Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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C||t Rattan anb Scutbron. at tbe Pontorthss at Sum tor, s. C aa Seeond Cum Matter. PERSONA!? NEWS. I - Mn. K. A Lowr\ and sons. Morgan and Roye, fem moved to Montgom ?ry. Ala., where they will make their home In the future. Mr. Ellis l.owry haa a position wl?h the railroad there. Miss Sallle Kills has k?m?> to Mont? gomery for a month's stay with her sister. Mrs. Lowry. and will return to her school at Pleasant Orove the mid? dle of October, of which she Is the principal. Mr and Mrs. J. A Henry are spend - Inir two months in Toledo, (>.. thru old home They will visit several plaeea of interest before returning to Sumtar. Little Miss Grace Prldgcnn and Master Woodruff, have returned to New Herlln. ufter a visit to Miss Mary Natalie ami Horace Darr. Aop.ro: those leasing Sumter rot Winthrop this morning were Misses Rosalie and Anna Drown, Ccclle M< - Kai;cn ami Susie Dick. Miss Maurine Llgon left this morn? ing to attend the Anderson College for Women. ?? I Mr and <trs. J. W. WTdyfnan. o! Manning sp nt the day in the city on Thursday. Miss Hallte Cutttno haa returned t-> the city, after a pleasant slay of sever? al weeks In Waynesvllle. Miss Rc??ecca Hall, of Florence. Is visiting In the city. Mr. and Mrs. 1'. D. Huff, who wen married In Fountain Inn on Monday, have returned to Sumter and an? now making their home with Mr. F. C, Huff on llaskell Street. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Allen and chil? dren ha\e Kone to Washington, D. l\ Mlaa Iva Helle Hughson haa return? ed from a trip to the mountains of North Carolina. Mre. I. W. Folsom. Jr., has return? ed from Ashe\dle. Mr. D. R. McCallum has returned from a trip to Tryon. N. C. Mlaara Agnes l'.ryan and Helen Co ker of Darlington, who spent tho day In Sumter. left Friday afternoon for Wtnthr u? College. Miss Lucia P. Roach, who has been ?pending sometime In New York and Hurtford, Conn., and Miss Marian Jacks?Mi and Muster Franklin Jack? son, who spent the summer in llart ferd. hava returned home. Miss Darron of Rock Hill, who has hern visit ins* her sister. Mrs. W. E. Foyd. haa returned home. Mr. J. II. Hoi hind and little son have returned from Augusta, where they spent the week with frtcnJn and relativ Mr. Herbert Hultman left Friday for the University of Virginia to stud> medicine. Mr. W Frank Hill, of Ferdinlna. Fla.. Is In the city for u short sta> with relatives. Mrs Kiin* n?' Stunsdl has returned from aeveral weeks' \ islt to Eastov>*r. Mr. A. V. Snell. of Charleston, spent Sunda> in the city. A O O O O 0000 0 00000 ? 0 0 "BVY A HALL OF COTTON." ? o ? o ? ? o I o O O 0 o o o o t I Those who ha\c mined the "Ruy a Bale of cotton" movement in this ell) and who have up to he present time pur. bused Ibelr ha le id col ton 11 I " cents per pound. pi>ing the nViM] 1? the farmer to aid him in ,'atlurim the rent of his cotton crop, ure: Sumter Herald from O. T. Gedding* D. J. Chandler Clothing Co., from J If DuK.tnt M Green from William Morris and J. I*. Josey. Charlie's Cafe from M. L. Moore. lamp's Pharmacy from Jesse Ham? mond. Consolidated Insurance Agenc> from-Rode Mra M. A. Seile, one from Simon Howard, i.-uus Windham and liwen Butler, ? o h gfiiii iis of ihe ritx National Pank to secure bales are F. C. Huff from M N J o i hju to o L. Kick, i from J. I. M< U 1*1 J. G. R. Wild? i 'i1.ni W. J Ll iv. r*m? e. Jr. R. C. William 4 from W K MUd 1 ?, \ i.i mn,.u from J H 1 ''? ? Rant. Jr. ?' H Huff from I!. T. Ko|). These nr?< ,11 vv hl< h hnv ? "e< i, n ported up to today. other* will he added mm their names ire received. Tin - ma. i TrH I Cmpany. vv hicli Is acting i* pur? h.iMii v agent for some of the buyers, has received applica? tion* I mm fat -one far men to sell a bub- of cotton eio Ii f,.