The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, October 07, 1903, Image 8
O Ci ?
Published Z70T7 Wednesdays
SUMTER, S. C.
TSKK8 I
?1 50 per aonum-ria ad?arjce
IDTSBTISSUEXt:
-One Square first insertion.$1 CO
"JSrery subsequent insertion... 50
Contracts for three months, or longer wili
SB made at reduced rates.
AH commonications which subserve private
interests, will be charged for as advertiements.
Obituaries and tributes of respects will be
?charged for.
MAJ. D. B. ANDERSON.
si
EE
Former Citizen of Sumter Endorsed for
Solicitor in Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham Daily News of
Sept. 26th, contained the following
notice of Mr. D. B. Anderson, for?
merly a resident of this city :
Mr. D. B. Anderson, a lawyer of
ability, is a candidate for county so?
licitor. He is a native of South Caro?
lina and has been practicing law in
Alabama for ten years and has been a
prominent member of the Birming?
ham bar for five years. He is a man of
large and wide experience, well read
and posted not only in law, but in
history and literature. He is a man
of exceptionally good judgment and is
a typical Southern gentleman." Mr.
Anderson has been especially success?
ful in criminal law, and is the best at
the Birmingham bar. A prominent
attorney for one oi Birmingham's
largest corporations said: "I consider
Mr. Anderson to be the best criminal
lawyer in the state of Alabama, and
if elected will make the best prosecut?
ing attorney in the South.'9 Another
prominent lawyer said : "Mr. Antler
son is far above the average in either
prosecuting or defending at the crimi?
nal bar." He has a very fine law li?
brary and. knows how to nse> it Mr.
Anderson married Miss Mary Elmore,
of Alabama, of Alabama's famous
family of Elmcres. She is a sister of
Hon. Ben F. Elmore, one of Aabama's
leading lawyers. In fact, the history
3?j of the Elmore family is part of the
history of Alabama. Mr. Anderson
is a-man of high character, unim?
peachable integrity and of unfailing
courtesy. He has always been a friend
to the people of the Birmingham dis?
trict. He is a broad-minded and pub?
lic-spirited citizen. In the transaction
of his large and growing practice he
^~$i?S won an enviable reputation. He
is nnm'r^jed among the most broad?
minded aa$ rising citizens of Ala
Important Meeting to be Heit) in Atlanta
Last of December.
The following circular letter has
just been issued. It is self-explana?
tory. It iflrvoxjr desirable that there
shall be a large meeting of teachers at
Atlanta in December and South Caro?
lina should not be behind in the num
_ber of her representatives.
September 25, 1903.
At the Asheville meeting of the
Southern Educational Association, the
President, Gol. J. W Nicholson, Uni?
versity, of Louisiana, appointed the
folilowing committee to consider the
future of the Association : Superin?
tendent W. W. Barnett, Houston,
?flex,. President George B. Cromer,
Newberry, S. C. ; Superintendent S.
H. Edmunds, Sumter, S. 'C. : Profes?
sor W. C. A. Hamme, Baltimore,
Ucl. ; Superintendent Junius Jordan,
Pine Bluff, Ark. ; Prinepal J. D.
Lentz, Concord, N. C. ; Superintend?
ent E. H. Mark, Louisville, Ky. ;
Professor F. W. Moore, Nashville,
Tenn., Professor D. B. Pu rs n ton,
Morgantown, W. Va. ; U. S. Com?
missioner of Education W. T. Harris,
Washington? D. C. ; Superintendent J.
V. Calhoun4 Baton Rouge, La. ; Su?
perintendent E. C. Glass, Lynchburg,
Ta. ; Superintendent J. R. Campbell,
Weatherfod, Okla. Hon G E. Glenn,
Atlanta, Ga. Superintendent L. M.
Lan drum, Atlanta, Ga. ; President
Chas C. Thach, Auburn, Ala. Chan?
cellor R. B. Fulton, University of
Mississippi: Superintendent J. W.
Wideman, Gainesville, Fla.. ; Superin?
tendent R. J. Tighe, Asheville, N.
C. and President F. P. Venable, Uni?
versity of North Carolina.
A meeting of this committee was
held in Atlanta, September 23rd.
The President was asked to draw up
the following statement and appeal to
ali interested in Southern education.
The Southern Educational Associa?
tion bas an important place to fill. It
offers opportunity for the full and free
discussion of the probems connected
with education in the South. It can
give the strength of organization to
our efforts in behalf of education.
