The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, June 30, 1897, Image 2
Vets in Nashville.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND OLD
SOLDIERS IN THE CITY.
Gen. Gordon Reelected With?
out Opposition.
Nashville, Tenn , Jane 23.-The
morning trains to-day brought several
thousand people to the city to attend
tfce annual reunion of the United COD
federate Veterans. A business meet?
ing waa held, ac which reports were
presented, and Gen. Jobo B. ' Gordoo
delivered an address. G?nerai Gordon
prefaced bia remarks with an annonce
mest of his intention to resign as gen?
eral commanding. There were eries of
g;"N?"" "no," from all over the hall,
aed wheo quiet had been restored Gen?
eral Gordon proceeded with his address;
wbich was in the nature of a farewell.
When General Gordon had concluded
hi3 address a motion that Gen. Joseph
H. Wheeler be requested to nominate
General Gordon for reelection was
mide and carried. Gen. Stephen D.
Lee. who bad been called to the chair,
declared nominations dosed, and Geo
eural Gordon was unanimously re-elected.
The thousands of delegates present
eneered and waved their hats and band
kerchiefs. The committee on creden?
tials reported 7,000 delegates present
?cd 1,000 camps represented. The re?
port of the board of trustees for the
Confederate Memorial association was
read and adopted.
At the business meeting this after?
noon it was voted to meet ic Atlanta
next year. The afternoon session was
held for the purpose of, winding np the
business matters before the association.
Tba unanimous refusal of the associa?
tion to allow Geo. J. B. Gordon to re?
tire as comm?nder-ia-chief had put ao
; end to possible difficulties and entangle
meats and paved a way for a speedy
disposition of the remain i og business.
A r?solution commendatory of the
reign of Queen Victoria was voted
down, and the resolution of praise for
" the queen's jubilee was defeated.
The principal reports were by the
committee on history and the Memorial
association. The history committee,
io substance, reported io favor of the
plan DOW pursued in inviting many
* writers into the field of history rather
" than selecting one or more to write a
history The memorial report shows
tba; the board of trustees were making
excellent progress and would be able to
report a Ideation for the memorial build?
ing at the next reunion, provided
exams and bivouacs provided liberally.
Both reports were adopted. To night
in the tabernacle thousands were de?
lighted with a Confederate concert, in
wi-hh were sung and played old Con?
federate songs.
Gov. E L. Taylor and Mrs M M
Gardener sang a duet which captured
<tbe audience
After this concert the Confed?rate
$Unaion dab gave, a ball and reception
?to the yoong people attending the re
?enien a: their capitol. It was a bril
?ian S affair and was attended by thou?
sands.
Folly 40,000 visitors were in the
city to day, and to morrow this number
will be greatly increased. The v?t??
rans and their friends will devote
themselves to social recreation to-mor?
row. There are 15,000 of the old sol?
diers io attendance Official badges
have been issued to more than 12,000.
and regularly delegate attendants from
camps aod bivouacs number, according
to official reports, more tbao 8,000
There never before bas been so large a
gathering in this city. Hotels are
jammed, business houses arc full, the
temporary lodging places 'are crowded.
The great parade occurs to morrow
From every adjacent county comes in?
formation that thousands 'aro ready to
advance upon this city. Ten 'h asar, i
men will be in line. Governor T*vi:?
and staff, G overo or O'Fer ral I of Vir?
ginia, the B?aff of Governor Culbsrts^u
of Texas, members of thc Texas legis
lature, Generals Buckner, Stewart.
Wheaton, Evans. Wood and others will
be in line. All the States forming the
Southern Confederacy will be re pre
sented in the order io which tbey
voted to secede After pa-sing through
the principal streets of the city, the
procession will proceed to the Centen?
nial exposition grounds where a jubilee
m???'iog wi i I bc; he'd ia the auditorium
Ciprnio J B O^B'ien will be master
of cerem -uies at.rl cit speeches will be
restricted to five minute* each. At
uizb; the retiraos are expected to wit
oe^ a splendid display of fireworks
prepared especially t\>r the occasion.
BABY KILLS BABY.
A Horrible Act Done in In?
nocence in York.
Special to Toe State.
