The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 18, 1911, Image 2
FISH! AT I C. L. STATION.
MR. a IV n.\N< Off, RARITOM. Of
I \?.I.ISH OI?HR.\ COMI'AM
TRI KM TO Kl l\\K\TF COM1IAT
N NTS.
Mr. < . Ii. Robertson, Manager of F.ng
ll?h Opern < ontpanv, and Mr. C. \V.
Smith ( (im?? to lllow* at ?*assengvr
Station.
From The Daily Item. Feh. 14.
Im* morning while 'waiting to go
oft on the train from Charleston the
manager of the English Orand opera
company which was here last night.
Mr. C. U Robertson, and Mr. C. W.
Smith. Manager of the C. W. Smith
?* Company stables. Indulged In a lit?
tle fracas that Attracted the atten?
tion of all of the waiting passengers
and loiterers at the rtalon yards.
1 seems that Mr. Smith had bang
engaged by the manager of the com?
pany to haul the scenery and baggage
of the company and the trouble was
started by Mr. Smith not having haul?
ed all of the scenery back to the sta?
tion this morning. Mr. Smith stated
that the reason that the scenery was
not hauled was because he had been
unable to ge* the stuff to haul. He
said that he had been to the place
three times, once ladt night and twice
this morning, to get the stuff to haul
but had been unable to get any one
to give it to htm. Last night he was
delayed because the laundr ? of the
company had not come, und this
morning he could not find anyone to
give htm the stuff that had to t
hauled. On the other hand Mr. Hob- j
ertson stated ?hat Mr. Smith had had
the scenery hauled to the Academy j
of Music r.nd he should know what
to haul back from It. He said that .
the persons who had hauled the stuff
?Is*where had hauled It back without
ether directions than that It had to
be hauled back, and he thought It Mr.
Smith's place to know what he had
I
hauled to the pla- e and what he ought
to haul back.
The dispute became a very hot one ,
and Mr. Q P. Plan*;on, the baritone g|
the company eeelng the two about to |
some to blows ran in between the two
So keep them apart. This did not
keep Mr. Robertson from reaching
aver his shoulder and giving Mr.
Smith ? blow on the side of the head, ?
knocking his hat off and angering
him ?ven more than he already was. '
_ i
M? *r\?^ to retaliate hut wa T> I
allowed to get in hi* 1U k .it his oppo?
nent, *nd before th" hah; ?? juld pro- '
seed any ,'tj-ther Mr. McKagin arrest- |
?I them tcdh and made then; pot HB
a fine of 110 each.
Mr. Rr oertsor. said that he would
prosecute Mr. Smith for not having
the scenery ready to ship, while Mr. 1
*mlth stated that he would have a'
varraat sworn out for Mr. Robertson J
or no? paying him for the hauling he i
iad do tt fr.r the company. In the j
.neant.me both af the men are out on
bond for vh dr appearance at the po- I
lice court tomorrow morning at 10 a.
m. to answer to the charge of breach I
Of pea
a little incident thai attracted the1
attention of several onlookers just af- j
ter the fight was over and the two
combatants had gone their respective
ways was that Miss Ardls Allworth, J
who rated Lucia, the mother of
Turlddu last night In the opera, went I
up to Mr. Rob rtMon and with seem- J
ingly soft word* and gentle pats Ubd
to sooth his ruffled feelings and calm
him In a way that wan truly motherly.
It \\ ll> It (OM R in Hi i Rl HTKK.
Stoetc.l ThU \ftornoon Over John M.
kin.ml ami l-owU \\ Park? i
-
Columbia. Feb. 14.?For trustee of
the Fnt\?r*dt> ..f South Carolina, vice
Probate Judio Mm I irbtnd of l>ar-|
iington, resigned, the j it assembly (
tb! ' i m ?? n ? leeted I >avld It. Coker, !
of Ilnrtfvtllc. The balletl were as
f?db>wn:
First. I>a\td IL Ooher, llurtsvllle
II; John M. Klnard, .Vw berry hi ;
Lewis Wardlaw Parker. fjftcnvllle
49; Thomas C Hanoi. lb "nettSJViUol
It.
Second Coker ?;??; Klnard Ci;
Park r .17. Manor having withdrawn.
Thirds. Coker hj. Klnard Mj
Park< r having withdrawn.
