Suchel a t.rain oln 1
he Sth e fo . in -e 'I wuood woulId lie
a ver-' o:v ' , 1 eien-lce to thle pepep
aln: 'h n believ-e wudhave t
i-'as muc l't ''n-Si as this proposed tirain h
il IinTenlt. But i't :,eltis thiat we are ti
to0 hei fo've doomedl 'uitil the ~::nne old ce
-elIn diu- shat wit Ce Ii,N Put on whvleii the I f
ro.1 w;l h 10tiit V yeais ago- -one I rain U
a (b eachi way. An i I aut lisurie that the di
ltinhe ir if p:~~ -eges o'n the trihis oin y;
lie C'. .\ G'., a -e mlore thiain on some othier
iies that thei Souithiern lLnns in this State. ye
Theni why shnon! w.e not hiave a bettee1 tr
si rvice. til thle uipaer eiid towardl Greeni- fa
ville, they- g;ve a donible service. Whyi3 p~
not on th s eud. -
i
* or M(1 tSweeniey has r(eceived1 the lP
- n of Mr-. I. 1I. Sen ni s Ma's- P~
hi: -1 No. '; TownIshipj in Newbeirryb
nid has accepted the salue. The 4
appomiin hisi. iisuSiccessor' has ~
ec: (licd to Seniato:- Mower and the it
-enitativesi fronii Newberry. s
<5 - i la
Th'e idicatins nowi aire that New berry
w7Ill have a niew dleleg:Ition ini the L,c'.is.
hiiure ned L2,me, ecepiCj, Senator' Mowe,.
lie cani come bick to the Senalte withiout t
OPp)os 'llo, andi' I hope lie ill comle
back, lie is a good represenitat ive'. IJs
ai,any of the SenatorA with whioii hie0
ha's served will tell yon he is one of the
miost useful mieii ini the Senate. Hius
jud'gmient is good, and( thien he keeps upia
wimth legislat ion. It would be a miis
fortunie to our counlty fo1 h ii not to cotme
back, a
aa
Hion. II. II. Evans ha-s been elected on
the Eloord of D)iectors of the D)ispe~nsar'y, h
by a very hiandlsonie vote of his legislg
tive assiociates, and of course will not
statid for re-electlon, W
It is annlioLtteeCd t.hat Representative i
'Blere 11b i he race for Lieuteinant
GMrnr, an ad of course he will not bea
candidate fotr e-electionx to the House,
Hie has been in the Le,islature for several
eritmusid always took an active part in 2
KIte.debates.
Then iIon. C. T. Wyche is to cross
lances with Congressuian Latimer and
the other congressional aspirants, and if
he does, of course will not come back to
the Legislature. )r. Wyche has been in
the Ilouse for quite a long time and
:uiale a very safe and very useful mem
'er. lie is intelligent and couservative.
:tnd a min of good jdgent and ttuad
an excellent representa%cive.
C
So it w%ill be sen that we-- w%i!t ,Avet
hunt new legisiative t:c -' e,
three rcpresz tatt ves r: Nw. er.
ha 'e hc.inl tt:::'e r', s ,:. t. ?, :; < 'uvvi
"::c ,'.1tc~ I.' ,*)p a .
-.e .u -: N '. . . s t ae. '. . ally
' '
At V i L i t I. : .5
1 - .en , n bi', )s1ban1;3 rucou
';' ,i .. ' i lu a i .1' iii (
l' I' ' , i 'tIi''. - ; ' e k , by i 2i ll
C: - arrh Ciai,i u be Cureti
I Ii'' ti . N i, t'nO v ean
I t. :-AT k It. ,1 *ltsoe. wtiarrb is
II b 4?n 11t IIe u"'ne.1tog1 :1ec ly, in Ore
11,' \u r u t'. u.t t'ke it tlntl e n i
I ," , . j :";<t ,tu' h Cu.e -s itot it quack e
I"1 .1. w t '.in Fit c i t, l w tp ouee su c he
" It i i n I ll (it c.ui v (oryear. lenil
.1 1,'tti t I ll i t'scl,'. t, . It ii t'llt,t t'tl of
'r i t in onies known. cott"itn'dit hl the
rutc .th,cs. tit' pet' feet 'o iibtt ittn
1I1cO ,. o itilgii tI tts Is IN-:.at1 produ~ces such
minle.t i esult In curing Callarrh. Send
1'- -' .'IIEXN:Y . C).. Props., Toledo. 0.
