The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, July 07, 1915, Image 3
\tor onf. or in 1.1 i.atton.
Attornci < .client I opines Contention
Made !?y Senator Mnkler of Char
Columbia, July 2.?In an opinion
iderod yesterday to Josep'i I'mm
berg, member of the lower house from
Charleston county, Thomas II People*,
attorney general, said that the State j
senator and the house delegation ol
a oounty were the i>..dc" and ma two
' Units In the matter of making rec?
ommendation* for appointments The
question aroae out of the recommen?
dation tor appointment of the third
member of the county dispensary
board of Charleston county, one mem?
ber of which Is recommended by the
mayor and Intendants. ono by the
county board of education and one
by the State senator and house dele
gatsa.
The facts as related In Mr. From
bsrg'e 'otter to the attorney general
are that the State senator had ob?
jected to the recommendation of J.
V. Wallace, who was unanimously
recommende! by the house members
at a meeting of the delegation, at
Which the senator wss not present.
Senator Sinkler then raised the legal
point that under the dispensary act.
which specifies the senator and rep?
resentatives, he Is one body and the
representatives are another body, and
it la not the Intention that a major?
ity of the whole Is to be taken.
IW ?Ii .ION I s l \l?| " KMFi :.
Fvangcllst Operated on l or \p|X'Udb
cttta Last Friday.
The following partial report of the
#rlday service at Puna. III., telling of
the condition of Rev. Bob Jones will
be of Interest to Sumter people:
Manager U H Nbun.udi read a let?
ter from F.vangellst Hob Jones, writ?
ten In his home in Montgomery, Ala..
Where he went last Monday on ac
int of a pending operation for ap
idltls. Mr. Jones wrote that his
physician had diagnosed his case as
appendicitis and that he ! t??
usjdergo an operation during the com?
ing week, the surgeon having advised
that there would be set little.danger
attached to his submitting to the
h?lfe. Rsv. Jone? invoked the bless?
ings of Ood upon the Puna meetings
seid predicted great success. He also
sent his loving regards to all I'ana
mends. The announcement of Mr.
M>inardi received a demonstration
from the audience.
The following telegram, received
Saturday. Is self-explanatory:
Montgomery. Als.. June 25, 1915.
O. If. Melnardl. Hana. III.
Mr. Jones operated on today. Poing
as well ss could be expected after a
pen operation. Ask the people to
slay much In prayer for his recovery.
Will adwse \ou of any special caange.
Mm 15.di J 1'11? ? ?>.
praise FOR WILSON
Tar II.<H Fdltors Indorse 111? Course.
Aehevllle. N. C. July 1.?The Nortg
Carolina Press association, meeting at
Montreat. today sdopt.-d i . >|ut ion*
indorsing President Wilson's adminis?
tration, elected officers and appointed
a committee to haVS Oharge of a move
ment loktng to the erection of a
monument to the bite Joseph IV Cald
well. editor of the Charolttl observer,
at Htateeville.
James H. Cowan. editor of the Wil?
mington Dispatch, was elected presi?
dent for the ensuing year.
The South Carolina Press associa?
tion Joined the North Carolina as?
sociation this afteraOOl and the two
association* will go to Mount Mitchell
tomorrow
PLVil K OF PIXLAORA.
Seldom. Outbreak l>l-eowrtsl Near I .It -
tic Hock.
Little Itock, Ark.. July 1.?A petaV
grs outbreak 15 mile* from Ltttll
K"ck waa reported to the >f it. he.iMi
offleers today with rSCJOSStS that ofi
olaln take charge of the situuiion
Fifteen cases have been discovered, it
Is said
State official* with the F n It ed Mates
public health service now are en
ed In an effort to control the ut' rsahl
at l'l.iin\l? w. Cr.'Msett. Oray*onla a?i I
Sfontlcello. More than .'an n?*o* bivt
been reported fr-.m tins,, p.dnts.
M \l, TVI I P\Ro|,| |>
Orangeburg C??n*.h| Menaee to Other
l'rl*oncr s Health.
Columbia, Jdne ::?> -Cio\. Manning
yesterday l**ued a paiole for sl\
month** to Neal Ttate. who was . <>n
vlcted of ansault and batters with In?
tent to kill gOfOfl Judge J W I?.
