Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BabibUtcw WcdneadS) and Saturday. ?bY? iSTEEN PUttLISKING COMPANY 8UMTKR. g. C. 1l.lt Mr annum?la advance. Ad ver Usemeuts: On* Seuarc Bret lasertioa.91.90 Mr try subeegusst Insertion.It Contracts fer three months, or 'stager will be made at reduces rates. All communications which sub ssrve private Interests will be charted fee* ae advertisements. e>si turn rise and trlhutee of respect will be charged far. The Kumter Watchman wss found? ed la ltii and the True Southron In adit- The Watchman and Seuthron Sew ha? the combined ctrculstias snd hnflutnrt- , f both of the old pspers. and is manifestly the best advertising ssedtsm in Sumtsr. mss? i i Does the Commission Form of gov? ernment act under which Sumter will hereafter be governed abolish the water works commission and de? volve upon the City Council the du? ties heretofore performed by that body? In Columbia City Council has ebarge of the water works, and the set under which the 8umter Plan Is to operate is merely an amendment to the general act, under which Colum? bia le governed by an elective com? mission. What do the lawyers say about it? see We hear of some citizens who ?tatm to be so nauseated and disgust? ed with existing political conditions that they ?Iii decline to compromise their Immaculate political principles by voting for either Jones. Duncan or ? Lease. If there were no other sort ef men in the rftate. Klease would not be needed to create a condition of Snare: ... The cl izen who has not s^mokH sente to choose the best of three? e-rlb>? tf he regards all the can? didates as undesirable citizens?is not entitled to a vote: If he has the In? telligence to pick the best qualified man of the three candidates and does net do it. he fails in his duty to ts>e State? The ballot Is not his per? sonal i.ct-o-irtv. but belongs to the Stato. ?nd he Is In duty bound to nee the ballot as the state's agent, as his Intelligence and conscience tell him 1? to ? intorent of the State , \ III Tili, onthern Hallway is s ispec tcd el o ? dditns ?n goutfe Carolins poli? tics and through Its chief Attorney, tf. I* Abney. and o.her oirtctals work lag to re-elect Cole L Blease. This to poor business for the Southern and In the long run the railroad will 1 ist more than It will gain by having a '.opl lo the- Governor'* ofTlce. <-fiN iMSDTir DECLINING. .j. I St I ,, Ask* tlist "People Who Lofi Mr. . Pray for Mc." fVomdon. Aug. II.--The < ondition o| viel?. VYiUlam Dooth, cominander-ln ?hief of the Salvation Army, who was eperat"d on last May for the removal ef a cataraci from his left eye and now is "tally blind, is growing woise. Iiis h. n. I'.ramwdl BOOth, chief of staff ssj the Salvation A-my. prints the following announcement in the War On I d? epl\ regret to say tbat our be luyd g.-ro-r I \* m?t s.i w. 11. His doc? tor reports. I regret that the im? prover! enl in the g.-neral> health has Dot be? n maintained.' "The general's heart ll not strained and if enl; ins lltij WOTS restored hi would qulckl> regain much that Is low In danger of bel?g lost. The genet; I. speaking Ol his ovs n weakness Snd pain last || unlay, said. 'Ask the people WhS bjVi get Ig pray for no " IMtF.ADNot t.llTs toMINt. I - ri?e( will VUlt t harb^ton Sonic I hne thU Fall. Washington. Aug. 1? -Secretary Mever announ . ?I t"d t> that some tine this fall or winter he would show the southern people the nmgnlfleenf Atlantic fleet if gl man> Ol tin prin? cipal harbors of the South Atlantic and (Julf eOOStS as the dreadnoughts can enter or can ippfo.o h wlihin reasonable dtttiSSlt, (>n the list of tdgeos Ig be ffjgsed iffei Char lestun, H*\annib. Pensae,,|a. N. \\ Orleans %t. bile tad 0 ih ? -ton. DltoWM D IN Kl Kl ? tiling M n? who t ouhln i HttllN Tried to s<i\e UM, Mrunswb k. the Aug. 1 I Althotagg ?ta/iM*' to Mwlm. W. K. Maws. Sg< I H "f Atlanta tried to PtSjetN I yoUhg Stemm fron, the surf on St Simon's Mmd todoi and wag dfmwged The V rig woman \* is ivti iiwl >?y l.ee A ggld id m\ -imon'M. \ f.?r II IWlsgf death I letter B/Si re ? .