Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?>k Atontan ana Sou?k?. ?a o o WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 18S9. Entered at the i'ost Orfice at Sumter. S <?., as Second Class Matter. PAY YOUR DEBTS. The date following your name on this paper indicates the date on which your subscription expires, or from which date you are in arrears. Examiue the date on your paper and if you owe anything come :n at once and settle without further remind? er or urging. Many subscribers are in arrears, last year v. e did not press them for a settlement, knowing the scarcity of money, bot now we need what is due and we request an early aod full settlement. . KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. O'Donnell ? Co.-A Few Words. Estate of Jerry Maples, deceased-Citation. Plantation for sale on High Hills of Santee. PERSONAL. Mr. J. 0. Dorant, of Btshopville, is io the ciry. Mr. J. E Wileen, cf Bishopvilie, waster the city Monday. Capt. R. A. Braod, of Augusta, speot Sun? day io the city. Mr. R ?. Eppersoo, of Pinewood, was io the city Mooday. Mrs. Jas. M. Dick, of Stateborg, is visiting Mrs. Davison Dick. Mr D C. Shaw, of Ale?lo, speot Sunday sere with bis sisters. Mr. B. B. Beckham was io the city for a few day3 stay ?as; week. Maj. Joho H. Earle, of Greenville, was io the city last week. Misses Octavia aod Nina Dove are vidi ting relatives io the city. Mrs. H Ry t tea berg has gone to S&vaonab, Ga., to visit relatives. Miss Bessie Lee bas returned from ber visit to friends in New Jersey. Mr. Geo. M. Saunders, of Hagood, was iu the city Mooday morning. Mrs. Fannie Crossland is visiting ber pa rents, Dr. and Mrs. China. Mrs. Willie White, after an absence of sev? eral weeks, bas retoraed borne. Mrs. Joho W. Corbett, of Camden, was visiting Mrs R. S. Hood last week. Mr. Richard Manning is at home from the South Carolina College for a few days stay." Mr. J. T. Wilder who bas beeo in Texas for several moonta returned to Sumter last Saturday. Mr. aod Mrs R. Furmao Jackson have been tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs R. M.Brailsford for several days Little M?ES Reioe Mitchell, of Isle of Hops, Ga., is visitiog ber grandmother, Mrs. R. M. Jones, of Zoar. Rev. Wm. Haynsworth and wife, of Den? mark, are visiting the family of Mr. W. F. 3. Haynsworth. Mr. William Barnwell, manager of the Abbeville Telephone Co , bas beeo io the city for several days. Misses Marie Werber and Grace Clarke, of dewberry, S. C , were visitiog the family of Mr. B. O. Moses last week. Mrs. T. J. Toomey and Miss Louise Bright have returned from Atlaota after spending several weeks in that city. Mrs. Eli Jackson, of Oraogeburg County, is spending a few days io the city with her .daughter, Mrs. C. W. McGrew. Mrs. Joho H. Dorrity and little son, Rob? ?te, of Savannah, Ga , are visitiog Mrs Dorrity'a mother, Mrs. R. M. Jones. Cadets Georgs Levy, Harry Green, Joe Auld and Edmoods Hogan were home from Clemson College several days last week. Rev.;C. C. Brown weet to Davidsoo, N. C., last Mooday to make an address before tbe literary societies of Davidson College. Miss Nannie Cooke, of Richmond, Va., .daughter of the late Geo Cooke, Confederate States Army, is the guest of Miss Bessie Lee. County Superintendent of Education Rem bert attended the meeting of the Superin? tendents of Education io Columbia last week Mrs. Ann Hickson, who bas been visiting ber brother, Dr. W. J. Pringle, of Concord, has returned to ber home io Jacksonville, Fla. Messrs C. T. Mason and F. C. banning, who have been North to buy machinery for the new telephone factory, have returned borne Mr J. Eugene Barnes from Greenville S. C., bas taken a position in tbe depot of the Southern railroad in this city, and com? menced work on Monday. He ?3 originally from Camden. How many taxpayers are willing to have tbs city ieeue bonds to pave Main and Liberty streets at once? To purify and enrich the blood, strengthen the nerves and invigorate the system, use Dr Dr M A Simmoos' Liver Medicioe Magistrate Weils has moved his office to the grand jory room on the secood floor io the Court House. A called meetiog of Harmony Presbytery convened in this city yesterday, with a full atteodaoce of members. The street committee is sow arranging to have a new hydrant and an arc light pot in in the vicinity of the Witherspooo Bros. & Co. foroitore factory. The girl's friend, Simmons' Sqnaw Vine Wine or Tablets, cause natural appearance and regular monthly returo of menses Monthly aod bearing-down pains, attend? ant npoo irregolar aod suppressed menstrua? tion, are relieved by Simmons' Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets A business meetiog of the King's Daugh? ters will be held on Tborsday afternoon at ? 