Vore In Ihi M i\ I!?!.".. term of < i .u
Inal rourl at orangeburu and \\;o
senten? #>d i o t In . ? ears ut hard la?
bor In orangel.org SOSntj The pa
ride eras granted In order that op?
portunity mav be gl\en to Improve
T?te'* phvHlcal condition, which wn:
certified to a* being dangerous le M
follow prisoner* by I he umniv super?
visor, sheriff, circuit solicitor gad T. A
Joffrle*. M. P. physician of th<
county Jail.
woman TAKES own LIFE.
hmilJd Commits Suicide In (Most?!
While Alone In House at Sparte??
hur?.
Spartanburg, July 1.?Miss CarrieI
a i aged le\ I well known woman
of Spurtnnburg. committed suicide this
afternoon by hanging herself with a
rope In a closet in her home. The
discovery was brought about by a lit?
tle negro girl who was In the house
and who railed In Mis.s West's brot\
er-in-law. A physician was immedi?
ate i\ called In. At the coroner's in?
quest tonight it was brought out that
the deceased was alone at the time.
She hud been dead OV#T an hour at
the time of the discovery. The physi?
cian stated at the Inquest that he, as
family physician, hail treated the de?
ceased for several years and that her
health had been poor. About 18
months ago she attempted to take her
own life by cutting her throat. She
was a sister of Charles 1>. West, as?
sistant postmaster here. Five other
(brothers and one sister also.
NEWSPAPER FOR OLANTA.
TohtMto Drummer? Heg inning to
Arrive for Season.
Olanta, July 1 ?"The Olanta Ob
server," a weokly newspaper publish?
ed in this town, will make its bow to
the public tomorrow and much Inter?
est is being shown in the event.
Messrs. Salisbury & Sons, proprietors
of the Tlmmonsville Enterprise, are
the publishers.
The tobneco warehouse men are
commencing to arrive and have start?
ed an active campaign in "drumming '
for their houses, the latest arrival be?
ing Mr. W. T. l.ipscomb. affectionate?
ly known as "Fnelc Hill," who is one
of the proprietors of "Gorman's
House."
The weed, though somewhat back?
ward, has come out remarkably during
the past week, and prospects for a
fair crop are getting brighter. Mar?
kets will probably open about the last
W9wM in July.
Stockholders of the First National
Hank of olanta are today receiving
their semi-annual dividend, and the
money Is doubly welcome at this rath?
er dull time of year.
POLE UNDER ARREST.
< barged With Sending Abusive Let?
ter*, to Wilson.
Now , York. July 1.?Alphonao
Chrastowsky, a Polish editor, \mh
arrested at his home tonight on s
charge of sending annoying and abus?
ive letters to President Wilson at
Washington. The arrest was made on
a Warrant sworn out by secret ser?
vice agents. Chrastowsky was locked
up ut police headquarters.
Chrastowsky said he is 48 years old
und u contributing editor to The
Morning Star, a Polish publication in
Clgl eland. He was taken Into custody
at his home on the upper West side.
William J. Flynn. chief of the secret
service, said that Chrastowsky had
addressed four abusive letters to Pres?
ident Wilson complaining that
the president and other officials were
in league to do him harm. Flynn said
that he believed the man was harm?
less. He added that there was no
connection between the arrest of
Chrastowsky and Rudolph Malik, the
Austrian Indicted today on a charge of
sending a threatening letter to Presi?
dent Wilson. At police headquarters
Chrastowsky talked incoherently. He
said his mails had been tampered
with and when he wrote a letter to
the president regarding it secret ser
\ ice agents were sent.
POOfl FOR STRAYING.
Heller Party Passes Through Lines
and Iteaches Mo\l<i> City.
Qalvsston, July t,?A cablegram re?
ceived today that Consul General
Shanklin and Red cross agent O'Con?
nor entered Mexico City last night
with two b-n* of medical supplies.
The) passed through the ('arianza
ami SapatS lines unmolested. The
message states thai no effort all] i?e
made to effec t peace betwen Villa S?:d
Ohregon. Twelve carloads of corn left
Vera faros yesterday for ths starving
in Mexico <Mty.
will LENGTHEN VACATION.
Situation in Washington IVrmth Pres?
ident to Rest.
Cornish. July 2.?The latest oNlcial
SdviCeS from Washington ale so re
issurins that President Wilson is eon
?Jdorini prolonging his vacation an?
other week. Inclement weather to?
day prevented Rolf,
(.PI S TO < IIAltl.l STON.