-I frorn his no.ther warnifig htfg areful in the surf. WAGNER & CO. GET ONE ANS ROMERaVgfcCARE COMPANY Tilt: OTHERS, Carolina Staple Behind Schedule? Prospect* lor Banner BoBeOO lot 11?<> t'hurlcMon Market, Uowe\or. Three brand BOW bales "t South Caroling cotton arrived here this . morning, in a neck to Steh race for the honors of the season. T. \V. ' Moody, of Morton G. F. Bamberg, of Hamberg, and Col. Lawrence You I mans, of Fairfax, being the grow j ors. F. Wi Wagener & Co. got one Of [the bales, land the Rodgtn-McCabe Company the others?the Moody and , Hamberg bales?netting the growers I 15 cents a pound, while Col You I mans was given 1" cents a pound. The Wagener bale was exhibited today in East Bay street, in front of thai establishments door, and excited a deal of interest. The Rodgers-Mc Cabe bales are at the press ot this company, at the foot of Charlotte strcc As usual there was a merry race this year among the South Carolina farmers for the honor of producing the first bale, and the prize will have to be evenly divided. Cotton Is a lit? tle late this year, and the new bales come In a week behind the average record. The new cotton is classed as strict middling, with a good staple. The Bamberg bale weighs 5 20 pounds, figure In weight. The You mans bale weighs 4 20 pounds and classes as middling, and the Moody bale 397 pounds. Q. W. Kirkland, of Bamberg, mar? keted the Bamberg bale, ana it was shipped to Charleston by H. J. Brab? ham. The Blackwell company, of Marion, shipped the Wagener bale here. Tnere are prospects for a banner season in the Charleston cotton mar? ket during the coming season. Ex tens ve improvements and expansion have been made at the local presses, and a volume of over 7<>0,uoo bales for the year is predicted. The State will produce a fair crop, with good weather conditions for maturing and picking the crop, and good prices look promising. To a considerable extent the crop will be reduced by cutting of acreage and the bad weather condi? tions of the early part of the year, to? gether with a financial shortage among the planters that diminished to . amount ofj (ertillttr used Char It i on Post? iu.\Mi n rut: cm Health Ollitvr* Say Tubb) U Kopoii s?ble for liifumllc Puraly-d?. Springfield. Mass. Aug. 14.?I ttrt cials of the local health department believe they hgVt traced the SOUTCt Of infantile paralysis to the SYOUSS cat. The Inspectors have discovered several well developed cases In ^ats and Will send the affected animals to 'Host* .-. for observation. A Suggestion to the Governor. from the Greenville Piedmont. If Colo Bleaae is defeated for re? el,,; ion he might make as much money as he gets from the Governor's ottke by going over the State speak? ing and charging admission for same. His followers ha \ ? both so anxious to hear blno thli summer thai titty have run about In droves all OVtf tht State to tht campaign meetings. Campaign Meeting at IViwttoor. The campaign neetlni 't Privateer Tuesday was a quiet one, a good at? tendance Icing present to hear tin candidates and good order prevailing throughout the speaking. All of thos4 who want from the city Kpottoi having a good time. I ?inner was serv? ed by the ladies ,f the Bethel church for the benefit ot the school. Quits i number ol persons went from here t> Privateer Tuesday morning to attend the campaign meOttni ->t that place. There were not as many, however, outtlde of the e.tndi latOS, who went as went t?. Sh - loh at 'h? opening meetlni of the camp i Ign. "St ite board of health will please note'' says the Columbia State, "that Lexington babies are In dan? ger of being kissed to d< ith, For? ty?olght candidates grs campaigning that county.'' Wh.t ghoul the ba? bies oi Kershaw county? Camden i 'hi ? ntcle, ?juitc a 11rue crowd went oil from here Wednesday morning and pasted through lO Ihs mount tins and the springs and health reaorti In the northwest part of this Btate and North Carolina, lbs crowds being augment? ed by the many who were going "?n account of ?im low rate- pni on fot the gay, Tin? ii d/.eii i.o\ i wen ? ttij out elassed by Manning last Week, but they were a nice gentlemanly bunch. Manning Times CANDIDATES AND VISITORS EN? TERTAINED WITH LAVISH HOSPITALITY. Th?? Sfieakera