WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1902.
-?
The Swnter Wozcnmar was toandec
is ISod sad the TVt?e ?bw*ron ic 1866.
The ?Fctfc???&a?s arci .Sot?Aro* now has
ths ?onib:ceu circulation ani in?uence
of both cf the old papers, and is mani
-7 the bent advertising raedinm in
S ana ter.
WEEKLY CROP BULLETSM.
Columbia, July 29. ?The temperature
averaged about 3 degrees below nor
mal during the week ending Monday,
July 28th, with a mean of about 7S
degrees. The maximum was 98 degrees
at Con way on the 22d, the minimum
60 degrees at Greenville on the 22d
and 26th, and at Batesburg on the
23d. The sunshine was below normal,
with much threatening weather, but
with little rain. The winds were
generally light, and during the great
er portion of the week were easterly.
There were frequent local showers,
copious in the southeastern counties
and in a few localities elsewhere, but
. generally light Some rain fell in
every county, but by far the greater
portion of the State had an insuffi
cient amount, and in most places the
prevailing drought became intensified,
while at a few points it waq relieved.
The greatest amount was 2,53 inches
at Yemassee, but the State average
was less than half of the normal
amount, with a number of points that
had no rain.
The general crop situation is diffi
cult to define accurately, because it fis
so variablei being exceedingly pro
'( rrising where the rains were heavy and
very poor in the dry sections, with in
nate gradations where the rains
>re partial. The majority of the re
nts indicato a general detarioration
the week, in the staple as well
minor crops.
ly corn is being stripped of fod
ir, and is no longer subject to wear h
conditions, but later planiangs can
? materiaUy improved or injured,
ottom land corn is very fine, while
id corn is suffering for rain. In
upland com is *4 firing. ' '
There is a widespread and general
?plaint that cotton is losing color,
yd shedding leaves and squares as
as young bolls, although the lat
ter'is not so-common, with exceptions
where the plants continue to grow and
are heavily fruited. About all cotton
has been laidby, except that some
fields are receiving their last plowing.
JBolI worms have appeared in Ander
son. Premature opening is reported
. iicm Colleion and Newberry counties.
In general, the crop has deteriorated
<slightly daeftg .the week, but con
tinues to ? ? on fruit, although
?blooming too. much to the top. Bust
%as developed in many localities.
Tobacco is nearly all cured and is a
Sue crop, with the leaves heavier than
usual In places the crop ripened
prematurely from "sunburn. " Rice
improved generally, and is heading
near the coast, and is "shooting in
other sections. Upland rice is very
poor and is rusting. Sweet potatoes
look promising in places and in others
are poor; they are yielding well in
Charleston county. Fall truck is'grow
ing nicely, but gardens are generally
poor. A general rain is needed for all
crops.
. m mm hi
World's Fair Dedication.
Wovld?s Fair Grounds, St. Louis,
July 28.?The act of Congress which
postponed the Louisiana Purchase Ex
position to 190? provided for the dedi
cation of the buildings and grounds
with proper ceremony April 30, 1903.
This date is the 100th, anniversary
of the purchase of the Louisiana Ter
ritory from France by the United
States. The work on the Exposition
even now is planned with reference to
feat event. It has been decided to
hold these ceremonies in the Palace
of Liberal Arts which will contain
a sufficient space for all purposes.
The contract for this building will be
iet on August 2nd, and the approxi
mate cost will be a little less than a
half a million dollars. The architec
ture is exceedingly ornate and the pro
portions imposing and stately.
The dimensions are 525 by 750 feet,
giving a floor space of nearly 400,000
square feet. There will thus be over
nine acres under it broad rooi, abun
dantly lighted by skylights. The
site of the building is at the extreme
eastern end of the Exposition, near
one of the main entrances. The cere
monies of dedication on April 30,
next, will be of international import
ance and interest The committee will
secure the presence of President Roose
velt, and cabinet, the governors of
states, State Commissioners to the
World's Fair as may be able to attend
aid other distinguished persons.
In the Palace of Liberal Arts on
June 17 to 20, 1903, will also be held
the Saengerfest of the North Ameri
can Saengerbund. An effort will be
made to have this the greatest meeting
of the Saengerbund ever held. Many
thousands of singers will take part in
the choruses and the audiences will be
imposed of members snd visitors from
all parts of the United States and
Canada.
