Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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lanM^ia,1?--" 'rum TBE STATE'S FINANCES ARE HIT HARD. The tfCgislatui'e Made Greater Ap? propriations Than Ever Before and Shirked the Responsibility of In? creasing the Levy to Provide the Necessary Funds. Columbia, Feb. 20.-Comptroller .General Jones declared yesterday that as near as he can figure it the ap? propriations this year "will exceed the income $180,444. Had the levy been fixed at 5 mills the appropriations would have been $58,000 in excess of income, and a levy of 5 1-4 mills would have left the State but $7,046 over ali expenses. Mr. Jones figures that the appro? priations aggregate $1,454,229.7:) and his figures are verified by calculations made ot the State treasurer's office. In eight years the appropriations have increased half a million dollars in round numbers. The income has increased, but not so largely. Tile taxable property of the State is $2 500,000, which at 4 1-2 mills will pr duce a revenue of $1,122.750; sat 5 mills it would have been $"* - 247,000; ^at 5 1-4 mills it would have been $1 3 09, s 75. This is the ad va? lorem tax. The interest taxes amount to $151,400, estimated. The total in? come this year is $1,274,150 at a 4 1-2 mill levy, while the expenses last year were $10,000 in excess of that amount and to last year's ex? penses have been added $170;000. La<=t year the Hampton monument was pas 2 Jor, the Jamestown exposi? tion, appropriation was made and the general v". action expenses were met. None of these things are provided for in the appropriation act this year. The increase has been general, all along the line. Mr. Jones' only fear is that he may be held responsible be- ' cause he did not give sufficient sug? gestion and advice to the general as? sembly. This he endeavored to do. TARIFF REVISION". , -Joh-s Sharpe Will "ams Has No Hope of Anything in That Linc From the Republicans. Boston, Mass., Feb. 20.-"You Twight just as well look to a bald Steaded barber for an effective hair restorer as to look to the Republican party for any revision of the tariff in the direction of free trade relations with the world." These are the words o? Jo tm Sharpe Williams, the minori? ty leader in congress, in a letter ad K?r^^ed to Governor Curtis Guild, Jr.. of Massachusetts, acknowledging the reciipt of a copy o? a petition ad? dressed to the president and congress _n regard to tar?? revision. Representative Williams declares tha*: the doctrine of a maximum and minimum tariff is not a new one to hire, but declares that he does not iavor the proposal of Senator Lodge, Speaker Cannon and Representatives Dalzell and McCleary to make the present tariff the minimum schedules "with 'a maximum rate to serve the puprpose of retaliation only. RESTORIN G JACKSON VASE. The historic silver vase presented to South Carolina by President An? drew Jackson and now in the custo? dy cf the State Historical commission is to be repaired. An appropriation of $100 was given for this work by the, general assembly and the silver inobs on the eagle, which were stolen hy some vandal several years ago, will be replaced as soon as the commission meets and orders the work done. A Challenge. f - Writ in cold English, the attempt to -essen the evils of liquor drinking hy State control of the whiskey traffic is a failure because this and preced? ing legislatures has lacked either the sense or patriotism to perfect the State dispensary law, one of the grandest governmental experiments ever attempted. And ail the defects of the State dispensary law that damned that institution are CTafted hodily into the Carey-Cothran meas? ure and foredoom it to the same fate. In the framing of'the county dispen? sary V ... "-o warning has been taken from . ssson of the operation uf the Sta . pensary law. The same catii-.s whic prevented perfecting the State dispensary will prevent perfect? ing the county dispensary law, if any? body should want to retain it and perfect it. The Record challenges ei? ther or both of the authors of the Carey-Cothran bill to disprove this proposition.-Columbia Record. Beaufort, Feb. 22.