The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, September 20, 1899, Image 7
The Industrial Home
for Boys and Girls.
The Trustees Elected at a
Meede? Held Friday.
The organization of the Rev. Rich
ard Carroll's Home for Boys and
Girls, to be located in the suburbs
of Columbia for the education of
colored children, was completed at
the meeting cf the local corporators
held at the Central National bank
yesterday. Those present were W.
>r H. Lyles, Julions H Walker, ff. T.
Martin, W.H. Timmerman and Rev.
Richard Carroll.
The following members of the
board of trust?es were elected : B
F. Dennison, cashier of the Market
Street National bauk of Philadelphia;
Mrs Mary Crozier of Upland, Pa ;
Mrs 3 M McMaste;: of Newport, R
L; W S Pope of Columbia, R J Pal:
mer of Columbia, Richard Carroll of
Columbia, the founder of the Home,
and James Parker, a colored farmer
of Denmark, SC.
The principal donation to the in?
stitution-$10,000-was made by
Mrs Crozier of Pennsylvania, v ho
was elected or e of the trustees The
Home bas bought ind paid for 316J
acres of laud jost east of the city,
the price being $9,700; besides,
quite a neat s im is now io the bank
to the credit of the Home, and on
the place are nevera! buildings, three
horses and some other stock.
The board baa fixed next Thanks?
giving Day-November 30-as the
day for the formal opening of the in?
stitution from which sc much is ex?
pected This is a happy selection.
The Rev. Richard Carroll expects
to go north again very shortly to
raise the remainder of the $25,000
which he wishes to get for the erec?
tion of the buildings. Next Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock he will de?
liver an address in the interests of
the Home at the Cavalry Baptist
church.
Some Columbians have subscribed
liberally to the institution, but it is
? boped that others will send contri?
butions to Mr Julius H. Walker at
the Central bank. Carroll thinks
Columbia shoal i at least give $2.000
toward the Home. The largest local
donations are as follows : W A
Clark. $40 ; L D Childs, $25W T
^Martin, $25 ; L?rick & Lowrance,
$25 : J L Mimnaugh, $25 ; F H
Weston, $10 ; Mrs E M Brayton,
$10 ; David Childs, $10 ; Wilie
Jones, $5 ; Merry Drug Co, $5 -
The State, Sept. 16.
Bather a Good Rake-oiF.
Mr. P. J. Morgan, ia an article in
the Atlanta Constitution, says : "As
au illustration of the manner in which
the farmers of the country have lost
heretofore, it is only necessary to
repeat a statement recently made
by Mr Hester, of New Orleans, that
out of an annual cotton receipt of
one million three hundred thousand
bales in that city over thirty seven
thousand bales were made up out of
samples which had been ruthlessly
plucked from the bales by the men
who handled them, which should
have gone into the parishes of Louis
ia&"
Another Infected Point.
Jackson, Miss, Sept. 14.- Dr |J.
J. Harry, State health officer in
charge at Mississippi City, reports
tonight that one case of yellow fever
has developed at that place since last
night. The ease is of a mild
variety and the patient is located in
one of the formeily infected houses
A newly infected point is announc?
ed. Pass Christain, on the Gnlf coast,
reporting one mild case. The pre
mises are closely guarded with the
local health officer in charge.
The situation in Jackson shows no
change tonight and no new cases
are reported. Maj. Porter, the
only patient, is clinging tenaciously
to life, but the attending physicians
9ay be has scarcely one chance in
fifty to recover.
Program advertising will never
pay as well as newspaper advertising.
Some of my clients have spent hun
dreds of dollars a year in it, and
without exception they failed to get
even half way returns on their money,
? Program advertising never paid any?
one I ever knew ; and I don't believe
it can be made to pay. It "isnt't in
the wood," so keep your program ad?
vertising down to as little as you can,
and charge the amoont it costs you
to the charity fund. -The Book Keep?
er.
Bobbed the Grave.
