The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, July 27, 1910, Image 7
4.?>NZ\l.?s WsWI.lt lo DIN(.VN.
\ Repl> to rhuricis Against Editor
\ml Publisher.
Under the heading. A Header of
the State Auk* for Light and Light
Is Freely Olven U> Him." the Colum?
bia State Wednesday morning in a
three-column, double-leaded article
on the first page, published the fol?
lowing statement In reference to the
charges against that paper, its edi?
tor and publisher, by John T. Dunean,
of Columbia, candidate for Governor.
The South Carolina political cam?
paign la about half over. In most of
tha counties visited. John T. Duncan,
an entry for the Gubernatorial nomi?
nation, has spoken, part of the bur?
den of his speech being an attack on
the State and "Oonsales."
It appears the attempt is made, in
more or less Incoherent utterances, to
connect "Oonsales" with the Semlnole
Company: to Induce the public to be?
lieve that "Oonsales" advocated the
resaoval of the Asylum from Colum?
bia so that he and associates might
buy the Asylum property, worth $2,
?tt.ttt. for 1600.000. and alleging
wtth more or less directness that
??Oonsales" proposed or planned to
. anil to South Carolina for the use of
the Asylum, his farm In Rlchland
Coenty for $100 an acre when land
as good could be got by Duncan for
fit. It Is alleged also that there were
Boastings at night which were con?
spiracies for robbing the people, In
which "Oonsales" took conspicuous
part.
Neither the State nor "Oonsales"
had anything to do with the disbar?
ment of Duncan by the Supreme
Court. Nor are they responsible for
the rules of the party governing en?
tries in the Democratic primary. Un
isfstanding Duncan's condition, and
assuming that It was known to the
people of the State, these attacks
caused neither concern nor bitterness.
Seen In this day. one may be "arm'd
so strong In honesty" that such alle?
gations from such sources pass by
"as the Idle wind." It was thought
chat all respectable people would un?
derstand.
But one reader of the State, T. C.
Covlngton, of Bennettsvllti, stands
forth In all South Carolina, asking
for proof of the State'?, Integrity; he
thinks It due the State's readers to
know whether those who asume to
lead can be vindicated. As Mr. Cov
t net on seem* c . | ru shall not
he dank ?? tnd those assal. I *
1. Neither ths State !,..r "Onn
Sale*'* had iti is. near or remot*.
with the Seminole Company.
1. The State advocated the remov?
al of the Asylum from the city limit*
of Columbia, suggesting a bond issuo
to pay for a new modern plant, and
balding that the judicious sale of the
Columbia property would furnish,
money f<?r retiring thoso bonds. It
was supposed by the State that this
property would be placed In the
hands of the slnklr? fund commission
to be sold gradually to the best ad?
vantage of the taxpayers. Neither
"Oonsales" nor. so far as he Is In?
formed, any of his "associates" has
?ver contemplated purchasing the
property or any part of It.
S. Neither the State nor "Oon
alea" has any property In the vlcln
ty of the Asylum to be benefited by
te ramoval; on the contrary remov
ng the Asylum from Columbia and
?penlng to Improvement and settle?
ment several hundred acres of land
/ithin and (mediately out of the city,
s advocated by the State, would
>nve retarded for years every other
uburbsn development about Colum
la. In several of these suburban
tvelopments the ov> ners of the Stat
re financially Interested. The remov
1 of the Asylum which was urged
?y the State for the sake?-as the
?tats saw It?of bettering the condl
loo of the unfortunate Insane, and
mprovlng a large section of the city,
vould have caused direct financial
oas to the State's owners, with no
inanclal return.
4. if $600.000 or any other sum
ras offered for th? Asvlum property
a point on which they have no In
ormatloni neither the State nor
dhTSasales" bed the most rcnode con
H* itectton with, or Interest In such of
er
I. Tl e "GonsHles" farm was not.
directly or indirectly, offered to, or
uggested by Its owner for. occupancy
I y the Asylum. It has never been on
ne market.
i. As a member of the executive
oanmlttee of the OslnSsbls ChSJUbef
f Commerce the editor of the sn?e
oted authority to the president of the
ommerdal bodv to quietly obtain op.
