The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 20, 1907, Image 7
Xl
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE KILL
TTME OVER FREAK RESOLU?
TION.
Kepresentative Morrell, of Richland,
is Conscientious and Economical
and is Opposed to Paying Legisla?
tors for Sunday-Other Members
Bo Not See it That Way.
Columbia, Feb. 14.-The house had
some fun today debating a freak res?
olution from Representative Howell
Morrell of Harrell Hill that members
of the general assembly be docked for
Sundays. Amendments were offered
. that the resolution apply only to Mr.
Morrell, that as a substitute, a com?
promise, the pay be reduced to t$3.98,
Tvhich would save 80 cents to the
member. Mr. Morrell took the mat?
ter seriously, however. He contended
that it was a desecration of the Sab?
bath and poor economy, likewise. He
said he got out on $2 a day expense,
although he shopped with a respecta?
ble family and kept a horse beside.
He demanded the ayes and nays. The
vote was 97 to 3 against the resolu?
tion.
Representative McMaster, of Mr.
MorrelFs county (Richland), at the
latter's request offered a resolution
that Mr. Morrell be allowed to re?
fuse his Sunday pay, but the house
tabled this by a vote of 45 to 43.
On Mr. Carey's motion the . house
now concurred in all the senate
amendments to the Carey-Cotnran
bili, so as to let it go on to confer?
ence. The differences will be fought
out in free conference.
An attempt was made in the house
t^day to kill Representative Boyd's
till to exempt the rural districts from
the operation of the compulsory vac?
cination law. Mr. Boyd impressed the
bouse by reciting an incident in Lau?
rens County, where he said an un
? principled doctor went to a woman
-vrith a five-year-old child and vacci?
nated both in the face of her tearful
pro tests. "And that child is under
the sod today./' exclaimed Mr. Boyd.
fH. you want to bring on violence in
-Laurens, refuse to pass this bill and j
' the responsibility will be on you." j
The doctors made two hostile mo?
tions against the bill, protesting that
the only means to protect the towns
irom negroes in the suburbs was the
compulsory vaccination law but they
?were voted down 46 to 32 and 51
26.
The house passed the bill for ?
State House commission to enclose
the State House grounds with a gran?
ite retaining wail and to beautify the
.grounds/ The SIB carries an appro- :
p?la??n of $15,000.
CALIFORNIA WINS OUT.
San f rancisco Delegation Carry Their
Point in Washington.
Washington, Feb. 16.-Mayor
?Schmtz aihd members of the San
Francisco schcol board have received
numerous congratulatory telegrams
upon their success in bringing about :
the exclusion of coolies. They have
not yet rescinded the order providing
for the segregation of Chinese and
?other Mongolian children from the
schools and may take no action in a
formal way. Thus far San Francis?
co's representatives have not given an
inch in their position since they came.
-On the other hand they succeeded in
"bringing the administration to a sym?
pathetic attitude regarding the views
of the Pacific coast on Japanese im?
migration.
HIS HEAD NOT SWELLED.
Chancellor Von Buelow Says Emperor
of Germany Will Not Menace Peace
of the World.
Eerlin, Feb. 16.-In a copyrighted
statement to the Publishers' Press
correspondent Prince Von Buelow,
chancellor of thf Empire, declared
that the recent success of the Kaiser
in the elections has not "swelled Wil?
liam's head," and that he will in no
way menace the peace of the world
by present policies. The prince says
also that it is "entirely incorrect to
suppose that the reichstag elections
will produce a tendency to an ag?
gressive foreign policy on Germany's
part."
JAPAN HAS NOT AGREED.
No Agreement With Japanese Has
Been Reached in California Dis?
pute.
London, Feb. 16.-A special to the
Times from Tokio emphatically de?
nies on good authority that any set?
tlement of the Japanese controversy
has been reached. The consensus of
opinion in high British circles is that
Teport is erroneous, as it in no way
reflects the temper of the Japanese
people.
ENTRA SESSION THREATENED.
President Roosevelt Says life Will
Summon Congress to Meet at Once
If Japanese Question is Not Set?
tled.
Washington, Feb. 16.-President
Roosevelt has informed friends in
the senate that he would jail an extra
session of congress to pass the immi?
gration law if the present objection
to the conference report on that mat?
ter which contains provision for the
exclusion of Japanese labor should
of such legislation.
Seaboard's President Dies.
