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N?rvaez, whose followers had Jbtced thc ] standard of Cortes, arid with them tithers, one of whom I had good reason to.know. Cortes was suffered' to rejoin Ms comrades in the palace of "'Axa without attack, and ! on the following; day Cuitlahua, Montczu ma's brother, king of Palapan, was releas- ; ed by him that he might soothe the people. ! But Cuitlahua was no coward. Once safe j outside his prison walls he called the conn- i eil together, of whom the chief was Gua? temoc There they resolved on war to the end, giving it out that Montezuma had forfeit? ed his kingdom by bis cowardice, and on that resolve the1/acted. Had it been taken but two short months before, by this date j no Spaniard would have been left alive in I Tenochtitlan, for, " after Marina, the love j of Cortes, whose subtle wit brought about ? his triumph, it was Montezuma who was ! the chief cause of his own fall and of that j of the kingdom of Anahuac. [TO BE CONTINUED*] Mr. Coffey aad Hb Grounds. Perhaps the best specimen of wit that has enlivened a Hamilton county court in many a day was that emitted like a flash from John Caffey, the attorney, who has been guilty of a good many things that have disturbed the serenity of bench and bar. Mr. Coffey was coun? sel iu a case which had already been postponed some two or three times at his request It was before Judge Outcalt Again Mr. Coffey asked for postpone? ment The court reminded him that it had already been postponed several times at his request "Have you good grounds for wishing another postponement?' ' asked the court "Yes, sir, I have," replied Coffey. "What are they?" asked the court "Caffey grounds, your honor. " "Coffee grounds?' ' repeated the judge. "Yes, sir, " said John. Then the judge got on his dignity and reminded the lawyer that he was trifling with the court "Yourhonor,"saidMr. Coffey,"there was ? small addition to my family last night, and I submit your honor, that this is good grounds for asking for a postponement" Did John get it? WelL rather.--Cin? cinnati Times-Star. Childhood Sayings of an Empress. The Empress Frederick must have been a deliciously naughty child if all the stories told of her juvenile days are true. Everybody knows the "Good Night, Brown," story, but here are a few others not quite so familiar: . Walking one day in Windsor forest with her daily governess, the princess, then 3 years old, showed a good deal of rather naughty temper; "Look," said the governess, "at that very nice little girl over there. How good she is! How quiet!" "I dare say she may be, " re? torted the little princess; "but, then, I also-see she has no dairy governess!" "Shall we meet every one we know in heaven?" she asked another time. "Oh, yes, my dear,'* was the reply. "Sure? ly," thoughtfully remarked the child, "not Dr. A. " Dr. A., it should be told, was azt extremely plain old rrmn. When the Prince of Wales was born, the good news was conveyed to her small high? ness. "Aro you not pleased with your little brother?" it was asked some time later. "Oh, no," was the reply. "I would so much rather have had a pony !' ' An Approved Criticism. Stuart labored under one rather an? noying disadvantage while painting a portrait, of Washington, a disadvantage which has become historic, and which ?acose from the circumstance of Wash? ington's iii fitting set of false teeth. As Stuart said, "When I painted him, he had just had a set of false teeth in? serted, which accounts for the con? strained expression so noticeable about the mouth and the lower part of the face." Enough has been made of this, and more than enough. There is even an anecdote about Stuart having persuaded Iiis famous sitter to stuff cotton in his mouth while he was being painted. Miss Jane Stuart gives the following j amusing account of a narrow escape of : her father: "While talking one day with Gen- ! eral Lee my father happened to remark j that Washington had a tremendous tem- ? per, but held it under wonderful con- j troL "General Lee breakfasted with the I president and Mrs. Washington a few days afterward. " 'I saw your portrait the other day,' said the general, 'but Stuart says you have a tremendous temper. ' " 'Upon my word,* said Mr*. Wash- j ington, coloring, 'Mr. Stuart takes a | great deal upon himself to make such I a remark!' " 'But stay, my dear lady,' said Gen- ! eral Lee. 