?Ion* on lands suitable for the loqa
on of th* Asylum plant, said Options
> be held at cost by the Chamber of
*esnmer< e f.,r the benefit of South
'arollna. and to protect the Stat
-Cm exorbitant charges fgf land,
hould the Legislature de< Ide to re
| love the Asylum out of the city
nd locate neir Columbia.
If anvtblng rl? rogatory to the hon?
st v. character and unselfishness of
he State and "Oonx-ibs." alleged or
sslnusted bv I?ir,.?n. Is true, Its
ruth can be readily snbstantl it? I
i Nfow If thH simple declaration fall to
onvlnee. or tho Indisposition on the
part of the State and "Gonzales" to
ptvs. nr documentary proof he misin?
terpreted, the following course of pro
. .-.lure is suggested:
If Mr. Covlngton or any other doubt?
er will secure the appointment by
anv Justice of the Supreme Court, bj
in. Circuit Judge, or by any WhltS
Mmi-tet lal Danton of any city In South
Carolina, of a OOmOllttOt of five DOT
MMM to in |Ulre Into the charges of
Duncan, and If any one^)f these de?
rogatory allegations agafnst the State
and "C.onsales" Is substantiated, the
State Company will pay live thousand
dollars to whomsoever that commit?
tee designates.
A. E. Gonzales, Publisher.
Wm. E. Gonzales, Edltor.
MAGAZINE METHODS OF TODAY.
How the Groat Monthlies of New
York Plan end Safeguard Their
Important Articles.
At a women's club gathering in
Mississippi, recently, Harris Dlckson
told his audience* something about an
article of his that had recently ap?
peared in "Everybody's." He explain?
ed that a manuscript written by an?
other man had been sent him to put
in shape. The facts were there, and
the moral, but the treatment was
technical. It lacked carrying power.
Dlckson knew nothing of the other
author, and so proceeded to get the
subject at first hand. He took not
one of the facts for granted. After
three months he returned the revised
manuscript to the magazine. It was
sent back, with specific directions for
rewriting. Tn due course he again
remailed it to the editor, who con?
gratulated him on his achievement?
for that is what it was. Then the
article, having attained a satisfactory
form (it was gm Fraternal Insur?
ance),, was sent round among the ex?
perts. The first man woh read It was
a high official of one of the old line
insurance companies, but a hearty
believer in the fraternal system. He
returned It with approval and elab?
orate criticism. Then it was submit?
ted to the chief Insurance commis?
sioner of a western State?the un?
doubted political authority on the
subject. The approval and criticisms
of both men, with the manuscript,
were again forwarded to Mr. Dlck?
son. The necessary corrections hav?
ing been incorporated, the manu?
script was ready for the printer. To
*h??ta assurance doubly "nre. t roofs
- ? ft -it "it ? ? prominent ofllolalt
? i ng r :< r'l il org.i ? Ions,
Ahi, returned tin m with m?^r com
n ndnl try lottert \uii then and
. .... ii appeal in the maga
slne.
Mr. Dlckson's audience, doubtless
under the Impression that magazines
are produced by editors out of the
?ntrlbutlons sent them by mall, ex?
pressed surprise that so much time,
effort, and money should be devoted
to what seemed a comparatively un?
important subject. Yet it involved a
matter that concerned five million
no?n and their families,, and a tre?
mendous controversy. Its appear
' "? ?? Iii - made the controversy even
keener, and of course the enemies of
sanity and good order In fraternalism
are now hurling bolts at us. How?
ever, when we have done o'ir jarc
and know we are right, we stay \ ut,
Mr. Dlckson told part of what to
OJ Is a familiar story. In this In?
stance he knew nothing of the time
and trouble the author and ourselves
had taken just to get together the
facts and place them In the right per?
spective. We began on this particu?
lar article In November, 1906, and
during the Interval It was being
worked at or over by one of some
dozen men. The same is true of most
, of our big series. "The Woman's In
i taton" represented two and s half
^? .trs of work. Fifteen months elaps
. d between the delivery of Judge
Lindsay's drat manuscript and the
beginning of publication In the maga?
zine. Trained writers, the best men
we know about nr.' out Investigating
and gathering the facts tor ?ie ai
tlolos we will print a year hence. This
is the process of magazine making to?
day, it is not peculiar to MBvory
bodj s": It is the rule with "Collier's."