Were Heard With At? tention bj an intelligent ami lnte/? ??Med Audience of More Than One Hundred end Fifty Voters?The Crowd Aggregated Probably Two Hundred Including Ladies and t101 dmui Willie Dinner Was Served for at Least Five Hundred?Baseball in the Afternoon* The county campaign meeting at Wedgefleld Thursday was B most sat? isfactory occasion to the candidates for they had an attentive and Inter? ested audience, a patient hearing Smid pleasant surroundings and all the Speakers were at their liest. The meeting was held in a shady grove near tue school house, a stand had been erected for the speakers and ?eats were provided for the ladies, of whom there were a large number pr< int. Tiie crowd represented, not only Wedgefleld and the immediate Vicinity, but Privateer. Manchester, Btateburg, Bumter and other sec? tions. Quite S crowd went over from this City and the people regretted that the attendance was not larger. At 1 o'clock the speaking was sus? pended and a most tempting and bountiful dinner was served. The long table near the speakers' stand was literally loaded with everything that k hungry human could wish for ?there was barbecued lamb, barbe? cued pig. chicken in a half dozen Styles, country ham. ri< e. bread, bis? cuits, cakes, pies. etc.. and so forth. Alter dinner the speaking was con? cluded in time tor the crowd to at? tend ; ii.i.-esall game between the Wedgetield team and one from East over, Tiie ball game was not. up to the standard of the dinner, but the pla.Nels ale to be excused PUlOS it is probably not exactly fair to c ?uipure their amatuer performance with the dinner prepared by the accomplished housekeepers of a community long famous foi hospitality. The most noteworthy feature of the ball gams was the score?1"? to i in fav^r of Wedgefleld?but the playing was not as bad as the soore would Indicate. the ilSe Of the score piled uo '?v Wedgetield being the result Of one bat Inning In which Bastover made a number of errors snd Seemed to go all to pieces?Im this liming Xhe wunguig. i . ? w .? called to erdsr shortly aftes 11 o'clock by Mr, W, J. Roes, who presided ; ad tn troducsd the ipeakesv*. The several ca'ididat- s made Speeches along the sure lines ?s at previous meetings, b u none ssahered. ' .slavishly to a set spetoh, so that, even those who have attended the other meetings found the speeches interest? ing, it. some respecti the mooches were the best of the campaigns, and it - a matter of comncnt by isbserVam j clthienj that this Is not a campaign I of p.atiuuies. Tije candidates ror I the lions,- ot Representatives, espe? i ? ally, are discussing real (JSUOS in U [forcible ami conviclng manner that is me king an Impr sstlon, Wilson a* u Vocalist. savannt h News, Wils ... won distinction i: hi* young days as ft gl^c club slng-er. at well ay an water and scholar. Ihis is recalled 1 y his former einsamstes in John* Hopkins university a\-i lue Dnlversit} of Virginia? He ofceA sang in the concerts of the Join - Hop? kins Olee Club iji Baltimore and had a char, fall tenor voice. Qov. Wilson lays there is ver$ little of thai tenor now, bm there will be plenty to ralsfj the anthem for the Dem/scratic Na*? tional Olee Club on the fourth day next March, To Head Mojinliig Schools. The board of trustees have elected Mr, R. L, New t ?n. ot Clio, ;is fuper Intendent of the Manning graded school, Mr. Newton Is a graduate oi Wofford ami is htghlj recommended We sincerely hope he will not disap point the trustees and the patrons oi the school,?Manning Times. The work on the city Natlo.ua Bank building, otherwise ami mot* ?ommonly known as the "skyscraper' was resume.1 Tuesday after a cessa tloti < f several weekt due to lack o material and Ihe non-arrival of th parties who will have charge oi put tit ^: up the stei I framevork. Speaker ' lark may noi he of Presi dentinl timber, hui when it comes t driving mules or steering the Hous ilong tb< rlghl road he is t." cuti ? JharU stop P??st. Th. l'nit. d States Th isury ;s sh of dollar hills. Search th,. .