Richmond, Va., Feb. 12.-The Sea?
board Air Line office here has been
Informed by wire of the death in
Xtw York of President Walter of that
roai. Mr. Walter was elected presi?
den; about six or eight months ago
to succeed J. M. Barr.
AX ARMY SCANDAL.
Sidney S. Burbank, Just Released
From Leavenworth Prison, Prom?
ises Sensation.
Leavenworth, Kan., Feb. 12.-For?
mer Lieut. Sidney S. Burbank, U. S.
A., was released from the federal
penitentiary here today after serving
nearly 15 months. Burbank today as?
serted he had been the victim of a
conspiracy and was convicted because
he lacked influence.
"There are dozens of army officers
who are living with these Filipino
women," declared he, "but they are
fortunate enough to escape the
clutches of the blackmailers. I fell
into the grasp."
He declared that in a short time he
would tell everything he knows about
his case, and that when he does it
will cause one of the greatest sensa?
tions in army, affairs in recent years.
Bubank's engagement in 1903 to a
prominent young society woman of
Leavenworth precipitated a suit by
his Filipino wife, Mrs. Concepci?n
Vazquez of Valladolid, Occidental Ne?
gros, who formally filed her claims
with the war department to prevent
the marriage. Two years ago Bur?
bank returned to the Philippines
with .his regiment. Shortly after his
arrival the Filipino woman filed an
action against him in the civil courts
fer abandonment and non-support.
She finally was granted a separation,
but not a divorce, and Burbank was
ordered to pay her $50 a month ali?
mony. Later Burbank was tried by
courtmartial and convicted of embez
zeling company funds and of other
conduct unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman.
A GAY PREACHER,
Rev. E. Lawrence Hunt Named as Co
Respondent in a Suit for Divorce.
Washington, Feb. 13.-Justice
Gould today granted a decree of di?
vorce to Charles Bassett, in a suit
against Mrs. Fanny Rice Bassett, on
the ground of infidelity. Mrs. Bas?
sett is a daughter of former Senator
Rice of Arkansas.
Bassett fe ?mp?oyed in the geo log?
eai servey. Ke charged that while
he was off or: field duty. Mrs. Bassett j
1 and the Rev. E. Lawrance Hunt, as-,'
sistant pastor of her church, together
visited New York, Baltimore, Atlantic
City and other places and maintained
illicit relations. Mrs. Bassett is pros?
ecuting a counter suit in Omaha, al- .
leging cruelty.
RUSSLAN RIOTS IMMINENT.
Black Hundreds at Odessa Preparing
to Massacre Jews.
Odessa, Russia, Feb. 15.-Another
anti-Jewish massacre is imminent,
similar to the prectding outbreaks
when Jewish victims we?*e slain by
thousands and subjected to most
cruel tortures. The mob element
and the "Black Hundreds," angered
by defeat in the recent election are
preparing to wreak vengeance on the
Jews. Panic has seized the authori?
ties, who fear an outbreak at any
moment. Efforts are being made to
keep the Jews off the streets. These '
precautions have served to alarm
rather than quiet the fears of the
Hebrews. . I
VIRGIN! .^ACE RIOT.
Bloody Fight Reported From .Near
Roanoke.
Richmond, Va., Feb. 15.-A race
riot at a construction camp twenty
miles from Roanoke, in which a doz- '
en men, at least, are reported to have
lallen, is in progress. A posse from
? i
Roanoke has joined the white forces,
but how the fight is developing is not
known as communication to the
camp has been cut. The discbarge of
several negroes precipitated the trou?
ble.
BO] LEK EXPLODES AT SEA.
Steamer Comos Into New York With
Story of Disaster.
New Yor, Feb. 16.-Xews of a ter?
rible disaster aboard the steamer Val?
divia during the voyage from Hytian
ports was related on her arrival to?
day. Seven were killled and three in?
jured by an explosion of the engine,
which caused a panic. The dead were
buried at sea. The vessel was badly
damaged.
While a well was being bored, n<'.ir
Marfa. Texas, an underground river
was struck at a depth of 200 feet.
With the artesian flow which poured
forth from the mouth of the well
came several articles of wearing le?
pare!. This fact led to the conclusion
that the river had its source in Arizo?
na, and that the articles mentioned
were lost in the ilood at Clifton, .Ariz.,
which recently occurred.