It will bring together and unite the
teachers of the South, freeing us
from provincialism and the narrowness
that would come from too limited a
horizon. While attendance upon na?
tional and other associations should
be encouraged, there is no other as?
sociation which can possibly fill the
place which should be held by this as?
sociation.
The coming meeting is a crucial one
for the Association. Of late its meet?
ings have been poorly attended and a
general indifference comes to prevail
as to its welfare. This will lead to a
speedy dissolution of the orgnization.
Southern teachers cannot afford to let
it die. It is needed and can be made
strong and influential. We, there?
fore, appeal to you to use your influ?
ence in its behalf. Come to the next
meeting yourself and stir up others to
come. The committee has fixed upon
Atlanta as the place, and December
31, 1903-January 1, 1904, as the time
for the next meeting.
We are aware that the time of meet?
ing is inconvenient for some, but no
other seems available for this year.
"We ask that, if necessary, some per?
sonal sacrifice be made for the welfare
of the Association. Surely it is pos?
sible for southern teachers to uphold
an Association of which they may be
justly proud.
Signed in behalf of the Committee,
F. P. Venable.
A few more nice hammocks to be sold
at cost to close out. Two or three
which will be sold for $1 each are ex?
tra bargains. H. G. Osteen & Co.
THE LEE COUNTY COURT.
Clerk of Court Baskins, Offered to Pay
for His Mistake.
The Court of General Sessions con?
vened last Monday with Judge Watts,
Solicitor Wilson and Stenographer La
than at their desks.
After empaneling the grand jury,
the Solicitor lost no time in handing
them a batch of indictments and the
Judge lost no time in charging them
as to their duty, but simply explained
the natrue of each indictment. Seven
jurors were excused for various reasons
and their places had to be filled from
the five mile box which caused some
delay.
While the jury was out, the cases
brought over from the last court were
called and the first was L. A. Wheeler
for contempt" of court. This is the
case in which Wheeler as prosecutor
failed to put in appearance at both
of the previous terms of court held here
and he was ruled for contempt of
court.
The next case was the State vs Spain
Kelly for murder. As the prisoner
was in the Sumter jail, the case was
postponed till after recess.
The State vs Ed. Jones and Alice
Bogers was put off until the next
court on account of the absence of
material witnesses, although the Judge
stated at the beginning that he would
grant no postponements on that
ground.
After recess, Mr. Kelly was arraigned
and one of the counsel for defence,
Bon. M. L. Smith, threw a bomb into
the court room that caused surprise
among the audience and consternation
among some of the court officials.
He moved to quash the indictment on
the second count that of carrying
concealed weapons but his motion was
overruled by the Judge and the indict?
ment was allowed to stand. He then
challenged the array of petit jurors
on the ground that the writ of venire
fa ci es did not have upon it the seal
and signature of the Clerk of Court.
Everything came to a dead halt and
Solicitor Wilson acknowledged the
illegality of the jurors and that it
would be useless to try any case at
this term The Judge then announced
that there would be no court by Jury
ferial. The Solicitor stated that just
3ueh an error occurred at Kingstree
hy an officer of long experience.
Judge Watts said that a few years ago
when he-was holding court at Laurens
she same mistake occurred by an offi?
cer who had been in office eight years
md for that reason an inexpert -
meed officer is the more excusable.
31erk of Court Baskin stated to the
fudge that he was killing to pay for
;he expense of the petit jurors in as
ouch as he had made the error. The
Fudge said he would not think of mak
rig him pay the expenses and refund
;q aegoDv his offer.-Lee County Vin*
Bishopville Paragraphs.
The father, brother and brother-in
law of Mr. W. F. Creech, deceased,
?ame over to attend court this week.
Miss Beulah Khame, of Sumter, is
iperkling several day with Miss Rae
DeSchamps.
Mr L. L. Baker has sent in to the
bounty Board bis resignation as dis?
penser. Mr. Baker says the work has
ncreased five fold and the responsi?
bility and work that is ?in it is too
treat for the small pay. He is ac?
knowledged to be one of the best dis?
pensers in the State and his resigna
;ion is a distinct loss to Lee county.
Wanning News Notes.
I
Mrs. W. E. Jenkinson who is seri
)usly ill was taken to Dr. Moods* in
irmary last Saturday hight, and an
)peration was performed Sunday,
vhich to the delight of her family and
iriends she stood well, and all of us
lope for a speedy recovery.-Manning
Times.
