The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, August 05, 1911, Image 4
Cht Sdlatcbman airt irourbron.
? ? ?
Puhltttifsl Wednesday und Saturday.
?BY?
OSTEEN PUBLISHING COMPANY
SC M I' K K. *. C.
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The Sumter Watchman was found?
ed as i860 snd the True Southron In
ifaa Ths Watchman and Southron
aow has the combined circulation and
ssalaeaoe cf both of the old papers,
sad Is saaaMestly ths best advertising
gas JI am la Burster.
MR. RKARDOX'S SERVICES.
Mr. K. 1. Heardon rises to a ques?
tion of pe<" ?nal privilege, and In a j
lengthy article, which we print to?
day, replies to Mr. L, D. Jennings,
and Incidentally discuss fully, and
with much attention to detail, his
past services to Sumter as an ora?
cial and ss a prl\ate cltlsen. Mr.
Rear do a need never feai that the
generality of Sumter people are un- ,
aware of his record ss a public ofll
clal and of his services as an official
and as sn Individual. Ills work and ,
ssrvtcs have been duly snd frequently ;
advertised In the press of Sumter and
of the State, and no cltlsen who has ,
given of his time snd talent to the ,
public service has been accorded so
prompt and full a recognition as he;
nor ars Sumter poople likely to for?
get or be permitted to forget what
he has accomplished and attempted
to accomplish for the good of Sum?
ter In the past. Mr. Resrdon hss no
quarrel with Sumter for lack of ap
tprsclatkn or recognition. Ho is one
'public spirited cltlsen who has not
been neglected to go down to his
iffrave unhonored and unsung,
with a tardy advertisement of his
virtues Inscribed upon hit tombstone
as the only meed of praise for his la?
bors for the bottorment of his com
-rnunlty snd the uplift of his fellow
men. His living ear has heard the
pleasing and grutsful words of praise
ot fellow cltlsens for work well done, '
und his discerning eve has cften read, j
la black and white, tributes to Ug!
work ss a laborer for the public j
welfare. With such a record as a |
worker and as a public spirited clti
nan, whoee work and worth have |
been so generally and gen* ,
ar*<i?ty recognised in the past, It
ty that he has allow al himself (
j out of the front rank as an.
effect s fores for the upbuilding of
. city snd county, and to In
ntly assume the unfamiliar
roh. f w him. of a knocker and ob?
?nlst of the good roads bond
Issue, he greatest enterprise under
t ? n his life time for the develop
f the latent resources of Sum*
* nty. Achilles should not sulk
:ent. Rather should be buckle
armor of public spirit and
his past pralsworthy record
?ater and more honorable
ments In the future. An hon
pa?t Is t.> !>?? pointed to with1
>ut an achieving present and
? devoted to public service are
ount mo?t and round out a
I k.
POKED, Not DEFEATED.
he Pally item. Aug. 2.
? f o ,? -f the r. t it Tis rSJOSjtVgd '
I roads bond l-wue has been
by a majority of four votes,
ii, pteclnct. Itb.om Hill, has not
been hesrd from ??fflclally. btit the In
f . ? ? , ??, r??i ?d\ ed Is to the effe. t
that there were onlv four bedjotfl fast
at that box. two being for the bond
Issue snd two against. Thus It seems
that the *K>gsJ kgfgSl his Peon de?
feated by a very narrow margin. The
irate polled If. UV Stt] ?<! county
surprisingly ? c I dlSS pfSJlhtlBgly
small, osc?*pt at two or three coun?
ty precincts, nt which s fairly large
psrventsge of the total possible vote
wss polled almost 'oll.llv against the
proposition to i ??l.I t -? .-I. in ..i go...i
roads throughout the . ounty. The
large majority against the bond Issue
st these precincts and the small vote
In the city are responsible for the do
fest of the g.I PtCsss undertaking.
Ther?? was In thl< . i'v an Indifference
to the election that was surprising* at
least a hundred prof.s-o'd supporter*
of the road bond Issue negliv t to \ofe.
The real cause of th- defeat of the
bond l->sue was n? t the large m <
Jorttles against I? at gftSfftl ??f the
ppat Inch* In the county. t?ut the small
vote polbd In the c|ty by MMSJi ?ho
were suppo?e,| t<? have bei n active
and seslous advocnt's of g?.<?d roads
for all se< Hons of Sumter county.