'He added that the president had it under wonderful control. ' "With something like a smile Gen era! Washington remarked, 'He is ! right ' "-New England Magazine, A Strange Discovery In Africa. Unlooked for things have been found in unlikely places, but there has proba- | bly been no discovery more remarkable than that of Balzac's dressing gown in the possession of the king of Dahomey. Monarchs arc rarely literary, and his I dusky majesty, one would think, was j the very last of them to have set much j value upon the personal relic of a novel ist however distinguished. Nevertheless the French found it in the royal apart- ! ment at Abomey. There were some in g?nions theories founded upon this cir- j enmstance. One of the amazons, it was i thought, might have been a novel read er and had sent to Paris to secure the interesting memento, and on the affair ! coming to the knowledge of her sever- j eign had hastened to say she had pur chased it for his own shoulders, for in- ! deed he always wore it upon state occa- j sions. It was not a dressing gown such as literary persons in this country are j wont to wear -of second class flannel ? worn at the edges-but of purple velvet embroidered with gold. As a matter of fact, it had been given to Balzac by some of his admirers, and after his death had been bought by a dealer in curiosities, who had placed it, with oth? er showy articles, on the west African market. It is sad to think how a plain tale will "put down"-that is, destroy -the materials of a fine romance.- . London Hlustrated News. i Dr. Bibpe Wi$hfeltws7~ : It is Peculiar, but after all cot Sur? prising for the Ways of Reformers ' are Beyond Comprehension Dr. Sampson Pope ha9 decided to j withdraw from the race for Governor, ! and on Thursday gave the following I letter to the public, setting forth his j reasons for retiring at the eleventh) hour. To the Democratic Voters of South Carolina 1 am in receipt of numerous letters from citizens of different counties in this State notifying me that hundreds of Reformers desire to vote for me bot that no ticket has been gotten out. The truth is the machinery of the Reform movement is in the hands "of the ring" and voters are so much afraid of the parly lash that whilst they are willing aud anxious to vote for me they are afraid to allow their names to appear on a ticket. This is a deplorable state of affairs and only goes to show how despotically they ! are ruled. Under this state of things it will be impossible for me to get out a ticket in the majority of the counties and therefore it will be foolish for me to longer continue in the race for Governor. I have this day with? drawn my pledge from the State Exe? cutive Committee and take this oppor? tunity to say that I will not be a candidate at the primary Forty thousand Reformers and thirty-two thousand Conservatives are virtually disfranchised and fourteen thousand ringsters dictate who shall hold the offices. 1 saw the danger of this, and when the Conservatives in a desire to per? petuate white supremacy in this State and to conciliate the majority with a view to peace proposed that if they were allowed to cast their vote for one of the four Reformers running that they would be satisfied, 1 though it a fair and honorable proposition and one which did them great credit, and advocated its acceptance. Their offer was refused at thc dictation of a few blind leaders, who were puffed up with their importance without regard to the peace and general wel? fare of the whole people. The Con? servatives, I must say, have shown in this, and io gracefully submitting since 1890 to the rule of the majority, a spirit worthy of emulation. Their treatment has been simply outrageous and was enough to drive them to desperation. In retiring from this canvass I desire to thank those friends who have stood by me all over the State, especially those in Darlington who bad the manhood to come out and endorse me. I cannot forget the members of the press whose treat? ment of me, with the exception of three or four weeklies, has been magnanimous iii the extreme In cenclusion let me say to the forty thousand Reformers who did not vote in the late so-called primary, if you vote refrain from voting for Governor at the primary on the 28th inst, aud thus put your seal of con? demnation upon the ring methods which have been, employed, cut off! that portion of the ticket embracing ? the names of the delegates, or run your pen through their names. You have a right to do this, and only vote | for members of the General Assembly aud county officers Very respectfully, SAMPSON* POPE. August 23rd, 1894. To Oppose Evans. Mr Frank Moon of Newberry to | Bun for Governor. Charleston, S. C., August 24 -A special to the News and Courier from Newberry says : Because Dr. Samp? son