The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, January 20, 1897, Image 5
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20. 1897
Entered at the Post Office at Sumter. S
(?., as Second Class Matter.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Estare of R. H. Baker-Notice to Debtors
and Creditors.
PERSONAL.
Mr. H. D. Tindal spent yesterday io the city
OD business.
Mise Lila Parrott, of Concord, N. C., is
visiting io the city.
Miss Ada Cooper, of Wilmington, N C.
is the guest of Mrs. L. S. Carson.
Mr. M. D. Har?lee left yesterdpy evening for
Florence where be will spend a month mak
icg fine art photos of Florentines.
Mr T. D. Foxforth, Jr , lift yesterday
coming for Valdoeta, ba., at which place be
and bis brother, Emile, have been doing busi?
ness for some time, and which place be ex?
pects to make his home
Comer A. D. Moses went to St. Charles
Satcrday morning tc bold an inquest over the
body of Henry Cooper.
Hollywood Camp, Woodmen of the World,
will install officers to-night, nod after the
bnsir ess cession will bave a supper.
Mr. J. A Foxwortb, wbo^as run a gro?
cery store in this city for the past two years,
bas removed to Mayesville, where he will con?
tinue busices8.
The suit of clothes left by Simon Cooper in
?beTurkey Crtek woodland which werefouod
there last week by Sheriff Pierson are DOW
in tbe Sheriffs cffice. They were found in
a veiy thick place just back of the dance
stace in tbe park. After getting tbe descrip?
tion of the place from Rob Wilson, Capt
Pierson bad no difficulty in going direct to
the spot.
Willie Prince alias Willie Cooper bas i?eeo
arrested in Clarendon County uiidtr a bench
warrant and turned over to the sheriff of this
cooDty by Magistrate ?. P. Kelley. Prince
was tried and found guilty at the last term of
court of assault and battery with intent to
kill and a sealed sen ter ce was filed with the
Clerk of ( oort of Clarendon County
The Item is ic receipt of a letter freo Mrs.
F. G. DeFoctaice in which it is staten" thai
the "Army Letters of Personne" a?e to be
continued. Subscribers are ?sked to be pa?
tient for a short time, as tbe second number
bas been delayed by ihe illness and death of
Mr DeFontaioe.
The Peoples' Ice Manufacturing Co. will
close a contract for a plant within a few
days. In fact the contract bas been practi
j cally closed, bot there are one or two minor
and unimportant details to be adjusted be?
fore tbe papers ar- signed Wo k will begin
at once and tbe p ant will be installed as
rapidly as possible so that everything will be
in readiness for work when the warm
weather comes.
Tbe Fire Department turned out Monday
afternoon at 5 30 o'clock under, orders from
Chief Bloom and was inspected by the mem?
bers of tbe City Council. The city now has
as fine a departa ent-fine in iquipment and
efficient in service-as any town io tbe State
And it is the best indication possible that the
interest continues unabated. The partisans
of tbe several squads are as enthusiastic as
ever and they fabor in season and ont of
season for superiority.
Salem County.
SENATS CHAMBER.
Columbia, S. C., Jan 16, 1896.
Editor Item; By inquest, I to-day intro?
duced in tbe Senate "a Bill for tbe formation
of Salem county," which bas been referred
to tbe Commit tee on Privileges and Elections.
Tbe Committee have appointed Tuesday Jan.
26th at 4 p m., tb bear argument for-and
against tbe.forma:ioc of said county Please
pubrfch and ask the other county papers to
d o so, that all who desire to appear before
the committe-may have the opportunity.
TOOTS truly,
A h mont Moses.
Justifiable Homicide.
The investigation of the death of Henry
Cooper, colored, which was held at St.
Charles, on Saturday by Corner A. D. Moses,
est abri bed the fact beyond question tbat Mr.
Jobs W. McCoy was justifiable io shooting
Cooper. Tbe jury returned a verdict tbat
Henry Cooper came to bis death from'a gun
sbot wound inflicted by John W. McCoy,
and tbat tbe shooting was justifiable.
Confederate Pensioners
Tbe County Board of Pensions met at tbe
Auditor's office at ll o'clock a. m. and re?
ceived such applications as were presented
Tbe beard tben adjourned to meet at the Au?
ditor's cffice in tbe Court House on Tuesday,
the second da- of February, at ll o'clock a.
m. to receiv- any further applications for
Confederate F<?.?5oo8^ Those now drawing
pensions need co: make a res? application.