30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Douglas China. All members are earnestly requested to be preseDt. Richard Burgess, colored, wns found dead ".n his bed at Gallard's Cross Roads on Sat? urday morning. An investigation was held by Corooer Moses, and it was found mat he died of heart disease. Burgess worked at Capt. C. L. Williamson's Mill. Weary wemen need an occasional dose of Dr M A Simmons' Liver Medicine to strength? en their nerves and invigorate their systems Tbe flashing eye, buoyant footstep and rosy complexion re3ult from the use of Dr M A Simmons' Liver Medicine. New Goods-The celebrated Waterman Fountain Pea, the be3t Silver Polish under tbe sun-no scratching. Also repairing promptly done. At sign of the big New Watch, Hoyt's Jewelry. Nov 15-2t O'Donnell and Company. The people who read The Watchman and Southron are well acquainted with O'Don? nell & Co. aod have found by year's of expe -ience that they advertise nothing but facts in reference to their stock of goods. We invite special attention to the oew advertise? ment in this issue. Wedding m Denmark Denmark, Nov. 7-The cost beautiful church weddidg took place here today in the Baptist church io The presence of a, large crowd of friends ard acquaintances of the bride and groom. The groom. Rev Wm. Hainsworth, bas been in charge of the Bap? tist Church here for the past five years aod has endeared himself to the people. He mar? ried Misa Ida May, the second daughter of our hocorrd townsman, Capt. J G. H. Gue33. The Rev. Hartwell Edwards, cf W?listoa, officiated. DEATH. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. E H. Caldwell died on Saturday night after a brief illness. Tbe body was taken to Bennettsville for interment. Mrs. Sarah A. Dwight, the mother o? Dr F. M. Dwight, of Wedgefield, Mr. J. S. Dwight, of Privateer, and Mrs. W. O. Cain, of Privateer, died Saturday afternoon, aged 73 years. Tbe fanerai services were held Sunday and tbe remains were interred at the the Cain burying ground. Mrs. Julia Bracy died Monday at her home m Privateer township. Tbe funeral services were held yesterday. Died at Isle of Hope. Ga., on November 5tb, Emmette, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace B. Mitchell. The little fellow was sick only a few days. Emmette was three yaars and eight months old, and was a grand? son of Mrs. R. M. Jones of tba Zoar neigh? borhood. The entertainment to be given ia the Y. M. C. A. hall next Thursday night will be both entertaining and interesting. You will 2nd it pleasant to attend. Admission 10 cents. The work on the r>ew telephone foctory is progressing rapidly under the supervision of contractor J. W. McKiever. If the weath? er permits, so that tbe brick work can be pushed rapidly during the next moath or six weeks, the factory will be completed and ready for the machinery about February 1st. The hird bunters are having fine sport and on every outing they bag a lot of partridges. The birds are as plentiful thia season as ever before and are well grown for this time of year. The thousands killed every season do not appear to decrease the number the fol? lowing Benson. "Wheo our boys were almost dead from whooping cough, our doctor gave One Min? ute Cough Core. They recovered rapidly," writes P. B. Belles, Argyle, Pa. It cures coughs, colds, grippe and all throat and lung troubles -Hugbeon-Ligon Co. The invitations to the annual ball of the Sumter club, on the eveniog of the 16tb instant, have been sent out, and tbe several committees bave completed all the arrange? ments for the most brilliant ball ever given by the club. The Fourth Regiment Orchestra will furnish the music. The regular monthly meeting of the City Board of Education wes held in the City Clerk's office last week. Minutes of Oc? tober meetings were read and confirmed Tbe usual reports and routine business was discussed. Nothing of special interest was presented. "If you scour the worid you will never find a remedy tqnal to One Minute Cough Cure," says Editor Fackler, of the Micanopy, Fla., "Hustler." It cured bis femily of La Grippe, and eaves thousands from pneumo? nia, bronchitis, croup and all throat and lung troubles.