A startling incident of which Mr. John
Oliver of Philadelphia, was th6 subject, is nar?
rated by him as follows : "I was in a most
dreadful condition My 3kin was almost yel?
low, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continu
ally in back and sides, no appetite-gradually
growing weaker day by day. Three physi?
cians bad given me up. Fortunately, a friend
advised trying 'Electric Bitters.' and to my
great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a
Med improvement. I continued their use
three weeks, and am now a well man. I
know they saved my life, and robbed the grave
of another victim." No one should fail to
try thanu Only 50 cents per bottle at J. F
W. r>eLorme'8 Drug Store. 5
Profit in Goat Raising.
?D the vear book of tbe Uoited States
departmtnt of agriculture, Mr Almoot
Barnes, of the divisi?n of statistics,
"On Keeping Goa's for Profit," sug?
gests that raising common goats may te
made a paying business in some portions
of the Uoited States. The demand for
dry skins in this country now requires
the annual slaughter of over 16,000,000
goats, while io the United States only
aboat 500,000 goats are raised The
imports of skins for the year ending
Jone 30, 1898, were valued ac $15,
776,901. Mr. Barnes thinks a large
portion of unimproved land in the south
Atlantio, central and western divisions
might be profitably devoted to goat
raising, though cheap labor would be
required. This can be had wherever
there is a large negro or Mexican
population
Mr Barnes reaches the conclusions :
1. That the Uoited States imports a
large and steadily increasing amount
of goat skins for necessary use in home
manufactures.
2 That there is an aggregate area of
265,000,000 acres of unimproved farm
land in the United States, a large part
of which is adapted to goats.
3. Over 61 per oent. of this unim?
proved land is contained io the sooth
Atlantio, south central] and a part of
tbs western states, where the conditions
are moje favorable than the average as
to labor aod climate.
4. These favorable conditiens are
emphasised in much of the district by
reason of the abundance of cheap labor
doe to a dense negro population.
5 The testimony of all goat raisers
confirms thc special and favorable con?
ditions, as relates to Angoras and to
goats for milk.
Altogether, it is concluded that it
would be easy and relatively inexpen?
sive to furnish the home market with
the goat skins now imported xo the
value of $25,000,000 per year.
A Thousand Tongu?s
Could not express the rapture of Annie E.
Springer, of 1125 Howard St., Philadelphia,
Pa., when she found that Dr. KiDg's New Dis?
covery for Consumption had completely cored
her of a hacking cough that for many years
had mads life a burden. All other remedies
and doctors could give her no help, but she
says of this Royal Cure-'"it soon removed
the pain in my chest and I can now sleep
soundly, something I can scarcely remember
doing before. I feel like sounding its praises
throughout the Universe." So will every one
who tries Dr. King's New Discovery for any
trouble of ths Throat, Chest or lungs. Price
50c and SI. Trial bottles free at J. F. W.
DeLortne'# Drug Store ; every fbottle gueran
teed. * 5
There are in Minnesota 674 cream
eries, which -.ade last year 63,000,
000 pounds of butter, and brought
their patrons in ?8 546,000
. PECAN THEES.
We haven't said anything for some
time on pecan culture, but we are
not forgetting the pecan all the same.
The following we clip from an ex?
change :
"Mr W. A Clifton, S. ? L.
agent at Rich Square, has some of
the finest young pecan trees growing
on the railroad land we have ever
seen A year ago the Seaboard man?
agers sent each station agent a lot of
pecans with instructions to pknt
them on railroad iand at the stations.
Mr. Clifton prepared the ground well
for his tree6, and now, one year later,
he has trees four and and a half feet
high. He has one row of 12 trees
planted 50 feet apart, that are grow?
ing nicely. He has given them good
attention."
The SAL management is show?
ing good judgment in thus putting
to practical use some cf its land and
is at the same time giving a practical
object lesson to the people along its
iines, and others who may happen
that way. The trees here spoken of
are grown from the seed, and are not
the planting from nurseries, and con
8equently the cost is somewhat less,
in addition to which the planters
have a pretty correct idea of the kind
of tree they will have without taking
the nurseryman's word for it. lt
will thu3 take a little longer to have
bearing trees, but in the end it may
be better as it is also cheaper
Other railways in the State should
follow the example of the SA L in
this respect, and encourage the I
planting of pecan, walnut and other j
valuable trees, which in the future j
will be a source of revenue to the
people and to them There is not
the slightest danger of overdoing this
business no matter how many trees
may be planted.-Wilmington Star
Coast Line's New Extension.
