davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
DlsPBNSARY AFFAIRS.

Mr. windhau will act as Dispenser pro
ten until nis election shall have oeeo con-
6rned By the State Board and il DO objection
is raised and his election is confirmed be will
contiuue 10 that position.
Inspector Boyk,n has not returned to the
city and the investigation caonos &c eald TO
have been completed, but it 10 stated on good
authority that the shortage is now Known to
be beIween $3.50 and $500 This ls OF course
subject to revision when they 6nish checking
up aud the comparison Of the books ana ln-
voices in the Sumter diepensary shall be
made With books of the State dispensary. NO
satisfactory explanation of how the shortage
occurred has been made aud no reasonable
hypothesis has been advanced
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30

DEATH


Died last Friday evening at O'Clock, at
her home a. Red Springs, N. G, Mrs. J. e.
Hayes The deceased was well Saovn mere
AS Miss Add,e S,ubbs, che having lived here
before her marriage She vas 35 Years old,
and the secon sister of Messrs. c L, w u.
aud S. ". S;ubbs, oe this city. She leaves
husband and Eve children, the youngest but
three months old. Fer death is quite sad
one, and the sympatbies of large circle OF
friends go OFT to the family in their affection
The funeral services were he'd Saturday at.
ternoon at 90 O'Clock, and we're conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Pope.
The infant daughter of Rev. AID Mrs. v
R. Castor, of St Charles, died last Monday
night at the hone Of DR. II hcCAl'u"'
this city. after en- illress o. few days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
Rural Free Delivery.

Rural Free Mail Delivery was
inaugurated at Bishopville on March
Is, 1900 The Routes are as follows:
Route No. l.-Starting from Bish-
opville P. o. go due East = miles to
w. ]. Stuckey's; thence north to
John f. Kelly's ~ miles; S. E. .
miles to J. r. Muldrow's; thence n.
w. 511a miles to Cedar Greek; thence
south 11s miles to Elmore's Mill;
thence south to DR.. Henry Stuckey's
6 miles; thence east to Bishopyille
P. O., miles, the point of beginning.
Length Of Route. 25 miles; area
covered 80 square miles; population
served, 100.
In connection with this service
there are two United States iron
collection boxes placed at the follow
ing points:
at Cedar Creek.
| at DR.. Henry Stuckey's.
Carrier, j. l.. Parrott.
Route No. 2.-Leaving BlShopville
p. O. 90 south miles to George Nc
Cutchen; thence west y miles to
Henry Shaw S; thence south ) miles
to ST. Charles road; thence 5. +. =
miles TO Furman Smiths thence
west 3 miles to D. 4. Outlaws; /;
thence \. Z. miles to DR.. Henry
Stuckey's: thence I miles east to
Bishopville p. O. the point of begin
ming.
Length of Route, p miles; area
covered, % square miles; population
served, 460.
In connection with this service
there are two United States iron
collection boxes; placed at the fol-
lowing points.
at George McCutchen S.
at Furnan Smiths.
Carrier, j. l.. Parrot.
1t is particularly desired by the
Department that the boxes put up
by the patrons of the delivery shall
be of such character as to be secure,
not only from the weather, but from
mischievous or malicious depreda-
ton. The United States mail should
not be deposited in any but an ap-
propriate receptacle-properly label
ed.
Watch the carrier, and see at what
tineshe arrives at your house every
day. The time will vary but little
from day to day. Get your mail out
of your boxes as soon as possible
after he leaves it.
Tack red cloth on the inside Of
your mail box. and when You have
mail for the carrier to collect pull
the cloth out SO he can see it. Mail
to be sent to the office should be
placed in your box where the carrier
can get it, when he leaves your mail.
He will not stop for mail unless you
have the signal out.
Strict attention to the above rules
will do great deal to facilitate the
service. and make it popular and
Efficient.
70 insure prompt, speedy delivery
all mail matter should be addressed: !:
Rural Route No. l.. or Rural
Route No. ., us the ease may be,
Bishopville. Sumter Co.'s. &.
w. r. SCARBOROUGH. p. NJ.
Bishopville. S. c., May Is, 1900.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
Petit Jury.
Toe following is the .e.it jury for the June
term Of court which will convene on June

