davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-08
SULLIVAN'S SUCCESSOR
ELECTED SATURDAY

AUGUSTA, Dec. "a double election is
being held in this city and county today
the regular biennial election for consta-
blcs, and the special election for a sue
cessor 10 tho late Senator p. ]. Sullivan.
For the latter ONCE Captain j. Rice
Smith. is the only nominee. and a good
complimentary vote Is being polled for
him.
The constable's election is being hotly
contested. The city has been reduced TO
two judicial districts. instead OF four,
as formerly, and the Office of constable
has become qnte a lucrative one. In the
10th district the three lower wards. the
candidates are j. B. Dortic, W. S. Rad
ford, d. p. OKeefe. Mr.. Kelly and ].
". Godbee. Two are to be elected. and
the two first seem TO be leading. though
their election is not conceded. In the 6ooth
district. the two upper wards, the candi
dates are J. J. Davis, Jerry Bloom, y ].
Walker and I. X. Sullivan. The election
OF Bloom Is conceded, but only the count
can tell which of the other three viii be
the winner.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-08

have no other result than to kill the valu-
able time OF. the senate.
Mr. Howell. of the S5th, introduced the
following bill, by request. and It was
passed:
To amend an act to carry into effect ar
ticle three. section i've. paragraph Is OF
the constitution. as amended. in so far as
4 relates TO the issuing and granting Of
corporate powers and privileges to insur-
ance companies OF the state.
Convict Bill Passed.
The special order OF the day which was
the consideration Of a bin by Mr.. Glenn
ents. OF the 18th. providing for the con-
tinrance OF the present system of the hir-
ing ont Of the labor Of the felon convicts
OF the state for a term Of Ave years. at
the expiration OF the present contract,
was taken Up.
Mr.. Jordan offered an amendment that
the successful bidders should not be al
lowed TO sublet the labor OF the convicts,
and that no convicts should be hired out
for less than SIG each. The amendment
was lost.
The favorable report of the committee
was adopted and the bill was passed by
vote Of e to 0. The following voted ave:
Christie. Clark. Clements. Comas.
Crumbley. Duncan. Duncan. J. T.; High
tower. Hudson. Ledford. Matthews. Nc
Clure. McLain. Merritt, Moore, Reid,
SHELTON. Snead. Stevens. Sweat, Symons.
VanBuren. Worsham.
Those voting nay were:
Allen. Davis. Golden. Hopkins. Jordan,
Lee, Midlebrooks, Perry. Roberts, Taylor
and Turner.
Those not voting:
Atkinson. Dodd. Harrell. Lewis. Nc
Michael. Park. Rountree and Tisenger.
The following senate bills were passed:
BY Mr.. Perry-To require state and
county officers OF the state to take ar
oath to suppress gambling.
BY Mr.. Chrisde-1o provide for the
establishment OF a school district for Fort
Gaines.
The following house bills were passed:
BY Messrs. Deal and Miller. of Bullock
To repeal the act TO incorporate the town
OF statesboro.
BY Mr.. Kelly of GIascock-To change
the time Of holding the Glascock superior
court. Passed.
BY Mr. Kent OF Johnson-To amend
section 2754 Of the code OF 1896. which pro-
vides FOR the foreclosure of mortgages be-
fore due. Passed.
BY. Mr.. Harden. Of Chatham-To au-
thorize the clerks Of the city courts of
the state to appoint deputy clerks, to de-
fine the powers and duties Of said depu-
ties and 10 validate any acts OF deputy
clerks heretofore appointed. Passed.
BY Mr.. Watson, Of McDufie-To amend
section So OF the code so as to allow for
the establishment of a depository at
Thomson, in McDufie county. Passed.
BY Mr.. West. of Lowndes-To amend
the act establishing the city court of Val
dosta-
BY Mr.. Paulk. of Irwin-To establish
and maintain dispensary for the sale of
intoxicating liquors in DELLA. Passed.
BY Mr.. Mcbride, OF Lee-TO prohibit the
sale OF spirituous liquors in Lee county.
Passed.
BY Mr.. Phillips. OF Jefferson-To amend
section $50 OF the codes so as TO allow for
the establishment OF a state depository in
the city OF Slmmsville Passed.
BY Mr.. Flint. of Spalding-To amend
section 2145 Of the code of 1895 so as to bet
ter fix the venue OF suits against insur-
ance companies. Passed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-08
| SMALL SORE CAME ON THE
INSIDE OF HIS LIP.

