Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FRENCH ?????HEiST j PORT ARTHUR MISSING. The Japanese Requested to Make inquiries of Russians if They Have Any News of Oe GuverviHe. Tokio, Sept. 17.- The French Am? bassador has requested the Japanese advance posts to ask the Russians at Port Arthur if there is any news at Port Arthur of attache ?>e Cuv?rville who was repoxted to have left Port S Arthur about the time of the .Russian sortie of August 10th and who has not since been; heard from. Chefoo, Sept 17.-The Japanese be? tween Sept. 8th and 10th assaulted and captured an important fortifica? tion two miles east of Golden hill. The Japanese were able to hold the position owning to the poor qualityof the Russian powder. The Russian shells fell short and failed to explode. This is taken to indicate that General StossaTs - supply of amnnition is run? ning low. Mimi AFTER SALTiC FLEET. Aberdeen, Scotland, Sept. 16.- Pas? sengers aboard the coasting steamer Hogarts which arrived here last night report a sfrrange occurrence aboard the steamer which is believed in some quarters to indicate that the Japanese are laying a trap to catch the vessels of the Russian Bal tie fleet which is now bound for the Far fr East The passengers report that two Japnese officers and nine sailors were aboard the Bogarts and when the Japanese - landed at Aberdeen they jumped inta a small boat and proceeded imme? diately to a mysterious, low lying craft which was ia the offing, evidently a torpedo boat. The latter on the ar? rival of th? men started seaward at once. It is thought that it is intend? ed for this craft to lie in wait for the Bsssian feet. London, Sept. 16.- According to the Exchange Telegraph Company a cable? gram has been reciev-ed in London re? iterating the report that Russia has ordered 23 submarine torpedo boats firemen a prominent firm in America. A Boy's Wild Ride For Life. With family around expecting Mm to ?die, ar? a son riding for life, 18 miles, to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- j sumption. Coughs and Colds, W. H. Brown, of Leesville, Ind.. endured deaih's agonies from asthma;but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured Lim. He writes: UI now sleep soundly every :nigh^.,,' Like marvelous cures of Con? somption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Cold* and Grip prove its matchless aerit for ai! Throat and Lung 'troubles. Guar-, ?antead bottles 50c and $1.C0. Trial bot ties free at J. F. W. BeLcraie's drug store, i Lin mim rnurnim. Conditions Upon Which the Rus? sian Cruiser May Remain in San Francisco Harbor Prescribed. [ Washington, Sept. 15.-Acting Sec ! retary of State Adee today gave ont the following statement regarding the Russian ship Lena now at San Fran? cisco : "The president has today issued an order thronst'? his" ading secretary of state, directing that the Russian arm? ed transport Lena now at San Fran? cisco, be taken in custody by the naval authorities of the United Sta? tes and disarmed. The main features of the conditions prescribed are that the Lena be taken to the Mare Island navy yard and there disarmed by re? moval of small guns, breech blocks of large guns, small arms, ammunition and ordinance stores and such other dismantlement as may be prescribed by the commandant of the navy yard : that the captain give a written guar? antee that the liena shall not leave San Francisco until peace shall have been concluded ; that the officers and crew shall be paroled not to leave San Francisco until some understanding as to their disposal may be reached be? tween the United States government and both the belligerents; that after disarmament the vessel may be remov? ed to a private dock for such reason? able repairs as will make her sea? worthy and preserve her in good con? dition during her detention, or may be so repaired at the navy yard if the Russian commander should so elect; that while at a private dock the com? mandant of the navy yard at Mare Island shall have custody of the ship and the repairs shall be overseen by an engineer officer to be detailed by the commandant and that when 30 re? paired, if peace shall not then have been concluded, the vessel shall be taken back, to the Mare Island navy yard and be there held in custody un? til the end of the war. This action has been taken upon the written request of the commander of the Lena, addressed to Rear Admiral Goodrich, setting forth that as the vessel is incapable of putting to sea without needful repairs she must dis? arm, and asking that needful repairs be permitted after disarmament. The secretary of the navy baa tele? graphed the president's order to San Francisco, and given instructions to Admiral. Goodrich and to G?pt. Mc Calla, the commandant of the Mare Island navy yard to carry out its pro? visions. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind Yeo Have Always Bought Bears the //./^^. " Signatare bf C^^z7a??4?^ ime 'Hunting a lot when you can find out everything for sale in half -an hour by calling at my office and letting me drive you over -town and show you. it- costs you nothing. The owner pays sie for finding a purchaser instead of hunting one himself. Have more than 100 houses and lots for sale in all parts of the city, A few samples are given below : CITY. PROPERTY. Xoi7>7-?5 lots on Broad Street and in Broad Street section. Ses olat. Prices $!CO to $600. ? t (. Lei 51-Six-room house and lot 180x195 on Council Street, nert door to Methodist iParsonas*?, ?2*250. Lei 45 -Two lots corner Calhoun and Harria Streets, 70*218. Prices : Corner lot $5CO, adjoining lot $500. Lot 0*6-Seven-room house and lot 66x170 on Samttr Street. $3,000. Lei ii)-Three lots S0J275 on Purdy Ave., nice ?hade trees. Cash $300. Loi 22-Five lots on Calhoun Street, 80x210. 8500. L>t 14 -House and lot 82x250, corner Hampton Ave. and Sumter St. $2,250. . Let -?-House and lot, 75x300, on Church Street. $1650. COUNTRY PROPERTY. : Have desirable far-ns for sale throughout Sumter and Clarendon counties. J> .fore buring, call and see what is on the market. Real Estate Broker. Attorney at Law. ^^^^^^^ Eyes . ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^R'/^fi:^ Z. F. Highsmith, '^.:^^S?sSxt^m """^ Graduate Optician. fgk >>>-;;wrf:^^1<3C!^5^.-:v- J. 21 S. rain St. - Sumter, S. C p?Bi& SPRINGS Mineral Water. i ?s unsurpassed, and invalids find sure and speedy relief by its use. It will cure dyspepsia, liver complaint chronic hep? atitis, jaundice, torpor of liver and genera! debility, following upon malarial disease, dropsy, diarrhoea, dysentery, constipa? tion, hemorroid, uterine, renal and cystic diseases, homaturia, rheumatism, catamenal derangements and other female com? plaints. Highly recommended by the medical profession. Glenn Springs Ginger Ale. Delightful Eeverage, ?[Invigorating, Healthful, Containing the mineral ingredients of Glenn Springs Min? eral Water. Glenn Springs Carbonated Mineral Water-a delightful ta? ble water, and positive cure for dyspepsia. Gives immediate relief from indigestion. For sale by J. F. W. DeLonne, The Sumter Drug Co., A J. China and The Cash Grocery Store. COURT IN LEE COUNTY. Short Session of the Criminal Court Grand Jury Presentment. Court was called lsst Monday morn ins at 10 o'clock. Judge Dantzler came in Saturday night in order to be here on time. Solicitor Wilson drove from Sumter on Sunday and Stenographer Lathan drove from Elliots Monday morning. The Grand Jury roil being called all answered to their names and the So? licitor announced that he was ready for business. The following cases were given, out: State vs. Bill English, violation of dispensary law and for storing liquor, true bill. State vs. Ed. D. Jones, assault and battery with intent.to kill, no bill. Messrs. B. Frank Kelley and C. M. j Aman represented Bill Fnglish and the jury after being out for a short time returned a verdict of not guilty. The case of John Mahn was set for Tuesday and consumed tbati day. Nearly all of Wednesday was con? sumed in the arguments, Messrs. Mc? Leod and Herndon represented the de? fendant and Mr. J. B. McLaughlin assisted the Solicitor. Not guilty was returned by the jury. This ended the criminal cases and the common pleas was taken up. REPORT OF GRAND JURY. To His Honor C. G. Dantzler, Pre? siding Judge September term Court of General Sessions : I The Grand Jury begs to make the following presentment : The bills of indictment given out by the Solicitor have been acted upon and returned to the Court. A special committee from the grand jury, consisting of J. E. McCnrchen, W. M. Reid and T. E. Davis to ex? amine the county offices reported in writing as follows : From the examination we have made of the county offices we find nothing special to report, further than the sys? tem of working the roads as practiced hy - allowing the work to