On last Friday, Mr. T. E. Green,
)f Turbeville, spent the day squirrel
punting on Black river and was re?
suming to his home at night on Mr.
Alderman's trram. The tram was
stopped to let him off, and the en?
gineer seeing him step aside, pulled
>ut again. It seems Mr. Green had
[aid some of his belongings aside and
stepped back to get a trunk off the flat
;ar, and.on stepping, between the cars
just at the time the engineer started
bis train, he was thrown down, some
pf the trucks passing over one of his
legs, crushing it fearfully. On hear?
ing his cries the train was quickly
stopped, and the wounded man carried
a few feet away where everything was
jone for him that could be done. But
she shock was too great, and he did
aot rally, dying a few minutes later.
He was about 54 years of age.-Man?
ning Farmer.
September Cotton Receipts.
The receipts of cotton during the
month of September as reported by
the public cotton weighers were 6,118
bales against 12,512 last September, a
difference of 6,394 bales. As the re?
ceipts during August 1902 were about
1,500 bales and during August 1903
less than 25 bales, the receipts this
year to date are mor6 than 7,000 bales
less than .the receipts last year during
the same period.
The crop, is much shorter than the
most conservative thought it would be
and their is no possibility of the re?
ceipts this season equaling the re
ciepts of last reason.
A tf?AL CURZ FOR
It has recently been discovered thal
the germs th-at produce Malaria, breed
and multiply in the intestines and from
there spread throughout the system
by means of the Im?.J. This fact ex?
plains why Malaria is hard to cure by
the old me.hod of treatment. Quinine,
Iron. etc.. stimulate the nerves and
build up the blood, but do not destroy
the germs that cause the disease.
Rydale's Ionic has a specific effect
upon the intestines and bowels, freeing
them from all disease breeding mi?
crobes, it also kills the germs that
infest the veins ami arteries. It drives
from the blood all poisonous matter
and makes it rich and healthy.
RYDALE'S TOXIC is a blood
builder, a nerve restorer, and a Malaria
destroyer. Try it, it will not disap?
point you.
Miss Beaufort Brand.
In the last copy of Mnsic and Musi?
cians published by the John Church
company, appears the folllowing sketch
accompanied by a cut of Misss Beau?
fort Brand, one of Augusta's popular
vocalists :
"Miss Beaufort Brand is a Sourh
Carolinian. She was born in Sumter,
the birthplace of i;he world-renowned
singer. Ciara Louise Kellogg. Miss
Brand came to Augusta, Georgia, to
study voice culture and singing with
Mrs. Nathaniel L. Willer, a Boston
woman, and one of the most erudite
musicians and teachers of the country.
In three seasons Miss Brand returned
to her native city, whose musical sense
had been educated by the influence of
the wonderful Kellogg, and astonished
the people by her volume of melodious
quality and breadth of tone, her musi?
cal interpretation, her sense of atmos?
phere, and her technique. She was
received with ovations.
"Returning to Augusta, Miss Brand
accepted the position of soprano in the
First Baptist Church. Added succes?
ses have been made in cantatas, con?
certs and private musicals. Her sing?
ing is always an inspiration.
Especially beautiful is her rendition
of Arditi's Felicita, which shows her
brilliance, as her rendition of Wille
by's Stolen Wings shows ber daintiness
of style. Other songs in her repertoire,
showing the versatility of her genius
are : In May Time, Buck ; A Summer
Day, Nevin; Roses' of June, De
Koven; The Message of the Rose,
Mathews; and English Lullaby,
Evans. This places her reputation as a
rising artist
MissBrand is still studying with Mrs.
Willer, who has given up all public
work in which a few years ago she
was foremost in the city, the better to
infuse her marvellous musical spirit
into the pupils in her care. Thus,
Miss Brand is constantly gaining in
breadth of character-musical and per?
sonal. Her platform education has
been carefully considered, and has
added to her splendid native qualities.
She is young, tall, with commanding
grace and dignity of bearing. She
possesses a singer's face, handsome in
repose, illumined when singing, and
has a striking personality.-Augusta
Herald.
You Will Be Happy ii Well.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Bestows that Health and
Vigor that Makes Liv?
ing a Pleasure.
If you are sick and out-of-sorts, it is in your
sower to make yourself healthy, strong, and
lappy.
There is not the slightest reason why you
?houldgo through life feeling sickly, miserable,
anguid, and melancholic. To l)e well and
;trong, means happiness and true joy.