A.B. STUCKEY, Sec
Sumter papers please copy.
Monaghan Hose Company Bszarr.
Tbe committee in charge of tbe bazaar re?
quests us to say that all the ladies of the city are
requested to contribute to tbe bazaar and
every cnild from three years and under is
expected at tbe Baby Show
Tbe committee may not see yon ID regard
to the above as it is impossible for them to
see every one. So you are earnestly request?
ed in this manner. .
Tbe committee in charge of the
Baby Show requests ns to state that ibey
goarantce that every baby will be judged,
as special arrangements will be made so that
every one will be seen, and each class
will be separate from the other,
thereby ensuring fair treatment for all.
Gin House Burned.
The gin house of Mr. S. D. Hurst, near
Pisgah was bumed on last Thursday night.
Origin of the 6re unknown.
Woodmen Installation.
Hollywood Camp, Woodman of the World,
will meet on Wednesday nigbt, next, for the
purpose of installing ihe officers elect. A
banquet will be served after tbe installation
exercises are coocluded. The members of the
Camp are all expected to bepresentand plaies
wilt te laid for the entire membership. The
Woodmen expect to make the occasion so
pleasant that it will be marked with a white
stone in their memories Hollywood Camp
bas grown steadily since its establishment
and familiarity with the rules and regulations
of tbe order strengthens the allegiunce of
Woodmen to their order.
- ? ? i
The folly of prejudice is frequently shown
by people who prefer to suffer for years rath?
er than try an advertised remedy. The mil?
lions who bave no such notions, take Ayer's
Sarsaparilla for blood-diseases, and are cured.
So much for common sense.
MARRIED.
Dr. Murritt DeLorme, formerly of thia
citj, waa married last week, inBrookljn,
New York to a Miss Bald wi*.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Jobneoo, of Florence, died on Mon?
day morning at the home of hpr soo in-law,
Mr. C. H. Newman, ACL rtoadmaster, in
this city, from paralysis, with which she was
stricken on the evening before. The remains
were carried to Florence for interment.
Mr. H. N. Bradford, an old citizen of tai?
county, died on last Monday at bi? home
about four miles from the city. He leaves no
family, bis wife having died several? years
ago.
Mrs Sarah Wells, widow of the late Rich?
ard Wells died at her home in Privateer
township, on Sunday and was interred io
the family burying ground on Monday
COUNTY BOARD OF COMMIS?
SION ^.RS.
Kind Words for Supervisor Din
kins.
The County Board of Commissioners met
Friday and transacted routine business
Mr. B. D Mitchell, who was elected keeper
of the Poor House at the last meeting of the
Board, presented bis hood which was ap?
proved. He took charge of the Poor House
Saturday.
Under the act of the General Assembly of
1896, the Board placed the names of the
jurors who are to serve during 1897 :n the
jury box.
The following resolution, was presented and
unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That upon the expiration of the
term o: service of Supervisor W. S. Din
kins and the installation of bis successor in
office, the County Board of Commissioners,
at this first meeting of the New Year in part?
ing with him, justly recognize bis invariable
promptness in the dispatch (>f business before
the Board, his uniform kindness and courtesy
as the chairman of the Board, and convey to
him the unanimous "well done" of the
Board for the full aid complete way be has
discharged all the duties of bis office
R. J. Brownfield
Chairman.
The u'-ual accounts were audited and ap?
proved for payment.
Monaghan Bazaar.
The Baziar Committee of Mohaghan Hose
Co. has decided to postpone tbe Bazaar from
tbe 19th to the 26th instant.
By requit the Biby Show will be repeated
as one of the auxiliary featured of the enter?
tainment. The priza winners at the former
shaw will not be admitted to the contest.
A handsome silver watch will be given
away by lot. Every person admitted on a
paid ticket will receive a coupon and one ot
tbe coupons will draw tbe watch. Every
one will have an equal chance and the lucky
winner of the watch will obtain a prize
worth preserving.
Tbe committee is bard at work and they
hope to excell all previous efforts.
Died From His Wounds.