? Mi ''lure's." ins ''American,'1 and
"Success."?Everybody's Magazine for
A ugust.
PROCEEDINGS OF COURT,
Motions For New Trie I IMu-ni In
Tw<? Caans,
Win. R, Gardner, plaintiff vs. A.
c. i,. Railroad) defendant, ordtr f<?r
non-suit.
Arthur I.owery. plaintiff vs. Chas.
m Betts Co., defendant motion f<?r
new trial refused.
C. L m? I.I rind w. S. I'oole,
ptulutMbi \s. f. m nwight; motion
I for new trial refused.
Kmma Jamison, plaintiff vs. S. It.
Chandler, defendant; motion for new
trial now being m ide,
The wo k of .s. , ,| in :> . ||on I un?
der ths Aet of ihe last General As?
sembly has eommencod. Samples of
seed offered f?>r sale in this State by
?SOd bOUSSS In South Carolina, and
If other States hive been received by
the department of agriculture and
*cnt t?? Clcmson College.
MOTH ER AND CHILD BURNED. I
Woman Loses Life, Another is Fatally
Injured In Attempting to Save and
infant Ii Dying,
Qrand Rapids, Mich., July 21.? j
Trapped in bed with her week-old
baby, Mrs. Qrace Wilson was burned i
to d. ath this afternoon when lire de?
stroyed the old Ledyard block at the
corner South Division street and
Fourth avenue,
A nurse, Mrs. Amelia Keener, who
tried to rescue mother and babe, re?
ceived burns which proved fatal an
hour later, and the babe Is now dying
in the hospital.
The tire originated supposedly from
a gasoline explosion.
COTTON DEALERS ARRESTED.
Mcknight and Miller Charged With
Sending Forged Rills of Lading.
Birmingham, Ala., July 21.?J.
McKnight was arrested in Birming?
ham tonight by United States deputy
marshals and later released on $15,
000 bond. At the same time John H.
Miller was arrested in Decatur, and
taken to Huntsville to make bond.
Both men were members of the bank?
rupt cotton firm of Steele-Miller Com?
pany, Corinth, Miss., and they are
charged with sending forged bills of
lading through the mails. Warrants
are also out for L. C. Steele and Gus?
tave Laird, the other members of the
firm.
The Steele-Miller Company failed
soon after the Knight, Yancey & Co.
failure, the firms having had close
business relations. The two arrests
tonight are the first criminal notions
taken in the cotton failures which
caused such a sensation two months
ago. The combined amount involved
in the two failures was nearly $8,000,
000.
It is alleged In the warrant against
members of the Steele-Miller Com?
pany that forged bills of lading or
fradulent drafts were mailed to F.
Van Griper & Co., of New York. They
are formally charged with having
"designed by fraud or artifice to de?
fraud persons of their money and
property in violation of Sections 4 and
215 of the crimibal code of the United
States.
PROHIBITION A FAILURE.
Greenville County Calls Election to
Vote Hack Dispensary.
Greenville, July 21.?Supervisor
Goodwin has finished the count of
names on the petition asking for an
? lec tion on the dispensary in this
OOUnty, and the election has been or?
dered. The proposition will go into
the regular August primary.
MOSQUITO BITE NEARLY KILL.
Operation Necessary to Save Young
Doctor's Tilfe.
Now York, July 21.?As the result
of a mosquito bite received while he
was performing an autopsy In the
Newark v.ity Hospital, where he Is
an interne, Dr. James S. Ford, a re?
cent graduate from the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, of Manhat?
tan, came near losing his life. Sev?
eral operations were necessary to save
him.
Dr. Ford, who is only 23, was dis?
secting a cadaver In the hospital
morgue when he crushed a mosquito
that had bitten him, and thoughtless?
ly scratched the bite.
A few days later the doctor felt a
pain in his arm and found that he
was suffering from blood poisoning.
He was put to bed in the hospital and
his fellow doctors labored to prevent
tho spread of the poison, but It was
not until they had used the knife
several times that they were success?
ful.
