The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 24, 1912, Image 5
* br IfilaUlimiin m >cu!brin.
g*asefsjfl mi Um? t*ae|ggggg at S?seler, 8.
t ? **> sei ggsj Cases Mauser.
v Ii? ji m^?^"g^p
PKUI4>NAL
Mr. J. M. Ttndal, of Tlndal. was a
visitor in the city Tuesday.
I>r Frank H Sunders and Dr. V.
A. Alston, of Hai'ood. were In ins
city Tuesday.
Mr snd Mrs. 8. W. Gllleeple ani
8. W. GUlesple. Jr . ars the guests of
Mrs. W. II. Dryan ou North Main st.
Mr. J. A. Boykn and daughters,
Mistes Msttle and Meta. of Dalssll.
were la the city Vueiday.
Mr J. C. Scott, of Charleston,
spent Monday wltr relatives In the
olty.
h'sj. Abs l^tvi returned to Manning
Tuesday morning after spending
VTondsy and Monday night In the city.
Mr. L. I. Strauss went to Summer
ton Monday aftern >on on buslneea.
Mr. W. s Jone? I as gone to George?
town on b'islne-v?
Mr. A. A. Brearley. of St. Charles,
was a visitor to the city Tuesday.
Mr. Moultrle Hudson, of St. Charles
was In town Monday.
Mr. Tiny Idol, who has been col?
lector for the Hank of Sumter for
the past year, has resigned his posi?
tion nt the bank and accepted a po?l
tlon In Valdoeta. Ga. Ilia friends
wlsty him success In his new posi?
tion.
Mr. It. B. Hare, roed master of the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad, was In
ft the etty Tuesday.
Mr. K 1. Manning went to Colum?
bia \\rednesda., morning on business.
Iff, W T. McLood. of Lynchburg,
eras In the city Tuesday.
Mr. Ed. Sompsyrtc, of Columbia,
on* of the ?up?rvlslng architects of
the Y. M. C. A. was In ths city Tues?
day.
Mrs Hassll Brand, of Augusta,
passed through the city Wednesday
seeming on her wsy home from
Bennettsvtlle.
Miss Halen Beaorront Is home on a
few da- visit to hsr mother.
Mrs. Thompson snd her daughter,
Mrs. Herring, who have been the
guest* of Mr. J. K. Crosswell for tho
past few days at the Hotel Sumter.
returned to Cam den Wednesday
morning, at which plscs they sre
spending l&K winter.
Mr. O. V. Flayer and his bride, who
eraa formerly of Ftorence. have re?
ft. - ed to Sumter lifter a trip to
1 *1< > Ida and other States.
It. C. Remberg of the Cnlver
of South Carolina. passed
yh the city Wednesday night on
%?. "*ay home at iiixhop.??11?* to spend
the Washington Birthday holiday
Mr. J. H. Cunningham, formerly of
this city, but now of Hranchvllle. was
tn the cit^y Wednesday and Thurss
4a y He will leave shortly for Char
Iseton. which pine.- he will make his
future home.
ioiittrriMr of llii;h ?.rlu?,?! Teacher*.
?? first session of the confer, n< ?
.Igh school teachers will ???? h Id
on Friday evening st 1:30 in the
I o gf i. * Molse. The next ses
on will te In the auditorium of the
Calh oin school b illdlng at 10
o'clock, set,it,i \ morning] it win
he s very erc. pt ii-ie act of courtesy
If th?-se visiting teechers are met In
automobiles at the ?tMlon on Friday
svenlng and taken gas a half hour's
rids on Saturday morning \tt.-n
Hons ?uch as these not only leave
a most pler*?:,g lmpr?sslon; but ul*o
help to maintain a ? ty's reputation
far cordial hospital)
\ Hr?sn' of Greeting From the
State Hitch School |u?|Mctor.
To the high school teacher* to he
In attendance at the conference In
Sumter on l-'rk*a\ nix! t and S-m.r
day. I extend In advance n rno.?t cor*
dial greeting Through these ion
rafesjees come to me lag ssoot sneer
Ing hope for the futures To iloun
the tear hers of the high schools, sub?
tle and private, come together to com
par* their experience* ggg to report
their successes, and come heart to
heart le gather new Inspiration and
courage and to plan for the months
to com?- -In rat, hing a new vision of
better things the pett) trials and dis?
appointments ami the dally grind of
the s< hoolroom are forgot and the
teacher* return |0 th -lr work exhila?
rated t peg the preaaration. Ho
wisdom the n.h-ht>. ii nd the cour?
age of you teachers rsttt In I large
aaaasnn t?? ? destinies ,?f the v
high a bool b sj i and riris of th.j
Stale Great Is \.,iir obligation ' it
greater Is >our opportunity, and
gr??at Is ro. ftuh ?n \ou o u.t these.