< I N \ H T* I ?N II? >
All \ble Mo,lied Male 4 olive t- Html
Uork on the Public Road*.
Columbia, t el.. I ?. Ashley lodaj
withdrew his MM of similar purport
abandonng hl* att? nipt to < ausw sale
oi Stale farm-, and secured passage
by the House of the Semite bill to
provide for the working of all abb
bodied male convicts on the public
works of the VaFteSJS counties. The
counties exempted Include (Jnv nvllle,
Clarendon. Horry, Lanoeetor, imion,
Alken and I'alrth Id The ia.es are
at all times to be kept separate and
Judges may sentence to the pent*' s
tlary the men regard* d as very dan?
gerous.
Counties not maintaining chain
gangs ar- ? scepted from the pro% Islons
new shoe STORE FOR SCMTEH.
Mr. P. i, Maxwell o linvmr to Be?
nin Munter sin??? more About l'cb.
ggeja
A iu \\ business establishment BOOM
t?? b gin Operation "o Bumter Ii th?
Sun <r Shoe store, .? branch of the
Fl. rence Shoe store, of Florence, and
of which Mr. P. J. Maxwell, of Flor?
ence, the owner, win be the owner,
ami Mr. A. A. (irlttin, of Richmond,
the manager.
The store will be located at No.
11 North Main street in one of the
D. J. Winn stores and will carry a
line of shoes of all grades. Mr. Max?
well does not Intend to cany a very
large stock of goods, but he does ex?
pect to have a good line from which
purchasers can make selections. The
store will be run entirely on a cash
basis, as is the store in Florence which
has proved a success in the two years
that it has been established there.
l or the past few days the carpen?
ters have been busy at work changing
the front, as well as other parts of
the store to. arrange it for the pur?
pose for which It Is to be used. Large
plate glass windows will be put In
and the store will be arranged as con?
veniently in every way as possible.
The store has been promised to Mr.
Maxwell on the 20th of this month,
when most of the changes will be
completed by the carpenters, and the
stock of goods will be moved in im?
mediately after the renovation by the
carpenters are Completed, and will
he opened at once to the public.
(.Iis *|.'?.<MM> MIM CHOW" It ALM,
Woman (.hen Damages lor Hiding
In Pullman Car With Blacks
Vieksburg. Miss., Feb. IP,.?Mis
Pea 1 Morris was awarded yesterday
a vet diet of 115,000 damages against
the Alabama and Vieksburg Railroad
Company Whl< h permitted three ne?
gro bishops to ride in the same sl? sn
Ing car with her.
Her suit has been one of the most
m.\. 1 on record. She claimed damages
in the sum of $25,0000. The com?
pany's defend was that the negro
bishops had come here from Wash?
ington, riding in a sleeper, and that
they were entitled to the same ac?
commodations on the return, hence
the sale of berths to them. Miss Mor?
ris took the same Pullman out of
Vtctsburg
ih ? was appealed to the Mia
atppl Supreme Cuurt, and if the louver
< uurt's yudgnv nt should be efflrm d
the rullmud. wlM cn-ry the case to the
Fnlted 8tates Supreme Court In or?
der to establish a precedent on which
the railroads may figure in the future
as to carrying negro passengers in the
same sleeping car with whites.
named s. w. mimms.
Pnonengg English us Member of Hlch
html Dis|K*nsary Hoard.
Columbia, Feh. 14.?The- Uichland
county board of education meeting
eeterday unanimously elected S. W.
Mlmmi as its i t preaentatlve on the
county dispensary board to succeed
Beverly English. Mr. sllmms is su?
perintendent of Qmmby mills ami has
bt ? i i res dent of Rlchland county
for 1 1 ye.irs. The position pays a
Hilary of $l,ooo a year.
The Kit bland legislativ? delegation
recently named ./. n. gflot as its rep?
resentative on the dispensary board.
The third rcprcs. ntative named by
Mayor W. H. GibbSS is Jno. J. Cain,
; I lent chairman. .1. l>. Miot SUC
? ? i gad I b o. \Y. Tar lor.
The members of the county board
? education .letting Mr. .Minims are
s. If. Cmrkaon, \- ?- Banks and Lewis
Cruna
Mr. Fn^li-h \va.; ? I cted as a mem?
ber of the dispensary board upon its
organization und? r the county dis?
pensary board several years ago and
Was rceleeP d.