Right now a large number of pa?
triotic m* u are expressing a willing?
ness to serve the country In congress,
i is well enough; but befrre you
pledge yourself to any of these candi?
date s. Mr. Farmer, do you not think
it would be wisdom on your part to
And OUl what Mr. Candidate proposes
to do for you when he gets to con?
gress? We do not mean what he
proposes to do about getting public
buildings or distrbuting garden seeds
or Unding jobs for his supporters, but
what he thinks about tho really Im?
portant questions which his vote will
help to decide. Ask him especially
about the parcels post, a parcels
post would add to the convenience of
country life, snd to the profits of
farming everywhere, it is a National
disgrace that the United States should
bs the last of the great civilised no?
tions to establish such ? system; but
until you convince your law-makers
thai the farmers of this country are
of as much Importance as the express
com pan lea We are not going to get it.
Put the matter up to every candidate
for congress and Insist on n direct and
unequivocal answer from him, There
has been delay enough in this mat
ter; it i< time now to get busy, Pro?
gressive Farmer,
The higtu t order that was cv? v In
?tituted on earth Ii the order of faith.
?Bescher,
PROMINENT MAN ROBBED.
Columbus Shepherd, of wnitfilngtojv
Fall Among Thieve* at Speitoer, N.
C.?Relieved of |200.
Spencer, N. C, July 20.?Columbus
Shepherd, a prominent young man of
Washington, D. C, was set upon by
two negro highwaymen a mile east
of this plaee tonight, beaten into in?
sensibility and robbed of $200 in
cash. Shepherd was found an hour
later in an unconscious condition by
passing farmers and taken to the
home of Lum Kester. Shepherd re?
gained consciousness long enough to
state that his assailants were negroes.
Physicians state that his injuries
may not prove fatal.
When You Go to the Farmers' In?
stitute.
There are some men, we believe,
who have gone to a farmers' institute
and come away, according to their
own reports, without having learned
anything. These men evidently were
very unfortunate in the institute they
attended, or else they are men who
do not learn things very readily.
We do not say this with any desire
to reflect upon them, either; because
we recognize the fact that the spirit
a man takes with him decides, to a
great extent, whether or not he will
profit by what he hears, at a farm?
ers' institute or elsewhere. The man
who goes to learn?to get new facts
and new Ideas that will be helpfu'i to
him In his work?is pretty sure to
find out something of value; the man
who goes to criticise the speakers, or
to find out how much they do not
know that he does, is likely to come
away with his conviction that he
knows more than all "them scientific
fellers" very much strengthened.
We do not believe, however, that
many Progressive Farmer and Ga?
zette readers belong to this class. We
are pretty sure that our folks are go?
ing to the institutes to learn things, to
acquire knowledge that will enable
them to do better work when they get
home, and that they are then coming
back home to put those things into
practice. That's the kind of folks
The Progressive Farmer and Gazette
family is mostly made up of; and
that's why we are so proud of them,
and have such faith in what they are
going to do in the next ten years or
so. That's why, too, we try so hard
to find out where they are not doing
as well as they could, and then tell
them about it. When they see that
another way Is better than the one
they've been going they are just as
quick as anybody to get into the bet?
ter way. '
Because they are such really pro?
gressive farmers we scarcely think it |
necessary to urge them to go to the
farmers' institutes, or to take their
wives and daughters if there is a wo?
man's institute. Other folks may
think they can afford to stay away
from the institutes and go fishing or
talk politics, but our folks know bet?
ter. Why, women went five and ten
and fifteen miles last year to hear
Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. H?tt and Mrs.
Hollowell talk in the North Carolina
women's institutes. And they said it
paid them, too. So, of course, our
readers won't stay away?nor let
their neighbors stay away, if they can
be persuaded to go.
But having gone, of course you
want to get the most out of your
day's attendance, and to do this, there
are needed, in addition to an open
mind, open ears and an "openable"
mouth. When you go to the institute,
if there is arry matter about which
you specially wish information, ask
the speakers about it. That's what
they are there for, to tell you. If
they can't tell you, don't conclude
that they are ignoramuses?you don't
know either, remember,?but ask
them to find out for you, and if they
are the right sort, they'll do it.
One more thing: If any of the
speakers?there are a few of that
kind left yet?begin to make little
set speeches r?'>oi/ something of no
vital concern to you or your neigh?
bors, take matters into your own
hands a little, and by judicious ques?
tioning draw them down to something
practical. The best institute speak?
ers are either men who have made a
thorough and earnest Study of some
one subject or good practical farmers,
and either of these ( lasses w ill be only
too glad to get right down with you
and help you solve the problems that
are bothering you.
if you don't believe it. give them n
trial and see.?Progressive Farmer.
