The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, October 18, 1911, Image 3
II AVK t.o\h inmS ON LAIK.K
sPF.tlLATIVK TRADK.
Many Maintain rkat l'pward Reac?
tion 1? Amol 1? Po-edbUlUea?Spln
mn, May Hu> ll.avllv
New York. Oft 13.?Prices of cot ?
toi. have declined on large specula?
tive dealing* The Sooth hae SwSS
a steady and persistent eeller. crop
tn ounu have been favorable, re-j
celpts at times iminenee and the
epot markets dull. In Weetern Tax
aa It la asserted, treble the amount
of cotton waa raised than waa
raised laat year. -For a month and
a half the weather conditions of the
South have been ideal. Predietlors
of aa hlgn Sjtsjg ae 16,000.000 baits
have been current.. Large nickel It -
tereate recently identified with the
bull side. are. it la asaerted. heavily
short. Prominent people associated
with the bull campaign of last year,
when August contract* sold on? -
quarter cent over the price of spot
cotton, at twenty cents as again/ft
It.71 cents, have Sow turned to tfce
heart** aide of the agreement.
Moreover, prominent speculattvt in
tereet* known %s the Waldorf-As?
toria e'iinente hava been selling par*
st? ently snd heavily and it reeir. s
have now the power, the prestige
and Incidontalry the profits.
In the paat week more than half
a million bales of short contracts
have been retired by large Interests
who believe an upward ractton Is
among the poesthiltttea 8ptnnera at
home and abroad are buying more
freely. Large Fall River cotton
mills are starting up. At Manchest?
er a fire waa reported which it is
I
; aderetood haa deetroyed some t
the raw cotton atored there. Later
ly, although ralliea have been feeble,
nevertheless they have occurred and
some resiliency as to prices haa been
apparent.
Many think that preeent prlcoe
amply discount all that can be sad
against the market on the scors of a
big crop and unaatlafactory trade
and that the tendency is to over?
crowd the short aide. Frost scares
may come at any time. Many think
the crop Is being overestimated. Al?
so* the price la so low that on any
sl|ns of real steadiness spinners. It
Is believed, will greatly tncreaae their
purchases and are likely to buy
much more than they actually re?
quire, fearing higher pricee next
senson with perhape a smaller crop.
Lancashire Is having a good trade.
American export* of cotton gcods
this year made no ' ad exhibit. Hold?
ing back Is beginning to be reported
in the South.
With its new arches, Sumter truly
he* a great "white way" that la as
good. If not as long, as any in the
Slate. A couple more archea should
be erected in between the ones al?
ready huns; and this would complete
the eystem so that it would appear
ai its best. Mr. Mose* stated that
the SfWJI SfSJSSg Si Main and Liberty
an et corner would be erected In
the next ten days.
Th* fisherman report that the fish
are blttln* ?M these days and that
a mesa of them < an he caught with
Httlf trouble at almost any time.
Friday waa as beautiful a day as
one SSejsl gftsa f.,r mwi UlSfi wer.
many on the etreets to enjoy its re
freshing coolness and bask In the
fall sunshine After all the hsilSB
summer is about the t.r.st time of
th.? \nr
A Doufces THvenp*.
If we cam. by a moral effort, pull
ourselves up to the mesa, the high
sands, where move such figure* aa An
tooJu* and Llnooln and Jeeo*. if we
oan rise thus to the point where we
ear feed our enemy If he hunger and
five him drink if he thtrai, we have
the double satisfaction of triumphing
wver him. which la pleasant, ar i over
ourseJve*. which la an in finitely yi'wet
ar pleasure --Crane
Some Cirmwte.
"Oh. yes. we have s wnaderful oflV
mar?, said the (nan from southern
Tstae. "Why, only last SSJSJSSj we
raised a pumpklu ao large that, after
sawing It In two. my wife used the
Salves as cradles in which to -oci
the babies " Yea," replied the man
from New York; "hut in ciy state It's
a common 'hing to And three full
grown policemen asloof) on one beat
?Upplncott'a Magazine
Truth of the Case.
Betty Rlchwood thinks it provoking
for a woman who has been working
ail day mending her husband'* coal,
to find a love letter from another la
the pocket That is perfect uonseoae
There In not a woman on earth but
would find the Mter before *he be
gaL to mend tb* coat- and then the
coat would not be nieodcd st all
Up to Mlm.
