The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, October 28, 1911, Image 6
IIUIIIS INE MEAT.
QUESTION* TRI TH OF ARTICLE
ABOUT PANAMA "DEAL."
Colombian RrpresentatiYc Makr>
Sharp Reply to II****-wit '* Recent?
ly Pnhltshcd Story?Resents "In
eeJte ?Ad Slanders," Recalls "Ulli
matuni ' to ForiT Replication of
Treaty and Asks, "Wio wan tlie
RlackmalW end Bandit Then;
Who Told the Truth?"
New York. Oct. 32.?Francisco
Bacober. consul feneral of Co'umbla,
made public today a letter written by
aim to Theodore Roosevelt, replying
to the recently publlehed article of
the former Preeldent on "How the
United States acquired the right to
build the Panama Canal."
"I am addressing you as an Indi?
vidual and do not wish to reflect
either upon the Oovernment or the
people of the United State*, for whom
1 nave the deepest respect and %re
tard.
"In s signed article purporting to
show how the United States acquired
the right to bund the Panama Ca?
nal, you any that Columbia had
shown herself utterly Incompteont to
perform the ordlnsry governmental
duties expected of a civilised 8tate.'
In eummlng up your actione as Presi?
dent, you declare, 'we did harm to
no "one save a harm la done to a ban?
dit by a policeman who deprived him
af his chance of blackmail.'
In default of argument to refute
the oft repented charges that you
dealt unfairly with Columbia; that
you violated a public treaty. In which
the United States had pledged Its hon?
or, as a nation, to guarantee the sov
erelgnlty of Columbia ever the Isth?
mus; that you recognised the fske
Republic of Panama, in defiance of
the ac?epted principle of the inter
nationsl law. you hurl Insults and
slsnders st the unfortunate country
you robbed of her most valuable pos?
session.
"Wh? n you spesk of blackmailers
and bandid's. Mr. Roosevelt, have
you forcotten the ultimatum yoj sent
la Columbia, threatening her with
dire requite If her senste did not rat?
ify without amendment the treaty
drawn >y the attorney of the Panama
Canal Company; Have you forgotten
the American marines landed by
Admiral Glass and sent Into the
Atrato region of Tavsla and Real de
Santa stark* Who was the black?
mailer and the bandit then? Who
has told the truth about this matter
nil ilorg '
"Was It you, when you told Con?
gress that the people of Panama rose
literally as ons man? Was it you.
when you boasted thst you took Psn
sma and let. Congress debste? Or
was It vou. when you wrote that your
actions In this matter were as free
free* scandal as the public acts of
George Washington and Abraham
Lncoln. and that every action taken
arms not only proper, but was car?
ried out In sccordance with the
high eat. finest and nicest standards
of public and governmental ethics?
~l think Colombia can safely leave
these questions to be answered by
the coneclence of the American peo?
ple,"
Cowferrsjcr of Chart ties In Novem?
ber.
The third snnual meeting of the
South Carolina Conference of Char
stiee and Correction la announced for
November 3.1 and 34 at Columbia.
The gathering Is msde up of social
workers of h1ii\ ?st every shade of re?
ligious belief. There will be wide
discussion of problems bearing on
charity. philanthr ?py, benevolence
end penology. Horm? of the promt,
nent people of the State are active
leader* In the movement, which in?
dicates Its noteworthiness. All tn
lereeted persons sre Invited to attend
the conference.
At a meeting Monday of the U ??
tailors' Association tt wsa decided to
canvsss the retsllers of the city to
aersrtstn If they desired to co-oper
nte la a Bargain I>sy to be held N >
vsmber Slrd. It Is proposed to make
this a big day for Sumter. Circular*
and posters, advertising the dsy will
he sort out. PJsj b merchant will gg
requested to make up a list of bar?
gains for that day which wll be ad?
vertised in the local papers. Theas
bargain* will be displayed in the Hays
windows several deya |n advance of
the Bargain Dsy. One committee
will arrange for a number of races on
Slain street. Another c ?mmltteo will
arran*? for automobile and gsgfeli
y*?r*defl. Various prlr.es will be of?
fered Outside speakers will be In?
vited to tb.. < Ity.