be done in small jobs and the class of work done, thereby causing a useless expenditure of the public funds, by unscrupulous individuals. Also the practice of allowing com? mutation taxes to be received by vari? ous individuals, all of which should be paid to the county Treasurer, or the Sheriff's deputy and the Treasur? er's receipt issued fbr same. We would suggest that a suitable man be secured as read overseer for each township and all in addition to that work done by the chain gang, be superintended in person by him, and at "co time more than the income from the commutation tax in each township be expended upon the roads of the same ; it being the duty of the Super? visor to inspect the work before ap? proving same. Also to require an itemized statement with dates to be submitted by said overseer. A committee cf which L. V. Brown was chairman inspected the new iron bridge over Lynches River and reports that while the bridge appears to be a good one it is incomplete in some par? ticulars on account of some missing braces and the brick foundation upon which the ends of the bridge rest has yielded dangerously to the pressure, being badly out of plumb and sfiouid have alteration. This committee was informed by a member of the county board that the first payment on said bridge was being withheld on account of the missing braces. The same com mitteee visited the house and farm for the poor and report the farm partially under cultivation by a tenant and thc bouse needing underpinning and a new cover. Thanking your Honor and the Soli? citor for courtesies. Respectfully submitted, J. A. Rh ame, Foremai;. Runaway on Wain Street. There was a runaway on Main street Saturday. Two mules that were hitched to a light buggy suddenly be? came frightened, and dashed down Main street at full speed. By the time they got in front of Beck Bros. store they succeeded in completely turning over the vehicle, and throwing the occupants, two negro wemen, to the ground. Very fortunately the women escaped without receiving any serious injuries. One wheel cf the buggy was smashed to pieces, but, otherwise, it was not badly damaged. As usual, the auair created quite a little excite? ment. 7H?S IS OF IMPORTANCE TO YOU. Another Building and Loan Association is Being Goleen Up in Our City. If you are quick you car. ger in for some of the stock. Put your money where it can work for yen. Figure ont how many dol? lars yon can spare each month and subscribe fer as many shares as there are dollars. 81.00 paid in for a term of 100 luonths will net you 8150.00. S If you v.Tant to own your Home, borrow 8150.00 on each sitare and pay 82.00 per month 814.0'J per mc-ith paid to che Asso? ciation will enable you to own a home for which you would pay 812.00 rent and always be bcraeles^s. See Bartow Walsh or Davis D. Moise, and subscribe at once. Sept. 15-lw. Result of the Second Primary. From rh?? Daily It?-ni, Sept. 15. The County Democratic Executive Committee met in the Court House to du. for the purpose of tabulating the ret tis from the second primary, ai. . to transact such other busines as should be necessary. The returns were tabulated and the election declared as follows: For Railroad Commissioner: John H. Earle, 607 John G. Moblev, 820 For SherifT: W. H. Epperson, 925 C. W. Stansill, 52:5 The bills on file were audited and ordered paid and the Chairman and Secretary were empowered to pay other outstanding bill when presented. When troubled with constipation try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and j roduce no griping or otn^r unpleasant effect. For ea!e by China drug store. DEATH IN BISHOPYSLLE. Mr. T. Ed. Baskin Died Suddenly Thurs day Morning. Bisobpville, Sept. 15.-Mr. T. Ed. Bai-kin, who lived with his mother, about one mile from Bishopville, died this morning about 4 o'clock. This correspondent has not learned yet thc cause of this sudden death, as it was not known that Mr. Baskin was ill. He was a prominent figure in this community and his death is a shock to his friends. Mr. Baskin was not married, and only leaves a mother and three brothers in the immediate fami? ly. His brothers are: Mr. W. P. Baskin, clerk of court for Lee coun? ty, Dr. A. C. Baskin and Mr. Arthur Baskin of Bishopville and Dr. Eld? ridge Baskin, of Baltimore, Md. THE CITADEL SCHOLARSHIP. Louis C. Bryan, of this City. Successful Applicant. Superintendent of Education S. D. Cain lias announced that Mr. Loai3 C. Bryan of this city had been awarded the scholarship in the South Carolina Military Academy by the committee who examined the papers of the applicants who stood thc compe? titive examination several weeks ago Mr. Bryan won by onlv a few points over Mr. Frank B. Sanders of Ha good. Both of these young men stood remarkably good examinations and Mr. Bryan won by a narrow margin. THE LEE COUNTY PRIMARY. Tiie Agony is Over and More New Men Nominated. _ Bishopville, Sept. 15.