University of South Carolina Libraries
ii SOUFRIERE SPREADS TERROR. The inhabitants of St. Vinceni Moving Southward in Great Ex? citement Kingstown, Island of St. Vincent. Sunday, March 22., 6.30 p. m.-The eruption of La Sonfriere continues. The volcano has been cannonading ail day and -the quantity of ejecta is ap? parently greater than at the time of either of the previous eruptions, but stormy winds are driving the clouds northward. There has been a heavy fail of stones and black sand in the northern districts, which caused a few casualties. The inhabitans aro moving southward in great excitement. Barbado#s reports that darkness spread over that island at 11^ o'clock in the morning . The obscurity was 1 accompanied by a fall of red dust. ERUPTION IS VIOLENT. ^ Kingstown, St. Vincent, March ^3, 10 a m.-The activity of La Soufri?re last night was more formidable than during Sunday night, and the volcano is now agian in violent eruption, throwing a black cloud over the en? tire colony. The country people are terrified. The lands beyond George? town and Chateau Belair, where the , erosion of the former deposits has been rapid since last Ocotber, are again overwhelmed,, causing serious * hindrance to, if not the complete abandonment of future cultivation. The manufactured arrow root exposed on the drying wires has been spoiled by volcanic dust and the land owners and growers are in a state of despon? dency. At Georgetown windows were broken by falling stones and the streets were covered with three or four inches df sand. Earth tremors are felt constantly. GOBAI TREATY HAY FAIL. Cuban Congress May Not Ratify ii Without a Provision That the American Congress Ratify it i Before December Next. Harvana, March 26.-The chance for the carrying through of the reciproc? ity treaty appears slender? tonight, unless the United States Government concedes the right to the Cuban Sen? ate to provide that the treaty shall not be effective unless it is ratified by the United States Congress during the present year. The Senate committee on foreign re? lations met this afternoon and decided to report tomorrow in favor of the adoption of ^11 the amendments added by the United States Senate to the treaty, but also to adopt a separate provision as an accompaniment to the effect that the ratification must be complete before December 31. The chairman of the foreign rela? tions commitee, Senator Bustamente, i-ina'de a statement to the Associated Press, correspondent at the conclusion .of today's meeting, at which were Jaeard the representatives bf the com . anercial, manufacturing and agricul? tural interests, who all favored the ratification of. the amended treaty and urged that it be made effective as early as possible. * During the after? noon, said Senor Bustamente, the comm! ttee\ were informed of the con? tents of a cablegram from Secretary Hay to the effect that the treaty could not be amended ; that the amendments covering the reference to Congress applied only to the United States Congress, and giving assurances of President Roosevelt's intention to call a special session of Congress prior to December. ? The best opinion tonight, expressed by the Government officials and oth? ers, is that no condition whatever can be attached in any manner to the treaty without invalidating it. Presi? dent Palma and his advisers will srongly endeavor to induce the com? mittee to omit that feature of their report. It is believed tonight that the ratificaron will have a slight ma? jority, without the objectionable pro? vision, and a large one with it. Naval Station at Guantanamo. Guantanamo, Cuba, March 24. After a personal inspection of the pro? posed site, Secretary Moody has select Guantanamo as the : rincipal United States naval station in the West In? dies. Secretary Moody, Senator Proc? tor and Congressmen Cannon, Foss and Gillett arrived here yesterday on board the United States dispatch boat, Dolphin, which anchored in the lower bay. Senator Proctor and the congressmen w^ll recommend the purchase of 20 square miles of land on both sides of toe lower bay and several small islands. As soon as the necessary legislation has been secured they favor the con? struction of a permanent barracks, a dry dock and