Tramp- V t> -. SJOSlM ffM *!?* "?e
S nickel for a ssstftT f%S> IrlSS "For
S glass of t>eer c or Hk l\ Tramp
?"Wotevsr you iay. boas; you're pay
IV for it SSSfSS rtnn-crlpt
HON. KU H, L MANNING TKLL*
WHAT SHK IS DOING.
Heul rotate VaJao Jumping, Xcw I
HofdncwH Conorrn* Being Formed. I
Bank* Incresudng Capital. Hail- I
road PriwiMvO? Bright, ami Schools
Filled to Overflowing, Suys Bstal? I
dent of (.amooiH'k 11 ty. I
The Hon. Richard l< Manning, of I
Sumter, was among the visitors in I
the city yesterday. When seen by a|
reporter for The News and Courier J
and asked what he intended to do in I
reference to the next Gubernatorial I
race, Mr. Manning remarked: "I'm
not talking politics now; I'm boosting!
Sumter?that's my long suit." Those I
who know him best know that in
Mr. Manning 8umter has a booster I
worthy of the name.
"Real estate in Sumter which five I
years ago so id for $300 per front I
foot," says Mr. Manning, "is selling I
for $500 today. The city has a nunv I
bar of new concerns just organized,
among them a $26,000 buggy and!
wagon factory and t\ fertilizer com- I
pany. of all local men. which will
pmbably he capitalized at $100,000.1
The city's banking business i* grow- J
mg by leaps and bounds. The capi- j
tal of two of the banks will in a|
shr.rt while be more than doubled; I
the Sumter Savings Bank will in- 1
croeee its capital stock from $25,000 1
to $150,000; the Bank of Sumter will
increase from $75,000 to $200,000.
"Sumter is backed by a rich farm- j
ing section. Agricultural Interests I
have been greatly developed within I
the lust few years. Farm lands have 1
increased In value*, due largely to j
Improved methods in farming and!
Increased production per acre. The
farmers have done much in the way
of diversification of crops, In which I
the increased production of grain I
has been a marked feature. They I
have also entered largely into stock j
and cattle raining.
"The agricultural extension work I
being done by Clemson College, the I
State and Federal Government 1
among the farmers is educating them I
to improve their methods of culti-1
vatlon. This Is a great work and as I
the farmers become more and morel
used to scientific methods, the larger I
are the yields and the greater the I
increase of land values.
"Sumter Just now is deeply in- J
interested in connection with the j
Seaboard Air Line. Engineers are I
surveying within a few miles of the J
city, and It will not be long before I
WS will enjoy the facilities of another I
Kroat railroad system. There are I
eight lines radiating from Sumter at I
present. Kiving connection with two J
splendid avstems?the A. C. L. and J
the Southern. Our fine back country 1
makes it advantageous to any rail-1
road to seek connection with our I
city.
"Now a word as to Sumtor's hope.
The children are the hope of any
city. They represent the future. A
look at our schools will Justify the
statement that Sumter is looking
well to her future. She is training
with ears and hands and minds of
those who are to carry the success
of tomorrow?the children of today.
In the past fourteen years the white
enrollment of the city schools has
Increased from 205 to moro than
!??? Fifteen years ago we built a
school house for $12.000. The build?
ing was soon outgrown, and another
school house went up at a cost of
$17.."00. This soon became too small
and a building cost ins; $2">.000 was
erected. This last building is Ailed
as well as the first two."?News and
< 'ourler.
* \U FORMA WOMF.N TO VOTE,
suffrage Amendment Wins ? MmO
Initiative and Referendum, and
R?vall.
Ban i ! up isjco, < >< t. 11 Woman
?uffrafli has triumphed In Califor?
nia. Returns h?-r?- today wiped OUl
tii.? majority previously recorded
ftgaliuH the Amendment, and lines
IMl turn tie- margin in faVOf "f the
imendment has Increased steadily.
Totals early tonight were; For
suffii-ge lii.esp, asjainel 117.40s;
majorttf for in* amendment l,?H7,
These (iguns represent lhe. returns
from 2.717 precincts, out of 1 total
of Mil m tin- itate, Virtual I) all
"f the rowselnlna' preclm ti ire in
oountlet which have given ?uftrage
majorities.