The Seaboard Air Line has filed a
mortgage for $18,000,000.
WATTERSON ON ART.
The Colonel Visits Madrid and Talks
of Picture Galleries.
The journey between Barcelona
and Madrid, unlike that betwixt Dan
and Beersheba, is, and very decided?
ly, ,'all barren."
You leave Barcelona at 7.50 in the
evening, and reach Madrid at 11.20
next day. There is fair sleeping-car
accommodation. The cost is exactly
double that charged by the Pullman
Company in the United States. Re?
calling the value of the Pullman stock
and the millions of Pullman surplus,
one may surmise the enormous earn?
ings of the Compagnie Generale des
Wagons-Lits of the European Conti?
nent These earnings, however, do
not represenv profits. More than half
of them go to a corruption fund for
the purchase of governmental favors
of one sort and another. The Wagon
Lits people piece it out with a chain of
hotels, beginning with the Elysee Pal?
ace of Paris and extending to Rome,
Vienna, and Constantinople, where
they "guess" the size of the tourist's
purse and charge him accordingly,
much as they do in Florida.
The best parts of Spain are very
like the worst, parts of Florida. Look?
ing from the car window as one wak?
ens a night out from Barcelona on Ms
way to Madrid, he might fancy him?
self, traversing the "bad lands" of
North Dakota; gravel beds and stub?
ble, with a glimpse of far-away snow
mountains such as one begins to
descry as he approaches the foothills
of the Rockies.
Madrid itself sits upon an arid
plateau among the foothills of the
Guardaramma, an ugly, half-built
imitation of Paris. There is little to
be seen here, or hereabout, except the
Museum, with its rich deposits of Mu
rillos. Velasquez, and Goyas, and the
Escurial, with its not very rich depos?
its of royal bones, topped by those
Charles V. and Philip ll. of memory
hated, or sainted, according to the
th?ologie point of view.
Picture galleries, let me say at once
have never very much taken my fancy
I remember them for-the most part by.
the mill and rate them at their market
value. Doubtless the "old masters"
were on to their jobs. They drew sci?
entifically. I dare say. They had made
a close study of nature and anatomy.
They had learned the trick of color.
There was time to throw to the birds,
and no hurry. Every now and then
there breaks out from thei stiff can?
vases a beaming face, or a flashing
thought. But their subject themes
j mainly affront and disgust me.
! I do not like the materialization of
Heavenly things, , the attempt at a
visible presentment of the spiritual.
Murillo's Virgin Mary is the loveliest
portrait of a shepard girl to my poor
eyes, nothing more-Velasquez's Cru?
cifixion of Christ most realistic and
horrible. Alike in the galleries of the
Uffizi at Florence, in the Louvre at
Paris, and here in the Real Museo de
Pinturas the endless Bible pictures
seem perfunctory, hard, and coid, as
if made to the order of some grim re?
cluse, or dogmatic controversialist,
who says "Believe as I do, or I will
kill you." That kind of religion, even
that kind of politics, has never greatly
appealed to me.
It is easy to see that Michael Angelo
was a great man; that Rubens and
Claud Lorrian, Murillo and Velasquez
were great artists. Bits of their work
are charming. Many of their concept?
ions are appalling. All of their port?
raits-particularly those of Raphael
and Rembrandt-are lifelike. Yet, do
I prefer the modern, and would not
swap a Turner or a Gerome for a room
ful of Guidos, Titians, and Tintorettos.
The Germans especially please me.
To my mind, there is more good work
in Munich than in Madrid. In truth,
there is nothing so successful as suc?
cess. "Give a dog a good name"-the
adage is something musty, but it has
for two or three centuries well served
a group of literary immortals, who
are never read, of literary immortals,
which, but for the need of covering the
willis of the Public Galleries, would
be rarely seen.
I know a modern "Temptation of St,
Anthony." hanging neglected in on
atelier at Florence, which is worthall
the nude creations of these ancients. '
It is realism incarnate, lt has drawin
and color. But Mr. Morgan sees it no; !
when he goes there, and the agents of
Messrs. Midas, Croesus & Co. pass it
by. because, and only because, it is
not "old enough to vote."-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
A CANNIBAL FEAST.
News of Serious Troubles in Solomon
Islands, Following Expulsion of
Natives From Queensland.