In the Police Court.
Tb? : , were only tWC ias< s . ailed in
th - Polles CottH on Tuesday, ami one
. ias wai heard again Monday after
i.n. after It bail resulted In a mlS
trlal several days ago.
This was the case against Lucius
B?issard for 11??- theft of an overooat.
The evidence showed how in* had re?
moved IhS coat from th? train at the
i ? nger station on the evening of
l' ? mi ? i Ifth, and the jury after be?
ll ut f..r a short While brought In
a \ rdk t oi guilty, and the old negro
preacher, \V. M. Thomas, of Colum
bla, got his Coal back, while Lucius
was sentenced to a pay a line of $ 1.")
or to servs days. He paid the
tine.
"he cases heard Tuesday were
aKa.iist Roeenns Blending ami Jo?
sephine Bdwnrds for lighting and
. ursing on North Bumter street. Both
plead guilty ami the Recorder sen
t. m ed Rosanns to paj i One of 110
or tO S-IVe Ii dayS While .lo.Sephille
WM given a Uns Od $5.00 or 10 days.
The at pie growers ers to organise.
Did .-"nie one refer to ssnrll de core'.'
RECIPROCITY WITH ALL WOHLD
CHAMP CLARK \M> TAFT DE?
CLARE FOR BETTER RE?
LATIONS,
Advocacy of Closer Commercial Con?
nection Marks Opening Session of
Clreaf Meeting In Washington!
Washington, Feb. 13.?Reciprocity
with Canada, reciprocity with all
countries of North and South Amer?
ica end reciprocity with ail nations
was advocated by both President Taft
and Champ Clark in stirring addresses
at the opening session of the Pan
American conference today.
Speeches favoring a closer commer?
cial union of North and South Amer?
ica with frequent references to the
future influences of the Panama canal
were made by P. C. Knox, secretary of
State; James A. Uarrell, president of
the United States Steel corporation;
Senator Calvo. the Costa Kh an minist?
er to the United States; Senor Calder
on, the Bolivian minister to the Uni?
ted States, and Senor Casasus, for?
merly the Mexican ambassador to this
country. Nearly 600 delegates were
present.
Champ Clark, who had just left the
house of representatives, announced
in his address amid loud applause
that the test vote for immediate Can?
adian consideration of the reciproc?
ity bin bad been won by the admin?
istration,
Turning to President Taft, he said
uughlngly; "That's a document which
the president and myself own In part
rshlp. i>ut i speak for myself, not
for President Taft or any one else,
I am for reciprocity not only with
Canada but all Southern and Centra]
American republlca In fact, I'm In
favor Of reciprocity uith all nations
of the earth. My principle is that
honest trade never hurt any nation
yet,"
Mr. Clark's concluding statement
that the Pan-American union and The
Hague tribunal were two Influences
which would llnully put an end to war
among civilized peoples was en?
thusiastically received.
"The last speaker and the next
speaker and I," said President Taft,
who followed Mr. Clark, "have got?
ten together on one plank of the plat?
form. We are both rather heavy men
and I hope it'll support us. It is a
great pleasure to be with him In the
promotion of trade in one part of the
wot Id (C nads TT.'.-, ro favor of
reclproolt n all parts of the world
and mo am 1. tut thai does m t help
auch toward a definite agi i ment
We'll vote ft r s/Im meaaur<but
when it comes to determining what
measures are wise, there's a differ?
ence of opinion. In anticipation of
his coming to be head of the great
popular branch of the legislature we
have already gotten together on the
most Important matter and 1 hope we
can carry It through."
The president declared that the
promotion of commercial relations
necessarily WOUld bring about a closer
political and social relationship be?
tween nations and "makes less likely
the hostility and hard feeling that are
likely to h ad to war."
"I have no doubt," added the presi?
dent, "that a^ Commercial relations
become wider, and The Hague trib?
unal's purpose In preventing war be
comes better understood theh union
of all of the countries In this world
can be done by an Internationa] union
tor the purpose of maintaining peace."
Becretarj Knox emphasised the part
that amerlan capital should play in
developing the resources of Pan j
Ann rica.
"Ltd me candidly confess," said he,
"that In the past we have been too
Ignorant of our Bourthern n< Ighbors,
their vast undeveloped resources and
the measures they have been taking
to open themselves in the world."