-Eight negro passengers of the steamer Marion were drowned and the boat was burn? ed at Young's Island 'his morning. There were about 15 colored and sev? en white passengers. The fire start? ed between 4 and 5 o'clock this morn? ing. It burned so swiftly that it was impossible to lower thc boats and passengers and crew had to jump overboard. The insurance was $5. O00. ?Piles of people have piles. Why suffer from piles when you can use Dewitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve and get relief. Nothing else so good. Beware of imitations. See that the name is stamped on each box. Sold by druggists. TO SEPARATE COTTON SEED. The "Times" has received a letter from the department of agriculture with reference to sending- a cotton separator to Florence for a few days, to separate a few bushels of seed for the different farmers in this section. The machine is the product of an agent of the department and is designed to separate the inferior and light seed from the sound and healthy ones. Seed separated by the machine have been tested and they were found to produce much better crops, the value of the crop, over that from the ordinary seed, being about $5 per acre. The cost of separating seed for an acre is about ten cents, but at the visit of the agent of the de? partment all seed will be separated free of charge. If the farmers show any desire to have the machine come here the department will be glad to s?nd it. All communications should be sent to H. J. "Webber, Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agri cultue, Washington, D. C.-Florence Times. COTTON IS KING. Washington, Feb. 22.-The bureau of statistics announces that cotton , and its products brought $425,000, 000 into the United States from for I eign countries in the year just ended. The value of cotton, raw and manu? factured, and its products in varior.s forms .exported during the year thus formed more than "one-fourth the to? tal exports of the country in the year of its greatest export record. Of the $412,000,000 raw cotton exported $173,000,000 went to the United King? dom, $109,000,000 to Germany and $45,000,000 to France. Reduce the Cotton Acreage. This is the time of the year when the talk of reduction of cotton acre? age is most talked of. This year there has been less exploitation in the press generally, but is is pleasing to no+e that the cotton association has not halted in its labors and is urging the farmers to a material reduction. The Cotton Journal of recent date contained a timely and a sensible edi? torial on the subject which we print herewith as voicing the sentiments of the wisest southerners. The Journal says: The most vital,question for the cot? ton growers of the south to settle at the present moment is the acreage to be planted in cotton this spring. It i?- quite evident that farmers all I over the south are beginning to real? ize that, if as large an acreage as was planted in 1906 be again planted in 1907, followed by good seasons, an excessive crop will be raised. The crop of 1906 is showing up much larger than most people believed could be possible two or three months ago. The size of the crop will be al? most as deceptive as the big crop of 1904 was, because the conditions un? der which the present crop matured were very much worse than those of 1904. The summer and fall of 1904 were ideal for development, maturity and gathering. "With the acreage planted that year a crop of 13,600, 000 bales was harvested, and for a time very low prices prevailed. The next year the acreage was reduced af? ter a very hard and active campaign along that line, and prices ranged around six and seven cents during the planting season. In the fall of 1905, another large crop was produced under a decreased ; acreage, amounting to 11,346,000 bales, which sold, however, at an av? erage price of ll cents. The farmers' success in holding up prices on the second largest crop they had ever grown in the face of the bumper yield I ? * j year previous, induced them to ex? pand their cotton area in the spring of 1905 again. There is but little doubt that had I the seasons of last year been as fa? vorable throughout the whole belt as they were in 1904, the crop of 1906 would have exceeded the bumper yi^ld. As it is, suffering from all the dis? asters that fell upon it, we are now assured that the yield will be consid? erably greater than any crop ever before grown in the south, with the exception of the big crop in 1904. In the face of these three large crops, one succeeding the other, the farmers have fortunately been able to maintain an average price for the sta? ple, basis middling, of about 10 cents per pound. It will not do, however, for farmers, in the light of this en? couraging fact, to grow too recklessly and expand the acreage beyond rea? sonable bounds. It will not do to neg? lect the equally