The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 12, 1908, Image 8
?NTY GOMESPONOENTS
iflrmui FROM OUR su**%
OORRESPOWDKNTB.
all Part* of
A4Jorssn? Counties.
TO OORRB8PONDKNTS.
roar lottara ao that they will
effloe not later than Tum
?ornlng. When the letters are
It to almost an
to bar* them appear la
that day.
DAXSKLL.
H. ?Vh. I.?Today has been
coldest of the season so far with
?oaae as/ the thermometer
at 19 '*nd some It this morn
i wwr Utile farm work has been done
? *ar lOwtnw to the wet and cold
When It was not too wet
?Jgrourd has been frozen so we
not plow, sot we have had Ideal
for howxktlltng srd we think
tsqroaa looes hrs meat this year
ean't save It under any clr
' ? a food deal of fertlllssrs
mrnrtrnm sad bring hauled off now,
tosA Iks rash to not on yet
~~ to still a little cotton to be
Mr. J. M. Woodley savs he
?nee to pick, and there is yet a
fralee to bo ginned end the nc
still Sellin? a few seed
abw haul them In sacks In their
as they are going to town,
they are cutting; their planting
sjswi short, i
?r. J. M. Woodley was In Sumter
OS) Saturday.*
OaL W. D. Scarborough apeni to
mmw In Sumter.
,Mr. H. F. Smith has a aiek child,
Mr. John M. Parker, hut it to
ving.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Cromwell
yesterday and today In Bishop
Ms.
fhrleg to the Illness of the pastor
has not bet n any service on
Providence charge up to this
sad d*n't know when there win
MAX
Feb. 1.9.?Oa the afternoon of
sry Ith, Rev. B K. Velurh, V
jlkvme,' Joined in wedlock , Mr
MltncocK en<| Ml" f*r?af*
jWtoi. Graham and brld<\ of
?elslte?! relatives In this commu
wkyltsi week.
mm Masoy Thomas, of Lake City,
her daughter. Mr*. Ol Kef, of
Florida, visited her mother and
hrotaer. Mm Sue McNeil and Mr
James McNeil, of Mott Bridge, la&t
we*. ,
Vr. Bryant Smith is at home. The
sandltlon of his health was Improved
by his stay la Johns Hopkins'
d.
tip farmers are progressing with
work as well ae the weather pcr
A light rain la falling and freet
on the trees.
DARK CORNER*
Dark Comer. Feb. 8?NMhllng
hvrO) everything Is quiet, no *>ne
We have had a pretty good
for work. In fact the best we
had for work >n th> farm thl*
But the most of the farmers
behind with their preparation for
r crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Geddings end
ttartlette, of Plnvwood. vllslted
J. Ardis last Wednesday night
r. T. and O. C. Kolb, of your city.
through hers last Wednesday
route to Pax vl lie.
Mr. Oso. W. Brown, formerly of
Isar, but who hss been in Geor
S staee some time In the sixties,
sfl at Sharon. Ol, on the 2 5th of
?nary.
Will you allow me. Mr. Editor, to
a word more about that Soldlera'
? I may bo unduly excited and
Sad Ig us nt but I am Just Judging the
a by the past. Some years ago
of us went to work and got the
ty to five an old soldiers' child
some ratlotis, which they (the
m\\%"" ' received for a few months;
ftoen It was ordered if they wanted
awy help from th? county and State,
that they must go> to the poor house,
will that not be the way with the
soldiers who ars drawing a pen
fro m the State? And I would
Has to know who Is going to take care
of the old boys when they are put
tfcsre. I know ort? poor old woman
who hss married three old soldiers,
and tho last ono la nearly deaf, par?
tially crasy. and yet she is doing all
Sfee can to moke him comfortable, und
aw will all the r*st of thos-- noble
fcearted girls that went through the
-war and know what the f oor old
Rsbs went through. But I have no
war to wuife on any ewe. I wus s?k
ed by a gentleman whll? In your city
last Wednesday. If I was afraid of be
tag put In the poor house. No.
friend. 1 have been In a poor home so
seng (all of my life) until I have be
some used to It. So suit yourselves,
sssotienvcn. hat remember what svsr
see you mete It wllll 1?e m
to you sgsin.
COUNTY FINANCES.
WedgeAeld Correspondent Dl?*msse*
Cost Of Court House. Present Debl
of County and Proposition to Build
Good I loads.