M? ..nr coming tojc.tlor ti i per?
manent ifplttt to us nil
?* r llnllN
s\ II HAND,
A Coming Marriage.
Columbia Record.
The following announcement from
the Savanrah Prem will be of inter?
est here to friends of both parties:
"Savannah friends of Miss Harvle
Hull will be interested in her ap?
proaching marriage to Mr. Robert M.
Cooper. Jr.. of Columbia, S. C. The
wedding will take place quietly in At?
lanta on the 17th of April.
"Miss Hull is a Savannah girl who
has made her home in Atlanta only
of late. She remains closely identified
with the social life here as she fre?
quently returns to visit relatives.
"Mr. C>oper Is a South Carolina
planter and makes his home near Co?
lumbia."
Miss Hull, who was graduated In
plane at the College for Women,
1909. nas been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs George I* Baker In Co?
lumbia on several occasions, and few
visitors to the city have such popu?
larity as she enjoys here. Her com?
ing is always accounted by Columbia
society as an event of delightful In?
terest and of the first importance. Mrx
Cooper is a graduate of the Univer?
sity of South Carolina, his sister, Miss
Netta Cooper, being a graduate of the
College for Women. He has friends
by the scores in Columbia?through?
out the State, in fact He Is In charge
of extensive planting operations atx
Wlsacky with his father.
Heath of RUhopvllle Citizen.
Mr. Wm. H. Crosswell. a relative
of Mr. Jno. K Crosswell and others
of this city, passed away Wednesday
morning at his home "Alcot," four
miles east of Blshopvllle. The fu?
neral services were held Thursday
at Mt. Enon church at 3 o'clook in
the afternoon.
Mr. Crosswell was well known and
highly thought of by all In Blshop?
vllle. and there are numbers of his
friends in this city who will be sorry
to learn of hie death.
CHANGES IN OFFICES.
A Number of ButttnoNH House* In City
Make or to Make Changes.
There has been some moving
among the business houses of the
city recently and there will probably
be considerably more in the near fu?
ture. Several of the changes are
brought about by prospective building
and others by the recent completion
of new office buildings.
H. L Tisdale has moved from 37
North Main street, to South Main
Jtre.t, in the old postofflce building,
taking up the quarters until recertly
occupied by the McCallum Realty
Company. The McCallum Realty
Company have moved out of their
quarters Into the office with Wallace
and Moses and T. M. Bradley and
Company. They expect to move out
ihe fhst of March Into their new
building on the olJ Hotel Jackson
lot, opposite the postofflce. Wallace
und Mos??? will a No move into the
same building at the same time, If It
la sufficiently advanced towards com?
pletion. The ofllc'-s now occupied by
Ihean will be retained by T. M. Brad
I ley and Cowipany who have moved
"lit of thf/lr former quarters next to
the iNntal Telegrnph Company.
p. Krasnoff now occupies the
store on North Main street formerly
ipled ly H I.. Tisdale, a move
of two doors troni his former uuar
tera Before moving Into this build
ing th?> windows were changed dif?
ferent ihetvlng plaeed in to ace din*
modat?? the Incoming tenant, and th?
WOOd WOf! of th?? building repaint d.
Th?? Huinter Hardware company will
mow from their pr??s??nt quarters,
which will be low down after th<?
first of Ifareh? Inte th?? atote oa North
Mala atreej formerly occupied by p.
KreeooW and make this their future
stand A numher of change's will bi
made in th?? genre before the removal
Is made.
Marrlagv MfCBOee,
Tuesday two marri;iu?- lieons??s were
leaned by ?h?- 1 ounty derb of court
? ?(I both marriages wert performed
in tio? court houae b) Deputy Clara*
of Court Juries Parrott. John b.
Mclntoah ami Mmn Adeline Boot! <?f
Ptaewod name In during the morn"
in* ind aft??r aecurlng th??ir Heenes
were married by Mr. Parrott.