important matter of growing an abundant supply of food crops at home. It will not do to de? pend altogether on the great staple crop to run the farm, pay all expenses and clear a profit to the growers. Disappointment will result sure and certain. There is no questi.?ri but that the cotton growers are at the meeting of thc ways. Another larg crop plant? ed now will do great harm even if it does not completely overthrow the success and the organiza i.?n <>i" seve? ral years. Xow is the time to reduce. The cot? ton planter ?"'ho fails is derelict in duty to himself and to Iiis fellows. ROCKEFELLER'S TAINTED CASH. President Scliurman of Cornell Uni? versity Airs His Opinion. Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 20.-"Who sholl say John D. Rockefeller's mon? ey is tainted?" asked President Jacob G. Schurman of Cornell University in an address here. "If the S32,000, 000 just given to education goes for the civilization of the south it is far from tainted. I think it is destined for the south. The trustees will see that is where it is most needed." Dr. Gladden Does Not Think The Standard Oil Magnate is Strictly Honest in His Givings. Columbus, Ohio, Feb., 16-The Rev I Dr. Washington Gladden, pastor of the First Congegationai church, who led in the movement to prevent churches from accepting gifts of "tainted" mon" ey, says that the gift of $32,000,000 presented to the general education I board by John D. Rockefeller has the appearance of an attempt to influence the courts indirectly in the many cases now pending against the Stand? ard Oil Company all over,the country. "Aside from the magnitude of this gift," said Dr. Gladden today, "in what light are we expected to regard fit? Is it a benefaction or a restitution"' ? It happen to be true that the donor at present is under indictment in many parts of the country on the charge of having extorted vast sums from the public. Added to these indictments are the grave charges of the Interstate Com? merce Commision, covering many years of the nefarious practice, by which enormous sums of money have been wrongfully obtained. If these charges should be sustained, the pub? lic would know that a large part, at least, of these millions were plunder. In that case, the public could not re? gard this gift of millions as a bene? faction, but as an act of restitution. "In any case it would have been more fitting to withhold this transfer until the truth of falsity of these in indictments could be established in court. As the case stands, the trans? action cannot but wear the color of an attempt to. influence-through public sentiment-action of the courts in the cases now pending. It is to be hoped that this attempt will not be success I fuL" YANKEE MISREPRESENTATIONS. Efforts of Southern States to Attract Desirable Immigrants Arouses New England Animosity. .Ipswich, Mass., Feb. 20.-Stories told by Emily and Mary Ellen Smith, young English girls who recently came from Charlottesville, N. C., to work in local cotton mills, indicate a gigantic scheme to import, through fraud, English mill girls to work in Southern cotton factories under a practical condition of servitude. Lan castershire, the great manufacturing district of England, has been invaded by agents looking for girls for cotton mills. It is estimated that over 500 young girls from England have been landed here for cotton mill labor. A Step in the Right Direction. It is with a good deal of pleasure we commend to the confidence of our readers, and especially mothers, Cas casweet, the new infants' and chil? dren's remedy. There is,- at the present time, an undoubtedly strong demand for pu? rity and safety, particularly in the case of remedies for children. In this instance the well known firm of E. C. DeWitt & Co. has taken the public in their confidence by printing on each package of Cascasweet the true name of every single ingredient of the preparation. This will un? doubtedly strongly commend itself to physicians and mothers alike. Mothers can be thoroughly satisfied in giving this simple, pleasant reme? dy to their children, in knowing that every ingredient and element is printed on the package for their in? formation. This enables them to know what they are giving their lit? tle ones when they administer Casca? sweet. The old-time method of relieving children's complaints by stupefying or deadening their sensibility with drugs to produce artificial sleep, is supersed? ed by this harmless remedy, and the advanced position taken by this