strong fortificatioons, de? signed against a sea attack only, forti? fications on the land side not being regarded as necessary. Colombo, Ceylon, March 24. Charges of the most serious nature have been brought against Maj. Gen. Sir Hector Macdonald, commanding the forces in Ceylon, in consequence of which the governor of that island, Sir Joseph "West Ridgeway, has been authorized to convene a court martial to try Gen. Macdonald. The later, when tho charges were made some time ago, went to England to confer with his friends and superior officers and now, it is understood, be will return and face the charges, which, it is al? leged, are based on immoral acts. The Stuckey-Woodward Co., of Bishopville, has obtained a commis? sion for charter from the Secretary of S^.t". The capital stock is to be $4, the corporators are Geo. M. Stuckey and Hosea W. Woodward. The company will engage in the general merchandise business. CA For Infants and Children. His Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of ?^^^^/Sz^W SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE. Spring Terra for Teachers. The South Carolina College has issued I an attractive circular, announcing a spring term for teachers, cf six weeks, from April 13 to May 22, de? signed for teachers whose school terms may adroit of attendance. By special , A CB of Legislature, such students are exempted from tuition and other col? lege fees. Their only expenses will be for hoard. ! A number of speciai ccufses, ex ; pr?ss?y designed for teachers, are offer ; ed : In Chemistry, a course in Ele? mentary Chemistry, and in Labora? tory Practice; in Modern Languages, English, German, Spanish ; in History, South Carolina History, and Methods of History Teaching: in Philosophy, , Pyschology and Ethics, Applied > to School Problems: in Pedagogics, a practical course, adapted to the needs of the class; in Ancient Languages, Elementary Latin, and Elementary Greek ; in Mathematics, a course in Arithmetic, and in Algebra :' in Eng? lish, a course in Grammar and in Rhetoric; in Biology, a practical course in Botany; in Physics, a course of Elementary Physics, with such apparatus as may be had in schools. . In additional to such courses, teach? er-pupils are allowed free attendance upon aay of the regular college classes. Courses are open to the free election of teachers, under proper regulations. These courses of instruction are offered as supplementary to the work of the summer schools, or in lieu there? of, when attendance on summer schools may not be practicable. Their purpose is, * as the summer schools, to elevate th? work of teaching in the schools of the State-an object which seems especially appropriate in connection with Normal Department, already established in the South Carolina College. The same circular also calls special attention to the Normal scholarships of $40.00 each with exemption from college fees-recently esabilshed by the Legislature in his College., These scholarships will go into effect next session. NEW CHIEF DISPENSARY CONSTABLES APPOINTED. Four New Appointments Made Three of the Original Force Re? tained. Columbia, March 25.-The matter of Governor Heyward's appointments to the positions of chief- constables has been agitating a large number of office-seekers for some time. # The governor has received hundreds of letters applying for positions cn the force. After much thought and a careful ?election he has made the following appointments : C. L. Cureton, Pickens. J. C. Hall, Greenville. J. R. Fant, Spartanburg. A. S. Osborn, Columbia. ? S. Y. Delgar, Sumter. S. T. Howie, Charleston. W. F. Holmes, Beaufort. Of the old force Constahles Howie, Fant and Cureton are retained, the ether appointees having never occu? pied such positions before. J. C. Hall has been sergeant of the police force of Greenville, S. Y. Dei-1 gar a business man of Sumter, and W. F. Holmes a farmer of Barnwell county. The appointments- become effective April 1, when the officers will take up temporary headquarters at the places indicated and proceed to enforce the law. P?TTIIS OP COIL P.RIOES. - The Price of Bituminous Coal to be Raised Sixty Per Cent. Philadelphia, March 26.