ST. CHARLES, Jan. 16.-Henry Cooper, col?
ored, who was sho'. about two weeks ago by
Mr. John McCoy, of this place, died last
night fro a. the effects of bis wounds. The
immediate cause of bis death is said to have
beeb;lock jWbtcb was brought on . by the
pistol w?bqd 'inflicted by ::r. McCoy. As
wilt be remembered tbe shooting occurred oa
Mr. McCoy's premises and was conceded at tbe
time to bare teen justifiable and io self de?
fence. .
LEE'S BIRTHDAY.
How the Patriot's Memory Was
Honored in Sumter;
The birthday of Gen. Robert E Lee, in?
stead of being treated as an ordinary holi?
day, was marked by exercises that will ren?
der tbe day memorable to the pupils of the
school, showing as they did that the name of
Robert E. Lee is one deserving the highest
honor and veneration.
The school assembled at 10 o'clock and
marched by grades into tbe Assembly Hall
The order of exercises was BB follows :
Prayer-Rev. T. G. Herbert.
Song-"My Country."
Introductory Address-Rev. T. G. Her
bert.
Song-"Vocal March."
Address on Robert E. Lee-Geo. E. W.
Moise.;
Song-"Jolly Winter."
Gea s-By Grades.
Reading of Roll of honor, which was as
follows :
First Grade-1st Division-Marguerite
McLeod, Essie Murray. Louise Carson, Fred
Nash, Riley Bradham. Special Mention
Ollie Delgar, Richard Monaghan, Ray Ryt
tenberg.
2d Division-Helen Best, Bertha Bultman,
Marie DeLorme, Charles Richardson, Edgar
Hajnsworth. Special Mention-Edna Stack,
Charlie Richardson.
Second Grade-Louise Murray, Bartow
Walsh, Edwin Bruosor, Hasell Dick, Jennie
McLeod. Special Mention-Alfred Grier,
John Lee, Ida I*ro8t, Bertha Britton.
Third Grade-Florence Kf els, Leila Sour.h
erland, Vernon Stansill. Special Mention -
Margie Monaghan, Maude Stuckey.
ourtb Grade-Special Mention-Essie
CFter, Leaon Green, Guignard Jones, Johu
uder.
Fifth Grade-Maggie Clark. Special Men?
tion-Marion Scott.
Sixth Grade-Special Mentioo-Mamie
Commander, Mabel Durant, Jimmie Cunning?
ham, Jamie Barrett.
Seventh Grade-David McCallurn, Cecil
Wilson, Hattie Dove, Armida Moses. Special
Mention-Octavia Hill.
Tenth Grade-Mary Bruoson, Clemmie
Fuller, Emmie Whittemore, Hessie Richard?
son.
Gen. Moise's address was a masterly and
eloquent tribute to a great mao whom he
knew, and knowing admired end respected
above ali meo. He reviewed Gen. Lee's life
and discussed his claims to greatness as a
soldier, ns compared with other great mili?
tary leadets. His full and lofty principles,
nonie personal character, his total want of j
selfish ambition and bis greatness in defeat
were all brought out and emphasized iu
forcible language, and it was made clear to
all why we should set aside a day to the
memory of the leader of the Lost Cause.
Gen. Moise's address will be published in
full within a few days, it being a contribu?
tion to the literature of the South that should
be placed on permanent record.
- mn .^mm?
"My father ba? had rheumatism for eight
years, and has paid a great deal for doctors
and medicines, but Hood's Sarsaparilla his j
benefitted bim more thaa any thing else he
baa taken." Nettie Heape, Early Brauch,
S. C.
Hood's Pills act harmoniously with Hood's
Sarsaparilla.
TOUMEY BLOCK BURNED.
Large Loss-Small Insurance.
AD alarm of fire was given m 6.3C o'clock
this morning, the interior of C. W. Kins?
man's store in the Tuompy Block having
been discovered to be on fire. The response
of the department wus prompt ar.d within a
few mioutes Mon?gban and Deigur sq:jHds
I were r?oth at w?ik.
The fire snread rapidly aa-1 gaining a foot?
hold between the ceiling and roof, the entire
block wa9 soon ?a flimes. A stubborn fignt
was made to 3ubdue the fl imes, but as there
was no dividing wall of brick in the entire
hlock of seven stores it was impossible lo ex?
tinguish the fire The fight continued until
after 10 o'clock before theadjjining buildings
were out of danger, but by rheo the block
was practically a wreck. The roof had Mien
io and nearly all cf the partitions were
burned out.
