The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, July 29, 1908, Image 2
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
?V EMU NT SIDEWALKS ORDERED
ON MAIN AND LIBERTY
STREETS.
Tin* \u rnj;?' Dumb* Again Ordcictl
Sohl Without Further Delay?An
??tlu-r lArae Loan AuthorU? ?I to
Provklc Fund* ftur Immediate Use
?Other Matter? of Interest.
City Council meet at 8 o'clock Wed?
nesday night with Mayor Boyle and
Aldermen Barnett. BuUman. Finn,
Llfon. Stubbs. Wright and H. C.
Haynsworth, present.
?fr. I. fl Strauss, who was present,
stated that while he did not appear
before council to dlsciss the telephone
matter, he would state that In com
p'lance with the request of council,
the Sumter Telephone Co. had pre?
sented In writing Its request' for per?
mission to Increase the rate on resi?
de aos telephones. In? reference to ob?
taining the consent of subscribers to
the proposed increase, he said that
when council has granted permission
the company win be forced to obtain
the consent of subscribers before It
will bare the right to Increase rates.
Mr* Strauss requested permission
for the Standard Oil Co., to erect
storage tanks on a lot of land pur?
chased from the Sumter Ice, Ught &
Power Co. The request was referred
to the Are department committee.
Mr. Jones, the representat've of
the Peck-Hammond Co., presented a
proposition to furnish and Install a
heating spparatus for the Opera
House at a cost of $1.110. Referred to
the Opera House committee.
Mr. H. C. Haynsworth presented a
request from the committee' that Is
in oharge of the erection of the mon?
ument to the late W. 8. Oraham that
permission be grantsd to erect the
gaonsment on the trlangl* at the f'Ot
of Main strseV It was stated that this
property Is owned by the ACL.
aod council could not grant the de?
sired permit. Another site at the
corner of Main and Warren streets
was sugegsted. After discussion the
suggestion of Mr. Stubbs that the
monument be erected st the Inter?
section of Main street and Manning
avenue Just north of the triangle first
referred to, and on city property, was
referred to the street committee with
power to act.
The mmutes of Jury 8th were read
and confirmed, after correction, pre
oe Its a lengthy discussion
of the ? tact wording of the resolution,
adapted at that meeting, on the mo?
tion of Mr. s*uibmbvhi ysfswea to ths
iUc. . A ths sswsrags system.
Mr. Stubbs and Mr. Llgon contended
that it was ths Intention of the resolu?
tion that the acceptance of the system
should be left In the hands of the
council after ths sewerage commis?
sion hsd psssed upon "It and reported
to council that the system was ready
for acceptance ?and use. Mr. Llgon'i
motion that ths minutes be corrected
to conform to Mr. fltubbs request was
voted down?4 to t.
Mr. Finn presented an opinion from
T. B. Fraser, Esq., ss the report
of the special committee on the re?
quest of the telephone company for
permission to Increase rates.
Mr. Barnett for the finance com?
mittee reported all bills approved
and presented ? request that the may?
or be directed to borrow $10.000 to be
used for the payment of current ex?
penses end sewerage work. He.
stated thst this eum would probably
carry the city through August. He
reported that Mr. J. D. Smlthdeal.
lessee of the Opera House, had been
notified that his lesse had been for?
feited on account of non-payment of
rant. A letter from Mr. Smlthdeal
was read. The committee asked for
time before awarding the lease of the
Opera House. The report was con?
firmed.
Mr. H. C. Hsynsworth reported for
the street committee that the hands
have been engaged In repairing the
streets where sewerage work has been
completed, and saving the cjay from j
the trenches for street work. He hid '
Issue 1 ?rd-rs that cltlaens he forbid?
denv to remove c's- from the streets
for u*e on their premises. The report
of City Knglneer Lee showed that ex?
cellent progress Is being made Im the
drainage of Harato* i tonnen, the
Work having been let by contract
since the* ?tst meeting. The total <<>^t
will b? shout $100. He asked tint
his acth n In granting permission to
the Episcopal church to pile earth on
Calhoun street be confirmed. The
city engineer's report on the proposed
macadam on Rast Calhoun gtfast
showed thst 7.21? square yards of
macadam pavement would be requir?
ed. Mr. Hsynsworth stated thut. ac?
cording to his calculation the materi?
al for this would cost about $1.420.
The report was received as Informa?
tion
Mr. Finn reported that wiring In
Ho. 2 reel house had been completed.