Rock Hill, June 23'.-The story ol
the yongest homicide on record is
told in the Kock Hill Herald to day
Jim McCaw, a little fellow three years
old, the son of a tenant near here,
placed the muzzle of a pistol to the
head of his still younger brother and
pulled the trigger. The baby victim
lingered in a state of uucon
ciousness for five hours and died.
This happened Tusday afternoon.
JOHNSON7^ I
CHILL AND I
FEVER TONIC I
Cures Fever
In One Day.
Japan Ultimatum
Her Protest Considered Al?
most io Tnat Light.
Washington, June 23.-The Ha?
waiian annexation treaty formed the
principal topic of consideration by the
senate committee on foreign relation
at its brief session to-day. Tbe treaty
and accompanying papers were read
and referred to a sub-committee consist?
ing of Senators Davis, Foraker and
Morgan, with instructions to investigate
the entire question and report to tbe
fall committee. The papers read in?
cluded the Drcte8ts Japan made against
the annexation. The sub-committee
will consider ail the complications like
ly to grow out of annexation, includ?
ing those referring to the trade rela?
tions of the islands. This will involve
a study of all of Hawaii's treaties with
other countries.
The ioquiry necessarily will require
considerable time, aod no effort will be
made by the foll oommitteee to take
the subject up until the sub committee
shall be able to report on all tbe de?
tails. The realization of this fact has
led the members of the committee to
conclude that it is improbable that tbe
committee as a whole.will be able to'
pass upon the subject duriog the pres?
ent session.
'Comparatively little was said beariog
upon the merits of the treaty at to?
day's meeting, but the few utterances
that were heard sustained the estimate
heretofore made of tbe complexion of
j ;;he committee, namely that ar least
eight of the eleven members would
favor ratification. There is a possi?
bility that the number may be increased
to nine. ^ .
The protest from Japan is considered j
in a more serious iignt than was al first
made apparent, and the committee took
j exceptional precautions to prevent the
publication pf its proceedings: Tbe
protest was accepted as almost an ulti?
matum on Japan's part to the effect
that the treaty must not be perfected.
It is not a protest against tbe form of
the document, as bad been supposed io
some quarters, but against the docu?
ment itself, or rather against the trans?
action, as being opposed to Japan's
interests. The specific reason alleged
for the protest is that tbe consumma?
tion of the agreement between Hawaii
aod the United States would disturb the
existing trade relations of the North
Pacific and nullify treaty rights
The protest is in such definite terms
and is directed so squarely at the trans?
action as to cause the committee .to
feel that the entire matter should be
handled with the utmost circumspection
as the Obly way in which complications
of /ja serious nature can be avoided.
While there is no disposition on tbe
part of a majority of the committee to
weaken in its support of the treaty,
there .is a general feeling that the
friendly relations which have always
existed between Japan and tbe United
States call for deliberation and especial
care in proceeding in tbe matter
Hence, the appointment of the sub
committee to consider all the details,
the decision to keep th? proceedings of
the committee from tbe public aod the
probability that the committee may nor
be able to report during the present
session of congress. With reference to
this latter point it may be stated as ex?
tremely probable that the matter will
bc held in abeyance by the sub-commit?
tee until congress convenes io regular
session next December, for tbe double
purposes of permitting the committee
to make its investigation as thorough
as possible and to permit the executive
to exert its beet efforts through the use i
of diplomacy to persuade Japan of
the unwisdom of her course It is
j understood in this connection that this
i delay is io accordance with the wishes
! of the administration as intimated to
i men hers of ?he committee
: Opinion was expressed in the com
I mutee that a document of tba cbarac
! ter '-f that filed by Japan would, if
I presented hy a nation more nearly the
j equal of the United States, lead to
j very serious difficulties, but there is a
j general desire to extend unusual con
j sideration toward the Asiatic state not
only because of the u o i for m ly friendly
relations existing between that country
and this, but also because it is felt that
Japan's success in her war with Chi:;a
may have bad the effect of arousing a
spirit nf combativeness which is oot
warranted in the opinion of the mem?
bers of the committee by her relative
size 'ind importance a* compared with
j the United States
Spartanburg, June 23.-J. II.
I and J. A. May were convic^d of
? manslaughter late this afternoon.
; They, in company with W. B Craw
ford, as State constable, entered the
house t^f- John Sims near liol iv
f[Springs, on December lb, last, and
; ! killed him.