Be overwhelming was" the rots In
flavor of the other Important amend
ments, the initiative ind referendum
ami tho steal] including the Judiciary
'iiit tahnlntlon of tn?? returni was
suspend.?d wthin ne.irly i thud of
lite precincts remaining unreported
The Anal count taken showed the
follow ing rOent! *
lor the Initiate iri?i referendum
1 11,1II, ?galnwl 11 1:.'?; for the recall
141,1ft, against M Iff
CHINA IS NOW REPUBLIC.
REPORTED THAT REVOLUTION?
ISTS HAVE ELECTED PRES?
IDENT.
Hu*iitCKs Ilus IW-en Sasfietided and
Working CSssgaafl Have Taken to
Plundering.
London, Oct. 14.?A special dts
pgtch here from Shanghai aays:
"A republic haa been proclaimed
at Wu Chang. A strong force of
i ?ball have left Hankow with the
object of engaging the imperial
troops coming from the north. A
big battle is expected within two
days."
The Daily Chronicle today pub?
lished a three column statement
which purports to give the inner his?
tory of the Chinese revolutionary
movement. It shows that Dr. Sun Yat
Sen for many months has been en?
gaged in secret Journeys to England
and the United States endeavoring
to raise $2,500,000 to Bc-.i i^e re?
volt, and gives copies of many ot?
ters with nam'? and dates suppress?
ed which Sun Yat Sen wrote in an
endeavor to secure financial oasis
tance.
These letters pertly reveal his
hopes and plans for the revolution,
the aim of which is to start in
China a republican form of govern?
ment. He claimed to possess guar?
antees from a large Chinese bank
and some substantial Chinese mer?
chant!.
San Fransicso. Oct. 13.?Advices
were revived here today by the
Chung Sia Yat Po, the Chinese Daily
World, that the revolutionists in
China have declared a republic,
electing Li Yuah Hung president.
Some Fitrins Dots.
One farmer in selling his cotton
some time ago remarked that he had
already sold 21 loadable bales oft his
one-horse farm. He explained his
remark by saying that most of the
bales weighed over 600 pounds.
? ? ?
A darky in telling of his cotton
crop tho other day, stated that he
would make at least fifteen bales
of cotton, and his mule didn't have
a tale more than twelve inches long
either. The conundrum is how many
bales could he have made, if his
mule had a tail of the usual length.
? ? ?
Still a third farmer was heard to
r?-mark that he had made 12 bales
Of cotton this year with *
fifty dollar horse. It is to be won?
dered if he could have made twin
as many bales if his horse had cost
twice as much.
In The Police Court.
The following cas?s were disposed
of Friday by Recorder Lee:
W. If, Graham, violation of health
ordinance by keeping hogs in the
city limits, discharged. Mr. Graham
removed his hogs as soon as he was
notified to do so and upon this
showing the case was dropped.
i>. L. Wannamaker, riding bicycle
on forbidden sidewalk, $2.00 or 4
days. Sentence suspended during
good behavior.
Btngry Conyers, fighting) bond of
|10 forfeited
A Pedant at Death.
Mal herbe, tike Preach poet, on ac?
count of a dettcato ear and refined
taste, and a habit of criticising every?
thing that he saw or heard, was called
"the tyrant of wards and syllables."
When dying, his confessor, In speak?
ing of the happiness of heaven, ex?
pressed himself Inaccurately. "Say
no more about it," said Malherbe, "or
your style will disgust me with TL"?
A. P. Russell, Characteristics.
"Queer English."
These specimens of "queer English"
are given by a writer in the Cleveland
Review and Observer: "I heard a man
talking of a political candidate the
other day say: If he only takes the
stand when he runs hell have a
??walkover"' and: "A Galveatonlan
who has a mule for sale, hearing that
a friend in Houston wanted to buy a
mule, telegraphed him: DsBW friend?
If you are looking for a No. 1 mule,
don't forget me.' "
Preserving the Bright Side.
Then t* always the bright side as
well an the dark side When the dark
side is uppernu>el let us polish It un?
til It If even mote beautiful thau the
brlgh*. side.
Awkward Observation.
Alice's pretty young cousin felt
faint, and the handsome physician
who happened to he pr?sent fHt her
.fluttering pulse wfth professional so?
lemnity, but more than professional
ortlor Alice convulsed the knowing
bystander* b) taget? Inquiring: 'Why
don't you tell h<^ La put out u?r
lollgne "
?'So Very Straight*
Occasionally the man. or woman,
who boasti of belni normal la ubnor
muiiy normal.