well known firm in making known the in? gredients of such a valuable remedy, will undoubtedly find a number of followers within a short time. The greatest care should be exer? cised in the selection of a remedy for the complaints peculiar to children. The day is past and gone when a mother was content to administer to her child the old-time soothing syrups and medicines containing powerful and harmful drugs to produce artifi cial sleep, such as morphine and opium, and it is with satisfaction that we n<>te the advanced position taken by E. C. DeWitt & Co. in not only bitting from th<> composition of the medicine itself any opiate or narcotic, but in placing in plain English on each and every bottle the name of each of its ingredients. Cascasweet is a vegetable corrective of superior merit as its formula shows it to be. Advt ?2 Tb? American People are Noted for Their Love of Fair Play. So True ls This, That lt flay Be Said To Be a National Trait cf Character. Theran who strikes another a foul blow,.or rraliciously tries to injure him fn his Business, ot in his social standing is detested and abhorred. The Ameri ean peW>le areyiot generally slow to manifest their disapproval of such unfair treatmeywheiTan opportunity ls afforded. Illufl^rjtiyi of this disposition is the fact that although base, false and ma lidc^s^tt?cl? upon Dr. Fierce, of Buffalo, and his widely celebrated Family Medicines Int ve sometimes injured the sale of these meritorious remedies for a fime, vet^rhen such unjust assaults have been met and their falsehoods com? pletely nifated, a natural reaction has followed and their sale has been fully restorer again. Jn the pjse Og the Ladies* Hom*' Journal, of Philadelphia, which, in 190*, ?9ytehed-* rn,?^t, rnaTTcTously tftise, slanderous and libelous article, ?ttackm? /r: Pierce and his gfavoVue. Prescription"-the well-known cure for woman's pecu_riar weaknesses' ano!! distressing ailments-^Dr. Pierce brought suit in^Tfie Supr?meLourl-or me, ?tateoJ isew York against the publisher* oi panET ^^uflJi1 XlS-SS DOCtorTthe luo'gment hpinp for a fmfofanligT t"innnt (glrjjXfr.uuTyet not for epc-ngh to ,iropp.r|y rpcomppnsp Dr. Pierce for tfle great ^jiirv^nd inmate* rinnfl him \Vhjle he and his favorite Pr-?Scrip? .tion" were completely vindicated and the Tatter remedy was' provehrin open" court, io contain no alcohol anfl nAnp *? th?? rifng^rous and injurions rinW wjph, the a,h(?vf~mfintiQjied paper had alleged it contained. vet Dr. Pierce has7 through, his atfonjeys. movedi lor a .riew trial trusting that thereby he may filially he, aero ni pd ?mor? ju?t and adequate compensation for the great dam? age which he was marie to suffer bv reason of the base falsehoods published ?m^?ejnjng him and his business. ~ " There are hundreds of thousands of In Chronic Nasal Catarrh, it is well to people all over this blessed country of cleanse thc passages two or three times a ours who have been cured of obstinate, day with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy chronic diseases through the use of Dr. fluid, while persisting in the use of the Pierce's Medicines and ft is only natural "Golden Medica! Discovery * for its blood that such people should risc up and speak cleansing and specific curative effects their sentiments pretty freely when Dr. upon the diseased mucous membranes. It Pierce and his medicines are so unjustly will cure a very large per cent of all cases, attacked. , even after they have reached the ulcera These grateful patients of Dr. Pierce tive? or chronic stage, and no matter of are to be found in almost every hamlet many years standing they may he. and country village, and in the farm- " is equally efficacious m affections of the houses and mechanics' cottages in every mucous lining of the larynx, Dronchla and nook and corner of this great country, respiratory organs in general, taus curing Common gratitude prompts such people bronchitis, laryngitis and other affections to stand up and defend Dr. Pierce and giving rise to obstinate, hane-on-coughs. his medicines against unjust and ma- It is not so good in acute coughs following licious attacks. sudden colds, as in the lingering, chronic rw T>!AMAV -?r-j* ?_ _ v_k v__coughs! Nor must the "Golden Medical Dr. Pierces Medicines haye been on Discovery "be expected to work miracles, sate in arug stores ail over this country ft wSa -not cure consumption m its f^^S^??^w^oU^S?