About the first of February, 1893, I
noticed a small lump on the inside of my
lower lip. 1t annoyed me considerably;
the doctor cauterized it and in few days
it dropped off, but shortly after another
came and broke into an open sore, and IN
spite of the large number of remedies I
tried, it would not heal. then went to
another, and he gave me something to
put on the sore, saying if it did not cure
he would cut the sore out. I used his
medicine, but received no benefit. de-
cided blood purifier was what needed,
and began to take S. SIS. The ulcer was
growing rapidly, with some pain and a
crawling, creeping feeling. At first S. S.
S. seemed to make the sore worse, but
this soon changed, and after I had taken
seven bottles the place healed entirely !;
my general health improved and I am as
we'll now as ever and no signs of the dis
ease have been seen since.
Hollands, S. c. W. P. BROWN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-08
THE SENATE COMMITTEE
IS STILL UNDECIDED

After a session lasting seven hours in
which arguments were heard for and
against the taxation OF franchises, the
finance committee of the senate is yet
undecided as to what action to take on
the subject. The indications. are how
ever. that by very close vote the COM
mittee will recommend TO the senate that
the Gambler bill be passed with one or two
slight amendments.
The committee met in the senate cham
Der Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and
adjourned at S o'clock that night Hon.
Murphey Gambler appeared before the
committee and spoke for an hour or more
advocating a favorable recommendation
by the committee. John d. Little Marcus
w. Beck. Albert Howell w. A Dodson,
Charlton Battle, Hamilton McWhorter and
others spoke against the franchise tax.
The arguments before the committee
were very interesting and some splendid
speeches we're made. At 1880 the commit
tee went into executive session TO consider
the matter and after considerable discus
sion no conclusion was reached. It was
decided to hold another meeting Monday
and reach an agreement as TO the best
recommendation 10 make.
Several senator's stated after the meet
ing that in their opinion the committee
would probably recommend the passage
Of the Gambler bill with a few amend
ments as a substitute for the Comas and
Shelton bills which are rather similar in
their provisions.
IL is a settled fact, however, that the
committees will make a favorable report
on q franchise tax bill OF some sort. The
report viii be made to the senate some
time this morning, as the committee
has been called to meet at 9 o'clock, and
the regular session of the senate will not
beefn until noon The members of the
finance committee are Davis, chairman;
Turner. vice chairman; Stevens, Symons.
Hudson. Worsham. Ledford. Duncan,
Christie. Harrei. Lewis. Rountree. High
tower. Duncan OF the 10th. Moore, Perry.
Mcclure, Allen and Middlebrooks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-08
ELEVEN CUBAN CHILDREN
ARE ORDERED RELEASED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-The eleven Gu
ban children who have been detained at
New York during the past several weeks
by the immigration authorities were ord
cred released today by the treasury de-
partment and they will Immediately pro-
coed TO Point LENA university brother
hood school in California.
This decision was reached after a
searching investigation al the department
today. at which counsel for the Gerry So
ciety Of New York and persons interested
In the school were heard. The meeting
was behind closed doors. but 1t developed
the fact that the school is not objectiona-
bic In any way.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-08
MARTHA WASHINGTON
STAMPS ARE ON PRESS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.--The postoffice
department today began to issue the
stamp bearing the Martha Washington
portrait. Those stamps will replace the
eight-cent stamps.
1t is said that about q. 100000 will
be distributed to the postoff1ces of the
country within year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-08

the night side OF nay
nose. It grew steadi-
lynn spite allefforts
to heal itup; the pain
was not very severe
at first, but increased
VIXEN the sore began
to inhame and dis
charge matter. At
times place would
scab over and appear
to be getting well,
bat the scab would
drop on, leaving a
red. angry looking
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-08
DANGEROUS ULCERS


BOIL absce, blister MOLE the simplest little npe
be of
Canceou
df
slow
the
until
tin hhatmn
that
ciruah to the sore.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-08
LAWYER FOR PATRICK
WANTS ANOTHER TRIAL

NEW YORK, Dec. 6--Argument on the
motion for q new trial for Albert T. Pat
rick, the lawyer who was convicted Of
having murdered Millionaire Rice In 1900,
was begun Friday before Recorder Con.
No conclusion had been reached when adj
journment was taken until tomorrow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-08
Occupation Tax is to Be Fought Hard.

