The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, October 02, 1907, Image 7
STOLEN STATE BONDS GOOD.
?OrKT KS BANC VPIIOLDM TI IF. IK
VALIDITY".
Coort Wu Divklcd Seven u SU?
1W Wu Thai of Edward Ehrlich
Asking for Writ of Mandamus to
Require State Trraaarrr to Ex?
change One of Zimmerman bonds
tor a Certificate of Slock.
Columbia, Sept. 17.?The court en
banc tonight filed a decision uphold?
ing the validity of the stolen State
bonds, the court being divided?7 to 6.
The bonds Involved are the following,
though only one of them wti men?
tioned In this case:
? 500 loads. No.. IBS.131. 171, 783.
1st and 1.477; 11.000 bonda. Nos.
M7. 1.171, 1.3ft. S.IU and 3.7 78.
The court sat sa banc today, called
for ths purpose of hearing the Argu?
ments en two cases la which the su?
preme court Justices had evenly di?
vided. In such eases, whsrs the case
Is heard on appeal, the decltdon of
the lower ourt Is affirmed unless, as
ha one of the cases heard today, there
la a constitutional point Involved. But
When, as In the State bond csse, the
ensa Is brought In the original Juris?
diction of the supreme court. It Is nec?
essary to can the circuit Judgeu to sit
With the Justices.
The argument for the relate r, Ed?
ward Ehrlich, of Columbia, In the
bona ease was mads by sir. W. T.
Ayoock. of Columbia, while th< treas?
urer was represented by Attorney
General Lyon and Mr. J. William
Ttaiseoad, of Edgeflsld.
Is an application for a writ
demon to compel the State
r to exchange a certain State
far a certificate of stock. It will
lied that a number of State
rotamsd for cancellation, were
not cancelled by the bond dark.
sea is. as required by
nisi were again put into etreula?
by ttmmerman and eventually
Into the hands of Innoeent
Vr. Ehrlich came Into
n of Jne of these bonds and
II for exchange tor a oer
ttftoast of stock, the exchange being
on the ground that the bond
noil and void, having been can
?Bed and fraudulently reissued. The
anas was brought to test the validity
of this and other such bonds, a de
nsTtptton of which has been advertised
ha IhS public prints by the State ti
The ease
Of saaadan
The effect of this decision li to re?
cognise the validity of all the bonds
which were stolen from the offlce of
the State treasurer, and the treasurer
will be compelled to exchange trierri
ior oariulcaUMi of stock *hiu present?
ed by ths holders who prove their
honest title thereto.
Action will also be begun to -ecover
the amount lost from ths three State
treasurers. Bates, Timmern an and
Jonainga, or their bondsmen If neces?
sary. It hi vary likely, however, that
these three gentlemen will make
good their respective liability without
litigation. .
Those dissenting are: Chief Justice
Pope. Associate Justice E. E. Gary,
and Judges Rrnset Gary. Klugh.
Prlnee sad Hydrlck.
The dissenting opinion by Eugene
B. Orry, after reviewing the history
of the case says thst ths first question
Is on the right of mandamus of the
petitioner, bringing up the csse of
Lord, treasurer, where the court held
thst mandamus wilt only Us to en?
force a ministerial duty, not a discre?
tionary duty. The opinion then says
that when a bond Is surrendered and
a certificate of stock Issued In ex?
change, It lose Ma legality as .a subsist?
ing obligation of the State and cancel?
lation was not a condition precedent
upon which the validity of the certifi?
cate of stock, which was to be Issued
Id exchange, depended, and such re?
quirement was required simply to
prevent fraud after transaction be?
tween the holder of the bond snd the
State had tsrmlnated.
'The question." the opinion con?
tinues, "whether the petitioner Is a
bons tide ho?der Is not ministerial but
strictly Judicial In Its nature and the
action of ths treasurer Is not subject
to review by this court The attorney
general, however, did not urge this
queetlon nor the question as to the
actual notice the holder had that the
bond was not good, and however the
tight of the treasurer to Issue a certi?
ficate of stock Is a question of power
and must be determined under the Act
of 1811. wh'ch riearly shows that the
legislature had under contemplation
but one lssuekof stock for a bond, and
the treasurer Is not authorised to
make a second Issue." The bond debt
case* are quoted to uphold this, where
the court held that bonds In the hands
of bona fide holders can only be re?
garded ss valid d? bts.
