The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 20, 1895, Image 4
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20, 189
The Sumter Watchman wats foun
io 1850 aod the T. ue Southron in IS
The Watchman and Southro7i new
the combined circulation and inline
af both of the old papers, and is m?
festly the best advertising medium
Samter.
EDITORIAL NOTES!
Will either Tillman or Irby ace
. the challeoge of Free Lance deleg
Dargan? We think not.
The Constitutional Convention a
not grant female suffrage, it proba!
will not, bot the movement is on f
io Sooth Carolina.
When so many good men-the d
pee se rs are all said to be good-t
short io their accounts, what is to
done about the matter :
Baiiroad Commissioner Evans e'
d'ently feels his oats. See how
rears up oo his fore legs and iets dri
with his heels at McLaorio and Da
gan.
The Womeo SufiFragists will stump tl
State during the summer for the pu
pose of arousing a sentiment in fav
of incorporating female suffrage in tl
new Coostitutioo. South Carolina
io for a merry old time this summer.
The Northern visitors in Florida at
in a most unenviable position. The
??. left the North to escape the rigors <
winter, aod down io Florida they hat
suffered more severely than they wool
bad they remained at home.
The Senate finance committee has r
. ported favorably a bill for the free coit
age of silver. The repeated issue c
gold hoods has mads thousands of con
verts to the free silver doctrine, and e
this time we believe the South is thre
to one io favor of free silver.
The Governors Guards, of Columbia
io refusing to enlist io the re-organizei
militia takes a stand with the Sumte
Light Infantry. As we said io refer
eoce to the action of the Sumter Ligb
Infantry, the refusal is the only corree
position that the volunteer troops cai
assume. To take an oath to obey at*}
rule* thai may be made would be a sur
? render ot personal liberties and rights
and folly of tho worst character.
As will be seen from ann ou nee men
io the local columns, Col. Dargan wil
continue the discussion of the Consti?
tutional Convention on Friday night
He is anxious for some one to meet
bim. Here is an opportunity for some
true-blue Reformer to demonstrate bit
devotion to the movement. Since
Manager Schwerin has surrendered his
lease of the Opera House the public is io
need of some mild and not too exciting
amusement
The House of Representatives spent
a large portion of Friday wrangling
over whether the clerk.- to members
should be annual or sessional employees.
This is DO doubt a very important and
serious matter and the fate of the coun?
try hangs on the issue. It would be
Sf?tek more to the purpose, however, if the
t - present Congress were sent home to
m to hang up io private life for an indc
T finite time.
Attorney General Barber says, in re?
ference to the Agricultural Hall case,
that, "We are going to hit in a new
place. The State is cot yet ready to
turn over the property to Mr Wesley
and become his tenants, nor are we
ready to vacate the property.r This
looks like a high handed pie<*e of busi?
ness. The courts have decided that
the property belongs to Mr. Wesley,
and the State cannot invalidate bis
olaim by holdieg on to it.
The United States never appeared
less able to successfully manage its own
affairs than at present, nor was there
ever more talk of undertaking to inter?
fere more extensively in outside mat?
ters. One crowd of polit ?cal statesmen
are demanding the annexation of Haw?
aii, another demands the construction
of the Nicaragua Canal and the declara?
tion of a protectorate over Nicaragua,
another is anxious for the annexation of,
Coba, even though it would be neces- ;
sary to fight Spain to accomplish the
end desired, and there are others who I
want Canada. Now, what these men ?
L want with these outlying districts we do '
not know, for while possession of them
H^k may bring advantages, we believe that j
H^tbe disadvantages will more than over-,
glance all that the most sanguine !
kmise. This demand by Senators
Representatives for foreign activity !
?une wheo they have confessedly j
misely manage the affairs of!
ftaavors too strongly of the j
X J.J. .?-i
TV .
old European custom of going to war
or undertaking a vigorous foreign policy
when domestic affairs became unmanage?
able, to appeal to the sober judgment of ?
the true American citizen, who con?
ceives it to be the first duty of ?he gov?
ernment to manage its own affairs wise- :
ly and in the interest of all classes of j
its own citizens, and the second duty 1
to keep free from foreign complications. I
A war abroad might secure peace at J
home, of necessity, but there is no rea?
son to assume that the conditions that
are creating such great dissatisfaction
in all classes and distress in industrial
circles would be changed for the better.