Stand at tlj<- Head.
j Aug. J. Bogel, thc leading druggist "f Shreve?
port, La.,sa**: ' IT. WrnVKingYXew Discov.
j cry is tlie only ! h : r? that cure- ta? cough, url
i it is thc heit seller ? have?" J. F. Campbell
i of Safford, Ariz . writes: ''Dr; King's New Dis
: cover;.* is a!! th -.1 ls c aimed for it : it never
' ia':.'.?, and i.- .i .-ure cur-j ! r Consumption
Coughs and Celds. I cannot say enough for
iu merit.-." Dr. Ivie's New Discovery lor
? Consumption, Coughs and Colds is not an ex
; p?riment. It has been tried for a quarter of
j century, and to-day stands at the head, lt
j never disappoints. Free tiial bottles al Dr. J.
j J. F.W. De Lome's Dru? Store. * 1
Senatorial Campaign.
Schedule Arranged for Meet?
ings in All Counties.
The committee appointed Tuesday
iiigbt by the State executive com?
mittee to arrange a schedule for the
senatorial campaign met yesterday
morning and accomplished its work
The wish of the executive committee
was complied with as near as posible
as to the section of the State where the
campaign should begin and where it
should end. Members from the Pied
mont section did not want the cam
paign to open there as farm work
would not be so near completed as in
the low country, while representatives
from the sixth congressional district
specially requested that the campaign
be allowed to end there According?
ly, in trying to satisfy all parties the
first meeting was fixed for Sumter
on July 6 and the last one at Florence
on Aug. 28, just three days before
the primary.
The following is the campaign as
arranged by the committee :
Sumter, Monday, July 5.
Monk's Cornor, Tuesday, July 6
Charleston. Wednesday, July 7
^alterboro, Thursday, July 8
Beaufort, Saturday,^July 10.
Iiampton, Monday, July 12.
Barnwell, Tuesday, July 13
Aiken, Wednesday, July 14.
. Edgefield, Tuesday. July 15.
Saluda, Friday, July 16
Lexingtpn, Saturday, July 17.
Winnsboro, Monday, July 19.
Columbia, Tuesday. July 20
Orangeburg, Wednesday, July 21
Dorchester, Thursday, July 22.
Bamberg, Friday, J uly 23
Union, Monday, joly 26
Spartanburg, Tuesday, July 27.
Cherokee, Thursday, July 29.
Greenville, Friday, July 30
Pickens, Saturday, July 31.
Oconee, Monday, Aug. 2 j
Anderson, Wednesday, Aug 4 j
Greenwood, Thursday, Aug 5
Abbeville, Friday, Aug. 6
Laurens. Saturday, Aug. 7.
Newberry, Monday, Aug. 9
Chester, Wednesday, Aug. ll.
York, Thursday, Aug 12
Lancaster, Friday. Aug 13
Kershaw, Saturday, Aug 14.
Chesterfied Mi ?nb1 ay, Aug 16.
Marlboro, Wednesday, Aug 18.
Darlington, Thursday, Aug 19
Marion, Saturday, Aug 21.
Horry, .Monday. Aug 23
.Georgetown, Wednesday, Aug 25
Williamsburg, Thursday. Aug. 26
Manning, Friday, Aug. 27
Florence, Saturday, Aug. 28
Take JOHNSON'S
CHILL & FEVER
TONIC.
CREW AND CUBANS
RELEASED.
U S. Commissioner Qtto Finds No
Evidence to Incriminate Them.
Key Wept, Fla , June 25.-The
crew and the Cubans who were on
board the Dauntless, and who were
yesterday arrested, were to day dis?
charged by United States Commis
sioner Julius Otto, on the ground
thatHhere was no evidence to show
that they were a military organiza?
tion or intended to commit acts hostile
to Spain The principal evidence
offered by the prosecution consisted
in the finding of about 600 cases of j
arms and ammunition on board the
Dauntless while she lay anchored off
Indian Key waiting to be towed by
the cruiser Wilmington to Jackpon- j
ville. There were also other cir?
cumstances regarded as suspicious
The captain of the Dauntless, in
reply to the questions of the district
attorney, declared that he took the
arma on board from a schooner at
sea.
in Professor Mn s Muller's new book.