In the Race for Governor.
The candidates for th? State offices
will this week leave the Piedmont and
strike into the Pee Dee section, where
is the last stage of their campaign.
Four weeks from tomorrow the pri
mary will be held. The situation is
crystalizing and we can see something
of its form.
Heyward has. made a remarkable
showing in the Piedmont section,
! which is the most populous part of
; the State and which has practically
been new terrirory for him. All re
ports that come from that part agree
that the CoUeton candidate has : very
great strength there and that the pros
pects are bright for his carrying many
of the counties of the Piedmont. It
is conceded that he will carry the low
country and will run well in the mid
dle section. What is to prevent his
election as Governor being a foregone
conclusion? Only one thing, B. R
Tiliman. The report comes, and the
indications bear it out, that Senator
Tiiman'has given the word for a com
bination of the old faction he headed
to beat Hey ward at any cost. It has
been noted from the beginning of the
campaign up to the Greenville meet
ing that Talbert and Jim Tiliman
were particularly bitter against each
other and the fight between them was
watched with great satisfaction by
Hey ward's supporters as [it promised
to develop to his advantage in the
second primary, which will probably
be necessary to a choice for Govern
or. In natural course it would be
expected that should Heyward go
into the second primary with either
Tiliman or Talbert, the partisans of
the other would give him some sup
port.' ? This condition would have
elected him almost certainly. Now it
appears that Ben Tiliman has given
the word that there shall be no fur
ther warfare between Talbert and Jim
Tiliman, which might split their nat
ural following, so that any part of it
would go to Heyward. He has, it is
said, ordered that these two Edgef?e?d
candidates must be prepared to get to
gether after the first primary to elect
the one who survives that trial and to
beat^ Heyward. - It is very evident
that Talbert and Tiliman have grown
mild in their contentions. The cul
mination of -their differences was
reached in the mail incident at Pick
ens, but at the very next meeting at
Greenville, Tiliman, who at Bickens
had clearly given it to ' be understood
that he suspected Talbert of tamper
ing with his letters, practically de
clared his belief in the impossibility
of Col. Talbert's being guilty of such
doings. Thereafter the two were very
polite to each other, and now they do
not scrap at all.
The situation seems to be, in these
circumstances, that if Ben Tiliman
can rally the old guard to him, Hey
ward will go down before either his
nephew Jim or Jasp Talbert. If fac
tionalism is dead and the people are
deaf to the crack of the boss's whip,
Heyward has the best chance of all
to be the next 'Governor of South Car
olina.?Charleston Post.
SENATOR TILLM?N '
SAYS IT IS "FOOLISH."
Takes Absolutely no Hand in
Gubernatorial Contest, Either
. by Word or Deed.
Special to The State.
Trenton, July 29.?There appeared
in the Atlanta Constitution yesterday
a telegram from Charleston saying that
in the gubernatorial race factional lines
were being drawn and that Senator
Tiliman was using his influence in be
half of Talbert- and J. H. Tiliman, as
against Heyward, ' ' whose candidacy, ' '
the dispatch said, "wasnot sanctioned
by Senator Tiliman."
Today your corespondent called on
Senator Tiliman at his home here in
regard to the story in The Constitu
tion. When he read the article, the
senator remared: "It is a piece of
newspaper work that is made when no
news can be found. It is the most
absurd thing I ever heard that Hey
ward should get a sanction to run for
governor. Any man is free to enter
the race and I have nothing to do
with it. It is the biggest piece of
foolishness I ever heard of."
The senator went on to say that the
old lines of demarkation of Tiliman
and anti-Tillman had been obliter
ated. Men were supporting him now,
who used to be antagonistic. Continu
ing he said: "I have gained more
friends than I have lost and in this
campaign no candidate will be voted
for or against by either of the old fac
tions. I am only drawing lines when
I see a Republican disguised as a
Democrat wbc has the impudence to
enter the Democratic primary."
Continuing the senator said he had
nothing to say or do with any of the
candidates in their respective races.
This was positive and final.
mu- m m <??
