davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
HOW ELECTIONS
WERE CONDUCTED
In Stark County Many Years
Ago.
HAD NO BLANKET BALLOTS
Like Those Used Tuesday and the Austral-
Ian System Was Never Dreamed or
-1oolt Awhile To See Who
Was Elected.

There was time in the history OF
this city when voting booths and regis
tration records and the other para
phernalia belonging to election day
Were not known; when the grizzled
pioneer marched into the old court
house, which stood upon the square dur
ing the carly part of the century, and
deposited his little slip of printed paper
in the ballot box. The pioneer was
not first accosted by man who asked
how old he was, or where he lived. and
whether he was benedict or not and
how long he lived in a certain ward or
precinct, for at that early period there
were no wards, or precincts. not until
the city was Incorporated many years
later on. ~ -f at
The village of Canton was Incorporate
led about the year 1S0s Previous to that
time and until the village grew into a
real city, the voting at elections was
conducted by men appointed who as-
senbled I'm the old court house and
received tho ballots and placed them In
the boxes and the officials counted
them.
The Australian system of balloting at
NicttAolIS Ndo tDdt " aS uDt
dreamed of by the pioneers and were
! many OF them alive today they would
be astounded with the red tape" which
they would nave to undergo before they
could vote.
1t was not until the city OF Canton
was incorporated that the wards and
precincts for voting were laid out. Al
the beginning there were only -four
wards. but later on the wards were in.
creased to seven with 20 precincts.
The Australian ny.kem of voting pIac-
ed five booths in each voting precinct
and some of the wards Tuesday con-
tanned as many as rs voting booths
permitting rs electors to enter and
mark their ballots, every minute. This
method allows voting to proceed at Q
| moro rapid rate than in the earlier
years. In some of the cities there was
a fear expressed that the large mum.
Der Of electors registered would moi
permit the entire vote to be received
during The hours the polls remained
open, but such q thing would be Inn
/ possible In this city and every electol
was able TO cast his ballot when hi
called 50 the DOLLS &.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09

Prior to 1912 there were really only
two parties voted for In this state. But
year or more later the Liberty party,
better known as the anti-slavery party,
became an issue in the campaign. In
1S4S the Free Sellers went upon the
ticket. They were opposed to slavery
as much as the Liberty party, but not
so as to interfere with slavery. They
urged that no more slave states be
admitted to the Union.
These parties lasted for many years,
until other parties and other issues
sprang up, until today the ballot pre-
sented the electors resembles more a
large sized newspaper than it does a
ballot, carrying candidates Of seven
political parties.
HOW THE RETURNS CAME IN.
The returns of a presidentiol elec-
tion were always slow in arriving. for
the days of telegraph and telephones
had not arrived. True, the vote was
smaller, but 1t took weeks and some
times months before the result was
known. Then, again, boards of elec-
tions were unknown and people were
not paid to have the returns rushed
In and tabulated as they are now under
the present system. The returns came
overland by horse back or stage coach
and by the time the news arrived the
interest in the election had gone
glimmering, and people went about
their business as usual.
But, today, all has changed, for no
sooner have the polls closed than the
telephones in headquarters commence
their merry. Jingle and 'the returns
come pouring in from all parts of the
country. Before daylight on the morn
ing after the battle the result is known
and the anxiety. pent up for months.
Is at an end. .- 8
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
THE RESULT !.
In OHIO.
Mckinley Carries the Ticket
Through by a Plurality
OF 10000.
LENTZ MAY BE BEATEN.
Republicans Claim That the Columbus
Congressman Is Defeated !, !,
THE VOTE :OF MAYOR JONES
~ s-s ~rf ~. -.
----- so.
Did Not Come to thesDsmocfatio Party ~
Was Expected and the Republicans
Bave an old-time Ms-iieaD p 81.
~ jor,sy Sot'i,,aea 2, osa ., ~. N +, r.
Republicans Claim That the Columbus
Congressman Is Defeated q I,
THE VOTE ;oF MAYOR JONES