The Atlanta chamber OF commerce. to-
gether with the boards OF trade of the
leading cities Of Georgia, will make a
determined fight against the adoption by
the senate Of section OF the general tax
bill. which provides a large occupation
tax upon all foreign corporations doing
business in the state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-08

C u > NJ tAAAAI - NAS
pains were deep and
shooting. The ulcer
discharged yellow and
rather offensive mat
ter. I had given up
all hope, as the doctors
gave me no relief.
My m other, two
'aunts and an only sis
ter died of Cancer of
the breast, and I AM
satisfied that /, too,
would have been gone
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-08

but for S. S. S. Ifelt some better after the
first bottle, and after using only seven bot
ties, was cured. This was several years
ago but have seen no signs of the Cancer
since. I would urge all who are suffering
from the disease to give S. S. S. trial.
Bolton, Mo. MRS. JAMES CAsSELL.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-08
WOULD scAB OVER, BUT NOT
HEAL.

Mr.. Jno. Massie, owensboro. KY, writes:
h" About three years ago blister came on
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-08
MOTHER, TWO AUNTS, AND ONLY
SISTER DIED OF CANCER
or THE BREAST.

Ihad Cancer on my left breast, which
caused me great pain for three or four
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-08
CONVICT BILL PASSED
BY THE UPPER HOUSE

Two important things were done by the
senate Thursday. One was adoption OF
the resolution by Mr.. Howell. OF the 35th.
10 make the general appropriation bill for
two years instead OF one as provided BY
the house. and the other was the passage
OF the bill by Senator Clements. of the
18th. providing for the re-enactment OF the
present convict laws.
The senate met at 10 O'Clock. A motion
to reconsider the action OF the senate
Wednesday IN defeating bill by Messrs.
Knowles. McHsnry and Ennis. OF Floyd.
providing that all convict-made goods in
this state shall be stamped 'Prison-made
goods" was lest. IL being argued that II
such bill was passed every brick. stick
OF lumber. lump OF coal or iron ore made
or dug out OF the earth by convict labor
would have to be stamped. showing il
was the product OF convict labor. and that
n reconsideration Of the measure would
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-08

ulcer. 1 had almost despaired Of ever
curing the Cancer when my attention
was called to S. S. S., and after taking
few bottles the Cancer began TO gradually
grow smaller, the discharge stopped, and
I was relieved of the terrible disease"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-07-19
Another Mine Disaster.
About Forty Fatalities Certainly,
anG OHe Hundred and -Four
Men Are Buried and
Their Fate is Unknown.

Salt Lake, Utah, July 16.
Tue magazine On the twelve hund>
red t o. level of the Daily West
mino at Park Citv exploded ear
Is today while II nhundred and fifty
men we're at work ia the mine
which is one of the largest silver
producers in Utah
Twenty>four men were killed
near the entrance and twenty one
were fatally injured and have been
removed. 4 hundred and fifty
remain In on the inside whose fate
is unknown. The tunnel is full
of gas, andit is impossible to pen
citrate far into the mine. All
available physicians have been
hurrledly sent to the sc.ne. Bands
of volunteer nurses have been or.
ganized to treat the wounded.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-07-19
ls0W'S THIS!

We offer Que Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that can.
not be cured 10y iiall'4 Catarrh Cure
CHENEY & O., Props To-
ledO, 0
We the undersigned Lave Hn ,wn
SAenay f'r the last Is years, and
believe him l"rfe"tly honorable in all
busii e3s transactions aud financially y
able 10 carry Qua any obiig0tious male
bv their iirn
WEST q HRUAX. WhoIcsa" Duggi~,
ro!a'!O .
WAnuINa iSINNAN y MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o
Hal : Eatarih cure is takes: in
rna iy, aciipg dire tly unon the blood
anG Mucous surfures of the system
Price, Toe per bottle Solt by al
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hairs Family Pila are the best
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-07-19
Negro Burned by a Mob
For BrutaIly Outraging White
Woman He is Tied to Tree
and Cremated.

Clytcn, MISS, July 16.-While
Miss Tucker, a highly connected
young lady, of this section, was
riding in the country to-day she
was assaulted by u negro. She
was SO violently pulled from the
buggy that both her legs we're
broken, and she now lies at the
point OF death as u result of her
injuries.
The negro was soon captured
and held by po $50 of citizens,
but they wero unable to protect
him, aud he was taken from the
people saturated with oil, tied
to tree and burned.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-07-19
Fell Into The Pea Dse.