~.lt by I)rhg a.st , ;:e,
lit 1 ':"I Fart .llys Pils are the best.
1UintA,N ANSwr.I:4 (tI{OSVCNOi'
u iavo Me te ullucatilon of tie Treaty tC
Iut Wilti APo 'rovioto Tat We
Shouldc Olvo i tto FltIplnosi
In(epen(Ienc,b
b
A tlanta, Ga., Februaty 2 .---Mr. Bry
, who spoke in the hail of the House e
I:t:lresentatives tonight, was asked
he had seen Gen. G1'osvenor's state-o0
cut iunithe National House yesterday
t)he clliect that he (Bryan) was eq'.,- N
responsille with the Democrats v.so
,led tot' the ratilication of the treaty,
d was estopped frotu opposing any of
legitimate cliets.
"I have read a brief extract from his d
echci," said Mr, Bryan. "It is true d
at I favored the ratification of the i
Daty, but I stated in my interview,
blished by the Associat.ed Press one
comber 24, four days after the treaty
is signed, and nearly two months be- f
re it was ratditled, that, in my judg
enit, we should not only ratify the
eaty, but that we should declare the
Ltion's purpose to give the Filipinos
dependence upon the same terms
at intdependence was promised the
ibans. This opinion was reiterated
oc and agaIn. '
"The Bacon resolution made the
'omiso of independence. It was in
oduced more than a month before C
>stilibies, and there was a tie vote inc
e Senate until the Vice-President
*st the deciding vote and defeated it,
that resolution had been passed at
e time when Senator Bacon intro
iced it there would not have been any0
xr in the Philpines.
"It is manifestly unfair for Mr. Gros
nor to charge me with supporting the
e
eaty without also pointing out that I
vored the resolution promising lnde
mudence. The blood shed in the Phil
pines is upon those who refused to
tal with the Fiilpinos on American
-inciptles. )t is cowardly for the Re
iblicans to try to evade the res'ponsi- i
'ity. If they favor the war of con
lest they should have the courage to
row it and give their real reasons ford
namely, that they desire to give thed
ndicates a chance to exploit the is
nds. The thing that surprisee me
>out M r. Grosvenor's charge is that
h ave the blame on the D)emoerats,
cretofore the Rlepublicans have laid
on Providence."
Mi-. Bryan said the location of the
miention would have but little effet
the attendance. "1 no not think
at the location of the Convention is
very great importance from a party
andpoint," said Mr. Bryan. "It is a
ore a matter of convenience to the
ilegates and the visitors than of party
vantage, although, of course there is
little advantage in t4e enthnelasm b
eoue in the immediate neighbI)r-b
Cotton Planters 1
ho are interested in high prices for h
>tton nert fall can hear of something
their ad vantago by sending a postal
Lrd at once to. .
THEi AD'AMS COTTON COMPANY, st
-t Charleston, 8. 0.
V.d~L9STO gg~
earsits I KindU.YoAs ,Ma hBo
/Pata~i
9f t0
MR. TILLMAN
ON IRKLY SC01A5 S 1F411UATUKi btOKtA'iI
OF AL-AiALIA.
tu1191ce It Varvtuf -Yu L%4v"k'1,es Haw*'.
