The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, September 22, 1909, Image 2
MWmn WILL, FILED.
i
EJCAV !? MOMB THAN $75,000,000
TO HIS WIFE.
Wall ureei Estimates of Late Flnan
dfr\ Fortune Hun mm High as
fioo.ooo.ooo.
Ne?' York, Sept. 16.?A hundred
brief wilds, weighted each with ap?
proximately $1,000,000 and contain?
ing in their entirety the last testa?
ment of Edward H. Harrlman, made
his vhlo w, Mary Averell Harrlman,
one ml the wealthiest women in the
world It Is perhaps the briefest will
on record for the disposal of any
?t?te of such magnitude. All his
property is left to Mrs. Harrlman.
Wall street estimates that Mrs.
Harr in* mi will Inherit In realty' and
personal property between 75.000,000
and $ 100.066.666. Mr. Harrlman's
private fortune Is supposed to have
beam greater than this by many mil
tlesas. but there Is reason to believe
that his unmarried daughters, Mary
and Carol, his msrrled daughter, Mrs.
Rebei t 'Livingstone Gerry, and his
two sons, William Averell and Ro
tand. a boy of 14. together with his
nur\? ring sister, Mrs. Simons, and
othet rt6attve*i have all been substan?
tially provided for In gifts out of
band and trust funds set aside by
Mr. M?ril?nwn during his lifetime.
The will Is dated June 8. 1903. and
It whm witnessed by Charles A. Pea
body, president of the Mutual Life
Isssarasu e Company, who drew It, and
C C Tethgrtff. Mr. Peabody was Mr*
Harrlman's close personal friend and
was frequently a call*** at Arden
bouse during his last illness. He re
liiM)ui*bcd a law practice commonly
estimated as worth $100.000 a year
t? h-v?u?m- at a smaller salary the
eseeeiive direction of a company In
whicai Mr. Harrlman was heavily In
?sswssed. Mr. Tsthgog wss Mr. Har
rtrnan'u personal secretary.
Mtk Harrlman was Miss Mary Av
SU*eli, daughter of T. W. Averell. a
gSSjsJWbg baabar of Rochester, who
ana de hi? money la the Rome. Water-,
tew* as Ogdenabarg railroad. She
'brought ber husband financial aid In
>u early straggles In the market,
when Mi mmm most valuable to him.
He itruwv needed It again, for his ad
snslal until n ability soon won for him
abas support he needed. Their S6
?year - ?f married life has always been
said toj be ideally happy.
Upon Mrs. Harrlman's shoulder*
now rest the administration of
?1600 acres of woodland, pasture
band , and fertile black bottoms in
tba it * in po valley and on the ateep
aides of Tower Hill; the completion
of tb.? great house on which Its mas
tar had already lavished $6.500.000
with ? >t living to see It finished; and
these trit** ef public benefaction?
park;, aed forest reservations?-which
It bj kaitva that Mr. Harrlman' cher
ssbed. tb *ugh he makes no mention
of thee* la his will. If the estate
ananeeres up to expectation Mrs.
Harri in an, according to common esti?
mation i. re. Is the wealthiest woman
la the world. Mrs. Hetty Oreen's
balding, have been estimated at $40.
?M.onv those of Mrs. Frederick
Ctmrtland Penfleld. who wss Ann
Wnlghttuan of Phlladlphla. at $80.
?41 U M and those of Mrs. Russell
Sage ?t a like amount.
Tbe will was died today with the
mirrr ; ?i of Orange County. New
York, at Goahen. It was pointed out
at <:??.?. >n today that by making no
beque u to children or relatives. Mr.
Harri *o avoided the large share of
tbe an ontous Inheritance tax, which,
und?t Iba laws of the State of New
York, would otherwise bo Imposed.
Mrs. 11 Hitman's dower rights are
irobj*' I to no tax whatever, and the
fesna oiiig two-thirds of the estate to
a tax ?i only 1 per cent.
Omnr.e County I.? the home of mil
Mos?'i snd the county clerk's flies
bold BS ail Important wills?that of
Jam11 s <silent) Smith, for example.
Whlcl M .posed of $25.000,000 paid
an bib ni-nee tax of $923.495.55. the
sarg?**.' ??? record.