The latest type of silencer for use
on military rifles is a combination st
!. in er and bayonet, designed to meet
and overcome the two serious objec?
tions to the device brought out by
Maxim. These objections were based
on the added weight and the neces?
sity of changing the silencer and the
bayonet. The combination sii< ncer
and bay.an t |g of the disk type, hav?
ing a series of disks within a cone,
curved bo as to retard the escaping
gns and cause it to leave the dlencer
with a circling motion. The tayonel
Is made by extending the lower part
?.r the silencer and bringing it to a
point. The bullet, In leaving the si?
lencer, passes just above the top 0
the bayonet blade.
IN SELF-DEFENSE,
Mississippi Officer Kills Fire Negroes
And Mortally Wounds Two Who
Resist Arrest.
Elliott, Miss., July 21.?Five ne?
groes were killed and two others were
mortally wounded today when the
seven, taking issue with Deputy Sher?
iff Bid Cauley, who was endeavoring
to take them into custody on a mi?
nor charge, advanced on the officer
with farming implements as weapons
and with the avowed intention of
"cutting him down."
Bearing a warrant charging the
seven with assault, Cauley and two
citizens, deputized to assist him, went
to the home of Henry Beck, a colored
farmer, near Elliott, this afternoon.
As the posse approached the negroes
ceased their work in the field and
grabbing pitchforks and other farm?
ing tools made for the deputy. Cau?
ley, however, opened fire with two
revolvers before the belligerents came
within striking distance, and before
the others of the posse had regained
thir wits, five of the attacking party
were dead the remainder wounded.
The deputy surrendered but was re
i leased to appear for formal hearing
tomorrow.
Several days ago an attempt was
made to effect the capture of the ne
groes, but the arresting officer with?
drew when they employed similar tac?
tics to those of today.
REPORTED NEW ALLOY.
Looks Like Silver, Acts Like Steel?
Discovery of Ell wood Haynas.
Some of the most eminent chemists
of this country are attending the con?
vention of the American Chemical So?
ciety at the St. Francis Hotel.
Ellwood Haynes, of Kokomo, Ind.,
who is on the programme for a paper
relating to "alloys of nickel and co?
balt with the metals of the chromium
group," is the inventor of the auto?
mobile, and lately he presented the
first automobile made by him, in
which he traveled 10,000 miles to
Smithsonian Institute at Washington.
Alloys have been occupying his atten?
tion in recent years, and it is expect?
ed that one of them, which he will
mention in his paper, will be gen?
erally used In industries, as It looks
like silver, acts like platinum, does
not tarnish or corrode, is insoluble in
acids and can be empolyed in many
ways instead of copper and brass for
making article which are apt to tur
nish.?San Francisco Chronicle.
Cleveland Doesn't Think Much Of It.
Cleveland men who are interested
in the steel and Iron industry and
who are regarded as experts In steel
manufacture are not Inclined to re?
gard as revolutionary in any way the
reported discovery by Ellwood
Haynes, of Kokomo, Ind., of a metal
I which Is non-rusting and which will
take on a keen edge, making it avail
abel for cutlery and similar purposes.
Not enough information has been
given out about the alleged discovery
as yet, say the Clevelanders, to Indi?
cate its actual value. Until it is dem?
onstrated that it is all that is claimed
for it few steel manufacturers or
others will place much credence in
its existence.
"While It Is not at all improbable
that Mr. Haynes has made a valuable
discovery, I do not think that steel
men will be very much concerned over
ic as affecting their business," said
David T. Croxton, president of the
Cleveland Furnace Company, last
night.
"Not enough information has been
given out as yet to show to what ex?
tent the new metal can be used. It
seems unlikely, however, that it will
be of much value beyond the manu?
facture of small cutlery and simlar
goods. Nothing is impossible and it
Is likely that a metal which will not
rust, but keep bright and untarnished
like silver and still take the keen edge
that steel will take, has really been
discovered. It is not revolutionary,
however, and will not affect the steel
industry to any great extent.