La*Lt!!1 tie 111wh, aw1 is " -W e 14 A-1
t)u~ tta't t'Ae t vf 'wPA.a to
tooep t r-o a vMsrateotmaeb
r. W esco~ t v it'l.a o ce r' h
- . il t 'a a "3 . V e felt k1d!g -:
e .'g Ne er' .n t y s
:)' t'l)+le. (1 '1 ;f rtf 1' : '/ . r ' s.i
K
it 1 5r ..'.1 x. I t") ''1 )' 11t1. 1
1'917
perience in thi Sa v e :d e . Mo
oai to reply o a tteuy b rade by
Ir. WweoCtt Colo.) coacer-iat thbe
supressed vte."
Mr. o'ir.an ea vo: r have elt t dg
I. at the tiela, ut h I reeived b'o,
b. Senates'~ tMorga."/). Never to n'yt
.uerience in tie Senate have I been d
iecated so discot'rteously by a n enlue"' e2
fthe senate." d
31r. Morgan endeavored to tote'"j'rpt '
,fr. Tillmnan, but~ the latter waved h't e
side, saying, "I decline to yield to the "
enator. He has put h:msel outside *
Ic pale of courtesy and considerat'oos a
> far as I am concerned.'
He then expla'ued the circumstances n
r Mr. Morgan's refusal to permit him s
reply to M '. Wolcott.
"When I rose to explain the situation P
South Carolina as it was presented a
r the Senator from colorado,"sa:d M i. c
illman, the Senator from A'abama G
,id: 'No, I cannot pe"m.t you to speak b
w. I'll leave you to fight it out some Cl
her time.' It was the first tt'ne in U
y experience that ). bad ever been c(
fused a hearing in like circumstances. Ce
o Republican would have den:ed me t
e privilege becarse there is no man 01
i that side of the chamber so lacking
courtesy and decency."
Mr. Tillmian then expla'ned that un
ir the present constitution of South O0
irolina there were about 1 '4,000 regis
tered voters, 14,000 of whom were f~
>Iored. N'nety-nine per cent, of the b
bite vote in the State, he maid, was
emocratic. In the summwer prInarIes
ally 00 per cent, of the registered
ates were cast. At these primaries
le contests for the St.ate oes were
Lade.
"There is no lethargy in the po!ie's
fSouth Carol'ea," said M-.-. Tillman.
We have as much politics to the
luare mile as any State in the Union.
'here is no Republican party in the
t,ate. The Republican mach'ne is
>mposed of Federal omce-holders who
rintrol of the pat"onage and send the r
epublican national convections." t
"The elections in November are sim-.
r
ly ratifications of the primaries. Nat
rally the result being a foregone con
Lusion only 4,000 or 6,000 voters turn
ait in each district to vote."
After calling attention :to the fact
2at at the general election in Massa
husette in 1800 only 285,000 votes we,-e
s9t out of a voting population of 065,
)0; and that at the same election in
onnectiout the vote was 125,C30 out of
14,003 legal voters, he said: "Why do
ley accuse us of the Sout h of suppress
g the vote when they ar'e doing the
line thing in Massachusetts. Why
e don't do half the devilment in
outh Carolina as this bill proposes t o
s in Hawaii. This bill will give four
r five years more to .ontraot labor--of
ave labo--to the sugar barons, who
remitted duties on sugar will make
1,000,000."
In the course of a criticism of the
easure Mr. Tilinman said:
"I do not object to a protection of
ie whites of Hawaii, bat what I do ob
let to is the hypocrisy of those in this
iamber who maintain that the people
'Hawaii are to be treated differently
om those people who reside in Lou isi
a, Mississippi, South Ca'rolina and
her Southern States. The whites of
eo South are patriotic Americans.
"I want to protect the whites Hawaii,
at don't try to do It by hypocrisy."
Mr. Tillman then read a letter from
person unnamed who declared "that
man who dares to oppose the sugar
irons In .Hawali was in jeopardy of
te life."
Mr'. Clark, (Wyo.) asked for the
Ime of the writer of the lottar, saying
oh a oharge ought .not to be made
yhtly in the Senate.
Mr. Tiliman declined to give the
rit,er's name.