9190 Reward. 9100.
?Th rentiers of this paper will be
pb i 1 bj le.trn thit there is at least
one Oi id- .f disease thj'.t science has
been ltd ? lo cure In all Its stages, and
that Is Catarrb. Hall's Catarrh Cure
m tb? iol\ positive cure now known
to t> in 'i<- il fraternity. Catarrh be?
ing ? < ??oMitution.il disease n uulre?
a CQA tltbttOBal treatment. H I! - ( a
tarrf ? g | i, tftbOSJ Internally, acting
SSa?actl] 111m?ii th?? blood and muCOUS
iiurf ? . tif tbe system, thereby d? -
sbPSa/rng Ibi foundation of the dls
aaae. and giving the patient strength
by bbtMNbg up |bt constitution and
a*ah*? riatur?. in doing its work. Tbe
prop i ?> i have BAUOh faith In its
eumnve tie wars thai they off et one
???sired Deiters lot any cas* thai H
fail* |o eure Send lor list of testl?
monlal.s
mmmmmi W i OHMNHT A CO.,
Toledo. (.
Sold I.) HruggisU, 7."
Take Hall s Family IMIls for eonst'pa
<? I
W t' sligb was Injured in a c?'*
ton glo jit .\', wbcrry. He BJ iy die.
*Yum? cptnplex* ?ri ih Wei! ?is vo;;i
bsmpei a. rendered sslserabls by >?
pbjg#6sMad liver. 11y taking Chamber*
tain * Slomiieh und Liver Tablets yon
ran Improve both Sold by W. W.
81bert
THE LAW AS TO .ITHIKS.
How They Are Drawn And Who Arc
Eligible.
One of the best lawyers in the city I
has assisted The Daily Mail in the
preparation of the following article,
setting forth the law as to the draw?
ing of Juries.
The county auditor, county treasur?
er and clerk of the circuit and su?
perior courts constitute the board of
Jury commissioners (Sec. 2909, Civil
Code); and they shall perform the
duties of the office without compen?
sation (Sec. 2910.)
On or before the 5th day of Janu?
ary of each year the Jury commis?
sioners shall prepare a statement of
the number of Jurors to be In atten?
dance for each term of court during
the year see and the county com?
missioners shall, during the month of
January prepare a list of such le?
gally qualified voters (from the
books of the county board of regis?
tration) not absolutely exempt, as
they think, well qualified to serve as
Jurors; of good moral character
sound. Judgment, free from legal ex?
ceptions, from the county at large,
without regard to whether such per?
sons live within seven miles of the
court house, j (Sec. 2911).
When the list has thus been pre?
pared the Jury commissioners shall
cause the names to be written on
slips, folded evenly and placed In the
Jury box, to be furnished by the
county board of commissioners. (The
number of names of qualified voters
placed in the box Is one third of the
total number of qualified voters in
the county after those who for any
reason are exempt, have been taken
out; in this county 2,000). The clerk
of court shall keep the box in his
custody and there shall be three keys
to the locks* one for each member of
the board of Jury commissioners.
(Sec. 2912.)
Within fifteen days before the
commencement of any regular, and
ten days before any special term of
court, the clerk of the court is re?
quired to issue writs of venire facias
Tor Jurors, requiring their attendance
tit the opening day of court. (Sec.
2913). These venires are to be deliv?
ered to the sheriff of the county, and
served by him without delay, upon
the county board of commissioners.
(Sec. 2914.). I
But, it Is provided in the next sec?
tion. 29IB. of the civil code, that
nothing in this chapter shall prevent
the clerk of the eourt from Issuing
venires 'for additional Jurors in term
time when necessary for the conven
iSJRfl dispatch of business. Such ve?
nire? shall be served and returned,
and the Juror? required to attend on
such days as the court may direct *
? ? All Jurors shall be selected by
drawing ballots from the Jury box,
md such persons, whose names are
so drawn, shall be returned to serve.
(Sec. 291?.)
When the Juror? are drawn the
board of Jury commissioners shall at?
tend in the clerk's office in the pres?
ence of the sheriff ? ? ? and shall
draw from the box \he number of
jurors required. If a person so drawn
Is exempt by law. unable by sickness
or absence from home, or has served
on any Jury other than in court of
magistrate, his name shall be return
ad to the box and another drawn ? *
? If the clerk or sheriff fall to at?
tend, after due notice, the drawing
mall proceed without them. (Sec.
2917).
All Jurors shall be drawn publicly
And no person who desires to he pres
nt, shall be excluded. (Se 2918).
And the time for the drawing of Ju?
rors shall be not more than twenty,
nor less than seven days before they
are required to attend. (Sec. 2920).
Not more than thirty-six persons, to
serve as petit Jurors, shall be drawn
and summoned to attend at the same
time at any court, unless the court
shall otherwise order. (Sec. 2921).