^ advanced stages-no medicine will do forty years andyet their sale continues that,buf for in obstinate hang-on^coughs aTh&?alT,S tTlfi*ii due to laryngial or bronchial irritation fyingv>ay. This could not be the case if and kindred affections, of the throat XSIn??ftSS? ^medies of more than whIch tf neg?ected or ^dly ^ezte?, are ordinary merit likely to lead up to consumption, the WHAT DO THEY CURE ? " Dfscovery "can be relied upon to produce the best curative results. Dr. Pierce's Favoriteprescription.is not The ?Golden Medical Discovery" Is, advertised as a ?Cure Ail" but admirably from its tonic and specific curative con fulfills a singleness of purpose, being a trol over mucous surfaces, especially superior and most positive remedy for one efficacious in curing indigestion, dyspep class of diseases only-those easily recog- 8ia weak stomach and ? Liver Complaint? nlzed weaknesses, derangements, lrregu- 0r biliousness. Even ulceration of the larlties and painful disorders peculiar to stomach and bowels has in thousands of women. It is a powerful, yet gently act- cages been cured by it; also obstinate ing^Invlgorating, tonic and strengthening chronic diarrhea, nervine. For weak, worn-out over-work- jn action to all the foregoing, not the ed women-no matter what has caused least valuable of the marvelously effica? ce break-down-whether lt be from top cious properties possessed by the *L)iscov freouent bearing of children or from much ery? fs foe unequaled regulating and ^ofry, career over exertion of any kind, strengthening effect exerted by it over the .Favorite Prescription" will be found hearth action, lt has made some wonder most efficient in building up the strength, M cures 0f yery pronounced valvular and regulating all the womanly functions, other affections of that organ, banishing pain and bringing about a reg- The reason why "Golden Medical Dte ular and healthy, vigorous condition of covery " cures so wide a range of diseases the whole female system. ' Thus it cor- jg made plain In a booklet sent free on recto prolapsus, or falling of womb, retro- re?uestmailed to Dr. E.V. Pierce, Buffalo, version, anteversion and other displace- if interested, send for it mente of the female pelvic organs, due to The powerful alterative or bloodpurrfy weakness or over exertion, lifting or fa- |ng properties possessed by the ?Disco\> tiguing over-work. In short, it makes ery "will naturally suggest its use for the weak women strong and sick women well, 0f blotches, pimples, eruptions; as As to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- ecaema, salt-rheum, and other skin affco? co very it has a very large range of appli- tiona In all of which it has made remark cation, yet It is by no means recommended able cures ; also in scrofulous sores and old, as a ?Cure-All." It possesses marvelous open ulcers, or eating sores. To heal the alterative, or Wood cleansing, properties latter, use Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve and is at the same time a most In vigora t- as a local application, while taking the lng tonic, or strength giver. It exerts ?. ?Golden Medical Discovery" to correct specific, cleansing, soothing and healing the blood and cleanse the system. A box effect upon all wie lining mucous mern- will be mailed to any address on receipt of Dranes of the system; Hence, its great fifty-four cents lu stamps. If your dru?? curative value in all catarrhal affections, gist dont have lt in stock, address Dr. no matter where lo fted, Pierce, as above, A Check Presented at this bank drawnjagainst your ac? count instantly is cashed. IT'S A SAFE WAY OP KEEPING MONEY to deposit it here. Bureau drawers and odd nooks of a house isn't half as safe as our bank vault. A PASS BOOK AND CHECK BOCK are handy things. It's easier payiag by check than it'is to lug money with you. Commence 1907 with an account here. -THE Bank of Sumter, SUMTER, S. C. E FIDOS' lil I TRUST -=IS THE PEOPLE'S BANK== Does a General Banking Business, allowing interest 4 per cent, per annum, compounded quarterly in its Savings Department. Centrally located and con? servatively managed. We invite your patronage. C. G. ROWLAND, President. R. F. HAYNS WORTH, Vice President. R. L. EDMUNDS, Cashier. <Mlmmtie Cous? Time Table No. 1- Effective January b; 1907. Schedules of trains arriving and lea?:n?; Sumte? Train Train Train Train Train Train Train TraiD Train Train Train Train Train Train Train Train Train Train Train Train Train Train Train Train Note Note not stop * 36-Passenger-Florence to Augusta, leaves Sumter * 54-Passenger-Columbia to Wilmington, leaves Sumtsr 24-Mixed-Sumter to Darlington, leaves Sumter * 57-Passenger-Gibson to Sumter, arrives Sumter * 52-Passenger-Charleston to Greenville, leaves Sumter 46- Passenger-Orangeburg to Charleston, leaves Sumter 2-Passenger-Sumter " Lucknow, " " 331-Mixed- " " Robbins, " ? * 79-Passenger- Fayetteville " Columbia, " " 1-Passenger -Lucknow " Sumter, arrives " * 78 -Passenger-Columbia " Fayetteville, leaves *? * 53-Passenger-Greenville " Charleston * 32- Passenger- Augusta u Florence * 50-Passenger-Sumter " Gibson " " 47- Passenger-Charleston " Orangeburg " " 3:-j?)