| ih m Marriage Lh en-e Reeord. A llcensi to man v is "luutcd h Miss I'.elle Jidm on of Pi.v I eel ifl Mr. J L Darib tt . f Atenfjti at Tnur-da aln a license w;,M ahai an un i bj y << . Nf.futehen a tad Addle In- i. o. M , Ville Prominent Sumter Business Man Mar lies Lady from Atlanta. From The Daily Item. Sept. 11. A m.it i iagS Which ntinc us u great surprise to tholf muu> frit-mis in Sum ter was that of Mr. W. I?. Hums, (inr of Booster** prominent dim!new nu n, anil Mrs. llaltic BolajtT, formerly of Atlanta. The marriaai- IcoH place in Charleston \estcrday afternoon at the home of a OOUOftn of the Pride, the Kc\. Mr. Ficlcr of Charleston per? forming Um oeremony. Mr. ami Mrs. Burns left this morn? ing for Ashville. where the? will spend u week or ten days before returning to their home in Sumter. Mrs. Bnmi came to Sumter several months ago to accept the position of housekeeper for Mr. Hums. No one was aware of their Intention to mar? ry, and nothing was known until this morning, when Mr. Hums telephoned his oldest son in Sumter from Charles? ton. Mr. and Mrs. Hums have many Iii?aids in Sumter, all of whom join in wishing them much happiness., Cross w ell-Klioln.sborg Marriage. An announcement of interest to many people in Sumter, where it was received generally with much sur? prise, was that of the marriage on Thursduy in Col um Ida of Mr. John Henry Hheinsherg and Mrs. Annie Stiles Crosswell, both of Sumter. The marriage ceremony was per? formed hy the Res/t Mr. Blackburn of the I'rcshytcrian Church and the '?rifle and groom left Shortly after? wards for Knoxville, where they will spend some time before returning to make their home in Sumter. Both Mr. and Mrs. Heinsberg are well Known 1 ere. Marriage. Mr. .1. L. I'artlettc of Alcolu ami Miss Heile Johnson of Privateer were married quietly in his ollieo yesterday about noon by the Clerk of Court. Mr. J. I). Corbet! and Miss Fannie Jones were married at the residence of the grandfather of tin* bride. J. Q, Jones, one mile south of town Thurs? day afternoon at 1 o'clock. A lew friends witnessed the ceremony per? formed by licv. J. N. Tolar. pastor of Grace Haptist Church. Both of the!' contracting parties arc citizens of this I community and have the warmest ! wishes of their friends. ______ I Hendersonvllle. X. C. Seid. 12.?One j f of the prettiest weddings of the sea MD w as solemnized here on Tuesday j evening, the Sth of September, at the Methodist church, when Miss I.idie Lee DcsChamps. daughter of W. W. DesChamps of Wlenchy, s. c, was United in marriage to Clinton Warren t'alhoun of Harnwell, S. C. The ehnrch was decorated In green and white with asparagus ferns and mountain h>drarueas. At t.'.m efetooh the bridal party en? lered to the strains of the "Bridal Cliorua." from Lohengrin, and during the Ceremony "Tr?umerei' was ren? dered on the pipe or Kan and violin. The matron of honor w as Mrs. T. I M, Hrhlges of Florida, aunt o the liride. The bride's sister. Miss Manch?. | BenChnmpsb, was maid of honor. Tin- bride, entering on the arm ofI her brother, Oroone DseChampe, was gowned in a handsome tailored going? away suit of midnight i lue charmouse, with cape effect lined With white l?ro onded satin and violet hat to match, Her bouquet was of White bride roses. Site was me! at the altar by the groom with his last man, Wads War? ren, of Augusta, Ga., the eeremony being performed bj the Rev. w. i\ Womble, pastor of the church. Mr. ; nd Mit Cuthoufl left Imme? dlately afterwards for the North, and after lh< ir bridal tour will make Burn w i 11 their home. T. It. Ithame Bond, From The Dull) Hem Kept 1 Ncws was received in gumter thl morning of the death at Lynehburr; of Mr. Thomas B, Bhnme, one of the well known rltlsens of that place und for many years magistrate of Lynch burg, Mr. Ithame has ion ill foi some time, bul was sick for only a short lime and it was not known un? til shortly before his death thai to I s| seriously ill He w as ubot ' seventy-three years ol uge ami wu? ? t 'onfedernts \ ? lerun, Mr. lihnme'i sons, William of i Paul ami I?. C, of Bummerton, passed through n<e city this mornlns on 11? ? h way to Lynchburg. Thej did not i ion that their fnther was sick until the) H?ii\ii| notlCC Of Ids death lid morning. Mr. C'harlt?