"Letrrrs from Constantinople." Mrs
Max Muller stated that the highest mark
of reject to a woman in Turkey is to
turn your back on her. and ?he relates*
the following occurrence : "We were
drinking corT.-e oe day a' the Swet
Waters, at the part, which fl^^rs hythe
gardens of a country place of the
j Sultan Ail at nnce Saciili B?y jump?
ed v.r> and ran behind a froe wi'h his
back to tho Sweet Waters, Two or
three closed carriages .if tho imperial
harem were parsing ;.!>?tig !he r<M<. in
! the gardens on the <?ther sid*; nf thc
j river, the blinds >o f?r down that it
? 'ttl:..<>-....V<> t . v?e if ti*", " c. '.vn. ?re?rle,
. and >ot ali along oar side we ??9W the.
j Turks, whether o file- ts ?r civilians,
i going through :':>.. samo absurd cere
i
! ninny, and ....:;/ when thu carriages
. were otr of si-ffbt ii the? r- itir.j t;>
ib( ir coln <?
Take JOHNSON'S
CHILL ? FEVER
TONIC.
Base Balls, Bats and supplies at H. G,
Osteen & Co'e.
FROM THE WIRES.
Juoe 24
The executive board of the
Knights of Labor has adopted a res
olution urging Congress to recognize
the belligerency of Coba
Yale's freshman crew won the in?
tercollegiate race at Poughkeepsie
yesterday. Harvard was second.
All records were broken.
The U. S. flag which was display?
ed along with other decorations in
front of a residence in Halifax, N.
S., was torn down by rabid anti
Americans who were celebrating the
Queen's jubilee.
There was a quarter of a million
dollar fire in New York yesterday,
destroying the building occupied by
the wholesale liquor firm cf B Drey?
fus & Co.
Mr. Max LaBorde, of Littleton,
Richland county, shot and killed a
negro farm hand a few days ago.
The negro had violated his contract,
and he was shot when he attempted
to escape from an officer who had
come to arrest him
T? H. Wannamaker and his broth?
er, W. W Wannamaker, who was
the only eye witness to the killing of
C. F. Jones, have been arrested, but
will give bond and be released
to day.
The free silver democrats, popu
lists and free silver republicans of
Iowa have agreed on one platform
and nominated a joint State ticket.
The people, of the town of Union
have offered a reward of ?1,000 for
the capture of -he parties who set
fi e to the Union hotel a few days
ago This sum will be supplement
ed with $500 from the town council
and a like sum from the State.
It is reported in Portsmouth,
England, that the training ship. Sea
Lark, has been lost She carried a
crew of 41 officers and men and SO
boy 6.
The Senate spent yesterday in dis
CQSsingrthe paragraphs of the tariff
bili relating to the duty on raw wool
The celebration of the Diamond
Jubilee goes on in England with un
abated energy.
The Stonewall Jackson Memorial
Hall was dedicated yesterday at tho
Virginia Military Institute.
Two men were killed and five
others wounded in Oviedo, Spain,
yesterday by troops who were called
out to suppress a riot
Aiken, June 24-About 5 o'clock
yesterday evening little Percival, the
second son of Mr. and Mrs John
Laird, fell from a tree across a fence
and broke his back, from which he
died an hour later.
r
Juoe 25
Mr Max LaBorde, of Littletoo,
Richland county, who killed a negro
band who bad broken contract, bas
beeo arrested, but the coroner's jury
says 'bat the killiog was justifiable
homicide, notwithstanding that the
negro was shot in the back.
Toro Sharkey and Peter Maher have
posted a forfeit for a fight to the finish.
Two unsuccessful attempts were made
in Key West yesterday to lynch a negro
rapist.
The entire crew of the filibuster,
Dauntless, were arrested yesterday.
Eiozund Deas is io Washington
pushing J. H. Evans for the District
Attorneyship against Geo VooKol
nitz
A treaty for the provisional union of
the five republics of Central America
has been in signed in Guatemala.
A mob was besieging the Copian j
ccuoty, Miss., jail last night for the
puroose of lynching a negro, who had ?
been arrt-sfod for rape. At last ac- ?
counts the G< vernor bad been called on
for assistance.
Tho Piedmont Headlight says that
Ex. Senator Irby will oppose McLauria
for thc Senate and will make a vigor j
nus campaign. The a>sertion of the j
Headlight is regarded as official a? it is '.
?rbv's organ.
The first trolly was run in Charleston j
yestorday.