The sheriff of the county shall
summon the Jurors at least four days
before the time they are required to
attend, by reading to such Jurors the
venire, or leaving written notification ]
thereof In the Juror's place of abode,
and shall make return Of the venire,
with his dolftgS thereon, to the clerk
before the opening of the court. (Sec.
2923).
When it Is necessary to supply de?
ficiencies, the Jury commissioners
hall draw Crom ? special compart"
men! In the Jury bos (known as the
tales box? such number of lit and
competent persons to serve as ju?
rors, (gee, IIS4)! When the Jury
li t of a county may be destroyed, by
lire or otherwise it Is tin* duty of the
count) commissioners to prepare h
new one in the regular lawful form,
to draw the juries from until the an?
nual list, he prepared) as provided in
Sec. 2911. (Sec. U'.rj:, >.
in oa?e "i on error, In any manner
madOi in drawing the Jury, any resi?
dent or circuit Judge shall issue an
?rder to the Jury commissioners, at
'e.ist nfteen days before tin sitting of
the court, to proceed to draw Juror?,
>r take inch other steps as may be
lecessary to remedy the error. (8eo?
2!? 26 >.
The jury, after being empaneled,
shall retire and choose a foreman, or
CAPITAL HIGHWAY DISCED.
IMPORTANT MEETING HELD AT
COLUMBIA.
The Auto Route In South Carolina
North of Columbia, It Wan Decid?
ed, Will Run to Camden, to Blsh
opvllle, to Lydia, to Hartsvllle, to
Darling ton, to Society Hill, to Che
raw and Thence to Raleigh.
Columbia, Sept. 16.?Several im?
portant matters were discussed and
decided at the meeting of the presi?
dent, secretary, and executive com?
mittee of the Capital Highway Asso?
ciation, held today in the Columbia
Chamber of Commerce. Much enthu?
siasm and interest was displayed by
ah in attendance. Iffose present
were: Mr. Leonard Tufts, president;
Frank Weldon, secretary; F. H. Hy?
att. Dr. E. M. Whaley, vice presi?
dents; W. D. Evans, of Cheraw; C.
W. Coker and W. C. McKinnon, of
Hartsvllle; Dr. Arch Cheatham, of
Durham, N. C; Judge A. W. Graham,
Speaker of the House of Representa?
tives of North Carolina; L. E. Carri
gan, of Society Hill; L. M. Lawson,
secretary of the Darlington Automo?
bile Club; E. L. Ashbill, of Lexing?
ton; F. H. Hendricks, mayor of Lees
vllle; S. H. Owens, supervisor of
Richland County; S. C. Vann, of
Franklinton, N. C.
The purpose of this meeting was to
decide definitely the route over cer
4 am parts of country where rival sec?
tions want it to run, to consider ways
and. means for raising funds to carry
on the work of getting out literature,
having road signs made, and defray?
ing expenses of the secretary and
compensating him for his labor, and
considering the expediency of ar?
ranging for an automobile endurance
run over the route.
It was decided that in* South Car?
olina the route north of Columbia
should run from Camden to Blshop
vllle, thence to Lydia, to HartsviPe.
to Darlington. Society Hill and Che?
raw. thence to Raleigh. It was de?
cided that there should be arranged
an endurance run on November 9
over the Capital Highway from At?
lanta to Augusta. All counties be?
tween these two respective cities have
promised to have their links complet?
ed by this time. The time for the
endurance run over the entire route
from Atlanta to Washington will not
be announced for some time.
Col. CharleH Johnson, of Raleigh,
was elected vice president for North
Carolina, and Allen Potts, of the
Times-Dispatch, Richmond, vice pres?
ident, for Virginia.
A comprehensive report was made
by Secretary Weldon, of the progress
of the enterprise. Indications are that
the Capital Highway will be in pretty
good condition by January 1, and
It was announced that Mr. Potts has
In sight $400,000 for the improve?
ment of the highway between Rich?
mond and Washington.
Lexington County will have her
link completed this fall, Kershaw
County has raised several thousand
dollars by subscription, and in the
next few days will begin on the Cam?
den end of the "Two-notch" road to?
wards Columbia. Chesterfield has
only been waiting for the dispute to
be settled as to the route between
Hartsvllle and Darlington.
From Raleigh to Richmond the
counties are o ther at work or have
fixed a definite tim* to get to work
on their links of the highway.