Mr Hultman for the ?>i?? ? t .i House
Committee stated that he had asked
Mr. l*v to Inspect th Opera H u t
plumbing and report on whnt u.i
j..,'. i bsfees (pmm ttl em u Ith the
sewer Kg made. Mr. Use ital ' thai
the p iinituog in Um btdtdlng Is n<>t
In ronformlt? with the btdlgtnst. Hi
said It would be cheaper for the city
und property owners on the block to
unite In putting down an 8-lnch Hew?
er In the rear of the buildings than
for each orte to have an Indepcndmt
connection with the str.tt SSWSr. He
suggested that this be done.
Mr. Ligon reported f..r the police
committee that the city guard house
is In had condition and suggested that
the old cells be removed and steel
cages be substituted. It was decided
to cull for bids on the cilia.
On motion of Mr. Ligon it was de?
cided to lay cen.ent sidewalks on
Main street from Bartlctte to Canal
and on Liberty from Sumter to Har
vln. the adjacent property owners be?
ing required to pay one-half the cost,
under the authority granted the city
by an amendment to the city charter
adopted In 1891.
The bonds of T. C. Cuttlno, W. J.
Ard and E. T. Brailsford & Co.,
plumbers. In the sum of $250 each,
were received and accepted.
A motion by Mr. Ligon that the
official minutes of council meetings
held several weeks ago, that have not
been published, be now published was
lost.
Mr. Ligon moved that the minutes
be read, corrected and approved be?
fore being turned over to the public
printer for publication. Mr. Wright
offered a substitute that a stenogarph
er be employed to take down the pro?
ceedings in full and that the tran?
script furnished by the stenographer
be the official minutes of council and
that the same be published as such.
The substitute was accepted by Mr.
Ligon and on a vote was carried.
On motion the matter of construct?
ing sewer for Opera House was re?
ferred to the street committee.
Letters from Lake City, Fla., and
Xewberry, S. C, In reference to septic
tanks tn use there were read. The
former said the tank was giving sat?
isfaction, while the latter was non?
committal.
The resignation of Mr. C. O. Row?
land as a member of the sewerage
commission was accepted, he having
declined to withdraw it.
The letter of Mr. I. C. Strauss on
the telephone matter was referred to
the special telephone committee with?
out being read.
Mr. Ligon reported that he had sam?
ples of water from Turkey creek sent
for examination and analysis, as he
thought It wise for the city to know
exactly the condition of the water be?
fore the sewerage la turned Into it.
Mr. Stubbs suggested that two or
more S or 4 Inch artesian wells be
put down at the outlet of the septic
tank outfall at Turkey creek' for the
purpose of supplying a large, volume
of pure water to carry off the sew?
erage. It being a known fact that In
dry seasons there Is scarcely any flow
In the creek. The matter was refer?
red to a committee of three with
power to act. ?
Bills of sewerage commission
amounting to $2.063.10 were ordered
paid.
Mr. Ligon moved that the entire
l?sue of $50.000 sewerage bonds be
sold without further delay.
The matter was discussed at some
length and the wisdom of continuing
the po'ley of borrowing money from
the banks at 8 per cent, until the
cost of the sewerage can be liquidated
from the regular Income of the city,
as compared with the Immediate issue
of twenty or thirty year four or five
per cent bonds was aired thoroughly.
The motion was Anally put to a vote
and was adopted by a vote of 4 to 2.
Parnett and Wright voting in the neg?
ative and Ligon, Finn. Bultman and
Stubbs in the affirmative.
Council then adjourned.
Back In the Vnion.
At a Washington meeting of a
Rough Rider organization one of the
members told the following ?lory of
a fiery old Southerner, whose son, at
the outbreak of the war with Spain,
was desirous of Joining Col. Roosc
reH'fl regiment.
The old gentleman had been wont
to declare that he "went Olli Of the
Cnlon" when his State did; and dur?
ing the period between the close of
the one war und the beginning of the
other he was an apparently hopeless
"unreconstructed.'
To the surprise, therefore, of all
that knew him, the old man offered
n<> objection when his son. a stalwart
lad. went with the Rough Hide i s go
<'ubu. Not 'ong afterward, the volun?
teer remarked to a fellow soldier:
"The old man Is back In the Union
at last."
"Does he say so?" asked the other
with a glance at the letter the boy
held.
"It amounts to the same thing."
Wai ths answer. "He now writes
Tnlted Halts' without quotation
marks."?Philadelphia Ledger.