eEW o. CUuIt HuiSu VIII SoASAS
lth:
W. stuckey, B,shopvills.
" R Wells, Privateer.
C P Ford, Csrter's Crossing.
Henry G Shaw, Cartet's Crossing.
John C Shaw, 3ishopville.
Dick Gayle, Stateourg
L D Wrinkles, Swimming Pens.
R l. teriot, Sprinebill
b M McLanrin, Middleton.
) C McEacberin, Spriughill.
JH Led;agbam, Bishopville.
G W Sanders, Rafting Greek.
Alexander Mcseley, Springbiil.
RP Weldon, Springbill.
r II Muldrow, Mayesville.
FL Boykin, Carter's Crossing.
J E Jsrvey, Sumter
Gordon Bradley, Middleton.
R A Frlerson, Shiloh.
S W Mooley, Providence.
Peter L Jones, Concord.
WD Dayes, Mayesville
G n Ellis, Middleton.
Soule Mellett, Middleton.
John W Davis, Carter's Crossing.
E Melle,t, Privateer
e Ballard, Raftieg Greek.
W T Brogdon, Concord.
S D Hutson, Privateer.
" G Wells, Privareer.
a Spurgeon Kolo, Pricateer
J Mack Kolo, Privateer.
George Muldrow, Mayesville.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30

The eleet.on for beer dispenser vii! be held
on June llth, instead of 10th. as advertised
Cane Cock Lodge, Knights of P3tdlas,
has contributed SIS TO The India famine fund
A large crowd of negroes went to Camden
Yesterday on au excursion over the Southern
Railway.
A break in the water main occurred on
Calhoun Street Monday afternoon and
force of bands worked nearly all night re-
pairing It.
The cotton mill company that was talked
of q few days ago has not progressed toward
organization beyond the circulation OF
subscription list.
Mr.. J. Diggs Wilder, who is one of the
roose efficient aod paiostaking auditors the
county has ever had, is a candidate for re-
election.
Lots OF Irving Ryt.epberg's friends sill
wonder if be resurrected that old silk hat IN
which he was waot to cut figure 10 on Sum-
,er's streets some years ago.
Tha friends of M,. T. ". Lee nominate
bin today for Auditor. Sr. Lees compe-
tencv is beyond question, and if he ehal! be
elected the Office will be 10 gooe hands.
The funeral services Of little Lollie. rbe
daughter of Mr. and Mrs c H. Newman,
we're beld this morning, and the children CT
the grade of which sac was memoer, at
tended in body.
People are beginnIog to guess what popu-
la,ion the census TO be taken next month WILL
give this city. There is a vide difference OF
opinion, the enesses ranging from $500 to
1906, but the average guess is in the neigh
borhood of 6o0o.
The hremen have returned from Charlotte
and .aev are unanimous in saying tha, they
lad an elegant time and were re7er better
entertained. They made the best 6gh. they
could pu, up for first prize but lost, and thay
take their defeat philosophically and hope for
better lack next time
Dr.. Geo. W Dick has moved into his new
cfiee which he has had built next to his resi-
aence on Main street. Dr. Dick has pow one
of the handsomest aud most convenient den-
tai Offices 10 the State, for be has spared nei-
taer time, effort nor experse to make it COM
ple,e to the last detail.
Street Snperintendest Triob!e is at work
widening the sidewalk on the wes. side OF
Church Street by moving the fences oack
three feet. All The property owoers, except
one or two have donated the laud needed and
the street will be improved and the value OF
their property increased as result of their
enlightened liberslity.
Monday a. IL O'Clock Ere was discovered
on the roof of the kitchen adjoining the resi-
dence Of Nrs. Maggie Mcleod Maj. Loring
Lee got to the roof through = window aod
With the assistance of neighbors e1tioRuiebed
the are with few buckets of water before
the Gre department, which had been summou-
ed by telephone, arrived The damage WAS
aHqht The hoase, which is situated on
warren street, is owned by Mr.. W. W. Dick.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
PERSONAL.