Victoria, B. C., Feb. 16.-News has
reached here of constant troubles oc?
curring in the Solomon Islands, caus?
ed by natives expelled from Queens?
land fellowing the enactment of the
"White Australian laws." Mission?
aries fear a massacre by the villagers,
who resent th" intrusion of blacks.
From Papua comes news of a
Punitivo expedition following a raid
by Cannibals on Cape Cupola village.
Two children were kiiicd and eaten
at a Cannibal feast.
Women Who Wear Well.
r lt; is astonishing how great a change I harmful, or habit-forming drug is to be
a few vears of married life often make found in the list of its ingredients print
in the" appearance and disposition of ed on each bottle-wrapper and attested
many women. The freshness, the ufeT oath a!.COffi?]fif arnd c?rrect"
charm, the brilliance vanish like the n ia^^ditio^tnelema e system,
77 ' * " , . u . 3 , Dr. Piercers Favorite Prescription can
bloom from a flower which is rudely 3?^y ?oo?^?Tver"harm lis whole
handled. The matron is only a dim eSect is to strengthen, invigorate and
shadow, a faint echo of the charming regulate the whole female system and
maiden. Few young women appreciate especially the pelvic organs. When
the shock of the system brough the ^ese are deranged in function or affect
, , . , ... . , ed bv disease, toe stomach and other
change which comes with marnage and 0 - o{ dige6tion become svmpatheti
motherhood. Many neglect to deal with cally deranged, the nerves are weak
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak- ened, and a long list of bad, unpleasant
nesses which too often come with mar- symptoms follow. Too much must not
riage and motherhood, not understand- xb.e expected of the p Favorite Prescrip
. " , J_0_+. tion." It will not perform miracles;
mg that this secret drain ls robbing the wiU not cure tnmorsilno medicine will!
cheek of its freshness and the form of it mil often prevent them, if taken in
its fairness. time, and thus the operating table and
As surely as the general health Buffers the surgeon's knife may be avoided,
when there is derangement of the health Doctor's All Agree. The most erni
of the delicate womanly organs, so surely nent writers on Materia Medica, whose
when these organs are established in works are consulted as authorities by
health the face and form at once witness Physi?ians of all the: different schools of
, -, ,. i prac Lice, extol, m the most positive
to tne fact m renewed comeliness, terms, the curative virtues of each and
More than a million women have found every ingredient entering into Dr.
health and happiness in the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. In
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It makes fact, it is the only medicine, put up for
weak women strong and sick women sale through druggists for the cure of
.n -rv , _ , all diseases of the mucous surfaces, as
weU. Ingredients on label-contains nasal catarrhj throat, laryngeal, and
no alcohol or narmful habit-forming bronchial affections attended bv linger
drugs. It is made wholly of those ing, or hang-on-coughs that nas any
native, American, medicinal roots most such professional endorsement-worth
highly recommended bv leading med- more tha-n any amount of lay or non
ical authorities of all the several schools Pasional testimonials.
of practice for the cure of woman's Do not expect much tom the^
,. . of Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Dis
pecuhar ailments. covery. It will not work miracles, lt
For nursing mothers, or for those not cure consumption in its ad
broken-down m health by too frequent vanced stages, ^medicine will. Nor
bearing of children, also for the expect- is the "Discovery ? BO good for a sudden
ant mothers, to prepare the system for attack of acute cough, bet for the
the coming of baby and make its ad- lingering, obstinate, hang-on-coughs:
vent easy and almost painless, there is accompalmng~catarrhai, throat, laryn
no medicine quite so good as ?Favorite g?aT and bronchial aaections, it jp
Prescription." It can do no harm in j most emcacious remedy In cases ai>
any condition, of the syste7n. It is a companied with wasting of flesh, night
most potent invigorating tonic and sweats, weak stomach and poor digestion
strengthening nervine, nicely adapted wjth faultv assimilation, and which, if
to woman's delicate system by a phy- neglected or badly treated are apt to
sician of large experience m the treat- ieaa to consumption, the "Discovery"
ment of woman's peculiar ailments, has proven wonderfully successful in
Bad Svmptoms. The woman who effecting cures,
has periodical headaches, backache, sees The formula is printed on every
imaginan- dark spots or specks floating wrapper of "Golden Medical Discovery,"
or dancing before her eves, has gnawing i attested as to correctness under oath,
distress or heavy rall feeling in stomach, and you can't afford to accept any
faint spells, dragging-down feeling in substitute of unknown composition for
lower abdominal or pelvic region, easilv this non-secret remedy no matter what
startled or excited, irregular or painful selfish interests may prompt the dealer
periods, with or without pelvic catarrh, to urge such upon you. In fact it is
IB suffering from weaknesses and de- an insult to your intelligence for him to
rangements that should have early at- ?Lo so. You know what you want and
tention. Kot all of above symptoms are it is his place to supply that want,
likely to be present in any case at one Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
time. original "Little Liver Pills" first put up
Neglected or badly treated and such by old Dr. Pierce over 40 years ago.