Th^ rails have been laid on the At?
lant)^ 'oast Line's new extension
from Denmark, S C., on the South
Carolina and Georgia railroad, to Rob
bins Today train service will be
put on between Denmark and Barn?
well and when the balance of the
road is surfaced, which will be about
the 1st of October., a regular schedule
will be run over the entire road - j
Wilmington Messenger. Sept 12
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought j
Bears the
Signature of
Cabinet Agrees to Pardon.
Paris, Sept IS-The Matin this j
morning asserts that the cabinet has
agreed to psrdon Dreyfus and that
the decree will be signed Sept. 19.
Many of the provincial papers publish
articles insisting on the granting of
a pardon
The Figaro ssys that many officers
of the army are asking that Dreyfus
be pardoned
The removal of Mr L 1. Parrott,
stenographer of the third circuit by
Judge Buchanan-and to make room
for his brother-in law, George D. Till?
man Jr , will hardly be approved of by
the people of the state. If Mr.
Parrolt was doing his duty as stenog
rapher and made a capable officer,
he should have been allowed to re
tain his place-but if otherwise
it would have been in better
taste |on Judge Buchanan's part
to have give the position to
some one not connected with
him by blood or marriage The News
has never heard any complaint
against Mr Parrott, but his removal
by the judge and the appointment of
his brother in law, young Tillman,
goes to show that those who talked
loudly against rings and a few fami?
lies getting all the offices, are not
practicing what they preached. Al?
ways beware of those who call them
selves reformers -Darlington News.
Judge Buchauan is receiving some
very blunt criticisms from newspa?
pers of the Third circuit for his ac?
tion in removing Mr L I. Parrott,
the official stenographer of that cir
cuit, in order to make a place for his
brother in law, Mr G. D Tillman,
Jr. So far no explanation or defense
has been made. But, after all, is the
judge out of fashion in thu3 provid?
ing for bis own ? Our impression is
that nepotism bas been very freely
practiced by leading "Reformers"
since their accession to office and
power, Senator Tillman setting the
example of "placing" his relatives ;
yet there has been no rebuke that
we have observed If nepotism is
permissible in Tillman, why not in
Buchanan ?-The State
Water-Proof Coat.
I
Any one may bzve, at small oost, a
coat that will turn rain. Get eight
yards of 30 inch duck, as heavy as you
can get for 12? osnts per yard, and
make into a long coat to suit your taste
Make it double on shoulders and back,
and have three large pockets ioeide, for
they will bc useful. Now, dio the coat
io boiled linseed oi: two or three times,
let it dry in the shade, and it is ready
fer use A coat of this kind will cost
about ?1 25 -Benjamin Williams.
London, Sept 13.-The Paris cor?
respondent of the Daily Chronicle
claims to have good authority for the
statement that Dreyfus will be pardon?
ed although President Loubet will not
exercise his prerogative until after
the meeting of the council of revis?
ion. He adds that Capt Beauvais
and Maj Breon were the only two
members of the courtmartial who
voted for acquittal and it was Capt.
Parfail who insisted upon the proviso
regarding extenuating circumstances.
To mn a woman crazy, let ber mensura?
tions be either too frequent or too much at
one lime. Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or
Tablets correct this trouble.
Furnian University,
G-EE EN VILLE, S. C.
THE NEXT SESSION will open Septem
oer 27, 18P9 Full and thorough in?
struction, leading to several degre;s, is offer?
ed. Boarding in private families moderate ;
in the mess the fare is excellent and cheap.
For catalogue or further particulars, apply to
the President,
'July 19 DB. A. P. MONTAGUS.
DR. W. B. ALFORD,
DENTAL SURGEON,
SUMTER, S. C.
OFFICE HCURS--8 a. m. to 2:30 p. m.; 3:15
to 6:30 p m.
Office over the Sumter Dry Goods Co.
May 2-6m
STANDARD BREE STALLION
Modoc5
Will Stand the Season in Sumter
-AT
Boyle's Stables.
Chestnut Stallion, foaled May
1892 ; bred by Maj. Campbell
Brown, Ewell Stock Farm,
Tennessee.