Columbus, November lin Ohio the
election result is about 10000 plurality
for Mckinley and slightly less for every
candidate on the Republican ticket,
The Republicans elect "a congressman
beyond doubt, and probably H. All
districts except third, 18th. and -2oth
show no change from last year. The
Republicans have probably elected
Tompkins over Lentz n the 18th. Neyinl
has probably defeated his; Democrats
opponent in the, Srd.. There is9 still
some doubt about Beidler's elee ton IN
the goth but Chairman Dick confidently
claims it. Golden Rule Jones's vote
was not delivered to Bryan neither
did the Democrats get the lnbor wore
which they expected. The Democratic
committee is claiming, Ohio was won by
fraud but there is no evidence of II at
this time. y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
A CENYENARIAN
Sends Word That He Cast His
Vote For Mckinley On
Tuesday.

During the receiving of the election
returns Tuesday night, the president
received a telegram from a citizen in
Van Vert, stating that q man named
saitsgaber. aged 1o1 years, had cast his
vote for Mckinley on Tuesday. and in
fact had voted the Republican ticket
since the organization Of the party.
The telegram continued that mes
sage Of congratulation by the president
would make the old man a happy fell
low. 1t is needless to say that the mes
sage was sent as directed by the presI-
dent. s-sn4.f1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
aSHOT FULL
:. OF HOLES
Is the Way the Friends Of Mr..
- Bryan Express 1t at
iAru Lincoln.
pus
.aIsq
~ -. A POPULAR MAJORITY
t0u .sts q !,
sr+ o M .5.
POPULAR MAJORITY
,brA,Was Particularly Desired by Mr
sas gsti
RS Bryan, Whether Elected orNOt. -
r.. WoRzsiED OVER LEGIsLATURE.
sAa Fusiouists Anxious TO Secure q on troll 30 A
to Elect Mr.. Bryan to the United ...,-
States Senate-Defsat
EE OF rs".,", re'''sr.- Is

ek9k - 80 80. 4, ss5,s.
tyfNews-D Democrat Leased Wire sstNce.l
Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. I've haye been
sss.shot full of holes,' is the wny Mr.,
ssabryans closest friends refer toyester-
e,Siay's election. The crushing DEFEAT of
ssthe Nebraskan has brought deep gloom
= to the Populist National headquarters.
xsMr. Bryan's cherished hope was Tor a
ssplurality of the popular vote. Whether
Khe was successful or defeated.a The
great Republican gains in Lincolns his
!. home town, and Nebraska, were least
Respected by Mr. Bryan. The Fuslonists
syet hope they will control the legis!a-
ture, which will insure Bryan a seat
in the United States senate but this con-
..l;trol is not assured. As soon az Bryan
- learned of his defeat for the presidency,
- his first question was concerning the
=. legislature.
- The race between Pointer, Fuslonist,
.. and Dietrich. Republican, for governor,
- is very close.
- Another sorrow for Mr.. Bryan is the
=. blow dealt Senator Pettigrew. of South
= Dakota
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
M'KINLEY GAINS
ELECTORAL VOTES.
His Majority In the Electoral
College Is Increased.
KENTUCKY rs FOR BRYAN.
That Is the Only Gain BE Made From the
Mckinley Column and Ho
Dsi Lost More Than
He Gained.
KENTUCKY rs FOR BRYAN

New York, November 7.-McKinley's
electoral vote, according to latest in
formation. viii probably be 292, O gain
of 2l over Bryan in 1896 Bryan has
155 against 176 in '96. Mckinley carried
nil the states he had. then except Ken
tdcky, which appears to- favor Bryan.
Mckinley captured from the Demo-
cratic column Nebraska, Kansas, Utah,
South Dakota, Washington and Wyom-
Ing. McKiniey's popular vote will show
q decrease.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
HOW CONGRESS- STANDS.
Republicans Will Have a Large
= Working Majority at :.
'rP Washington.

csfNcws-Democrat Leased Wire Service.l
snr' Chicago, Nov. 7.-The best informal
ni ton shows congressional results as fol-
nonows; Republican, 2O1; Democratic.
14s: Independents. 8. This would be a
t-lmajority of "A. as compared with Is two
DA'years Ago. for the Republicans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
BURNED TO DEATH
While Incarcerated in the City
Prison For Drunken
ness.