It Can't He Ragt
?The best of all teachers Is expe?
rience. <*. m. Harden, of silver city.
N. t'.. says: "i find Blectrtc Bitters
d<?es all that's claimed for it. For
stomach, liver and kidney troubles it
c i i't be beat. I have tried it and
find it a most sxcslleni medicine."
Mr, i( trden i- right, It's the best of
nil medicines also lot weakness, lame
back, and all run down conditions,
lb -t. too. for chills and mn arla. Sold
under ku ?vantee at . Slberfs I>rug
?tors. loa.
11)1.1 (.OLD IN HANKS.
Proposition In Hrilixli I'.ulianicnt to
Look After it.
The houM of commons gave a first
reading yesterday to Mr. Bouomfey's
bill to make banks give a return t >
th< state of unclaimed balances and
valuables which have i?? en undls
turbs l in thslr p issesslon fnr ?ix
yetra or more and hand them over to
the public trustee.
"The ObjtCt" he said, "is to bring
into possession and control of the
state the vast amount of wealth which
i.-i at present lying dormant and en?
tirely unproductive in the vaults and
strong rooms of the various banking
institutions of the United King?
dom."
Banks would have to make a re?
turn of the money securities, jewelry
and plate which had oeen In their
possession unclaimed for six years, and
which was the property of persons
who had not operated their account
during that period. They would also
have to account to the state for all
old bank note or other obligations
which there was .eason to believe had
by the effluxion of time become
obsolete.
The theory of the bill was that
these banks had, from various causes,
deaths, removals abroad, the extinc?
tion of families and the carelessness
of testators, accumulated vast sums
and had been in the habit every six
years of "writing off" these dormant
balances.
"There is over a million pounds t~>
day," said Mr. Bottomley, "in the
shape of unpaid dividends in the pos?
session of the Joint stock banks.
- "There was a Joint stock bank
which a few years ago had as a cus?
tomer an eccentric old lady who had
28,000 pounds In the bank. Once in
?very year she would drive up to the
bank, ask for the manager, draw a
?heck for the entire sum, count th'
notes, check the interest and then pay
t in again and disappear for another
twelve months."
For seven years past that lady had
not been seen. That 28,000 pounds
A-ith its accumulated interest was
Still lying in the bank. He could give
.he name of the bank to the chancel?
lor of the exchequer. Was there a
doubt that the old lady had ceased to
??xlst? What about the poor depend?
ents of the old lady who were depriv?
ed of the money?
A wealthy personal friend with
money on deposit in various banks
was killed in a tall way accident. The
family were now living In absolute
want because they were unable to find
out where the money was. They had
gone from bank to bank and the
banks had said they could give no
information.
Mr. Bottomley made himself re?
sponsible for the statement that
there was one private bank In Lon?
don which admittedly had over two
millions of dormant securities.
His bil! provided that after a given
date the whole of the securities should
be handed over to the department
of the public trustee. There should
be returns every January. The result
would be "a surprise to the country
and a veritable godr-end to the ex?
chequer."?London Daily Mail.
Help The?? Who Have Stomach Trou?
ble.
?After doctoring for about 12 years
for a bad stomach trouble, and spend?
ing nearly $500 for medicine and doc?
tors* fees. I purchased my wife one
box of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, which did her so much
good that she continued to use them
and they have done her more good
than all of the medicine I bought be?
fore.?Samuel Boyer, Folsom, Iowa.
This medicine Is for sale by all drug?
gists. Samples free.
One kind of charity always has a
card attached to It.
Boy's Life Saved.
?My little boy, four years o'd, had
a severe attack of dysentery. We had
two physicians; both of them gave
him up. We then gave him Chamber?
Iain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which cured him and be?
lieve that saved his life.?William H.
^troling. Carbon Hill, Ala. There is
no doubt but this remedy saves the
lives nf many children each year.
Give it v Ith castor oil according to
the plain printed directions and a
cure is certain, For sale by all drug?
gists.
A ican who owes another a grudg;
is hurt to be Johnny on the spot on
pay day.
Rev. I. W. Williams Testifies.
?Rev. I. W. Williams, Huntington,
W. Va.. testifies as follows: "This is
to certify that I used Foley's Kidney
Remedy for nervous exhaustion and
kidney trouble, and am free to say
that Foley's Kidney Remedy will do
all that >'OU claim for It." Slbert's
Drug Store.
Many a man gets ahead by indue
Im? oiior men to put their shoulder
to his wheel.