The Eaglish training ship Sea Lark
has reached port in a disabled condi?
tion, but r'i nu bourd were in good
condition.
June 26.
William Hoey. the wei! known actor,
?28 lost bia mind.
' John Moses, a negro murderer.
tv.kcn from '.he Crysyal Springs, Miss .
jail yesterday and lynched by a mob <?f ,
two hundred m eu. He confessed 'hf
crime before t.e was taken from the :
j?"
John L. Sullivan and Fitzsimmons 1
have agreed to ^ive an exhibition box?
ing contest ic Brooklyu next month.
It' Sullivan can jiut up a fairly good
ti ii iif. a fi?h: I-) thc ii ;i.-h will !>o ar
ranged.
A negro '.vus killed by lightning io
Anderson county Th ur?-day afternoon.
in Charleston yesterday the grand
jury threw :<-:i mills for violation of
the dispensary law. which had been
spec-ally prepared hy S licker Jervey
tu the end that indicter uta might be
found. These wore the only bills
given the grain; jury and since they
wiro so uoceremi niously and '.'i short
order disposed of. no more will be
given at fhir- term. The jury is the
same which threw out seventy-five cases
at she last term of ccurt which oc?
casioned so much comment at the
time.
SUFFERINGS AT THE FRONT.
Terrible Scenes That Followed the Cattle
of Cold Harbor.
General Horace Porter, in "Cam?
paigning With Grant/' in The Century,
telling of the the battle of Cold Har?
bor, says:
The general in chief realized that he
was in a swTpy and sickly portion of
the countr>. ?he malaria was highly
productive of disease, and the Chicka
hominy fever was dreaded by all the
troops who had a recollection of its
ravages when they campaigned in that
section of the country two years before.
The operations had been so active that
precautions against sickness had neces?
sarily been much neglected, and the
general was anxious, while giving the
men some rest, to improve the sanitary
conditions. By dint of extraordinary
exertions the camps were well policed
and large quantities of fresh vegetables
were brought forward and distributed.
Cattle were received in much better
condition than those which had made
long marches and had furnished beef
which was far from being wholesome.
Greater attention was demanded in the
cooking of the food and the procuring
of better water. Dead animals and offal
were buried, and more stringent sani?
tary regulations were enforced through?
out the entire command.
"What was most -distressing at this
time was the condition of affairs" at thc
extieme front. No one who did not wit?
ness the sights ou these portions cf the
line where the opposing troops were in
exceptionally close contact can form an
idea of the sufferings experienced. Staff
officers used to work their way cn foot
daily to the advanced points, so as to
be able to report with accuracy these
harrowing scenes. Some of the sights
were not unlike these of the "blocdy
angle" at SpottsyIrania. Between the
lines where the heavy assaults had been
made there was in seme places a dis?
tance of 30 cr 40 yards completely cov?
ered by the dead and wounded cf both
sides. The bodies of dead were festering
in the sun, while the wounded were dy?
ing a torturing death fran starvation,
thirst and less cf blcod. In seme places
the stench became sickening. Every at?
tempt to make a change in the picket
line brought cn heavy firing, as both
sides had become nervous from long
watchfulness, and The slightest move?
ment cu either frenr led to the belief
that it was rho beginning cf an assault.
In the night there was often heavy ar?
tillery firing, sometimes accompanied by
musketry, with a view to deterring the
other side from attacking, cr cccasic:aed
by false rumors cf au attempt to as?
sault. The men cn the advanced lines
had to lie c?csc to the ground iii narrow
trenches, with little water for drinking
purposes except that obtained from sur?
face drainage. They were subjected to
tue broiling heat Ly day and the chill?
ing winds and fogs at night and had to
eat the rations that cenlci Lc got to them
under thc greatest imaginable discom?
fort.
A GOCD SENTIMENT.
A friend in a private letter writes the
sentiment quoted below, and it is a feel?
ing that has possession of many hearts
and is all powerful and pervading. Let
us cherish it in our own hearts and liv?
to belo toward its realization :
"Our country is now entering the
birth throes of a new social regime. Hex
travail will toe severe, but I hope and
believe she will arise from her labor ap?J
step forth like the eagle, her youth re?
newed and having thrown aside thc
selfish competitive system, and will gc
fcrwnrd to higher planes of human ci"
ihzation. "
Mr. John Brisben Walker claims that
we failed to catch his full meaning in
our previous comment upon his article
favoring the interconvertible bond prop?
osition. Mr. Walker would retire from
circulation all forms of paper currency,
substituting in their place a new issue
af legal tender notes of the United States
(greenbacks). These notes he would
make interchangeable with government
bends bearing a low rate .cf interest.