* llhituie of Ihb ell), also |efl for Lj nchburii wi'li them, Mr, Ithame was ulan survived by mihi net brother, *I, A llhitti of Lynchburg and s douhgtcr, Mrs. John Du Hanl oi i. nehburn, with [Whom ho has lived l"!' a iiiiiii!'")' Ol yearn, i Mr. || ha mi was U*t n my re ?i* ii< :??? (??.11.l? in of Ihe Item an 1 id u*tt*ftttml< illons will much mb*s I ?ri funeral arrangements hnd no I < ? ? i, m ule i his morning, ?molly (iV.Ms- plfasi: Blej c rowd Gathers at v. M c. v to HOD Athletic IMiibltion. From The I tally Item, Sept. 11. One of the biggest crowds which ha? ever Attended uny exhibition of any klntl at the v. M. c, a. was pres? ent last night, pucking the bulldinu s.. thai th*l not i. left lor a ?Ingle poison . bony or under it, to IOC tin- at hi LiC exhibition given by the "Jolly Qyms ' The audience was Immensely pleased with tho per? formance! if llfelr continued applause was in any sense an Indication of their enjoyment. The audience was esti? mated at four hundred and half this many were turned, away for lack of room, The exercises began with production of a 1 tile laylet written and pro? duced by one of the "Jolly (iyms" members, The Fairy Queen With her constant attendant Puck paid a visit to the girls of Sumter, opening to their eyes the benefits which accrued from gymnasium work. Miss Chan? dler was the Fairy Queen and little Miss Rose the Puck of the playlet. The benefits to both thin and fat were shown and all were welcomed into the membership of the "Jolly Gyms" club at the y. M. C. a. Folk dances were a part of the ex? ercises which proved of interest to the audience, These were creditably performed and elicited much ap? plause. The "Jolly Gyms" wound up their part of the program with a basket ball game in whic h Miss Snllie Rem bert lor the Greens proved the star. Her team won from the Rods by the score of s to 1. The members of the y. M. C. A. gave an exhibition on "the elephant" Mid a basket ball game was played between the high school and the y. M. C. A. The y. M. C. A. team won I by the score of 2u to 11. Mr. Birohard, secretary of the as? sociation, was much pleased at the in? terest manifested in the y. m. c. a. work, as shown by the lurge attend ince and hopes that Interest will con? tinue to be shown. The greater part of the praise for ihe success of the exhibition goes to Miss Sr.llio Rem bert and Miss Agnes Uryan, who did most in Instructing he members of the "Jolly Gyms" in hear various parts. Tile work was begun as an ovtcn rtofl of the y. \v. C. a. work, tile idea l>eing to reach out and take in those* jirls not associated with the regularly organised y. \V. C, a., which has been lueeessful during the past year in caching 250.00?) girls never before reached by the y. \v. C. A.'s. Bight-Week clubs were organized all iVOfsttoe country for this purpose by1 v. \y. C. A. cabinet officers from the various colleges ami have done ox ellenl Work in that time. Mi/pah (ia>s of Trinity M. F. Church Futcrtaincd. Thursday afternoon at the beau? tiful home four miles from the city, Misses ISula and Ida Reams, gave a reception to the Mi/pali class of Trin? ity church. The crowd went out in mtuinobiles and carriages. Out on the large VCJun er boil? ing" was first enje rhen progres? sive conversation, a game of "Who Knows'.'" kept the crowd well enter? tained with many conclusions, still the pussle is a complicated conundrum uf "Who?" Next the hostess invite d the crowd I out to ttu vlnoyurds, (which covers a ground of hair an aero of more.) The luscious fruit war. like- nectar from the beautiful gardens of golden dreams Fach gathered baskets, or bags Idled ovcrllowlng to take- home. Twilight hastened the evening shadows too soon, The autumnal coloring of woodland trees blendod bo beautifully while just above-, one star, as in tim? idity, peeped out. as the cheering sun hi<i himself in tin' fading wesl to give place to the silvery myriads. Those fortunate to he present were; MosdameVi Florence Ul ink Ins, l'rn> Icn Wallace, Hurry Fire hard. I >. M. Me l.eod. Archer, L. I. Purrott, Rattle Dultant, Kate Reaumont, Jones. \v. Realties, Vogel and her friend from Ohio, Misses Kate Du Runt, i.ou Fate. Ida and Fada Feines. Messrs. W. V ? panli. Jones and Archer. Heath. .