The result Is disappointing to those
who believe that good roads and
I parity mean one and the i.ime
thltig that Sumter county cannot
M l WIN "ot prosper and develop as
it ran ami slmuhl until it possesses a
< omplete system <>f wVll built roads
but they are not defeated and have
no idea of giving up the fight for
good r<?ads. The defeat i?f the bond
Issue is merely a set bark, a tem?
porary postpohement of the day When
good roads will be an actuality in
every neighborhood. The campaign
for good roads will be prosecuted
with renewed and greater zeal than
ever and if anyone thinks that the re?
sult of the election dooms Sumter
county to an indefinite endurance of
bad roads he misjudges the men who
have enlisted for a campaign of prog?
ross and development in and for
Sumter county. Good roads are still
an Issue and every man should bear
In mind that It will be the big Issue
in the campaign next summer. The
office seekers who havo been very
cautious and politic about taking any
decided stand in the campaign juet
closed will find next summer that
they wlU have to show their colors.
Our Old Jack.
I am going to reserve a page in
'memory to thee, thou kind, affection?
ate, faithful old dog, for It is only a
dog (as some would say) that I am
writing of, but to us It was our good
old Jack, our old red-brown Irish set?
ter, gone forever now, laid low by a
cruel and ruthless hand.
No more through genial sunshine
er bitter wintry blast, will he re?
spond with joyful leap and bark to
the call 'of the hunter. Yes, thou
faithful dumb beast, true 'to the In?
stinct which the great Creator had
given thee, wouldst thou rush for?
ward In response to some young hunt?
ers" cry or signal, regardless of all
creature comforts In food, which
some kind woman's hand would try
to bestow upon thee, knowing too
well, that spirit that would lead thee
onward miles through swamp and
thicket In faithful search and ttflol
of that, which man would so selfishly
enjoy, too oft forgetful of thee, after
naught was left of savory food but
bones, even forgetful to toss the lat?
ter to thee.
Hay after day, when demands were
made for thy faithful services, wouldst
thou respond so Joyously, so often to
return at sunset, or In the still night
hours to thy master's household, with
weary stiffned limbs, and receive thy
food from loving hands, yet when the
golden sunshine lit up the eastern
sky thou wouldst accompany that
master In the dally duties of life.
Yes, who is it that was not fa?
miliar with thy faithful brown form,
as thou didst travel so patiently and
oft-times ?o soberly by his side, his
faithful friend and companion.
Gentle old dog, no more will tend?
er baby fingers, with fearless touch,
hold thy platter of food for thee, or
even feed thee with her tiny fingers,
which thou wouldst take with such
careful, tender care. Too well we all
knew that naught of harm could
come to any of the litlte ones he was
so faihful to. Often would he so pa?
tiently lie while the little ones rolled
and tossed over him. a baby's head
using his shaggy brown head aa
her pillow.
Now that baby's voice calls in vain
from room to room. "Jack, here
Jack." Cease thy calls, little one; no
more he'll come to thee.
Never again will he respond to the
sharp report of the rifle. Too often
bad be heard that sound to fear
that the hand of man would be raised
In enmity against his old faithful
body. ,
Fear not, again, pretty wild, brown
partridge! Safe art thou. No more
j by his careful quiet aid will he lead
I the successful sportsman to thy
haunts.
I Qo on thy way, little nimble squir?
rel, or timid little rabbit. No more
j Will he startle thee from thy hiding
places.
Hushed forever the mighty spirit of
the hunter within him. nh, who shall
..ri^e in Judgment against th?.r
l ondemn the* for those traits whah
the Mighty BeStOWef Of ill thirds
gave the,-.
Oood-bye, old faithful Jack, go. d
bye, a tender sm>t in memory will
always be touched whenever we think
of tl . * ? ?.
BnjsjytMf Stmn Ride,
Tuesday evening some of ihe young
men of the city gave a straw ride in
honor of Mi>s i:i\io Lewis of Wil
I mmgton. who Is the charming gties.
