The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 28, 1900, Image 4
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28, 1900.
The Sumter Watchman was roundeu
D 1850 and the True. Southron in 1866.
The Watchman and Southron now has
the combined circulation and influence
of both of thc old papers, and is mani?
festly the best advertising medium in
Sumter.
Senator Tillman's speech on the Phil?
ippine question is well worth reading.
It is a strong speech on the right side
of an issue of paramoaot importance.
President McKinley after all the talk
did not appoiot Seoatbr MeLaorin OD
ytbe Philippine commission. It is said
that Sourh Carolina's junior senator is
more useful to tbe Senate than he could
be by aoy possibility as a member of
the commission This statement is at?
?
tributed to the expansionists, and has
BO reference lo his usefulness to bis
South Carolioa constituents.
If the British soldiers who captured
Spion Kop a short time ago bad dis?
played one half the fortitude and tena?
cious oourage that Gen Cronje and bis
compatriota have in tbe death trap at
Paardeburg Gan Baller would have
been spared at least one trip across the
Tagela. The Boers have dearly out*
classed the British to every way, except
io point of numbers, throughout the
war, and wheo they have been finally
crushed, by mere weight of nambere,
it is a doubtful question whether Brit?
ish prestige will be raised or lowered
by the achievement. Is it likely that
France, Germany or Russia will have
an increased respect for the prowess of
th? English army ia consequence of
this war in South ?frica, in which a
mob of undisciplined farmers, wben
not fighting against odds of three to
one, have met and defeated the flower of
England's army ?
If any doab; exists as to the right
and authority of the Sinkiog Fund
Commisoion to lend the funds to the
State for the purpose of completing the
State House, steps should be immedi?
ately taken to*h&ve the doubt set at
rest. The State House bas remained
too long in an unfinished condition and
nothing should now be permitted to
stand ia the way of completing it at the
earliest date practicable.
It is strange that the Republican
editors and politicians are still loosiog
sleep ever the undesirability of Bryan
?s a Democratic candidate for preei
deni, while the ifemoprats are for him
and arc not worrying at ail, aod he is
stronger with the masse* tbao ever.
His popularity 13 probably the obief
objection that the Rspablioaos have to
bring against bim
Tbe business men of a place make or
kill if. If they are progressive, pubiic
spirited and far-sighted they foster all
enterprises that gives employment to
labor, create a market for raw material
and tho products of the country aod
attrae: outside capital ; they invest
their own money li bera ii y and induce
other* to do likewise, at.d theo bend
every effort zo make the enterprise a
success aod the icvestmeo; as profitable
as poseibie. If fae business men are
. tbe reverie of progressive, public spirit?
ed atd far sighted they either refase to
take any stock io any ei-terprtse that
will ouiid up ?be community or sub?
scribe so niggardly that tbey are LO
help to it ; they sit down on the dollars
they hive mad.*: ca: of the community
and refuse to par: with them, unless a
ball vL-id chain ia tbe shape of a bond
and m ;rcgege cao be attached, and
while they are sicing down on these
dollars :ne community goes to geed and
is left bigh dr>. whtic other places de
veiop and grow rich 00 the opportunities
that thc dollar eq seizers bav* spurned.
Suoiii.*- today has opportunities that, if j
proper!? utilized, will promote a rapid j
aod i:?-?:by growth, incren.-c business 1
and ?<ve;.op every l;oe of industry.
The qaesttoo ie. will thc business men
size tbe opportunity, become progr?s- ?
sive and public-spirited ?o~?c builder?,
or wiii tbey elect co sit down ar,d enjoy 1
the music the eagle cakes when tbey
squeeze tbe doliars ? j
AU grades of paper are advancing io price
and ic a short time-wben -*e have to re?
plenish our stock-ocr customers will have
to pay more for paper and envelopes. >"ow
is the time to lay ia a supply of statiooery,
and we can sell at tbe old prices fer a short
time on'y. Bey while we have a full stock
and a large assortment-bought at the old
nrice3.-H. G. Osteen & Co.
GEN. CRONJE
SURRENDES
Four Thousand Boers I
Down Their Arms.