Pope has withdrawn from the rac? for Governor is no reason why Newberry is not to furnish a man for j that position. Mr. Frank Moon, a ! sturdy farmer of this county and a j mau who has never sought nor held office, made pubic this afternoon that he had made up ins miud to enter the race for Governor He had not deci? ded until he saw that Dr. Pope had withdrawn. Though he does not propose to enter the primary, he is going to make his fight at the general election in November, fie too, was ii one time a Reformer, but proposes to make this fight as a protest against ring rule and bossism. He is in dead earnest and will issue his manifesto ; early next week and will stay in to j the finish if he only gets one vote. He says he is built of "sticking stuff," j and is a graduate of the South Caro? lina College before the war. No Cases Against Three. Messrs C. S. McCullough, Henry Appelt, K. D. Lucas and L. M. Nor? men t, accompanied by their attorneys, Messrs ?. Keith Dargan, Boyd & Brown and Nettles & Nettles, went j over to Columbia last Wednesday to appear before Judge Watts in habeai corpus proceedtag. As is generally j known they were arrested for the I charge of murder, growing out of the j recent troubles in Darlington. The | only evidence offered was that taken I before the coroner's jury, over the body of Spy Pepper, and also that of Gov? ernor Tillman's military court. The ? judge discharged Messrs. Lucas, Appelt and Norment for want of evidence. Mr McCullough was requirred to give bond for $2,500 which was immediately j done. As Thj?y See One Another. There was a very spicy debate between General John Sam Verier and Mr. H. C. Pattou, of Columbia, ID the Hail of the House of Representatives OB Thursday eveoing. Geo. Verner endeavored to show* why ail men should go into the Reform movement aud io what particulars the Keform faction had redeemed the many promises made in 1890, and how they bad beneficed the State. From a careful reading of rhe reports of the speeches of both gentlemen, it seems evident tbat Mr. Patton bad the better of the debate, j The Reformers were no doubt right wheo they said that the recent converts ! were too new in the reform cause to be j put up as defenders and exponents of j the cause in the capacity of candidates Mr Patton got off some excellent things i on Reform and Reformers, but the best bit was wheo he summed up the opinion of the reformers of each. His remarks were as follows : "I have tried out to believe every thing a Reformer said but I have been forced to do so. Yes, now I have -swallowed the whole thing, ? know tbat whatever a Reformer says is so. Hav iog arrived at this conclusion I have begun to believe, therefore, what they say of each other Bot let's see. Now, for instance, there is Mr. j McLaurin Mr. McLaurin is a dyed i in the wool Reformer. Mr. McLaurin has applied the strong term "squeduok" to Mr Evans It is an ugly word I j never believed anything s<? bad o^ Mr. j Evaos. But there is McLaurin. McLaurin is a Reformer, and he says that Mr. Evans is a "squedunk." I have to believe h.m, for I have jost said that I had got to the point where I believed everything a Reformer said. Now, there is Mr. Ellerbe, who says the Governor led biro out in the guber oatorial race and theo deserted bim I must believe Mr. Ellerbe. Theo Mr. Evans tells us that Ellerbe ts weak-kneed It is bard to believe, but you have to do it Now, there comes Mr. Gantt, the distinguished geo?eman from Georgia He ii a trie Reformer. He talks badly of Mr. Doneao. I know Mr. Duncan and have bad some pleasant chats with j him. Mr. Gantt says that Mr. Dun- j can is a thief. - I bate to believe that, bot what are you going to do wben Mr. Gantt says so ? (Uproarious ap? plause and laughter.) Now comes Col. Duncan. Col. Dun? can is a true Reformer. He uses lan? guage that I do not like to repeat. He says Larry Gantt is a Georgia buzzard. ( [ don't know, bot Col. Do?ean says so, j aud it most be so. (Vociferous j applause.) Now, this is tbe company-"sque dunks," thieves, buzzards-and, by the way. Cal Caughman, you kuow that true Reformer? Ob. he's a Reformer j right. You are obliged to believe him. j He says Governor Tillman is a liar. (Prolonged applause and cheering ) I j remember Mr. Caughman ; he tried to j howl me down once and himself got j bowled down at tbe same place the j other day. And then Governor Till- ! man says that Cal Caughman is a "tuan of unspotted reputation." (Applause.) i I don't know what be meant, unless he meant that he bad no white spots. Now, this is the company they invite us to come with-thieves, buzzards, ! liars, thieves, weak-kneed fellows and j so on Just think of that. Don't un- i derstaud me to apply any such lan- j guage as that to our Reform friends. j I feel like apologizing to tbe ladies present and to the gentlemen, too, for j repeating the language, but I simply j introduced ?hese things to show who's responsible for the plane upon which politics bave been pitched in the State -who is responsible for the introduc- j tion of such things into South Carolina politics. A Mile in 2.051-4. _ i i CHICAGO, III., Aug. 21.