BIG FLEETS TO BE ASSEMBLED.
AMERICAN WARSHIPS TO GATH?
ER IX PACIFIC AM) ATLANTIC
Mobilization at Xcw York and Lt>s
Angeles Will Bring Together Big.
gest Force in This Heiiiljipliere.
Washington, Oct. 13.?The mobil?
ization of the Atlantic and Pacific
fleets of New York and Los Angeles
October 20 to November 3 will mark
the gathering of the greatest force
floated in the waters of this hemis?
phere. This prohably will be the
last assembling of present-day war?
ships with the United Statee of
America standing second in the list
of great maritime powers, for it is
certain that at the rate of development
of the pians of Germany that nation
within three years at least will move
up to second place unless congress
should authorize each year additions
to the American navy at least dou?
ble those now provided for by the
existing naval programme, which
contemplates the construction of but
two br.ttleships yearly.
The navy department today made
public the full list of tie vessels to
erather at New York and Los Angeles
?ind while the number combined
does not equal the 135 ves?
sels reviewed by the Ger
?mperor at Kiel last sum?
mer, the 126 American warships
with their tremendous displacement
of 693,844 tons are really more pow?
erful than the German fleet.
HARMON CANNOT COME.
Governor of Ohio Writes President
Hudson and Commissioner Watfton
As to Invitation.
?
Columbia, Oct. 14.?Judson Har?
mon, governor of Ohio, will not at?
tend the second South Atlantic States
Corn exposition to be held in Colum?
bia during the week of December
11. He has addressed letters to
Commissioner Watson and A. D.
Hudson, president of the exposition,
stating his inability to attend. Gov.
Harmon states that he will visit
South Carolina on October 19 to at?
tend the Union county fair, and
that he will spend the month of
December In California. Gov. Har?
mon evidently thinks that the Union
fair i3 the State fair.
! The following is his letter to Pres?
ident Hudson:
"I am greatly honored by your in?
vitation to attend your association
in December, and if I were free I
should be glad to accept it, though
I am to be at your State fair next
week. As 1 have never hoen in
South Carolina except to pa.ss
through, I should not object to being
there twice this year.
"But I have to go to San Fran?
cisco, under a law passed last win?
ter, to locate the site for the Ohio
exhibit at the Panama exposition,
and this prevents my making any
engagements for December, as I ex
pect that trip to take all the njpith
except the holidays.
"Please accept for yourself and
your associates my hearty thanks for
remembering me."
The following telegram was re?
ceived bv Commissioner Watson:
"Your dispatch received. I am
sorry 1 can not accept the invitation.
I am inclosing a copy- of my letter
to Mr. Hudson explaining why. I
enjoyed very much the corn exposi?
tion held here last winter. It was
very Interesting and Instructive, but
I must forego the pleasure of being
with you this year."
WRIGHT'S NEW MACHINE TEST?
ED.
Orville*! Latest Aerial Piidoctlon to
be tried at Kill Devil Hill in
North Carnlinn.
Manteo, N. C? Oct. 18.?Orville
Wright's newest flying machine ar?
rived this afternoon at the combina?
tion hangar and cottage on the
sands of Kill Devill hill In which Mr.
Wright and ins guests are spending
what the former declares is merely
a vacation. The machine was land?
ed from a steamer at Collington bay,
near Kitty Hawk station, early this
morning and was brought to the
Wright camp in a box ear. About
six hours' work will assemble and
put it in shape for operation and Mr.
Wright says there will be a flight
tomorrow if there Is a 20 or 26-mlle
breeso blow Ing.
Reports that the new flyer >* to
i?o a world-startler are belittled by
Orville Wright.
Marriage license Record.
Marriage licenses were Issued
frndav and Saturday to Mr. West} .1
Bradley and Maggie H Nunnery of
Sumter and Mr. \rthur O. Wal?
ford ..f flrogdnti and Mary Jam
? >w ens of Wedi efleld.
Mr. Bradley and Miss Nunnery
we?-., married in the court house by
Mr. Junlus Parrott, Ihe deputy cljrk
< f court.
Embryonic One?,.
They bad been at school together.
They bad fought both shoulder to
shoulder and face to face. Now, after
the passing of years, they met again.
"How's the world treated you?** ask?
ed the long, thin one.
"Uke a lord," said the short, fat one.