Just Rgpetly Higiu.
?"I have used I>r. King's New Life
fills for several years, and llnd them
Just exactly right," says Mr. A. A. Tel
ton, of Harrlsvllle, N. Y. New Life
Pills relieve without the least dis
comfort. Best remedy for constlpa?
lion, biliousness .and malaria. 25c. at
Slbert's Drug BtorsJ
i tccaslona ly the shoplifter find? it
difficult to take thing* easj.
TO PUSH STANDARD OIL CASE.
proyidetii Roosevelt Directs Attorney
General to Prosecute tllG Suit Vig?
orously.
Oyster Bay, N, Y.. July 23.?Presi?
dent Rootevelt tonight announced in
unmistakable term- the determination
<?:' the administration to proceed with
the prosecution Of the Standard Oil
company ease, despite the decision
adverse t ? the government handed
down by the United State circuit court
of appeas yesterday, This decision,
the president thinks, in no way af?
fects the merits of the case, and he
makes known his decision to cause
the action to be brought again before
the courts in such shape, if possible,
as to prevent technicalities interfer?
ing with a decision based upon the
actual issues involved.
The statement in the matter made
public tonight by Secretary Loeb fol?
lows:
"The president has directed the at?
torney general to imemdiately take
steps for the retrial of the Standard
Oil company case. The reversal of
the decision of the lower court does
not in any shape or way touch the
merits of the case, except in so far as
the size of the fine is concerned. There
is absolutely no ciuestion of the guilt
of the defendants or of the exception?
ally grave character of the offense.
The president would regard it as a
gro:*a miscarriage of justice if through
any technicalities the defendant es?
caped the punishment which wou d
have unquestionably been meted out
to any weaker defendant who has
been guilty of such defence. The
president will do everything in his
power to avert or prevent such mis?
carriage of Justice. With this pur?
pose In view the president has di?
rected the atorney general to bring
into consultation Mr. Frank B. Kel?
logg in the matter and to do every?
thing possible to bring the offenders
to justice."
An Apropos Fortune.
"Once." said William McAdoo, for?
mer assistant secretary of the navy
and former police commissioner of
New York. "When I was younger I j
went up-state in New York to make a
political speech. Mrs. McAdoo was
with me. We arrived at Albany on. a
chill, rainy, miserable October after?
noon. It was cheerless at the hotel,
cheerless In the city and cheerless
everywhere. Mrs. McAdoo had a
cold. I had a cold. The outlook for
the meeting was not good.
"We went out for a walk, despite
the rain. We wa'ked through the
park, Mrs. McAdoo the while reading
me a lecture on the futility of poli?
tics which I could not answer, for
what she said was true. Just as she
reached her peroration, in which she
was telling me what an ass I was for
remaining In politics or having any?
thing to do with that pursuit, we
came to weighing machine.
"It was one of those weighing ma?
chines that plays music, weighs you
and drops out a card tel ing your for?
tune, all for a nickel. As Mrs. Mc?
Adoo was getting to her closing and
unanswerable sentences I stepped on
the machine, dropped in my nickel,
heard the music tinkle and waited for
the machine to deliver the card with
my fortune.
"The machine clucked. The card
came out, just as Mrs. McAdoo finish?
ed in a grand burst of dec amation. I
read the card. It said: 'Do not be dis?
couraged. Your second marriage will
be happier than your flrflst."?Satur?
day Evening Post.
Over Thirty-five Years.
?In 1872 there was a great deal of
diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera in?
fantum. It was at this time that
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di?
arrhoea Remedy was first Drought In?
to use. It proved more successful
than any other remedy ( c treatment,
and has for 35 years maintained that
record. From a small beginning its
sale and use has extended to every
part of the United States and to
many foreign countries. Nine drug?
gists out of ten will recommend it
when their opinion is asked, although
they have other medicines that pay
them a greater profit. It can always
be depended upas, even in the most
severe and dang * us cases. For sale
b\ all druggists.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ami
Diarrhoea Remedy Would Have
Saved 11 im $100.
?"In 100 2 I had a very severe at?
tack of diarrhoea." says R. N. Farrar,
of Cat Island. La. "For several weeks
I was unable to do anything. On
March 18, 1907, I had a similar at?
tack, and took Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which
gave me prompt relief, I consider it
one of the best medicines of its kind
in the world, and had I used it in
1902 believe it would have saved me
a hundred dollar doctor's bill." Sold
by al' druggists.