We cannot see bc the people of the
United States will be greasy beoefitted
by the acquisition of either Hawaii,
Coba, or Canada, for the benefits will
accrue directly and principally to the
countries annexed. The construction
of the Nicaragua Canal would be of vast
benefit to the commercial interests of
the country, inasmuch as it would place
this country in a commanding position
io competition with Europe for the
Eastern trade, but the scheme for con?
structing tb" Canal involves the govern?
ment to the extent of a hundred million
dollars in the event of a failure of the
syndicate of capitalists. This makes
the people of the entire country directly
responsible for the debts of a corpora
ion, while they are excluded from
participating directly in the profits in
the event of success. And eveo though
the syndicate should succeed in opening
the Canal it is to be feared that it might
prove another case of the Pacific rail?
roads. The members of the syndicate
will find means to saddle the debt on
i
the government by bankrupting the !
Canal Company, but building up im?
mense fortunes for the members of the
syndicate at the same time.
Instead of an active foreign policy,
the chief ingredient of which is
jingoism, the country stands in urgent
need of an active domestic policy, com?
bining common sense and an intelligent
consideration of the interests of the
country. Unless such a policy is deve?
loped 60on the inevitable result will be
that the citizenship of the country will
conclude that this government is a
failure and then they will demand and
obtain, by force, if not otherwise, a
change. It is too much to expect that
the people will hold fast indefinitely to
a belief in the generalities of the lle
tublicao form of government, while ob?
taining none of the benefits.
The Sumter Democratic Club has
on its rolls a large number of raen |
who have never registered, and it is ?
time some etion was taken to make !
certain that every member of the club
will register. Every vote will be !
needed, and it will be folly to neglect j
any piecaution that will insure a full
registration.
The Valentine edition of the Atlan- j
ta Journal, which was issued under j
the direct supervision of the women
of Atlanta is a daisy If they could
get out a paper like it every day, it
would lead the field from the start.
i
The more we think about Col j
Dargau's speech the less we like it.
He was very bold, independent, out?
spoken and all that short of thing,
but there remains a bad taste in one's
mouth after it is all said and done.
He said some very good things and i
some very true things, but the way
in which he said some of theee things
and some other tilings surprised us j
beyond measure notwithstanding that
we have been fairly well acquainted
with Col. Dargan and his record for
several years.
If the gold bugs do not hasten with
the harvest of their crop the silver 1
deluge will catch them. The finan- I
cial panic and the business depres?
sion of the past year or two has
changed the current of public senti-1
ment to a wonderful extent, and the
demand for bi-metalism is made in
all parts of the world. The bankers
have been quick to perceive the ;
change of sentiment, and right now j
they are exerting every eftbrt to fix j
the gold standard upon the civilized
world, and to realize as great profit ;
as possible with as great dispatch as
circumstances will permit. The issue !
is now squarely down between gold
and silver, between the money lender
and mass of the people, and the next j
campaign wilt hinge in a large meas?
ure on this issue, unless it is sooner
settled. Germany has declared in j
favor of bi-metalism and an inter- j
national monetary agreement. The
other continental nations will probab- ;
ly follow the lead of Germany in de
manding relief from the evils that
have followed the continued contrac?
tion of the currency. 1
THE GREATEST "l?EED.
Wheo T/ir Kc cs and Courier \
lished (he map of South Carol
showing the immense water pov
developed by the streams thut i
from the mountains to the sea. th
sands of native Carolinians w
amazed, for they had never given
matter a thought. Yet they with
accord exclaimed, "This state
intend by nature to bp a great ma
factoring center. Surely the North
mills will hasten to remove South c
that this evidence has beeu placed
fore them."
The Northern mill will not all be
moved South, and it is useless to exp
it. The men who have their mot
invested in Northern milla, and ?
bound by every tie and interest to t
North, will not remove to the Sou
as long as they find it possible to ke
their mills on a paying basts wb<
they are. The North is their boa
and they and their forefathers have
energy and persistence made it prc
perous and rich, even though it v?
not blessed with all the advantages
this State. The manufactnring indt
try is firmly established in New En
land, and even while the large prof
of former years are uot possible, nc
on account of adverse legislation ai
sharp competition of the Southe
mills, yet the mills seldom feil to pi
dividends. Those who have the
money invested in these miils will n
readily consent to have the chief i
dustry of their sectiuu destroyed at
transported to a distant State. As
rule they are believers io their OH
section, and labor to build it up. Ti
South may expect a larger investmei
of Northern capital than beretofor
but no avalanche of Northern mouey <
procession of Northern mills is possibli
The average Northern man will do a
io his power to keep the money an
mills as long as there is any profit i
all to be made. Therefore we mu?
not expect the development of tb
South to be wrought by Northern me
and Northern money.