LondoD, Feb 27 -The war efl
has received the following dispa
from Lord Roberts : "Paardebe
Feb 27, 8.45 a m -Gen Cronje i
all of his force capitulated uncoil
tionaily at daylight and is now
prisoner in my camp The streng
of hie force will be communical
later. I hope that her majest;
government will consider this ev(
satisfactory, occurring as it does
the anniversary of Majuba.
London, Feb 27, 5 02 p. m -T
war office has received the followii
from Lord Roberts :
'.Paardeberg, ll o'clock Tuesd
morning-From information furnie
ed daily to me by the inteliigen
department it became apparent th
Gen Cronje's force was becomii
more depressed, and that the disco
tented troops and the discord amor
the leaders were rapidly increasinj
This feeling was doubtless accent
ated by the disappointment cause
when the Boer reinforcements whir,
tried to relieve Gen CroDje wei
defeated by oar troops on Feb 23.
resolved, therefore, io bring pressui
to bear on the enemy. Each night th
trenches were pushed forward towar
the enemy's laager so as to gradual!
contract his position, and at the 6am
time I bombarded il heavily wit
artillery, which- was yesterda
materially aided by the arrival of fou
six inch Howitzers which I ha?
ordered from De Aar
"In carrying Gut these measures
captive balloon gave great assistant
by keeping as informed of the disposi
tioos and movements of the enemy
At 3 a m today a mest dashict
advance was made by the Canadiat
regiment and some engineers, support
ed by the First Gordon Highlander*
and Seoond Shropshire?, resulting ic
our gaining a point some 600 yardi
nearer the enemy and within about 8G
yards of his*trenches, where our men
eotrecohed themselves asd maintained
their positions till morning, a gallant
deed worthy of our colonial comrades
and which, I am glad to say, was
attended by comparatively blight loss
"Tbis apparently cinched matters,
for at daybreak a letter signed by Gen
Cronje, ia which he stated that he sur?
rendered unconditionally, was brought
to our outposts under a flag of truce.'*
"Io my reply I told Geo Crcnjo TT*
must present himself at . camp aod
that his forces most come cut of their
laager after iaying down their aroo3
By 7 a. m I received Gen Cronje and
disnatched a telegram to you anuounc
iog the fact. In tho course of cocver
sation he a&ked for kind treatment at.
oar baods. aod also that his wife,
grandson, private secretary, adjutant
and servants might pccooopany bim
wherever he might be-ssnt. I reas
sored him and told bim that bis request
would be complied with. I informed
him that a general officer would be sent
with bim to Cape Town, to ensure bis
being treated with proper respect en
oute He will start this afternoon
under charge of Maj Gen Pettymac,
who will hand him ever to the geoeral
commanding at Cape Town.
"The prisoners, who number about
?.OC?. will be formed into com mand?os
under cur own cfii-jer?. They will aUo
leave hero toda}, reachiog thc Modder
river tomorrow, wh^o they will bc rail?
ed to Caps Town io detachments '*
The above dispatch was road in both
the house of ?ords aud ;ha house of
: CADJILL ons todav The reference to tho
Canadians evoked imn>2r..-.' and pro
I ioogi'd cheering.
: Mr A. J. l?alfour, the government
i
I leader in the house of commons, said
i
J he had no information relative to tbe
I Boer guns.
LondoD, Feb 27, 6.25 p. m- Lord
I Roberts bas ooti?ed the war office that
toe number of Boer prisoners approxi?
mates four thousand, of which about
' 1,150 are citizsns of the Orange Free
State. The remainder are citizens of
the Transvaal.
Twenty nine Transvaal officers were
captured and 18 Free State officers
were made prisoners.
Tee guns captured from tbe Trans
vaai forces were tbree 7.5 centimetre
Krupps, nine one pounders and one
Maxim guo.
From the Free Scaters the British
captured one 7 5 centimetre Krupp aod
one Maxim gun.
London, Feb 27, 7 05 p m.-The
officers captured by GeD Roberts,
besides Gen Piet Cronje, include the
following well known commanders :
Chief Commandant M. J. Wolveraoe,
a member of the volksraad, Field Cor?
net Fruf, a Scandinavian ; Maj Al?
brecht, the famous German artillery?
man : Maj Von Dewitz, the distin?
guished German officer responsible for
meet of the splendid engineering works
of the Boers since the commencement
of the war.
Are the Boers Mean People ?
"The Boers ought to be whipped
because they are the meanest people
on earth "'-Presiding Elder M. E.