Ol Miss Kdn.. Phillips og K< tulrh k
street
Three wagons wore provided for
the ? crayon am) Were lilb d Wih about
thirty of the young folks of the town,
.all of whom were In for a good time
j ami who heartily enjoyed Ihe delight*
ful ride during the evening. The was
ens were drives out to Poealla at
which pi i1 e the party stopped foi f0?
freaamsnts, i?o orenm and eake being
served at ihe well-known and popu
I Inf resort of Bumter i.pie,
j Various kinds of games were play*
led and all who WOfS In Ihs party
Ispent i roost enjoyable evening.
Mr. l. u Bradham h is K.,n . on an
Slteaded trip IhroVgh Ihe northern
BtateS aryl I'm: id I,
t LOHE ELECTION.
Opponents of i ? ? ? >>.i Issue Win bj Ma
|oHtJ of l one Vote*?Manchester
still t<> Be Hoard Prom.
From the Dally Item, Aug. -.
The opponents of the bond issue |
and tii?- plan to build a oomplete
system oft good roads in Sumter conn- I
ty in tin- next five years were victor?
ious in the election held Tuesday to
(!? < nie whether or not the people of
the county were willing to issue $150,
00a road Improvement bonds.
The results heard Tuesday tip to
tin time that The Item went to press
carried a majority of 144 in favor of
the issue and It was expected then
that the bond issue was passed by a
small though decided majority. This
was not the case, however, for where?
as it was thought that Concord and
Shiloh which were known to be op?
posed to the plan of bonding the
COUnty, would vote against the
bonds, it was not thought that a big
vote would be polled In that sec?
tion, or at least not a larger compara?
tive number of the voters than were
polled elsewhere and are usually
polled in those precincts in a general
election. Both places came out heavy
and both went overwhelmingly against
the building of the county-wide sys?
tem of good roads, with its attendant
$150.000 bond issue. The majority
against the bond issue at those places
cvercame the majority for the issue
which was voted in town and thus
ended in defeat a measure intended
for the good of the whole county and
one which would have meant a great
enhancement of values of real es?
tate In the county.
With Manchester still to be heard
from the majority against the bond
issue is four votes. At Manchester,
which is a doubtful box, It Is thought
that one vote was for the bond Issue
and the others against, thus making
the total majority against the bond
issue six votes.
The passage of the bond issue three
weeks ago was an assured certainty.
The day before election it was n very
doubtful uncertainty. The opponents
of the bond issue were unable to say
whether they would win, and the
most that the proponents of the Is?
sue could say was that they hoped
that they would win.
ELECTION RESULTS IX TIE VOTE.
Vote Hinds 103 to 103?Neitlu-r Side
Quite Willing to Acknowledge Do
feat.
The result of the unofficial count
of the VOtet cast in the recent election
is at last a certainty?as far as a
reftainty can exist until the election
commissioners make known their of?
ficial count next Tuesday. The vote
so far as is known stands 403 to 403.
This vote practically means the de?
feat of the bond issue for the time be?
ing, as the law requires that a major?
ity of the votes cast in the election be
for the bond issue in which case the
bonds shall be Issued. It does not
make tiny provision for a new election
In case of a tie as has happened In
the recent election.
The opponents of the bond issue
are very much elated over their prac?
tically assured success, while the pro?
moters of the measure have not yet
given up hop** as the result was so
very close that there is still a chance
for them to have the majority.
The unofficial result of the election
as received at The item office Is:
For Against.
Sumter:
Waul 1. 31 15
Ward 2. 170 33
Ward 3.',. 40 IS
Ward 4. 31 20
ShUoh. t*? 68
Mayesvl'.lc. 14 41?
RaftHlg Creek. 23 1"
Stateburg. 4 10
Wedgefitld. 13 H
Providence. 30 iz
Concord. 6 p|
Bloom Hiii. 4
Frivntctr. 19 4 5
Oiwego. II 4
Total. in:',
\o I ICE.
i have sold mv i iteresi In the firm
ol The s. m. Pierson Co., to Mr. s.
M. Pierson and will after August
i :.ih 11 ? u nil .Mr. .1. .i. Whllden, who
bought out the ftrm of v*on Oshen
a..'' Bhlrer list January( is doing
business in the same lines at the I
same old stand on Bast Llamptor
avenue, l shall be pleased to have
my friends send there for work In
his lines. Mr. Wtlilden is prepared
to give satisfaction In horse shoeing,
carriage, buggy and Wagon repairing,
in fact, any kind of blacksmith work. !
I shall use mv best ctT.-rts to give
prompt service aid satisfactory
work. T. V. WAL-II.