"MODOC," sired by McEween, 2.IS} ; first
dam Lady Radawa; .?gistere.i ia Vol.12,
American Stud Book. He is one of theSnest
bred stall ion;* in the ftaie: bred for size
style, beauty nod speed. We is of kind and
gentle disposition. A sure foal getter.
Good Flaut* and Good Soda
Make Good Gooket*ya
Poorsoda will sj>oiI gnod Hour while ?ood soda
will make lour ilour better.
ANVIL BRAND SODA
i.? a good soda. Not lila? th - < r linary kinds, some?
times good and the next une \>uOr, but
GOOD EVERY T.ME.
GOOD BOOKS
-AS
PREMIUM?.
" '"""The
Colportage
ibrary
I ?ff*
?EM THE
fe-fiCCLPORTACE
LIBRARY !
POPULAR BOOKS'
FOR GENERAL
READING
Stories, Addresses,
Poetry a ned Sermona
[inch book a Complete i6mo Volume, contain?
mg ?bout i ?5 pages, printed in Large clear type.
i;D J i5 hound in Attractive paper covers.
ui ii.fj hugli^b. and a pood selection also in thc
?ji-rmtin. Swedish and Danish-Norwegian language?.
i .> cetit? eac!\ two copies for ?5 cents, or ten
? .)!> es tor $1.00 posipaid.
See Partial List below. ORD?. ?O?DAYI
iV&y to God. D. L. Moody. Alone in .London. Ilesb?
Pl<-:;sure and profit in Bib- Stretton.
ie Setay. 1>. JJ. Moody. Secret of ijuid;:;ii~. F. E
Light on Life's Duties. F. Meyer.
B. Moyer Spirit-Filled Lile. Johz
Point anr' Purpose in Sto- MncNeil.
ry ?nd Savina. Overcoming Life. D. L
Sowine and Keapinrj. D.L. Moody.
Moody. Jessica. Hesbn Stretton.
Christies Old Organ. Mrs. Possibilities. Pres.J.G.ll
0. F.Walton. McClure.
N sam an the Syrian. A.B. Heaven. D. L. Moody.
Mackay. Prevailing Prayer.
Lost Crown. J. W Chap- Weighed and Wanting, ii
man. ? L Moody.
Crew o? the Dolphin. He3- John Ploughman's Ta:?:
ba Stretton. C. H. Spurgeon.
Meut foi the Master's Use. Temperance.
F. B. Meyer. Moody's Anecdotes.
>or Bible Chas. Leach Drummond'? Addrosa**
..SK? R. A Torrey. Select PI^BU?.
New subscribers to the WATCHMAN
AND SOUTHRON, or old subscribers not
in arrears, who pay for one year in
advance, will be presented with any
book they may select from the above
list. T?e book will be delivered
postage paid to any address, in the
United States, Canada or Mexico.
BOARDING.
HAVING TAKEN the House on Main
Street second door sooth of the Nixon
House, I am prepared to accommodate a few
jegular boarders, aod also lodging and meals
to transient customers.
Terms reasonable.
Mas. W. B. SMITH.
Sept. s
NEW MAN IN TOWN,
Blacksmith and
Wheelwright.
IHAVE OPENED ON LIBERTY Street
near corner of Karvin Street, and solicit
any work in mj line and guarsotee satisfac?
tion.
Horses Shod for 80c all round, if
Eorso is in good condition-Cash or
Equivalent.
General repair work of all kinds done at
correspondingly low prices
I have references from best people of Macs?
ville where I worked the past tear and from
Camden, where I did business for 17 years.
Special promptness given to work for
physicians and cases of urgeocv.
W. T. HALL,
Wheelwright and Blacksmith.
Feb 2 J-o
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communica?
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Tatenta
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice, without charge, in the
Scientific Jftnerican.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir?
culation of any scientific Journal. Terms. $3 a
year; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co.3e,Broadwa>'- New York
Branch Office. 625 F St.. Washington. D. C.
ARE YOU NEEDING AN IRON
SAFE?
HAVING BEEN APPOINTED GEN?