What the people of the South shoul
do is to unite and bend every effort t
utilize the advantages that lie aroun
them on every side. By energy, ecoi
omy, persistence, and co-operation th
people of South Carolina could mak
South Carolina take the rank as
manufacturing state that the people c
Massachusetts have won for their State
Massachusetts did not build immens
factories at the start, nor did they buil
a great many small factories, but yea
after year the industry was graduall
developed ; and as it was developed tb
peopled increased in wealth and abilit;
to build up their State. Thus the
obtained the entire benefit themselves.
We are not so selfish as to desir
that only our owu people should obtaii
the benefits from the utilization of th
advantages of the State, but we di
desire to have them obtain a fair shan
of those things that are their heritage
and which they have so long ueglectet
to improve. We do not desire to se<
the owners of the soil sit supinely fy
and ask others to come in and wir
riches while they themselves seem con
tent to remaio io comparative poverty.
The erection of mills with Northerr
money means that the profits will gc
North to the mill owners to be spent
and the South will be more than evei
tributary to the capitalists of thc
North. This section would be in thc
hands of the capitalists, and the de?
pendence would be actual and not
merely incidental, it would not be an
unmixed blessing to have a large ioflux
of Northern capital in the South, but
it would be real improvement and a
great blessing indeed were our people
to grow prosperous by means of their
own exertions. The South's greatest
need is development by Southern men.
The scarfs knows as cravats or croats
came into France about 1656. They
were copied from the shawls which the
Croats wore round their necks, and were
immediately adopted and exaggerated
by the ladies.
Au express locomotive, recently
built at the Rochester shops of the Buf?
falo, Roohester and Pittsburg Railroad,
from the designs of Mr. C. E Turner,
superintendent of motive power, is
fitted with an electric headlight, current
for which is furnished by a small motor
at the back of the lantern.
Four Biff Successes.
Having the needed merit to .core than make
good all the advertising claimed for them, the
following four remtdies have reached a
phenomenal sale. Dr. King's New Discovery,
for Consumption, Coughs ?ind Colds, each bottle
guaranteed-Electric Bitters, the great remedy
for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys-Bueklcn's
Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr.
King's New Life I'iils, which are a perfect
pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do
just what is claimed for them and thc dealer
whoso name is attached herewith will bc glad
to tell you more of them. Sold at J. F. IV,
DeLorme'i Drug Store. 1
A QUEER GHOST.
! The other night a badly frightened ne^ro
: was met on Harviri Street, and hud hp not
[ been so terribly scared a more detailed ?c
j count of the cause of his fright might hnvn
; been obtained. He was so badly scared th^r
! his face shone ashy in the moonlight and
j the whites of his eyes were like rings <>!'
j phosphorescent light in the darkness. His ?
j knees were shaking and striking against
i each other and nervous tremor shook his :
j frame as he basteced aloog as ins MS his
. trembling legs would carry hin). At every
; step he glanced fearfully over 0:3 shoulder,
I as if looking for some running pursuer. Bu 1
j there wa3 nothing to be seen in the moonlit 1
j street when the narrator of this true "tory :
I met the negro. ,
j Observing the negro's unusual trepidation, !
j the wayfarer stopped him and inquired the
I cause of his fright. Between the chattering
of bis teeth the negro related his story, n
story of a gbost, the fellow of which has
never been seen before.
He had heerj up town shooting "craps'" j
until about ten o'clock and then started home, j
Soon after turning into Harvin Street he Wt 1
bis flesh creep and bis hair twist up into j
tighter rolls until his head felt as if it was ?
covered with cockle burrs. Looking back a f
bicycle was seea corning at a terrific rate, i
An old-fashioned high wheel affair, and j
without a rider. On it came with the j
rapidity of the wind and without a sound, j
Too greatly terrified to move, the negro said i
he stood rooted in his tracks. Almost he- j
fore he conld wink his eye, the ghostly j
machine was upon him aud had passed right
through him without a shock. He felt noth?
ing except as if dipped in ice cold water.