-..nth. Th missing money probabls has c -m here. la cotton picking time.?Wll ? irtoti Star. UJNIOJN IN EWS Practical Thoughts for Practical (Conducted by R. W. Dabba, Pres? ident S. C. Farmers Union.) Some Random Thoughts. Tuesday was spent with the Flor? ence County Union at "Evergreen," lour miles east of Rfftngham These brethren mean business and are do? ing business through the Farmers' Union. With the live special deputy organisers that I get. In touch with at this meeting; Florence county should1 soon be thoroughly ergantsed. a ? a Cropa o\%r- there* am like gumter and Lee COUnttOS, spotted. But there appears to be1 more good corn in More nee. a good judge and one whose duiies tak* him ait, over Flor? ence county, said not more than half a*? much cotton w4Q.be madia this* year as last. * ? * From Florence to HendenionvtUe, ST. C, Is quite a jun tg which. I mo ie Tuesday night, reaching "the- land "?f th?- sky" at 8 o'cloefk- Wednesday morning Mr. McLaurln met me, and entertained me at his summer hornet. W* workt-d! on the \\ iiwhouse bill, and! nli?e address for two dayo Mid- a half with eceaalonal breathing spells whan he took mo to severed points of interest in bis ear. The delightful weather. making tires nocessai \ in th~ aoeningnt was a stlmuhts to brain work.and my only regret wen that the tino* was to* short. There were quite a rosmbar oJT Sumtiar people up the**,, but t was t ?... hij.-v \o meet rtiem, eac?> sept as wt.- stare passing on the st re i Sa * * * The awp; e- iiaemed to Dm very abundant and. thene eras splendid corn In seneral. valleys that we taught glimpses of ait hen fihoan the train op* the au?o. Coming down Fridt y. the crops seemed to be good in Spcartan bungs nountw but balusv Union i they wer*? vary poor, o> a * I'v'day evening and Saturday ?'Au? ing l was kept busy arranging to have the address :jh1 warehouse '?iii i c.j ti tytoss v*** no ; ted that I rcas n consent i dr/etd sent a utoi tnuldl ? .snd.j mail the 'tact of.'the puper* we rauL labjored u j so ln< Iwirlo^udy. see Saturday with Urn. Harris, fare mec President oCthe Union and.isa csmtly put on.tha Bxecjattre Commit ten for an unexpired term of.'com v.var, i vsant to i plcnla* 8 miles weal at Lexii Hon cr^art houatv The g??id. gOOple IXUt the l?Jf wele out two ?r. three ruandred strong. Gave us b bountif vl dinnc .. hut nsndo Us pay '.itr it with *cwo shfsacp.es each, one Isffana eating, and oj , at".er. They seemed, to thlrJt that *;> needad to be fed to get lb* best c;cl of tii for our afl?r dlnnei remarks pleased them nmce than sur befav-dini or efforts, * * g it in ah.up. as inutAt of a revelatfion to a.flat c.ouatry max to tacvel anmng the sandhills of Lex ngton us to go to the moiin.a'r.*. ?\e ate some - boau tiftd ft.rma? and raugnlflaent denes, a, ;. wild IrnUoWM tp give beo.tty to .hf.' scene: v a hsartler set ud chtt d.ren 1 tMve seiden seen anywhere, ngd thi minbers uf them! 'vom ba !*lee In a *ms to j >uths and maidens, i'hose Uaaughts oere of Into, they I were thtre a:, bright and cheerful and happy. i ?ne of the *.-?? lures ">. a a the lino string band, toio violins md a guitar and v.itli thers two young men and u maiden mad< music that charmed us Into our bes.:. efforts, it was not the dinner, but the music and the glow, Ing faces . ' youth ?s*id beauty, among ths benevolent faces of serious man heod and aromanhood that brought rjorth oui best effort t" pleaae ami lo instriwt * * * For talh n the gooaeberrles grow in abundance amid the stunted plw s snd black jacks. Some years ago t. was said the dried, blackberry cvop of North Carolin? was worth n million dollars a year, it seemed to me from what I saw that 'ens of thousands o| dollars worth ol gooseberries are go ?iu 11 > wast In Lexington county. Th* y ire v i* het -d I > tb- huahels and , .,t ned "i dried but I irould not hell asking \\ h> this Indigenous rro| could not ' e mad" to rlvtil the cran? be i t v of New Fngland ? see 1 b' id i speaker sa> we ? on id ue : o < ? nw a pound for out cotton, h w< a-nuld hand e I ' ke Neu Engl in< tin(j eut the yl Id to six million balei per annum, I n<i I < Otlld n-t hel| wondering wh\ our orator* l ?> s< much stress on c< tton and i nin I ? ? the abundant natural resources go ing t<? waste all around us. K<J sweat? er calamity < ould befall us ai a peo pie than ."