Church, South
The quotation above is from au
elderly Christian (?) leader that lives
not a thousand miles from Sumter.
I do not know bis standard of
meanness. The Roman historian
said, "the Christians were the mo6t
depraved of mankind and haters of
humanity.v About the year 1100 I
read, ' If a man loves those that de?
sire to love God and Jesus Christ, if
he will neither curse nor swear, nor I
lie, nor commit lewdness, nor kill, j
nor deceive his neighbor, nor avenge !
himself of his enemies, he was ac- j
cused of heresy and punished "
My little girl said Jesus was killed
because He told the Jews they were
not good enough Just two genera?
tions ago the M E. people, south,
were considered by the cultured to j
be mean, low bred and ignorant.
How we forget, how we forget. We
remember the beautiful letter writ?
ten by the Boer general to the widow
of the English general when his
body was returned, reminding us of
our own dear Lee in his treatment of
Mrs Gen Kearny.
Allow me further to cali to mind
the 6ong of the British soldier by
Kipling about 1 Following the Bobs
to Heil/' and what the special corres i
pondent of the London Daily Times
wrote from the field of Colesberg
which the Boers won, ' Our burying
party sent out was received by the
Boers sympathetically. They ren
dered assistance also to our men.
Over the graves of our men they
sang a hymn, and some of the lead?
ers made impressive speeches, ex?
pressing abhorence of war, regretting
the losses on both sides, and deciar
ing tue hope that the war would soon
be ended." One wonders if ever
before in the history of war the
victors in such an engagement stood
around the graves of the men they
had just bhot, sang a hymn, aud,
amid these solemn surroundings, im?
pressively bewailed the strife of
blood, which they fervently hoped
would soon be ended
Mystery of earthly affairs that we
must shoot such men. Alas ! for
human wisdom. May God protect
and spread virtue.
We know but little of the Boers,
except these occasional glimpses into
their hearts through, as it were, the
key holes But the English princi?
pality, don't we know her, the griz
zied old villianoua devii. She killed
my great grandfather, and treated us
as if we were the meanest of man- j
kind, as wild animals, if you please, j
simply because we elected to change j
our allegiance from her crown to the j
principle of ?ber ly. She has en
compassed tue globe by conquests, j
and in vain have I searched for the ?
Deople her advent has blessed.
Long since the ruling olas?; of :
England has eeasc.l to be looked
upon as Christians, and theil baleful j
influence and power has about mined
th?' world
Think ol tiie sail, sad time? wc
have had in this country since adopt
ing her ways Think of the brute in
her, of how she treats the masses,
like thc Indians treated the wild
animals in the forest, never doin
aught for them, but continually prey
ing upon them Think of how one
I tenth of her home population ar
abject paupers without hope or pros
peet
Ic might ba said the Boers started
tus war. it has been tail the Biers
were fools to issue that ultimatum, bat
they would have been ?en times bigger
fools not to have i>eued it. We read
wr;ere the good old Qaeen called for
troops to quell disturbances in "my
South African possessions." Toe last
we read from her was for help to repel
invasion. What is she after ?
? knew from tbe beginning that it
was a case of pagao Rome and pagan
Carthage ; both could not exist in
Africa, which contains one-quarter of
ail the land in tho world. On Eng?
land's past we see only deliberate cold?
blooded murder aod robbery. The
Boers knew ber intentions over two
years ago, when President Kruger re?
ceived a message from his minister at
London, containing t?ete word?: "Time
to prepare.'7 No nation on earth would
have issued suob a manifesto to boast?
ful England tuoh as was submitted by
that baodfulfof Dutch farmers. I eay
that advisedly I hope they were in?
spired by God If they have ought of
virtue I pray God to lead them to the
highest success.
W. A. James, Jr.
BisboDville, S. C.
"I am very much coooerned just at
present," said Representative Stokes,
of South Carolina, "io an effort, to
extend the free delivery of mail aloog
star routes. I have bad one or two
peculiar experiences wbiie trying to
promote tbisy branch of postal service
Amendment for that kind of free
delivery-, was passed by the last con?
gress, but through some error of the
committee clerks it was given the same
number as an amendment that Senator
Tillman had adopted regarding star
route contractors Mr Tillman's
amendment provided that contractors
should live in tbe State where they
oootraoted to carry mails. There was
very determined opposition to that to
the bouse, and I pleaded in vain to
have the tangle straightened out.