San Francisco, July 29.?A special
from Tucson, Ariz., says: Driven to
desperation by hunger and thirst, a
band of 30 Yaquis, nearly half of them
women, attacked the Carmen ranch
neartHermoosillo Saturday and a Serco
fight followed. When a patrol of Mex
ican troops came to the rescue two of
the women and five of the men lay
dead.
jIh?stIi?I?y in kewberryT
_
The Home Folks of Newberry's
Candidate Give Him a Royal -
Welcome.
Newberry, July 29.?The senatorial
and congressional candidates meeting
was held here today'in Jones grove in
the presence of between six and seven
hundred people.
In many respects it was an interest
ing meeting, free from the slings,
stings and slanders that sometimes
creep into primary campaign meet
ings. Mr. La-timer was back in his
old congressional district and made
what may be termed a "popular
speech, but no special recepci?n was
extended him, certainly not more than
he has received at other places. He
made no reference to the charges that
have been made against him nor was
any reference nade to them by his
competitors.
It was emphatically a George Johns
ton day. He was the lion of the occa
sion and the reception accorded him
by these people who have known him
all his life was heartfelt and genuine
and not tainted with hyprocrisy. Col. j
Johnnstone is universally admitted as
the orator of the crowd and his ring
ing eloquence which has captivated
and held spell bound so many audi
ences in the campaign possessed a ten
der pathos today as he looked in the
face of his home people. His speech
was not what might be termed a cam
paign effort but an expression of grati
tude for the confidence reposed in him.
C?L George Johnstone was the last
speaker. AU through the meeting the
crowd had waited to hear him., When
his name was announced a cheer long
and loud went up, intermingled with
cries of "Johnstone, Johnstone,
Johnstone." CoL Johnstone stood up
and as soon as silence was restored
thanked them all for their cordial re
ception. He said that in the life of a
public man nothing gives more encour
agement and is more of an incentive
to strive for higher things than "the
consciousness of knowing and-feeling
that the people among whom he had
been born and among whom he had
lived all his life, in whose behalf he
had devoted all the talents given him,
among whom he expected to be buried,
still trusted and loved him.
- OoL Johnstone briefly outlined his
speeches made at other meetings and
added "Why tell you of these things
which you already know. Let us com
mune together and recount some of
the scenes through which we have
passed together during the last 25
years. Commencing at 1874 he told of
the fight for white man's rule in New
berry county and the more trying
scenes to which he was subjected in
1876 when for 60 days, surrounded by
true, tried associates they rode from
one end of Newberry county to the
other overthrowing carpet bag and
negro domination.
He was frequently interrupted with
exclan*?tions, "That's true, George,
we were with you." He spoke of the
"Smyrna riot," when his life was
hanging by a thread and when he was
followed by a howling mob to e negro
trial justice's.
'* You got paid for all that, " yelled
out a young chap sprawling on the
grass in front of the stand. "Perhaps
so," calmly replied Col. Johnstone.
"1 will never put up my judgment
against yours." In a few minutes af
terward the young fellow gathered
himself up and crawled off with the
remark, "I am a Latimer man?this
is no place for me. ' '
Col. Johnstone spoke of his work in
the legislature and his leading the
figliato cut down the fraudulent State
debt from thirty millions to seven, and
the funding of his county debt, every
dollar of which was paid during his
term of service in the general assem
bly. He spoke of two years' service in
congress and stated that a number of
Mexican and Florida veterans, through
his efforts, were placed on the pension
roll, yet his time was so limited that
he had made bat few acquaintances in
congress, yet they all know how and
why he was succeeded by Latimer.
He spoke of the constitutional conven
tion and his part in the work. He
still had an ungratified ambition and
hopes yet to be granted an opportu
nity to write his name on the pages
of history so that future generations
will read thereon when he is gone that
he had been of benefit to his fellow
man. _
standard dominates oil world.
Combination Efected With Ger
man and Russia Oil
Monoplies.
a_
London, July 29.?In its issue of
this morning the Daily Mail declares
there is no longer any doubt that the
three monster oil interests of Rocke
feller, Rothschild and Nobel have en
tered into a working agreement.
"Thus," says the paper, "without any
publicity the greatest trust the world
has ever seen has sprung into being."