Miss AIDA Vim lef, this mornisg for
Rock Hill 10 visit friends.
ar. J. Ashby Dick 10 spendiog few days
IN the city.
Miss Nina Dove is visiting Miss Gertrude
Jennings.
Nrs. q. C. Ingram has gone 10 Manning to
speod few days.
Nr. aud Mrs. C. Fl. Dorm have returned
from Benoettsville
Miss Lynch Deas. OF Camden, is visiting
Eiss Lucille Hrghson.
Miss Susan Richardsoo, of Pamela, is the
guest cf Miss Jessie Noise.
q Mss Louisa Reames, of Bishopville, ,s Wis,
i,ipg at Mr.. J Frank Pste's.
Hiss Belle Diokios has gone to Columbia
TO visit friends and relatives.
Miss Edna Branson, Of Darlington, is vis-
i,ing mrs. R J. aaynsworth:
Misc A. C. Weeks has returned to the city
after long visit in Lancaster County
Mr. Sol j. Ryttepberg after stay of sew
eral weeks 10 Asheville has returned home
Miss Blanche DeI.orms. after an extended
visit to St. Louis, No, has returned home
Miss Wi,herspooo, of Darlington county,
IS visiting the family OF M. William BaFrst'-
Col. James D. Blanding end Miss Edna
aolman arrived in the city from Aiken this
morning.
Mr.. Eugene O. ingram left yesterday for
Washington to begin his work IN the census
department.
Mrs. Julia Furman has returced to the city
after spending the winter With Mrs. W. Percy
Smith in Georgetown.
Lieut. l.. 8. Carson. of this city is at the
front with his Regiment. the z9th, wnlcn Is
now serving in the islands south OF Luzoo
Mrs.. ". J. Anderson. of Sumter, arrived
ia the city last night to visit at the home OF
her sou, Mr. W. j. Auderson.-Fiorence
Daily Times, May Is.
Nr. Thomas Adam, who has been in the
city since last October studying law 10 the
Office Of Purdy & Reynolds, has returned to
his home in New York city.
Ne. n. Keith, of Tinmonsvlle, was in
tbs city Monday iu To. interest of the excur'
sion 20 the Isle OF Palms. which the Tiumons-
Vile Gc4ras ~ill run today.
Mrs. Ella Toomey and Miss Louise Bright
have gone 10 OudF1SStOu. oo0 soSAe NoeAS :.
.,eamer for New York Various places will
zoe visited duriug three months stay.
: Mr. Frank K Winn is ia the city for a few
weeks stay. For the past seven months be
has been living in Tucson. Arizona, aod has
been in the employ of the Southern Paclhc
Railway. He has been granted sixty day
leave of absence. and took advantage OF 1t TO
come home
Rev. Tbos. Pate, D., of Florence, S. c.,
stopced over in the city last Friday nlgh; on
his way TO jordan, in Clarendon Couoty.
whero he went to preach the commencement
sermon before the Jordsn high School on
Sunday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
FOR SHERIFF.

The friends of Deputy Sheriff JAMES Z.
GAILLARD ,ake pleasure 20 nominating
him for Sheriff of Sumter County, subject 70
the action OF the Democratic primary His
long and efficient service as Deputy Sheriff,
his faithful discharge of every duty devolv
ing upon him and his thorough familiarity
with every detail necessary to the proper
administration of the sheriff's Office qualify
him for the position.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
:
MARRIAGE.