As to the issuance of additional
stock Justice Gary holds that If the
Act be construed that wav there would
he no reason why there should aa| be
a third and fourth Issue. The
case as quoted above. that
bonds Issued without authority
of law are void even In the
hands of bona fide holders that If the
duty enjoined upon the treasurer to
Issue a second certlflcste Is not min?
isterial the court has not power In
rnsndsmus nroceedlngs and the action
)e in rtff- . ? ' '
which Is gftseonjtl'uil si- \e*s and
ftOOTftlKHN RAILWAY POTS ox a
.special ( Alt PROM Char?
leston.
Freight shipped 1 in>m Charleston at
6 P. M. Will lie l>ellvere<l Not Later
Than 10 oYlock A. M. Next Morn
lug?A (iood Tiling for Both Char?
leston ami Sumter.
The Southern Railway has Inaugu?
rated an express freight service be?
tween Charleston and Sumter, which
will be of great benefit to the mer?
chants of this city and will be highly
appreciated by them, since It will be
the means of Insuring the prompt de?
livery cf perlshahlo goods shipped
from Charleston, tor a lonj lime
there has been ft gfufct deal of dissat?
isfaction among the merchants, who
buy goods In Charles, on. over the de?
lay In the delivery of Charl?ist??n
freight, and the Southern Railway,
realising that the service wa? not
what It should b?., has taken radical
measures to put an end to delay In
Charleston shipment*. Beginning with
this morning the Southern will ope?
rate an express freight car out of
Charleston direct to this city. All
freight delivered to the Southern In
Charleston before 6 o'clock p. m. will
be loaded In this car and sent out that
night, arriving h?re at 9.80 a. m. Ifta
?ic?t morning.
Mr. J. R. Clack, the local agent,
ha* been instructed to give th's car
the preference and to have It unload?
ed Immediately upon arrival, so that
(ho freight can be delivered not later
than 10 o'clock tv?ry mornini. He
haa been Inatructed to employ as
much help aa may be necessary to In?
sure the prompt unloading of thh
car at all times, and to notify, by tel?
ephone or otherwise, each person for
whom freight Is received, immediately
upon Its arrival.
This car will be operated dally, re?
gardless of the quantity of freight,
but It la ths expectation of the South
em officials that It will be well pa?
tronised by the merchants of Sumter,
for whose benefit the service has been
Inaugurated, and that it will be profit
able to the road.
DISPENSARY SALES.
The Liquor Business of Several Coun?
ties) Showed Marked Increase Dur?
ing August.
Columbia, Sept 23.?Dispensary
Auditor West's report for August
shows that the liquor busin as* in the
?ajfVra] OUattSS A\as larger In Augu t
than in Juh. The ? 'Ut! -ah - for Au?
gust were tttl.TSO.li against $208.
MC.#8 for July. 1 greatest incrnane
era la ChaxleaWu me sales
Jumped from $17.092.44 In July to
$41.002.75 In August. In several oth?
er counties the sales were larger. In
Sumter county the aalea totaled $11.
589.20 In August against $10,570.40
In July.
SOUTH MAKES FIXEST THREAD.
Mill Near Columbus, Ga., Can Pro?
duce Numbers aa High as 100.
The finest thread .In the world la
now twlated on aplndles driven by
the falling waters of a river In the
South. Numbers as high as 150 are
spun at this plant, which Is located
on the Chattahochee river, one mile
north of Columbus, Ga., at the point
where powerhouse No. 1 of the Co?
lumbus Power Company has been es?
tablished.
A. HALE ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Vllcgvtl to Have KlUed Llllle Davis In
' Fast Hill Cemetery at Bristol.
Knoxvllle. Tenn.. Sept. 24.?The
trial of Ack Hale, charged with the
murder of Llllle Davis, was begun at
Blountvllle, Tenn.. thla morning. Hale
was Indicted on the charge of mur?
dering the girl In East Hill cemetery
at Bristol, Tenn., on the night of
March 27 last. A bullet hole was In
her breaat and Hale claimed *he com?
mitted suicide. He admitted having
gone to the cemetery with her. He
had paid her attention. Her death
occurred a few days preceding the
date upon which she was to have been
married to a wealthy coal operator
Halo's brother, Roy Hak, is under In?
dictment on the charge of murder of
J. Irby Davis, a brother of Llllle Da?
vis.