"Oot my own business, wife and three
youngsters, two thousand a year. And
how are you?"
"Hnwr replied the thin man. "Oh,
any how r
"Dear me! Sorry to hear rt Let me
think. You went on the stage, didn't
you?"
"Yea. Hot I had to give rt up."
"Why was that?" asked the city
man.
"Oh, I thought it best*" said the otb
e*. "1 had a few hints that I wasn't
quito suited to the profession."
"Oh, I seeT nodded his friend know
Ingly. "The little birds' told you. ehr*
"Weil, not exactly," answered the ex?
actor, with a palnfuJ smile, "But they
would have been birds?rf they had
been allowed to h^tch."?London An?
swers,
French 8oHootboy Knowledge,
It does not seem to ho a difficult
matter for the pupils of primary
schools to obtain certificates, if one
may Judge from uome specimens of
their answers at examinations pub?
lished by the Piris Journal Here is a
sample, among others, of a written an?
swer to the questions "Which period
of French history do you prefer, and
why?"
The period of the history of France
that I prefer is the war of 187a Bis?
marck said to Napoleon III., *Es-to
protr* ?Yes,' says the other. *I have
not a gaiter button wanting.' Thea
Napoleon III. tells McMahru to come,
But McMahon, who was on the tower
of Malakoff. replies, *J*y suis, J'y res La'
I detest war because It is a barba?
rism,"
As the Parts Journal remarks, it Is
sad to think these tads, who are on
the point of becoming apprentices, will
probably never open a book again and
In a few years will be electors.?Paris
Cor. London Telegraph.
Origin of "Plagiarist."
Ooe who appropriates?that ts, steals
?the literary work of another to use
it as his own thought, the child of
bis own brain, is guilty of plagia?
rism, as everybody knows, yet few are
acquainted with the derivation of the
word or know that the plagiarist is lit?
erally a child stealer. Among a cer?
tain class of criminals tn Rome in the
time of the earlier Caesars, there ex?
isted the damnable custom of stealing
children and selling them as slaves.
According to Roman law, the child
steal era, when detected, received as a
part of the penalty for their crime, a
severe flogging, As the Latin word
plaga signifies a stripe or lnsh. the
ancient kidnapers were termed "pla
giari"?that la, deserving of stripes.
So both the crime and the criminals re?
ceived their names from the castiga
tion inflicted.
The Coup de Monserrat
The history of the sword strobe the
Parisian fencers call the "coup de
Monserrat" is romantic. The hero of
the story was a young Parisian mu?
sician engaged to be married to a
young lady of Bordeaux. Quarreling
with a cousin of his fiancee, he got
his ears boxed at the Bordeaux club.
Ignorant of fencing, he dared not re
sent the insult and renounced his en?
gagement But he also took fencing
lessons from one Monserrat, a maitre
d'armes of Toulouse. Monserrat taught
him one trick only, and he practiced
It for a year. At the end of that time
he returned to the Bordeaux club,
slapped his man's face and. being call?
ed out, instantly ran his opponent
through the body with his cunning
lunge.
Grease Versus Gravity.
A professor in Yale university de?
lights in telling of his experience with
an inventor of the unlettered genius
type who came to the professor with
a mode! of a perpetual motion ma?
chine.
"II'm; looks plausible," observed the
professor, "but it won't work. What
are you going to do about gravity?"
"Gravity!" said the visitor scornful?
ly. "T'ell wit' gravity; we'll use plen?
ty of grease."?Cosmopolitan.
The Good Time Coming,
Hop Sing is a Chinese laundryman
with a cheerful though somewhat un?
usual philosophy. After bewuliingthe
hard times and lack of business he
added smilingly, "Blmeby evrybody
be lieh, relly lieh, blmeby." "How's
that?" "Alia poor people got no
money; no can eat Then alia poor
people die."?Argonaut
Carried to Extremes.
?'She is simply mad on the subject of
germs and sterilizes or Alters every?
thing in the house."
"How does she get along with her
family?"
"Oh. even her relatlo'is are strained."
?Stray Stories.
Correct.
Defeat eil Candidate?You encouraged
me to run for office. You know you
did. You said you thought I wouldn't
make a bad alderman.
Trusty Henchman?Well, the returns
seem to show that I was right?Hart?
ford Times.
A Stickler.
"Say. pa."
"Well, what?"