The commitment fof Allen McCoy,
the negro whs was ffaand gVtlt] .r
murder wttn rennmmcndatlos |g
mercv ui tbe r?< ?>nt session of court,
was forwarded to the fitste senilen?
llarv M >n.t iv and It H probable. llhV
Mrt'ny will be sent f-r U'.-.lr . s.i tv
morning. It was .1 m< i
the (?. 'ir-tv commissioner* lb M
Coy should not >-?? j<>it on the ch tin
gang ss he was o>r\|n? i lift "?>n
ACCIDENTALLY KILLS WIFE.
Pistol In Durant Cole's Hand? Dis?
charged With Fatal Result*.? lit -
leased on Bail.
Hennettsville, Oct. 23.? Yesterday
morning Durant Cole accidentally
shot and killed his wife. Sarah Cole.
It Is said that Durant was accus?
tomed lo loaning his pistol at night
before going to bed and then In the
morning removing the cartridges j
from the chambers. He started to J
break the pistol for the purpose of j
unloading it when it was discharged,
the ball taking effect In the body of
his wife, and she died soon there?
after.
After a careful examination on the
part of Coroner T. F. McRae, the
Jury returned a verdict to the efCect
that Sarah Cole had come to her
death by mischance or accident. This
form of verdict making the offense
bailable before the coroner, ball was
granted Durant Cole in the sum ot
$500. The body of Sarah Cole had
not been burled, awaiting the release
from custody of her husband that he
might attend the funeral.
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Mr. L. I. Perrott Wins Caae In Court.
The following cases were tried by
the Recorder Tuesday:
Olenn West and Martha West for
creating a disturbance on Manning
Avenue Monday afternoon. Martha
West plead guilty to creating the Vila
turbance, but Olenn plead not guilty.
When the case was tried the record?
er fined each of the defendants $20.
Olenn West and his wife had a
little fuss about a child and Martha
hod gathered up an armful of rocks,
pieaumably to hurl at her blind hus?
band who was trying to calm her
anger. Policeman Hatchell came up
and attempted to arrest her and ahe,
according to her own statement, was
so mad that she didn't know what
to do. She gave the officer consider?
able trouble when he tried to get her
to put down* the bricks and come
with him in a hack to the guard
house. West came up at this point
to argue with the officer and. as he
seemed to have a great deal to say
about the arrest of his wife, he was
brought along too. It was shown
that West had not joined in the dis?
turbance, but he was Informed by
the recorder that he was given the
fine for interfering with ;?n officer.
C. L. Hudson, riding a bicycle on
a forbidden sidewalk, was found
guilty, but the fine was suspended.
Clifton Fay plead guilty to giving
a public dance, but stated that It was
not one for profit. He was released
with the payment of the sum of $5
the amount of the licence for such
affairs.
Ella Mallard, creating a disturb?
ance and cursing, was dismissed
The warrant was sworn out for the
Mallard woman by a negro named
Flemmlng. The fuss seemed to have
been one of long growth, culminating
in a row between Flemmlng's wife
and Ella'?: daughter.
Mr. L.. I. Parrott. county clerk of
cour;., represented Ella, who proved
to be his cook, and she was repre
sented by him to be such a good wo
man that she was dismissed.
In The Magistrate's Court.
Sylla Plnekney, a negro womar. llv
Ing near the Myern store, o*i the
Stateburg road, was arrested Satur
day afternoon for selling alcoholic
liquors. She was later released on
ball, and is now out waiting until
her case comes up for trial.
Dave Itoykln was committed to th
county chain gang Tuesday fa
15 days for beating his wife with
sentence of 30 days more to follow
the latter for carrying conceale
weapons.
Negro Boy Hurt Tuesday.
Robert Anderson, a negro boy eni
ployed gg Mr. W, ft DuMose'w plac
was ronsidei ihly t?rulsed and a bad
ggf was made ov^r his eye Tuesda
morning when he was thrown from
mule (>n West Liberty street In froi
of Hotran's meat market.
The mule became frightened f.
gggJM <ause and the boy was throw
when trying to hold It. He was tal<
en Into Ilirnle's Drug Store, wher
the cut above his eye was sewed i
m.l hggdlged, gftet which he w
able to continue his way. The |
< blent oeeui r. .1 about S : 30.
Assgggggeegggesii
Mr Oeo, H. Hurst, undertaker at
Iteefgsed em ba I mer, announces to th
pubiie that hii funeral i en hevi
btee received from the factory ai
?hat his equipment is now oomplet
n?> eerageei the st?r?' root)) at No, i
Nirth Main street mft has a com
plote stoek of cofhns. eeeketi an
f morel supplies. falls answered gfl
?r night Dey phone lit; nis:
ph.-no 201 10-L'.T-2tW If
There were only two convictions
during ihe reoral session of eourt
anil ihe defendant In one of theft
cases was granted i new trial.