I 'OK HA LI I?a fine mi!!, i ow .
eral sow pi^s. graded and pure;
milking goats, a fow pieces choice
bacon. E. \V. i >abbs, m lyesvllle,
B., C, 8-4-11.??
I < >li RALK?i resh lot - eed i ye bist
receh ed, I lool h-Harbi i ,lve stock
\\ B-2-St.
MORE ROARS REIXCi BUILT.
Supervisor Bull ling Road to Paxvllle
and from I* owdcn'tj Mill Road to
Black Klvrr Causeway.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
bond leaue f<?r $150,000 worth of
g.l roads was not passed itr the
election Tueaday, County Supervisor
Pitta la not in the leaet stopping
his present work to grieve over the
result of the election, but li going
ahead with what funds he has on
hand and Is building more roads for
the county.
At present two roads are In course
of construction, one of these road
is the Paxvllle road which is being
built up into a model sand-clay road?
bed and the other is th<* recently
made road from the PlOWden's Mill
road to the new causeway over Black
River. Supervisor Pitts proposes if
possible to put in both roads before
time for hauling cotton.
The Paxvllle road Is being built by
contract and at present work Is going
on at the A. J. Jones place?formerly
owned by W. R. Wells?one of the
worst sandbeds in the county. It is
hopel to build up this road before the
time comes for hauling cottin in the
fall, and if the supervisor's plans are
carried out the farmers of that sec?
tion will have much to be thankful
for in the good road that they will
have to haul their cotton over. The
road is to be built to the county line
and is expected to meet the work of
the supervisor of iTlarendon county
who, it Is understood, has promised
to put the road into good condition
from Paxvllle to the county line. If
this road is built in time for the heavy
fall travel it will open up a new
source of trade for the Sumter mer?
chants and will be the means of get?
ting a larger share of the trade to
Sumter from that section of the coun?
ty.
The new road which was lately
granted to the public as a highway
by the county hoard will also mean a
great deal to the merchants of the
city. The road will run from the
Plowden's Mill road to the new cavrse
way over Pdaok River. This new
causeway was buRt about ten years
ago, the money being raised for
building it partly by private sul>scrip
tlon in Sumter and part of the cost
being paid by the county. This eause
Way is next to the longest in the coun?
ty, there being seventeen bridges in
the causeway.
The road is being built by the chain
gang and is being put in the best pos?
sible condition. It. when completed,
will shorten the distance from the
Salem section beyond Black River to
Sumter by two and a half miles or
more and will mean a great deal to
the farmers of the Salem section,
who will lind access to Sumter so
much easier, and the merchants of
Sumter who will get more trade from
that section.
WOMAN BANK EXAMINER
Mis*. Margaret Kelly Appointed by
<.o\emmrnt as Mint Examiner.
Washington, Aug 1.?A woman is
now in actual charge of the mints of
the United States. Miss Margaret
Kelley, long connected with the mint
bureau, was today appointed exam?
iner, In which position she will be
next in authority to George K. Rob?
erts, the director, and much of the
active administration of the coinage
of money for the government will
devolve upon her. Mr. Roberts at
present is out of town and will not
be back for several weeks.
Miss Kelloy's salary will be $3,000
a year, making her the highest paid
woman in the government service.
A Question of Figures.
ESdltor Dally Item:
Mr. Boyle has stated to me that in
his article in the paper of July 2?, he
gave the bond Issue plan of Mr. Bel
ser credit for the $14,000.00 regular
county me.one. In my article tu your
paper. I had reference to his article
in your issue of July 29, in which, 1
contended, he does not er. dlt Mr.
Reiser's plan with this sum. tl is
true, he does add it to the * 10,000 to
get <.".l.ami t,,? the use of roads each
year, but this Is not the point. Mr.
Reiser's plan with this sum. It is
000 each year, and the $14,000 would
then reduce the necessary levy to one I
miH, instead of 2 1-3 mills, as Mr.