-The Press tomorrow will say : Bituminous coal prices "will bs advanced 75 cents a ton for the new coal year, which begins on April 1. The price at the mines in central and Western Pennsylvania during the past year was fixed to be not less ?han 81.25 a ton. The new price at the mines will be 82. Slight? ly higher or lower prices may be made in spceial cases, but the ruling price will be 82. This decision has been reached by the operators since the con? ference at Altoona between miners and operators, at which the miners' wages were advanced 10 and 12 per cent. The operators will have to meet April 1 conditions as to freights as well as wages. Rates will be advanced, ten cents a ton." Turning The Rascals Out. Washington, March 25.-It was learned at the postoffice department today that while the resignation of George W. Beavers, as chief of the salary and allowance division was voluntary, it is but the forerunner of a number of other resignations which soon are to follow. It is said that a condition M affairs has grown up in th? department which has become in? tolerable and that a number of chiefs of divisions and clerks will be given an opportunity to submit their re? signations. As a result of this an ? nouncement there is more or less con f sternation among the employes in the j department, it being understood that j the decision to weed out a number of j officials has been definitely determined i upen. Greenville, March 2G.-The case of Ada Brooks, motored, vs. Western Union Telegraph Company, was heard ia the Common Pleas Court today. This is suit f^r 82,000 damages, ac? tion being taken under the mental anguish, statute, and also for punitive damages arising hy reason of the failure of the telegraph company to deliver a telegram announcing death of plaintiff's father. The jury re? turned a verdict of 8750 for tho plain? tiff. A motion for a new trial will be argued. This is the second mental anguish case that has been tried here, Mrs. Simmons obtaining a verdict against the Western Union last vear for $1,000. BOLD ATTEMPT TO STEAL HORSE. Discovered in Act-One of Them Seizes Kr. Porter and Robs Him of Waich and $40. From The Daily Item, March 26th. Two negro men made a hold attempt last night to steal Hr. John E. Whii den's horse and buggy from his pre? mises cn Church street, but were frustrated by Mr. John Porter. Mr. Porter heard some ene? open the lot gate about 3 o'cleok a. m., and dressing himself as quickly ns possi? ble he werifto tho lot to investigate. As he openoci the gate giving entran: e from the yard to the lot he saw a ne^ro man puning the harness on the horse. The negro saw him at the S3me time and started to run. Mr. Porter shot nt him with a piste:, but missed his mark. The man :e turned the Ure once and then jumped the fence. Almost immediately after Mr. Por I ter shot at the running negro, he was ! seized around the body by another ne? gro who had been lyini?in wait in the shadow of the fence. He was prevent? ed from shooting a second time, and the man who had hold of him struck him a terrific blow in the pit of the stomach which knocked him breathless and rendered him power? less to do anything for several min? utes. While he was in this condition the negro went through his pockets, relieving him of a watch and a purse containing, 840. Having secured this booty the negro climbed the fence and made his ecsape. As soon as Mr. Porter recovered from the effects of the rough hand? ling he had received he notified the police and as soon as the bloodhounds could be procured they were put on the track of the negroes. They fol? lowed the trail a short distance through the adjoining premises and out into the street, but there lost it. The watch was found this morning on the ground beside the fence that the robber jumped. The police today arrested three strange negroes who have been in town several days on suspicion, but they established an alibi and were released. INTERESTING PYTHIAN EVENT. From The Daily Item, March 26ch. There was something doing in Py? thian circles last night, and nearly all night. A charter has recently been secured for a lodge at Pinewood, Clar? endon county. Aa the "Castle Hall" for the now lodge has not been com? pleted a dispensation was granted by which the charter members were al? lowed to