A probable theory In the Ack Hale
case will be that ho wanted to remove
the girl because Of testimony It wa?
expected she would give In the trial
of Roy Hale. All parties are prom?
inent.
The lury was completed before
court adjourned tonight. From n
Ifjaaaal venire of 150 men six Juror*
were secured and from another venire
of 22 men the remaining six were put
In the Jury box.
The first witness will he examined
tomorrow morning. The prosecution
Is confident that It will be able to
?Mile out a strong case, while the de?
fense Is relying on the fact that there
were no . ye wRneases to the tragedy
and Rate'i paratsten! claim that th<
girl suicided In his pres. nee.
One of the Oldest Retiming Ortind
iMikes of t.erioanv I*ii?m'h Ahwhv.
r.eiiin. sept. 28.?Grand Duke
r ? Irl \ * ffn^an, nne -* tV nMcM
reign! u ? ? i hikes ol ih? ilertnnu
!empire, i.
PIIIVATEER SCHOOL AFPAIRS.
A further Coiitrll)ution |o the Dlscus
sloii Growing Out of I'll hiic School
Consolidation.
Privateer, s. C.t Sapt 27.?I know
that you and the public are getting
tired of the "Privateer School Affairs,"
so I will try In this article to clear my?
self of the "mass" of certificates, etc..
that is arrayed against me this week.
Really enough to appall a poor farm?
er boy.
There are now two questions in?
volved. 1st. Was this committee a
self-appointed committee? or was It a
committee appointed by the authority
of the schools for the purpose of lo?
cating two schools In Western Priva?
teer? 2d. Was Mr. Cain secretary
of three "mass" meetings of the citi?
zens of Privateer?
I will take up the second question
first?for in the proof of this lies the
answer to the first. Xow as to the
certificates, and 1 wish It distinctly
understood, I do not question the ve?
racity of any one of the signers of
this certificate, but their judgment
and understanding of what they sign?
ed. I will state that I do not ques?
tion Mr. Cain's claim to having been
secretary of' "three meetings." but j
three "mass" meetings. Xow to show j
the worth of the certificate. On the
day of the second meeting, Xo. 2, we
will aay: Where were Messrs. J. M.
Jackson, B. J. Jackson, K. T. McLeod,
W. O. Cain and J. R. Kolb? Were
they present and did they remain dur?
ing the entire meeting?
At meeting Xo. 1, where was Mr.
Jno. P. Ingram? Xo. 3. Where was
Mr. S. A. Harvln? If any of these
gentlemen were absent from any one
meeting, how could they certify as to
three mass meetings and who was
secretary? Meeting Xo. 1 was really
a "mass" meeting, only It was not
legally and properly advertised as
was stated by several during the meet?
ing.
Now, Mr. Editor, comes the test of
the whole question. What kind of a
meeting was the second? No. 2. At
the first meeting a resolution was
passed recommending to the trustees,
to build two graded schools-?one In
Eastern and the other n Western
Privateer?subject to the approval of
the schools. All of the schools ex?
cept the "Red Oak" held public mass
meetings at their school houses of
their patrons.
Mr. .1 M. Kolb, who had something
to bb'j this wsaki called a meeting of
Ha Red Oak pa i >i i and nd youi
I correspondent wars the only ones who
I attendedt therefore there was no
meeting of the patrons of the Red
Oak school. Mr. Kolb did go around,
I heard, and saw the patrons sepa?
rately, but there was no public meet
I Ing of the patrons of the Red Oak
I school for public discussion and con?
ference, and no delegate, committee
man nor anything else, authorized by
I a public mass meeting of the patrons
lof the Red Oak school. 8o much for
I the Red Oak school. Xow who was
I authorised to represent, and who
I represented by authority, the "Red
I Oak" school? Yet In the third meet
ling Messrs. J. M. Kolb and W. O.
I Cain (who has not been been a patron
I of the Red Oak school for four years,
I but the Bethel school), represented
I the Red Oak school.
I The other schools held their meet
lings and elected delegates to report to
I the trustees what they had decided up
lon. This constituted the second meet
| lng. The following schools were rep
| resented at that meeting, Providence,
I Bethel and Olli Qall by delegates ap
I pointed at their regular meetings.
I The Tlndal, Mellett or Jackson, the
I Red Oak and the Ingram schools
I were not represented by elected delc
I gutes, besides these delegates there
I were about eight or ten spectators, as
I It were. I will state that there were
I about six delegates. The business of
I this meeting was to hear reports
I from the schools.