-Hogbson-Ligoo Co. A negro by the name of Jones who was injured on the Atlantic Coast Line, between tbls city and Columbia, on Wednesday night died Thursday night from his injuries. One leg was crushed and it was amputated, but bis injuries were so serious tbat he did not rally as expected after the operation. The Missionary Society of thc Magnolia Street Methodist Church will give an enter? tainment in the Y. M. C. A. ball on next Thursday evening. Admission 10 cents. Refreshments will be served after tbeenter taiorxeni. Eat plenty, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will digest wbat you eat. It cores all forms of dyspepsia and stomach troubles. E.R. Gam? ble, Vernon Tex , says "It relieved me from tbe start and cured me. It is now my ever? lasting friend"- Bugbson-Ligon Co. Policeman H.H. Smith, captured a hicycle thief last Thursday morning. The culprit was Jacob Davis who bad Guy Warren's wheel in his possession. He bad painted the wheel all over with stove polish, but tbe dis? guise was not sufficient to deceive the police. The bicvcle thieves are hav?cg a hard time and they viii find that it does not pay to steal wheels in Sumter. The Atlantic Coast Line and Southern Railway are now using tbe same passenger depot, and we have in effect a union depot, but the small, cramped, insignificant and un? comfortable little affair is not in keepine with Sumter or the business the two roads handle. There is no better channel in which the Business League could directs its energies tban io the effort to induce tbe\ two roads to unite in building a large asd well appointed passenger station, with train sheds and other necessary conveniences for the comfort and protection of the traveling public. President King, Farmer's Bank, Brooklyn Mich., has used Dewitt's Little Early Risers io his family for years. Says they are the best. These famous little pills curt consti? pation, biliousness and ail liver and bowe! troubles -Hugbson-Ligon CT. The cottou receipts this year will exceed the receipts of last year bj several thousand bales. Last year tbe total receipts for the cotton year beginning Sept 1st, 1898, and ending August 31st, 1899, were 22,336. The public cotton weighers have weighed since S?pt. 1st 18,698. and to ascertain the total receipts, to this must be added the cotton bought from the waeon by the cotton mill and several hundred bales bought by local buyers but not weighed at the puolic scalps The receipts are known to have been already more than nineteen thousand bales, and it is A conservative estimate to place the receipts for the cotton year ending ?ugost 31s?, 19C0, at 27,000 bales. Some well posted men pre? dict tbat Sumter will handle between thirty and thirty-five thousand baies this year. The increased receipts are cot attributed to a larger crop, but to the improvement in the market and the higher prices paid in this city. The improvement is due to the estab- j lishirent of tb* compre^ and the opening of the Sumter & Wateree R. R., which hus en? abled tbe cotton milis of the np country to buy cotton here Tfce Best Plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Cham? berlain's Pain fir.'.m and bound on to the af? fected parts is superior to any ;;>.?;er. Wbru troubled with a paio in the ch?et cr gide, or a ?ame lack, give it A trial. You ure- certain to be more than pleased with tbe prompt relief tthicb it affords. Paie Balm is also a certain cure for rheumatism. For sale by Dr. A. J. China. A Sure Sign of Croup. Hoarseness io a child that is surject to croup is a sure indicatioo of tbe approach of the disease If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even afrer the croopy cough has appeared, it will prevent the attack. Many mothers who have croupy children always keep this remedy at band ?nd find that it saves tbem mncn trouble and worry. It can always be depended upon and is pleas? ant to take. For sale by A. J. China. Io 1887 Mr. Thomas McIntosh of Allen? town. Teon., had an attsck of dysentery which became chronic. "I waa treated by the best physicians in East Tennessee without a cure," he says. ''Finally I tried Chamber? lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After using about twelve bottles I was cured sound and well." For sale by Dr. A. J. China. --*?