receive the several ranks of the order at the willing hands cf Game Cock Lodge of this city. The 6.20 train brought in fourteen stal? wart citizens who desired to be in? structed in the mysteries of Pythians and their wishes were duly gratified. Grand Vice Chancellor John M. Knight was in charge of the work and acted as Grand Chancellor being re? lieved at times by J. L. McCallum, H. L. Scarborough and S. H. Ed? munds. The following knights served as offi? cers: H. F. Wilson, J. E. Anderson, G. V. C., Kev. R. H. Jones, R. W. McCntchen, G. P., J. PI. Levy, G. W. Hutcheson, G. M. A., C. P. -Lesesne, G. L. Kicker, G. M. W., C. J. Owens, G. K. R. & S.. Jno. E. Rh?den, G. I. G., E. E. Thorn well, G. M. E., Jos. Walters, G. O. G. At seven o'clock the exercises began,. and the goat was kept exercising until four o'clock this morning. When he was carried back to the stable to re? cuperate his exhausted powers. At eleven o'clock a recess of one hour was taken for refreshments and the one hundred knights who were present from the city and from neigh? boring lodges handled the bill of fare without gloves. With renewed energy they returned to the task on hand ; nor ceased their labors until the contract was completed and the keys turned over to the new lodge. The occasion was one of the most pleasant in the annals of Pythian history. Every body was in a good humor and the interest continued un? til the last blow of the gavel announced j the end. The new lodge is composed of a fine ! body cf members, and starts cut un? der most favorable auspices. The following officers were elected and installed : W. P. Moonevbam-P. C. C. D. R. Lide-C. C. N. L. Broughton-V. C. B. P. Broadwav-Prelate. O. D. Harvin-M. W. P. H. Broughton-M. E. N. C. Stack-K. R. &, S. R. L. Harvin-I. G. W. D. Epperson-M. A. The other members initiated are: P. C. Matthews, R. A. Lawrence, E. F. Anderson, C. M. Huggins, and W. C. Howie. _ COTTQT?LT B?TES. A Compromise Has Been Finally f?ade. Columbia, March 2G.-T?ie rates on cotton mill goods via Charleston, which have been the subject of several conferences with the railroad commis? sion on the part of mill men and rail? road authorities have at last been set? tled. This comes about through agree? ment between the mill and railroad men, which is satisfactory to the commission, and which agreement will be put " ito effect in this state by the commission. The new rates will be as follows, be? ing a modification of former rates: On all cotton goods to New York and Philadelphia a reduction of 4 cents. On all eastern fjoints beyond New York and Philadelphia a reduction of 2 cents. Those reductions apply to Charleston or Pinners Point. Kail roads are to use every eilorc to encour? age shipment vin Charleston. i* T." ? # ? ? T IT mr Mexico City .March 26.- Siquieros is the only plague point in the Mazat? lan district that is causing any anx? iety now. There are eighteen patients in the village, some of whom may die. in Mazatlan the situation continues encouraging. Tnhe number of patients in the hospital is being reduced and no new cases have developed. COUNCIL MEETING. St. Louis Exposition. Kill Street Changed to Kendrick Street. Building In? specter. Factories Seeking Location. Sidewalk Improvements. Council held a regular meeting at 7.30 last Wednesday night with Mayor Stuckey, Aldermen Boyle, Did:. Chandler and Hurst present. Heading minutes was postponed. A, letter was read from a committee of thc Columbia Chamber of Com? merce asking Council to cooperate in an effort to secure a creditable displ ?y of the res?orces of Snot.]) Carolina at the St. Louis Exposition, and the same was referred to the Finance Committee for consideration. A request from Messrs. B. D. Wilson and E. M. Smith.'for extension of water main in Broad street was refer? red to- the cemmitetc of public works. The petition of citizens to chame the name of Mill street to Kendrick street was granted. A letter was received from the Sum? ter Insurance Agency, in which they cai! attention to - the large number of defective ?ues in the city; and sug? gest appointment of a building in? spector. This also was referred to the finance committee. Charges preferred by Mr. Edgar Jones against Assistant Chief of Police Weeks for illegal arrest and harsh treatment, were referred to the police committee. A letter from The Factory Location Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, asking inducements for certain manufacturing enterprises was referred to Aldermen Dick, Boyle and Chandler. Request of Capt. Jno. Reid and othe/citizens for improvement of side? walk on "West Calhoun street was granted ; and the committee cf public works was requested to have the desired work done as soon as possible. There were no other matters of pub? lic interest. 