-The county executive commitee met today and de? clared the result of the second primary as follows: Mobley 796, Earle 654. For county supervisor, C- J. Rollins 780, J. O. Duant 658. For coroner, J. T. Watson 725, Joshua A. Brown 724. For treasurer, T. C. Perrin 610, E. M. Smith 652. For magistrate for St. Charles district, R. P. Smith 97, L. L. Frasier, Sr., 96. For Stokes Bridge district, J. P. Mosein co, Sr., 141, S. W. P. Dubose 37. For cotton weighers at Bishopville, S. J. Scarborough 907, Jav H. Stuckey 746, W. D. Carnes 708,"J. W. Davis 570, S. J. Blackwell 547, J. B. Tallon 472, L. Rembert Dixon 422. Scarborough, Stuckey and Carnes were elected. Dance at the Club. From the Daily Item, Sept. 15. The most enjoyable dance of the season was siveu in the hall of the Cotillion Club last evening. There was an unusually large atfcendence, the stags predominating to a coDspiciously noticeable extent, and every young lady was a belle. Prof. Schumacher's orchestra furnished the music for the occasion, and tho inspiring music that it rendered served to encourage the dancers to their most graceful efforts. Mr. W. S. Graham led the german for a short while, but was forced to discontinue it on account of the great number of stags. Dancing continued until 2 o'clock. These present were: Chaperone.*, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McFadden. Couples: Miss Marie Mo? ise with Mr. A. G. Fishburne. Miss Isabelle Mays with Mr. J. H. Levy, Jr., Miss Georgie Guerry with Mr. Myers, Miss Eunice Bradbam with Mr. J. A. - Yate?, Miss Louisa Moses with Dr. Kennedy. Miss Nellie Mona? ghan with Mr. Robt. Keels, Miss Lucy Smith with Mr. Warren Moise, Miss Adele Dunn with Mr. C. F. Schwerin, Miss Inez McCullough with Mr. H. W. Harby. Miss Roach with Mr. J. E. Auld. Miss Alberta Schwerin with Mr. Elwood Myers, Miss Minnie Sims with Mr. Chas. Hurst, Miss Reese with Mr. Reese. Stags: Messrs. W. E. Harris, Alex. Broughton, Waverley Levy. J. V. Ken ndey, Porcher Gaillard, Fred. Auld, Marion Scott, Woodrow Scott, Dick McKagen, S. W. Gillespie, Dozier Lee, J. F. Weaver, R. L. Temple, . Kerr Gentry, B. F. McLeod, Ashleigh Mood, Willie Dunn, W. S. Graham, James Lenoir, Julius Schwerin, Wal? lace Brown, Arthur Wilder, Hampton Flowers, James Jennings and Geo. D. Levy. The State Fair. Tire Premium List of the State Fair has been recieved. The Fair will be held October ?5, 26, 27 &ud 23, and will be by far the best ever held by the association. Since the last fair, new grounds have been purchased and new and more commodious buildings have been erected. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSION To World's Fair. St. Louis, via Southern Railway. September 27. 1904. The Southern Railway will operate a personally concluded excursion to St. Louis, World Fair. Special train consisting of coaches and Pullman cars will leave Columbia. S. C., Tues? day, September 27tb, at 7 10 a. m., and ari ive in St. Louis 4.50 p. rn., next day. going via Spa 'unburg, Asheville, Knoxville and Louisville. This train will be in charge of one of cur most experienced agents, who will look especially affer ladies and children traveling alone. This train will be a solid through train and upon application in advance we will re? serve for each passenger one whole scat also accommodation and board will be engaged at St. Louis, by giving notice in advance, as to what rate desired, length of stay in St. Louis, etc. Full information as to rates, sched? ules applv, R. W. Hunt. D. P. A. Charleston, S. C. Sept. 15-27 Sour Stomach. Wh3ii the quantity of food taken is too large or the quality too rich, pour stomach is likely to follow, and especially so if the digestion has been weakened by con? stipa'ion. Eat slowly and not too freely of e iwly digested food. Masticate the food thoroughly. Let live hours elapse between treal*, and when you feel a full? ness and weight in tho region of the stomach after