"So mv amendmeot was lost, bat at
the postofSce department they promised
to try an experiment for me in the
State of South Carolina They adver?
tised for contracts, with and without
provisions that contractors should deliv?
er the mail along their routes, wherever
the farmers would erect boxe9 and
comply with certain regulations. Quite
to my surprise and that of the depart?
ment cffioiaU the difference in cost for
the improved service was only ?600 for
the entire State.
"I felt very ootbusiastio over <be
showing, and early in the session
reintroduced a bill that I offered io the
last coogrets. providiog for this improv?
ed service on all star routes. Yea can
imagine that I felt complimented a few
days ago, wheo I found identically the
same bili, word for word, introduced by
a Pennsylvania republican. He had
found a copy of my old bill, wbioh he
very apparently regarded as a gocd
thing, and introduced it."-Washi?g
too Post
Representatives Ryan, of B?culo,
bas jast returned from a trip to tbe
South He was accompanied by sev?
eral gentlemen from the Qaeen City of
(he Lakes, and a week was spent in
South Carolina ano Alabama in the
interest, of the Pan-American Exposi?
tion, which is to open io Buffalo a year
from next Jone.
"We found throughout the South,"
said Mr Ryan, speaking of his trip,
"many things which were strange to os
of the North. For instance, the presid?
ing officers of the bouse and the senate
of the South Carolioa legislature wear
gowns like those of the justices of the
United States Supreme Court. They
showed us some of the records of the
reconstruction days, which opened the
eyes of ail of us to the terrible state of
affairs which must have existed under
the rule of the ignorant people who did
so much to se t back thc Southern
States.
"On one oooasioo. for instance, in
1875 or ??<76, $1,500 was paid for the
robes ? referred to, while ordinary
8 ceot cuspidors were paid for out of
the State treasury at the rate of $30
each Still those days are almost for?
gotten, and the Soutn is making rapid
strides in material progress. The
Buffalo party was most cordially receiv?
ed, and we bad assurances from all the
people whom we met that the States
which we visited will be well represent?
ed in the forthcoming exposition."
Washington Pest
The New State Board.
Tho new State board of control
held a session yesterday and formal?
ly took charge of affairs at the State j
dispensary. M r ("rum the Commis ?
sioner-elect was prese-;:?, anti consult- j
ed with the new l):>ard lt was de
termined not to buy any more liquor
at present as the old board at its Feb
mary session purchased sufficient '
block to run tilings without trouble j
I'-c Dr Hull's Cough Syrup it i>n<-e fur i
bronchitis and grippe It has stood the test ?
und is positively H relmble remedy Lilt; is
too ehort to experiment with new so-called
"sure curta " Bull's Cough Syrup costs hut
25 cents.
PISGAH N EWS.
Pisgah. F?n 26 - A few more cold licks
Red the oats will go where the farmers don't
want them At t.e-1, they are severely
?oj urr<j
Messrs J D Gillie and Gordon Hutch
ison ?re iu \h? tobacco, to mike or bust.
Mpst who pUnted last ve^r hare reduced or
quit. More would quit the "sickiy baby,"
but it wiil burt their pride to do so.
E*sy credit, the scarcity cf labor, and the
high price of ccttoo, wiil give Ur. Babcock
sorte patients in the nebr future without a
change soun.
Willie Vinson, colored, bad bis bouse
turnt with ail ns contents Saturday ni?bt
and just escaped himself He thought the
judgment had come
The Doest speech in congress this aessioo,
as published in the Record, is by Littlefield,
representative of Maine, in behalf of the
minority resolution io the Roberts' case. It
is a masterful argument. Tbe ne*t best on
the same sutj;ct is by DeArmood, democrat
of Missouri.
Dr Bull's Cough Syrup is a grand old rem?
edy, used for EOHDV years, and still in puolic
favor. It is without doubt the b?et medicine
for all pulmonary hff-ctions It alwajs cures.
All druggists sell it for 26 cents
Metsorolcgical BscDrd.
The followiog is a report of observations
of the weather taken at Stateborg, by Dr. W.
W. Anderson, for the 28 days ecding Sun?
day, February 25, ISO? :
Temperature.
?
Condition.