In conqlusion Mr. Tillman deolared:
"t ipose to offer 6s an amendlment
;tsbill the sufsepx.vison of tla
South Carolina constitut:on and I dit
you to vote for it and I dare you not I
vote for it."
After expressinr some sympathy wit
the argt':uetit of ir. 'T'illman, l
'.ark t Wyo.) said:
"'When the Souator front South C'a'
'-A charges Sena .ors on the 1epub'
e'lL sbId of the chambcr w;th hypot
a y : c\,mes it very pOor grace frol
'.o dee'are bI Almghty God tna
'e egrees of the South sho,!d n
Ti :tian: "Such a construct'o
t f%rtless be put u1)011 Ilny rt:
?l k';ttrk: "Wilt. you say to thi
you are not t'yiin in th
i. uppress the negro vote?"
u twith it grat vehelnence
WN say that inl South Carolin
d e our level best to keep th
- nvoting."
ex tetded d iscussioti of th
rC:. er.ta ctnt without result, M
n totice of an at11,1 idieti
t .~ the su:Trage 'provisions o
t'.'mlcs fr'.m Dr. 1). It. targ'le , o
a-ttuta. 1. 1'. lie writes: "'our hot
h's of EIectr e Bitters l'as evreti Irs
irrtve r of scret' la, w hieh hal causet
er great sutlerini, for years. 'I'erribl
res would break out on her head tia1(
aoi. and thet best tiociors ould give in
Oep: lut her cure is comnUpie!e and he
s th 's exel'lent.' Ti ?s shows wha
b'ost tuds have p:oved--that Ele't ii
is tI e best t'od puritier known
's the suprtime remedy for ecamt1a
s::e:.salt 'heumu, uleers, boils anc
':'tn,; sores. It stimufates liver. kd
,ey A,d towels, expel; poisoe, he!pa
-Sl,ou. bu'dis up the strength. O)ll
tc )t So'd by all druggists. tUar.
NO' e Y:. E
by State Uvase Co"rplton Com ulsslon
l'r,tr a4Lt V ret 1 et.
The S:.:e. :h.
U:''ortuca:e'y tw be itupo sib'e
>r :he uommiss ou for the com p:et-on
the Sta'e ca'ital to meet on \ednes
ay and ket :.0 work. The call fo" the
ueetngT bas been w ithdrawt'. This i;
ue to the fact that the act will rot be
tective by that time, as the twenty
ays a'ter its aplroval by the Go; ernor
ill not have elps-d. This will mena
ly a brief delay, for the Goverror
ill issue arother call for the eomm:is
fon to meet as soon as the act is oper
tive.
Speaking of the personnel of the com
lission the Spartanburg Free Lauce
lys:
"Mr. Robt. J. Gautt and Hon. Cow
sr Patton, of Ricb aud Countv, were
)pointed on the committee for the
>mpletion of the State House. Mr.
autt Is well qualilled for the position,
iving pursueed a special course in
vil engineering and draft-ing at the
niversity of Georgia after htving
)inpleted with dist!nction the literary
>urse in the institutian. This special
aining peculiarly fits him for service
t this most importaut committee."
Bie Fooled the surgeons.
All doctora told Rtenick Hanmilton,
West Jeflerson, 0., alter suffering'I8
onths from Rectal Fist ula, he would
Le unless a costly operation was per
irmied; but he cured himself with flye
axes of Buckien's A rn ica Salve the
irest Ple cure on earth, and the' best
aive in the world. 25 cents a box,
old by all druggists.
The l' iaad for Goebet's aMurderer.
Freankfort, Ky., Feb. 25.-The spec'al
ommit,tee having in eharge the bill ap
ropriating $I00,C30 as a reward for the
pprehension of the murderee of Goe
el will report the bill to the house to
oiorow with an expression of opinior
hat it should pass. An effort wi)l b<
iade to immediately advance the bil
n second reading, and . Democe.at,i
saders have notified all Democrati
uiembers to be in their seate that day
'he measure will probably come to
'ote en its final reading either Wed nes
*ay or Thursday.'