The block cost $6 OOO a few years ago and
was insured for only $1,500. About one
year ago the block wt?s seriously damaged bj
fire and at the time it was saved from lotti
destruction only by the hardest work.
C. W. Kingmao'8 lo*s is about $2,500 on
stock, with partial insurance.
H. Manheim loses about $600 io stock and
pool room and restaurant fixtures. No in?
surance
Pat Burns loses betweeo $500 and $500 on
stock r f groceries No insurance.
Eugene Hogan Icses about $4C0 on market
fixtures and green grocery. Ko insurance
The fire department again proved its effi
ciency and in preventing the spread of the
fire saved thousands of dollars worth of
property from destruction.
The Tuomey Block will probably be rebuilt
at once
Meteorological Becord.
The following is a report of observations
of the weather taken at Statehurg, by Dr. W.
W. Anderson, for the past 2 weeks ending
Jan. 17, 1897-beginning Jan. 1
Temp?r?t n re.
S3
9
s
x1
Condition.
1| 61
2 E9
3? 68
4 66
5| 51
42
43
47
?2
63
65
51
42
48
6
7
8
9
10
ll
12
13
U
15? 47
161 42
171 59
47
<?6
51
51
?A
29
26
26
28
39
49
34
3t
35
42
33
34
IA
52
59 51
58 5
42 5
35.5
34 I
36.1
40.
51.
57
42.b
38.
41 t
44 5
37 5
46 Pl
W
R
E
E
S
S
N
N E
N
W
S W
w
w
E
N E
EKE
ENE
S E
CO
.00
00
14
00
.00
00
.00
00
.00
.00
.00
.60
.22
.24
.00
.37
Cloudy
Coudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
C'ear
.Cloud?
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
?Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudv
?Partly cloudy.
On the 13th light sleeting began about
7 30 a m. and continued till about noon,
when it changed to rain.
- ?nm ?t rn?-'
Here Is My Hand.
1 am quite sure, Mr. Editor, that you have
tba sympathy of nearly all the people of
Sumter County wbo are not inflamed by pas?
sion, ot do not live at Magnolia, or bad no
share nor part io tbe lynching of Cooper.
Reason-such as some people have-will
reassert itself after passion bas bad its run.
I am now engaged in looking up tbe work
of mobs as told in history, and will endeavor
to present the subject to such persons as may
attend the Baptist Church on Sunday night
Dext. ? C C. BROWN.
We know of bot ooe community in tbe
world where dyspepsia is practically un?
known, and that is the Shakers Mount
.jebanan, N. Y. These good people have
been studying tbe subject of digestion for
more tban n hundred years, and that they
understand it pretty thoroughly, is evi?
denced in the foregoiog fact. Their Digestive
Cordial is the safest and best remedy in cases
of indigestion that we know of. A trial
bottle can be bad through your druggists for
the trifling sum of 10 cenrs
The Shaker Digestive Cordial supplies the
system with food already digested, and at the
same time aids the digestion of other foods.
It will almost instantly relieve tbe ordinary
symptoms of indigestion, and no sufferer
Deed to be 'old what these are.
Laxol is the best medicine for children.
Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil.
No Sales in February.
There are ne sales of any kind, either by
the Sheriff, tbe Master, or under Foreclosure,
advertised for saleday ?D February.
Why will you buy bitter nauseating tonics
when Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is as
pleasant as Lemon Syrup. Your druggist is
authorized to refund the money in every case
where it fails to cure. Price, 50 cents.
Refused a New Trial
Judge Simonton yesterday refused a new
trial in the United States Circuit Court in the
case of Cecil F. Schwerin against the Union
Casualty and Surety ""ompany, of St. Louis.
Mrs Schwerin's b .>and, living in Sumter
County, was killed some time ago, and the
mystery of his death, it seems, bas never
been satisfactorily explained. He carried a
$3,000 policy with the Casualty Company,
and tbe company claimed tbat it was a case
of suicide nod refused to pay. Judgmer;t
was obtained from the Courts for the full
amount, but an appeal was taken. Since the
new trial is refused the full policy will have
to be paid, or else the case will have to be
carried to a higher Court.-News and Cou?
rier, Jan. 14.
Bank Officials.
The officers of the Bank ol Sumter elected
at the last meeting are :
President-W. F. B. Haynsworth.
Vice President-M. Moise,
Cashier-W. F. Rhame
Asst. Cashier and Teller-B. J. Rbame.