Before be could think the wheel was gone
Theo be started to run as hard as he could, j
but before he had gone twenty yards his j
flesh "creeped" again and bis bair twisted i
tighter than ever. As he looked over his |
shoulders the riderless* wheel WHS upnn him : j
again it seemed to pass through his body HS
if he had not been in the track of the ghostly
thing. Now frightened almost out of his
wits, be ran as if hts life was at stake. But
again the wheel overtook him, and ran over j
or through bira like a cold wind. This was 1
just before the wayfarer met the ghost-seer, |
and though coming from the direction {
whence the riderless bicycle ghost hud
vanished h* had seen nothing of it. The ;
negro u-as loutn to be dvtniued, and as soon I
HS he concluded his story he took to the |
middle of the street, and hat io hand with !
head thrown back he too soon vanished, for j
he ran faster than Duffie did when the patrol j
was after him.
The wayfarer did not tarry long on the \
spot, nor on Harvio Street for that matter, ;
for he had no desire to encouoter any sort :
of ghost, and more especially the ghost of a j
bicycle.
Sumter is known far and wide as a bicycle
town, but this story, toid the reporter at 1
second band, goes ooe better on all records, '
and Sumter deserves the palm. If not fori
having a bicycle ghost, then for having such
a ready-witted rascal as that fleeing son of'
Hara.
JUST TEN YE ABS
Since a Remarkable Happening. ;
-
An Interesting Interview With a Prominent I
Commercial Traveller.
The newsgatberer 00 bi3 daily search for
items of interest often comes across happen?
ings of more than passing note. It was dur?
ing a recent conversation with Mr. A. H.
Craosby, the well-known commercial trav?
eler, with the Cochran Lumber Company,
that a reporter of the Commercial learned of a
wonderful case. Mr. Craosby is well known
in Memphis and surrounding country and now
resides at 158 Kerr street.
"Just ten years ago," s*:< he, "my wife
DOticed a small lump in ncr breast She
thought nothing of it, but n iucreased in size
rapidly, and soon broke 1 tough the skin,
and commenced to dischar?.-*. She was put
under treatment of the bes; physicians, but
they very soon found that they could do her
no good, and simply prescribed antiseptics to
keep the place clean. Both her grandmother
and aunt, by the way, had died with cancer,
and when apprised of this fact, the doctors
told me that they would not attempt to save
her: that she was incurable. Although the
cancer bad by this-time become deep seated,
and her health very low, I had one of the
most noted specialists ot New York to treal
ber. After treating her awhile, this doctor
admitted that the case was hopeless and fur?
ther treatment useless. It is difficult to ma
giae bow despondent weall bectme, knowing
that she must die, and unable to give ber any
relief. I had spent over five hundred dollars
with the best medical skill to be had, and
felt that there was no further hope.
"One day I happened to read an advertise- ;
men: of S. o. S. recommending that remedy 1
for. cancer, and iu view of the failure of the
most eminent physicians in the country, I
confess I had little faith in any human agen- |
cy. However, I purchased a bottle of S. S.S. I
and to ray delight, it seemed to benefit her; j
after she had taken a couple of bottles, the
cancer began to heal, and astonishing as it I
may seem, a few bottles more cured ber en- j
lirely. You can probably better understand
how remarkable thi3 cure was, wbea I explain
that the cancer had eaten two holes in the
breast two inches deep. These healed up en- ;
tirely and although ten years have elapsed,
not a sign of the disease has ever returned,
and we are assured of the permanence of the \
cure which we at first doubted.
"1 certainly regard S. S. S. as the most |
wonderful remedy in the world, and it is tru- ;
ly a God-send to those afflicted with this ter?
rible disease. Yes sir,"'be concluded, "you
may be sure that ? shall always be grateful
to that remedy, for without it my home
would now be desolate and my children
motherless."-Memphis, Tenn., Commercial.
A Million Friends.
A friend in need is a friend eed, and not
less iban one million people ha^^ found just
such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery
for Coughs, and Colds.-If you have never
used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial
will convince you that it has wonderful
curative powers in all disease3 of Throat,
Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed or money will be
refunded. Trial bottles free at J. F. W.
DeLorme's Drug store. Lar^e bottles 50c.
and $1.00. 1
The leading book makers have vied with .
each other in publishing handsome editions of
the standard authors. H. G. Osteen & Co., ;
have the latest and handsomest at the lowest ;
prices. ?
Native Red Rust Proof Seed Oats for sai :
by W. M. Grabara.
