davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20

the birthplace Of all the Egyptaan tam
pies; and the transportation OF some of
the ponderous stones used IN their con-
struction may be reckoned among the
wonders of the ancient world. Single
obelisks and monolithic statues weigh
ing upward of 1000 tons were taken
from this great quarry and transported
hundreds of miles down the Nile to
grace the temples OF Lower Egypt.
Thebcs, Edfou. Dendereh, Abydos. Mem
phis and Heliopoiis-a1l owed their
sculptured wonders to the great quar-
ries of AEsouan.
g At Memphis, PROSTATE In their lonely
majesty, and deep IN a forest of palms,
lie two colossal. statues OF Rameses the
Great, once standing as the silent
guardians at the gateway of the great
carven from solid blocks of red AS
souan granite, brought from the First
Cataract of the Nile. $40 miles away.
The largest of the two statues meas
ures 40 feet in length and weighs not
far from 400 tons
Thebes, 18S miles north of the cata-
ract, is full Of granite marveis from
these famous qdarries. chief of which
may be mentioned the colossal statue
of Rameses II in the Memnoniunl, which
weighed nearly 1000 tons, and the two
great obeiisks of Queen Hatasu, in the
Temple of Ammon at Karnak. each one
of which weighs over 100000 pounds.
All of these great stones were brought
from Assouan. and the hieroglyphic in
scriptions upon the base OF the great
Queens obelisks record that they were
both cut from the quarry and trans
ported to Karnak. distance Of 1873
miles carven with their hieroglyphic
inscriptions, and erected in the Temple
of Ammon- Ra-all within the short
space of seven months.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20

p
The great Hall Of Columns at Kar-
max has been for nearly forty centuries
the wonder of all mankind; it's mighty
columns. sixty feet IN circumference,
and towering nearly hundred feet IN
the air, bear huge roof beams OF
solid stone twenty-five and thirty feet
long. The lofty. doorway leading to the
grand Hall OF the Assembly" is COW
cred with sandstone blocks upward of
forty feet in length; and in the Great
Pylon the Intel over the doorway is q
huge stone beam measuring twenty
five feet.
Most gigantic of all the statues of
Upper Egypt are the two sitting Colossi
of Amenhotep III. at Western Thebes.
Each statue was originally carved from
a solid block of stone sixty-four feet
high and Weighing over one thousand
tons, and made from variety of gran
ite not known within several days
Journey of Thebes. The northernmost
Of the two statues, known as the Vocal
Memnon Of antiquity was shattered by
an earthquake in thefyear 27 B. c., and
was rudely restored during the reign
of Septimus Seyerus.
Throughout the Valley OF the Nile
may be seen hundreds of wonderful
examples Of the ability of the ancient
Egyptians to transport stones OF vast
size and tremendous weight; and ac-
cording to the ancient writer's. they
were able to do even greater things
than these of which we have tangible
evidence Herodotus tells of a mono
lithic temple sixty feet square, COM
posed of one solid block OF granite.
and which weighed not far from i've
thousand tons, which was quarried on
the island OF Elephantine. near the
first cataract, and transported to Buta
in the Delta, a distance of over six
hundred milesl
The great question OF all ages has
1been., HoyE. solid~>theyszSo 1t? Eminent
scholars ~have asserted that many an
-Archimedes 1ourished among the an
cient Egyptians who far .exeelled In
wisdom the Sage of Syracuse; but
quaint tshieroSlyphics picture which has
been discovered on the walls of tomb
at Ell BuEcheh. dating from the reign
OF. Csertsen II. lin the twelfth <dynas stys
seems to- she'd considerable light on
of the subject and would seem to
prove that the whole secret of the an
cient Egyptians consisted OF their un-
limited command of individual labor
In other words. instead OF by the use
veIous works have been accomplished
solely by vast aggregation OF brute
strength.
Myriads of Slaves
In the nieroglyphic picture referred
to, the method, OF moving these huge
stones is most admirably portrayed.
The spicture Is caryen in the conven-
tional style OF ancient Egypt. and
shows a coiossa1 seated figure OF gran
ite, about twenty-six feet high. and
probably we Ching about five hundred
tons. secured by lightly twisted ropes
to a wooden sfedge, which Is drawn
by a5sgreat throng Of almost naked
slaves, who are harnessed two by two.
The engineer in charge, Of the work is
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20

: ASCENT EGYPTIANS rIOVlNG AcCLO6S
-PO1 a AHIEROGLIPffIC FICTUFE
III A TOrf5 AT Ell 5URcHEHl
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-10-25

!. Surely, 1 thought that type
Of man had quite died out .
Mrs. Wyvem shook her head
sorrowfully.
But" / persisted, now that
woman is b ING educated, man
must r~ealizc hat she has rights,
and is becoming, surely ii slowly,
his equr'"
Mrs Wvv.ru sat up as if she
had Zen stcmg.
e II So .~ird For a NO
ment her + .~lings overpowered
her. You liot!'
"You're too modest" | said.
"Man's equal she gasped. Il
meant tina men regard women as
angels
| rubbed my chin in some con-
fusion.
Sorry" | murmured, feebly;
Il ) m to have missed your
poi"..'
She eyed ne wi'heringly.
81 rleant that man has co high
an opinion OF woman that he al
lo 5 her ~ human feelings. He
places her on a pedestal very Of
ten co. ~ and leaves her,
and is So to find on his re-
turn that she's descended from
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-10-25
NEW TOWNSl in SOUTH OAK.
And North Dakota OH the Chicago,
Milwaukee Il st. Paul Rail
WAY.