Secretary Knox declared that the
United states believed In better steam?
ship communication) railroad con?
struction! the development of the
treasures of the Andes, and In an in?
ternational hank tvhtch "will keep the
commercial currents flowing In their
proper direction."
President Parrell of the United
States Steel corporation defended
American export methods as equal to
and In many cases superior to the
methods of European manufacturing
countrlea He declared, with refer?
ence to the criticism that Americans
do not extend their credit relations
In i \port trade, "that wherever there
is a basis for credit America nmanu
facturera will be found as ready to
grant it as Europeans."
Senor Calvo, Costa Rlcan minister;
Senor Calderon, the Bolivian minister,
ami Senor Casasus, formerly the Mex?
ican ambassadore here, all lauded
Pan-American unity and spoke hope?
fully of the completion of the Pana?
ma canal as a humanizing as well as
a commercial Influence on the welfare
of both ontlnents,
?You are probably aware that pneu?
monia always results from a cold, but
you never heard of a i old resulting
In pneumonia when Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy was used. Why take
the risk when this remedy may be
1 ? " ? - . , doa,_
GOVERNOR AM) SENATE CLASH.
Refusal of Confirmation of Appoint
mi nt Loads to open Rupture Be?
tween Branchen Government.
Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 13.?There La j
an <?i??m rupture tonight between the
Benate majority and Qov. Hooper over
the appointment of <J. W. l >yi !? as
statt- superintendent of schools. The
appointment of Dyer was sent to the
senate this afternoon and after a half
hour's executive session it was unof?
ficially learned that the confirmation |
of the appointment had been refused, j
I >yer was one of the most active op- J
ponents of the regular Democracy in
the judicial and November elections
and it is said the governor had been
repeately told by the Democratic
leaders that Dyer's appointment
would not be confirmed.
DR. ELIOT FOR FAMILY OF SIX.
Boston Women Vp In Arms Over The
Question.
Boston, Feb. 12.?As the result of a
difference of opinion between Dr.
John Lovc-tt Morse and Dr. Charles W.
Kliot, prtsident emeritus of Harvard,
upon the subject of large families,
Boston women are up in arms over
the question, and at many women's
clubs the subject has been placed up?
on the calendar for early discussion.
"1 don't agree with Dr. Morse."
-ays Dr. Eliot. "I believe no restric?
tion of the birth rate can be support?
ed, either by normals or econoimcs.
The durable satisfaction of life de
pend upon having the normal number
of children, and the normal number of
children is tive to six to the family. A
mother should bear a child every two
years.
"Granting that marriages should
come at the average age of -1, this
periodical child-bearing should con?
tinue until the mother is 40, resulting
In eight children. This high num?
ber, however, would be lowered in
average by the death of either parent
or two or more of the children. I
believe in monogamy, equal chastity
between men and women and the nor?
mal birth rate.
"The durable satisfactions of life are
not obtained by famlli*.- that havt
only one or two children. Therefore
I am not able to accept the economic
excuse as a reason for limiting the
number of children. The number to
be born has a natural limit, and the
: conomb * " nltatlon Is wholly unnat?
ural." '
CHI RCH h ? BE DEDH a IT i>
New Baptist Church at Plnewood
Completed.
The new Baptist church at Pine
wood, recently completed at a cost of
$4,000, will be dedicated on next Sun?
day, February 17th. Rev, T. M.
Bailey, of Greenville, will preach the
dedication sermon and other clergy?
men Will assist in the services. A
large attendance Is expected as the
Plnewood congregation have Invited
their friends to be with them on this
happy occasion.
EGG PRICES FALL.
Great Quantity Taken out of Cold
Storage and Put on the Market.
Chicago, Feb. 14.?Withdrawal .of
cadd storage eggs from the open mar?
ket yesterday followed the announce?
ment of a further decline of two cents
a dosen In the price of the fresh pro?
duct.
This reduction brought the cost of
the beet selected eggs to sixteen cents
a dosen, which is the lowest price
touched by eggs in the Chicago market
in three years and lower than ever
before recorded so early in the month
of February.
Tin receipts yesterday wa re 10,062
casts, the largest of the year to date.