Later la the day Willie Curry and
guete getpto, < olered of Bumter? ae*
? ur< -I tK-ir ii' an sc and were alee mar?
ried by Mr. Parrott
Wednesday marriage I Ice noes were
loaned lo Matthew Chotco and Agnes
.1 im es of Bumter? and John Amos and
I oat phlns Byrd of Ttndal? all col
ored.
that Snout j Hniulay,
No matter hoe many negroes tl)er<
are this certainly was i white State
Bunday News and Courier And
more white oooks than colored In ihe
i/o,.?,,..,i r'nii f;i\ morning l?eneottef
N ? ws.
? TERRIBLE HL
s WEEPS THROUGH HOUSTON AND
CAUSES IX>SS OF ABOUT
$7,000,000.
Thousands in Bitter Weather, Homos
Having Been Destroyed. Burned
Area Mile and a Halt Long?No
Lives Lost in Disaster.
Houston. Texas, Feb. 21.?In the
wake of the most destructive fire in
the hletory of Houston, smouldering
wreckage tonight covers and area
about one and a-half miles in length
and varying in width from 200 yards
to half a mile, in the northeastern
section of the city. More than a
dozen of the city's most important In?
dustrial enterprises are in ruins; 200
or more dwellings and store buildings
are In ashes and approximately 1,000
persons are homeless. The most con?
servative estimates is that the mone?
tary los3 will reach at least $7,000,000
The insurance carried will not exceed
40 per cent. No casualties attended
the fire.
Buffalo bayou, a narrow coffee col?
ored stream, was the scene of the bat?
tle royal against the flames. Here
after the fire had .swept on, with
scarcely a semblance of control, four
hours, the firemen made a desperate
stand, and although the fire leaped
the bayou at places, the conflagration
was checked.
The fire started early this morn?
ing in a two-story frame structure
near Hardy and Opelouses streets,
and spread to a feed store.
Then it lumped simultaneously
to three more frame boarding
houses and the roar of the flames on
a 35-mlle northwest wind began to
be ominous. The Star and Crescent
hotel, a brick structure, next caught
From that moment the fire seemed
beyond control. Driving ahead with
frightful rapidity. It swayed from
side to side and tongues of sparks
sometimes seemed to reach out three
blocks ahead, all the time eating,
steadily toward the more thickly pop?
ulated section of the city across Buf?
falo bayou.
At times bolts of flame would be
come detached, lighting on houses
perhaps two blocks distant and firing
them. A score of times women had
just time to seize their babies and
dash madly to the streets.
With hundreds It was a race lor
life, and these made no effort to save
property.
As the flames advanced a perfect
army of night-clothes clad men, wo?
men and children formed and dashed
on and on, being driven from one
place of refuge to another by the
progress of the flames. Cool heads.
Anally realized the da.iger, assumed
charge of the situation, and in a short
time compelled' refugees to go to the
rear of the destructive flames.
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES
ELECTED.
County Convention Met Wednesday
for Purpose of Electing State and
Congressional Delegates.
The County Republican Convention
met Wednesday shortly after noon in
Andrew's Hal] and elected delegates
to the state and Congressional con?
ventions which will be held in Co?
lumbia on February 19th and March
27th. reipectlvey, to elect delegates
to the National Republican Conven?
tion which will be held in Chicago in
May.
The delegates sleeted to go from
Sumter county to the State conven?
tion, which will elect four delegates
at large to the National Convention,
S/ere W. T, Andrews, R, H. Richard?
son. M. J. Frederick; alternates, C. F.
Brogdoni B, A. Walters, and K ES.
Jones
The delegatei elected to stand the
Congressional Convention at which
two dslegetl to the National Conven?
tion will be chosen were. W. D. Ca?
pers. C. F. Brogdon, J. E, Campbell,
It II. Richardson, M. J. Frederick,
alternates R, M. James and g\ W.
Wilson.
The Split [?g Drag.
Rock Hill Herald.
Charleston News and Courier
thinks that the newspapers of this
Stats are engaged In a contest to de?
termine which one can most effect?
ively "preach the virtues of the split
io^ drag." Mr. J, Bdgar Poag will
please take notice that Roch Hill is
as "forward" as the others In this
particular,
A large tree was blown down on
South Main street near the post office
Wednesday night by the wind) but no
damage was done. This morning the
?ti iota hand-- were engaged In cut?
ting the tree off the. sidewalk, a con*
sld treble ioi> as the tree was a hig
oak. Other damage of lesser extent
was done elsewhere In ih<> city by
? he wind o ? of the , let trie licht? be
ice Mow n dow n near the r itlrond
crossing,
,i - ~-_- !m
DRIVEN INTO THE WILDERNESS.