If you are sleepless, rheumatic, neuralgic,
lyspeptic, or have the shadows of disease
lovering over you; if you are not. as bright,
mergetic, and strong as you were some weeks
igo, the use of Paine's Celery Compound will
one up and fortify your whole system, cleanse
he blood, correct digestion, sharpen thc
ippetite, and conduce to restful sleep. Thous
tnds once in a half-dead condition owe their ?
cresent good health to the use of Paine's
Celery Compound. Mr. Wm.*S. Gibscn, of
Pleasure ville, Ky., who, through sickness and
uffering, was brought near the dark grave,
yrites as follows, regarding his marvelous
?ur?i
V I have i>een broken down in health and
trength, nervous 'System shattered, kidneys
>ut of order, had nervous and trembling spells
>ff and on for the last ten years. I have taken
hrce bottles of your Paine's Celery Compound
md all of the above-mentioned troubles have
eft me, and I can now do a good day's work.
[ go about my business all day long and it
?on't worry me, and I now feel better than I
lave in ten years. I have a good appetite,
md can eat and get around on foot as active
is when I was a boy. My age Ls 65 years."
D\AMO5D"T^ES
Color Jackets, Coats, Capes,
Ribbons, Neckties, Waists*.*
Stockings will not fade or crock when dyed with
Diamond Dyes. Direction book and 45 dyed samples
rec DIAMOND DYES? Burlington, Vt.
Dentist's Notice.
ON OCTOBER 15th, I will open an
Dffice for the practice of Dentistry at
t?o. 104 North Main street, (Win
burn's Old Stand) and offer my ser
trices to the people of Sumter and vi?
cinity.
N. G. OSTEEN, D. D. S.
HiNDIPO
RESTORES VITALm
Made a
Well Man
of Me.
""{TRENCH REMEDY produces the above result
J> in 30 days. Cures Nervous Debility. Impotency.
Voricocele, Failing Memory. Stops ali drains and
Josses caused by errcrs of youth, lt wards off In?
sanity and Consumption. Young Men regain Man?
hood and Old Men recover Youthful Vigor. It
gives vigor and size to shrunken organs, and fits
a man for business or marriage. Easily carried in
the vest pocket. Price CO PTO 6 Boxes $2.50
ty mail, in plain pack- y U U I Otage. w?t.'
britten guarantee. DR. JEAN O'HARRA. Pari*
China's Drug Store.
FOR SALE-Sewing Machine in
good condition. .Apply at Watchman
and Southron Office. Setp. 30-21.
EGGS-Barred Plymouth Rock
Eggs. Sitting of 13 81.00. For sale
by N. G. Osteen. Sept. 30-2t
WANTED-Purchasers for several
Berkshire Gilts. Can be mated to
thoroughbred Boar, no kin. Not
registered, but no finer stock in the
county. Too good for breeders, to
make pork of them. Prices reasonable.
Apply to Egypt Farm, E. W. Dabbs,
Manager, Goodwill, S. C.
Sept, 9-tf._
FOR RENT-Ono storehouse, with
three room dwelling attached, with
necessary out buildings, for five
months. Three and one half miles
from Sumter in the fork of Providence
and Stateburg roads. For terms apply
to R. M. Edens, Sumter, S. C.
July 29-tf.
Coi; Tribble's Good Work.
Columbia, Sept. 30.-Co. M. P.
Tri bole, who has done such valuable
work in the past few months in com?
piling and completing the Confederate j
rolls of the State for the Govrenment,
will start next week on a trip over the
entire State, for the purpose of get?
ting rolls of commands that have not
yet been sent to him at Columbia.
Although Col Tribble, -has a record j
of something like 00,000 names, lie is j
anxious to ^perfect the rolls that he
has on hand before submitting them to
the United States Government to be j
printed in permanent form. A great !
cumber of original rolls of companies
that left the State during the war,
have been forwarded to Col. Tribble i
by parties throughout the State. I
How to Make Money.
Agents of either sax should today write
Marsh Manufacturing Co., 538 Lake
Street, Chicago, for cots and particulars of
their handsome ALUMINUM CARD CASE
with your name engraved on it and filled
with 100 Calling or Business Cards. Ev?
erybody orders them. Sample Case and
100 Cards, postpaid, 40c. This Case and
100 Cards retail at 75 cents. You have
only to show sample to secure an order.
Send 40c. at once for case and 100 cards
before some one gets ahead of you.