Why should Senator Root of New'
York objei t to the election laws of
any other state* when there is bo
much corruption In the t lections In
his own State? In some States in the
South, the ignorant are not allowed to
vote, while in New York the ignorant
are hired to vote. In the Smith th ?
ballots are all cast by intelligent, hon?
est ni' n, while In New York the Igno?
rant and purchasable voters share
equally at the polls with the mosl
hon? st and the most Intelligent citl
sens, ami not Infrequently they de?
cide the result. The election returns
in New York are swelled, but wo be?
lieve Senator Root himself canni t
Claim that the ultimate results ob
t lined are any better than those ob?
tained in the South, whose election
methods he complains of so bitter?
ly.- Anderson Mail.
The concessions of the weak are
the concessions of fear. Burke.
?A puee of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment ami bound
on to the affected parts Is superior to
any plaster. When troubled with lame
hack or pains in the side or chest give
it a trial aiol you are certain to he
more than pleased with the prompt
relief which it affords. Bold by an
den h a s.
JUDICIARY REPORT DIVIDED.
SENATOR EARLE DOES NOT
AGREE WITH OTHER SEN \
TORS.
PcHove? Matter Should Rest With
< hin Executive?Majority, How?
ever, Thinks Different.
Columbia, Feb. 14.?in the senate
\< sterday, message No. 11 from doe. j
Hlcn.sc, referring to the right of the
chief executive to appoint a special
judge, came up on a report from the
judiciary committee. The minority im?
port is signed only by J. U. Barle, who
Introduced in the senate late Saturday
a bill extending the powers of th?
governor on such appointments. This
bill also recelces a divided report, the
minority being signed by Senator Earle
alone.
The minority report of the judiciary
committee on message No. 11 says.
"Report of the minority of the Ju?
diciary committee on the governor s
message No. 11.
"The undersigned dissent from so
much of the report of the majority of
the judiciary committee as holds that
s< ctlon 27 4.} is constitutione'.. The
conflict referred to in the message Ii
as to BO much of the said action as
confers upon the supreme court the
power to nominate or recommend and
compel.- the gov< rnor to com miss1 on
the person v-o recommended. That
part of the section Is as follow*:
" The governor, up >n the recom
medlation of the supr me court, or
the chief justice lh< reof If the su?
preme court be not in session, shall
immediately commission as special
judge such person 1? anted in the law
as shall be recommended, etc.'
"Is this conferring upon a judi; ;al
tribunal or officer the power of ap?
pointment? And is that a purely
executive function?
"The last sentence of section C, ar?
ticle 5 of the constitution, is as fol?
lows: "The general assembly shall
provide by law for the temporary ap?
pointment of men learned In the law
to hold ?ither special or regular terms
of the circuit courts whenever iher1
may be necessity for such appoint?
ment.'
"This Is a mandatory provision
which must be exercised with respect
to and in consonance with every other
provision of this supreme law.
"Section 14, article 1, is as follows:
In the government of this State the
levislative, executive and judicial]
pew r ? f tin- governnv nt shall be
?.ore ? ? separate and distinct from
each other and no person or persons]
exercising Lhu function of one of said
department shall assume or discharge
the duties of any other.*
"The foregoing extract from section
27 4 3 seeks to confer a paramount
power to appointment upon a judicial
tribunal or officer, thus combining
executive and judicial powers, which
is in conflict with the section of the
constitution last quoted.
"J. R. Earle,
?For Minority of Committee."
The report of the judiciary commh
tee on governor's message No. 11 is
as follows:
"Governor's message No. ll having
been referred to the judiciary com?
mittee we beg to report that we have
carefully considered the same and
make the following finding.
"Setion il, article f> of the consti?
tution of 18S5 undoubtedly gives the
legislature the right to provide by law
for the appointment of judges to hold
special or regular terms of conn
'whenever there may be necessity for
such appointment.'
"The legislature lias done this in
section 274."., volume 1, code of 1902.
"In our opinion this section is con?
stitutional. We understand that a bill
has been introduced amending this
section and hence we will make no
report as to its wisdom, but will pass
upon the bill when it comes before us.
"J. lt. B. Carlisle,
t'h. irman of Judiciary Committee."
?Hoa to cure a cold is a question in
which many are Interested just now.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and Immense
sale by its r< markable cere of colds,
it can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers.
By th.- work one knows the work?
man.? La 1'ontaine.