SOR0FULt M11D IT!
o0hst on's
Q UA RT
.A. IVOST WON:
A Grand Old Lady
Mrs. Thankful Orlila Hurd lives
Livingston Co., Mich. This venerabl
the year 1812, the year or the great
York. Shte camne to Michigan in 181C
too." All her faculties are excellent
tentive memory, 'her mind is full of
life, of the early days of the State o
markable people she has met, and thi
ness. But nothing in her varied an<
velous and worthy of attention thu
JOHNSTON'S SARISAPARILL,A. 15
disposition tt> scrofula, that terribly <
and is cursing the lives or thousands
timus of the death angel. Transmittu
found in neary every family in one
pearance in dreadful running sores
goitre, or in erup)tions of varied formi
may be known as catarrht in the hea<
and often is, the prime cause of conm
Speaking of her case, Mrs. IIurd
with a bad skin dIsease. My' arms a
sores, discharging yellow matter.M
unsightly in appearance. My body
My eyes were also greatly inflamed a
much. My blood was in a very bat
at frequent intervals, and I had no a1
was in a miserable condItIon, I had t
mended, and doctor after doctor had
the state told me I must die of scrof
were beginning to form. I at length
his famous Sarsaparilla. I triedl ab
t'ht ,; else, as I had no faith in it, a
began to grow better. You can be at
mnany bottles. But I steadily improt
sorea healed up, all the bad symptoms
and I have nevet bec.n troubled with
of 88 years is not a young woman, hi
since then, and.! firmly believe that
greatest blood purifier and the best n
serofula and as a spring medfch)e."
not 3ok to be more than uixty- and sh
Ufe wa s med b JO5NB'20 's SA
Rm: Os.*s :Esat'U-0'Co
e 0 (-- - 1 tl tS N t' lK( Cl1ON ICST.
1Filg tihe u.nc,,'iitt'tl (':ISO In iete Collit
at Lulsvl:'o.
Louisville, l'eb"tary 21 ---The suit of
"J. C. W. 13t''LkhamI, Govermn-r of Kenl
tucky," against \V S. 'ITay:lo was tiled
in the Circuit C'ourt htre toiday. This
actio't wats or"i;,inl)ly blrought. at
Georgetowti. T'lte ilin1g of the suit
here is inl alt'c"rtlanlc' with the agree
Imtent Lt.'"ide iy buti sides for a consoli
dation sf suits invoiving the Gover"nor
ship of Kent,'eky. ';e actioi is for
an injunt'tion. (Go,'ernotr Taylor is the
plaintill' in a sin'ilar- suit agai nst 13eck
hamti anld ut' ert. y ag)tSot'ent ,.udge
l'ield will try the consolidated suits.
The answr'' and conUter claim of
l3e'ckhtatm, Cast lem1an, and Cartter' in the
inUPcetionl :iits bi W. S. 'taylo', John
Ma-shall and Da ('ollier filed. The
ans.ver"s deny al' the a' iegati''ls of
plitintl'slI ito.), ai'd Set tipt a colul'er
claim that the oiltes of the ;overntor",
I,ieutenait, Govcruor' anid Ad jit tant
General have been lsurped by 'ltitt
tilfs, and deft-ndan'ts p;ay t'at tey be
i judged the hoidc"s of said oliece.
Ulsactetrtt by a wVotitan.
. tAnothier' gre:at dis'overy hais bteen
i mado, and 11::t too, by a lady In this
I oUntry. "I) st'ase faslteL I itselitnhr.
i up"u her and for seven years site with
> i s tod its st"'ee'?t tI s5, tilut her" vital
r orgtI's were Untdern'in'd and leati
t teeturi rtuilnintt. For three IContlhs
ie couttghed iot'essatntly, tlu tould not
.leep. S'ie finally discoveled ai wity to
,t verv, by ptrchasi10g of u,s, a bottle
I of Dr. King's New Discuvery for Con
- sumporiC'01, and wits so ittleh relieved
I takit'g tirt't tdose, that she sh'pt ill
tKht' axu wilh two bottles has be'n
:th..otiutely en red. 11er itite is irs
'u tiher !.utz. l'hus writes \. C. Hitn
ick & Co., of Shelby, N. C. Trial
ibt t le,t free at all Drug Stores.