Book-keeper-Geo. L. Kicker.
Directors-W. F. B. Haynsworth, M.
Moise, R, P. Monaghan, A. Moses, J. S.
Hughson, R. L Cooper, CE. Stubbs.
The fifth session of the Clemson Agricultu?
ral College will begin Thursday, Feb. 18th,
1897.
To the two regular four-jear courses lead?
ing to the degree of Bachelor of Science, a
special two-year course in .Mechanics and En?
gineering has been added.
The courtes of Instruction include the fol?
lowing subj-cts : Agriculture, Chemistry,
Horticulture, Dairying, Veterinary Science,
Botany, (ieology, Mineralogy, Electrical
and Civil Engineering, Mathematics and His?
tory.
B.iard, washing, fuel, lights for session of
40 weeks, $59.00.
For Catalogue cootaing full particulars
address.
E. B. CRAIGIIKAD, Prest.,
Clemson College, S. C.
JuDe 12-4t.
c
Struck From the Front,
j Editor Register : I noticed an editorial
! in ibe Sumter Watchman and Soothron,
j which alluded to n y act ons (without name)
! io thc Simon Cooper CHpture Editor Os'een.
\ in enumerating the number of cowardly vc- I
i tiona there, said some one struck him in ihr* I
hack of the head with a rifle. Now I, as !
Deputy Sheriff, tried to subdue this villain- j
ous negro, who came out of the house armed
with a ?8 caliber Smith and Wesson pistol j
j well leaded and a r^-zor, cursing every ene !
on the ground for all the villainous curses he j
t could use. I tried to knock him down with
my rifle, and intended tying him. Any one
kno(ving roe in Sumter County knows that
I am the last man to strike from the rear. I
struck him with my rifle fairly and squarely
in ?he front. How come Editor O&teen in
his next sentence to say that the blood flowtd
from' hid face ? Thia dops not look as if a
blow waa given from the rear. I do not
wish to get into a newspaper controversy,
but I do demand justice. Now, whtn I
struck thia villainous negro from the front,
he said tn me, "G-d-you, I will kill
vou." Toura trulv,
J. E. GAILLARD
Deputy Sheriff Sumter County
Sumter, S C , January 16
The above letter appeared in the Columbia
Register of Sunday, and, although not re?
quested to do ao, it is reproduced in order
that Mr. Gaillard may have all the benefit
possible from his explanation. It ia rather
strange thar Mr. Gaillard should seek a paper
in another city in which to make h is de?
fence, wheo tbe columna of the Sumter
papers have never been closed against bim.
It is especially strange ir. view cf the fact
that he came to the editor of this paper some
days ago and asked where the information
that he struck Simon Cooper from the rear
was obtained, and was told that the editor
WH3 an eye witness and saw the blow struck.
Mr. Gaillard may possibly be correct in bis
belief that he struck the negro from the front,
and if the writer is laboring under a miscon?
ception of the circumstances, it i* strange
that so many others who were present were
efflicted with the identical optical illusion at
the time Cooper was struck. The writer re?
lated the facts as he saw them, without fear
or tavor, and, while he does not lav claim to
infallibility, yet he is reasonably certain that
he was correct in his statement as to Deputy
Sheriff Gaillard's position, especially as so
many others agree with him, and the state?
ment bas never heen questioned, to his
knowhdge, save by Mr Gaillard himself.
"Old. yet ever new, and simple aud beau?
tiful ever," sings the poet, in words which
mitfbt well apply to Ayer's Sarsaparilla-the
n osi efficient and scientific blood-purifier
ever offered to suffering: humanity. Nothing
but superior merit keeps it so long at the
rent.
Hood's Pills are the favorite family cathar?
tic, easy to operate
Newspaper Enterprise.
The Chicago Chronicle of Saturday, the
9th instant, had a column and a half report
of the Sitxon Cooper affair. The article waa
embellished with two illustrations; one pur?
porting to be a picture of Jake Dargan's
house, the other of the cannon. Dargans
bouse ie represented hs a neat cottaee on tbe
summit of a very high-bill a small Mountain,
in fact, and the cannon is a regular siege gt
and beside it are standing two typical sloucu
hat southern deepradops, with regular horse
pintols in.their belts. This is what may be
termed newspaper enterprise that no obstacle
can daunt The killing of Cooper occured at
noon on Friday, yet the Chicago paper had
pictures in its next morning edition.