5RICK8ATTING A TRAIN. Little Boy Seriously Hurt on Blshopville Road. Some miserable miscreant threw a brick bat into the passenger coach last Friday night soon after the train had passed Wisacky. It came through an open window and struck Master Shan? non Flowers, little son of Mrs. Julian Flowers, on the head and for a while knocked him speechless. The crash of the rock sounded just like a pistol shot and at first it was thought that the little fellow was shot, but upon examination it was found that the blood flowing down his neck came from a wound on the side of the head just above the ear. The brick was also found on the seat. Two negroes have been arrested as the guilty parties that threw the brick bat into the train last Friday night. -Bishopville Vindicator. TAR HEELS SHUT CUT. S. M. A. Team Won Ba?! Game Thurs? day-Score 4 io 0. Sumter Military Academy played North Carolina Military Academy to a standstill Thursday afternoon allow? ing them only three hits and no runs. The S. M. A., boys had their hit? ting clothes on, and found McLaurin an easy target. The N. C. M.' A. boys are a gentle? manly aggregation, but were outclassed' on the diamond. For C?rolina, McLeod, as back-stop and Oliver in the right garden, did star work. For the Game Cock team, Lanham, the twirler, was invincible. Miller, old reliable, was successful in stopping every ball that crossed the plate. Brogdon's long running catch was decidedly a star, as well as his long slide at home plate. Tucker brothers played steady ball. At one time it seemed that the Tar heels would save themselves from a shut out, but Tisdale and Miller's double, catching a man by a hair's breadth at home plate ruined their prospects. The line up was as follows : N. C. M. A. S. M. A. McLeod, c. Miller McLaurin, R, p. . Lanham Chapin, lb Tisdale McLaurin, M, (c) 2b, Tucker L./ Short, ss, Tucker, R., Jones, 3b, Wilder, Oliver, rf, McMillan, Harrington, cf, Gillespie Sikes, If, Brogden. Umpire, Mr. Donald Auld. Time of game. 1 hour and 40 minutes. M. F. Shuler. S. M. A. PEFEATED. The Sumter Military Academy boys were defeated in a very ragged game of base ball on the 24th, in Columbia by South Carolina College. Several errors were made on both sides. Ev eryhing went S. M. A.'sway np to the sixth inning, when the Sumter boys went up in the air and let Caro? lina score eight runs in a single inning. The Game Cock boys had an off day, and thus being their first contest may account for their ragged work. The line-up was as follows : S. M. A. S. C. C. Gillespie, cf, Martin Miller, lb, Wilcox Lanham (c) c, Smith (c) Wilde?, 3b, Belser Tacker, R., ss,- Gi Hand, D, Tucker, L., 2b, Aiken Brogdon, If, Davis Biggs, o, ? Gillana, L, McMillan, rf Malloy. Score by innings: R H VJ Sumter - 4 0020000 0-? 7 0 Carolina-4 0 1 0 0 8 0 1 1-4 5 13 Umpire-Mr. Evans, Brooklyn. Scorer-R. K. Foster. Time of game, two hours. Very Bariiy Needed. Your contribution for the support of two hundred orphans at the Thorn well Orphanage, Clinton, S. C., for the current month. And it is needed now. \V. P. Jacobs, President. The Tillman Tria!. Columbia, March 20.-Solicitor Thurmond was here this afternoon and ne says^the trial of James ll. Tillman will begin iiere on the 13th of April, the second week of Court, and that a week will be civen to it. Ciarendon Mews Hems. i From The Manning Times. ; Died at his home in Paxville last ; Friday, Dr. J. J. ^-iodge aged about I 76 years. The deceased was one of the [5th, South Carolina cavalry and served his country throughout the war.^ "Milford" tho .famous home of the ! into Gov. 