Mark i, 9-11; Matthew lv, 1-11?Feb. 25.
?'/'or in that He Himeelf hath Buffered, being
tempted, He ie able to ?mror them that are
tempted."-Hebrew* ii, IS.
OUR STUDY for today Im h most
interesting one. It points to
the time when Jesus reached
the age of thirty and was per?
mitted to offer Hiucself without spot
to God as the world's Sin-offering.
There the Redeemer became theuntl
typieal Passover Lamb, the antitypical
bullock of the Atonement Day Sin
offering. There He gave up His life
to the doing of the Father's will; there
He as the Man Jesus died; there He
as the autitypical bullock was slain;
there He was begotten of the Hoiy
Spirit and became the autitypical
Priest?the Sacrificer. Through the
following three and a half years of
His ministry He carried out this conse?
cration and com
pleted it at Cal- flfej&
vary, crying. "It j^^^-^jWP?
When Jesus re- t "HkJ ? T ?r
celved the beget- jrjfj Y^v^v*
ting of the Holy *^J22SfS? ~
Spirit at His bap- ^Z^^^/jr*
tism it was the jtL4**f^r,~
begetting to the * "^Br^^^l
divine nature, and r^-"^5*ffa?..
with it c a ui e ? ^~ ~ '^m''~
(great enlighten- "Baptized of John in
ment to His mind, Jordan."
as represented In the words, "And the
heavens were opened unto Him."
Forthwith He could see clearly into
the Divine purposes respecting Him?
self in a manner not possible to Him
prior to His consecration.
At once the Master realized the full
import of the Day of Atonement sacri?
fices, of the Passover lamb slain, of
the prophecies that spoke of Himself
as being led as a lamb to the slaughter,
and of His being the antitype of the
brazen serpent, lifted on high for the
healing of Adam s sin-bitten race.
Lsd of the Spirit?Into Temptation.
As these thoughts began to rush into
the Savior's mind, He was first of all
pressed of the spirit (His own spirit)
to go apart for awhile and to study out
the full import of the Law and I he
Prophets and His own obligations ac?
cording to the Covenant He had just
made. For forty days and nights His
intense earnestness made Him oblivi?
ous to almost everything else. Appar?
ently He neither ate nor slept until the
forty days were ended; and He "after?
ward hungered."
Then it was that the Adversary ap?
peared as a tempter?at the moment
of His physical weakness ns the result
of fasting?when His soul was over?
whelmed with the realization of the
importance of the great contrac t He
had made and of what it would cost
Him to fulfil its terms. It was the
severest test imaginable. Would the
Redeemer prove loyal to God?to the
Divine Program?to His covenant of
consecration, unto death f Or would
He feel that the Father had poured too
bitter a cup for Him?that God had
made the tests of loyalty and obedi?
ence too severe?that It was neither
just nor loving to allow IHm to enter
inlo such a contract?
How glad we are to note the loyalty
which triumphed over every tempta?
tion! With the angels we acclaim.
"Worthy is the Lamb who was slain!"
To Him be gloKy, honor, dominion and
might everlasting!
Tempted as We Are.
The Savior was not tempted1 with
the habits of a drunkard nor th w 'ak
nesses of a debauchee or a libertine,
neither lit* those the temptations
which conic to us?His footstep fol ?w
ers. We are to remember thai the
Scriptures clearly differentiate-between
us and the world: "Ye are mil of the
world even as I am not of the world."
"Tempted like as wo are." therefore
signifies that the temptations or trials
which Jehovah permits to come upon
His consecrated people are of the
same kind that He permitted to come
upon our Redeemer.
It is important, therefore, that we
_ notice the charac
^^^^^^^^^^^^
"All the*e things icill as sons are tests
/ give thee." of |oyalty to Hint,
loyalty to the principles of righteous?
ness, to the Truth, to the Divine meth?
ods?a refusal to take our own way or
to seek our own glory at the expeuse
of Truth or of the Divine method.