\V\vs was received lure Sunday of ? in- death in I Ishopville Sunda; uf? ternoon shortly after o'clock of \v. .V M< .Mania , v. Im h:o bei n a citizen of l?ec ivounty lor :i numl>cr of years. Mr MeManus was employed in vari? ous capacities in Ihe county. limine operated Ihe road machine most of the tin;? . lie was l'< I'lii' ily employed in Sumter for some lime r :* foreman ilnrlne, the la im-, of tin sewer lino* in this i ',i v. The funeral services were held it I i ih I his neu nine. Wilson Vetoes Savin;- Rill. W ii hlnaton, Sept. I i. President Wilson lodny vetoed the hill nmend Ing th" postal savings bank measure to allow 'i larger amount of deposits in tin poi lolllces, TIKE MDU? A BALE" MOVEMENT jOiitlorstMl by the Sumter chamber of Commerce Mill Retail Dcalors' As? sociation. The present crisis confronting tin* Southern states so fraught with tils aster should api eal to the patriotism of the entire nut ion. The Sumter C lumber of Commerce in conjunction with the Southern Cot? ton Congress and all commercial or? ganisations thro ighout the South en? dorses the "Uuy a Ualo" movement as the quickest ami most feasible method of aiding the farmers to har-, vest, market, and wart house the 1914 cotton crop. The present financial depression so universal is such that a great amount of money must be made Immediately available In the cotton growing bell for this purpose. The business establishments of Sumter can consistently call upon the manufacturing, wholesale and jobbing Interests of the United states for mu? tual cooperation in a bona Ilde busi? ness investment in the shape of a re? quest that the business establishments outside the cotton growing belt will purchase one or more bales of cotton, at 10c per pound, graded strict mid? dling. The purchasing, grading and ware? housing, with the ncessary financing* to be under the supervision of thej Sunder Trust Company and the Sum? ter Chamber of Commerce, By assisting the farmers of the South to save hundreds i f millions of dollars, the business establishments of! this country are but contributing to i their own future prosperity by as-j i-isting in the re-establishment of nor? mal business conditions and reciprocal interstate commercial relations. The business establishments and 1 ?anks of South Carolina arc show? ing their confidence in the "Buy a] Hale" movement" by purchasing al? ready hundreds of bales of cotton at i 1 Oe per pound. The Sumter business and profes? sional men are hereby requested to write their business associates of oth? er States requesting them to do liko-| wise, attaching to their letter a copy of this circular. Davis I). Molae, President, I Sumter Chamber of Commerce, j J. Z. Hear on i President, Retail Dealers' Association.1 Attest: IS, i. Beardon, Managing] Secretary* The City National Hank has a bale of cotton which it purchased at ten cents per pound in the "buy a bale of COttbn" movement displayed in its lobby. M. Green has a bale which h* purchased from Mr. H. C. HaynawoFthl at ten cents In the "buy a bale" plan, j 1'. W. Vogel has purchased a bale a'. t?ii cents and placed in on the side-! walk on display, all of which shows Spread of the plan originated in At? lanta about two weeks ago to aid the farmers in the present crisis. Instructions for the ''Buy u Hah " Movement Plan. Instruct your committee to call up? on the. ..of Sumter to indue*' them to buy one or more bales of cotton at 10c per pound, to be stored until cotton brings lue or more per pound, The Bumter Trust Company will act us purchasing agent and will issue draft 'or amount on banks in which the cotton purchasing money is do-1 posited, with certificate attached to draft. Also request each merchant to w rite a personal letter to his business asso? ciates In the north and wast asking that they also purchase one bale or more as outlined In printed form here? by furnished. Buch purchaser should notify the ."'Hinter Tl'UJ i comi any what bank uoney is deposited in. j Please put your committee to work I immediately and as soon as cam? paign among parties is completed re purl names oi those desiring to pur I chase with number of bales to M..n i lugitig Secretary Ueardon, of the Sumter Chamber of Commerce. Buying a Bale. The "Buy a Hale" plan is still mov? ing forward in Sunder and the mer Ichan's an lading in line i<? h< |p 11?? farmers who have no murket Utr cot? ton and need money Immediately I?1 hi rvest their crop. Mr. Joseph ?vt. Chandh r bought a bale > esterdi : from John Goodwin. The bale w< iL;h |cil pounds and tloodtnuii received ? i si.ou in cash for it. ? Huy a Halo" Circulars for Distribu? tion. Secretary Ucnrdon of the Chamber of Commerce announces thai he ban in the Chamber of Commerce rooms circulars for Ihe merchants and busl 11ess men <>f Sunder In send oul <?