- - - Sumter Illustrated. Mr. Ohlander bas secured a number of fine pictures of prominent buildings and street i views for use io the Sumter section of Pro? gressive South Carolina, and bas a photog? rapher bard at work making pictures of ail the factories and a few of the handsome private residences. Bis work here will be completsi within a few days and be will leave for the up country to collect the statis? tics of a few towns he has not visited. The work on the book is nearing completion, and it is the most complete illustrated band book of South Carolina ever attempted and covers a much wider scope than was anticipated when it was undertaken. The Daggett Com? pany is sparing no expense to make it com? plete and a credit to the State ; the cost will exceed $17,COO, sf no additional expense is incurred than included in the present plan, but as the work grows as it progresses it is j m jre than probable that the total cost will exceed $20,000 by the time the book ison the press. Tbe Sumter section will be a comprehensive review of the business aid manufacturing industries of the city, and will be the most permanent and best advertisement Sumter ha3 ever bad. It is important that Sumter make a good showing io Progressive South Carolina, and we trust the businees men of Sumter will give Mr. Ohlander every sssist ance possible in collecting the statistics be desires Can You Afford to work three years by the old mefhod for les3 artistic skill than you would gain in ene year by the new ? If you will drop old fogy notions, listen to reason and observe results, doubts, if you have any, will all be removed. The Practice Clavier is strooly recommend? ed and used by I J Padereweki, Rafael Joseffy, Dr Wm Meson. Mmme Julie Rive King, Haas Von Bulow, Vladimir de Pacb mann, Mr E M Bowman, Carl Faelton, Dr Charles Vincent, of London, and many oth? ers prominent in tbe musical profession. Tbt3 system is used by the Sumter School of Music. Nov 14-eod 3t Dr. Brown to Lecture. Dr. CC Brown will lectareat High Hilis Church on the 23to instant. The public are cordia ly invited to attend. Hot Supper at Oswego. There will be a hot supper at Oswego on Friday, Novemcer 17th, for the benefit of the church. During the evening an exhibition of hypnotism will be given for tbe entertain? ment of the crowd. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend the bot supper Prom New Zealand. Reefton, New Zealand, Nov. 23, 1895. I am very pleased to state that since I tcok the agency of Chamberlain's medicines foe sale has been very large, more especially of the Cough Remedy. In two years I have sold mors of thia particular remedy than of all other makes for the previous five years. As to its efficacy, I have been informed by scores of persons of the good resnlts they have re? ceived from if, aod know its value from the usc of it in my own household. It is so pleas? ant to take that we have to place the bottle beyond the re?ch of the children. . E. J. Scantlebury. For sale by A. J. China. - rn? m - Cow Thieves Captured. Two negroes, who gave their naroe3 a3 Frank Sumter and Didimus Bowen from State burg, brought an ox ioto the city yesterday morning and offered to sell it to Mr. Sam Weeks. Their actions attracted the rotice of Policeman Seymour, who proceeded to take them and the ox io charge They were placed in the guard boose, and after remaining there awhile Policeman Seymour succeeded in making them make a clean breast of the whole affair. They stated that the or be? longed to Wm. McDonald who lives on the Caldwell place, from whom it was stolen Monday night. McDonald has recovered bis cow, while the two boys will go to jail. The "Plow Boy Preacher," Rev. J. Kirk maa, Belle Rive, lil., says, "After suffering from Bronchial or lung trouble for ten years, I was cored by Ooe Mioute Coogh Cure. It is all that is claimed for it and more " It cures coughs, colds, grippe and all throat and lung troubles.-Hugbaon-Ligon Co. Tbe Standard Oil Company advanced the price of kerosene oil a half cent last week. This last advance makes a total advance within the past two months of about tbrpe cents a gallon The retailers and consumers of kerosene do not rake kindly to the increase in the price, which is arbitrary and for which ! there is no good reapon except t^oe determina- 1 tion of the Standard Oil monopoly to exact 1 everv cent possible of the people at large. At present the Standard Oil Co. has no com? petition in ?h ,J and the price can be raised with i J. .. for the retHil dealers and consumers ar .owerifss to help themselves. Of course the retailers are not hurt for they raise the price io proportion, bit the consum? ers havr to pay ?be increased price find con? tribute to satisfy the grasping creed of the great monopoly. Last year when an inde? pendent oil compuny eo?r ?d this terri? tory and sold oil to the retailers, the Standard Oil Cirnpanv immediately cut prices t>e!ow the ir.deper.d-rnt con.piny and the patrons of Standard Oil Company were ubi? lo sAli oil for iess than o'hers were paving th? independent for if The result was that the independent con:pn:>y was l?river? ?.ti? of ibis territory Now that the Standard Oil Company b*8 the field to itself the price advanced a half (e.