Providence reported In favor of
onsolldatlon, Bethel reported In fa
I vor of consolidation provided a suiti:
I ble location could be had. Qtll Gad
j reported against consolidation. There
I were statements made from the In
Igram. Mellett, Tlndal and Red Oak
I schools by parties present, but they
I stated at the time that they were not
I delegates from these schools nor pa
Jtrons thereof, except Mr. J. M. Kolb
I from the Red Oak, who stated his
I conference with the patrons In a prl
I vate capacity. This was meeting Xo.
I 2. and this Is the meeting that created
I meeting Xo. I, with the exception of
I the Ingrnm school delegates, which,
I by th?i way, was the only delegation
I authorized by their school to act In
I meeting Xo. 3.
A resolution at meeting Xo. 2 to
I appoint two delegates from each
I School In favor of consolidation, to
I meet with the trustees and locate the
j SChOOl, for Up to this time only one
j school in Western Privateer had been
Idiscussed at all. Now comes In the
I self-appointment. Remember one
meeting. No, 2, now is composed of
six delegates. This meeting appoints
six delegates, or s committee com11
posed of six, two euch from the Mel?
lett. Bethel and Red Oak schools, to
compose meeting No. :t, and gave Mr.
.inn f In gram who was present not
as n deb gal ?. tie ?rl ileg ?' seeing
lo* school and Irvin? : ? v.
reconsider a former vote adverse to
consolidation, and to represent his
school by petition, which he did and
thereby the Ingram delegation In
meeting Mo. 3 was the only one real?
ly authorized by its school.
Now we came to meeting Xo. 3.
which was composed of two delegates
from the Red Oak School, appointed
by meeting So. 2. Messrs. J. M. Kolb
and W. O. Cain, (a patron of the
Bethel School.) The delegates from
the Mellett or Jackson School, which
was not represented at meeting Xo. 2
when their delegates to Xo. 3 were ap?
pointed, and Instructed and author?
ized (?) were Messrs. J. M. Jackson
and B. J. Jackson. Bethel School
was represented by Messrs. Strother
and W. G. Wells. Of them I would
like to ask at what meeting of their
school did they get authority to lo?
cate two schools In Western Priva?
teer? W. O. Wells in meeting Xo. 3
stated publicly that he had received
no authority from his school to locate
oven one school and the purpose of
his school had been so changed, he
would not vote at all, as he did not
know the wish of his school In the
matter. This Is meeting No. 3 strict?
ly for It was contended by one of the
delegates and sanctioned by all, chat
it was a "Committee Meeting" and
none but the committee were entitled
to vote, and none others did vote. I
forgot to say that Messrs. Jno. F.
Ingram and R. F. McLeod represent?
ed the Ingram School by petition from
their school.
Now Mr. Editor this Is the meeting
composed of eight delegates or com
mltteemen that changed the plan and
recommendation of meeting No. 1,
(which was one of the largest meet?
ings I ever attended in Privateer)
from one school In Western and one
in Eastern Privateer to two in West?
ern Privateer, this committee of
eight, one declining to vote, as stated
above. I will eay In justice to Mr. W.
O. Wells that there Is not a stronger
advocate of Improved schools In Prl
teer yet he declined to vote aa he
stated that he did not feel that he
was authorised by his school. I will
not array one set of citizens against
another by certificates. I leave the
public to Judge. Tou will note that
the names to Mr. Cain's certificate in
greater part composed the committee
of eight of meeting No. 3. Of course
they were obliged to have understood
it In this way or they could not con
scientlously have voted In No 3,
For the s.tke of brevity I have never
before attempted an explanation, but
I hav.? explained as I and many oth?
ers, more than have c* r iflerl. hav*
se< ti and und'-r?iuod this matter and
now I leave it. It do not wish to re?
flect on any one, and have only tried
after being criticised to defend myself.
I missed one of these meetings my?
self and had to rely on what a number
of my friends reported this No. 2
meeting to have been , and also what
I could gather in meeting No. 3.
I have tried from what I heard In
these meetings myself, and what I
could gather by careful investigation,
to give a clear, correct statement of
facts, and I believe Mr. Cain's min?
utes. If he kept any, will
bear me out in this statement
It is a fact that his minutes. If he
kept any, were not verified or approv?
ed by either of the meetings, therefore
worth no more than arty other testi?
mony from citizens present.