> I heir patrons and i hose whom thej patronize til other places, espceiull> those hi Ihe north and west, request Ing ih. in tu join the MBu> a Hale n( (i 'utton" mo> run n; in order P> nld t hi t be Bout hern col ion ral icrs in t he p| rent < I |sls, Miss Adelle Pitta lefl Friday for , Winthrop College? HOW TCI Kl I P COTTOX. i;. s. ih's(iiamp> filnis out i'ri?|M v Method to Prexent Cotton Prom ltot and Stain. 13d I tor The l lolly Item: From observations in going through the country I notice the farmers, larw and smalli as they have their cotton ginned, haul it home and dump it in their yard. I note also thai the plac? ing <>f it is various lad the largest hulk of it is placed Hat on the graun 1. Tins is in my opinion very unwise for this reason: If tiie farmers will stand at the press and see the cotton placed in the hoy, it is thrown in and prosed down in layers, similar to tin: leaves of a book. Now, he dumps this hale Hal on the ground and there it stays, drawing the moisture from the earth and what wa? ter falls on top can't run off, hut goes deep into the hale and causes the se? rious rot ami stain that so much cot? ton suffers from. The thing to do is this: Get some poles, place two poles three or four feet apart and place the hales of cot? ton on edge just like it stands in the press, about three or four feet apart, (Mi these poles in a good sunny place in the yard and every week or two turn on other edge, ?and if so treated it can he kept for a year with? out damage. And if it is placed in a good Conspicuous place in this man? ner with proper distance it is safer from tire by far than in a house. If the farmers would only note this and try it, they would save the loss by rot and stain. I have seen cotton so kept for a year without damage save a few pounds loss in weight. E. s. DesChamps. MANNING-SMITH BARBECUE. Senator ami Governor*Elect Guests of Honor at Lynciiburg. Senator B. D. Smith and Governor Elect 11. T. Manning were the guests of honor at Lynchburg on Thursday, Senator Smith's home town, at a Manning-Smith barbecue, which was gotten up by some of the people of LynChhurg, who had worked for the two successful candidates in the re? cent campaign. There ware about two hundred and fifty persons present and Messrs. .Manning and Smith were the two. speakers of the occasion. Mr. T. G. McLeod of Blshopville, a native of Lynchburg and former lieutenant gov? ernor of South Carolina, presided at the meeting, which was a very pleas-1 ant and interesting (me. The barbecue dinner was served ami the guests ware Invited to dinner about 1,30 o'clock. Tho tables were spread with a boutlful supply of ex? cellently barbecued meat and the Spread was found to he most enjoy? able. Mr. Manning spoke first after the dinner, being Introduced by Mr. Mc LeodsfHe thanked the people for the support which he had received in the recent campaign and cxprescd a hope that factionalism Would be destroyed during his administration ami the minds and energies of all turned to? ward the upbuilding of the State. He then spoke of the present critical tin-; ancial situation and the measures that were Oeing taken to relieve it. His audience gave him a very close and attentive hearing, applauding vigor? ously when he ceased speaking. Senator Smith spoke of the cotton] situation. He told of ways and means Which were being planned to aid the farmers in their problems. He dwelt at length on the present situation and stated that it might la- a blessing to the farmers in disguise, as it would partly prepare them for the time when the boll weevil reached South Caro? lina, which was not now more than four years oil*. He discussed the question of legislation prohibiting tin planting of cotton, advocating this as a much needed men; nie in the present crisis. Senator Smith held the un? divided attention of his hearers throughout Iiis speech which lasted nearly an hour. Vulcanizing Our Tita- llepalr Service embodies I'verythine from n simple pine tine to perfectly remedying the most serious cut or blowout in casing or lube, A-l equipmenl plus A-- material** with exacting, expert eure in every de? tail Insure you Promptness, Service and Sal ist' ictton. Here you will find a Tire lb-pair Plant equipped with ever} Modern 'team Vulcanizing apparatus. Columbia Vulcanizing Works f 122 Lady St. Phono 17 1! Geo H. Hurst, Undertaker and Embalmer. Prompt Attention to Da* or Night Calls AT I. 0. Craig Old Stand.