BIG COTTON FAILURE.
OWES MORE THAN A MILLION.
Assets IVobably Will Amount to More
Than $250,000 ? Three Cheater
Bank Creditors.
Charlotte. N. C. Oct. 23.?O. P.
Heath of Charlotte, one of the
wealthiest and best-known cotton
brokers in the Southern States, with
branch offices in u number of South?
ern cities, filed a petition in bank?
ruptcy late this afternoon in the fed?
eral court at Salisbury, through Max?
well and Klerans, his attorneys.
Judge Boyd promptly adjudged the
petitioner a bankrupt and referred
the matter of W. S. O'B. Roberson of
Charlotte, referee in bankruptcy.
The liabilities, it is said, are more
than $1,000,000, while the assets will
not reach one-quarter of that
amount.
Practically all of the creditors are
North Carolina hanks, though several
New York firms are represented in
the list. No cause is known for the
failure. Mr. Heath is ill at his home
in this city, and efforts to secure a
statement from him tonight were
unsuccessful.
Among the foreign creditors af?
fected by the failure are the Car
penter-Baggot company and C. E.
Rltch and Co. of New York, and
Shute and Richardson of Liverpool.
The Carpenter-Baggot company had
recently instituted a suit for' more
than $15,000 against Mr. Heath.
In the bankruptcy petition liabili?
ties are given as follows: Notes dis?
counted, which ought to be paid by
drawers, makers, acceptors, or en?
dorsers. $908.407.90; creditors hold?
ing securities. $33,312.02; creditors
who are unsecured, $11,063.42; taxes,
etc $97.28.
The petition covers 150 typewritten
pages and there are an army of
credltora
BUYING BEEF CATTLE.
Clemson Extension Work ? Article
LUX
Of all the factors which determine
the profit In feeding beef cattle the
buying of the cattle is one of the
most important, and one of the most
difficult with which farmers in this
State have to contend. Clemson Col?
lege has lately been doing everything
possible to Induce the railways to
grant reasonable freight rates on
cattle from St. Louis and other large
stock centers to Washington, Rich?
mond, Baltimore, and New York
with a four months feeding limit In
South Carolina, and we still hope
that this arrangement can be made.
The present practice of buying in
North Carolina and Tennessee is un?
satisfactory and expensive, as the
supply of cattle is limited and the
Quality badly mixed and the expense
of buying greater than is necessary.
Buying In the large stock centers
would reduce the expense and enable
the farmer to purchase desirable cat?
tle at any time instead of having to
buy early In the season before many of
them are ready to start feeding as is
now the case.
Thor-.? is an >ld saying that cattle
well bought are half sold and, to as?
sist farmers who are experienced in
this work. Clemson College will fur?
nish a competent man without charge
for his services to assist In selecting
cattle where a sufficient number are
to be purchased at one time.
Shorthorns. Herefords. and Aber?
deen Angus are the three popular
Dfjgl breeds, and there is practically
no difflcrencfl in the value of these
breeds f >r feeding purposes. En?
deavor to buy cattle as uniform In
color, size, and quality as possible, of
the low set. broad backed. smooth
typo, weighing from 1*00 to 1000
pounds, and Carrying sufficient flesh
to enable them to finish well in 100
to 12<> days, counting on a gain of
1 1-2 to 2 pounds per day.
In buying cattle from dealers insist
on keeping them in a dry lot without
feed or water for twelve hours pre?
ceding weighing or of deducting J
per cent |n weight to avoid paying
beef prices for feed and water and
?gtenetvs shrinkage in shipment,
Don't buy young cattle ?r thin cattle
or scrubs. ;is they will not fatten
readily and win have to be sold at
low priees. Count on nn Increase In
the value of cattle of one cent 50
<>nc and a half cents per pound and
buy only oattl? that will fatten quick?
ly and Increase in value as they put
on II.sh.
Clemson College will gladly fur?
nish ail ihe Inf ?rmatton necessary
regarding the proper method of feed
Ing cattle, arol will furnish a Com?
petent man to visit each farmer free
of charge to render any assistance
necessary The experiment station
will also fec<i two .,irioads of cattle
this winter to study further the most
economical methods of producing
beef.