Wedgefleld. S. C, Feb. 10.?When 1
had something- to say some time buck
of the prospects of the county del?
egation introducing a bill authorizing
the county comniissoners to borrow
funds from the sinking fund com?
mission for road purposes, and also
how the county stood financially alter
the completion of the Court House,
you referred mo to the quarterly re?
port of the commissioners or If neces?
sary to the commissioners themselves.
I acted on your advice and by refer?
ring to these records and from what
I can gather here and there, I find
that the county owes more than the
average countryman would have have
any Idea of. The followng, of course,
Is subject to correction. I think it
was generally understood that the
present Court House was to be built
with the proceeds of the sale of the
old Court House and grounds and
bonds; but. as we all know, such war.
not the case, which the following will
show: As I said, these figures are not
absolutely correct, but are somewhere
near:
fj^fe of Court House and
grounds. $85,000
Sals of Court House Bonds.. 30,200
Ks11 mated cost of new Court
House and grounds and
furnishings. 139,000
Borrowed from . Sinking
Fund., 25,000
Used County Funds. 11,800
Due payable next fall for
furniture.\ ... 7,000
$139,000
What does this show?
First, that Sumter County owes
sixty-two thousand dollars on its
uourt House now. Second, if tfyere
was a surplus on hand of eleven
dvousand eight hundred dollars of
Jothjnon county funds, the taxes of
*umter County have been too high
ind should have bean reduced. Now
low Is this to be raised? There Js
iow or will be a levy of two mills;
>ne to cr**te a sinking fund to pay
he issue of bonds and interest, which
vlli be due at the end of fifteen years,
he other to create a fund to p#y the
'Ute Sinking Fund Commission the
imount already borrowed,
I am as proud of the hew Coufl
louse as any citizen of the proud old
?amc Cock County, and it doesn't
uattcv how we feel about i the tre?
mendous coi't. ]t is done rt?w and
?cin't be Undone, but I am opposed to
he county borrowing flfttt-i) thou
and dollars more for road purposes,
cnowlng the county Is In debt to the
1 mount of sixty-two thousand . dol
ars. What does an extra levy of one
villi mean? It sounds small and
coks small In print, but it meant
>ur or five thousand dollars to the/
?ixpayers of the county fo** at least
hrce and probably four years.
But I notice such a bill has b? cn
ntroduccd In the Senate by ovr Scn
itor and when it reaches the House I |
ruess our representatives will support
t there and It will became a law. I
tm as anxious to sec good roaads al?
<ver the county as any one and the
>1U wo^ild help to^ solve the problem,
f the county's finance* were In bet?
?r shape. I would like to hear from
*omc of the readers of The Watch?
man and Southron on this, and in the
meantime if you think as I do, why
^vrite our representatlvea and senator
Ln Columbia
TAFT ON FIHST BALT/OT.
Chairman Taggart and Secretary
Woodson Make Prediction.
Chicago, Feb. 4.?Secretary of War
Taft as the nominee for the Presi?
dency on the first ballot is the predic?
tion of the managers of the cam?
paign of the rival party, Chairman
Thomas Taggart and Secretary Urey
Woodson, who arrived today as Lid
vsnco scouts of the national Demo?
cratic Convention ln Denver.
"I do not think the PresldentV
mcifssge will have any effect upon the
general political situation." said Mr.
Taggart. "He had nothing in his
special message that was not reitera?
tion. To my mind the message was
meant to help Secretary Taft's can?
didacy.
?The President timed it so that it
was sent to Congress the same day
chosen by Governor Hughes for his
Hpecch in the East. The idea was to
keep the President in the center of
tili stage with Tuft by his side and
to compel ?Jovernor Hughes and his
apcech to bo satisfied with second
place to He. public attention and in
the columns of the newspapers."
"Yes, the Chicago convention will
nominate Taft," said Mr. Woodson.
"Roosevelt will see to that, If he has
to come out bore and make a tpeech
frcm the floor of the convention
hall."
"To my mind," said Mr. Taggart,
"It looks as If the Republicans are to
have as cut-anddrlcd a time as four
years ago. Taft's choice seems to bt
as much a certainty as our choice ol
Mr. Bryan."
DEXTER WANTS RICHARDSON.
Popular South Carolina Pitchtr Is
Sought by the Manager of the
Tourists.