Georgetown. Ky, Nov. 7.--James A.
Norton. who was one OF the jurymen IN
the Youtsey trial. was burned to death
IN the prison at HadIeyille, In which he
had been put on the charge Of drunken
i'ssn; II n supposed bed clothing
ea'|ckt A. and iGnl>ed the >aadIpG,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
RACE GROWS CLOSER.
; Bryan Carries Kentucky But
Beckham Is Said to Be
in Danger.

,n[News- Democrat Leased Wire Service ]
Louisville, KY, Nov. 7.--As returns
come in the race between Beckham and
Yerkes for governor grows closer Re-
pubicans claim they will win with
-gv missing counties and figure q majority
10 of 5000 for Yerkes. Bryan, however,
81 has probably beaten Mckinley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
FIGURES ON YAYLER.
.n.stecIal o News- pemoorat.

,TSNecio1 20 NeWs-Democrat. ~.
East Liverpool, Nov. 7,--Figures.
q which are practically complete for the
oL~county, have been received on the Tay-
Ter vote which show that Tayier win
have 9,717 and Morris 5.91S giving a
plurality for Tayler OF 3s29 and show
ing that while Morris did not run
fTehhead of his tiolxer. Tayler lost con-
ari'osfderable of MoKinIsy's vote.
FnupTayler carried Mahoning county by
k.eiihpproximatciy 800. Mckinley has a
ssnbiuraiiry OF 1910. loss OF 1874 over 1896.
1tlM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
INJUNCTION Is I. !.
MADE PERPETUAL
Judge Taylor Decided Against
the City In the Shock Case. =
CANNOT USE CREEK WATER
During Milling Hours-Action Brought ia
Quiet ritle-A New Divorce Case
Filed From MassilIon by
Theresa Rouck. ,,.,D. ...,t =

Judge McCarty appeared In court
room No. 1 Wednesday morning ready
to hear the cases on the assignments,
but the reaction after the election was
sc great that neither attorneys or lit
igants cared to do any business.
In court room No 2 Judge Taylor had
notified the parties interested In the
Shock injunction case against the city
of Canton to be present in court at $3.50
Wednesday morning. They appeared
through their attorneys and Judge
Taylcr rendered his dec.son in the case
He found against the city and 1 favor
Of Shocks, making the injunction per-
petual against the city using water
from the creek during milling hours
However, this does not restrain the
city from using water in fire emer-
gency, when 1t Is absolutely necessary
or during the night season when the
mill is not running. ID
1t is thought this will settle the ques-
ton so far as litigation along thie par.
ticular line is concerned. 7'eer3a 70
Thayer & webber handled the case
for the plaintiffs and Solicitor Ed. L.
Smith represented the city. II
TO QUIET TITLE. '''
Willison & Day. as attorneys fol-
Flora r. McClymonds and Anna Nc
Clymonds, have commenced an action
TO quiet title on 1Gs acres of land near
Massillon. The government patent, Is
sued to Thomas Roach, one Of the an
cestors Of, the plaintiffs; was mot IRE.
corded. and that fact made this action
necessary. ~ -~y+'s ateS'rt
WANTS 4 IlvoRcE.
Theresa Houck, OF Massillon. comes
into court through her attorneys. Bald
win and Young. and asks to be sepn-
rated from her husband. Godfre,
Houcis. by divorce, and she also asks
to be granted title to al her own prop.
crty and such other relief as the cour,
may deem proper. ~
In her petition she alleges that they
were married In 1895. but that theIi
married life had not been happy. The
husband. 1t is asserted. threatened tc
kill her with razor and Mt times
ohoked her and threw her violently te
the floor. He also threatened the wife's
mother and sister. II IL alleged, using
violent and obscene language toward
them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09

william j. Bryan did all that mortal
man could do to bring about success.
He will be heard from again IN due
season. Republican conGrntuIation
that he Is done f0ris merely Wfxh that
q father y fhe fnouCtt- 4 I. 4. q.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
wnoLKsALE