Captain Hrvan Ordered |o Report
JUfl) M.
Washington. Jul) I It was ag
notineod officially today at Ihe navy
department that Capt. Ilenjamln c
Hryun? noa director of navy yards,
has been ordered to report ;it Char?
leston Jul) v to succeed Hear Adml*
i ii John Edwards, who will lie re*
I u ? d on that date.
V. 1>. c. kx1?i:\sfs.
Statement from Dick Anderson Chap?
ter Showing Nec*l> of The Organiza?
tion.
Dick Anderson Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy an?
nounced through these columns this
week that the performances at the
Reg ?and the Lyric Tuesday. July 0, |
would he a benefit for the chapter!
that is, that the Chapter WOUld re?
ceive a certain percentage on all the
tickets sold through its efforts. It
may occur |s the public to ask why
does such an organization need funds
bevond the $l.t?o dues paid annually
by each membei. so here are a few
of tlie calls the chapter has for mon?
ey:
[ Education Is today getting to be
the biggest work of the XT. D. C.
Through its efforts III descendants of
Confederate veterans, otherwise un?
able to receive an education, attend?
ed college last year, at a cost to the I
organization of $43,018.00; of these
South Carolina had 21 costing $1,
111.10, Our local chapter has never
been able to raise a scholarship of its
own, but contributes liberally each
year to those raised by the State and
district. The necessity for this work i
is seen from the large number of i
worthy applicants who contest for
these scholarships.
Caring for indigent veterans has al?
ways been an Important activity of
the l\ D. C. There is a general relief
fund, headed by one of the ablest ex
presidents of the organization, Mrs.!
Cornelia Brunch Stone of Texas, to |
which all chapters contribute. Many
widows are heldped by this. Besides 1
this there are local calls and the chap?
ters are asked to help make the Home
In Columbia pleasing. South Carolina
chapters are at present helping a poor
veteran who is stranded in Connecti?
cut, but a native of this State. As he
is situated he can receive no aid from
any pension law and Connecticut is
one of the few States in the Union
that has no chapter of LT. D. C. in it.
Building of memorials has been
from the first a work of the IT. D. C,
as well as caring for the plots where
the Confederate dead fie btiried.
South Carolina chapters contributed
$1,171.14 to the cost of the wonderful
bronze monument, the master work
of Sir Moses Ezekiel, unveiled by the
U. I>. C. at Arlington last summer and
accepted by President Wilson on be?
half of the country. There still re?
mains a debt on this monument and
this chapter is desirious of paying the
full amount of Its assessment. The
work, of collecting $50,000 for the
Confederate monument to be erected
on the battlefield of Shiloh still goes
on and each chapter must give until
it ir completed. Besides this general
work of various towns in the State
^re continually asking for assistance
towards building their memorials
that they may be worthy the cause for
which they stand.
other expenses that must be met
are caring for monument enclosure
and plot at the cemetery, the annual
Memorial Day observance, annual din?
ner to the veterans, history medal
presented to the school, crosses of
honor presented to veterans, and con?
tributions towards keeping up the
South Carolina room in the Confed?
erate Museum in Ulchmond.
The C. D. C. have of course many
other activities to all of which ex?
penses are attached, but these are
some of the demands Dick Anderson
Chapter tries to meet and for which it
stands always in need of funds.
THREE MORE DEFENDANTS.
I Brings Number of Defendants in An
aaPOili Case to Twenty-six.
Annapolis, Md., July 1.?Three
more midshipmen today were made
defendants before the court of in?
quiry investigating the examination
scandal at the naval academy. They
are C. \<\ Holden ami .1. H. Keefe of
the present second class and T. It.
Denny of the present third class. This
increases the number of defendants,
originally seven, to 26.
Chaplain E. Rvans of the second
class testified today that Midshipman
Moss has given him a sheet that af?
terwards appeared to he an examina?
tion taken by his class.
Ralph McK. Nelson nr the graduat?
ing class testified that when the
Spanish examination was held this
Spring members of the lirst class,
upon realising that their advance in?
formation was "good dope/* were Jubi?
lant. It was COnsldersd a joke, he
sold, to "pul something over" on the
Hps nleh department,
Asks PEEPhEM' OPINION.
An Act Calling Tor Referendum on
Prohibition.