Special to The State.
Bennettsville, July Is. ibis
afternoon while RobertChaffin was
crossing the Pee Dee river with a
Standard Oil wagon, a section of
the bridge on the Society Hill
side fell and threw the team into
the edge of the river. Chaffin was
severely bruised and one leg was
fractured. The drivers head was
badly hurt, the wagon wheels
were smashed and the mules were
hurt. All were rescued.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-07-19

Latimer uttered one very SEN
slbIs sentence in his speech in
Charleston; that is, that we stood
In our own light in the constant
abusing of Republicans in con.
gress. That is the trouble in the
Democratic party In this state
now. Any man who has any in
dependence in political thought
is immediately jumped upon and
abused as if he were traitor to
his state and people. This can,
not last always. s.-Columbia Rec
ord.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-07-19

Latimer believes in the adaoe
that in Rome one should do as the
Romans do. Elsewhere he has
posed as ~'the farmer candidate
fer the senate" but in Char lesion
he had nothing to say on that score
and is reported to have been the
best dressed man of the campaign
party. Columbia Record.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-07-19
NEED MORE HELP

Often the over taxed organs of
digestion cry out for help by Dys'
pepsia's pains, Nausea, Dizziness,
Headaches, liver complaints, bow.
el disorders. Such troubles call
for prompt use of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They are gentle,
thorough and guaranteed to cure.
25c ut Crawford Bros, and j. F.
Mackey & Co.'S drug store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-07-19
NORTHBoUND.

30 Minutes for dinner.
Noie -Trmins Nos 32 and 33ar
operated daily
Trains Nos "a. 50 IL, II, l3 I4l5
and l6 areop 'rafe daily excsp suns
day
CONNECTIONS MADE BY SOUTHERN
TRAINS
AT Marion: No, 81 connects at Ma
rion with southern Ry train No SO
which arrives AT Marion at 8: 2S, a ~,
from Chattanooga, Ashevilie and i,-
terme'iiate points.
Al BIacksburg: No. 81 amt No IL
connects with southern Ry train No
rs which arrives at Rlacksbur. ,t 745
Il m. from Atlanta. GrpenvilIe, Sbar.
ahhnrs atd inter mediate poiuis
Al f"rkviile: NJ c,untcts with
q " \ " IRAN M 80 w! iri leaves
York lille ~ lO:43, II m for ,.asto ia.
LenO r aud intermediate points
Al Rock Hill; No. 32 and 81 con.
meets with Southern Ry tram No 75
which leaves r. ,ck Hill at $3.50, o. m.
for Chester. Columbia AID interme.
dia te points.
At Catawia Jet: Nos 80 and "a
conn ~ with y A l. tain No. S2
which i,a -'s Catawt a Jet. at Z. "a u "a
for MniIr' t. and ir termediate points,
Al I.a,u .-ier: Nos 80 ar "a con
nrc's wi .. & q train No. 81 which
''a1's L." aster at 4:45. y NJ for Che A.
ter and int. rmedia e oints.
At amd'.' : Wtlh -. IN w OF
81 J for har estUn -umter, Flor. noe
Daiiinsi0 Wi'm'' glOn and inter.
metiIaLe I~'n's. 7 ra u No. CO whir',
leave, amden at 4;I5. pm.
CONNECTIONS MADE BY N>oTHERN
TRAINS,
AT Camd...: With \ LIN w of
> } M Al from Char e-ton. Florence
Darlington, Wilmington, Sumter and
in'Hm' dia'r points which arrives at
t'amden u, ll:l5 m with Southern
3y train No 75 fiom kiugsviiIe
- l.m''c -, !: No. :33 connects at
'.anr"s,er " TN l. & e. lrain No. l6 for
lester a"' ni''rme 'iai. - ints.
alaw ha Jc: No 81 AID 35 COR
d"crs will w m No 32 which
a'e, 't'.w ba Jc, 4 54 u m for
Mohr ea" t"rmedi,t. points,
At Rock Hi'': No. 81 an; 35 con-
uecis at Koch iti.i with southern Ry
train No 3! Irmvi & II r Hiil at 8. .26
y IHr h"i .;tp amt points north.
a. B'sck'bu z: No. 33 connects
@ilh -"u IL rn ity T. urs Ms IL, 4:3s
T. M, y" 81 "i 80 1. n'. and No 40 at
7.45 - IN. f"' - sts o. rt, Mos 90
a'd 30 en-" ct Win nuti,ptn Ry
rain NJ b ImA ing slack sburg at
HE'D. . - 4 ,Oii's .Onth
Il Eint u M 33 cun,..ts wj,h
> ";h'r, y tras:i No 81. icaviry
.a"I"" ~ 10 p ~ ur As!.evii,s.
h'''a'"''-n m 1t :',med.ute points.
"it nj s'r.'C' "i'ii. 1T chaupe
bel Heen Mia io, ot.d hariesit.n on
trains Nos 32 amd3i.
K. u. SH AW,
6eh'l. Passenger Ageht.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-07-19
, New Teachers For Winthrop
College.
Special to The State