Royle s. eks to force Mr. Belser's plan
to necessitate, in other words, the
$14,000 from the regular county in?
come would be used with the $7,600
from the mm n.dl levy t<? pay Inter?
est, provide for a sinking fund ami
maintain 'he roads, while tin- SL'an,
000 would b. divided Into live sums
of $40,000 to be used in as many years
to build the roads,
Mr. Royle tells me he intended to
give proper credit i'' Mr. Belser's
(dan for the-! sum and 1 accept his
statement In k.1 faith, and contend
that this w ni reduce the necessary
h \ v to one mill.
v. ry respectfully,
It, i?. .1 i ;x\ i \i
Kumt er, a us. usi I,
Try an ad. In the Daily Item,
watch results.
Farmers, Union News
?AND ?
tactical Thoughts for Practical Farmers
lOoiMllK'tad l?> E. W. iHlbht, l?re-?C?f,t I ?KHIIm Ilium of Sunn er
t (HUH y.)
sonic Random Ttiouhgts.
on my recent trip t<- Williamsburg
I an across smnr things that dc
no e ;?r?>grcs.s. At Qousdin's 1 dined
With Mr. ('Larks. ?n who has a tine
fai i) and beautifully appointed home.
Wl lie waiting for the rain to cease
he told me how he utilizes the lime
fro n his light plant with a force
pu up. He .said this little pump that
cos: $3.00 and is used lor spraying
fru t trees, heat a brush in applying
wh te wash to his buildings and
fences. By removing the spray a
sol d stream of white-wash is thrown
Sgl inst the building and he can stand
on the ground and white-wash every
bul ding on his place. This- I ttle
purip is also useful for washing bug
gie , autos, windows and would be- of
greit service in the early stages of a
fire Mr. Clark?on says he linds the
BCetyllne lime as good fur white
waih as the best quick lime.
} ear Blooming Vale Mr. Ckmlln
hat me to stop to see his line corn
in -Smith's bay; a Black River trib
uta y some 16 miles southeast of
Kirgstree. He has c<>m '.rood for ^0
buviels per acre on land that haj
made 20 consecutive crops without
an> fertilizer. Hut it is about his
roe. d method of cultivation that I
wts led to write. After he had laved
by he corn "sheep-burs" came up* by
the millions; they were about six
incl es to one foot high, and he said
as hey were "sheep burs" he would"
sec if sheep would not eat them.
\\V I the sheep were in there, 58
hea 1. and the cookleburs were
disappearing. And strange to say
the: were not troubling the corn. A
week later he told me he had taken
the sheep out as they had grazed the
bur well down and they might start
on he corn.
s a s
Ii the matter of c onsolidated j
seht ols that county is far ahead of i
our.'. The one room school in Wil
llan sburg will soon be a memory.
Nuttrben of them are now corn cribs
or enant houses. Some of these
consolidated schools would do credit*
to a small town. The best appointed
one that I was In is at Indiantown i
chu: eh. I was told that it looks j
like Sunday there every day when
the school "was in session, there an
so riany vehicles and horses hitched
nearby. Some of the patrons ride
B rriles. So far as I could learn
ther >" are no w hool wagons. At
Ron e just over the Georgetown line
is p obably the biggest sehool. It is
call? d Union on account of its being
supi orted by two counties. Has a
boat ding department and issues a
cata ogue that would do credit to
som- of the colleges of 20 years ago.
? s ?
T< come from the favored sections
of tl at county where rains have been
abut dant and travel to this Salem
and ftfayesville section. where our
crop; are literally burning up. and
to rt ad the accounts of the dearth of
wat? r at Charlotte and and the
shut Ing down of 152 cotton mills be
caus ? of the lack of water in the Ca
tawl i river, and to hear of section!
where it is too wet. is calculated to
impress us with our utter depend?
ence upon a high power- -' Who
buildeth up one, and putteth down
anotl er," at His own pleasure* Yester?
day 'ras the first time in 25 years at
bast that there was a week-day pray?
er ni? sting at Brick church, when near?
ly th ? whole congregation was assem?
bled to join the pastor. Rev. W. H.
Workman in spec ial prayers for rain,
lie requested every one present to
makd it a p'olnt to pray for rain at
s o'c ock each evening, that there
mlgh be unity of purpose among
all tie Congregation. His informal
talk ? hiring the meeting was in keep?
ing with tlie sermon of the day be?
fore. K. W. D.
FARMERS I'RflFD TO ORGANIZE.
Rj i: w. Dahl?-. Vice President of
the Farmers' Union,
Bet son, July 2r..?Hon. B. w.