Pf >f. A. Smith,
chief Animal Husbandry Division,
Cotton brought v ',0 on the local
markt i Tuesday, 'The receipts were
light.
roster of cases.
For the Court of Common Pleas,
Sumter County, November Term,
1911.
The Sumter Bar Association met at
the office of the Clerk of Court un?
der the call of Chairman R. D. Lee.
Esq., on October 23, 1011, and pre?
pared the following roster of cases to
be tried at the November term of i
court:
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH.
3. Lowery vs. A. c. l. R. R. Cd.?
L. D. Jennings; L. W. McLemore, M.
Reynolds..
4. R. 1. Manning Trustee vs.
Brown and Jones?Lee and Moise; L.
D. Jennings.
13. Harriett a. Goodman vs.
Drury Floyd.?a. B. Stuckey; J. H.
Clifton.
TUESDAY, 7TH.
16. Block Queensware Co. vs. a. j
C. l. R. r.?Lee and Moise; P. a.
Willcox, Mark Reynolds.
21. Crosswell and Co. vs. Leach
and Glass.?l. D. Jennings; Lee and
Moise.
WEDNESDAY, 8TH.
23 Maurice Weinman vs. A. C. l.
r. r. Co.?Lee and Moise; u W.
McLemore, M. Reynolds.
24. H. J. Harby vs. Sumter Cot
?on Wnrehouse Co.?Lee and Moise;
H. C. Haynsworth.
26. A. C. l. r. r. Co. vs. A. D.
Harby.?l. W. McLemore, Mark
Reynolds; Lee and Moise
THURSDAY, 9TH.
27. Shelley Lawrence vs. a. C. l.
r. r. Co.?l. D. Jennings; l. W. i
McLemore, Mark Reynolds
28. H. r. Geddings vs. a. C. l.
r. r. Co.?l. D. Jennings; l. W.
McLemore, Mark Reynolds.
29. Jackson Lumber Co. vs. A. c.
l. r. r. Co.?L. D. Jennings; l. W.
Mcl^emore, Mark Reynolds.
FRIDAY, 10TH.
30. S. r. Abbott vs. Sumter Lum?
ber Co.?l. D. Jennings; Lee and
Moise.
30. Julia v. Beck vs. North West?
ern r. r. Co.?l. D. Jennings; Lee
and Moise. Purdy and Bland.
31. W. H. Baker vs. W. U. Tel.
Co.?l. D. Jennings; Willcox and
Willcox, Mark Reynolds.
36. Bank of Sumter vs. a. S.
Flud, et al.?H. c. Haynsworth.
SATURDAY, 11TH.
3 7. Samuel Weinberg vs. a. C. l.
r. r. Co.?Lee and Moise; l. W. Mc?
Lemore, Mark Reynolds.
38. Maud O. Taylor vs. l?aac
Strauss.?a. B. Stuckey; Lee and
Moise.
39. E. H. Moses vs. Southern Rail?
way Co.?l. D. Jennings; E. M.
Thompson.
MONDAY, 13TH.
40. c. P. Osteen vs. a. c. l. r. R.
Co.?l. D. Jennings; l. W. McLemore,
Mark Reynolds.
41. Ohio Fottery and Glass Co. vs.
Mrs. J. T. Rose.?l. D. Jennings;
Dennis.
4 2. Root Taylor vs." a. c. l. r.
R. Co.?Geo. D. Levy, J. H. Clifton;
L. W. McLemore. Mark Reynolds.
TUESDAY, 14TH.
4 4. A. c. L. R. R. Co. VS. Mary A.
Dhwi's.?L W. McLemore, Mark Rey?
nold*; Purdy & Bland, L. D. Jen?
nings.
4 5. Jackson Lumber Co. vs. A. C.
L. R. R. Co.?Lee and Moise; L. W.
McLemore, Mark Reynolds.
4 6. Bank of Florence vs. F. M.
Dwight.?W. F. Clayton; L. D. Jen?
nings. Mark Reynolds.
WEDNESDAY, 15TH.
4 7. Charles L. Popwell vs. Chas.
L. Betts.?L. D. Jennings; Smythe
and Frost.
48. Mary M. Sparks. Admr. vs.
W, A. Bowman.?L. D. Jennings;
Lee and Moise.
49. Kershaw Oil Mill vs. Hasel A.
Boykin.?L. D. Jennings.