ERAL AGENT for the Alpine Fire
and Burglar Proof Safe Company. I am
prepared to offer liberal terms to those who
are in need of a good safe
For prices and terms address
J. A. BENNO,
M?b 24 Sumter, S. C
Probably you use if
Nearly everyone docs, and if so y OL?
know ail about how far superior it is to
either baking soda or baking powder.
is the latest advance in baking prepara?
tions, and if you don't use it you should.
It Is netter Than Soda
because iL will make biscuit just right
every time. No move yellow spots or
soda taste.
It Is Better Than Baking Powder
because H half as strong again and
<?:ic heaping teaspoonful will do the
work <?' two roun.'iJfc teaspoonfuls of
thc b- st baking powder e ver made.
Jt Don't Spoil
out i- s ? prepared that with ordinary
: are il wili retain its full strength for
-. cars. Wc do not have to pack it in
t?rca?s like baking powder, and this
mg enables us to give you bette:
va MC for your money than yon ever
had before.
. ? Uni-: haven leavcneth thc -vhcle Una p."
> n s T cen. cents.-5 ounces for five cen??
SEMD OS QUE DOLLAR y ^m^A
Cut this ad. out and send to us whhSl.uv, mn! we will sfcndyoutlds ffi ^>->. 4&2?/f'/&Tr- _ril-^^^l BB
topisminatioo. iou can examine it at y ,..rr...- irc-r t'i vi^iit iiepot. an-i j^^rTT^^^4.^.^^0^^wW&.?^H
if you find it exactly as represent?;!, cjtjal to or?aostiiac retail at J egg sSaSlP i^^^ (""'.'ffi^y 3
87.',00 to5100.00, theprreatestvalueyouever .-awJIIKLfar r>?t:<$rt?:ati ff Iiit^^^^Kcf?!^'^''''' v'; ''tf'!''! 9
er&nsftdcerti ?"i by others at more ur.::?'?-, pay tv.- freight .-ire:;: cu.- ll JiJ^jLJr']; 1 V?:rf,?i?r3 ?i
?pedal 00 days ?fror price, $'il.?5, less tbe?I.orfciO.?? and freS?htrh?nc??. 9 OTife? '.>/- t)i..*v:%?l-l?--j}
$31,75 IS SUfi SPECIAL 90 DAYS PRICE, jgtjjB ?^|g|^lg!fq|
TUC APIJIT nJ'CCW IsoneoftheniostdcraMeaaesiTcttMticaedin- >??W?--v:5^\?^i^?lS^f?^
I H L Ab ?Vi L 'JULL:1 strumentsever ?nade. From the illustration JM$53?F:
phr.'VTL which is'engrave:! direct iro:n <? photograph, you <ui< form ???xj-'~-*-:~^--\^- ?rlWil
some idea OL' its beautiful appeamnrf . ^ Made frern Gol iii f^it^X^^'-T^Z:'-~--g-ffl^^^^irffi
Pljl^d'^
Ort :. - , ; rs I Tonedrtesonatorj Tip? Quality Heeds,' lSetof 37 Purp y - ". :}? ?7**^'' ^ii/'T^^'-^^^^^Wa' Krall'll
bWeet Jlelodio Seed?, 1 rici of ST Charmingly Uriliiant Ol?ate -tS""^ ' ~a -^^^isBS^sSs? HMEL B
Iteedi, 1 Set of 24 KiehJlellowSaiooth Diapason lieed?, 1 Set of li ii?Z. HM?' 1 '?SA S
21 Pleasing Soft flelodlot? Principal Re?d3. ? H ???MMWj -j^vsfeJ^^^Si^^imwL | i^lY
MAPliE mirCU action consist of the celebrated ! [ORGAN V -m VWMa^l^l?^m SSKS i [ENL
fl I? M ? ijULCfl Newel Heeds, which are only used ^ s?au%z-L ?:'.'^
In the highest yrade instruments, also titted with VjT^"~;^j; 1 E ? 'I ^Iffi ?Hprel
mood Couplers and Vox Humana, also best Dotee felts, leatbersQ^^^gpf! ,, ? 2 ' ,'* ' ' 'II^M?'