"It seems to be up to Mr. Haynes
to prove the presence of the qualities
he claims for the new alloy. Even
then if it costs more to manufacture
than steel It is not likely to prove a
very formidable competitor, even in
the making of cutlery."
< me of the most peculiar sights of
the northern territory of Australls
are the swarms of llying-foxes that
often 1111 the sky In every direction
for hundred of yards. The thickly
growing trees are often loaded with
millions of the bat-like little animals,
and w lu-n they leave the trees on ex?
cursions for water the sky is darken?
ed. Flying fox is the popular name
given the "colugo," a peculiar East
Indian mammal with a wing-like
membrane similar to thai of tbe bat.
The standpatters are wondering
whal has become of the old-fashion?
ed ox-Presidents who won! Into dense
retirement. Kansas ?'it\ star.
To most men, experience is like the
stern lights of a ship, which illumine
only the track it has passed.?Cole?
ridge.
Fought Catarrh For 20 Years.
Here is a letter that we sincerely
ask every reader of the Daily Item
to read. If you suffer from catarrh
or any nose, throat or lung ailment,
read it over twice, and then consider
if you can afford to ignore a prescrip?
tion with the healing virtue of Hy
omei (pronounce it High-o-me):
Booth's Hyomel Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gentlemen?"I suffered terribly
with catarrh in the head for twenty
years, and I tried many prescriptions,
but never found relief. I have used
Hyomei for two weeks and find It the
best preparation J have ever used for
catarrh. Every cold I would catch
seemed to go to my throat, and I had
to use gargles for days at a time. Now
when I catch a cold in the throat I
use the Hyomel inhaler and this
soreness disappears over night. Hy?
omei has put me on the good road to
getting rid of my catarrh, and if you
want to use this letter to publish in
your advertising, do so. Perhaps it
will help some other sufferer.?W. K.
Engle, 703 Walnut St., Reading, Pa.,
Oct. 5, 1909.
Complete outfit $1.00; extra bottle
50 cents at druggists everywhere and
DeLorme's Pharmacy.
6-2-11-23?W. '{
Summer School For Snmter County.
Beginning August 1st, there will be
held in the Hampton School a four
weeks summer school for teachers
Much good work should be accom?
plished during that time and it is
very desirable that every teachei u.
lowing is a list of the names of toe
instructors with the subjects that
they will teech:
Miss E. W. McLean?Geography
and History.
Miss A. D. Richardson?Primary
Manual Training and Primary Meth?
ods.
S. H. Edmunds?English and
Mathematics.
I trust that all of our teachers may
make it convenient to attend this
session of the Summer School.
S. D. CAIN,
County Supt. of Educatiot.
7-20-27-30.?W. & S.
Two Hunters.
Two Irishmen were out hunting,
with one gun between them. The
man with the gun saw a wild turkey,
and took careful aim at it.
"For the love of heaven, Mike!"
shouted the other hunter, "don't
shoot! The gun ain't loaded."
"Ive got to," yelled Mike, "The bird
won't wait!"
BACK GIVES OFT.
Plenty of Sumter Readers Have This
Experience.
You tax the kidneys?overwork
them?
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back gives out?it aches and
pains;
Urinary troubles set in.
Don't wait longer?take Dear, s Kid?
ney Pills.
Sumter people tell you how they
act.
S. C. Brown, 110 Calhoun St., Sum?
ter, S. C, says: "I used Doan's Kid?
ney Pills and they did me more good
than all the other remedies I had pre?
viously tried. I suffered severely
I from a lame back and some days was
. not able to work. I hurt me to stoop
or lift, I could not rest well and no
position I assumed was comfortable.
In the morning upon arising, my back
, was so lame that I could hardly get
j about. The kidney secretions also con.
tained sediment and were too fre?
quent in passage. I finally procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at China's Drug
Store and they cured me. I have not
had a lame back since and the kid?
ney secretions do not annoy me. I
am in good health at present and give
Doan's Kidney Pills the credit."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name?Doan's and
take no other._No. 28.
Folei'
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for Yon
They will cure your backache*
strengthen your kidneys, cor*
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre*
vent Bright's Disease and Dia?
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
W. W. SI BEBT.
IKILLTHlC 3UGH
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PWDISCOVERY
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3 C' MON?Y REFUNOkTO. _^,
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