Lncss, Embroideriee, white Goods,
Glovee, Under9(<nr, Haeiery,' Furnishing
Goods Pants. Shirts, 0vcrnlls,
and H0TGvkS. a i,
& 4 1sO.1sa South Cherry 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
Master Commissioners Sale.
The state of Ohio. c,so ~, ,,,oo
stark County, IS. ~ 'iSNS
A. W. stadler sor oracr
VS.. of

BY virtue of an order of sale n said case.
issued by the clers of / @ court of com pnon
rfcted. Will offer for sale at public arc-
ZION, at the front door of the Brewery
Building OF Defendant, In the Village OF
iscs, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
Unofficial Note


TARK COUNTY, TUESDAY, NOV. 9Th, 1900 FOR TIE DEM0CR
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
Because Bryan is Invited.

Philadelphia. Aug. 20.-James M.
Morrison. state department commando
Of the Grsud Army OF the Republic,
today announced that but three of the
36 posts in this city. with q member
sbip of 1000. will send delegations to
tho national cnoamprneut 10 Chicago
oext week. Commander Morrison
stated that this action is the result OF
tho invitation given to Wm. J. Bryan
to attend the sposmpmeut.
ut is customary" said Mr.. Morri
500 Ito invite the president. but never
. candidate. aud the old soldiers cxpres,
indignation because they object to pol.
itics being injected iu.o the encamp.
men,. The delegation from this city
will consist Of about $50 men, The
smallest Duuber that has attended "a
suoampment during the past 20 years. y
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
Sale,

DY VIRTUE of Decree of the Court OF
- Common Pleas for Sumter county, in
,he State Of South Carolioa, 10 the case of
Ella Il. McFaddin against Charles l.. Viii.
liamsoo, The Imperial Fertilizer Company,
The Rasin Fertilizer Company and Thsodere
Melchers and L A. Melchers, copartuers as
Melchers & Co., will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, at The Court House 10
the city Of Su inter 10 said county and State.
on salesday 10 September 1900, being the
third day of said month, during the usual
hours OF sale. the following described real
estate, to wit:
All that lot Of land situate 10 tho city of
Sumter, county Of SuAter and State Of Sou To
Carolina, lying on tho west side of Couocil
street aud measuring one hundred and si1ty.
three feet aod six inches front 90 Cousc,l
street, one huodred and nty.two.feet 10
depth on the northero line, one hundred and
uxty.nioe feet and four inches in depth 90
the south line, aud ono hundred and sisty.
two feet aod four inches more or less on The
back line-bounded OF the east by Council
street. north by the parsonage lot of the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church. South, Sumter sta.
tion. south oy laud formerly of l. N. Little
sod wife sod ives. by land now or formerly
Of n. A Madden"
TerRos OF sales cash Purchaser to pay fos
papers.
H. FRANK WILSON,
Aug 1913 80
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
a Mother Tells How She Saved aer
Little Daughters Life.

am the mother of eight children and have
had great deal Of experience With medicines
Last summer my little daughter bad the dys.
sntsry 10 its wors. form. We thought sbs
would die. tried everything I could think
o. eus oothing seemed to do her any good.
ssw by sn advertisement 10 our paper tba,
Chambsrlais's Cole, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy wss highly recommended aod 600.
and got . bottle as oocs. I. proved to Be
one OF the very best medicines ws ever bad
10 tho bous,. 1t saved my little dsuehtsr's .
life. An auxious for every mother to koow
what an excellent medicine it 10. Had |
known 1t at 6rst It would have saved mo .
great deal of anxiety sud my little daughter
much suffsriug Yours truly. Nrs. Geo. r.
Burdiek:: Liberty. R. l. For ssle by Dr.. A
J. China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
Gomez Writes q Letter to the
Revolutionists.