Haid.-, vice president of th" Farm*
era' Union of South Carolina, spoke
to a number of farmers at the
Bchoo building Wednesday after?
noon. He sei ms t > bo well Informed
,.n th ? cotton Situation and the fol?
lowing Is somewhat the trend of his
rem si cs:
"Co ton. where there hi a stand,
seems to glory in the heat and 1*
spreat ing Itself like a green bay
tree, i nd it will not be long before
11 >ars' will be sending Mit evti
< of sixteen million bales or
Thai means, unb ss the farm
rtranlajb to meet the situation,
t iclr crop will be sold for let>s
( ?st before that a raid by the
beam wfll produce. And there are
some who will say 10 cental is a pret?
ty g<a?d price f.,r cotton, but 10 '
i enta for thfa crop of cotton will be
little better than 5 cents nfteen
yean ago, and before we can adjust
oureelv?, s to 10 cent cotton, millions
of values will be wiped out. A
"Everyone who is interested in r
the general prosperity of our coun?
try should join the Farmers' C'nion,
get in touch with his fellow farmer
and thus strengthen his lines of de?
fence and cement the bonds of union,
so that at the fir?t onslaught off the
bears we could shut down tight on
I r
every bale of cotton and stop the
wheels of the world's commerce un?
less we get a fair return for our
toil."
He said this can be done if we can
convince the farmer that the fight is
before him. "To do this the union is^
making an active campaign to reach
every neighborhood of every county
in the cotton-growing States. Our
greatest difficulty lies in the disposi?
tion of the farmers to trust to luck,
or blind fate, or a disastrous visita?
tion of Providence in some other \
section. Always some other section.
If we trust to luck or fate to fertil?
ize and cultivate our crops we would
make none. Why then should we
trust to luck or fate or Providence
to market our crops?"
Mr. Dabbs went on to say that the *
farmers have no system in marketing ?
their crops, they go to market blind?
ly, as it were, with their cotton and
simply ask. "What is cotton doing
today, or what will you give me for
mine?" of course accepting the price
of the buyer. "How long will it take .
the farmer to learn that the business
side of selling is just as important
as the bull nose side of production ?*'
From this place Mr. Dabbs visited
several points in the county, endeav?
oring to interest the farmers that
they may organize for their mutual y
benefit.?Kingstree Record.
a talk to farmers.
Vice-President Dabbs of the Farm?
ers' Union Spoke Here Tungeln??
Mr. K. W. Dabbs, vice-president of 1
the State Farmers' Union, reached
Kingstree, the last point in his itin?
erary, Tuesday and addressed an au?
dience of from sixty to seventy-rlve?
mostly farmers?in the court house.
The meeting was called to order at .
noon by Secretary J. T. Frierson.
who presided and introduced the
speaker,
Mr. Dabbs expressed profound ap?
preciation of the cordial reception
that had been given him in the hos?
pitable homes of the people of Wil?
liamsburg for the past week. He also ^
noted with a great degree of grati?
fication the material prosperity that
was visible on every hand. Fine
farms. comfortable school-houses
and excellent crops made up a coun?
ty to be proud of. and he noted
wfth pride the marked increase in
farm values in our county diirtng
the past decade, as shown by the
United states Census report.
Mr. Dabba4 speech was ? plain,
heart-to-heart talk and was heard
with close attention. Our Renson
c orrespondent has given the sub- j{
stance of the speech so well that
were are to attempt the task it
would be a work of superogation.
Mr. Dabbs evidently has his heart
in the uplift of the firming class
and it is to be regretted that every
one cannot hear him.?Kingstree
Record.
:?
AGGidentsWill Happen
Ind when they do?they hart.
hi nt's LIGHTNING OIL la the
one Instantnneons relief and cum
tor all wounds, bruises, sores,
ruts, sprains ami abrasions of the
skin. It fOffne an artificial skin
covering, excludes the air Instant?
ly, '?tops pain at once. There are
many oil*, but "one like HUNT'S
The action i* different, and the
effect as well
. .HUNTS . .
LIGHTNING
UwavK have it In the house. Take
it with you wltcn yon travel?you
never can tell when HUM'S
I K.HTMM. on. may DC nio-t
nee.led SScts and KOcts bottlrs.
For sah By
Slhert's Ring store.
A. B. Richards Medicine Co.,
Sherman. Tex.