-Alix, Monroe Salisbury's wonderful little marc, created a sensation at Washing ton Park this afternoon by turning the trot in 2:05 1-4 in an attempt to beat the record for the course, 2:06 1-4, by Nancy Hanks in 1892. Tbe con? census of opinion among well-known horsemen after the race was that the performance was the grandest ever ac? complished by a trotter, as the track was fully two seconds slow and the day hardly weil adapted for record smashing. The weather was bright and clear but a chilly wind blew from the northeast, although it d'ed out ; almost entirely After two attempts j to get Alix going right McDowell j nodded for the word and went to the first quarter in 31 1-2. When the time was shown from thc timer's staod it was conceded that little better than 2:07 would be done. At the half, made in 1:03 1-4, the mare was joined by a running mate and finished | out seemingly well within herself, and even second better than Nancy's ? record. McDowell stated afterwards that the back stretch was cuppy and ! the far turns too loose and holding, j He is certain that Alix will do 2:03 or : better before the season is over. ---?mm>" ? ? * - The State Reform Convention which j met iu Columbia last Thursday en- j dorsed the Ocala demand in toto, sub- j treasury and all, aud also eudorsed j B. R. Tillman for United States Sena- ! tor, who opposes one or two importaut planks in that platform. '"Ob, consis-j tency, thou art a jewel."-Newberry ; Observer. The Test Case., # The ?893 Dispensary Law to - Decided on The Aiken case is to be the which will decide the 1893 Disp sary law and which will forever se the constitutionality or u?iconst tionality of the famous law unlesi can be gotten into the United Sti Supreme Court. The State and the city authorii of Aiken have made an agreern that this ease shall be the test c before the State Supreme Court 'J agreement was made in Aiken wi Assistant Attorney General Bar was in that city. Governor Tillman has request and Attorney Genera! Buchanan 1 joined in the request, that Cl Justice Mciver call au extra sees of the court as soon as possible, the request is acceded to the ex session will be held the last of t month or the first of September. 1 court will consist of Chief Just Mciver and Associate Justice Pc and Eugene Gary. The case ia to go to the court exceptions to the decision of Jud Aldrich and the points to be argu have also been agreed upon. Th are ae follows : EXCEPTIONS OF TUE RELATORS. Tiie relators except to and app< to the Supreme Court of South Cai lina from the decree rendered a made herein by his Honor Jud James Aldrich on the 18th day August, 1894, upon the ground th his Honor erred as follows: 1. In holding that the responden! a municipal corporation, could set i and plead that the Dispensary Act 1993 is in violation of sections 1, and 41 of Article 1 of the Constit tioii of the State of South Carolina. 2 In holding that it is compete for the respondent to set up and pie; that the Dispensary Act of 1893 is violation of the 4th, 5th and 14 amendments to and of section 8 Article 1 of the Constitution of tl United States and also in conflict wi the inter-State Comme:ce law. 3. In holding that the Dispensai Act of 1893 is an amendment of tl Dispensary Act of 1892 and unco stitutional. 4. In holding that the said Ai constitutes a monopoly in the sale < intoxicating liquors and is therefoi void ; whereas he should have Itel that the exclusive sale by agents < the State is a proper police regula t?o regularly passed by the Legislatur in its wisdom, in furtherance of il judgment that such a measure was necessary requirement for the regnh tion of the liquor traffic, to prot?t the health, morals and welfare of tb people; and that the exclusive coi trol by the State of such a recognize subject of police supervision is coi stitutional and valid. 5 lu holding that the said Act i une ..stitutional in providing for th exclusive sale by agents of the Stat and forbidding ali other persons whereas he should have held that sai* Act providing for such sale exclu 8?vely by agents of the State is a con stitutional exercise of the polio power of the State over a recognize) subject matter of police supervision. 