Habana. Aug. 2O-Geu. Msximo
Comes publishes q letter 10 La Luebs
regarding the election of delegates to
the forthcoming coustitu,ionsl cooveu.
ton whicb be asks oil The papers of
tho isls nd to print Il 10 addressed to
'he old soldiers Of The revolutions of
1868 aud 1895. Gen. Gomez says il
part:
Ideas must not be confounded With
principles Honor demands that prio.
oiples should be ssved even st tho oo,t {
Of life The eonvontion should con.
siss Of genuine revoiu.iouists and it
will 90 consist. suless tho people, tst.
tered BY 6oe words allow What they
have eooqusred to be taken away from
them
"Nobody should be allowed to enter
the convention who formerly DETAINED
the revolution uoless Cubsos wish to
outrage honor and iaty.
THE enemy sre working bard F.; but
let Cubsus remember that those who
opposed the revelation Gao cot be 40.
eepted as the last moment. Many riob
and intellectual persoos have shown
opposition to the revolution. All these
should he left out. Patriotism has the
right to choose The wortby-not the
most wise-uutil the republic is estab
lished.
"Alsbough eli parties may be out.
wardly harmonious. still old scores
will not be forgotten. Therefore lie,
the Spsniards stand aside until ell Gao
enter equal through the gates of tho re
public"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
What Ttllman Said.
- ,hs Editor Of The State

~ shs Editor 6f The State
AsssmusA 90 6ssssor Tillmao 10 bis
slsssss 70 The Chester Lantern. rspub.
Ijhhsd 10 TIE 6ssss Of today. oonplaios
ssAss my report OF bis Bsoussssvills
spsssh wss 'eosdssssd sod therefore
issowsss," I desire 70 faroish . fsw
dsssiis ssssssasily omitted 10 . tsle
1sshis sspess Of % osey speeches.
He did 80 The cord "uaholy Alli-
asss," 10 ssesrssse 70 che alleged
oeAlisise o. psssshess sod liqscr mss
- defeat the dwpssssry Will extend
Ne sssspAss - b did q Bssss,ss
slshossA I essa~ recall bic exact
)soessSs u this dale.
he htsssA che "asholy sllisoss" Of
pssssAsss cad ,iqsor ~sa to . vest
ssuy 10 White. prosssssiog In tse
Gsisiees 10 shs shsiss Of . eemmoo
6sisy. TIE oos disisios 10 The vhi,s
vsssass,s f psoAiti'ios, approaches
sAs pIsssisg pesssees OF The tWo.fseed
divinity Which ssssos'y asd bsOigoly
ssp'sssots peohibisioo Bat to the
ssIsr disisioo. dseksd 10 tho white
spson Of tbs tssssoder. 10 prsseo,sd the
ssher fsss Of tbis divioisy. . horrid
sospfnssee suggestive OF oil Grimes Of
shs eup. Tia, wss the p;-,urs be
pseseated--oos deity. doubled faced
bsise worsbipped BY prohibition sud
liquor men alike. he presented 90
aodfyiog ds6ai,ioo OF "uoholy alli
asse." sod did DOT explain whe,her suoh
sllisocs ssse tho result OF compact OF
Of i,sre ooioeideoor 10 common
pasp,ss
AZ Darlisesoo. 90 the way TO Ben
nssssv,lle, I asked Senator Tillmsn II
he you'd beforehand diois,e TO me q
syso 9sis Of bi. speesb He bali soeer
isely replied tba, he did not koow
What ne soald Say uo,ii the tine came
10 say 1,
Alter the Be,oottsviile moot us
While si,,iog on the speakers saod a
Dsrlio g,oo. ne bait lsughiogIy asteG
ne 90, 10 edit" my report Of th,
meeting theo ;o proeress asked bin
I b,d uSquosed or ~isrepressntes
bin at Besoesssilie. aud be repliet
shss I bad oct bu, that I bad comment
ID, ero The extent OF my con meu,
uss msrsl, to aste that Tillmsot
speech ss Bsooottsville hsd driven 20
Hoyt's ff,eods closer together.
William Banks
Columbis. 3 O Aug Is
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
Charleston Suffering.