Under this system ali circulating notes
would be issued by the government di?
rect, and the national bank currency
would be retired.
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
Thc question cf the canal is still be?
fore the public. Thc difference between
the estimates cf the company and the j
government is significant The company {
puts the total cost ar ?33,000,000 ane
thc government at $133,000,000, a
slight difference of ?70,000,000. Erv j
dently there is some chicanery some- j
where. Can you point it outr It wouh? !
take a long time for the earnings of the j
canal to reimburse the government. ?
Memories of the Pacific railroad invest- j
ment should make us be cautions.
The banana is tho most prolific of all \
the fruits of the earth, bring 44 times
more productive than potatoes and IUI |
times more than wheat.
Take JOHNSON'S
CM I LL & FEVER
DENTIST.
o'.lice
OVER STOKE CF SC?TKR I>UY GO; : COMPASS
.utrnuce op Street;
Between I>:y Goods Co.' and Durant h Son
OFFICE HOURS:
9 to i .30 : 2 :o.'> o'clock.
April a. 2
great Southern B?iie ?pfc
CHARLOTTE. N. H.,
DU ALL KINDS of legetimate Detect!??
Work at re^sooahle r.it^c
ARSON. MURDER, DIVORCE
SPECIALTY.
March 10 - Soi*
Those un- ? B
SS* Humors
tions, painful boils, annoying pim?
ples and other affections, which ap?
pear so generally at this season, make
the usc of that grand Spring Medi?
cine. Hood's Sarsaparilla, a necessity.
Thc accumulated impurities in the
blood cause very different symptoms
with some people. The kidneys,
liver and bowels are overmatched in
their efforts to relieve the clogged
system. Dizzy headaches, bilious
attacks, failure of appetite, coated
tongue, lame back, indigestion and
that tired feeling are some results.
From the same cause may also come
scrofula, neuralgia, sciatica or rheu?
matism.
All these troubles and more may prop?
erly be called "Spring Humors,*
and just as there is one cause, a cur?
is found in just one remedy, and
that is Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the impure
blood, enriches blood which is weak
and thin, vitalizes blood which lacks
vitality. Thus it reaches every part
of the human system.
For your Spring Medicine-to pre?
vent or cure Spring Humors, take
Hood's
Sarsaparilla in fact the
One True Blood Purifier. Get only Hood's.
" -, y^.jj are the only pills to take
HOOU S FlllS with Hood's barsaparilia.
' - .-f- i 1
?JJ -.- .- * --_._-.~~ -
' 1 I 3 - " .. " j !
'.'.?. '~r il v v-N?.??^-v,.'"' JU .
STANTON
HOUSE.
D. J. JONES, Poprietor.
Raies $2,00 Per Day.
SPECIAL TO FAMILIES
TTO Minutes "S7al? From Central
Depot.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
July 29.
Land Surveying.
MR, H D. MOISE, will give prompt at?
tention to culls for survey inc and platting
land Cm ne found at bis office, next door
to office of Lee aod Moise,- Sumter, S. G.
Nor. 18.
ARE YOU NEEDING AN IRON
SAFE?
HAVING BEEN" APPOINTED GEN?
ERAL AGENT for the Alpine Fire
una Burglar Proot Safe Company. I am
prepared to effer liberal terms to those whe
are in need of a good safe
For prices and terms address
J. A. BENNO,
M ch 24 Sumter, S. C.
SUMTER RESTAURANT.
Reduced Prices
Regular Meals 25cts.
Private Dining Room for Ladies.
Dec. 30.
Iii
AND
Soda Water?
Toilet Articles.
Drugs and Patent
Medicines,
PERFUMERY, EXTRACTS.
TOOTH BRUSHES, HAIR BRUSHES,
TOILET SOAPS
IN GREAT VARIETY.
Prescriptions Careful?
ly filled day and night
\ T.
fifi
.?iii
DRUGGISTS,
MONAGHAN BLOCK
SUMTER, S. C.