A NARROW ESCAPE
?Edgar N. EayVlss, a merchant of
Roblnsonvllle, Del., wrote: "About
*wo years ago I was thin and sick,
ind coughed all the time and If I did
not have consumption. It was near to
it. t commenced using Foley's Honey
and Tar. and It stopped my cough,
md I am now entirely well, and have
gained twenty-eight pounds, all du?
to the good results from taking Fo?
ley's Honey and Tar." Siberfs Drug
^tore.
make such choice upon retiring with
the first cause with which they are
charged. When the foreman he ab?
sent, or excused from further service,
a new foreman shall he chosen in like
manner. (Sec. 2941). All jurors may?
be held beyond the period for which
they are summoned, until all cases
?re tried or disposed of, or another
Jury empaneled. (Sec. 2941).
Under the acts of 1907, Sec. 237.
the following named persons are ex?
empt from jury duty; State and
county Officers, Judges and justices of
any court. State and county boards of
examiners, members of state senate
and house, when general assembly is
in session; all United states officers,
including senators and representa?
tives, marshals and deputies, attor?
neys, ministers, officers of colleges,
preceptors and teachers of academies
physlclani and surgeons, licensed
pharmacists, cashier and tellers of In?
corporated banks, editors and prin?
ters of newspapers, constant ferry?
men, millers actively engaged in
grinding grain for the public, persona
none than 66 years old, certain em?
ployes of railroads, officers and active
members of fire departments In eitles
of ] ii ana and upward; certain em?
ployes of steamship lines and freight
depots; town and city treasurers and
their assistants and licensed embalm
I era. -Anderson Daily Mail.
GIRL BITTEN BY DEADLY SNAKE
Tot's Presence of Mind In Sucking
Wound Probably Saves Her Life.
Anderson, Sept. 16.?Miss Remelle ,
Nicholson, the 12-year-old daughter
of County Superintendent of Educa?
tion and Mrs. R. E. Nicholson, was
bitten on the right wrist yesterday
afternoon by what Is suposed to have
been a highland moccasin. The snake
clung to the wound; seemed to be
unable to free Itself, and the
hild was unable to shake it off. Fi?
nally she placed her foot on the lull
of the reptile and literally tore the
fangs from the wound in her arm.
A physician was summoned and arriv?
ed within less than half an hour. He
prescribed some medicine for the bite
and today the child went to school as
usual, little the worse for her experi?
ence. The girl had gone Into the gar?
den and was picking beans when the
snake struck her. As soon as possi?
ble she wiped the surface of the
.?ound with her dress, sucked out
the poison, and it is very probable
that because of this the bite did not
prove more serious. The snake was.
of course, magnified in the child's
eyes, but it Is believed to have been
a small one.
Statewide Prohibition.
Some well-meaning but crazy pro
hibitionlsts are now urging that those
counties which refused to vote on*
the dispensary, be now placed under
prohibition by a State-wide prohibi?
tory law. .
v
This newspaper Is a Democrat, and
believes in local self-government. Bui
If we were a despot and thought that
minorities had no rights which the
majority shot: Id respect, we claim to
have sense enough to know that a
law should not be forced upon a peo?
ple who protest. Even Col. J. L. Har
ley ought te know that neither he
nor his intangible league can enforce
prohibition on Charleston. We believe
the veriest lunatic, who Is allowed to
go at large, must know that a city as
large as Charleston cannot be made
to enforce prohibition, and we are
inclined to the opinion that the rep?
resentatives from the "dry** counties
will have enough to do if they en?
force the law at home.
The proper thing for real temper?
ance people to do is to use their in?
fluence and their talents in instilling
temperance habits and temperance
principles Into the people. Sobriety
from conviction, or principle, is much
better than sobriety which may be
forced by law. Sobriety from prin?
ciple is dependable, but that sobriety
which comes from legal restraint is
uncertain.
But It Is easier, theoretically, to
make men sober by withholding the
liquor than it is to create a sentiment
or to instill a principle which would
restrain the citizen from the use of
intoxicants. It is easier to run poli?
tics than to create within us a prin?
ciple. Politics, as all know, Is quite
another thing from principle. Poll
tics come from policy and principle
comes from conviction of right and
wrong.?Abbeville Press and aBnner
Abbeville Broke.
Jurors, witnesses and court officials
are In hard luck as to their pay. The
county last fall lost nearly $40,000
worth of bridges. To pay for thee
and keep up running expenses of this
year, the small surplus of last year
has been wiped out, and some twen?
ty-odd thousand dollars borrowed this
year, for which the entire tax levy
has been pledged, has been spent.