cases often run into maladies which de- Much imitated, but never equaled,
mand the surgeon's knife if they do not They cleanse, invigorate and regulate
result fatally. stomach, liver and bowels, curing bil
No medicine extant, has such a long iousness and constipation. Little sugar
and numerous record of cures m such coated granules-easy to take as candy.
cases as Dr. Pierce's r avon fe Prescnp" Dr. Pierce may be consulted by letter
tipm Ivo medicine has such a strong hes of charge. Address Dr. R. V.
'professional indorsement of each of its Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Several ingredients-worth more than Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
any number of ordinary non-profes- Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser (1000
sional testimonials. The very best in- pages) is sent free on receipt of 21 one
gredients known to medical science for cent stamps for paper-covered, or 31
the cure of woman's peculiar ailments stamps for cloth-bound copy. Address
enter into its composition. No alcohol. Dr. Pierce as above.
irsft '//////'/////'ill . . '
to any one is a bank book showing a
small deposit in the recipient's name.
It may start the lucky receiver on the
road to fortune.
TBE BANK OF SUMTER
suggests that you make such a gift
instead of the usual kind. Make the
deposit now so the interest will com?
mence to accrue. There's no reason
for money to be idle at any time.
-THE
SUMTER, S. C.
-z=IS THE PEOPLE'S BANK=
Does a General Eanking Business, allowing interest? per cent, per annum,
compounded quarterly in its Savings Department. Centrally located and con?
servatively managed. Wc invite your patronage.
C. G. ROWLAND, President. R. F. HAYNSWORTH, Vice President.
R. L. EDMUNDS, Cashier.
Ic
Time Table No. 1-Effective January 6, 1907
Soiibdules of trains arriving and leaving Sumter
Train
Train
Train
Train
Train
Train
'? rain
TraiD
Train
Train
Train
Train
Train
Train
Train
Train
'i rain
Trrtin
Train
Train
Train
Train
Train
Train
* 3?-Passenger-Florence to Augusts, leaves Sumter
* 54-Passenger-Columbia to Wilmingun, leaves Samter
24-Mixed-Snnater to Darlington, leaves Sumter
* 57-Pat-senger-Gibson to Sumter, arrives Sumter
* 52- Passenger-Charleston to Greenville, leaves Sumter
40-Passenger-Orangeburg to Charleston, leaves Sumter
2-Passenger-Sumter Lucknow, "
3:51-Mixed- " " Robbins, "
* 78-Fr=s6r>ger- Fayetteville " Columbia, " "
l_Pa?.5cngcr- Lucknow " Sum1:er, arrives "
* 78-Passenger-Columbia " Fayetteville, leaves t;
* 5:i-Passenger-Greenville " Charleston
* Passenger-Augusta w Florence " "
* 5(5 -Passenger-Sumter Gibson
47-Passenger-Charleston " Orsngeburg " K
330- Mixed- Hobbins to Sumter arrives "
25-Mixed-Darlington u
* -passenger-Wilmington to Columbia leaves "
7 - rV.^senger - Camden 4- Sumter arrives "
71- Mixed- Sumter M Camden leaves "
72- " - Wilson Mill " Sumter arrives "
7:; _ " _ Sumter " Wilson's Mill, leaves4:
r>.H- " - Camden " Sumter arrives "
6iJ-Passenger-Sumter " Camden leaves "
10
ll
12
35 am
01 am
15 am
25 am
31 am
35 am
45 am
00 am
14 am
50 pm
10 pm
:'>:) pm
40 pm
50 pm
20 pm
30 pm
20 pm
44 pm
00 am
."?5 am
30 pm
30 pm
45 pm
30 nm
Note-All trains marked * daily. Others daily txo^pt Suuday.
Note-No. 32, Augusta to Florence, is through train ; Sumter to Florence and will
not stop at local stations.