eating, take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and the t>our stomach may be av ided. Fer pale by China's drug store. ? ? CITY COUNCIL MEETING. Lengthy Session Held-Charges Against Alderman Hurst Disposed Of-Rou? tine Business Transacted. Council held a regular meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday nicht with Mayor Dick and Aldermen Barnett, Finn, Haynsworth, Hood, Rowland, Stubbs and Wilder present. Alderman E. W. Hurst, absent. Reese J?m?s requested permission to enlarge a ^mall woocen building within the fire limits cn Liberty street and i-ame was referred to the committee cn public works with power to act. Mr. H. D. Moise appeared on behalf cf Kennedy Bros., to request the adoption of an ordinance granting the Atlantic Ccast Line Co. the privilege cf running a sidetrack ?'rom Mary street across Eilerbe street into the premises occupied by them asa factory. The ordinance was read, adopted and ordered published under a rpsolution dispensing with the rule which requir? ed two readings. G. F. Courry requested permission to sell notions from a stand or table in front of his store on S. Main street, and same was refused. Drs. S. C. Baker and Walter Cheyne, representing the Sumter Hospital Company, offered to establish two wards, white and colored, in its hospital building to be kiiown as the City of Sumter Wards, on payment of $300 for equipment of same; and agreeing to treat medically and surgi? cally city patients at actual cost. On motion of Mr. Finn, the proposition was referred to a commiittee cons:st ing of Messrs. Wilder. Finn and Hai? nsworth to confider and report. The appeal of George Shaw from sentence imposed by the Recorder of ?15 for breach of the peace was heard. Mr. L. D. Jennings was heard on be? half of the defendant and argued that the fine was excessive and out of pro? portion to the offence. Mr. H. D. Moise was heard for the city. Coun? cil sustained the Recorder's judgment by a unanimous vote. Minutes of Aug. 24 were read and confirmed. Mr. Rowland for the finance com? mittee called attention to the expense of repairing police bicycles which he thought was becoming too grea r. And the matter was referred to the police committee. Mr. Hoed for the fire department committee reported that the new har? ness for the two hose wagon companies had been received and accepted. The police committee recommended the employment of Mr. D. W. Owens as extra policeman for four months and their recommenudation was adopt? ed. The committee of public works re? ported work on Manning avenue re? tarded on account of rain, but bope to complete the clay road in ten days, with good weather* They had found it necessary to purchase a pump to get water cut of pits at an expense of ?25 which they hoped Council would ap? prove. They recommended that Coun? cil buy a mowing machine, a grader and a street sweeper. The report was adopted. The mowing machine and grader were ordered, and the com? mittee was requested to ascertain if the sweeper they want can be used tc ad? vantage on macadam roads. The Mayor stared that complaints bad been made to him o? excessive charges cf hackmen and suggested that a'i ordinance should be adopted regulating hackmen and providing for police inspection cf their outfits. Mr. Irving A. Ryttenberrg protest? ed against the adoption of the pro? posed ordinance prohibiting the use cf meter cycles on the sidewalks and in? cluding them among vehicles propelled by artificial power. He insisted that they should be treated as bicycles, aed emphasized the hardship which would be imposed should the ordinance be adopted in its present form. Mr. II:;yr>swcrth reported racadam work on Warren street completed and complained of a pele standing in that street which is dangerous io vehicles. This complaint was referred to the committee of public works with power to act. Toe committee appointed to investi? gate rumors in reference to Alderman Hurst reported as follows: "The committee to which was re? ferred the investigation asked for by Alderman E. W. Hurst on Aug. 24th would respectfully report : 1. That on Aug. oist we met and had beiore us all witnesses who were known to us. 2. The greatest latitude was allow? ed in the testimony, the sole effort be? ing to reach the true facts. From a careful consideration of all the evidence we find the facts sub? stantially as stated heretofore by Mr. Hurst. 