This combination, says the paper,
has been hinted at in messages from
Batoum and Moscow and it has been
more clearly shown in the offers made
to Russian oil exporters by representa
tives of the Nobel and Rothschild in
terests for the absorption of the whole
of ^their output. The exporters have
been bidden to sell through . the i
agencies of these interests at a price |
arranged by them, or to fight the com- !
bined forces of the three oil giants, i
This offer was made openly and with !
the idea of maintaining prices and it I
has been refused, ? the Russian expor
ters preferring to fight. It was doubt
less this combination, continues the
Daily Mail, which induced the Rus
sian government to issue invitations
to an anti-trust conference. The
spokesmen of the great combination
declares it means a fight to the death
and that the independent exporters
cannot hope to win.
WEDGEFIELD DROUGHT STRICKEN.
Wells 6oing Dry and Crops Suffering
Personal and Other News items.
Wedgefield, July 29.?If we do not
have good rains soon wells in this
community will have to be dug deep
er. This has already had to be done
in one i -.tance.
Generally speaking we are not en
vious, but we do hate to see heavy
rains going around Wedgefield every
day.
Dr. E. P. Alford, of Sumter, spent
yesterday here. We have been trying
for a long time to get a dentist to
make regular appointments here and
the people of our town hope he will
continue to make us regular visits.
The A. C. L. depot here is being
repainted and presents a neat appear
ance.
Rev. and Mrs. P. E. Hodges left for
Orangebufg this morning to visit
relatives.
Miss Annie May Cain, of Gaston, is
spending some time with relatives.
Rev.' Louis J. Bristow is conducting
a protracted meeting at Bethel Church,
Privateer.
Misses Man andf Mabel Mellett are
visiting friends in the Privateer neigh
borhood.
MOST POPULAR FOOD STUFF fOQ,
CATTLE
Pointers That Are of Vital Interest to the
Up-to-date Farmer. Money in Dairying.
What has cotton to do with dairy
ing? Cotton seed products have be
come the most popular food stuff for
cattle, because of the low price and
the most excellent results. They are
the natural cattle feed for the cotton
region, on account of saving in freight
and the easy and convenient access.
Strange to say, the value of these pro
ducts was not_first discovered in their
native home, it remained for German
scientists to point out their great
value. German agriculturists are al
ways standing ready* to make use of
the discoveries of science, and so they
imported vast quantities of cotton seed
meal from this country and used-it fox
cattle feed in their dairies years before
our own people woke up to the great
possibilities in cotton seed meal as a
feed stuff. But }t is now very well
known, that cotton seed meal, in con
nection with cotton seed hulls, make
the most valuable cattle foods that are
available, especially that offered by
the Southern Cotton Oil company of
the Carolinas and Georgia, at any of
their mills or at their headquarters at
Columbia, S. C, .Savannah, Ga., At
lanta, Ga,, or Raleigh, N. C.
There is one fact in connection with
cattle feeding on cotton seed products
that is not generally given tha prom
inence that its importance demands.
This is the value of the manure.
Most exhaustive experiments have
been made, both in this country and in
Europe, with a view to finding the
relation between the feed and the re
sulting excrement from cattle. A
most important and far-reaching con
clusion has been reached, and it is
one ' which does not admit of any
doubt. This is that practically all of
the nitrogen that is fed to cattle re
appears in the excrement: about half
in the solid and half in the liquid.
Nitrogen is the most expensive ingre
dient in all food stuffs, and in all fer
tilizers. Hence ' this discovery is a
most important one, leading to the
astounding fact that the present com
mercial value of cotton seed meal as a
feed stuff is but half its real value,
when properly understood. It means
that the full value of the nitrogen in
the meal may be utilized in feeding,
and then, if sufficient care be taken to |
save solid and liquid manure the whole
of the nitrogen may be collected and
used again as a manure. There is a
further value in this, in that the form
of the nitrogen in this manure, taken
with the other elements, chemical and
mechanical, makes the manure a bet
ter fertilizer than the original meal.
The general statement that practi- j
cally all of the nitrogen -fed to cattle
reappears in the excrement might lead
to the conclusion (which would be
easily self-contradictory) that nitrogen
feeds are of no value to cattle, and that
it is in no way assimilated or made use
of by the animal economy. Nothing is
more" firmly established than that nitro
genous feeds are most important, in
producing both beef and butter; but it
is not yet well understood how the an- .
imal uses the nitrogen and then ex
cretes it. It may be that the nitrogen
from the air is utilized, or it may be
that through some transformation in
the system the nitrogen does its work,
and is then rejected.