Charleston. Aug 90 There is q
veritsble water famine on iu Charles.
ton and the vicinity The records of
the weather bureau show q deficiency
OF IA inches iu the normal rainfall
since January l The situat ion is
getting to be serious.
The streets are full of water car
riers. Many families are using the
artesian water from the Wentworth
street artesian wells for drinking
purposee.
The garrison on Sullivan's island
has been forced to secure it's needed
water supply from water boats be
cause the supply at the garrison has
run short, ss is the case with the
residents generally on the island.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22

general next week truckers have lot I
most Of their berry aod esbbsge plau.s;
dry too hard sud dry to p'ow.-L s.bl.
msnn.
Clsreodon-Clsr eudon No rain ibis
week /; late cotton looks fairly we'll ;
early planting bas stopped growing aod
is opening premsturely; rice looks
we'll peas suffering very little sugar
esne stands tho dry weather welI.-R
8 DesChamps.
Florence - Eaiughsm: Another
record. breaking week for heat and
dryoe;s hss further reduced condition
OF oil crops cotton cannot make much
over half . full crop The same is true
OF corn and other crops +; forage crops
suffering severely "A ] Howard
Kershaw-Aotiooh The extreme
heat and dry westher of the past four
weeks have ruined all crops cotton
ADD corn will no. make more thsu half
crops. and not that much. uoless rain
comes sooo thermometer from 100 to
104 every day peas aud potatoes
dying 90 light lsuds.-C NJ Alexau.
der.
Oraugeburg -Bowmao; The con.
tioued excessive beat aud drought have
done serious damage to all crops light
rain yesterday (l7th) will bo of no
material benefit unless followed by
more very soon late corn will make
practically nothing; fodder pulling
about finished cotton prospects quite
gloomy; opening premssurely F; leaves
oil falling of minor crops suffering
intensely B o Evans
Sumter-Rsusey: Coetiuued dry
aud bot Weather temperature ranged
from 80 to l02 during the week /; crops
are 10 bad condition fodder burned /;
cotton parohed and shedding forage
peas dying; this is the most disastrous
wssthcr ou crops sioce l856.-Msm g
Ramsey.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22

The company 10 owned and oou.
srolled BY Southern men Charles L
Patton, Of Mississippi, is Business
Manager.
That valiant soldier aud statesman.
Gen. John B. Gordon. Of Georgia. 10
ono Of the Vice Presidents His name
10 . guarantee Of fair desliug and
honesty. The printing is done 10
New Orleans and Nashville, except
that which eau be done best By usinp
the New York presses. such ss oolored
maps. eso.
The books fully represent the pro
ducts. scenery. brains aud ohivslry Of
the South. They are ss woll made
aod /" cheap - soy We have ssso. !.
The oompsuy does nos deal 10 sectional. q.
ism They not ask adoption oD
sceosns OF Sol ucru authorship. They
rely on intrinsic merit. believing that
their books are tho equal of any 10 tbis
oouutry. They have done more than
oil other agencies combined to preserve
and protect our Southern history and
literature. and they deserve our sub
ssaotisl encouragement.
We will say 10 conclusion that this
article is not a paid sdvortisem eut.
IL 10 the voluntary work Of the editor
We have written it to show that We are
usiog Southern books iu our schools,
and TO givo duo credit to the authors
sod publishers who have labored faith.
fully aud long to make and perfeo.
them Pee Dee Advocate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
oEsUrION ANsW ERED.

Yes. August Flower stll has the largest sale
Of any medicine Ia the civilized world. Your
mothers and grsndmothers never thought Of
aipg suyshins else for indigestion or bilious.
nsss. Doctors .srs scarce. and they seldom
beard Of appendicitis. nervous prossraton or
heart failure. s,c. They used August Flower
70 clean 90. the system aud stop fermentation
Of sodigss.ed food, regulate the action Of the
ilvsr. stimulate che nervous and organic action
S'hs system, sod tha, is ali they took whom
( cling doll and bad with hesdachss aud other
ssss. Yea eoiy need fsw doses Of 0rseu's
Issssa Rlewss, is liquid form, to make you sat.
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