?fl? O OO O O O 'fl* o? O' g>
\ CrampsX \ Croup, \ ??
\??\ \%A I
DIARRHOA, DYSENTERY, ?f- fe
I and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS. % fe
A Sure, Safe, Quick Cure for these ? ?
troubles ls 4> ?
Pain Killer!
(FESRT DAVIS*.) j> fe
Used Internally and Externally. >? \>
Two Sizes, 25c. and 50c. bottles.
Estate of R. Harry Baker, Dec'd.
ALL PERSONS holding claim3 against
said Estare will preaent same duly at?
tested, and all persons in any way indebted
to said Estate will make payment without
delay to MARIE C BAKER,
Qualified Executrix.
Jan. 20-3t.
. U A. F. M.
THE REGULAR MONTHLY COMMU?
NICATION of Claremont Lodge, No.
64-, A. F. M.. will be held on Thursday
Evening, Feb. 11th, at p. m. Brethren
will ?ake due notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
THE BANK OF SUMTER,
SUMTER, S. C.
City and County Depository.
Transacts a general Banking business, also
has
A Savings Bank Department,
Deposits of ?1 and upwards received. In?
terest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, per
annum. Payable quarterly, on first days of
January, April, July and October.
W. F. B HAYNS WORTH,
W F. RHAME, Cashier. President.
Jan 13.
card asking for our Pr.ce
telling about
tflooTS, Sasft & Blinds
about those arucics
ur line-lumber, shin
0 "ni woodwork for
'of exterior and interior nnish.
AU0U5TA LUMBER CO
*u AUGUSTA. GA
, Buy c/tooker"
and ," [224)
nu, Sterling Brandy
That heritage of rich and poor, has saved
many a life. For Throat and Lung affections
it is invaluable. It never fails to cure Cough,
Cold, Croup and Whooping=Cough. DR. BULL'S
COUGH SYRUP is the best. Price 25 cents.
Chew LANGE'S PLUGS,The Great Tobacco Antidote,!Oe. Dealers or mail,A.C.Meyer & Co., Balto.,Md.
THE
SUMTER COTTON OIL AND
FERTILIZER CO.
Offer For Sale:
1,000 Tons Prime Cotton Seed Meal of our
own manufacture.
-ALSO
500 Tons "Standard" or "Royal" Brand Am
moniated Guano.
500 Tons Genuine German Kainit.
500 Tons Acid; with Potash.
300 Tons Dissolved Bone.
You will save money by giving us a
chance to sell you.
Up-Town Office : Main Street, next to Court House Square,
Mill at A. C. L. Depot.
P. MOSES, President
A. C. PHELPS, Sec. & Treas.
ALSH & SHAW.
FIRST FALL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Have you looked for our ad. before? You did oot see it? No, well we knew
you knew where we were, and that you would come to us for Shoes. Uutil DOW,
we had ootbiog special to tell you-Now we have
We are workiog a scheme, now, which we tbiok will please our patrons.
In addition to giving you the best Shoes to be had for prices
asked, we are now having made for you a life size Crayon Por?
trait from any photograph you may leave with us-without
charge, after, the purchase of $10 in Shoes. Come and see
how we work it.
In addition to this inducement we have a limited quantity of
Gent's Fine Shoes formerly sold at $6 wh
we are offering to close at $4.
Come to see us. * Yours to please.
Walsh & Shaw.
Your attention is called to this
WHY DO YOUR HOGS DIE WITH CHOLERA ?
Because you do not give them Inter?
national Stock Food. Use it and you
will not lose any more hogs.
WHY DO YOUR HORSE AND COWS FAIL TO EAT ?
Because they need International
Stock Food to give them an appe?
tite.
Use International Worm Powder
for your stock. It will keep them in
good condition.
No more chickens will die with
cholera if you feed them with Inter?
national Poultry Food They will
be healthy and lay bountifully.
We are sole agents for above rem?
edies in Sumter.
Cresswell & Co.
The
Premier J^?)
Flour
of
America.
It makes
more
Loaves ot
Breadthan
SfiPP any other
Flour.
Use the cid reliable PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE PATENT PLOUE,
Ground from the cream of Maryland and Virginia wheat, stands in the lead not only at home
but in foreign market). For purity, strength and uniform quality ij baa no equal. If you
want the best be sure you get this brand. For sale by
CROSSWELL & CO