There is a perfect analogy in-the use
of nitrogen in making sulphuric acid.
It is necessary to supply a certain
amount of nitrogen to make the process
operative, and yet. all of this nitrogen is
either recovered or lost, none of it
actually being retained in the sulphuric
acid.
The cotton plant requires a large
amount of nitrogen, and this may be
supplied'with the manure from dairy
cattle, which themselves feed on cotton
products, and in the interim, turn out
large amounts of valuable milk cream
and butter. Then dairying on the cot
ton farm becomes a logical occupation, j
There are now many cotton seed oil I
mills of the Southern Cotton Oil Co. so
widely scattered that it is easy for any 1
cotton farmer to trade his cotton seed
for meal and hulls, and thus provide
himself with valuable feed stuffs for
dairy or beef cattle, and incidentally
procure the very best fertilizer that is
known?the manure from cattle main
tained on nitrogenous feeds.
Aside from all considerations of ma
nurial value, the relative feed value of
cotton seed meal and hulls is shown j
below, in connection with relative value i
of other feed stuffs in the following ex- I
tract from a table in the book "Cotton ?
and Cotton Oil" by D. A. Tompkins.
Relative Nutritive
Feed Value. Ratio.
Cotton Seed Meal. . ? .$24.16 1 to 1.2
Linseed Meal. . c . . 21.18 1 to 1.6 !
Cow Peas.21.20 1 to 2.8
Alfalfa Hay.15.24 1 to 4.3
Oats. . ? ?.17.72 1 to 5.9
Clover Hay.12.84 1 to 6.5
Corn. . *. 22.72 1 to 9.0 I
Timothy Hay. . . . . 14.12 1 to 15.7 ?
Corn Stover.10.16 1 to 17.0 ?
Cotton Seed Hulls. . . . 9.96 1 to 70.0
Juvenile Hose Reel Tournament.
j Those who were fortunate enough to
know about it enjoyed a real good
tournament on upper Main Street
Monday afternoon, between two teafens
of small boys.
It was expected that there would be
several teams in the tournament, but
it was held sooner than at first expect
ed, consequently only two teams enter
ed, viz:
Jim Dandy, No. 1, of North Main
Street and Red Hot, No. 2, of Church
Street.
There were three prizes, the first
being 30 cents in cash, the second a
watermelon and the third a quart of
pinders.
They used garden hose, rigged up on
small reels, and had the usual attach
ments. A pipe in front of Eppersons
stables was arranged with proper
coupling, and the boys were allowed
the use of the pavement for a 50 yard
run.
j The judges were: William Graham,
starter: H. W. Scarborough, hydrant ;
H. H. Smith, water and time-keeper.
The first and second prizes were dis
posed of on the first race. Jim Dandy's
time being 19 seconds and Red Hot"27
seconds.
The third prize was won on the sec
ond race by Jim Dandy in 16 seconds,
Red Hot making it in 11% seconds.
There was quite a crowd of specta
tors, and the general verdict was that
the boys gave lots more fun for the
money than the big firemen, and all
hope that they will repeat the perform
ance and advertise it in advance, so
that others may be able to enjoy it.
The two teams were composed of the
following boys?none being over 13
years old :
Jim Dandy, No. 1?Alfred Scar
borough, Captain ; Craig Hurst, Ry
an White, James Weathers, Herman
Phelps.
Red Hot, N. 2.?Reb Bradford, Cap
tain; Wes. Bradford, Ormsby Bland
ing, Clarence Burkett, AL Keels.
Augusta, July 29.?Ruby Buist, a
little girl 9 years old, fell through an
open bridge into the canal this after
noon. A young white man, Dennis
Carnhill, saw the child drowning and
jumped in to save her, but the cur
rent overcame him. Both were drown
ed,
Pittsburg, July 29.?Six firemen in
jured, two eight-story buildings almost
completely destroyed, a number slight
ly damaged and a property loss esti
mated at $300,000, is the result of a
fire on Liberty street which raged
fiercely for seven hours. The firemen
were injured by explosion of chemicals.
WANTED 5 YOUNG MEN from Sum
ter county at once to prepare for positions
in the Government Service?Railway Mail
Clerks, Lstter Carriers, Custom House and
Departmental Clerk3, etc. Apply to
Inter-State Corres. Inst., Cedar Rapids, la.