etc., bellows of the best rubber cloth. 3-ply bellows stock " ?^wl, V, , ! 1:1 !|-1 fl %' ?".'???tl :: ?? | ... ? 1 H 9BB>8$^
and finest leather in valves. TH? ACiV?E QUEEN i= a| '. \ .. S ; ' ??i'^S?''
finished with a lOxK beveled ?-late French mirror, nickel ; ? ? ? S - Sffi&i:''
plated pedal frames and ever/: modern improvement. ?Vi 2 ^jH|8lj;i ! hi1.-! 'sg^^. '.' !. . . ' . ' i'B HKHI'''
ITKMSI1 FKKE a handsome oi<raa stool and the best organ f&Sfy. i , j //^^^^?^J " 'Jfiffi?ffilr
instruction book published. I. tiit-%" '"1 ' I' //??W^&l?Siii? \ w ?Eral*
GUARANTEED 25 YEARS S^^^SgSs^SS^ | i | S [M ffl??
Armr (?uffn Organ we issue a written bidding 25yfr*r^^rVwniwTTOr^r^^^^^^ff^ffl i 1' ^f' " ?M% Wfflffi*"*
guarantee, bj the terms and conditions of which if'ai:y^gji^^/??r^gggtga?$^f flgE- ?Jul' J '"^S^^BS??
part Rives oat we repair it free of charcre. Try lt on" ~ Y?:P\ffljjj^g^g
month and we will refund your money if you are not Yr:--r-s^fe|^^5^'rJr^ J^?jS^^:
perfectly satisfied. SOO of these organs will be gold ^i^^^':ir^^^^^^^^^^^i^^^l^^^t^t^^^
?31.7 5. Order al once. Don'tdelay. ^sSSoS^'nY^- r^r.^ ^^^^sSSStP^$^&S??<^?
OUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED
not dealt with us ask your neighbor about us, w ri te ^^^S?S^S'Oi?^^
the publisher of this paper, or Metropolitan National 0^^B^^S^^^^^^?'^^S^^^SSs?^SBBm?SS^^
#Bank, National Bank of tho Republic, or Bank of Commerce, Chica?o; cr German Exchange Bank New York or
any railroad or express company in Chica?o. We hate a capital of orrr $450,000.00, OCCUPY entire one of the larg?
est business blocks in Chicago and employ over 800people in our own building. WESELL OKGAXSAT 00 aid
op; PIANOS, ?125.00 and np; also everything in musical instruments at lowest wholesale D-ices Write for fr??
special or^an, piano and musical instrument catalogue. Address ^
SEARS, * ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.). Fulton. DesolainesandW-iymaii Sts., CHICAGO. ILL.
J. W. ROBSON & SOW,
Commission Merchants,
. And dealers in
HAY, GRAIN AND COW FEED
5
Consignments of Eggs, Poultry and Farm
Produce Solicited.
Weights and Goods Guaranteed.
J. IX. Robson & Son,
Feb 16-1
Charleston, S- C.
CATALOGUE? FREE!
THIS HQ CATALOGUE CONTAINS 1120 PAGES is 9x12x2 inches in size,
contains o ver 100,ooo quotations, 10,000 illustrations, the largest, moss
complete and lo-vest priced catalogue ever published. NAMES THE
LOWEST WHOLESALE CHICAGO PRICES ON EVERYTHING, including
everything in Groceries, Brags, Dry tioods, Hotiocs, Clothing, Cloaks,
Dresses, Boots and Shoes, Watches, Jewelry, Books, Eardware, SIOTCC,
Acrlealtaral Implements, Furniture, Harness, Saddles, Baggies, Sewing
Saehines, Crockery, Organs, Pianos, SnslealInstruments, FarnisbingSoods,
G?ns, EeTcNers, Fishing Tackle, Bicycles, Photographie Goods, etc. Tells
j ust what y our st orekeeper at ho ai e must pay for everything he huys
and will prevent him from overcharging you on anything you buy;
explains just how to order, how much the freight, express or mail will
be on anything to your town. THE BIG BOOK COSTS US NEARLY SU
the portage alone is 30 ce nts.
min rpec nCTTP Cut this advertisement out
ViM1 r yerrel*, and sendtouswithlSeeeUin
stamps to hel p pay the 30 cents postage and the Big Book will be sent
to you FREE by nail postpaid, and if you don't say it is worth 100
times the 15 cents you send, as a key to the lowest wholesale prices
of every thing, say so, and we will immediately re to rn your 15 cents?