Sept 16-8m
Esiate of George Lowry, Dec'dt
I WILL apply to the Judge of Probate
of Sumter County. S. C., on October
16, 1903, for a final Discharge as Adminis?
trator de bonis nonon said Estate.
JUNIUS A. MAYES,
Administrator D. B. N.
Sept 16, 1903-4t
J. P. BOOTH--~-E. S. BOOTH
BOOTH LIVE STOCK CO.
t
Having purchased that part of Harby
& Co.'s business including the ... .
Stable, Vehicle, Harness, Lime, Cement, Hair,
Laths, Fire-Brick, Shingles, Sewer Pipe, etc.,
And on taking stock we find that we have on
hand entirely too many wagons and buggies,
both single . and double. Also about 150 sets
harness, which we have concluded to dell at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Until this stock has been sold. Among these vehicles are Co?
lumbia, Rock Hill, Hughes, Lyon and other makes of Buggies,
and White Hickory and Milburn Wagons. These goods are all
new and in first class condition. We are simply overstocked,
so those in need of vehicles and harness will certainly save
money by seeing us before buying.
BOOTH LIV
Sept 23-3m
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE
Effective June 21, 1903.
Read down Read up
No 42 No 40 No 41 No 43
2 15 pm 7 00 am Lv Sumter Ar 9 15 am 4 00 pm
ll 40 am Ar Charleston Lv 3 20 am 7 30 am
11 35 am Ar Columbia Lv 7 20 am
12 30 pm Ar Augusta Lv 7 00 am
6 10 am 8 15 pm Ar Atlanta Lv ll 45 pm
11 45 am 5 33 am Ar Birmingham Lv 4 10 pm
8 30 pm ll 10 am Ar New Orleans Lv 9 20 am
12 35 am 3 10 pm Ar Spartanburg Lv 10 35 am
1 30 am 4 25 pm Ar Greenville Lv 9 40 am
7 15 pm Ar Asheville Lv 7 05 am
8 15 pm Ar Louisville Lv 7 40 am
7 30 pm Ar Cincinnati Lv 8 30 an.
4 15 pm Ar Camden Lv 2 00 pm
7 00 pm Ar Rock Hill Lv 10 50 an
9 20 pm Ar Charlotte Lv 8 10 am
7 40 am Ar Washington Lv 9 50 pit
2 00 pm Ar New York Lv 3 25 pn
Trains 42 and 43 make close connection at Sumter Junction with 17 going Norf1
via Camden and Rock Hill.
Traine 40 and 41 make close connection at Ringville for Columbia and at Colum?
bia wiin solid Pullman trains composed of elegant Dining Cars, Pullman Compart
ment, Club Library, Observation and Drawing-room Sleeping Cars to and from Flori
da points.
For full information or reservations apply to any agent or address :
S. H. Hardwick, C. H. Ackart,
General Passenger Agent, J? R. Clack, General Manager,
Washington, D. C. Agent, Washington, D. O.
W. H. Tayloe, Sumter, C. R. W. Hunt,
Assistant Gen. Pass. Agent, Division Passenger Agent
Atlanta, Ga. Charleston, S. C.
Effective August 30, 1903.
Passenger Trains arriving and leaving Sumter.
Train 35 Florence to Augusta Leaves 4 41 am
" 54 Columbia to Wilmington " 8 20 am
" *57 Gibson to Sumter Arrives 9 40 am
" 52 Charleston to Columbia and Greenville Leaves 9 50 am
" *46 Orangeburg to Charleston (Tuesd'y, Thursd'y, Saturd'y) " 9 50 am
" 53 Greenville and Columbia to Charleston 6 20 pm
" 32 Augusta to Florence 6 18 pm
" *56 Sumter to Gibson " 6 50 Pm
" *47 Charleston to Orangeburg (Tuesd'y, Thursd'y, Saturd'y) " 8 20 pm
" 55 Wilmington to Columbia . 9 30 pm
Freight Trains carrying Passengers.
Train *24 Sumter to Hartsville Leaves 10 CO am
" *39 Sumter to Robbins " 10 00 am
" *11 Florence to Sumter Arrives 1 40 pm
" *12 Sumter to Florence Leaves 3 10 pm
? *36 Robbins to Sumter Arrives o 2o pm
" *25 Hartsville to Sumter M 7 40 Pm
Northwestern Railway.