-.t every few weks if the consurrera of kerosene would stick to the retailors of oil teiioed by th* in? dependent companies they would be able to buy oil at a reasonable price ill the limp, but when they buy the mono.oiy'fl rut price oil they aid in crushing ou? competition to their owo detriment. CouiiCil Meeting The City Council met at 6 o'clock ?aet Friday night with Mayor Hogbson and Al? dermen Purdy, Kpuerson, Hurst, Finn, Boyle, Flowers and Stuckey, present. The minutes of the meeting of October 25th, were ree.d and confirmed. Mr. H. L. Scarborough, Superintendent of the Snmter Water Co , WHS present to renew bis request for the pess&ge of an ordioance making it unlawfu1 for persons to take water from private or personals pigota contrary to roles of the company ; and explained that their only redress at present is to cut eff tbe water from any spigot or connection at which may occur any trespass of this sort, thereby punishing the innocent customer of the company from wbose spigot the water may have been taken. After considerable discus? sion Mr. Purdy moved that Section 7 of the ordinance to protect the property and rights of the Water Company be so amended as to make it unlawful to take water from private as well as public pipes. . The case of the Ci'y vs. George F. Epper? son, appealed from the Mayor's Court, was called for a rebearog H F. Wilson, Esq , representing Mr. Epperson, read bis excep? tions and stated that the defendant was will? ing to submit to a nominal fine. The Coun? cil Chamber was cleared of all persons except members of the Council end the Clerk. Mayor Hugbson expressed a willingness to reduce Mr. Epperson's fine to $1. To this council agreed. Mr. Wilson and bis client were recalled arid tbey stated tbat they were satisfied and abandoned the appeal. The Fioance Committee reported that bills referred at the last meeting bad been ap? proved and in reference to the license tax ques? tion tbat all persoos payiBgan annual license tax on business commenced after January shall be allowed proportionate repay on liccBse for tbe following year. A letter from City Attorney Fraser, was read relative to the power of council to en? force removal of drain pipes which empty on paved streets. He submitted/with bis letter i an ordioance entitled "An Ordinance to Pre vent Drainage of Water or Slops on Paved Streets.'' The ordinance was read. On mo? tion of Mr. Flowers tbe rule requiring two readings was suspended by unanimous con? sent, and tbe ordinance was duly adopted and ordered published. Mr. Finn called up the matter of draioaga of Factory Branch aod advised that some? thing should be done now to improve the conditions in that locality. It wes referred to Committee on Public Works to confer with the Connty Commissioners and with the Southern Railway to get their co-operation in the work, and report?t the next meeting. Mr. Finn offered the following : "Resolved that livery stable business, the sale of cigars and ice are matters of business necessity and exempt from the operation of the Sunday ordinance." Mr. Pordy offered as a substitute : "Re? solved that Council considers it a work of necessity that liverymen and backmen carry travellers to and from Sanday trains." The substitute was voted down. Mr. Finn's motion was also lost by the fol? lowing vote: Ayes-Hurst, Epperson, Finn. Navs-Purdy, Flowers, Stuckey, Boyle. Mr Flowers called on Special Committee for information concerning the proposed building for No. 3 Hese Reel Squad. Mr. Purdy fer the Committee stated that only one bid had been received for the work, and thi9 was considered excessive The Clerk was directed to call for other bids to be in by the 16th instant, at which time Council will meet to consider same. The committee was requested to ascertain the price at which a suitable ?ot can be purchased. Mr Finn renewed on behalf of Mrs. Too? mey, a request for aid in putting down a side? walk in front of her blocs of stores on Main Street. Mr. Purdy moved that the city pay fer one half the brick to be used, and bis motion was carried. Mr. Hurst opposed tbe motion on the ground that a bad precedent would thereby be established which the city cannot afford. Mr. J. W. LaMotte w*s elected a special policemen. H*? was required to subscribe to the oath of office and authorized to enter upon the discarge of his duties at once. Mr Finn moved that au election ne called to vote upon the is?ue of bonds to pave Main Street from Calhoun Street to the Atlantic Coast Lioe depot and Liberty Street from Church Street