'John L. banning has been I sold to a Mrs. Thompson cf New York, ! and v/e learn that she proposes making j it a winter resort. Tho price paid j was $23,000 rad i: is said that several j wealthy northerners ?ave been there ! with a view of purchasing about 10,000 j acres for a game preserve. The people j of that section will welcome these I pleasure seekers. Sometime ago Mr; ! O. D. Karvin bought a large tract of ; land from the State not far from there j for 50 cents per acre, and recently he i has been offered 88 per acre and holds j for more money. Ten years ago tins I land was regarded worthless and now j it is in great demand. . It is being currently rumored that a merchant doing business near Davis X Roads has discovered a novel way to evade the liquor constables and have almost a clear track.to violate the dis? pensary law. This man 'owns a bi? cycles and it is said makes regular trips from the railroad station to his place of business, and to other points with the tires inflated with the fiery liquid. He pumps the tires full of whiskey, then pulls out, visiting snake infested communities, the scheme is a paying industry. A man who is so possessed of the faculty for invention as to bring such a scheme into success? ful operation, merits being left un? molested to ply his vocation of run I ning a revolving barroom, providing he acts square and does not pump too much water in his whiskey-holding tires. When this story was first told us we were disposed to doubt its cor? rectness, but after a number of reli? able people told us it is a fact, that this man really fills his tires with, what he claims to be water, but is strongly suspected it is whiskey, we are about convinced there is some? thing in the narrative, and should feel under obligations if our friend^ Millard Wells will do us the kindness to in vestgate, and verify the story. School Bond Election. The citizens of Sumter have decided that 613,000 shall be expended cn the erection cf a new school house, the school bond election held on the 24th, resulting in a large majority in favor of the bond issue. The total number of ballots cast was 105, of which 159 were in favor of the bend isue, and G against it. There was very little in? terest in the election and the vote was quite light, not a third of the total vote of the city being polled. The reason for the lack of interest in the election and the light vote, was not a want of interest in the schools. But the cer? tainty that the vote would be almost unanimous for the bond issue led many to neglect vote. Factories Seeking Location. The following letter to Mayor A. B. Stuckey may be of interest to some of our enterprising citizens : Dear Sir : We can secure your city any one or all of the following-con? cerns, providing you offer proper encouragement. 1st. A Cut Glass Company with $330,000 capital, will employ from 150 i to 200 men, averaging 814 per week. Will ercet buildings and machinery costing 820,000 dimensions 120x60, two stories cf brick. Superintended by man of 22 years experience, will have output of 8300,000 making net profit of from IS to 25 per cent. 2nd. Carriage Factory, capital $50. 000, will employ 100 hands, averaging 62 per day. Will erect building cost? ing perhaps 820,000. Superintended by man of 50 years experience, former ly with Studebaker. Yeariy output of 6250,000 with a 25 per cent profit. 3rd. Woolen Mill with 820,000 in machinery, will emplov 100 hands with annual output of 8300,000 with 20 per cent net profit. Orders for first 6 months secured, and machinery in excellent condition, nearly new. 4th. Two Stove and Range Foundry Co.'s. capital 850,000, will employ 90 to 100 men, averaging $2.50 per day. Will erect two buildings, 50x150 two stories, and 60x150 ene story. Willv guarantee at least 10 per cef?t ten pro? fit cn investment. 5th. Party with valuable formula for manufacture of fine pottery wares, would form company, whi<jh would al? low him 810,000 in stock for his form? ulas an'i expreience. Will take fair wages for first two years to start com? pany. Has 20 years experience, an en? ergetic, reliable gentleman. Has re? cently superinended and drew plans for erection of million dollar plant. Will not work for wages only, must have interest in company. 