War Against Consumption.
?All nations are endeavoring to
check tin- ravages of consumption, the
"white plague" that claims so many
Victims each year. Foley's Honey and
Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly
and you are in no dancer of con?
sumption. Do not risk > iur health
by taklna some unknown preparation
when Foley's Honey and Tai* Is safe
and certain In results. Slbert's Drug
Store.
Fortunate i* the man who never
knows when he gets the worst Of it.
GIRL SLAVISH BEHEADED.
Murderer of Lover Purs Penalty in
saxony?Ax-Bearer in Evening
Dreaa.
Freiberg, Saxony, July 22.?Grete
Beter, the 18-year-old laughter of the
mayor of Freiberg, was beheaded last
night between dark and dawn In pun?
ishment for the murder of the man
to wlnmi site was engaged to be mar?
ried.
The executioner reached the city
last ?)ight. He carried a long tin box
containing the axe with which he did
his work and brought with him also
a handbag with a suit of evening
clothes. The wearing of this garb is
an official requirement of the somber
occasion. The preparations for the
execution at the prison had been com
I pleted, and the man d'd his work
quickly and privately, and departed
from Freiberg as quietly as he came.
The executioner is an anonymous
person sent down here from Dresden
on the announcement that the King
of Saxony had refused to pardon
Grete Beier for her crime.
The personality of the girl and her
thoughtfully arranged murder of her
fiance, a civil engineer named PrefHer,
attracted international attention. The
social position of her family was good,
and she became engaged to Herr
Profiler, a rich young professional
man. At her trial it was brought out
and she admitted with the utmost
simplicity, that she visited her fiance's
house one evening, gave him cyanide
of potassium in a drink she mixed for
him, and then to make sure of his
death, shot him in the mouth with
his own revolver. She then dropped
the weapon at the dead man's side,
placed a forged will in her own favor
on his desk, with a note of good-bye,
also forged, saying that he feared to
lose her love through the revelation
of a dishonorable liason. In addition
to these papers, the young girl left
bi hind a package of forged letters,
purporting to come from a woman in
Italy, accusing Preffler of desertion,
and threatening to te!l Grete every?
thing. These forgeries were so skill?
fully done that they deceived the po
1U a and coroner. Grete fell under
suspicion about a month after the
crime through a love letter that she
wrote an unworthy man, hinting at
what she had done. This letter was
found on this man when he was ar?
rested for a misdemeanor.
MUS. J. B. STETSON" TO WED.
Count Eulalia, a Sculptor of Por?
tugal, the Lucky Man.
Philadelphia. July 24.?Anndyed by
rumors linking her name with that
of the Earl of Clancarty, Mrs. John B.
Stetson, widow of the millionaire hat
manufacturer and philanthropist, has
set them at rest by the following for?
mal announcement:
"The engagement is announced of
the Count Santa Eulallia to Mrs. S.
Elizabeth Stetson. Count Eulalia, who
is about 10 years of ege. is a member
of one of the oldest and most repre?
sentative families of Portugal, his an?
cestors having been for generations
hidalgos cavallelroa da Casa Real of
Portugal. One of them, Dom Manuel
Pinto Riberito da Franseca was in
1404 grand master of the Crusaders,
the only Portuguess to be so honored.
The Count is a sculptor of considerable
note, his works having been placed In
various cities of Europe and America.
He was the recipient of the Grand
Prix of the Paris Salon in 1S92."
It is understood that behind this an?
nouncement there is a romance of
several years standing. The Count is
engaged, on a base relief of his fian?
ce's former husband, and it is rumor?
ed that it was while on this task that
his acquaintance with the widow of
the founder of Stetson University
ripened into mutual love.
Mrs. Stetson, who was Sarah Eliza?
beth Shlndler, was Mr. Stetson's third
wife. Mr. Stetson died three years
ago on his estate in Florida, leaving
a fortune of about $5,000,000, which
was divided among the widow and
her sons, J. Henry and John R. Stet?
son, Jr., Both of these sons are mar?
ried and occupy homes on the exten?
sive Stetson estate at Melrose. Henry
w as married when he was barely 2<?,
soon after he had left Penn Charter
School.
The mother is a remarkably at?
tractive and youthful appearing wo?
man, and as mistress of beautiful Idro.
which is an exact reproduction of one
of the most celebrated of the French
chateaux in Touraine, her hospitality
is renowned. Besides her property,
Mrs. st.t on receives $20,000 a year.