to the old C S k N. depot. The motion was carried The Clerc's report for October was referred to the Finance Committee, ?9 also were the bills presented. The council then adjourned to meet on No? vember 16tb. Cotton Seed Wanted. Having severed my connection with the Sumter Oil Mill Co., I ?rn now prepared to pay the highest cash pries for cotton seed at the old C. S & N. depot. I am ?iso handling meal und bulls. See me before selling or ex changing your seed W. B. BOVLE. Sept 15-tf tm C. A Snow & Co.. Patent Lawyers, oppo? site the United States Patent Office, Waihicg toa, D. C., who have eciual clients in every city and town cf the United States and Caoada, report that never before in their 25 years practice bas thp work of the Office beeo so well up to date. They claim that patents can now be procured in less than half the time formerly required. Nov 1-3m Doctors Say; Bilious and Intermittent Fevers which prevail in miasmatic dis? tricts are invariably accompan? ied by derangements of the Stomach Liver and Bowels. The Secret of Health. The liver is the great "driving wheel" in the mechanism of man, and when it is out of order, the whole system becomes de? ranged and disease is the result. Tuft's Liver Pills Cure all Liver Troubles. NOTICE. AT THE NEXT mfe^ing of the County Board of Control, of Sumter Connty, to ?-e held in :he Ciiv of Sumter, on Decem? ber Ch 18c)9, ?ti ?lection wi?? he held for Dispensers for Sn . ter, M ar es vi He sod Biso opvi?e Also K Beer Dispenser f?".r Sumter >-.t).i BisbopviUe * plications must 'be j swo: . TO and filed at leasi -<> d-?vs before the I election rt quired hy Section t? of the Dis I pen.? :ry Law. j Bv order of tn^ board. H C. G?TTINO, Clerk. I Sumter, S C , N?^-V ?839. ?JHtS WHSB? ALL ELS? FAILS. Best Coosb Syrup; Tastss Good. t^?c in time. Sold by druggists. ?Vege table Prcparationfor As - simulating LteToodandRegala ting ih? Stomachs andBowels of Promotes E?gestioaC?ieeiful ?iess and?test.Conta?ns neither Opiu?n,Morptiine nor Mineral. NOT NARC OTIC. Reaps of Old. EtSAM?ZZ PITCHER jPumpkwi Seed-' 4Ix. Senna * Anist Scad, ? Peppermint - jBi Cor?/mod Soda, * Wn? Seed? edSugar . preen- Florar. Aperfect f?emedy for Cons tipa tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms ?Convulsions Xeverish oess and Lo SS OF SLEEE ?ac Simile Signature oj? 1STEW YORK. Atb rnonths old 35 Dosis-35 Ct NTS EXACT COPVOF WRAPPEB. TOMA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Thirty Years THC CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YOWK CITY. Just Received: This November 4th, One Car Load of Mules, and One Car Load of unbroke Oregon Horses, For Sale Cheap, and on Reason? able Terms. To *lvi*ive: November 13th, another car of Horses, among them some nice drivers and pairs. BL H?RBT? Cabbage Plants for sale. i&m MO TED WP MM Has moved his stock of Hardware, Stoves^ Cut? lery Crockery, &c*9 Into the large store next to First National Bank, lately occupied by the Ducker & Bultman Company, Ac? is now better prepared with a larger stoc& tbao ever, to supply the public with everything in bis Hoe. Especial attention is directed to tte very large Hoe of Stoves and Stove Fixtures, Both cooking and beating, and also to our large Hoe of CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, WINDOW GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, Our regu'sr lines of Hardware," Tools, Cutlery, Guns, Ammunition, Harnees, Saddlery, Housefurnisbiog Goods, &c, will be found larger and more complete. We also carry Engine and Mill Supplies. Remember, all our stoves are warranted. Call and see us. Very respectfully, L. B. DURANT. Sep 6-x * ?H^^^JS ^!!:!??ii:lMHTIIIMF t I 1 ^ ?irim I URE j I ^^ffi^V A Radical Change in Marketing Methods 5 ^ ?rnf /w? as ^PP-',e^ -? Sewing Machines. 5 9 ( Au original pisri v:\dcr which rou can obtain ? * fi^?sg^ ? W% 0ZT.ii'; tern-s and Jfetter^/nge ::i the purchase of P I ^ i CTB^^^J ??rr^rlTlamcus "*White" Sewing Machine than | ^ Write for our elegant II-T catalogue and detailed particulars. How ? $ wc ca:: 5ave you moacy in the purchase of a high-grade sewing machine ? $ and the easy lenna gr pay mer ? we can ofter, either direct from d ? factory or through our regular authorized agents. This is an oppor- 0 ^ tunity you cannot afford to pass. You know the "White," you know ?P Y its manufacturers. Therefore, a deta^Td~descrip?on of the'^a'cl?ine^n'd ? ^ its construction is unnecessary. If you have an old machine to exchange jv ^ we can offer mest giberal terms. Write to-day. Address in full. \ * JPBTE SEWING M.4CD3N? COMPANY, (Dept A.) ClWClatf, dil?, ?