PATRICK
MILITARI INSTITUTE,
ANDERSON, S. C.
Seventeenth Session
OPENS SEPTEMBER 12TH.
OOD COURSE in English, Mathematics
~jr Latin, Greek, German, French, Draw
ng, Book-Keeping, and Tactics.
Send for Catalogue.
COL. JOHN B. PATRICK,
Aug. 15 Supt.
How tho Grided School Ccilar ?3i?
be Drained.
To Editor Watcleman ar?n Southron: D??T
Sir: f often T'O'trKS-ftcr A h-avy thal
the cei!??r to school house-Grude.i School
becomes so full of water that ir bas to be
pumped out. A VP*, orso ago, ? suggested
to one of the ecbool t?o*rd thai they sink
holes in the yurd, say fifty feet from t.und?
ine;-make holes a few feet de?'tvr ib?n the
cellar and put in a curbing, ii this i-1 dorn? it
will cost but rt trw dollars, and cellar will bf?
drained. I tried the sinking of four barr?is
io a yard on Sumter Street wh>n I lived there
and had no trouble with <vr:fi?Mv of jard,
hut before s oking Duneta the yard WHJ
always full ot WHter. Yours truly.
C W. KlNGMAN.
AYER
the Only
Sarsaparilla
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR.
IT LEADS
ALL OTHER *
BLOOD
Purifiers.
SUMTER TIN SHOP.
HAVING PURCHASED the tools and
outfit of the shop formerly of E.
Oardarelli. I will conduct the Tin business in
its diff?rent branches at the same stand, on
Renublicnn Street near Graham's Stables.
Orders tor Roofing, Gattering and general
Repnir Work will have prompt attention
I have good workmen employed, and
guarantee satisfaction
Feb. 20. H. A. HOYT, Agent.
H. A. HOYT,
THE WELL-KNOWN Watch and Clock
workman bus sold out the Jewelry
Business, and will devote his entire time and
energy to repairs. He can be found at
Walsh & Shaw's Shoe Store, next door to
Bank of Sumter. Sign of Big Watch. Will
do work in first-class manner, and cheaper
than anv other.
_ Feb^O. _H. A. HOYT.
OTTO Mfl?RDT.
THE FLORIST AND GARDNER informs
hts customers and tb" public that he is
prepared to furnish fine articles in
FRUIT TREES,
ROSES, AND ALL
KINDS OF
FLOWER PLANTS,
ALSO
CABBAGE PLANTS
AND OTHER
VARIETIES OF
VEGETABLE
PLANTS.
100 Cabbage Plants 25
1,000 " " 2.00
He offers his services to lay out gardens
and put i hem in good shape.
Reasonable terms.
Feb. 10._
State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF SUMTER.
By T. V. Walsh, Esq., Prolote Judge.
WHEREAS, MOSES WILSON, made suit
to me, to grant him Letters of Admin?
istration ci the Estate of and effects of KELLY
WILSON, Ute of said County and State, de?
ceased .
These are therefore to cite and admonish all I
and singular the kindred and Creditors j
of the said KELLY WILSON, late of said
County and State, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of Pro?
bate, to be held at Sumter Court House on j
March 6th, 1895, next, after publication
thereof, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have, why the said
Administration should not be granted.
Given under mv hand, this 20th day of
February, A. D.,* 1895.
T. V. WALSH,
Feb. 20-2t. Judge of Prohate. j
PROPOSALS
FOR
SUMTER COUNTY BONDS, j
OFFICE OF
Comity Supervisor, !
SUMTER COUNTY.
I
SUMTER, S. C., Feb. 13, 1895.
THE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMIS?
SIONERS for Sumter County hereby ?
give notice, that pursuant to the provisions
of a i act of the General Assembly of said
State, entitled, "An Act to Authorize the
issue of $15,000.00 of Bonds of Sumter
County, to raise funds for past indebtedness j
and for repairing and furnishing the Court :
House." approved December-, 1S94, they
will receive sealed bids for the whole, or j
any part of said issue not less than five hun?
dred dollars, up to the 15th day of March, j
1895, at 12 o'clock, M.
Said Bonds to mature in ten years, to bear
interest at the rate of six per centum per j
annum, payable annually, to be exempt from :
any and all County, State and Municipal .
taxation, secured by an annual levy of taxes !
to pay the interest thereon, and the accumu?
lation of a sinking fund for the ultimate re?
demption of the same. The same to be sold at
not less than par. The right to reject any or
all bids is expressly reserved.