Train *70 Camden to Sumter Arrives 9 00 am
" *72 Wilson Mill to Sumter " 12 30 Pm
" *68 Camden to Sumter ? 4o Pm
" *71 Sumter to Camden Leaves 9 o5 am
? *73 Sumter to Wilson Mill " 3 30 Pm
? *69 Sumter to Camden 6 2o Pm
Trains marked * daily except Sunday ; all other trains daily.
For further information, apply to
J. T. CHINA, Ticket Agent A. C. L.
Shipment just received.
H. li. OSTERN & CO
$100,000.00 Capital. '
THE FIRST NIM. BM
of Sumter, S. C.
THE Comptroller of the Currency hav?
ing approved the increase of the Capital
of this Bank to $100,000.00, depositors
now have as security for their deposits :
Capital, - - $100,000 00
Stockholders' Individual Lia?
bility, - - - 100,000 00
Surplus and Undivided Prof?
its, - - - 25.000 00
Total Security for Depositors, ?225.000 00
ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN CITY OF SUMTER.
Largest Capital of any Bank in this
section of South Carolina. "
Strongest Bank in Eastern part of this
State.
Interest allowed on deposits to a limited
amount.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
A. J. CHINA, President.
NEILL O'DONNELL, Vice Preside-t
H. D. BARNETT, R. D. LEE,
G. A. LEMMON, JOHN REID,
E. P. RICKER.
R. L. EDMUNDS, Cashier.
R. D. LEE, Solicitor.
BOOKKEEPERS.
J. L. McCallum, D. J. Winn, Jr
. Oliver L. Yates.
July 30-3m
TIME IS MONEY.
I can save you both time and
money by consulting me before go?
ing away to have your eyes treated.
I use the latest approved methods
for the detection and correction of
all errors of refraction.
A fine line of Spectacles and
Ej e Glasses on hand.
TERMS CASH.
L F.
Graduate Optician.
ie Lamest anil Most Consiste
Establishment M
Geo. S. Eaeker & Son.
-MANUFACTURERS OF
DOORS. SASH; BLINDS;
Moulding & Building
Material.
jffice and Warerooms, Kiog3 efpos:;e Car
non Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C,
JW'Pnrehas? our make, wbich we guaran:*
superior to any sold South, and
thereby pave money
lindow and Fancy Glass a Special^
October 16-o
A PAINT SHOP
fcept by a practical painter ot
BO years' experience, where can
be got Lead and Oil mixed any
3olor, also Ready Mixed Paints
and Paints for different use,,
such as Floor, Roof, iron, Var?
nishes. Bronze, Sandpaper, Put?
ty, Gold Leaf, Dry Colors, Calso
mine, etc. I want some work
painting and upholstering. I
will paint your house, Kalso
oaine or paper the walls cheap,
for while at work I am very
apt to find a Sofa. Rocker, or
Sideboard that needs scraping
and varnishing, also upholstered.
I have some pretty colors in
Morocoline, Hair Cloth, Mohair
Plush, or I may find a Car?
riage or Buggy that I will paint
for ten dollars and give you a
set of harness free, or paint the
buggy for five dollars and no
gift. Buggy tops ?9.00, fitted
on Wh 3e's, steel tires, painted
and put on ready for road,
510.00 per sett. Shafts, paint?
ed and trimmed, ?2.00.
Agent for Council's Self-lu?
bricating Axles.
Office in Curtis Houses. No
326 South Main street.
H. B. CURTIS.
'Phone 196. I paint signs.
CHICHESTER'S fcNGUSH
Original nnd Unir Genuine.
SAFE. Al??Tro'.iav.c Ladte*.MkPrjcrirt
for CHICHESTER*!* ENGLISH
in ??^I? an', (?old njt:?!Iic box?? waled
.ft* blueribbon. Tnkt? no other. Refuge
^ ?>??jr*prtuii Sub.fl?nt'ono and Iraita
j / ftj tint?n. Rur <?>? your I'-rffi>t. or ?T. 1 4o. in
I W Jr Mitmp? Ihr PH rt lc ?Ii? m. TeottmcMti*!'
\ tfJ *a4 **R*Ke>f ll?r I.u<tU-*,**?n ircer. br rr
fj tur* .Mull. HMKM? l.??:n?oQiaiv ?.'-:\>j
. *nr>nuj?i*'. ( iii. ';, ..,r<>ori?<!,:<'.>.'
Yefttico a?{*f*r ?ua<Sl?<.u :^mc Pit I LA.. PA