Sam Richardson, the Charleston
boy who pitched good ball in the
South Carolina State league the past
two seasons and who expected to work
for Columbia the coming reason Until
Secretary J. H. Farrell decided that
he belonged to Sumter, received a let?
ter from Charley Dexter, the Augusta
manager, yesterday.
The manager says: "I would like to
have you now. Find out what Sumter
wants for your release and let me
know at once. And what salary you
would expect and I hope you will be
with me this season. I am sure you
can make good. Will want a speedy
reply."
Richardson said yesterday that he
would go dowu to Sumter and see
what the management would do. If
he secures his release ho will be with
Columbia. If Sumter sets a price on
him and it is not too high Dexter will
likely tako Richardson on. Ho was
with Camden in 1907 and led the
pitchers of the league.
In 1&67 he pitched for Sumter, won
10 games, lost 11, per cent. 476; bat?
ted 208, fielded '&18. He went on
the barnstorming trip through North
Carolina and ^Virginia with the South
Atlantic leaguers aft< r the close of
the season last year and pitched good
hall for the "Rar.sicks." Dexter was
with tho bunch and no doubt took
note of Sam's woik. Richardson had
the honor of being with the pennant
winners both seasons. He also pitch?
ed a few games for Columbia.?The
State.
HEARING OX TILI.MAX RILL.
Question of Liquor Shipments Into
"Dry" Territory Considered.
Washington, Feb. 8.?A sub-com?
mittee of the senate committee on ju?
diciary, consisting of Senators Knox
of Pennsylvania, Fulton of Oregon
and Bacon of Georgia, today gave an
extended hearing on the Tillman bill
providing that upon the arrival of
hquora within a State, and before de?
livery to a consignee, they shali be
subject to the operation of the laws
o-f this State, |n the same manner as
though skch liquors had been pro?
duced in the State.
Mrs. L. M. X. Stevens, national
president of the W. C. T. U., sale! thai
'n Maine bogus express companies
operate surreptitiously through, Keen
*rs Of "blind tigers." etn. fn that
r. ?y, sno said, It is never possible to
(roc*? It to th? consignees, as coii
t-mplat'H! by th* law, as now inter?
preted by the supreme court of the
LTnltcd States. She wanted th* law
.mended so that lkiuor might be
[sited at the point of destination
svithout regard to consignee. Oppon?
ents of the bill appeared in the per
j obj of Oeorgo W. Yost, president of
?die National Vial and Bottle Manu?
facturers' association, and William
Saurier, of the National Glass Elow
ers' association, who claimed the pro?
posed legislation threatened their
business, which, they said, employs
40.000 people.
Senator Bacon of Georgia suggest?
ed that when prohibition laws were
enacted In Georgia there was a big
brewery near his home, which, every?
one supposed, would bo closed down.
"But," added Senator Bacon, "they
began to make a beer that had no al?
cohol in it. The agricultural depart?
ment has pronounced it to be non?
alcoholic, and now they are bottling
more beer than ever before."
??It is certainly worth coming a long
distance to hear that encouraging
news," said one of the bottlers Who
had come from Ohio to attend the
hearing.
MR. RHAME REAPPOINTED.
Mr. B. J. Rbarue Will Continue In the
Office of State Bank Examiner.
Mr. B. J. Rhame, who has acopta
>d the position of assistant
for several years, has
fted by Mr. Giles L.
16 "was recently made State
liner upon the resignation
illeman. Mr. Rhame has ac?
te appointment and will con
doing the work that has made
the Office of bank examiner valuable
to tne banking Interests of the State.
The res-appointment of Mr. Rhame Is
due in a large measure, probably, to
the fact that the executive commit?
tee of the State Bankers* Associatkm.
upon whose recommendation Mr.
Wilson was appointed, strongly urged
his re-appointment.
DONALDSON DEFEATS FOOTER,
Don, the Swede, Was Too Hcaiy for
Greenville Fireman.
The Foster-Donaldson wrestling
match la?t night was won by Donald?
son, first fall going to Donaldson In 13
minutes, by hammer and barloek
hold. The second fall after an excit?
ing and fast mix-up was won by Fos?
ter In 26 minutes by scissors and half
Nelson hold, the third was won by
Donaldson In five minutes by toe?
hold. . L
SENATE DISCUSSES REPEAL OF
THE LIEN LAW.