6 In not holding that the Dispen sary Act of 1893 is a valid law an< in uo wise violates the Constitutioi of tiie United States or that of th? State of South Carolina. OSMUND W. BUCHANAN, Attorney General, tor Relators appel laut. EXCEPTIONS OF RESPONDENTS. The following are the exceptions o the respondents : 1. Because it is respectfully sub milted that the relators herein hac ample remedy at law for the corree tion of any grievance of which the) complain, and therefore they wert not entitled to the writ of prohibition and his Honor the Circuit Judge erred in not so deciding. 2. Because the said Act of thc General Assembly of this State vio lates section 8 of Article 1 of the Constitution of the United States and also violates the Act of the Congress of the United States regulating com? merce between the States and is there? fore null and void. 3. Because the said Act of the Gen? eral Assembly of this State violates the 4th, 5th and 14th amendments of the Constitution of the United States and is therefore null and void. 4 Because it is respectfully sub? mitted that the ordinance of the city of Aiken referred to in the return herein is authorized by section 1737 of the General Statutes of this State ; that the same is lawful and of binding force within the corporate limits of the city of Aiken and his Honor, the Circuit Judge, erred in not so decid? ing. 5. That his Honor erred in grant ing the writ of prohibition and decid? ing that the respondents should pay the costs of the proceedings herein. G. W. CROFT, M. B. WOODWARD, Attorneys for Respondents. THE AGREEMENT, We agree that the foregoing shall constitute the "case" upon which this cause shall be heard in the Supreme Court of South Corolina and that a copy thereof shall be used in lieu of a return in the office of" the clerk of said court. 0. W. BUCHANAN, Attorney General, for Relators. G. W. CROFT, M. B. WOODWARD, Attorneys for Respondents. FiresJn ??urenee. ? .' __ ; FLORENCE, AOS.' 23 --?Two.: more small dwehiugs were burnt fast night between ll and 12 o'clock. One was j the nrnp^rty of W M. Millican, valued i at $250, insurance ?150. The other I wa> owned by General Burnett ; valued ! at $300 and insured for ?200. both ! in the Georgia Home Insurance, Com ? pany The fire originated in Milligan's ! dwelling and was possibly of incendiary i origin Citizens are getting worn out j by the constant succession of fires and i vigorous measures are being planned to effectually stop them. - - ??????? m* - Mr. Mariou Sbirlye. who jives near Honea Path, bas a u>h pond, and iu j that fish pond on a recent Sunday a ! huge moccasin was killed measuring j ? over four feet in length, but the ftiang j est part about it is that on cuffing open the snake 84 young moccasins were alive aod many of them measuring 8 inches'in length.-Eas]ey Democrat. i Barnwell and Savannah citiz-os are erecting a cotton compress at Port Royal, with a capacity of 40 bales a day. to be completed by the 15th of September. Arrangements are being made whereby cotton tbis season can be shipped from Barnwell to Liver? pool via. pi.rt Royal, at the same pt ice that it can be shipped from Char? leston to Liverpool -Barnwell Daily. For Months I have been a sufferer from trouble with my kid? neys. My back was so lame I could not raise myself frommy chair, nor could I turn over in bed without great pain. I also suffered much with indiges? tion. Since taking four bottles of Hood's SarsapariUa with most gratifying re? sults, I now feel like ; a new person. Hood's ! SarsapariUa has done : more for me than all j the other medicines il have ever taken. I Suffering has ceased ! to be a dreaded trou Mrs. F. I? Battle ble and I have been restored to perfect health. Through sympathy Hood's8araa M. parilla with poor mortals who ^ ^ fCkC cannot eat or sleep with ? \Jg J%J?j comfort, r have given mjmjmjm^ my experience with fWm/W\fw Hood's Sarsaparilla. MRS. F. L. BATTUE, Far borough. N. C. Be sure to get Hood's. Hood's Pills are the best 25c per box. I The i Wage Earner ' is, without doubt, the greatest benificiary of life insurance. It affords him an absolutely safe means of investing his savings and a guarantee that those de? pending on his earnings will be amply provided for at his demise. Under the Tontine policy of the Equitable Life he is also provided with a safe? guard against misfortune besides receiving a much larger amount of insurance for the same amount of