<? cent cotton, if it srere brought about by curtailment ol be crop to six million bales when the world needs fifteen mllU b I HI. es* I in the last fen dayi i saw a part of ? an unpublished spe< eh t*ie !ate Oov. Aycoctc of North Carolina, In ' which he said there eou d be n ? over? production as long a? there are half i elad, half fed human beings In the t world. Ami that there is io met hing I wrong wiWi our systen : dlstrl'm I tion that such should be ihe c -se. it I pleasant to fee! that we are not alone in our efforts to bring ..!?<?ut better marke; conditions; but that all over the wor'd the i sst minds are j studying th? s? great Question* of j markets and finance, tariffs ami tix j ation. fSvery year es?? progress. ! And the Farmers' Union Is a mlgiuy I factor in ttofe progress. ; K \V I). Reasons for Opposing liie.xM*. Rev. L. M. Ettfc*, a Baptist minis? ter, who owns and edits the Union jTim?'? says he doe* not base his op? position to Governs? Blease upon j newspaper reports, \?.<\. upon person? al knowledge. Iis iwn words aitd act? place him beyond the pale, so fair as he is concerned. ta&S Mr. Rice. He says he falls out with no man for? holding opinions fllfffiling from his own, but he d >es not be?ave that Gov. Blease is s lit man to e Governor and for that reason ho >pposes him. Mr. Rice then says: 'Mailt after The TT mas building nss burned the Governor same to Un? ion ar.?<l made a speech. Under the ?pur if tu* denunciation t hench? man ttf the Governor tiled out. Vend for Rice/' meaning the editor Od the Times. Another ' v/ul sup pester <<$ the Governor answered: '*l*y g- Rice got his dees." All this to eft place right before) the Gov ern*r's fare and while he wtsi appeal? ing t..) th*- passions and preivdlce of the peaplet He did not ?pen his imotfth tf> rebuke his v, r zealous hentimor.. indeed, it was virtually an husksth>a to the lassie s to give t "Hess!" \p> anybody and the giver 'jf trie "dnse/" being a friend of the (governor, srould tmd a pardon,, j "A sjetrng man. Joel Smith, caught [with r.he- money upon fa ; person; monej Whieh he had gotten b- break? ing Isi an>i robbing the nice Drug Compasses /tore at night. ooniosscd Mus gi?it and was Indicted an I let .>,-. ?? *'!Oi\ bond e'- .i terms ? I V mall ? .' ? V< n'.*??;a-11* >ii to gratia lury} ?>. . o been srwuglst before ibx ......o. \Shcn. Usgnhty was mad* by :ti? prOS auutora us the case. Solicitor 1 >tts said 1m had a letter front Governor Blesse askias that the case be post p?Mi*nL Tu'ic e thll has ha;-fened and tlx* cast vas not been tried: "Th ? Governor kn?w nothing of tfhn ??a-*t sa\e what was given tv> htm by Interested partier* The ease has ! n.*<i yrt been trivd. He t.n;;?uy the act of holding up thf trti? was dc?e because of a sumereusly signed pet?tton Solicitor Otts tetd the writ er tthat he had b fen informed that tbe Governor hadj written, the officers hero to wire him \t the case name up 'and upon conviction he would wire a pardon. We fc*I sure no one with a sens*- of Justice* will ondemn the writer for opp? tfing the.* re-election of the present gforernor >i ?outh Caro? line. He hat laeddled rtth the court of Justice In this cai . tnd if he will do that, he i is don- \ t lame thing in other cases. \v. mnsot and wili not supper*, him." A London girl ?otained iiaigiv.-.ut in a promise Bult igainst a man who wrote h-:c 1,000 Jitters. A man who would fcnflict that many lettet i on a girl ought also t-? be held on ft charge ui luuucy.?Wlltslngton Star. if (he thousands of people <.: i not stop, treading in Gov. Wi ion's lawn, his grass Ail. be positively ruined.? (!harleston I ">t. The Derciucratip p?.rt> Is ?i the of? fensive, the Republican party Is on the defensive, and the Bui Mo >se par? ty is on the pretenslve.?Wilmington Star. THE \ i:\vs ru<n mayisviuj: Candidate* at Knye* vi lie ? Aim.e-t Ready for Cotton Picking ? Pec* wnnals. Ifcynavflle, Aug. 14.?'