July 30?1m.
MALE HELP WANTED.?Saw mills,
Salesman drumm*.ig this and allied trades
can secure a first class side line from "Belt
ing," P. 0.1371, New York.
July 30?It.
STOLEN?An open-face, stem wind,
nickle case watch, No. 1038391 works,
-size 16, with L. W. Folsom, Suinter, S. C,
on face, and "C. W. M." engraved on back,
was stolen from my house on June 26. . A
reward wiill be paid for its return, with
evidence to convict the thief. C. Weaton
McGrew, Sumter, S. C.
GLENN SPRINGS WATER
Cures Dyspepsia.
For sale by
A. J. China.
J. F. W. DeLorme.
CANDIDATES' CAEDS
I - _
The cards of candidates for county and
I State ornees will be inserted'in this column
i continuously until the Primary Election
! for Five (f?) Dollars, payable cash in ad
! vanee.
FOR THE SENATE
! I here by announce that I am a can
I didate for reelection to the State Sen
! ate from Suinter county, subject to
I the rules and regulations of the Dem
I ocratic primary.
j _Richd. I. Manning.
FOR CONGRESS.
I I hereby announce myself as a candidate
! for Congress from the Seventh Congres
I sional District, and pledge myself to sup
I port the platform and and nominees of
the Democratic party.
A. F. Lever.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.
The friends of J. Diggs Wilder, appre
dating his past faithfulness and fidelity to
duty, hereby announce him as a candidate
for re-election to the office of County Audi
tor, subject to the rules of the Democratic
primary.
COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
Mb. Editob:?The friends of W. E.
Seale beg to present him as a candidate
for re-election to the office of Supervisor.
He has been faithful, diligent and eco
nomical and should be rewarded with a
second term. His Fbtends.
The undersigned begs to announce
to his friends and the voters generally
of Snmter County that he is a candi
date for the office of County Supervi
sor, subject to the Democratic primary.
He is acquainted with the duties of
the office and will give the same his
best attention if elected.
T. N. Huggins.
SUPT. OF EDUCATION.
We hereby nominate Mr. W. J. Rees as
a candidate for Superintendent of Educa
cation of Sumter County, subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary. Vot?es.
We present to the voters of Sumter
county at the primary election the name
of S. Dwight Cain for the office of County
Superintendent of Education. Mr. Cain
is thoroughly qualified, and has been con
stantly engaged in teaching in this, his
native county, and Richland, the past six
years. Friends.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
The friends of Marion Dorn, having con
fidence in his ability and efficiency, hereby
announce him as a candidate for the office
of County Treasurer, subject to the Demo
cratic primary. He will abide the result of
the election and support the nominees of
the party.
The friends of T. W. Lee have solicited
him to allow his name to be used as a
candidate for County Treasurer, and he
has consented. His competency is without
question and his Democracy unimpeach
able. Mr. Lee will abide the result of the
primary and support the nominees of the
party._
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
Thankful to the citizens of Sumter
County for their suffrages in the past, I
most respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for re-election as Judge of Pro
bate at ensuing Primary. I will abide the
result of the Primary and support the
nominees of the Democratic party. Yours
for service, THOS. V. WALSH.
Furman University,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
Will begin the next session on WEDNES
DAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1902. Location,
convenient and healthful. Courses of
study, elective or leading to B. A. and M.
A. degrees. Full corps of instructors and
ample mess accommodations for lessening
cost of boarding. For details apply to the
President.
A. P. MONTAGUE, LL. D.
July 16?2m.
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES.
RIBBON'S?Copying and Record, all Colors, for ai
standard machines. Quality guaranteed.
....CARBON; PAPER OF ALL COLORS....
Full stock of Fine and MediumJPrice Paper, All Standard
sizes and several weights.
MANIFOLD PAPER AND MANIFOLD TISSUE.
E 6, OSTE EN & CO.
GLENN
SPRINGS
MINERAL
WATER.
Nature's Greatest Remedy
FOR DISEASES OF THE
Liver, Kidneys, Stomach
and Skin.
Physicians Prescribe it,
Patients Depend on it, and
Everybody Praises it
For tale in Sumter by
A. J. CHIXA,
J. F. W. DeLOKME.