29
30
31
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
S
10
ll
12
lt!
i 4
15
16
li
18
19
20
21;
22?
23
24;
251
38
44
43
33
50
61
' 65
62
62
S7
73
66
52
43
60
70
58
67
67
54
27
20
29
15
20
37
44
40
46
45
56
52
34
34
41
54
34
40
46
c9
33 i 12
45 ;
54
66 j
52
21
32 i
39
40
6i ! 35
61 i V !
38 ; 22 j
32 !
32
36
24.
3;.
49.
?4 5
61.
54.
56.
64.5
59.
43.
38 f.
50.5
62
46
53 5
56 e
40
22 i
33
43
52 5
46.
48. j
,9. ?
SO. !
NW-V8
S
W
W
8W
S
S vi
W-Vh
S V8
B
SE
NB ve
NE
BNE
E
SW-va
B
E va
E Ta
w
W
w
SB j
SE vail.43
w j .00
w j .00
s-vs! .63
vif ! .10
.02
00
.00
.00
00
oo
49
.00
Trace
Trace
.00
09
i 06
1 58
.16
1.07
00 i
.00
.00
.02
.00
00
.00
Cloody
?Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudv
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloody
Clear
?Cloudy
.Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
?Cloudy
?Cloody
Cloudy
Cloodv
Cloudy
Cioody
Cloodv
?Cloudy.
Heavy raina fell on the 1 Otb aod 11 tb, es?
pecially dormg the evening of the 11th when
a thundercloud parsed over between 7.20 aod
8 p. m
Ram in heavy showers during the night
And on the 13.h Light fall cf sncw cn the
i7th from 4.30 to 9 30 p. m. followed by cold
wave, and the next d?y, Sunday, the 18tb,
was the coldest as yet this winter. Three
days after there was H thunder storm.
Toe Marca Ladies' Home Journal.
..The Return of the Business Woman," by
Edward Bok: 'The Anecdotal Side cf Mr.
Beecher,1' "College Girls' Larks and
Pranks," ''The Modern Son and Daughter,"
"Wb*re the Fouoder of the Kindergarten
was Born" are among the notable features of
the March Ladies' Home Journal. "The
Autobiography of a Girl," "Tbe Theatre and
Its People" and "The Parson's Butterfly"
are continued, and "Edith and 1 in Paris"
and "Her Boston Experiences" are concluded
Howard Chandler Christy contributts the
6rat of bis Amerihan Giri series of drawings,
showing her at chu:co, aod A. B F.cst
humorously pictures "Tne Country S:o-e as
a Social Centre." An Easter solo and an
Anthem are timely ; and thencmerous articles
on falli?os in woman's weor will be a useful
guide just at this time. This is but a hasty
glance uetweeo the covers of the March Jour?
nal. By Toe Curtis Punlisbin^ Company,
PmUdalphia. Ote doliar a year ; ten cents
a ccpy.
^???? ?.-??? m*
Vut TTiron^h His Tace?.
The wealthy linton is confessedly
the most fastidious man ii vin?; as to
the quality of his personal domestic
service. The concentrated energy with
which an Englishman wiil rebuke his
servant for an offense so slight that
the average American fails to observe
it bears out the above statement, and
it is this social condition that lias de?
veloped tho liyperaristocratie intelli?
gence office in London.
Those who propose changing serv?
ants are not content with references
ami a perfunctory interview with the
man or maid under consideration, but
insist upon a full dress rehearsal of
both manners and appearance.
The servant in livery is put through
all his paces, must display the size ol*
his calves, the haughtiness of his pose,
as well as breeding in handling a
card, announcing a guest or serving tit
the table.
Nothing is taken for granted. The
master and the mistress sit by ami dis?
cuss the points of croom or butler as
they would those of a high priced horse
or valuable do?. Domestics are taken
with great seriousness by the upper
class Englishmen, and for that reason
nothing is left to luck in peopling the
servants' hall.-Cleveland Plain Healer.
On a Camel.
Thc sensation has been likened to j
that which would he felt Ny mounting j
a stool placed cn :i spriagless cart dr*v- J
en over a piowed Meld. I found it ail j
that andmore. Xext to walking bare- J
foot in chains, riding on Carnet back ts. I
in iii" eyes of the Moors, the worst |
degradation they can put upon their
prisoners.-("?rey's "itt Moorish Captiv?
ity/' ?