Mr. stetson founded and endowed
Stetson University, at Deland, Fla.,
hut owing to a quarrel with the trus
teea withdrew his support from the
institution. Alter his death Mrs. Stet?
son donated $42.000 to the university,
a sum equal to that given by Andrew
('arnegie.
*Plneulei for the Kidneys, lOdays'
trial $1, guaranteed. Ptneules act di?
rectly on the kidneys and bring re?
lief In the first dose to backache,
pains, kidney and bladder trouble,
weak back, lame hack. rheumatic
They purify the blood and Invigorate
the entire system. Sold by Sibert
Drug Co.
A Speedy Cure for
Constipation, l>iliou?nrss, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Liver Complaints, Tired Feeling, Had l aste in
the Mouth, Bad Complexion, Nervousness and all
diseases of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
" Bloodlne Liver Pill? "
act gently, yet thoroughly upon the bowel?, liver,
stomach and digestive organs. The pills, in old
and chronic cases of constipation and indigestion,
act at once, without griping, nor do they leave any
unnlcasant after-effects, nor form a constant habit
of purging, produced by other cathartic remedies.
??Bloodlne Liver Pitta"
restore the deranged and torpid liver to its normal
condition and healthful action. Remove and pre?
vent constipation by securing a natural and regu?
lar operation of the bowels, and relieve those un?
pleasant symptom* which attend a diseased or
morbid condition of the liver, stomach and bowels.
To assist in attaining this end, the following sug?
gest ons are offered.
REMARKS. Everyone who uses pills for
their action on the liver, should know that large
doses rarely prove as satisfactory as small ones.
Large doses simply purge and pass out of the sys?
tem, usually leaving the bowels constipated, and
seldom removing the cause of the trouble, or im?
prove the general health, On the other hand,
small doses develop the alterative effect of the
medicine, do not irritate or constipate the bowels,
but gently stimulate the liver and prevent the
accumulation of bile by directing its flow into the
proper channels. Therefore it is advisable to com
mence by taking not over one or two pills at bed*
tune and increase dose as necessary.
Portland, Ma
Gents : ?I find your " Bloodine Liver Pills1*
the most effective pill I ever used. They cause
no griping or oonstipative after effect %s most liver
pills do. Yours truly,
ICRS. AMADA RICHARDSON.
Bloodine
Liver Pil I*
25? ^box. 5 boxes 1.00
Bloodlne Ointment cures Piles. 50c a box.
Sibert's Drug Store,
SPECIAL AGENTS.
WoffQrd College
HENRY NELSON SYNDER, A. M? Litt. D?
LLIL President.
Nine Departments, 'Library and
Librarian, Gymnasium nuder compe?
tent Director; Athletic Grounds.
Next Session 1egins Sept. 16. For
Catalogue address
J. A. GAME WELL, Sac'y. 4
SpartftnbuisT, S. 0.
W of ford College Fitting
School.
SPARTAN BUR 3, S. 0.
HIGH GRADE PREPARATORY SGHOOU
Well equipped plant. Two large
dormitories and one recitation build?
ing, all brick. Limited School : small
clashes; charges reasonable. Session
begins Sept. 16 For catalogue ad?
dress A. M. DuPRE, Headmaster,
Spartanburg, S. C.
7-28-0S?W-S 9-1-08
~$30.40
?-TO
Boston, Mass.
And Return
-VIA
Tickets on sale July 30th,
31st, August ist, 2nd, 3rd, 41h
limited to start on return trip
August 16th. Extension of re?
turn limit may be obtained un?
til September 16th by deposit
and payment of Si.co. Stop?
overs permitted in New York
on return trip,
For particulars, address,
W,J CRAI6, T, C. WHITE,
Pas. Traf. Mgr. Gen. Pas. Agl
WILMINGTON, N. C.
T?LEY'S
KIDNEY CURE
WILL CURE YOU
of any case of Kidney or
Bladder disease that is not
beyond the reach of medi?
cine. Take it at once. Do
not risk having Bright's Dis?
ease or Diabetes. There is
nothing gained by delay.
50c. and $1.00 Bottles.
??FUSS SUBSTITUT*?.
SIEBERTS DRUG STORE.
kill?, cough
and CURE the LUNGS
WITH
Dr. King's
New Discovery
OUCH8 80c A $1.0a
OLDS Trial Bo tile Fret
and all THROAT AND lung troubles.
FORC
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY!
OR MONET REFUNDED.