Night Sessions to no Hold All This
Week?Most or Monday s Discus?
sion Related to Special Liquor Elec?
tions?Union to Have Another This
Year.
Columbia, Feb. 10.?The house and
senate have now gotten on the final
stretch of their work and pegged
away today at a good pace. The sen?
ate managed to dispose of most of the
third reading hills, although there
was some discussion on^everal of the
measures.
A number of special orders have
been arranged and the statement was
made during the day that the senate
expects to hold regular night sessions
during the remainder of the week,
with the exception of Saturday.
Most of the discussion today was
on the bills relative to special liquor
elections. Union county was allowed
to have her new election, as it appears
to have been agreed upon between
those, for, as well as those against, the
county dispensary system. The re?
quest for a special election in Aiken
county provoked debate and at the
time of taking a recess no action had
been taken. The statement was made
that it would be very difficult to get a
petition signed in Aiken county on
account of the constant changing of
residence on the part of many of
those connected with the cotton mills
In Aiken county, and the difficulty in
getting the required number of names
to a petition when the registration
Msto are so badly mixed up and con?
tain so many names of operatives who
have changed their residence.
A resolution was adpotod proposing
a constitutional amendment making it
penible in cities for city council to
tax adjoining property for street im?
provements. The resolution will
have to go to the house and, if adopt?
ed, will have to be adopted by the
people before Aties can assess abut?
ting property for street improve?
ments.
The senate held a night session
notwithstanding the horrible night
and downpour of 'rain.
The record indicated that the Her.
law had precedence, and it was taker
up. Senator Crouch favored the re?
peal of the law. Senator Graydon
said the hue and cry advocating the
repeal of the lien law came ohieily
from the newspapers and a few land- ?
lords. He, Jtftri, rp?ver seen, a valid rea?
son in favor of the bill. The only rr
Kumrnt he had ht-ard was that t ie
repeal would mean the servitude of
colored l ihor. He felt that ;ho negro
was free, and that any such till Would
prove an egregious mistake. Instead
of forcing the negro Into farm servi?
tude It would drive the negro to the
West and public works outsdde this'
State. The very men crying for the
repeal of the lien law are the very
men ^ho want immigrants. He would
rather have the r.egro than the
Southern Europeans as laborers. This
bill will bring trouble to the land?
lords he said.
As a business propoFitlin it was
better, he said, for some one other
thsn the landlord to take the risk of
advancing money. The white men
are not going to till the lands ar
wage hands, and to pass this bill will
force the white people either to the
cotton mills or away from the State.
The tendency in the up-country now
1b for the whites to go to the mills or
towns. TXhe white man is not going
to ask favors; he will go to the cot?
ton mills. They say the merchant
charges exorbitant interest, and he
asked how much more they would
charge If thore were no security. He
wanted the merchants to know that
he for one did not brand them as
usurers and men without feeling. The
merchants as a class are honorable
men, and he doubted if they charged |
ae much as the landlord would. As |
certain as this issue is put before the
people correctly they will condemn
this repeul.
Mr. Gr.iydon has a startling array
of figures from 31 out of the 41 coun- j
ties, and these reports from the clerks
,tt court showed that last y. ar th*?re
were 90.000 Hens given. Th* miseinp
counties would run the number up to
100,000, or an average of 3,000 Hens
to the county. The record showed
that these 90,000 were twenty-seven
millions dollars credit. He gave thefe
illustrations from the record of the
Hens given last year: Orangeburg,
6,600; Abbeville, 1,400; Anderson, 4,
000; Aiken, 1.920; Barnwcll. 3/53;
Lexington, 1,361. Take away thh
basis of credit and what is offered ".n
stead as a basis of credit? The only
argument advanced Is to control la?
bor. Nobedf Is forced to use the
lien, yet it is the basis of credit for
100.000 heads of families?the oidy
basis of cre'dit they can get. He defied
any one to show when ths agricultu?
ral conditions were better than they
are today. He did ot think it worth
while to worry about the farmers'
movement asking for the repeal. He
said that the negro and the lien law
gave South Carolina the first stand as
a cotton producing Stats. It made
more cotton per acre than ?ny other
State. He presented a picture of
the present day prosperity nf South
Carolina and wanted to km nv why
this law should be repealed for an
untried experiment. One-third of the
total population Would be dircct'y and
m?*st dlsostrrnsly affected by this
repeal of the lien law, and wha;'s the
use of it, he asked.