THURSDAY, 16TH.
r>0. L. D. Jennings vs. F. O. Jen?
nings.?R. D. Epps; J. Hi Clifton.
Resolved. That no cause shall lose
its position on the calendar by rea?
son of the same not being reached
and called for trial on the day as?
signed, but such cause shall stand in
regular order to be called for trial
when the lame is reached in ?lue
course.
DR. cook THREATENED.
Explorer, Welcomed on First Ap?
pearance in Copenhagen, is Men?
aced on Second.
Copenhagen, Oct. 23.?Dr. Cook,
who was so enthusiastically wel
eomed here after hli alleged discov?
ery of the North Pole two years ago,
arrived In Copenhagen tonight, ac?
companied bj Iiis wife. Owing to
the threatening attitude of the
crowd, I *r. Cook was escorted to his
carriage by a detachment of police.
The mob followed leering and hoot?
ing.
The explorer said he had given up
hli projected European lecture tour
.Hoi will lecture only In ibis city.
The newspapers denounce him. some
of them recommending demonstra
tioiis of disapproval at his lecture.
The Methodists of Anderson will
Invite the South Carolina Conference
to meet In Anderson m xt yen
MAY BE LYNCHED.
ARTHUR BO WEN SURRENDER IN
SWAMP NEAR SPRINGFIELD.
Attack on White Woman Excites
People of Springfield und Vicinlt>.
Hundreds Search Country.
Columbia, Oct. 24.?Arthur Bower.,
a negro, accused of assaulting a
white woman at Springfield, 35
miles from here yesterday, was sur?
rounded in a swamp near that place
late last night, according to the last
reports coming from there. There
seems to be small chance that the
negro will ever leave the swamp
alive, as the people of that section,
according to reports, are very much
excited.
Armed men turned out to hunt
down the negro, who attacked a
white woman in Springfield late yes?
terday. If the negro is caught before
the sheriff arrives it is probable that
he will be lynched if he does not die
resisting capture. The sheriff of Or
angeburg started to Springfield In
an automobile but the machine broke
I down.
Town Wrought Up.
Springfield, Oct. 23.?Springfield is
very highly wrought up over an at?
tack by Arthur Bowen. a negro on a
white woman. He has not been
caught up to 6 o'clock, but the
swamps are full of anxious men, and
if caught a lynching is feared.
The sheriff and his dogs are ex?
pected.
Surrounded in Swamp.
Blackville, Oct. 23.?News reach?
ing here about 11 o'clock is that
Arthur Bowen, the negro who at?
tempted an assault on a white wo?
man at Springfield today, was sur?
rounded In a swamp and that there
was every prospect that he would be
lynched before the officers of the law
arrived on the scene. The sheriff
of Orangeburg county set out for
Springfield in an automobile, but his
machine broke down and he has so
far been unable to get to the scen-5
of the man hunt.
Bowen, a field hand, attacked the
daughter of his employer in a field
near the house today, but was
frightened away by passersby and
took to the woods, whither he was
pursued and surrounded late tonight.
JOHN R. WALSH DEAD.
Banker Recently Released From Fed?
eral Prison at Leavenworth.
Chicago, Oct 23.?John R. Walsh,
former banker, recently paroled from
the Federal prison at Leavenworth,
died today. If Valsh died of heart
disease. His reu ise from the peni?
tentiary came a week ago. He WOS
serving a three-year sentence for vio?
lating the national banking laws.
Mr. Walsh has been In bed most of
the time since his arrival here from
Leavenworth on October 15. He had
been attended constantly by physi?
cians.
FOR THE STOMACH.
Here's an Offer You Should not Over?
look.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy
stomach troubles by aiding nature to
supply the elements the absence of
which in the gastric juices cause in?
digestion and dyspepsia. They aid
the stomach to digest food and to
quickly convert it into rich red blood
end material necessary for overcom?
ing natural body waste.
Carrying a package of Rexall Dys?
pepsia Tablets In your vest pocket,
or keep them in your room. Take
one after each heavy meal and prove
our assertion that indigestion will not
bother you.
We know what Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets ere and what they will do.
We guarantee them to relieve indi?
gestion and dyspepsia. If they fail
we will refund your money. Three
?lees, 25c. 50c, and $1.00. Remember,
you can obtain Rexall Remedies only
at OUr store?The Rexnll Store. W.
W. Sibert. Sumter, S. C.
Marriage License Record.