J. T. CHINA, Ticket Agent A. C. L.
nfciMitttumm 'i ?'nm, )MiiiiMiLi'j>jKP?^aiBa3MKaBa8a? -
BARGAIN FOR PRINTERS
We have one 8 Point Simplex
Typesetting Machine and about
450 pounds of type that will
be sold cheap for cash or on
time to responsible person. In
good order, but discarded to
make room for Linotype.
Also one 6x9 Job Press, In
good order and now in daily
use, but to be displaced by a~
larger press.
Also one 2 h. p. Gasoline En?
gine.
Osteen Publishing Co.
FOR SALE-At Hagood, S. C., 10?
acres of land that brings over a bal?
of cotton to the acre. Address?.
Miss Emmie Saunders, Hagood, SL
C. - 10-17-tf
FOR SALE-65 or 70 acres of fine
timber land, within three miles of
depot. For information apply to
Mrs. Hannah M. Bethune, Manning,
S. C. 2-13-lt*
Estate of David E. Wells, Deceased.
I WILL apply to the Judge of Probate
of Sumter County on March 8th, 1907, for
Final Discharge as Administrator of afore?
said estate. J* R. WELLS,
Feb. 6-4t Administrator.
Tax Notice.
The County Treasurer's office In
Court House building will be open for
the collection of taxes, without pez?
alty, from the 15 th day of October to
the 31st day of December, inclusive,
1906.
The levy is as follows- For State, 5
mills; for county, 3 1-2 mills; Con?
stitutional School, 3 mills; Polls,
$1.00. Also, School District No. 1.
Special, 2 mills; No. 2, 2 mills; No. 3,
2 mills; No. 4, 2 mills; No. 16, 2
mills; No. 17, 1 mill; No. 18, * 2
mills; Shiloh School District, 3 mills.
50 cents capatation dog tax.
A penalty of 1 per cent, added for
month January, 1907. Additional pen?
alty of 1 per cent, for month Febru?
ary, 1907. Additional penalty of 5
per cent for 15 days in March, 1907.
T. W. LEE,
Oct 5, 1906. County Treasurer,
Weah.
Hearts
Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine of every
one hundred people who have heart troub'is
can remember when it was simple indiges?
tion. It is a scientific fact that all cases cf
heart disease, not organic, are not'on?y
traceable to, but are the direct result of indi?
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails of perfect digestion ferments and
swells the stomach, puffing it up against the
heart. This interferes with the action of
the heart, and in *he course of time tts*
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr. D. Kauble. of Nevada. O , says: I had stomach
trouble and. was In a bad state as I had heart trouble
with it. 1 took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about 1sx?
months and it cured me,
. Kodol Digests What Yoe Eat
and relieves the stomach of all nervous
strain and the heart of all pressure.
Bottles only. -$ 1.00 Size holding 2?t times the trial
size, which sells ?or 50c,
Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & CO., QHlOAQOb
For Sale by all Druggists.
Eczema and Pile Cure.
TD TC Knowing -what it was to suffer, I
in LL will give Free of Charge, to any .
afflicted a positive cure for Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Erysipelas, Piles and Skin Dis?
eases. Instant relief. Don't suffer long?
er. Write F. W. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhat?
tan Avenae, Ne* York. Enclose stamp.
10-3-ly
mm. CH ICH ESTER'S ENGLISH
PE?WROYAL PILLS .
l J "_Original and Only Genuine.
k/-,^^T\SAFE. Ali-? TS reliable. Ladle?, atk Drondt*
nil for CKlCIi?STEK'S ENGLISH
iE K2I> an-l Gold metallic boxes, sealed
fc?k z^-y&Y.J ^itb. bim ribbon. Take no other. Refuse
I?* <2Si> 5??? Dangerous Subi.t!tu?ca? and Inaita
1 / ftf tiona. Eur of your Druf?j?iat. or *rn?l 4c. ia
I ?J? Jr atrapa for Particulars, Tc??fmonisls
tZt and "Relief for Ladies?* in Utter, by re?
.A. A turn Mall. 10,0<?0 Testimocials. SoVl by
..7-' ?HDragdsw. Chleheater Chemical t?**,
to?'l this paper Si adi??:? SOUMIS, PH CA... ?>?T
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
qulcklv ascertain our opinion free whether aa
Invention is probably patentable. Communie*.
tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent?
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
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