?Sedentary habits, lack of outuoar
exercise, Insufficient mastication of
food, v- ?nstlpation, a torpid liver, wor?
ry and anxiety, are the most camieon
causes of stomach troubles. Correct
your habits and lake Chamberlain's
Stomach and Fiver Tablets and you
will soon be well again. For sale by
all dealers.
W. K. Tavel
CIVIL ENGINEER,
and
LAND SURVEYOR
Office over Hank of Sumter.
A KM. I IT NEW SWINDLE.
.;n (,rt> tfoiiej to go Homo to At
u iid Funeral of Wife.?He is a
1 tu ud.
Spartanburg, Feb. 13.?According
t ? his own account. Ii' v. W. H. K.
IV ndleton, rector of the church of the
advent In this city, has been the vie
Lini of one of the amootheat swindlers
In the country. The man, who it seems
is a native of Hebron, X. D., gives his
name as Scott, changing his initials
ai he moves from place to place.
Here, he called at the rectory
heart broken over news conveyed in a
telegram which he held open in his
hand of the killing of his wife and
child in an automobile accident.. His
great grief, but with it all, wonderful
Christian fortitude, appealed to the
rector and the sorrow-stricken visitor
was assigned to the spare room in the
rectory, where he spent the day ir.
prayer, tempted only by the delicacies
of the season, served in dainty trays,
to take enough nourishment to
sustain his body. At I he close
day he confided his tinancu
barrassment, due he said, to t tad
that he had a check awaiting
Knoxville, Tenn., borrowed *
weeping as he clasped the rector's
little book to his breast, departed.
Mr. Pendleton has since made in?
quiries as to the man and says he has
learned that he has worked similar
tricks in Columbia and Laurens,
Ahlngdon and Roauoke, Va.
lief ore having a town, Scott, it is
said, sends himself this telegram, ad?
eln ssed in care of a hole' in the town
he is h- aded for. Arriving at the hotel
he opens the message In the presence
0 fthe hotel people, falls in a swoon,
revives, borrows $25 and departs.
Negroes Indulge in Fight.
A case was reported on Tuesday
to Magistrate Wells of assault and
battery of a high and aggravated na?
ture. It seems from what can be
learned that some negroes on Mr. D.
C. Shaw's place got in B fuss Monday
night at a negro frolic and William
Francis was badly beaten up by sev?
eral negroes who jumped on him at
a heated stage in the quarrel..
?When her child is In danger a
woman will risk her life to protect it.
No great act of heroism or risk of life
Is necessary to protect a child from
croup. Give Chamoeriain's Cough
Remedy and all danger is avoided.
For sale by all dealers.
' A Poughkeepsic roai '??? ? s . I
I IOC,000 to a Rt>man whu refused to
merr] him \ an ego/ Some seen
nevei org< ^ > Mrhmvonsl
News-Leader.
CURED TO STAY CURED.
How a Saunter Ctttaen Found Complete
Freedom From Kidney Troubles.
If y^u suffer from backache?
Fra n urinary disorders?
From any disease of the kidnevs,
He cured to stay cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting
cures.
So Bumter people testify.
Here's one case of it:
W. M. Folsom, 101 Hampton ave?
nue, Bumter, S. C, says: "1 read
about Doan's Kidney Pills when I was
suffering from kidney trouble and I
procured a box at China's Drug Store.
My back ached for some time if I
made a quick move, I had sharp
twinges throughout my body. After
sitting for awhile, 1 had to lift myself
up by main fori e. The kidney secre?
tions wa re- unnatural and tilled with
sediment. Doan's Kidney Pills which
I obtained at China's Drug Store, gave
me entire relief and aft< r taking them
I enjoyed good health. 1 have no
hesitation whatever In giving Doan's
Kidney Pills my endorsement/*
(Statement given In March, lyos.)
LASTING RESULTS.
On January 7, till, Mr. Folsom
was Interviewed ami he said: "l have
no reason whatever to change my
high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills
and 1 gladly confirm my former en
has, men! Of them. The benefit this
remedy brought me has been perma?
nent."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foeter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nam<?Dean's?and
take no other. Xo. 2
Uniform excellence and reliability,
excluslveness snd refinement, latest
designs, variety of choice, price ad?
vantages. These facts together with
unique store methods make this the
Jewelry store of satisfaction and
economy.
W. A. Thompson,
6 S. Main St. Jeweler and Optician