I will not tax your's or the public's
patience again unless forced to do so
Respectfully,
Marlon E. Rivers.
INSTRUCTIVE, INTERESTING.
?'Correct English: How to Use It"?A
Mouthy Magazine Devoted to the
Use of English?Josephine Turck
Baker Editor?Partial Contents.
Course in Grammar.
How to Increase One's Vocabulary.
The Art of Conversation.
Shall and Will: Should and Would
How to Use Them.
Pronunciations (Century Diction?
ary).
Correct English in the Home.
Correct English in the School.
What to Say and What Not to Say.
Course in Letter Writing and Punc?
tuation.
Twenty Dally Drills.
Business English for .the Business
Man.
Compound Words: How to Write
Them.
Studies in English Literature
Agents Wanted.
$1 a Year. Send 10( cents for a
sample copy.
Corrcrt English,
)-30-3t&\v Evanston, 111.
Spencer Jennings, Jr., while work?
ing In a planing mill in Saluda county
caught his arm In the machinery and
the flesh was torn from around the
elbow.
The contract for the survey of the
Georgla-Carollnn road to connect An?
derson, S. <\, and Athens. Ga., ha
been awarded to DeCamps and run
dngham of Anderson.
The business men of Greenville,
ir.ive organised an association for the
purpose of set lng U> It that cotton
sol.i from the we sons In Ihst rlti
SOUTH CAROLINA NEU?.
Items <>f Interest Condentrd ami Tar
agraptied for Quh k Reading.
Senator Otts of Cher<>k?-e count)
has declared himself In favor of Stab
prohibition.
The Orangeburg Evening News
has been enlarged to a six column pa?
per.
"German Day" was fittingly observ?
ed in Charleston September 26, with
exercises at the Seheutzenplatz.
A true bill was brought in Friday
at Aiken against the Fallaw brothers,
charged with murder.
Rev. Robt. Adams, of Laurens, has
been elected president of the Presby?
terian College at Clinton.
The old state arsenal building at
Beaufort, built In 1796, is being re?
built.
The late Hon. J. Fant, of Union,
left the sum of 110,000 to the Baptist
Church at that place.
Tho residence of E. D. Andrews,
president of the Durst Andrews Co.,
at Greenwood, was destroyed by fire.
A colored man sustained injuries
while working in a cotton gin at
Manning which resulted In his death.
Willie Hughes has been lodged in
jail In Alken on the charge of killing
Willie Page. Both are colored.
Gov. Ansel has been invited to at?
tend the Confederate reunion to be
held in Augusta.
The bank of Taylors was organized
at Taylors Tuesday with a capital
stock of $20,000. J. W. Kendrick is
president.
Mrs. Ethel W. Blair, convicted in
Columbia last week of the killing of
her husband, has given bond in the
sum. of $2,000.
President E. D. Smith, of the South
Carolina Cotton Growers' Association,
says that the farmers will win in the
cotton fight If they hold for higher
prices.
Groceries valued at $50, stolen
from the freight depot at St. Mat?
thews, were found in the house of
a colored woman.
Mrs. Susan H. Long, wife of Capi.
T. D. Long, died in Greenville. Sh-2
was a niece of the late Gov. B. F.
Perry.
H. V. Leopord, an operative in the
Laurens Cotton Mills, was awarded
$11,000 damages I >r injuries received
Iii the mill four years ago.
A cow held up a Seaboard Air Line
train near Chester. The cow got on
the tracks and refused to get uil.
The train was stopped and the crew
hurled rocks at the cow to make her
"move on."
The railroad commission has order?
ed the Southern Express Company
to show cause why its office at Ches?
terfield has not not been reopened.
The hearing will be held October L
The buslnes men of Bamberg are
taking steps to organize a company to
build a railroad from that town to
Walterboro via Erhardt.
F. Cal Caughman, a well known
citizen of Columbia, fell from a tres?
tle near the waterworks plant In Co?
lumbia and sustained serious Injuries.
His condition is thought to be critical.
G. Raymond Berry, ex-superlntend
ent of education of Marion county,
was brought from Tampa, Fla., and
lodged In Jail in Marion on Saturday
under afi old charge of embezzlement
and forgery lodged against him while
ocupylng this office In 1903.
HOLLISTEHS
Reeky Wo::^3in Tea"
A Ba?- to. iiilne for Easy te**U.