Invitations gave been issued by kr. end
Mrs. Charles Connor, of Lancaster, to the
ularrlsge of their daugh,c: Helen Emma TO
ar Juu;us n. Spapo, at Grace Church,
Laucss,er, S. C, June IN, 80
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
Home Comfort
-R RANGES
Won Gold Medal
at the Chicago Exposition as
Che Premium RANGE Of the World

1t won the First Gold Medal P:ize over
thousands of competitors, and its superiority
vea clesrly demonstrated.
These Rapges are sold only from wagons,
and intending purchasers will hnd it to their
interest to secure them wbile the opportunity
preseats itself.
The Wrought Iron Range Company has
arrived with one of ita divisions, and will
make Sumter headquarters for short while:
canvassing THE and adjoining couoties with
the famous Home Comfort S'eel Ranges
These Ranges are complete 10 every particu-
lar. Their many advantages for convenience
ard durability will ee thoroughly demon
st,ated by eentlemanly statesmen to ali III.
tending purchasers
The following endorsements are from well
kpowo citizens of Hampton and Williams
burg counties:
We, the Undersigned residents of Hamp-
ton and Williamsburg counties, are using the
Home Comfort Range, and unhesitatingly
cay i. ls the best range we have ever used {:
NIB McSweeney, " Goodlng, Mr. and
Mrs ] F Kearse, W N Robertson, J J Goodine,
" P Weekly, W a Kennedy, R c Logan, l.
stackley, R d Kellehau, Cooper Bros.
s. FL. DEW,
SuDt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
The War Song Concert.

The following is the program for the Coz
cer, Of Confederate Songs which was beld
at the Opera House last night:
PART i.
Concert March-Orcbestra.
Ehorrs-Marsellaise
Solo-Lorene-Miss Je.vey.
Reciteuou-Carolina-M Julia Richard
son
Chorus-Bonny Blue Flag.
PART H.
Crchestra-Concert Waltz.
Oasr,e,,e-Teatipg Tonight on the O.d
Camp Grourd-&essrs. Hurst, Burnshouse,
Flowers and Walsh
Solo-conGnered Barpet-Aiss Teicher.
Reading-pr. George Dick.
Caorus-Msrylacd, my Maryland.
Otchest-a-Pan,ation Medley.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30

The friends of HARRY ". SCARBOR.
OUCH would respectfully present his name
10 the Democratic voters of Sumter county at
TIE approaching primary as being suitable
man for Sheriff Of Sumter county, feeling
assured that be viii! oe acceptable to the en-
tire people
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30

NOR SALE-CHEAP-FuR CASH OR
II on credit "A Ginning Outfit consisting
OF the following: Three e0-saw LOOMS Gios
With Feeders apd Cordeusers; Two 6o-saw
7o-saw Wuship Gin with Condenser: One
heavy Wirship Cotton Press; One Acme
Cotton Press; One 20-H.P. Liddeil Epglne;
Oae 25-H.P Steel Boiler All 10 perfect
order and with lot OF shaftiog, pulleys, etc.
Will sell ali or any part. Apply to ". W.
DesShamps Co., Wisacky, S. G.
May l6-4t.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
Executive Committee Mgeting

rNHE C. UNITY Democratic E1ecuti-e
Committee is hereby called to meet in
The Court House at Sumter, S. G, on Satur-
day, June oh, at II O'Clock 8. NJ, to make
arrangements for the State campaign meeting
90 Tuesday, Juoe 18th. to provide for the
boiling of The primary election, and TO at
tend 20 any other business that may cooe
before il. JOHN N. KNIGHT,
County Chairman.
R " EUDSON, Secretary.
Mar 80
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30

The voters of Sumter county are asked to
support for sheriff William Il. Epperson,
true and triec Democrat, man Who was
gallant Confederate soldier ard served four
years in the ranks He is competent and will
faithfully discharge the duties of the othce
if elected. COMRADES.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30

NTANTEO TO SELL-One pair Platform
w Scales, one 20-horse Liddell Eogipe
aud Boiler, one 50 saw Pratt Gin and Boes
Press. Also complete Grist Mill. Apply TO
J. E. Coussr, Bishopvile, S. c.
Mag 9-4tH
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
May 23-lm*

DEED PEAS-Fitty bushels of Uoknowu
- or Georgia Peas for sale by VI. D. Scar
borough, Scarboro, S. C. May 23-2ts
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
DAILY PASSENGER SERVICE.
South Caroline Il Georgia Railroad Co.
Office af General Passenger Agent.