Our Lord was indignant that it
should be thought for a moment that
having left the heavenly glory to do
the Father'! Will, He should now prove
traitor to His covenant, and for fear of
the cross and the shame and the death
Ho should enter into a confederacy
with the great Archenemy of right
cousness? Rat an He answered. "Qet
thee hence, Satan, for it is written:
'Thou shall worship the Lord, thy
Cod. and Hltll only shall thotl serve'
1 will not serve you nor cooperate
with you in an\ wense of Ihc word"
??Then l he Devil leaveth HI in." We
are to rosis! the Adversary coura?
geously thai he may leave ns perma
nently, seeing no hope ol winning us.
Mr w II. Ingram if c? !u ??? i ?.
v. as in um er Thursd; >.
V. Bf, C. A. SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Building Committee Requests Tliat
All Outstanding Subscriptions Ik'
Paid.
At a meeting Monday of the build?
ing committee of the Y. M. C. A. it
was decided to request all persons
who had not paid their subscriptions
to ihe Y. M. C, A. to pay these sub?
scriptions up in the next week, eith?
er in cash or by note, so that the
money would he on hand to pay for
the furniture wich is now being in?
stalled in the building.
The secretary was instructed to call
upon each person who had not paid
UP in full and get such person to set
Up up his subscription, if possible,
during the week, as another meeting
of the committee would be called
for next Monday at which time bills
amounting to a considerable sum
would come up which it Wafl neces?
sary to pay off at once. These bills
are for the furniture and gymnasium
apparatus ordered by the building
committee and, as the articles were
purchased at a very low rate, it was
necessary to pay cash for them.
It is for this reason that the build?
ing committee is so anxious to have
those who promised subscriptions for
th^ building pay up and they sincere?
ly hope that their request will be
wall received and a generous response
he made to It.
RETAILERS ENDORSE E. W.
DAUBS.
_
Resolution of Association Adopted *it
(?encral Mooting Tuesday Night.
At the meeting of the Retail Mer?
chants' Association, which was he'd
in the Chamber of Commerce hall
Tuesday night, a resolution was adopt
ed endorsing E. W. Dabbs, president
of the State Farmers' Union, for the
position of commissioner created by
the recently passed cotton warehouse
act.
The resolution is as follows:
"Resolution of the Retail Mer?
chants' Association of Sumter. S. C,
adopted at a general meeting, Feb?
ruary 20, 1912.
"To the members of the legisla?
ture of South Carolina; Whereas, An
Act has been passed known as the
"Cotton Warehouse Act" which will
provide for the better warehousing of
cotton in this State, and, Whereas,
This Act provides for the election by
your honorable body of three com
m'ssioners:
"Resolved. That this body herei>/
endorses Mr. E. W. Dabbs. a resident
! of this county and a member of this
i
Chamber for the position of Commis?
sioner, and we further desire to call
your attention to the fact that Mr.
Dabbs has long been an earnest work*
er for the best interests of the farm
eri of this State and Is thoroughly
I familiar with the needs and agri^ul
j tural conditions of the State as a
j whole. Improvement in agricultural
I conditions means increased business
for the merchant. This body would
I
j be gratified, therefore, if Mr. Dabbs
I were elected to fill one of these po?
sitions."
Signed.
J. H. LEVY, President.
A. V. SNBLL, Secretary.
in BEHALF of RESCUE ROME.
i _
Colored Preacher Here to Raise
Funds for Worthy Cause.
I Rev, Will Ftatllft (colored), of
Bennettevllle, s. C? who was educated
by the late Col. C. S. McCall and his
j heirs and Other leading white people
of Bennettsville is in Sumter in the
interest of the "Southern Rescue
Home" and Bennettsville Industrial
School," of which he If president.
Ratllff is traveling all over the
South and trying to g?'t his race
awakened to the fact that the white
people of the South are among their
hesl friends. He has several letters
of Introduction from some of the lead
inn white people of Bennettsville and
several other places. The work in
which he is engaged is a worthy one
and is the leading enterprise the ne?
gro has introduced that meets the
approval and approbation of the
Southern white man.
i
Whether Is Better?
News and Courier.
The Newberry Herald and Newa
hears thai Col. L. M. Green had been
Hated for Col. Ebbte Watson's job.
the filling of which the legislature is
trying to take away from the Oov
ernor. One great difference between
the two colonels, we believe, Is thai
Col. Rbble made his reputation as a
traveler while Col, Green made hli
i>\ staying at homo
If Council sticks by its resolution >t
the lasi regular meeting, it will '?<
only two more days before property
owiurs on Main and Libert) streetn
who ha> gutter plp< i emptying from
the roofs of their buildings on tin
sldewnlks will be hauled up befort
the Recorder f ?dal for violation ol
?