1 let'tiClar size 50e and 1.00. Every bot
tle guaranteetd.
TIlK EI)Ir)l8C IN JACKSON.
lie'pitalt y of 1hli00A1i'sip CtitUt to the
Meuibera of tie Nat' 'at Edittorial Asso
Cia iOn.
Jackson. lI . .'ebruary 2-I.-The
speicial t'ain of twelve l'u'I 1'ans, bear'
ir aboat live hlndred delegates to the
Ii teentli annual Conveution of the
NatCinal I- dito~ial As-.elation, reached
JackoCn th is afternoon. Two thousand
people assemllbed at the depot to greet
the v'sitors dt')t a sal ute of thirteen
guIs was fired. Afte' din ner the ed
itol's and the'r fatm'lies were given a
trolley ride over the e;t,y and an in
formal reception was hel at the resi
dence of L.. U. Helry, President of the
Association. The delegates then as
setobled In Recpr'esentatives' Hall1,
whetce a:ldress of welcome were de
livered cy Governor Longino, Licuten
ant Governor IIarrisen, Bishop Gallo
way and others. lpsponses were made
by Joseph MagaL., of Boston, and F. A.
Ballion, of Texas. The editors were
treated to a banquet in Masonic Hall
to-night s whith was followed by a ball.
To Whom It May Concern.
"A n.. attack o Ia gr'ipp left me with
a very bad cough," says Mr. Soth W.
Lyon, of Pitt,stield, M ichigan. "After
usiug many diffTerent 'Cemedies for it
wvith out muaterial benelfit,, I was cut ed
by half te I .>ttle of Chamberilin's Cough
llemedy."' Maly other-s have had a
like expmtlece. 25 anid 50. cent brot
tics of this Remedy are for sale by W.
ICI. Peihami, l)ruggist.
Tasyior's. eto:- an G,u.
F'rankfort, Ky., t-'s.b. 23.-The l"irank
fort city council tonightt passed a reso
lution auitthor-izng the mayor t,o appouat
a commtfittee to intvestigate tile alleged
-resence in the city of ar-med moun
. 'neers, char-u ,d with hatv'ng threat
cned the lives of J udges or the Court,of
Appeals. The resolution dIiroects the
committee to call on GJover-ror Taylor
and d5mnad of him the ntames of all
persons, either cli,is or soldilers, who
.are quartered in the State butilings,
L, and the reason therefor, also to) in vesti
-gate al1 suspicious cbaracters found in
any pars of the city.
S IIWFULtIORRIoRS
SD BY-.
Satrsaparilla.
BOTTLES.
DIDRFUL CURE.
Gives 11cr paperience.
in the beautiful vIllage of Brighton,
e and highly resp)ected lady was born in
wvar, In Hebroni, WVashington Co., New
I, lhe year of. ''T1ppecanoe and Tyler
ly prFeserved, and plossessing a very re
initeresting reminIscences of her early
f MIchigan and the interesting and re
3 sirrinig events of whieh she wats a wit
I mnanifold recollections are more mar
inl are her experiences in the use of
irs. Hlurd inherited a tendency and pre
lestruc'ive blood taint which has cursed
and marking thousands more as vIe
td fromn generation to generation, it is
form or another. It may make its ap
In unsightly swellings In the neck or
5. Attacking the mucous membrane, it
I. or developing in the lungs it may be,
u mp)tion.
says: "I was tro'Abled for ni'any years
ndJ limbs would 'oreak out in a mass of
y neck beg:an to swvell and became very
was covereti with scrofulous eruptions..