-Mixed- Robbins ** Sumter arrives " 25-Mixed-Darlington " " " " * 55-Passenger-Wilmington to Columbia leaves " 70- Passenger-Camden Sumter arrives " 71- Mixed-- Sunter " Camden leaves " 72- " - Wilson Mill " Sumter arrives 7;; - ? - Sumter " Wilson's Mill, leaves " ?;s- " - Camden " Samt3r arrives " 69 Passenger-Sumter " Camden loaves " 5 35 am 8 01 am 8 15 am 9 25 am 9 31 am 9 35 am 9 45 am 10 O') am 11 14 am 5 50 pm 6 10 pm 6 3J pm G 40 pm 6 50 pm 8 20 pm 7 30 pm 9 20 pm ?? 44- pm 00 am i> 35 am 12 30 pm o 30 pm 5 45 pm 6 3:J pm -All trains marked * daily. Others daily 6xcept Snnday. -No. 32, Augusta to Fiorenze, is through train ; Sumte, to Florence and will at local stations. J. T. CHINA, Ticket Arent A. C. L. BARGA Lv FOK PRINTERS "V.'o lia. ve une 8 jbouat Simplex. Typesetting 31aehinc 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 f? bale of cotton to the acre. Address? Miss Exumie Saunders, Hagood, SL C 10-17-tf Tax Notice. The County Treasurer's ofiice in Court House building will be open fojr the collection of taxes, without pen? alty, from the 15th day of October te the 31s: 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, $1.00. Also, School District No. 1. Special, 2 mills; No. 2, 2 mills; No. 3? 2 mills; No. 4, 2 mills; No. 1$, 2 mills; No. 17, 1 mill; No. 18, .2 mills;. Shiloh School District, 3 mills. 50 cents capatation dog tax. A penalty of 1 par cent added for month January, 1907. Additional pen? alty of 1 per cent for months Febru? ary, 1907. Additional penalty of S per cent for 15 days in March, 1901. T. W. LEE, Oct 5, 1906. County Treasurer? Garden Seed. This is the gardening season. We have a full supply ot the best test? ed garden seeds. For years Have been recognized as the best. Let us sup? ply you. DeLorme's Pharmacy Drugs and Medicines. Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, nervous^ ness, headache, constipation, bad breatfr? general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This new disco** ery represents the natural juices of diges* tion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonia and j&oonstructive properties. Kodol Dys-. . pepsi a Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this .famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing;, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W, Va., say sr " I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years*. Kodol cured me and we are bow using it in m?h forbaby." Kodol Digests What Yon Eat. Bottles only. $1.00 Size holding 2% times the trial size, which sells Cor 50 cents. Prepared by E. O. OeWITT & OO.. CHICAGO. For Sale by all Druggists. Eczema and Pile Cure* Tn ff Knowing what it was to suffer, I lip LL will give Free of Charge, to any afflicted a positive cure for' Eozema, Salli Rheum, Erysipelas, Piles and Skin Dis? eases. Instant relief. Don't saffer long* er. Write F. W. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhat? tan Avenue, Ne* York. Enclose stamp. 10-3-ly_ K gm\ CHICKESTER'S ENGLISH PE?JOTOVAL PILLS ii -/V\ Original and Only Genuine. K?A/"?U^8AFE. Always reliable. Ladle?. ask Drawn* fS\ for CHICHESTEB'S ENGLISH fjf^S^yK&k ia KZD and Gold metallic boxes, soded. j~v -?T^j.'fJ with blue ribbon. Take ne other. Ucfsxe 7*1 ?ey* Dangerous Substitutions and Tmltst I"? fly tiona. Euy of your Drouin, or send -lc ia I W Jr staapc for Particular*, Testimoniale \ ?? ja ind "Belier for Ladles," in Ututr, by re? ,A ff turn ??U. 10.000 Testimonials. SoV?b> N-"I all Druggists. Chichester Ck em leal Ca, Wanti-i this paper Maoism icitrc. HI???,*., w J'**'' nv- promptly obtain U. S. and Forei^T^^ ^Setiti model, sketch or pLcto oi invertier ioi^ < free report on patentability. 1er free 'cook. ?. I Opposite ?. S. Patent Of?ce j ? VJ Ac ri : o \ O rc D. U. f SCI LL me OOUGtH |AND CURE THE LUSCOS AONS?ESPTiesy Prrcs^ FDR S 0U6HSand EGe&$t.G0 IJOLDS Free Tria!. _-e?t and Quickest Cure for ail THKOAT and LTJ2TG TROUB? LES, or MONEY BACK.