6th. Starch Company now operating, with machinery and "tools would en- j large its business. Must have at least 630,000 additional capital, and will pay 10 per cent for same in shape of dividends, with contract that they are to redeem stock any time after five years at their option, and have com? plete control fo plant and its opera? tions. Have process which manufac? tures cheaper and produces more starch than any other process, with less expense. We have other companies manufac? turing pianos, radiators, hardware, overalls, buggy covers, furniture, steam boilers, electric light carbons, pearl buttons, trunks, a Commercial College, all looking for good locations. If your community is suited for any of these, and you can give them as? sistance in the. way cf subscriptions to stock, sites and tho like, we would be glad to hear from you. Very respectfully, The Factory Location Company, By s"v. B. Stier, Manager. The Seaboard Survey. Engineers for the Seaboard Air Line went over the route from Sumter to McBee last week with the view of locating the most direct route to their proposed line from Manning to Char? leston. Reference to a map will show that Bishopvilie is almost on an air line from Charleston to McBee. If the S. A. L. should decide to build this line they viii take in one of the finest timbered and farming lands in the state, lt stands the business men of Bishopvilie to get up correct sta? tistics of the freight received and sent out from here and place it before the management of the S. A. L.-Bishop? vilie Vindicator, March 25. E SITES SlfilG? ill. HORACE HARDY, President. I. C. STBA?SS. Vice-president. GEO. L. KICKER, Cashier. Capital Stock, $25,000 Liability of Stockholders, 25,000 YOUS IS SSCTOE when deposited here for safe keeping. It cannot be stolen; it cannot be burnt up. Our burglar and fire proof vaults pre 1 vent that. It is not lying idle as it would be if kept at home. The Sumter Savings Bank pays inter? est at the rate of 4 per cent, pet annum on savings and compounds the interest quarterly. Business is conducted on a safe basis, protected against burglary by insurance. Land Surveying I will give prompt attention to all calls for surveying, platting, terracing hill sides, draining bottoms, drawing Mortgages Titles, Probating, ?c.* BANKS H. BOYXLN, D. S., Oct 19-o Catchall, S. C. THE BANK SF SUMTER, SUMTER, S. C. City and County Depository. Capital stock paid in, i$75,000 00 Undivided surplus, 16,CC0 00 Individual liability of stockhold? ers in excess of their stock, 75,000 00 Transacts a general banking business; also has a Saving Bank Department. De? posits of $1 and upward received. Inter? est allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually. W. F. B. HAYNSWORTH, President. MABION- MOISE, W. F. REAME, Vice-Pres: ient. . Cashier. Jan. Si. TURNIP SEED, Onion Sets-leading varieties. Asio assortment Seeds of Garden Havana Segars. Large line of fine Havana Segars. Toilet Articles, A choice line of Toilet, and * Fancy Goods to which atten? tion is invited at DeLoniie's Drug Store. G3? CH JCH ESTEL'S ? M GUSH * raiNVROYAL FILLS Rj,-/^~V Orfttnul nn<J Only Genuine. - TNSAFE. Alway, r. liable. ?Ludio?, ask Dracrirt ftt&t?L ?w CHIOHKSTEICS ENGLISH ?vi^2^\in KI?I) an t OoJd metallic boxes, sealed ?j^?jOT 'rita Mae ribbon. Tuko no ether. Refuse VVC' 2>nncerocfi Substitution? nrrd Imita* fr tlonn. Bay of your Dragg?*. or fend 4c in ntuar? f"- J\.rtlc>t!.m.. Tw-linoniaJs L-p and M R?IIef for Ladlo*.?* in Utter, br re Lr fnrn !M?!1. ?A.OOO I-niasaaiiU. Sold by - - / all DTOSJ?-W. Chl?rke*4er Okental Ce^ Kesuca this paper. Z.d?wu Sctare. f??lLA.. PA. Digests what yo? eat. This preparation contains all of the Distants and digests all kinds of food. It gi ves instant relief and never fails to cure. H allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive^ stomachs can take it. By its use many * thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It prevents format ion of gason the stom? ach, relieving all distress after eating. Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take. li can't Ih&ip bux do yosa good Prepared or.] y by F. C. PF. WTTT ?fe Co., Chicago The $1. bottle contains 2y3 times the 50c. size J S H?G-HSOlSr & co f?? SUStS ?HESE ALL ELSE \rklLS~ "fia Kt Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use g| j