By order of Board. 1
Attest. W. S. DINKINS,
THOS. V. WALSH, Supervisor.
Feb. 13. Sec ty.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
rxiHE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore ex-?
j i9tmg between the undersigned, has j
been dissolved by mniual consent.
The business will be continued by R.
Dozier Cuttino and William R. Delgar, as
co-partners, under the old name of Brown, :
Cuttino & Delgar, and ali payments due the
late firm, must be made to them.
A.S. BROWN,
R. DOZIER CUTTINO,
WILLIAM R. DELGAR.
Feb. 13.-2t. .
MADE FROM
High Ira?e Tob?ceo
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PUBLIC NOTICL
CIT? LICENSES FOR 1894-5.
CLERK & TREASURER'S OFFICE.
SUMTER. S. C., Feb. 6, 1895.
MERCHANTS AND OTHERS liable ce?
der the License Ordinance are here?
by notified that on and after February 15th,
instaut, all City Licenses, as required by
said Ordinance, now of force, then unpaid,
will be put into execution and lodged with
County Sheriff for collection.
Bv order of Citv Council.
C. M. HURST,
[L. S.J Clerk & Treasurer.
Feb. 6.
NOTICE QF DISSOLUTION.
THE DEATH OF ISRAEL REIFSNYDER
has dissolved the late copartnership,
heretofore conducted under the name cf
Lukens & Reifsnyder, and all bills will be
paid by the undersigned, surviving partner.
And all dues collected ny him.
JESSE LUKENS.
Feb. 6, '95. 3-t. Survivor.
Cia?! M?e No J4JL I M.
THE REGULAR MONTHLY COMMU?
NICATION of Claremont Lodge, No.
64-, A. F. M., will be held OD Thursday
Evening, March 7th, at 7? p. m. Brethrec
will take due notice and govern themselves
accordinglv.
By ordei, A. C. PHELPS W. M.
H. C. MOSES, Secretary.
Feb 13.
MONEY LOAMED.
Do yon want to borrow money on equita?
ble terms ?
Do you desire to pay off a mortgage and
re-borrow tbe money at 5 per ceot. interest
annually ?
Would you care to be so situated that you
could reduce the mortgage against your
home by paying off a small amount monthly
and at the end of each year receive credit for
all paid? With interest being charged only
on remaining portion of loan.
Would you like to buy your family a home?
If *o read the following :
I represent a Company that has embodied
in its plan all the features enumerated above
and many more. Can you see any reason
why you should pay a large interest for
money when you have good security? Cac
you present any good reason why it is not as
well to receive profits yearly as to wait from
7 to 10 years as one does in many of the
Associations? Is not the reducion of
interest yearly better than waiting many
years tor profits? Borrowers under the plan
represented by me assume absolutely no risk
ns every dollar paid on the loan is credited
on the mortgage, thereby reducing I in pro?
portion to the amount paid.
Building Associations have tenefitted
hundreds of thousands, so did the old cars
that were propelled by horses. Our pian is as
far superior to Building Association?: as the
trolley cars are to the old antiquated horse
car system. My time is too much occupied
to answer questions for the curious, but those
seeking information for the betterment of
their condition will receive full information
promptly. We offer an investment to those
who have a small amount to save monthly
that has no superior as to safety aod seldom
equaled for profits. Call or write.
HENRY L. B. WELLS,
Jan SO. Attorney, Sumter, C. H. S. C.
So Simple?
Nine ?mes
out of ten
whenweare
out of sorts
our trou?
bles can be
removed
by that re?
liable old
medicine,
rown's
iron Bitters,
which for more than 20 years
has been curing many people
of Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Ma?
laria, Impure Blood, Neural?
gia, Headache, Liver and Kid?
ney troubles. It's the peculiar
combination of iron, the great
strength-giver, with selected
vegetable remedies of true
value that makes Brown's Iron
Bitters so good for strengthen?
ing and purifying the system.
It is specially good for women
and children-it makes them
strong and ros v.
i'fo?vn's Iron Bitters is pleasant to ?afc?,
and it will not itain the teeth nor c. v.
constipation. See the crossed red li
on thc wrapper. Our book, "Hov
Live ;? Hundred Years,'' tells all abou.
free iv r 2c^*t5mp.
BJLOWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MS