nId weakened, and they pained me very
i condition and my head ached severely
Ppetlte. I had sores also In my ears. I
ried every remedy that had been recom
Ifailed. One of the best, physicians In
tilons consuhmption, aS internal abcesses
w'as told of Dr. Johnston, of Detroit, and
>ttle, more as an experiment thian any
nd greatly to my agreeable sr. rise,1
Ire I kept on taking it. I took a great
ed until [ became entirely well. All thes
disappeared, I. gained perfect health,
serof ula' since, . Of coulto an old lad
t I- have had remarkably. good healtt
IOUrNBTON'S SARS8APAIRILLA Is the
edleine in the' wide 'world, both for
['biirerarlLably interestin ol lA#iy did
rooted ev re times, 'I eleve spy
-T
A
COTTON DRESS GOODS
Suggest to many people something
tlimsy and cheap looking. Few asso
ciate them with anything
li-AI,L.Y 131 :AUTIFUL
uutil they see the display here. The
new beauti'ul hrench Poulards, Manilla
('oIds, Colored Corderoy, Imported
PI ainted IY"u1ity, Toile I)u Nord Ging
hamiai, Zephyr Ginghams, Gorded Cham
hray, P'ercale, Colored Organdle, and
Wlack Satteen from 8 e. to 35o. are
shown in great variety, of pattern,
color a(1 price.
Such quality is not usually sold so
early In the season at such figures, but
as usual we lead with much value for
little money. Yours truly,
S J. Th OOTEN,
Stop That Hack!
Stop That Hack!
Why don't you stop that Hacking
Cough and not suffer yourself and
annoy other people when 25c. invest
0(1 in Rohertson's Compound Cough
Syrup will settle the whole business?
Don't forget that a stitch in time
saves nine, and a - eglected Cough
and Cold somotnmez leads to Pneu
monia. Robertson's Comp. Cough
Syrup is manufactured and sold at
RoUartso
& Gi1aer'
ORMER DUG STORE.
CALL ON....
-0
S. B. JONES
FOR....
HARD or
SOFT COAL
By TON
OR BARREL.
PHONE 29.
Green Fruits
Dried Fruit
Canned Vegeta bles
Canned Meats
.Canned Fishs
Fresh 'shipment
of LOWNEY'S
Famous Choc
olatesandi Bori
Bons just re
cieved at~
S. B. JONE
MAKE YOURSELF AT HIOAE
In our book store until you ind just the
B3ooK You WAN'P,
or yorfriends want. They are here.
one cannot fail to find their favorite
author or w ienteresting subject by
noks benauining beautiftul thoughts,
facts, in plain bindings. E'very kind of
uoo at devery price fomn three cents
Statioacry line, too.
I'i- 3=
On its 40th anniversary
July 26th, 1899, the
Equitable had on its
books outstanding .as
surance for ONE BIL
LION DOLLARS.
The Assets exceeded TWO
HUNDRED and ShrVENTY
MILLION DOLLARS,
Its surplus was more than
SIXTY MILLION DOL
LARS,
INSURES-.*
Both Men and Women at the
same rates.
Itwrs, pan bnigey kind of lc
Io t eryaprief thre onents
tihe ssurace om anthe
ttoCLL liNeo,WT too
WM.Rte and PMaes.
Oneits 40thennvrsr
Julye 2teh, 1gs8Boahe, tude
Noveitie,Seable aroe,t
bokCutasGoandg si
LIONYSOLLARS
Thic e As lse t s exede TWOl
Isrpliuea orepn th
Tie EQIAL
NDUEALE I
AIt indrs the trogestn
LieArane ompanyto
eadsos,hrn.
Iwritsanylind of plc
theavsred Braylat
Foaes and Pas.
erryc inHotl.rmyatne
NEDooroHrad ewsOffcS
EWERY SOE
Noveltse, Sive Tarble Waret
Mac,10,ver S ares andb
belog A. te etae f r.E
Whold a e w'illt e out as ewl
AMcntn ping thou