I' i - received *m*il1 i 1 rnt!
: lie past.
STOP SALE OF CIDER.
Town Council Tells Men-hunt- not to
<iet Any More <jf Beverage?Pi
sonal News.
Mayesville, Feb. 20.?The town
council has placed the ban on the
sale of "cider" in this town. A few
days ago, all of the merchants deal?
ing in this beverage were notified that
after they had disposed of the stocks
on hand, the sale of this drink would
be prohibited by the town authorities.
This so-called cider has had a large
sale here since the voting out of the
dispensary and it is said that it is sold
extensively in all prohibition territory*.
There is no doubt that some of this
stuff will produce intoxication, par?
ticularly the brand most popular
here, although the federal govern?
ment has never placed any revenue
00 it. The right of a municipality to
prohibit the sale of a drink that might
not be considered intoxicating by* the
government may be a nice question,
but there can be no doubt that the
action of the town council will meet
with the approval of the majority of
the citizens. Even some of the deal?
ers in this cider have expressed them?
selves as glad that the sale of it will
be stopped. As some of these mer?
chants have quite good supplies on
hand, it will be sometime yet before
tin- sale is completely stopped here.
While the exact ingredients of this
beverage are not known, it is safe to
say that it contains chemicals that
are injurious to the stomach. It is
not a pure fruit product by arty
means. *^
Th? egg market has been unusual?
ly high this winter and altbrugh
prirs is approaching, the price con?
tinue 3 high and the articles scarce.
A few years ago, eggs were always
plentiful in this section in the spring
and could be purchased as low as ten
cents a dozen, but now-a-days one is
fortunate to get any at twenty-five
cents or even thirty. Fowls of all
kinds are scarce and consequently high
in price. The buyer in the small
town no longer has much advantage
over the city resident in buying such
thing*. \y
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kahn left M!
Sunday for a trip to several northe
cities on pleasure and business cor
Lin f.d.
Mr. W. B. Chandler of Columt
was !n town for a few hours on St
i.rday morning on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harmon Burgt
have gone to Fore?ton to visit rel
tives.
Mr. W. H. Hudson, who has be
quite sick with pneumonia, is c
again to the delight of his ma
friends.
Mr. H. S. Thomas and family, w
have been living at Springfield, G
for several years, have moved
M; yesville.
Dr. W. If. Bradley has return
from Baltimore where he attended
operation for appendicitis on
nephew. Mr. H. W. Corbett, who is
reported to be doing well.
Hon. R. I. Manning of Sumter
was in town this morning on busi?
ness.
Judge R. O. Purdy. R. J. Bland,
F.sq , a*;d Mr. Oeo. D. Shore were in
town for a short time today on their
way to Shiloh to attend a hearing of
the Shore* A Verbuch case before Mag?
istrate Player.
Mr. J. E. Anderson of the Atlanta
Coast I ine is at home today after
an absence of several days in Flor?
ence.
Chimneys a Ouido to Titles.
(Vatlghan Hester: "The Prodigal
Judge.")
"First I want to ask you. did you
ever hear tell of titles?"
"I certainly have." he rejoined
promptly. "Back in Xorth Carolina
We went by the chimneys."
?Chimneys0 What's chimneys got
t?> do with titles?" asked Polly, while
her husband appeared profoundly
mystified.
"A whole lot. ma'am. If a man
bad two chimneys to his house we al
ways called him colonel; if there
was four chimneys we called him
general.
Hmv's Thls?
\Ve offer One Hundred Dollars Re?
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known
y. J. Cheney for th* last II years, and
believe him perfecctly honorable in
ill business transactions, and finan?
cially able to carry out any obliga?
tions made by his firm. Walding. Kin
nan ?t Mar\in. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo. O.
Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken inter?
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price. 75c.
per bottle, sold by all druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con?
rrtlpatlon.
S. C. WlilTi LEHHORNS?Bgge for
setting from select pen, prize win?
ning strains, si.'jr? per K.. Eggs
from > ltd. nil thoroughbreds, $1
for 16, 11. O. Osteen, :>H w.
1 lempton.
FOR SALE?Single tomb white Leg
... , .-.?v- f(>r hatching. It.IS per