*N. Slain Phones Ni'qhtVoi TOHACCO MAKKKT cIjOSKs. M;in:i",i'i- of Warehouse Leave for Wimion-saicm. Kr?nt The Daily I torn, Sept. 11. The Su inter lohacco a/are ho uaa closed its doors yesterday for the season of 1**1 1 and will be closed from ii? w until next June, v. hen it i.s open* < <i for whal in hoped to be even a more successful soasoi than the ono whieh has just ended. Inning the season quite a large output <?f tobac < ?. from Kumter ami Clarendon coun* ties has been sohl here at prices which averaged as good as thoee at any market in the State. It Is expect ?d that much more tobacco will be planted in Sumter county next year than during the past year and that Sumter will in time take its place among the first ranking tobacco mar? kets in hulk of product, as well as in quality. "The season whieh has just closed has been a successful one." said Mr. Pepper today in speaking of the mark? et here, which was reopened after being (dosed for over fifteen years. Mr. Pepper expects that there will he much more tobacco handled here next year than was handle i here tMs year. ? * u %\ The force which has bc?n working here, including Messrs. Marion and Pepper, the proprietors, leave at once for Winston-Sal cm, N. C, where they will stay for some time. They will open another wan house In Critz. Virginia, on October I, which they will carry on during the season there, re? moving from there to Kentucky later t % g-'ffl <>f the several tobacco buyers who have been in Sumter for the past two months, some already have departed for other places, while those here now will leave In the next few days. Mr, Pitts Expresses His Appreciation. Kdltor Sunder Daily Item. I will thank you to allow ine Space In your valuable paper to thank the voters of Sumter county for the man', votes given me last Tuesday and to assure them of my sincere apprecia? tion. 1 feel that my reelection is an endorsement of my work in the past and I wish to say that it shall be my earnest endeavor to give the people of Sumter county faithful and efficient service during the next two years. Very respectfully, P. M. Pitts. UET ON A CRESCENT BICYCLE and a little push starts it going: r. lit? tle puali keeps it going, it I? Mas] easiest running wheel made. Why walk when you can ride a wheel like the Crescent. Take a look at one. Note all the good points it has. Strength. llgtttSSCStt, comfort and ? peed. It's wonderful how such a whecu can be sold for sio.oo. H. L. TISDALE, 45 S. Main St. Phone 482 Malaria or Chills & Fever Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS d> FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as e tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and. does not gripe or sicken. 25c To Stay Well Keep The Blood Right rpUKUE is no bealtti artete Has Uf?1 car* * nan i.s poisoned, it may he the nerves are crying OUt for relief from headaches and sleeplessness i perhspa the muscles sehe?oh, bow they burs? the bonos may Iw sores die skin may breakout??II ofthcseiwonlysymidDms. ?The blood la the lire" ?ad It mast be pure sad ?band int If res sro lo be wen. TMlF.lt K \t so help In treat! n*r sy luptom*. U 1 (|ow ii to tbe cause, remove that, H Bll,l the sj npbHSN will sll disappear, j U,m , ,,. nerv? * be steady, dtsotttoa ,| j head ?lear arhea Lh touch them ail i- QoaiD :aconsuntsttcasj of ]>oison1 Purify Your Blood And Be Healthy vr toe Person's Remedy ha* proved it usefulness In such eases by tot ty {rears' :\ i ? rally thousands of ramllios In the south hive ased it when Hi . iled, and many teaUff SO its value, v r drumdst nuaht to have it. if ho hasn't send ?100 to the REMEDY SA1.ES CORPORATION, Charlotte, N. C, and they will send you s bis bottle and full directions at once. Mrs, Joe Person's Wash;?7,li& In connection with ihe Itemed > for tha cum? oi M?re?t an l the relict ?>f inflamed and congested Mirflscc?. Ii Isespecially valuable r.u a*omen an.I should always be used t\ i ulcei stions.