Mr. P, A. Hodge and Miss Nellie B.
Hodge of Alcolu secured a marriage
license from the county clerk Mon?
day morning and Immediately after?
wards were married by him In his of?
fice.
Mr. Hodge is the I.kkeeper for
the D. w. Aledrman Company and
Miss Hodge is one of the charming
young ladies >f AlCOlU. The young
rouple left Monday afternoon for a
trip to New York.
Herbert McRae of Olanta and Bes?
sie Benjamin of Tlmmonsvllle se?
cured a marriage license Saturday af?
ternoon and were married In the
courl house by Mr. Junlus Parrot,
deputy clerk of court.
Robert Scott of Columbia und Min?
nie Watklns >f Camden requested
and secured 8 marriage license Rat*
i urdn \ evening,
CLOSE SHAVE FOR WRICIIT.
Orville Has \arr??w Eaeape rYoni Se?
rious Injury WketJ Ills Colder
Turns Over in Air.
Devil Hill, N. C, Oct. 23.?Orville
Wright had a narrow escape from se?
rious injury today when his glider
; turned over in the air and dashed to
the ground. The machine was dis?
abled but not so badly that it can not
be repaired again for flight tomorrow
or Wednesday.
Wright had made one short glide
I and was essaying a second when the
j glider began to turn turtle slowly in a
cross wind. The aviator scrambled
nimbly over the machine as it turned,
with the result that he was on top of
it when it dived to earth, bottom side
up. Wright received a slight shak?
ing up.
FLYING CHIP CUTS HIS THROAT.
Young Darkey Killed While Watch?
ing the Circular Saw.
Jeanerette. La., Oct. 23.?NTat
Thomas, a thirteen-year-old negro,
was killed when a flying chip of wood
cut his throat.
The boy was watching a circular
saw rip a piece of timber. The saw
flipped off a chip and sent it whizzing
with sufficient force to sever the boy's
windpipe and jugular vein.
Chamber of Commerce Notes.
What have you done for your city
today and what are you planning to
do tomorrow?
? ? ?
It was formerly said that compe?
tition was the life of trade. Now it
is co-operation.
e e e
On Tuesday evening, November
14 th, the Chamber of Commerce will
hold a regular semi-annual meeting
In the Armory Hall. An oyster sup?
per will be served which will be fol?
lowed by a smoker and a general
round table talk. The supper will
be free and every member of the
Chamber is requested to mark the
date and to be present.
? ? ?
Some of our friends in near-by
cities have become very solicitious
about our hotel conditions in Sumter
and have given us very kindly ad?
vice as to what they thought the
Chamber of Commerce should do.
Sumter has her problems to work out
without question but there are oth?
ers. We hardly feel called upon to
point out the beams that are in the
eyes of our larger neighbors to the
South and West
e e e
The man who is always too busy
to lend a little help in the com?
munity's common cause is too busy
ever to measure high in the com?
munity's stature. The man who is
so poor he "can't afford" to support
a well founded, successful, result
producing community movement, is
indeed so poor that he is on the
debit side of the community ledger.
The man who counts for something
in the community is the man who
does something for the community
and he is the same man who gets
back from the community the fullest
measure of return.?Town Develop?
ment.
? ? ?
Tulsa County, Oklahoma, after a
campaign lasting two years, voted on
September 22, a bond issue of $500,
000 for good roads. The issue car?
ried 5 to 1. Dallas County, Texas,
some time ago voted for a good road
bond issue of $500,000. These bonds
at 4 1-2 per cent interest, are now
being placed on the market.
A great many people who have to
use that street frequently and those
who live on it will be glad to know
that the attention of the city gang
has at last been turned to the condi?
tion of South Sumter Street between
Oakland avenue and Dingle street.
This is perhaps the worst bit of
?tree! in the city and has needed at?
tention for a long time.
. HUNT'S . . |*| 11
LIGHTNING UIL
is the one unfailing scientific
dressing which Instantly relieves
and permanently cures all hurts,
cuts, burns, bruises, sprains ami
wounds of every kind. Pain
leaves at once becnuse the air Is
excluded, and the oil covering
acts as artificial skin. The queck
est, fastest healing oil known?
111 NT'S LIGHTNING OH* 25
cents and 50 cents bottles.
A. Ii. RICHARDS MKDICINK CO
Sbennnn. Te> ?k\
For Sale ui Sibert's Drug Store. 1