CM, J. H Prcoks said he pleaded
for the poor white man and wanted
the li*?n law repealed. He made an
eloijuent plea to leave the po>?r white
Joan alone and give hin: a chance. His
people were almost unanimous in ask?
ing: for the repeal of the law. The
lien lav.' is regarded as a curse 10 th.
white people. It mnde no difference
to him how many liens were given in
Greenwood, as it was time to stop it.
A f.reat many negr.? men had banl:
accounts. The lien merchants do not
want to give up their handscme pay?
ing liens. The time has come to re?
peal this law.
When the Yankees emancipated the
slaves how many predicted ruin to
the South, but how many so ROW.4
He then reviewed the opposition to
the stock law.
Mr. Laney and others joined in *he
discussion. The senate adjourned
without taking a vote on the lien law.
The Things to Print.
There is hardly a newspaper leader
in any community who. in his; own
estimation, could not conduct a paper
belter than the local editor. And
each one of these literary geniuses
differ as to what a newspaper should
be. Some demand that all the sport?
ing news shall be published down to
the most minute details, others held
that the full details of the market re?
port, both local and foreign, should
be printed, others still wonder why
some obscure quarrel which appealed
late at night in the lower end of ih -
city was not reported, although never
reported to the police, while a few
would everlastingly criticise every
public official in the city every day.
These different classes could be
properly educated into the newspaper *
business in a few years, but th*
chances are that they never will be.
for the reason that they are so sure
they are right that nobmly by nay
mance can set them right.
The function of a newspaper is
to print the news?all the news A
lewspaptr must print the mW im?
portant* htippenir.gs in all depart?
ments -?f news, and this makes it
impossible to go into minute detail?
n any particular department.
* But above all things a newspaper
must not be personal. It is necessary
sometimes to criticise the conduct e'
incividuils end men in office, bat
\vh? n this !s clone it is not becatfsa
the newspaper, or some employe of
the newspaper has a personal grudge
:t the person thus criticised. It
s because this criticism i.-5 in the heat
interests of the community, and any
newspaper which thus criticises mere?
ly to satisfy a p< rsonal gruJge will j
soon go out of business. The function
ot the public press is as sacred as the
functions of the courts and In most
cases the managers and editor" of
newspapers keep this fact in view all
the time. Fairness, justice and truth
are the three things which the jour?
nalist strives for.?Peorla Hera'd
Transcript.
THICK GHOWKHS* COMPLAINT
Cafe Against Coast Line Brought Be?
fore Interstate Coinmeree Commis?
sion.
Woahirigton, Feb. 7.?A hearing of
importance to the citrus fruit and
vegetable growers of the South, par?
ticularly of Florida, was held today
by the interstate commerce commis?
sion. The case was that of the Florids
Fruit and Vegetable Shippers' Protec?
tive ass)clation of Jacksonville, Fla ,
against the Atlantic Coast Line rail?
road and 28 other railroads in the
North and East. The complainants
allege that the rates on citrus fruits
and vegetables shipped from Florida
points to points in the North and
East are unreasonable and subject the
complainant members to unjust dis?
crimination. It further Is alleged
that the defendants refuse to make
carload rates on the shipments of the
complainant, except on cabbage, po?
tatoes and melons; and that the de?
fendant lines do not furnish proper
lefrigeraticn for vegetables and fruits
in transit. No decision was rcoched,
but later the commission will an?
nounce the result of the hearing in a
formal opinion.
MIL lt. M. McKAY DEAD.
Prominent and Honored Citizen of
Ctsrraw.
Cheraw, Feb. 10.?Mr. R. M Mc?
Kay died at his home here today of
pneumonia, after a week's nines.-:
He was a prominent citizen in busi?
ness, in society and in the church.
He was married only a few
months ago to Miss Matties Stevens,
who, with a brother. Rev. Dr. J.
Wilson McKay, of Sumter, and three
sisters, survives him. He was a man
of the greatest Integrity of character
and honored and beloved by his com?
munity.
THE HEXE KIT OK WALKING.