WHAT THE PRESS SAYS ABOUT THIS CATALOGUES
"It is a monument of business information."-Minneapolis,
(?linn.) Tribun^.
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-'The catalogue is a wonder."-Manchester (N. H.) Union.
..Sears, Roebuck & Co. is one of the largest houses of its kind ia
Chicago."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
"The big catalogue forms one of the fia est shopping mediums that could possibly be sent iato a district."
-Boyce's Monthly, Chicago.
"Their catalogue is a vast department store boiled down."-Atlanta Constitution.
*lThe catalogue ia certainly a merchandise encyclopaedia."-Chicago Epworth Herald.
? *'Alaw8hould be passed compellingthe useof thiscatalogueinall publicschools."- The Hon. G. A. Souihtoun?
J We could qaote thousands or similar extracts. SK.SD 15 CENTS AT ONCE and yon will reeeire the 4-lb. book by return mail.
??dress, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.(Inc.),CHICAGO,ILL., U.S. A*
I ^"7" ^ NEW DEPARTURE I
I ^^fH/V ^ A Radical Change Iii Marketing Methods f
1 imf /tfll as Applied to Sewing Machines. |
^ ^4J ? ^ cr^naiSl?S, un^er w^^c^ )"ou c&n obtain ?
\ .- ?^??g^^^Jy* easier terms and better' value::: the purchase of ^
5 V i ?^^^^^/ I the world famous "WhitS' Sewing Machine than ?
9 v-^--^4 ever before offered. J
A Write for our elegant H-T catalogue and detailed particulars. How S
^ we can save yon money in the purchase of a high-grade sewing machine ?
$ and the easy terms or payment we can offer, either direct from *
^* factory or through our regular autnonzed agents. This is an oppor- 9
P tunity you cannot afford to pass. You know the ??White," you know ?
V its manufacturers. Therefore, a detailed description of the machine and <r
\ its construction is unnecessary. If you have an old machine to exchange x
% we can offer most ?iber;=? terms. Write to-day. Address in full. \
liVHiTE SEWING MACaiNE COMPANY, (Dept A.) Cleveland, OMO. 5
HOT SP
ATMENT
COMPANY
AND COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS.
Will Cure at Home Blood Poison in all Stages, Scrofula, Cancer
and Rheumatism. Cur. s Guaranteed.
If suffering from any form of contagious or inherited Blood Poison, Cancer;
Rheumatism. Paral?is. Private Dieease*?, Gonorrhea, Gl<e\ Weakneps of Or?
gans, you cao be cured at borne with perfect safety at gma!l cosf. You can
secure the combined pkill of a staff of eminent physicians and specialists with a
large experience and observation in treating such diseases at Kot Springs. Any
oa?e : h<:y accept tV.r treatment who faitbfuiiy complies wi:h directions without a
cure ?ill be entitled to free board, room and treatment at their institution until
cured No nostrums or cure alls used, but special remedies for eaoh particular
case, and to suit the particular stage of the disease. Honest, expert treatment
is what you need. A book of full particulars with question blanks Eent gecurf
from observation on receipt of 2-oent stamp for postage. Address
HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT CO., or P 0 Box 110.
June 14-0 ?HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
THE BANK OF SUMTER.
SUMTER, S. C.
City and County Depositary
Capital stock pnid in, . . $75.000 00
r^diTiiJid surplus, . . . 10,000 00
Individu*! liability of stockholders
io excess of their stock, . 75,000 00
TrarirAct? a -r*i banking bu?irc-ss: aiso
h?s f. SuviDfra K Department Deposits of
$1 and upward received. Interest allowed aj
tue r?ie o? 4 ter cen?, per annum, payable
semi-anr.uallv.
W. F.'B. H AYN'S WORTH, President.
MABIOS MOISK, W. F. RHAMS,
vice-President. Cashier.
Jan 31. .
PATENTS
C.A.SNOW&CO.:
OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C.