Columbia. July |,?-Secretary of
state k m. McCown has written the
Attorney tlenernl asking for r con
Istruction of the ucl culling a referen?
dum election i?u Heptemher 14, la 1 li,
on the t|uestlon of prohibition in Routh
Carolina. The Secretary ol Hinte ask
ed speeitiea||\ what shotlld lie lh<
slse and what should l?e printed there
Uli to make a legal bullot,
EDITORS CLOSE SESt 3N.
William Hanks Heads Stale I Mess As- '
soeiaiion?Cblt'k Springs Next Meet- |
l?g Place,
Chick Springs, June 30.?Selecting
Chick Springs as the place lor the
next annual meeting) electing otli
cers and enjoying a banquet, the final
sessions of the South Carolina Press
association were held here today.
Chic Springs lor the third time was
named as the meeting place.
William Danks of the Columbia
Record was elected president with !
other office* filled as follows: First
vice president. George W. Hrunson,
Jr., Greenville News; second vice
president, J. L. Minis, Edgelield Ad?
vertiser; secretary, Joe Sparks, The
State. The executive committee is
composed of August Kohn, News and
Courier, Miss Juanita Wylie, Lancas?
ter News, I,. H. Wannamaker, News
and Courier.
Tonight the editors were guests at a
banquet tendered by newspaper work?
ers of Greenville.
C. C. Ifuller of Columbia was re
elected president of the Master Print?
ers* association at the meeting this
afternoon.
Ail dresses were delivered today by
M. L. Honham of Anderson and John
L. McLaurin, State warehouse com?
missioner. Gen. Honham recalled his
acquaintance with many well known
South Carofina newspaper workers of
former days. Mr. Mcl^aurin's ad?
dress was from the subject, "The Mis?
sion of the South to Clothe the
-World. '
Many of the editors leave tomorrow
for Montreat to meet with the North
Carolina editors.
NEARLY ALL RETIRED.
Little Emergency Currency Still Out?
standing.*
Washington. July 1.?Comptroller
Williams announced tonight that all
emergency currency outstanding when
Aldrich-Vreeland act expired by limi?
tation last night had been retired ex?
cel $ 100,000 issued to a Pennsylvania
bank which has failed.
About $392,000,000 was issued last
year to 1,880 banks. During the week
of August 15, last, demand for cur?
rency was highest when $7,978,770
tfas issued.
Securities deposited as collateral
j against the currency were valued at
! $907,883,168.
WOMEN GLAD TO HELP.
I Will Celebrate Lloyd-George's New
Promise.
London, July 1.?The first women's
street parade in London since the
j war's outbreak trill he held July
i 17 under direction of the Women's
Social and Political union, of which
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst is head.
It will celebrate the promise of David
Lloyd-George, minister of munitions,
to receive a delegation of women anx?
ious to serve the country as shell
makers and in other capacities.
Mrs. Pank- urst explained at a mass
meeting today that the parade was to
impress the government and the na?
tion with the desire of women to be
of service. She urged all women,
particularly the leisure classes, to par?
ticipate.
"We want the vote first," cried
! some women in the back of the hall,
j Mrs. Pankhurst replied:
'1 am glad that those ladies are in
'the very small minority."
URGES CARE IN DRAWING LIST.
i Governor Holds Conference with Char?
leston Jury Commissioners.
Columbia. July 2.?Gov. Manning
yesterday conferred with the three
Jury commissioners of Charleston
; county with regard to the methods
used in the selection of grand and
petit jurors in that county. The con?
ference resulted directly from the re?
cent failure of the Charleston grand
jury to bring in "true bills" in more
than 30 cases of alleged illicit sale of
liquor.
The chief executive urged upon the
commissioners the necessity of exer?
cising the greatest care in placing
names on the .jury lists. It was de?
cided that hereafter more time should
j be taken in Unding out the calibre of
i the proposed jurors so as to promote
thereby the ends of justice and to in
sure in every instance tin1 empanel?
ing ot a Jury of law-abiding men of
.discretion ami judgment.
The jury commissioners are: W. 11.
Dunkln, clerk of court; M. S. Con?
nelly, county treasurer ,and .lohn
M? In tens, county auditor.
Verdict of Guilty In Silas Hinges*. Jr.,
Case.
The ease ngalnst Silas Burgess, Jr..
charged with seduction ended on
Thursday afternoon, when a verdict
of guilty w is returned. Sentence has
not yet been passed.
An appeal was taken from the mag?
istrate's court in the case of Koben
Kpps, charged with violation of quar?
antine, und Ihe verdict of the magis?
trate's court was sustained, but ihe
line reduced from 11U0 lo f 1"?.
HUERTA TALKS WILDLY.
Murderer of Madeira Dcnouncea Unit?
ed states Government end Praises
Himself.
Bl Paso. July 2.?Qen. Huerta
today angrily denounced his arrest
and bitterl) criticised the attitude of
the United States toward Mexico.
"Speaking as a simple bystander,"
arnl '?'not as VTctorlanu Huerta," the
former dicetator of Mexico, he declar?
ed the United states la treating Villa
like a "Little God, instead of the
bandit hs is." Villa and Carransa arc
both criminals, he says, who are d< -
spoiling Mexico while he. an unselfish
petriot has been arested by this gov?
ernment on trumped-up charges.
SEIZURES BY CONSTABLES.
- I
Three Large Hauls Made in Cileries
ton by tMBcers Yesterday.
News and Courier. June ;>>o.
Three large seisures Of contraband
Whlekeys were made by the con?
stables yesterday. Early in the morn?
ing two places on State street were
raided, about 150 gallons of booze of
various kinds being confiscated. Yes- :
terday afternoon the activities of the
Officers were directed against 103 and
105 East Day street and another large
haul was secured. The total seizures
for the day amounted to more than
200 gallons. These coupled with the
large amount secured Sunday from a
place on Spring street probably make.
a record for the three days' work.
Constables were stationed around
the places on State streit Monday
I night and guard was kept until yes
I terday morning when the order to en?
ter the places was given. Both places,
Nos. 17* and 45. were supposed to be
vacant. Various brands of whiskey,
cordials and wines were found by the
officers on these raids; in fact the va?
rieties of the liquors seized have
caused comment. All were turned
over to the dispensary authorities.
Following is ihe amount of liquors
seised at the two places on State
Street as receipted for by the dispen?
sary authorities: 7M one-half pints
banana brandy and peach and honey.
180 quarts wine, 55 quarts vigorlix,
3 25 one-half pints cordial, 8 quarts
gin, 7 quarts creme de menthe, 2
quarts whiskey, 4 4 quarts wine, 9
quarts bitters, 1 quart annisctte, 17
one-half pints wine, !* quarts contain?
ing wine, 13 one-half pints containing
wine, 1 quart cordial, 1*1 glasses.
The amount of contraband seized
on East Bay street was: 1JS one-halt
pints whiskey, 13 quarts wine, 20
pints wine, 15 quarts whiskey. 14
quats gin. II quarts cordial. 2 pints
whiskey, one 5-gallon jug wine, 3
? one-gallon jugs whiskey, 17 quarts
containing whiskey; 4 one-half pints
containing whiskey, 15 glasses.
Other seizures were 100 bottles beer,
4 quarts bitters. 1 quart vermouth, I
quart gin. 1 quart creme de menthe,
1 quart wine, 1 pint wine, 2 one-half
pints wine, 1 gallon containing whis?
key, 17 quarts containing whiskey. 0
one-half pints containing whiskey, 49
glasses.
GO^TIIALS ENDS ACTIVE DIREC?
TION.
Work on Canal Henceforth. He Says.
Will bo Chiefly of an Advisory Char?
acter.
Panama, July 1.?Maj. Gen. George
W. Goethals today said that his con?
nection with go iment construction
id' the Panan canal henceforth
would b?1 chiefly advisory. His resigna?
tion of the governorship of the canal
zone will take effect late in Novem?
ber. In the meantime Col. Chester
Harding, who is slated to succeed
him, has assumed active duties.
Gov, Goethals said his plans were
indefinite after his retirement from
the army.
Heal Estate Transfers.
John .1.?Geddings to Robert Gadson,
lot in town of Wedgefteld, 1600.
William M. Graham to Charles G.
Rowland, 9.1 1 acres in city and coun?
ty. 12,025.
P, C. Matthews to O'Donnell A:
Co., Inc.. lot on Salem Avenue, $1.
100.
William* M. Graham to T. B. and
R. .1. Kennedy, lot in city and county,
$ 1,200.
Muster to O'Donnell & Co., Inc.
parcels containing 10.25, 1^.75 and 6
acres, respectively, in Sumter county.