premiums paid in. It is bet? ter than the savings bank, better than the building association, better than government bonds. Better for the wage earner, or for anyone, than any other method ever originated. For facts and figures, address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, / For the Carolinas, Rock Hill, 5. C. Obtained, und ail I'A TEXT BtXJSXSS at? tended to for MODERA TE FICKS- Our office is opposite the r.s. l'aient office, and we can ob? tain Patents in less time than those remote from WASUISOTOS. Semi MODE!.. MIA WISO or PHOTO of invention. Wc advise as to pu test? ability free of charge and we make SO CH AUGE USLESS PA TEST la SEVOREI). For circular, advice, terms and references to actual clients in your own State. County. City Ot Town, write to iSmW^mWSM 1 l&RimM Opposite. Patent Office. Washington, D. 6 A. WHITE & SON, Fire Insurance Agency, ESTABLISHED I860. Represent, among other Companies : LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE, NORTH BRITISH A .MERCANTILE, HOME, of New York. UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY, N. Y., LANCASTER INSURANCE CO. Capital represented $75,000,000. Feb 12 OTTO F. WEITERS, WHOLESALE GROCER, AND LIQUOR DEALER, OFFICE AND SALESROOM : 183 East Bay, Charleston, S C. Nov. 7 SUMTER INSTITUTE FOR WOMEN. rpHE TWENTY-SEVENTH COLLEGt j ate year of the Institute will begio September 11 th, 1894. With its full corps of efficient teachers aod big h standard of schol nrship, it offers advantages for educating young ladies, equal to any College for wo? men in this State, We intend tbat it shall grow in efficiency as it grows in years, and thus command the continued favor of its patrons, and comnieud itself to tbe favor of all who have daughters io educate. Entire expenses for the yenr from ?150 to $200. For particulars apply to. H. FRANK WILSON, President, July 4 Sumter, S. C. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON) N. C. FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAE BEGINS SEPT. 13, 1891 NINE MEN IN THE FACULTY, CURRICULUM IN LOWER CLASSES, HIGHER CLASSES ELECTIVE, THREE DEGREES CONFERRED. CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC, COMMERCIAL. Terms Reasonable, seud for Catalogue. .7. B. SHEARER, President. June 27-3m. SOUTH CAROLINA COLLE&E, COLUMBIA, S. C. Session begins Sept. 25tb. Nine regular Courses, with Diplomas. Special Courses, with Certificates. Requirements for admis? sion modified. Board $8 a month. Total necessary expenses for the year (exclusive of travelling, clothing, and books) from $112 to $152. Send for Announcement. For further information address the Presi? dent, JAMES WOODROW. July 18. NOTICE. IAMBS FOR SALE. 1 One lot with two story dwelling, new house, on Washington Street, between Cal? houn and Republican Streets. 2. One lot, with dwelling house, on New Street, formerly property of M. H Wells. 3. One lot iu the town of Bisbopville, on Dennis Street, formerly property of C. S. Davis. * 4. 90 acres of land consisting of two tracts, one ot 20 acres and one of 70 acres, on Provi? dence ro?d, six miles from Sumter. 5. 250 acres of land, 3 miles east of Sumter, formerly owned by Miss Julia R. DeSchamps. 6. 40 acres of land on Turkey Creek, for? merly owned by W. W. McKagan. For particulars applv to A. J. CHINA, Jan. 24. Pres. Sumter BAL. Asso. Qt. W. BICK, D. D. S. Office over Levi Bros.' Store, KXTRAKCE ON MAIN STREBT. SUMTER, S.C. Office Hours-9 to 1 ; 2.30 to 5-30. M, li. lli? I WH, DENTIST. Office OVER BROWN k BROWN'S STORE, Entrance on Main Street Between Brown k Brown and Durant k Son. OFFICE HOURS; 9 to 1.30; 2 to 5 o'clock. April 9. 2 Maiu Street. Next to City Hall. SPECIAL ATTENTION Given to Compounding Prescriptions. DOLLARS PER MONTH lu YOUR OWN LOCALITY made easily and honorably, without capi? tal, during your spare hours. Any man, woman, boy, or girl cando the work hand? ily, without experience. Talking un? necessary. Nothing like it for money? making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted in learning the business. "Wc teach you in a night how to succeed from the lirst hour. You can make a trial without ex? pense to yourself. We start you, furnish everything needed to carry on the busi? ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure if you hut follow our simple, plain instructions. Reader, if you arc in need of ready money, and want to know all about thc best paying business lieforc thc public, send us your address, and we will mail you a docu? ment giving you all she particulars. TRUE ft CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine.