davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
Lap Robe Sale.

75c. Linen Lap Robes. SOC.
81 Linen Lap Robes. zoe.
$L19 Linen Lap Robes, soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
Children'S Muslin
Drawers.
Children'S Refers.

Childrens Refers that sold for $3.50
in navy blue and garnet. made of ALI
wool cloth trimmed in white Sou
tache braid. large sailor collars. en-
pire backed. June sale price Sl29
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
FfannelS.

25c. Navy Blue Twill Flannel, lie.
zoe. Blue Flannel. 90.
ShaZcr Flannel. 4iac.
&c. White Wool Flannel, PIC.
59c. White Flannel, 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
Great Domestic Sale;

Lowest prices ever touched.
&c. CalicOes. &c. 80.
Yard wide, unbleachsd COTTON
heavy round thread, 38c.
20 cases bleached cotton, that
sold for &c. yard, We are not
at liberty 10 m ention Drdnu'
but YOU will know it when see
ing it-nO more than one, piece
10 a customer, at DC. yard
s1-3c. heavy Shifting. DC.
Glc. light striped outing, 8i2c'
zoe dark Outing, &c. yard.
Fancv-stripe furniture linen worth
Doc. yard for 2jc. CUT
Blue Denim for Overalls and Shirts
Blue n Denim. that sold for 1910. yard
now Zoe. .o,,
1920. Blue Denim, for 12l4c'
Zoe Madras Bingham, &c.
PIC. Bed Ticking. s..
1870. Bed Ticking. lOc. .o,,
Doc extra heavy Bed Ticking l232c.
Akron Bingham. ! yard wide, with
border. PIC. quality, Sc.
Heavy cotton COvct Cloth, lie
Cambris that sold for 1Oc., now J34c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
Trunk Sale.
Collar Sale.

All Trunks and Satchels less n
cost the manufacturer TO make.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
Rug Sale.

Si2I Rugs. 69c.
$40 Smyrna Rugs. Sll9.
BIG reduction in Art Squares
HII Druggcfs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
JeWelry Sale.

Pearl Waist Sets. Toe.
Joc. Waist Sets. 2Jc.
Belt Pins. O..
Jewel Belts 2Jc.
Military Belts. DC.
Military Hat Pins. SC.
Solid gold Rings that sold for s2.75.
now 81.
Pearl Pins, 1Jc. dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
Baby ParaSOl Covers.

White dot net Parasol Covers, worth
$50 Covers to be sold for 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
Sale of Fans.

&c. Empire Fans. Sc.
1Jc. Empire Fans. &c.
2jc. Empire Fans, lSc.
Empire Fans 10 SO.
sc. Fans. 1c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
Corset Sale.

81 Black Figured Mohair Skirts. to-
morrow for 81 %.
Black Satin Duchess Covert Skirts,
that were SIS. tomorrow for s..
Black BrOcaded Silk Skirts, that
were 50, tomorrow for s..
Cloth Skirts. I'm an cOlors, welt cord
pleaung. were $3.50 tomorrow for
Sf.G9.
Atwood black and navy blue Serge
Suits that were 81, tomorrow for
$3.50
Skirts. now S4G9.
Great reductions in tailor-made
Suits
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
Bows Waist Sale.

Boys Blouse Waist, that sold Tor ST,
In white and colors soc.
Boys white Waist, without collars
pleated front. zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
Toilet Goods Sale.

lUIIGL uUUuo odiSs
Ammonia. &c. bottle. -
soc. Perfume, 25c. ounce. y
1Oc. cake CASTLE Soap, &C.
Cured soap. &c. cake:
15c box Talcum Powder DC.
15c box Face Powder. &c
All kinds OF Toilet Water AT cut
prices.
2Oc. bottle Bay Rum, nc. 80.
Mead & Bakers Mouth WASH, nc
Belt Sale.
Leather Belt, Harness Buckle, black
or tan, 15c. value. for &c. 49,
2jc. Leather Belts, all colors. diner
ent style Harness Buckles, lie
soc. Leather Belt. with L. D navy
Buckle and Buttons, 20c.
soc. Velvet Belts with fancy Plald
and black Velvet, with cut steel buck
les. for 20c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26

kept out Of the syndicate houses has en-
joyed a season OF exceptional prosperity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
Sale III Baby Carriages.

We handle the Carriage that made in the world The
Thayer Carriage sole agents for Every sold with
guarantee Carriages with steel wheels we'll made, for $3.50
$40 carriages for SI2.5o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
Linen Sale.

Turkey red Table Linen. that sold
for Doc. june sale. Zoe. yard
1-.. white Table Linen, ~ yards
wide. SOC.
SI15 Table Linen. soc. yard
Gc. Linen for fancy work, &c. yd.
LINEN that sold t1r SID yard, spec
cIal for dr4Wu-wQrk, Coo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
Floor Oil Cloth Sale.
Apron Sale.

25c. white muslin Apron. 15c.
39c Aprons, DC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26

n Colorcd-bordcr Napkins, pure linen.
N 3jc. dozen
Sl.39 white fringe Napkins 81 doz.
Dinner Napkins that sold for ST,
N now SOC. dozen.
d Linen Shcetlng that sold for s. 80
yard. June sale price. SLID
II Linen Tray Covers that sold for 81.
Il now 2Jc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-23

The issues involved by the free coin
age OF the precious metals are not
mere dry questions of"fnance." They
involve the vital issues of republican
institutions. The republican party, as
now controlled by the international
plutocracy, is using itswhole power to
minimize coin circulation. SO as to in
crease the circulation Of corporation
notes. 1t Is contracting the circula.
ton of cash gold, silver and treasury
notes. and at the same time initiating
debt by issuing bonds and promoting
the issue OF corporation notes based
on them. The policy is ruinous finan-
cially and industrially, while POLITICAL
ly 1t means that the thousand men who
now control over half the wealth OF
the country shall control the govern
ment, and, through their control Of
money. dominate the people in produc-
ton and in the exchange of their prod.
ucts. Free coinage Mt sixteen to ono
means unsurrendering opposition to
policies. IL opposes the
rule of the majority and the rights of
the individual TO the usurpation Of an
oligarchy as unscrupulous in its meth
DDS and ms desp1tic In It's purposes as
that Of Russia or Turkey.-Mississipp
Valley Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-23
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

The salutation among Ohio re
publican politicians now is: GOOD
morning; is j I'm Sherman h OF enough
Sor you?"-Dallas (Tex.) News.
1t is a poor day for politics in
this country when the republican pres 81
cannot find some awful (?) fight in
Che democratic ranks to sputter about.
Buffalo Times.
Up to date, so far as has been
announced, no American girl has at
tempted 20 kiss Secretary Alger or
any of the officials in the various
bureaus of his department.-N. Y.
Press (Rep.).
1t is announced that mark
Hanna has been done in marble"
This will not, however, have the ef-
feet of putting a stop to the efforts
OF several Ohio republicans, who pro.
pose to do" him in politics.-Bing.
hamton IN. ~ Leader.
The republican goldite organs
are boa sting over the large surplus in
the United States treasury. They
seem 20 be unaware that large sur
plus in the public treasury means a
large deficit in the circulation of money
for business purposes. IL does, how
ever.-Illinois State Register.
For a gentleman who was sup
posed 10 have been quietly and decent
h Inferred the venerable John Sher.
man Is dancing around in most lively
and menacing fashion. 1t looks as
though Mark and the major would
have to set TO work and bury him all
over ngain--a most disagreeable Job
when the deceased persists in kicking
of his winding sheet and chasing the
nrourne rs with an ax.-Chicago Chron-
icle.
concerning the silver issue ex.
G ov. Alfgeld says: II have been asked
II the silver question would be promi.
nent In this campaign. Well, gentle
men, you might ask will you have winds
RI September or will you have frosts
in winter. We are getting back to so
cent wheat, with all the hardships, all
the cmbarrassmcnts, all the trouble
Chat that implies, and the moment you
ptep outside Of Chicago you will be
confronted by nearly 100000 of peo-
PIE who are directly affected by IL.
Now then, that money question 10
ID ere. You can discuss II or not, Just
IA you please, but IL Is there In the |
minds OF the people,"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-23
SOLDIERS STARVED.
Shameful Neglect md signs OF job
berry In the Military Head
quarters.

While death at the hands of the
Spanish soldiers has been rare event
during the late war, death from the
neglect of the war department has
been frequent.
Especial attention TO this shameful
and criminal condition Of affairs has
been called in more than one instance.
and the death OF Lieut.. William Tif-
fanny, OF the rough riders, in Boston.
will intensity the feeling of resentment
which has arisen against the war de-
partment.
Lieut.. Tiffany served at Santiago and
was brought north in the Olivette and
landed Mt Boston. He was taker to q
hotel, given care, but could not rally.
The death certificate signed by DR.. I.
NJ. johnson gives this as the cause Of
young Tiffany's death:
death due TO protracted fevers. due
to war life in Cuba, and starvation"
While the government cannot con-
troll fevers, 1t can provide food and
medicines and decent shelter for its
soldiers. and this II has not done.
There have been criminal blunders
In the selections of camps, criminal
blundcrs In sending troops home in
pest ships. criminal blunders in ex-
posing men to contagion, criminal
blunders in failing to supply medicine
and surgeons.
In addition there have been rob
berry, inefllclcncy, carelessness and
cruel neglect in the commissary de-
partment.
Alger has much TO answer for. and by
the storm Of popular indignation which
II rising he will be swept out Of public
life into an oblivion which is his just
deserts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-23

PLY until the congregation Of the little
Wooden church half u block away ac-
cum ulate1 sufficient funds to buy q
bell. which the prideful sexton tollea
on every legitimate occasion and
whenever Lis time was not otherwise
occupied. At first Davenport was in
clined to like It.
1T puts me in mind OF when was
boy" he said TO Mrs. Davenport. IRE.
member how sweetly and softly the
sound used TO come to me. blown from
the gray old meeting house in wind
modulated melody across the fragrant
meadows. l can smell the new -mown
hay almost when i hear il. | wish.
though, there we're few meadows in
rough edges"
Later on he wished for an interyen.
ing continent, and at last remon-
strated with the pastor. II told him."
lie said, that his bell was obsolete
remnant of barbaric custom-of an
oge when people measured time by
unreliable tallow candles of varying
thicknesses and sun dials and hour
BILE in this latter day
OF Waterbury watches and nickel
alarm clocks. He seemed almost per-
suaded, but with a lamentable lack OF
judgment | added omething about
people not needing bells to let them
know that theatrical performance
was due, and then he froze. He said
that he was an oldfashioned man and
not addicted to the higher criticism
or to instituting comparisons between
Divine service and vaudeville, and he
gave me some advice which / suppose
needed, but which didn't want"
Then Davenport sought out suburb
where the boom had expired, and bur
dock, tall grass and sunfowers ran
riot between long lines of rusted street
lamps and pushed their way through
the zigzag crevices in the cement side
walk. The real estate agent, who sat
in the shade Of his little sign-covered
office, said there was no church, but
man like Davenport--a hustler-could
soon get one, for there were several
members of his denomination scattered
about the place, and there was not
dog within half a mile.
Davenport was convinced of the
truth of the latter assertion, for there
was no house with the exception of
Phernetton's and the one that he
thought of renting. So he moved into
the orange villa with the scrollwork
cornices. and for week il seemed
as though he had found the haven Of
rest his tired tympanum craved. Then
Phernetton began TO play the horn.
Phernetton began feebiy at first.
Then he gathered strength and reson-
ance and distinction of notes and ulti-
mately arranged the notes into rec
ognizable tune, or rather part of tune
for Phernetton never got further
than two bars in any one air. BY that
time he would be so hopelessly tangled
that he would have TO begin again. He
would start steadily TO climb the scale,
falter and waver, fall note pick him
self up and seem in fair way to reach
the summit. when lie would clip and
fall headlong into an abyssmal and dol
orous bass blare that would make DAY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-23
AFTER A SHOWER.

A sudden burst Of sunshine:
A spray OF dazzling drops.
with every light breeze sweepin0
The heavy-leaved tree-tops:
And robin perks his head
Up from the beaten clover.
And shows his breast OF red,
Piping. IT'S over. overl'' -..
Out OF the sodden grasses
The timid cr.ckets peep:
From white tents OF the lilies
The clumsy bees outcreep.
aGrasshoppers rustic by,
Mid smoky hay-ricks skipping;
And wrangling cat-birds cry:
rob. dear! oh. deari we're dripping?'
The vines along the roadside
In green disorder trail,
And bark! bob White" Is callipE
From yonder zigzag rail.
In vayering groups OF gold
Wee butterflies are shining:
And neecy clouds uprolled
Show earth their silver lining.
The dragon-hy is summing
His jeweled wings again:
Sky-dappled. white and azure.
Tho brook laughs down the plain;
And yellow brides pipe
Atop of the thistle flower:
"'Twill make the berries ripe
What q lovely. lovely shower!
George Cooper. In Golden Days
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-23

exports hair prickle at the roots and
send chill down his back bone. Dav.
export had stood il for three weeks on
the morning that he weighed himself.
That evening he walked over TO the
Phernetton villa with CLEAN of de-
termination in his eye. Phernetton,
who was out on his porch. laid down
his horn as he approached and adj
vanced TO meet him with a curious
smile and something of a CLEAN in his
eye also.
"Good-evening," said Davenport. Il
called-er-the fact is"
"You would like to have me stop play
ing that Internal horn, suppose; isn't
that it? I'm glad you did call, and
shall be glad to crafty you II we can
arrange it. Take seat, won't you?
Il know that horn is maddening."
continued Phernetton. II calculated
on it; but I've quit demonstrating with
my neighbors. I've had bad luck as
rule in that respect. Until you came to
trouble we thought that had escaped
noise nuisances. had got tired of run
ming away, and there was only one
course open to me-retalation."
Il don't understand" said Daven-
port.
Let me explain then. You have .
parrot"
Il beg your pardon-amacaw."
"A distinction without difference
remarked the virtuoso. "The principle
is the same. l object to your macaw
and its Economical, rasping shrieks.
fed from the haunts of men TO escape
that sort Of thing. Now let me make
you fair business proposition. You
wiring that birds neck, and I'll help
you secrete the corpse. We will then
walk over to block CO with my favorite
instrument and stick of dynamite
and give II one final and everlasting
blart. Is II a go?"
Davenport reflected a moment; then
be said: ITS go."-Chicago Daily
Record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-23

Brazil for many years has had n
technical gold standard. but in fact
has no metallic basis. There Is nett her
gold nor silver in circulation. Her
only currency Is the paper mlrcis,
having parvalue of 81 cents. but now,
relative to gold, worth 20 cents. This
paper Is legal tender for all debts, and
regulates all internal prices.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-23

Under bimctallism and prospe rity
the Dingley bill would not only pro
duce sufficient revenue to pay the cur.
rent expenses Of the government. but
would produce, in addition thereto. ar
annual surplus large enough TO pay
the expenses Of war such as we have
had with Spain.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-23

John Sherman Is not a copper
head. democrat or a mugwump. bur
his voice IL for an immediate invest iga-
tion Of the war department.--st. louis
Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-23

Daily Paper In Jerusalem.
There Is some talk of starting o dsilS
naner In Jerusalem.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-23

Spain has nominally double stand
ard Of silver and gold. but effectively
only paper standard The Bank Of
Spain had in lso6 in its vaults $4,000
COO OF gold, but there is none in cir
culation. The circulation consists Of
Silver ............................ sis O0o 90
Bank papcrs.,.. -uO,VO0V vJ
I'll full legal tender, and the bank pa
per Is redeemable in silver or gold at
the French ratio Of 1874 TO 1. In fact
the paper Is not now redeemed in coin
and Is 10 all purposes the standard
money which governs internal prices.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-02-17
snutr worth a M,l,,o, a poup,,,

Snuff takers will be interested to
know that some of the richest Chi
namen use q snuff that is worth as
much as sl.COO, ,OOC pound. They
buy the snuff originally from Portu-
gal, where some of the manufactrr-
ers have old time recipes and charge
from $500 to $500 a pound for it ON
this account. The Chinese value
this snuff very highly, preserving it
for years and years in beautiful hot
ties or jars of porcelain, jade and
agate, some of which are worth as
much as $1,000. As the legal rate
of interest in China is 80 per cent,
it is not impossible to believe that
some of the old snuff in the Flowery
Kingdom is worth theoretically at
leasb as much as 81, 600, 0O0.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-02-17
Bridge To Let.

The chairmen of the boards of
township commissioners of Lake
and Lee townships will meet the
supervisor at BASES Bridge,
Lynches creek, on Wednesday
March 9, 1898, at / 0'lcock a. m.
for the> purpose of letting the con-
tract for bvilding bridge a. that
BIB. CHANDLER,
County Supervisor.
j. J. B. MONTGOMERY,
Clerk.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-02-17
CITATION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County OF WILLIAMsBURa.
By T.. NJ. SMITH ESQUIRE,
Probate Judge.

Probate Judge.
WHEREAS w w Grarson, Clerk Of
Court, Of Williamsburg; Co, has made
suit to me, TO grant him letters Of ad-
ministration of the Estate of and eilectr
of Josh b Chandler these are therefore
to cite and admohish all and singu!ae
the kindred the creditors Of the said
josh b Chandler, decreased, that they he
andappear before me. in the Court Of
Probate. to be held ut Kingstree 5. Z.
on March 10th after publication hereof
at ii o'clock in the forenoon. to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under. my hand. this Sth day
of Feb Ammo Domini, 1893. ~
Published OH the 10Th day. of Feb.
1898 in the County Record.
4. NJ. SMITH,
2t. r. j. w. c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-02-17
An Ola idea.

Every day strengthens the belief of emf.
nent physicians that impure blood is the
cause of the majority Of our diseases.
Twenty-Five years ago this theory was used
as basis 'for the formula Of Browns Iron
Bitters. The many remarkable cures effected
Browns Iron Bitters is s,ld by alI dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-02-17
Quinine and other fe.
yer medicines take fr0nS
to 10 days TO cure fever
Johnson,s Chill and Fever
Tonic cures In ONE DAY
Don't judge man by the character
given him by his next door neighbor.
Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cataartic, the most won
derful medical discovery OF the age. pleas
ant and refreshing TO The tasie. aet gently
and positively OH kidneys. liverand bowels,
cleansing tlie entire system, dispcl colds,
cure heminc,,e, fever. habitual constipation
and hi i:ionsnexs. Please buy and try q box
of e. e. G. to-day; 10, -. 30 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-02-17

Neuralgia, and long depression,
cause the hair to turn gray pre-
maturely. Halls hair Renewer
will restore the color, and prevent
the hair from falling.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-02-17
{ LETTER 70 farmers.
AN INTERESTING ARTICLE CON-
CERNIkGFERTILiZERS.
It Is Said that the Farmers Waste Their
Manure in Various Ways.
Read it.
Editor, County Record

them, say it will be good crop
year, with favorable seasons, pro
vided farmers do no, let their fer
iilizerS go TO waste, both artificial
aud natural fertilizers. | mean
by 'sar,iticial''. such as is applied
to the land ty manual labor; by
"na,mral", | n,ean such accumu.
lations as nature supplies in pro-
lonced dry weather.
Whenever heAv: rains cut gul
lies through the fields all know
the soil is goiog TO waste; but /
want You to see that manure is
going TO waste long before gullies
are seen in the field. The richest
part of,he field is on top-closer to
the top than one THINKS.
You SOW your fertilizers in deep
furrow aud bed on il and think j,
safe from harm; it is where the
crops can get the good Of it, and
you feel safe for one season, at
least. Bnt did YOU ever hear a
farmer say, "Well, well, my farm
has done me very little good this
year, Yes, l expect you have
said so yourself, ard more, too.
You accused the suano company
OF selling worthless stuff, and
many times | expect they do, but
give old satan his due; don't blame
the guano company for your own
bad management.
But, to the point:-All manures
rises to the surface, or, rather, is
brought to the surface, in dry
weather. mean the soluble por-
tions of them. land no other DOR
tions are available as plant food }.
Water, by capillary attractions,
is forever climbing TO the surface
in dry weather, bringing with it.
in solution, any soluble
substance it may come in contact
with
Let me illustrate:-and, by the
way, ! have written this before,
but some Of your readers did not
see it, and if You did it won't hurt
you to read 1t agian: Some two or
three years ago was walking one
afternoon Oh bank made that
spring across an old race field near
Georgetown. The weather was
dry and hot and lsaw quite num-
Der of white spots, some two inch
es broad, here aud there on the
bank. 1t looked like salt; tast-
ed it and found 1t 10 be alum. This
brought to mind that Capt. Dag,
get had told me long ago that the
rice field mud contained alum in
places. Now how did the alum get
on top Of the mud in little thin
cakes 1t was not there when the
bank was made; nor until
hot, dry weather came. What
brought 1t 10 the surface? Why.
when The Lord made the world he
arranged, on purpose, that silent
little giant "capillary attraction"
you may call it, which has been at
work day and night IN dry weather
ever since old father Adam was
born, bringing up water from be-
low to supply the field and forest
with moisture to live on, as well
as to dissolve such mineral plan,
food as may be soluble and bring
up for the roots to feed upon. Yet
farmers walk over it every day
and give it no thought.
It's patent, therefore, that when
dry, hot weather came the san
dried the surface of the new bank,
and water rose up TO moisten il
again. The sun dried it every day
and the climbing water from be-
low dissolved any alum il came in
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-02-17

This Is the stamp that tSe letter bore
which carried the story far ard wide.
OF certain cure for the ioathsome sore
That bubblcd up from the tainted tide
OF the blood below. hnd twas Ayers name
And his sarssporilla- that aii now. tsow.
That was just beginning its hSht Of fame
With its cures of 30 years GO
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-02-17
Why take JOhns0n's
Chill & Fever Tonic?
Because 1t cures the
most stubborn case
of Fever in ONEDAH.

Don't forget to tell your wife oc-
casionally that you love herr, other
wise she might not find it out.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-02-17
A ton of oil has been obtained
from the tongue of a single whale.

Educate Your bowels With Caaearets.
Candy Cathariic. cure constipation forel er.
i0c. sc. &c. c. c. fail, druggists refund money.