A S<*ott*!i SC????ICTC
Th?- following appears in a Glasgow
paper, li would be Inierestingt?.) know
Whether it ]'.:;< led t.. business. ? f >o. j
the supplv of era'n? 1 pianos in Scotland .
i
ni ii -<t be considerably in excess "?' the j
denian? I.
.*r.a<ly having large drawing room
won! i gladly sfore grand piano in fe?
llini for i!<e; n fercuees given."- Lon?
don Truth
Twenty Years Proof.
Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bow?
els in natural motion and cleanse
the system of all impurities An
absolute cure for sick headache,
i
dyspepsia, sour stomach, con?
stipation and kindred diseases.
"Can't do without them"
R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va.
writes I don't know how I could
do without them. I have had
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
Tutt's Liver Pills
Vs vSM! -
FIBE Z FIEE Z
is so ominous sound to the man who
I isn't insured, wheo be sees bis home
' disappearing in flames and smoke.
We cao hardly have any compassion
OD him. wheo it is so easy ar.d at such
a small outlay to provide against such
loss A policy io tbe Hartford Insur?
ance Co. costs you but a small sam
wheo we draw it foi* you, and gives
voa security as safe as the Bank of
Eogland.
A, G. PHELPS CO,
Geo'lloeoraoce Agents, Sumter, S. C.
Mch 15-o
The Larpst anil Most Complete
Estalstat M
Geo. S. Hacker & Son.
-MANUFACTURERS OF
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS)
Moulding & Building
Material.
office aod Warerooms, King, opposite Can
non Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
^^Sy* Porch as? our make, which we gu?rante
superior to any sold Sooth, and
thereby save money.
Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty
Ortnbpr 16-o
PATENTS
> Caveats, and Trade-?larks obtained and all Pat-j
?tntbusinessconductcufor MODERATE FEES.
SOUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENTOr.ftccJ
>and wecansccure patent ia less tane than ihosej
^remote from Washington. _ <
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-J
?rion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of*
j charge. Our fes not due till patent is secured.. <
i A PAMPHLET *" How to Obtain Patents," with<
?cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries*
Jsent free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.i
OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C.
Sftu&c -,5-r ?Se BSS ?lt alfa ^fidkj&A:
i RELIEF CAME.
J MRS. E. C. COLYER *
*5 ?*salubrity, Ga^, Aug. ^
? infe^MS^ 8t21'jS98, writes: Ben;lf
edicta has certainly
2 ifen^^^fe ^?en * ^CSS*n^ t0 jj*
^ 'I&^l^ ft^^ old daughter. Sher
3fTr^yHBffli was in wretched lr
ff Ajfflw^^^> health and had|*
H ?7 ^^BS3py missed fourmonthsA
2 " Two bottles of Beni
ll edicta have entirely restored her health. W
2 The monthly periods have returned p
?and are now painless and regular.?
?I _ *
* Do yon suffer from Painful, Irregular *
? or Suppressed Menstruation? Benedicta^
j-has cured many suffering women and*
*wili caro you in The privacy of yourP
iu home, wlthoue the necessity of physi-p
ISSilpipnal
fions actio? Jrifcl: f?^F* &
fea:*: ?IfcLWas I
?lnin? or- If', Og' S^FEMAIE Sf
; s:; Y^WMm >
. th -as them sofhnt monthly periods&
?ma} be reguia rand painless. Headache.?
3? Dizziness, Nervousness. tl?at draffsringjf
? . :.:.-.??: vi and those terrible pains In *s
fer"
? back, hips arid abdomen iniicklvL
: lisappear. f
s..?.i )>v all Dmszists or sor.; r??st-pajil
!. \ N>\ . f " V.->:;tii!v" li. rculntin?: fill*
:-f in connection; ls with each 0?>ute
for 3
to r
. LADiES BLUE BOOK sent free to any a<l- ?
.' dre; -. A sample ix>.\ of ..Monthly*"" Resr- ;v
jj ularino iMHs sent for 10c. in ?tamps.?
Address. Woman's Depart ment. Neiv ?
M Spencer Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Temi. ?
Mi ntioii th'<.< pup*,. sr
??r : S71 r~' '-^^" "S?" ?S? ^ ^
Sold by Hughson-Ligon Co