The county is out of money, and, since
there will be no income from the
dispensary after November 15, the
banks are unwilling to credit her.
One person was offering to shave
claims at ten per cent, but it is not
known the extent of his business. The
banks and the county treasurer look
over their specks and shake their
heads while the people mourn.?
Abbeville Press and Banner.
Iron cp.n be drawn into thinner
wire than any other metal except
gold.
*Dr. Al ernethy, the great English
physician, said. "Watch your kidneys.
When they are affected, life is in
danger." Foley's Kidney Remedy
makes healthy kidneys, corrects uri?
nary Irregularities and tones up the
whole Kystom. Stbert's Drug store.
It will be news to many people
that Count Zeppelin fired the
shot of the Franco-German war. This
was In the cavalry engagement of
N'elderbroun, which opened hostili?
ties In July 1870, the count then be?
ing a young officer <d" hussars. The
party he commanded made a sudden
and daring raid across the frontier
Into Alsace, when sonic valuable in?
formation as t.? the French disposi?
tion! were acquired.
?M iy p< pie delude themselves by
Baying "It ill wear away." when
they i symptoms Of Kidney and
bladder uouble. This is a mistake.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy, and
stop the drain on the vitality. It
(Mires backache, rheumatism, kidney
and bladder trouble, and makes ev?
ery trace of pain, weaknei!, and uri?
nary trouble dhappear. Sibert'! Drug
Store.
LAV OFFERS REMEDY.
ACT BEARING ON LIQUOR SHIP?
MENTS OF INTEREST HERE,
Makes It Illegal to Assist "Blind Tig?
er" Owners to Secure ContraIkiihI
Liquor Surreptitiously?The Duty
Of Common Carriers and Shippers
Of Alcoholic Beverages.
Charleston, Sept. 17.?The recent j
efforts on the part of the city police
and State constables to prevent the
importation of liquor for the use of
"blind tigers," and the revelation that
the volume of liquor brought into this
city for the purpose of being illegally
sold has been very large, and has
awakened considerable interest. A
prominent attorney suggested yester?
day that an Act passed by the recent
congress might afford valuable aid in
the breaking up of this traffic if call?
ed into use. This Act was approved
on the 4th day of March, 1909, and
is entitled "an Act to codify, revise
and amend the penalties of the Uni
ttd States.'' An extract from it fol?
lows:
"Section 238. Any officer, agent or
employee of any railroad company,
express company, or other common
carrier, who shall knowingly deliver
or cause to be delivered to any per?
son other than the person to whom it
has been consigned, unless upon the
written order in each instance of the
bona fide consignee, or to any fictiti?
ous person or to any person under a
fictitious name, any spirituous, vin?
ous, malted, fermented, or other in?
toxicating liquor of any kind, which
has been shipped from one State, |
Territory, or district *f the United
States, or place non-contiguous to but
subject to the Jurisdiction thereof,
shall be fined not more than five
thousand dollars, or imprisoned not
more than two years, or both.
"Section 239. Any railroad com?
pany, express company, or other com?
mon carrier, or any other person who,
in connection with the transportation
of any spirituous, vinous, malted, fer?
mented or other intoxicating liquor
of any kind from one State, Territory
or district of the United Spates or
place non-contiguous to, but subject
to the jurisdiction thereof, into any
other State, Territory or district of
the United States, or place non-con
iguous to. but subject to the jurisdic?
tion thereof, or from any foreign
country Into any State, Territory or
district of the United States, or place
non-contiguous to, but subject to the
jurisdiction thereof, shall collect the
purchase price or any part thereof,
before, on or after delivery from the
consignee or from any other person,
I or shall in any manner act as the
agent of the buyer or seller of any
such liquor for the purpose of buy
infl or selling or completing the sale
thereof, saving only in the actual
transportation and delivery of the
same, shall be fined not more than
five thousand dollars.
"Section 240. Whoever shall know?
ingly ship or cause to be shipped,
from one State, Territory or district
of the United States, or place non?
contiguous to but subject to the juris?
diction thereof, into any other State.
Territory or district of the United
States, or place non-contiguous to but
subject to the jurisdiction thereof, or
from any foreign country into 8ny
State, Territory or district of the Uni?
ted States or place non-contiguous to
but subject to the jurisdiction there?
of, any package of or packages con?
taining any spirituous, vinous, malt?
ed, fermented or other intoxicating
liquor of any kind, unless such pack?
age be so labelled on the outside cov?
er as to plainly show the name of
the consignee, the nature of its con?
tents, and the quantity contained
therein, shall be fined not more than
five thousand dollars, and such liquor
shall be forfeited to the United
States and may be seized and con?
demned by like proceedings as those
provided by law for the seizure and
forfeiture of property imported into
the United States contrary to law."