4. We are satisfied from all we have been abie to gather that there was no element of criminality in the transac? tion whatever. 5. We do find however that there was gross indiscretion on Mr. Hurst's part in accepting the money from Jd:-. Shirar, and tor that is ce.?.-urable and is hereby censured for *ame. G The evidence taken is herewith filed (Signen; Geo. W. Dick, Chairman. C. G. Rowland, W. G. Stubbs. H. D. Bar? nett, i-\ P. Finn, R. F. Hainsworth, committee. Thc ordinance to regulate the use of automobiles ann motor cycles was amended by striking out motor cycles and ali provisions relating to them. The ordinance as amended wr.s then read for the second time, adopted and ordered published. Application of Mr. John T. Green, of Oswego. for a position on the po? lice fi ?rec was ordered tiled for future reference. Alderman Barnett stated that the Chief of Police had reported an awn? ing or shed at W. J. Andrews store on Liberty street in a dangerous con? dition. Keferred to the police com? mittees with power to act. The Mayor and Clerk were author? ized to borrow 81,000 from the Bank of Sumter for necessary current ex? penses and execute and deliver there? for the city's certificate of indebted? ness in required form. The Clerk and Treasurer's report for August was ieferred to the finance committee as were all bills on file. Council then adjourned at 10.45 p. m. GLENN SPRINGS WATER Best Remedy for Stomach Troubles. For school supplies of all kinds go to Osteen's Bcok Store. Hunt's Kour.o Pointed Pens fer sals at Osteen's Book Store. Nou-spillab!e safety ink, 5 cents a j bottle, at Osteen's Book Store. j Ker 5 cents yon .can pnreliase the j best bcok sack ever on this market for I that price. Osteen's Book Store. Reach's Official League Balls at Osteen's Book Store. T?1 i'u?>?,T->v.* >Ti5>?3Uv;;.S.'/?-. mili iui?ta I / *? t'*,:,fc- '?'.'.i "'? ?>"?5rirt. ->f -ia. i= 1 X. ru ',r i'uri^tiUrr, To?.{?icoiti?!s \*S* Cy ?rt -J?-J?cl tur Lu<Ue?.?tn :,c:?r. bj rc -\_ff . ??m .M;li!. >O.JM?<> i-.-.-^uiah. ?.Ai bj WOFFO?ID COLLEGE, Spartaafcurg, S. C. HENRY N. >NYDER. Litt. D.. M. A.. Presi? dent. Four full College courses. Favorable sur? roundings. Cleveland Science Hall. Gym? nasium. Athletic grounds. Lecture course. Librarv Facilities. ">lst year begins Sept. r?lst, 1004. For catalogue apply to J. A. GAMEWELL. Secretary. Woffbrd College Fitting School, SPART ANB?RG, S. C. Elegant new buildings. Careful attention to individual students. Board and tuition for vear >110. A11 information given by A. M. Dc PRK. .7ul v 13 Head Master. THE SUMTER SMiNOS EIL EORACE HARBY, President. I. C. STRAUSS. Vice-president. GEO. L. SICF.ER, Cashier. Capital Stock, $25,000 Liability of Stockholders, 25,000 Every Facility For the -transaction of business is ?ff ord ed those who deposit their money with The Sumter Savings Bank. Important papers can be drawn np and signed in a private room set a^ide for use of our clients and any information de sired will be cheerfully famished by the inana2ement. Savings deposited here draw interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum. $1.00 will open an account and secure a Lank bock. Wf Wf /. 1.000 //? M. anP Young Msn TO QUALIFY FOR GOGH POSITIONS GUARANTEED IN WRITING. GO FREE SCK0LAfSHIPS OFFERED GA.-ALA. BUS. COLLEGE. MACON, GA Land Surveying I will give prompt attention to all calls for surveying, platting, terracing hill sides, draining bottoms, drawing Mortgages Titles. Probating. <fcc. BANKS H. BOYKIN, D. Oct IS-o Catchall, S. C. THE BANK OF $MT&., SUMTER, S. C. City and County Depository. Capital stock paid in, $75,000 00 Undivided surplus, 16,000 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 thc rate of 4 per cent, per annum, payable semi-acnnallv. VV.'F.'B. KAYNSWORTH, President. R. I. MAIXNXNG, ^ W. F. RHAME, Vice-president. Cashier. Jan. 31. v\v ; resorts obtain U. S. and Foreign ?Send m.yicl, sketch or photo ci invention for' cfrccreporeon natectabiiitv. For free book,1 DeLORflE'S PHARMACY, 23 South Main St. Open from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. ; Sunday, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Having consolidated my two stores, I will be pleased to see all my customers at the above stand, where I am better pre? pared than ever to serve them. Your prescriptions will be called for and delivered. Phone 45. Full line of Drugs, Garden Seed and Cigars. Your patronage solicited Call bell for night work.