Blacksbnrg, s. C, May rs, ISOo.
The travelling pubic will please be ADVISED
This company will, oo aud after June S'd,
1900, operate its passenger trains daily, and
will sell round trip t,cxe,s ou Sundays at ooe
srst class fare for the round trip with hoal
,ini; day of sale S. B. Lumpkin,
General Passenger Ageet
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
CLERK OF COURT.

Gentlemeo: want to be elected to the
Office of Clerk of the Court for Sumter Coun-
ty. No one has asked ne to be candidate.
U guess they just didn't :hipk OF iD. |
trust, however. you will not forget me at the
Democratic primary election, which will set
tie the qoestioo, who shall be clerk as tar as
am coccerned Hoping to be yours at the
primary, | am
Very respectfully,
J. W. DENNIS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVES.

hereby announce myself candidate for
the House of representatives, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary.
THOS G. MCLEOD.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
FOR CONGRESS-.

HoS.J WN. STOKES is hereby announced
as candidate for reelection to Congress IN
the Seventh district, subject to the Demo
cratic primery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

JIM Knight. Cb 'n-Neesing of Co Dem
* Committee.
Candidates Cards-T W Lee for Coua-
csy Auditor, ]. D Wilder for Co Auditor.
J Siwia R,Doe:t, Go. Supt pt-Teachsr's
Examination
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30
CANDIDATES.
FOR AUDITOR.
FOR SOLICITOR.

sn candidate for reelection to the
Office of Solicitor, and agaio eoicit the sup
pert of the voters of the Third Circuit, sub ,
jsc. to the action of the Democratic primaries.
JOHN S. WILSON.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-30

Stock of Flowers and all Trimming Mate
rials full DOW for Summer use.
Daily additions of new designs 10 Trimmings
keep our Trimmed fat Department coounu-
ousIy attractive. The outgoing models are
promptly replaced by iater icens Of our own
designing aad c,pies OF the latest Hats shown
in New York
The same exclusirsuess ctaracterzes our
exhibit of UNTRINMED HATS. which COM
prlses choice se.sctio"s of Straw Braids, IN
white black AMI the pastel shsnes.
Prices the Iowessio city for equal qualities.
Mrs. Z. Atkinson,
SUMTER, S. G.
Nav l6
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-27

1t is an unusual thing to have
muddy roads in this section of
country during the month of July
However this condition exists at
the present time. The heavy
rains of Sunday and Monday
nights have soaked the ground to
depth of about eighteen inches
and for the last few days water
standing in the roads has made
them quite muddy.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-27
G. M. BRAxTAN. Proprietor.

1t is said that Tammany will
raise campaign fund of two and
q half million dollars in New York.
This 'fat" will be fried from the
Tammany Office holders, and of
course will be used only for the
legitimate expenses of the cam
paign.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-27

Bryan will be officially notified
of his nomination for presipent
on the democratic ticket August
8th. The notification ceremonies
will take place In Indianapolis,
which place was chosen because
of the intention of the democrat
ic managers to make Indiana one
of their principal battle grounds.
However, Indiana will without
doubt give her electoral vote to
Mckinley and Roosevelt.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-27

The Beers are keeping Lord
Roberts very busy and making
good the assurance they gave out
after the taking of Pretoria,
when the British fancied that the
termination of hostilities was at
hand, that they still had plenty
of ti5ht in them and that the war
was far from ended. The an
nouncement that after all the pre-
cautions taken by the British CON-
mander Boer force has cut his
line of communications and cap
tureda small body of soldiers and
a supply train is striking evidence
of the continued activity of the
indomitable defenders of their
country, as well as Of their stern
determination to carry on the
conflict to the bitter end.
Watch for Pounds new line.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-27