?Not a minute should be lost when
a child shows symptoms of croup.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given
aa soon as the child becomes hoarse,
or even after the croupy cough ap?
pears, will prevent the attack. Sold
by w. w. Sibert_
Onion
<SCa* tS ? ? ? ?
We have jugt received a
shipment of Onion Sets.
Now is the time to plant
them for an early crop.
10c Quart
Red and White
Siiil's Diu Store
W. W. SIBERT.
Telephone .783. - 8 S. Main St.
should He Recognised.
The farmers of York County have
made a serious mistrke in allowing
the county organization of the Far- \
mers' Union to fall through, and they
should at on e proceed with the work
of reorganizing.
We are ouite well aware of the
fact that a great mr?ny people are
disposed to blame the Union with
various shortcomings; but we have (
no sympathy with any of the re?
proaches that have been offered.
Without attempting to give our
reasons in details, we want to say
that the Farmers' Union has been
of very great value and benefit to the
farmers of the South, and we believe
right now, that except for the Intel- ^
ligence with which the Farmers' Un-^
ion has been managed and its
strength, cotton would right now be ?
selling at 10 cents a pound or less.
All other crafts, classes and busi?
nesses are organized, and the far?
mers should be organized also. The
Union which has benefited by ~11 the^
experience of the grange and the al?
liance is the best organization the
farmers have ever had.
We hope to see the Farmei-s' Union
of York County completely reorgan?
ized as soon as possible, and we hope
that it will include in its membership^
all of the best, most progressive and
intelligent farmers of York county.?
Yorkville Enquirer.
Night on Bald Mountain.
*On a lonely night Aiex. Benton of
Fort Edward, N. V.. climbed Bald
Mountain to the home of a neighbor,
tortured by Asthma, bent on curing
him with Dr. King's >"ew Discovery,
that had cured himself of asthma
This wonderful medicine soon reliev?
ed and quickly cured his neignbor
Later it cured his son's wife of a se
vere lung trouble. Millions believe^
its the greatest Throat and Lung cur?
on Earth. Coughs, colds, croup, hem?
orrhages and sore lungs are surely
cured by It. Best for hay fever, grip
and whooping cough. 60c and $1.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Si
be rt's Drug Store.
.1. C. Dillingham, administrator of
Charleston, has brought suit againsl^p
ire Southern Bell Telephone Com?
pany for damages in the sum of $60,
000 for the death of E. M. Daoust,
? ho fell from a pole and was kLl5>d.
CASTOR l A*
Fox Infants and Children.
iu Unl Yu Hau Alwin htgjrt
Boars the
Signature of
PATENTS
SNOCURCI AND OKfKNDED. ^
?awin* or photo, for expert Tch and fret report. I
Free aJrW. bow to OOf In patent*, trade mark?,
eopyrtgot?, ?to., |N ALL COUNTS! tS.
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Constipation, Stomach an^
Liver Trouble.
by stimulating these organs and
restoring their natural action.
Is beat for women and chil?
dren as ORINO does not grip*
or nauseate.
SIEBERTS DRUG STORE.
KILLTKEC 2UGH
amp CURE the LUMPS)
Workings
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I AND AUTHROAT AHD im TROUBLES
IWAPANTEEO SAT/SFACTORy
or money /pssxjjVDEc
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Anron?x-'H'lln^ a^Wetrti nnd description may
quickly eacerl mi out opinion free whether an
Invention 1? probably p.UentahjSi Comtmintri.
ttonsMrlci ? < ' <?'il. ?'lNDCOOK on I'men to
e 'lit tree ?? -t Htfen^y U<r ?efuruifr palenta.
patents I .? i inrotiirS Munn & De? rccelre
'p'cuii notice, ? >i hoot cUnrua, in the
Scientific American.
A h?tnd"tn>i?i" I'.lnMrated wookl?. J,nrce?t ctr
calatkMi ol >?? ? - iei UOo loarasL Ternie.tSs
vo?r: foar m .i!?,|U Sold l>* oil newa?i<>>iler*.
jyiUNN^. New York
Bran-1 I ??'?> -'. If Bt* W^hliJ?ton, 1). C