Hmv fo Get the MoM Out of the Ex?
ercise in Open Air
The average man does not wntt
enoungh. Most every man shoul I w lilt
from five to ten miles a day cut of
doors, besides taking some out and Ins
door exercise of other kind.', write*
R. J. Robertson in the Boston Glo^*%
Never ride when you can take tlnte
to walk. Walking is the exercise that
you should take the mott of from
youth to old age. It is the outdoor ex?
ercise that ycu should use as much
t as possible to carry you to your busi?
ness, your pleasure and vour other
sports.
Walkirg, to do the mm good, must
not be taken by fits and starts, but in
regular daily, morning, noon a*-.d even?
ing periods, say somewhat after tit:*
style. Alter your breakfast walk an
hour or so toward your office, store or
chop. After Ijneh walk for thirty
minutes on the sunny side of the way
when possible. After your supper
walk an hour or two before bedtime.
If you f dlow this oasy and simple
rule you will have spent three hours*
and walked live to ten miles or
more, acocrding to your speed of walk?
ing, in the best and largest and
healthiest of all gymns?the great
out-of-de?ors.
o
One vital rulj you must obey in 'o
lng this polking exercise, as well as
in all other works of life, stop sh-rt
of fatigue. If you do not do so, walk?
ing and other doings will do you more
harm than good, and you will slowly
shorten your usefulness and your life.
Don't be guided in the length* of your
walks by what some other seasoned
or unseasoned walker may do; be
guided only by your own feelings
eiradually lengthen you walks week
by Week as the walking muscles gain
in strength. Your daily walks should
better fit you to immediately take up
your work of pleasure with greater
zeal. Fairly fast walking in the out?
door air is nature's own hygienic ? I
vclimulant to better fit you to agaiiu
take up the, duties of life. If you over?
do ycur wafting it will act in a de?
pressive wiv and weaken your po\w
i rs, to never forget to obey that com?
mon sense hint, stop short- of' fa,
tigue."
To thoroughly enjoy your walks
you must dress loosely, especially
around .he neek and chest and] waUt.
Wear easy fitting, medium, thick
Paled an 1 l??\v-heeled f.?ot dress. Have
two pairs of shoes, wear one p.?ir
on?; d.iy and the other the next; |J?ti
will ease > our feet and your shoes
will last longer. Ti?, aimies as wen
r.s the wiists should be warmly dress?
ed at this lime of the year. Ke?p
your m-'Uth shut and carry the chest
high; lern your body a little forward,
bend the kneos a little, take an ea^y
and not too long a stride, and move
smoothly along on your way. A per?
fect walk is a sort of glide along, and
there is no jerky manner about it: It
is a joy to do and a pleasure to look
at
Don't dre*s too warndv or heavily,
as this will hinder the free play of
your arms, body and legs, and if your
.valk is long, cause a too copious per?
spiration which may weaken you and
so render you more llah'.e to catch
disease. The more you are out of
doors moving around moderately fast
the less liable you will be to catch coid,
for your system fa stronger to resist
anything that might work it IN.
The afternoon or evening walk
should be the longest. a?.d d^nc vig?
orously enough to cause a free
sweat, after which a tepid bath and a
good rubdewn. and then up, with a
coarse, darkly colored turkish towel
of large size.
The outdoor liver Is generally the
healthiest and longest iiver, and al?
ways gets the most out of life, for
just to be alive is a joy to him Theae
is a saying that when men lived out
of doors their hearts w? re as of oak,
but when they lived indoors their
hearts soon became as rteds. ??
Judge Klugh declined to grant
new trials in the c *se of the State
agalrst T. R. Lind*. ?v and Columbus
Sims, convicted in Greenville, of man?
slaughter.
TO PROLONG LIFE
Prevention of Dist?asc Much More
Important Than Cure*.
"An ounce of prevention i3 better
than a pound of cure" Is especially
true In stomach troubles.
A few doses of Ml-o-na stomach
tablets taken at the first warning of
coated tongue, flatulence, heartburn,
headaches, distress aftei eating and
other symptoms of indigestion, will
prevent a chronic case of stomach
suffering that may last for years.
These little tablets give strength
and tone to the muscular walle of the
stomach and Intestines, ar.d promote
tue. PScrstlOP of gastric Juices so that
whatever food Is taken is naturally di?
gested without pain or distress?.
J. F. W. DeLorme has seen so many
cures made by Ml-o-na that he sells
the remedy in 50-cent boxes under
guarantee to refund the money in case
It docs not cure.
2?12&14?W