We shall be glad to publish all
church and other religious an
nouncements gratis, if the parties
interested will bring US the no.
tees. Although we are not a
member of any church we are
friendly to all churches, and we
realize that they do an inestima-
BILE amount of good in every com
munity. Therefore we shall take
pleasure in publishing without
charge any communication hand
ed US by such organizations.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-27

tits probable that the populists
will refuse TO allow the withdraw
al of Charles A. Towne from the
candidacy for vice president on
their ticket. In this event Bryan
will have two running mates, and
two sets Of electors will be chos.
en- in all the states carried by the
two parties. In Indiana and
Illinois a candidates name can
appear but once upon the ticket,
hence in those states at least
some kind of fusion will neces-
sarilly have to be effected; other
wise neither ticket could be voted
Truly the dcmo-pops are sup
against the real thing now."
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-27
LIVERY STABLE IN CONNECTION.

DR.. Carnine, presiding elder of
the Denver district of the M. E.
church, will deliver a lecture in
the Methodist church at this place
this (Thursday) evening. The
subject of the lecture is "Afoot
and Alone in Ireland" An ad-
mittance fee of 25 cents will be
charged.
Get your binder twine at Dyes
hardware store.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-27

Reports from all over the coun-
ty show that the grasshoppers
are doing great damage. The
latest scheme for fighting them is
to put a barrel of kerosene over
the head of the lateral when a
field is being irrigated and let it
slowly run into the water. 1t
kills all the pests it touches and
if stubble is being irrigated it
comes near getting them ALL
Sterling News.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-27

Weare informed by Rev. Eckel
that the excursion to Boulder
which he was trying to arrange
for this month will not material
ize. The railroad company re-
fuses to make a low rate, proba-
bly, because it has as much bust
ness now as it cares to handle.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-27

Have you thought anything
about q county fair this fall? If
not, why not begin thinking about
it and talking about it now? We
should by all means have a fair
this fall, and now is none too soon
to begin preparations.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-27

Although this has been rather
a dry season farmers in this vic
unity never had a better prospect
for large crops. There has been
plenty OF water in the Petersen
canal all season and although the
river is pretty low at the present
time this canal has never been
without water. This fact is am
pile evidence to prove that irriga.
ton is a success, and that the
farmer who owns land under
good ditch-such as the Petersen
ditch-is sure of good crops ev-
cry year.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-27

Rev. E. A. Marshal will be in
Julcsburg at the Congregational
church August 3 to 5. His sub
ject will be ''The English Bible
and how to Master it." This will
prove rare treat for all who love
Gods word and to all who wish
to know more about the word.
All are most cordially invited to
attend. The first sermon will be
delivered Friday evening at 8
O'Clock. August 3rd; Saturday
and Sunday afternoons at 8
o'clock; Sunday morning at II,
and in the evening at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Marshal gives his services
freely and there will be no ad-
mission charged. At the close of
the series of meetings an offering
will be taken for the benefit of
the Moody prison work.
Ice Cream will be served at
Huffman's Eureka restaurant
every day in the week.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-27

Oo03o" OOon' In curing this class Of dis
eases and will guarantee you . permanent cure
thought their cases hopeless. All letters private.
Write for question blank. Consultation free.
Medicines sent FREQ from observation.
Cook kfledical Co. Ioz Curtis st. Denver. Col.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-27
)ulesburg, Colo.
Private and Chronic Dlssas Is Of Men

Men suHering from evil ef.
fccts OF youthful indiscrc.
tions, syphilis, gonorrhna,
gleet, structure, sexual
weakness, varicocele, un-
natural discharges, lost
vitality, failing memory,
untitness to marry, blood,
skin, kidney OF private dis
eases, are speedily cured.
DIR. COOK has spent 80
years OF persistent study
and experience in his own
practice and among the
largest Eastern hospitals