"rings Goldeu Health and Huaowe.. 'ii6ci.
_ tineeinc i'or C^n^t:nation, IndI re* Son, T.be
? a'' "*i?'.r 'v Treueid?, nssntes, l /':mi, hnper
. n.. l Breath. Hl-iesj*stl Bowel.?, H.-udaci.
jjsekscbe. It** Rooky Ifousrsln iva in tn*
k f<*vr*'i, h." * |w?v. *" ? in
? ?i. ,rttS L>... .. ? srt X ..._ >?'.;.
flUgj KiKISTS FOr, SALI/.// r?0f>?E
ORINO
Laxative Fruit Syrup
Plaasant to take
The new laxative. Doea
not gripe or nauseate.
Cures stomach and liver
troubles and chronic con?
stipation by restoring the
natural action of the stom?
ach, liver and bowels.
Refuse aubetltutea. Prion OOo?
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ner:
SORES.BUI
Rheumatism 25?
YOUR
LIVER
is your best friend or your wont
enemy. ^ Active it's your friend.
Torpid it's your enemy, and ka
army is Constipation. Biliousness,
Sick Headache, etc
AUD T02TIO PXLLBTS
make active, strong and healthy,,
livers, preventing and relieving
liver troubles.
Complete Treatment 25o.
, MULDROW'S DRUG STORE.
Garden Seed.
This is the gardening
season. We have a full
supply ot the best test?
ed garden seeds. For
years
LANDRETH'S SEEDS '
Have been recognized
as the best. Let us sup?
ply you.
DeLorme's
Pharmacy
Drugs and Medicines.
Do You Enjor
What You EatT
Yoa can eat whatever and whenever yea
like If you take Kodol. By the use of Una
remedy disordered digestion and diseased
stomachs are so completely restored St
health, and the full performance of these
functions naturally, that such foods aa would
tie one into a double-bow-knot are eetasj
without even a "rumbline" and with a posi?
tive pleasure and * tjoymenL And what I?
more ? these foods are assimilated ant
trans? rmed Into tha kind el nunrUnanrsasl
s appropriated b/ the biood and tissue.
Kodol ts the oni/ d'^cstar.t or combination
of cigftst?o'.'i2 that . digeel all classes of
food. In addition to this fact, it contains, Un
assimilative form, the greatest known to nie
and reconstructive properties.
Kodol curec indigestion, dyspepsia and aft
disorders arising therefrom.
Kodol Digests What Yon Eat
Makes tha Stomach Sweet.
Botties only. Regular size. $ 1.00. holdine 2% UU
the trial size, which sells for SO cents.
Prepared by E. a DeWITT A CO., Chicego, I
For Sale by all Druggists.
\
BcRLAINf!
A fe* ?lo*es of this remedy will In?
variably cure an ordinary attack of
diarrhoea.
It cau always he depended upon,
even in the more severe attacks uf
cramp colic and cholera morbus.
It is eqttaMy successful for summer
diarrhoea a.d ch. >kra infantum in
children, tM is the means of saving
the lives of many children each year
When reduced with water and
eweetened it is pleasant to tako.
Even* man r>ra family should keep
this remedy in his home. Buy it Mow.
Price. 25c. LafgeSizf. tVJO.
Weak Women
To weak and ailing women, there Is at beat nan
way to help. But with that way. two tf
must be combined. One is local, one is
Uooal. but bcth are important, both
Dr. Snoop's Night Cure is the Local.
Dr. Bhoop'S Restorative, the Constitutione!.
The former? Dr. Shoop' 8 Nif ht Cure?Is a top
mucous membrane suppository remedy, while
Snoop's Restorative is wholly an Internal a
meat. The Restorative reaches throughout
entire system, seeking the repair of all as
all tissue, and all blood ailments.
The "Night Cure", as its name Implies, dose
work while you sleep. It soothes sore and in!
ed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses
discharges, while the Restorative,
excitement, gives renewed vigor and ttTTiK*tfrHk
builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewal
strength, vigor, and energy. Take Dr. Shoes/a
Restorative?Tablet*, or Liquid?as a general tonte
to the system. For positive local help, use as waft
Dr. tShoop's
Night Cure
SI BERTS' DRUG STORE.
kill? couch
and CURE the LUNGS
m Dr. King's
New Discovery
forC
'ONSUMPTION
OUGHS and
/OLDS
Price
60c a $1.00
Freo Trial.
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