.he county campaign meeting pnsstd odj wry ?juieiiN hart, as usual. There were about tWO hundred voters iii attend? ance and all of the candidates were given close attention. The ?pooches of the candidates i??r the legislature ? eic above the usual in Internet and Intelligence, There are six aspir? ants for the three positions in the; Houuse, ar.d four of those are for ?Tones. Belser, Dick Dwlght and Qpps. while the other ?wo, McElveen and Smith, are in Caver of Blease None of the candidates n;.-re asked to the meeting here as to hew they stood upor> this question, however. Poli? tics, in general, is becoming a live subject here as the prlmasy draws near, Of course, m<>st of tint interest centres in the gubernatorial race, but there is. also, much imprest in \he contests for county ofBceW The fallowing have been appoii,**d as managers of the primaries hero: H. L. Thomas, Et, j. liayes, sr.. ?>nd J. w. gpenecr.. Work has not been started on the new depot yet, no materials having arrived, although the contractor, Mr. Smith, has been in town several times looking over the site. The citizens hope 14at something will be done loon. Work is ^eing delayed on the ,l?rge stire of R. A. Chandler on ac? count off the lack ef material, also. T't.e new annex to the store of R. J. ; Bdss/es, J i? rapsdls assuring com I pledfon asal this wftl be one of the i moss commodious and convenient -tor I buildbags in to OH 'when cum* pletesL Trat condition of the aropa in this sectii <n is g-^ei when ??v.-rytb.ing is ; taker into ceuatderatioau Cotton is open! in i'5tiny fields and before long t ?e picking will be too order of the d?r. SoiTio of the pinners are getting; their sralpment Inge shape for th i fall seseon: Most; afl tlx* far? mers ; re eng.- vied in fodder prilling at pre. ^nt. Man i personSK are retarding from vacatio.TS to th*. mountain* and sea ' shore, vriile Ottbtra are jus* gotsgf. off for thelsrsummei roet. Mesdames J. B. Mayea nad gf. s. Chandbsnand If bates Blma Bgggaa %nd Minnie ? Handler have returned from a ;rip Ob Western North Car dina. Miss 5iuV ihirdrier of U*i&jure- is visit inc. ?.'. l>r. W. \V. Garojier's. M ><8? F L. w.?b?- tnd Is ? Qoid ioa . It -v returned fron busUsefl Ii ioj. i Vi Noi * V: Mr, Denmark left thus naming LOt I?.?.. ??ii'ti? to pLu v luiov, . w ?i 0 w w . I Mr. .: ?. Ifayas has gone c*j ?Vienn Spring, hi spenc.. awhile aftdg bi3 re? cent ihawtas. Mr. EL C. Blnaad left thi?. iKorning ( for a Tip to the mountain .teeorts. Mrs. J. W. Coogor has yooe to Walhrilgf t*' Vhdt relatives. J.ajrgi.* 'Cow St>u^exm \Va>.- < aught. Tht tlrst sturgeon of any i^;*: caught in tl o Savannah River ;,t Ulla point in ? fitmber at years was kinnWid yes tordag morning; by Q. R. Bowe, a lo? cal Is?* deal**. The fish \*as seven and I half eet long, aid weighed neasHy 200 pounds it gas a cow stuflgjaon, aast contained g roe that, wogrjhed thirty-two pounds. For th* past severai years stungjaan has net I vntttad th. local wanting ;md the ?roh yesterday attracted considers eblg atte-.Mon.?Augusta Chrontch i_ May Im? Ksjedatd. Darlingarn News ;v,od Press. In BCMte of the counties th-y are even asking the coroners who they favor fbr governor. This is perfect? ly natural, perhaps, In view of the armed propensity of some of the J campaign followers. The coroner's I Job saay be right in line, you kn<?w ; Thlklng of Snmter, the natives mi '*Yeu can't stop here*"?Charleston j Post. i ~ ' tc> ACRE t*ARM?-One?quarter mile I from c.>ats. N. c. Graded school; also }gg acre farm near This land for sale, cheap. Write W. H. Par 1 rlSh, Coats. N. c. MOLES and WARTS Removed with HOLESOFF, without pain or danger, no matter liow large, or how far raised above the surface of the skin. \ml lliej will never return, und no trace or ecar will be left. M??i.r> OFF applied dlrtvtl) to I lie MOMC or wun. wlikii entirei} diHii|i|H%urN in nhout day*, killing the germ end leaving tile ?kin smooth ami natural. Mtil.i.soi r i- pul up iuiIj in One Dollar bottle* Bach bottle is neat I> packed in a plain case, accompanied b> full directions, and cont dn? enough rented*, i<? remove eight or ten ordlnan \U ?I.Ks ??: WARTS. Wc sell MOLE80FF under :: poeltlve QUARANTKK if it fails t? rttvove your MOLE ur WART, we will promptly refund the doll ir. Florltla Distributing t'ompunj Department, r? i*acoM Fla.