$300.
O'Donnell & Co, inc. to Prlerson
W. Wilson, three lots of land in Sum
tor county county containing 65 acres
of land. $1,500.
L. c. Kpperson to Louise M. van
Deventer, lot on church steet, $2^5.
Margaret It. Jones to w. B. Upshur,
i"t and buildings on Calhoun street,
(t3,000 and other considerations.
The ?'Xpert accountants from the
Alonxo Itichnrdson a Company of
Atlanta have come and are now en?
gaged in an audit of the county books,
according to u recommendation of the
auditing committee of the grand jury.
The ncrounlants have begun work on
lie books ot the county treasurer and
a re nou eins cd on them.
FLOTH Mill TOLLS.
Attorney General Poepio Explains
What Payment in (arete Miller May
Require.
Columbia, July ?Replying to a
query from Frank White of gprta#>
fleld, Thomas H. Peoples, attorney
general, yesterday made plain the law
as to taking toll for gr inding wheat or
any other grain. Tho law requires
that "no person shall take more toll
for grinding wheat, etc., into good
Hour than one-eighth part of any
quantity under ten bushets, and for
ten bushels or any quantity above, at
one time brought, one-tenth part only;
for all grain chopped into hominy,
etc., one-sixteenth part."
RETAIL TRADE OF I FT.
Richmond Reports 6n Southern Busi?
ness.
Washington, July 1.?Information
about business conditions throughout
the country In June, as reported by.
federal reserve agents, was made pub
lie tonight by the federal reserve
board.
Richmond reported retail trade
quiet. Some of the cotton mills, tho
agent said claim to be making money,
but most of them are satisfied with a
nominal profit.
A steady and sound improvement
in the economic situation with con?
servation as the dominant feature
I
was announced from the Atlanta wis
trlct. The cotton manufacturing sit?
uation continued TOOd, with mills op?
erating at more than normet output,
though a large; amount of cotton was
being held in warehouses. Crops were
In a healthy condition. Iron and coal
business was reported fairly good.
?
CANAL MAKING MOXKY.
I _
Income for Year Exceeds Disburse?
ments.
Panama. July 1. ? Figures com?
piled by H. A. Smith, canal auditor,
indicate that the canal will show an
excess in earnings over expenses for
the first year of operation ending
June :?0 of approximately $250,000.
Maj. Gen. George Goethals declared
t< lay the canal would have shown a
handsome* return on the investment
for the first year but * for the Euro?
pean war which reduced the number
of ships passing through.
J. Sumter Moore,
COTTON
L0N6 STATE EXCLUSIVELY.*
I2i? Washington St. Phone 585
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Send samples from both sides of
bale and I will name you be?t price
for cotton landed in Columbia.
Vulcanizing
Our Tire Repair Service embodies
Everything from a simple puncture to
! perfectly remedying the most serious
cut or blowout in casing or tube.
A-l equipment plus A? materials
with exacting, expert care in every de?
tail insure you Promptness, Service
and Satisfaction.
Here you will find a Tire Repair
Plant equipped with every Modern
Steam Vulcanizing apparatus.
Columbia Vulcanizing Works
1122 Lady St Phone 1714
THE BAILEY-LEBBY COt
RUBBER
ROOF/A/&
,CH^RLESTON,S.C,
GHICHESTER SPILLS
DIAMOND X5^5?^jL BRAN0
LADIPS I m^^^>mr
Auk your !>ru*ri.r for CHI-CHPS TER 8 A
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in Rf.d an<l/j\
Gold metallic boxes, sealed with BluetO)
Ribbon Takr no cinr.u. Ray ?F your W
Draft*!** und *?k for tni-CIIKS.TKR 8 V
DIAMOX? niUSil PILLS, for twentr-fivc
years regarded aa Br^t,Safest, Always Reliable.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
fiift EVERYWHERE ggSSI
DEATH "VERMIN.
i rat ind mice exterminatorMds,
Killsoulckl) Rnd absolutely witbou toiler.
MummlfleK- Iqiin preventing deeomi?o.st
ii.?n. Bettor than all the trap?Is tue
s?m Id. inM^bm i ;entitne RAT CORN.
? : i it del .<in >t by u.ail. i>ost?
said,
BOTANICAL MFC. CO. 1
?Ith m Rae? St?.. Philadelphia. Pm\ j