Special to The State.
Rock Hill, July 16.-The board
OF trustees of Winthrop college
met here yesterday. The principal
matters to come before them were
elections of teachers to fill existing
vacancies. MissElizabeth Lumpkin
OF Columbia was elected teacher of
elocntion and reading; Miss Barbo
OF Charleston, to bo assistant mus ic
teacher; Miss Olive Ross, recently
or Ashyilie, assistant 10 English;
Miss Evans of Marion, assistant
In history.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-07-19


1T Is not necessary TO exaggerate
the facts. The stencil which is
rising from the rotten thing is per-
meating every nook aud corner of
South Caroline. When the uanp
becomes So desperate in fighting
for lis prey us to stop at nothing
short of assassination, then it is
time for the good people of South
Carolina the Christian people
the true blue temperance people
to rise in their might and de
mand an investigation of the whis-
Ky business OF South Carolina.
That is all we desire. We could
not possibly ask any more. 1t Is
not the dlspensary system which
we are opposed to-. We honestly
believe that the dispensary $, stem
is the best method of solving the
whiskey problem. But we are
equally honest in the conviction
that the dispensary law, as abused
and outlawed by the gang of cor.
morants who are fattening on the
state whiskey traffic, is being de-
bauched and corrupted by gang
of politicians for purely pecuniary
and political gain and that the
fair name Of South Carolina and
the pure, honest cause of temper
ance is being dragged in the mirc
of besotted greed.-Greenville
News.
ne endorse most of that. We
think the dispensary system the
best solution of the whiskey qnes-
ton; but there should be one i'm
portant change. We must get the
state out of it. The whisky bus
mess is necessarily disreputable.
There is no institution on earth
not even a sovereign state-that
can uphft it or make it respectable.
1t necessarily drags down rather
than lifts up. The sealed pack
age, sunup to sundown, no drink.
on the premises features, are all
good and worthy of preservation,
But we must get the state out
OF the business, and leave traffic
10 those who are best suited for il,
SO that all others may be free to
uphold decency and virtue. But
still this does not detract from the
tremendously important point
that has been made by The News.
Something must be done to elimi-
nate debauchery and corruption as
now so openly practiced in con-
neclon with the management of
this institution. The moral health
and life of our civilization and of
the state depends upon it. All
truly patriotic lovers of the com
monwealth should work to this
end first, and after this work is
accomplished, other details may
be taken up lator and corrected
with less difficulty. -Yorkvllle
Enquirer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-07-19

President. Schwab of tine steel
trust states that the total valuation
of the corporation is nearly one
and half billion and the earnings
one million monthly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-07-19
How Did He Get Rich So Quick?
Greenville, S. c., News.

''iSS ~ ~. 1NSWSA
If the Newberry correspondent
had written letter containing
charges which he alone could prove,
or which he could prove better
than anyone else then we might
fairly be blamed for not giving up
his name. But the Newberry let
ter, despite the false chorus of the
Tlllmanite press makes no charge
whatsoever against anybody. Well
known facts only were stated
facts which we verified by other
parties before we published the
letter-facts which the supposed
injured party has not denied
facts known to everybody in New.
berry. Now these fact, as stated
simply relate that certain direc-
tor of the dispensary living in
Newberry, not naming him, while
a few years ago conspicuously i'm
pecunious, was now conspicuously
prosperous, having recently made
large purchases of land, houses,
horses, cows, equipages, jewels,
furniture, etc. Nobody has charg-
ed that it was criminal or even rep.
rehensible for the Newberry di>
rector to acquire wealth sudden
ly. He may have inherited wealth
either personally or through other
members of his family. If so,
the records of the probate court
and the clerk of court show it. Ii
Is not personal persecution that
he should be called on for an hon
est explanation of the source OF
his good fortune.
Who better than he knows2 II
he was a private citizen it might
be lmpertinent to suggest such Il
thing, but he is a public official -
a servant of the public, paid a very
modest sum to assist in managing
the States whiskey business. The
lime light of public scrutiny Is the
price demanded for public honors
and emoluments. If the Cover.
nor of South Carolina even on 6
fairly good salary, should pur
chase, the city of Columbia anG
the outlying suburbs, somebody
would be quite sure to ask where
he got the money. If the money
came straight he would not hesi
tate to give straight explanation.
We have neither editorially nol
through correspondent, made
any charges against anyone. The
only question of fact involved is
whether the Newberry director
has from impecunity emerged in.
to a state of prosperity The
truth or faisity of this question
involves no criminality and can be
most easily proved or d;sproved
by public records and by almost
everyone in the community.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-07-19
r. Gu fJ,th Ga O,e Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Qninine
Tablets. All druggist. refund
money if 1t fails to cure. e. w.
Groves signature is on each box.
25c.