"What is (he difference, between see?
ing your own flnish and drawing your
own conclusions?"
In one completed man there are
forces of many nwu.- Hu)wer-Lytton.
j Mr \ C. Burroughs, <?f Congan
waa in the city Saturday.
Kxtcnding the "t nwi1tt?'n I^aw."
The trial and acquittal of Joseph
J. Dunlap who killed Charlee Middle
ton, a negro, in Sumter, widely ex?
tends the "unwritten law." Dunlap
had no malice in his heart against
Middleton and harbored no grievance
against him whatever, but because
a third person had injured Dunlap.
attempting to invade, so it is s.iid,
the sanctity of his home, Dunlap
shot the black, at night, whom he
mistook for his enemy.
The * unwritten law" as thus con?
strued by the Sumter jury is that
when a home has been invaded and
upon the head of it has fallen the
duty of enforcing the law by the in-?
flictlon of the death penalty, the
public must beware. In case a citi?
zen of Sumter, prominent or lowly,
happens to stray within gunshot
range of another man who on ac?
count of an insult to his family, "is
not reasonably responsible for his
action" and the citizen intercepts a
load of buckshot, he is simply an
unlucky sacrifice to "unwritten" jus?
tice. Manifestly, when Smith is
shot to death by a person who is
angry at Doe, the family and friends
of Smith have no r'ght to complain.
They should bear up bravely, re?
membering that if the "unwritten
law" be not enforced, the country
will go to the demnitions, and they
have the lasting consolation that the
life of Smith was yielded up to its
vindication and perpetuatio^.
Meanwhile the position of the
third party in the Sumter case, the
man who was not shot for the act
that the dead man did not do, is in?
teresting and anomalous. True it
maybe that no man was ever so
flayed by a lawyer in the Sumter
court house as he was flayed but,
in spite of that infliction one sus?
pects that he is a subject for con?
gratulation?upon being alive. There
are those who would rather be a
subject for congratulation than a
subject for something different?
dissection, for instance. Undoubted?
ly, the "unwritten law has its vic?
tim?Charles Middleton. The victim
of the eloquently spoken law, the
"flayed" man, is alive and hearty
and is perhaps as good a life in?
surance risk as is the average citi
<>7.n of Sumter. The demands of the
"unwritten law" have, presumably,
been satisfied, the identity of the
man dead being no longer of special
concern.
j The beauties of the "unwritten
law" have been greatly enhanced.
Its flexibility, its ductility, its broad?
ly convenient application to the ex?
igencies of clients, have been point?
edly emphasized. Our hope is that
the citizens of Sumter will be cau?
tions in future and that none of
thorn will be so unfortunate as to
wander unwittingly into the danger
/.one of men to whom the d<?ad1y ex
ecution of the "unwritten law" has
been delegated. A bullet speeding in
the dark is no respector of persons.?
The State.
- i
Child's Request.
Bobby's aunt had often brought him
some tiny ohocolate mice, which ha
liked very much except for their sla?a
One day he sidled up to her coaxtn#
ly and said: "Auntie, next time yon
buy chocolate mice, won't you please
buy rats?**
Sick headache is caused by a dis?
ordered stomach. Take Chamber?
lain's Tablets and correct that and
the headaches will disappear. For
sale by all dealers.
The Gun Camera
A remarkable method of making
birdseye photographs Is by the use of
a 4 gun camera," which Is shot several
feet into the air from the top of a
standard in the head of which la an
explosion chamber. The camera is set
to expose from one to ten seconds
after the explosion, when it reaches
its full height tt must be caught
in a net when It comes down to pro
vent It from being smashed.
J. \V. Copeland. of Dayton. Ohio,
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
ja cold, and before the bott'.e ffM all
used the boy's cold was gone. Is
that not better than to pay a five
dollar doctor*! bill? Vor sale by all
dealers.
1L -
. . HUNT'S .
LIGHTNING
is the one uul tiling SCfentUsC
dressing which Instant!) relieves
ami |Kkraaaiieutlj ein? ?, all hurts,
CVta, burns, brsisee, sprains and
wounds of o\ery kind. Fain
leaves at once because the air is
exeludod. and the oil covering
acts as artificial skin. The queek
<'-t. fastest healing oil known?
HI NT'S LIGHTNING OIL. 25
cents and :>U ovnts bottle^
V IV RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.
For Sale by Siberi'3 Drug Store.