Over 100 miles of track have
already been laid on the Pacific
Coast extension of this railway
in South Dakota and North Da-
kota. Several new towns have
also been opened along this new
line. Among them is Lennon,
Butte County, South Dakota, 100
miles west Of the Missouri
River.
The opening sale of lots in the
new town Of Hettinger, North
Dakota, 25 miles farther west,
will be held Thursday, October
"a, 1907. This new town will be
the county seat of Adams Coun-
ty. All lots will be sold by auc-
ton. The opening sale of lots
in the new town of Bowman,
North Dakota, $50 miles west
of the Missouri River, will be
held later. This new own will
be the county seat Of Bowman
County.
Regular train service between
M%obridge, the first station on
the extension, and Lennon.
with direct connections from
and to Aberdeen, South Dakota.
was established October 6.
In each of these towns excel
lent opportunities are offered in
merchantile or professional
work. Why not engage in some
business there now, and grow
up with these towns?
The territory through which
the new line is being built in
South Dakota and North Da.
kota, offers exceptional oppor'
tunities for those who wish t.
engage in diversified farming.
Further information from C,
A. Padley. General Land Agent,
Milwaukee, Wis, or F.. A. Mil
ler, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-10-25
ON
Nubs of News.
IS

NS0 -
l.. j. Onstad returned from a
business trip to the cities Wed
nesday.
Matt Opitz one of the Give
ones of Peever," was in the city
Monday.
H. N. Wallesser, of Nashua.
Iowa, is in the city the guest of
A. w. Tower.
H. S. Morris. j. A. Rickert,
H. L. Cortelyou and several
others left this morning for Roy
Lake on a hunting trip.
Jas. Stapleton was called to
St. Paul Wednesday by a tele-
gram announcing the death of
his brother, A. G.. Stapleten.
He returned today.
Sheriff Minder is the owner of
a pair of bloodhound pups,
whice the same came to him by
express the other day as a pre-
sent from the sheriff of Day
county.
The new Catholic church of
the Immaculate Conception of
Waterton, South Dakota, was
dedicated with appropriate cere-
monies by Bishop O'Gorman of
Sioux Falls, today. Rev. Father
O'Meara is the pastor. The
building cost upwards of $780,
600 and is one of the finest
churches in South Dakota. 1t is
situated on East Kemp avenue
and the church property includes
a half block of the most valuable
real estate in the city.
You that are in the contest are
40 doubt in it to win, but to win
I you must be up and doing and
not let your interest flag. In all
newspaper history there has
never been an instance where a
weekly newspaper has offered
such rich prizes, or so many OF
them, not on cheap article in
the list. Any person would be
proud to be the possessor of any
one of them. they have cost
Tie STANDARD a good rounC
sum. The contest is run or
strictly honest lines, the votes
are counted every week by dis.
interested persons, are then put
in their individual envelopes.
The weeks count are then put il
a sealed package and locked uI
in the safe to await the fna
count. No one about the
"STANDARD office" handles {
vote, and knows nothing abou'
them until the copy is handed il
to be printed.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-10-25
HIS FORMER
,..''p0SAL

| think of VII and Nancy, de-
clared Mrs. Wyyern.
~ a., ,,.,,.l - .,;d ,oJ;+e,v
op' !, =. ''..'. 'I'. W,,.sr
S|'" WIS ">s'"
Ot my share IN producing
such an effect, explained. she
mas the prr1tItst smile 'maslha-
Bile.
Mrs y yvern erected a warn
ing hn2er. i.
us NV engagement to blind
my arm rN protested
NO. tut y '1ouId birdie Your
-artlst1e 10Y ~. SAID Sic.
III doc. a.nrned. don't
say hali ! mean now. :.
~ "uII become veraclous,
She unused. ~u never used to
mean haIi YOU SAID.
| ~rctfainrd from debating her
statement. 1t was as well, per
haps, she should think 50. GU
sec, | knew her before her mar
rage.
Did you: she asked, woman
like;
Mean what | SAID: | quer1ed.
Il Don know, we forgotten
what sald.
Mrs W NNtr'l appeared some
what annoyed. She should have
been glad.
don remember, either, she
remarked.
I'm that ase SAID |, Il do
remember, here IS surely no
danger When only one remem-
bers.
But why do you smile in
CURED. ! tlnd 1t advisable, when
with Mrs. Wyvern, to keep Nam
cy IN the foreground.
Because YOU re both such sill
lies, She erred, with a laugh.
ON, said.
"kNerybody knows you're mad
ly IN love with each other she
went on.
such universal knowledge" |
remarked, is highly gratifying.
"And all the time" she contin-
ueq' SuFSlins' YOU thlnN YOU re
'l'a'h' lne fac'. You may be
very epol 10 eacn otAer IN public
wv. Ni'o" 49,:
N"'n1 now 'hlerJec'ed' 1rl-
ulnPi'an'iy' you can possibly
kho' YOU can only ina@ine my
manner IN private:
MIS-. yVerh stl'lta a lauSh.
l., GU forget. nc SAID:
knew you several years ago.
on re passing your conelu-
SONS, stated on an exeep-
''ol,al occasion.
TOW 40 you know what m
pasihS ,iehl on: demanded
Age' salu l. mas not yet at
ieS'ea my memory. You mus,
remsnoer una, 'n'' aaI mao
- va .ioii
ing taken you on 'fle river III the
AFTERNOON ana was displaying my
ignorance OF astronomy IN the
evening.
Mrs. Wyvern blushed delight
fully.
do you remember that?' shs
m%urmured: Il thought you hae
forgotten"
ut chances to linger in my
memory confessed.
| looked at her critically. ane
she smiled provokingly in return
I'm glad Julia came out wher
She did, She said.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-10-25
Roscbery Fond of Scott.

Sir Walter SCOTS poems arc
Lord Rosebery's favorite read
ing. He often sleeps with them
under his pillow, so that they
may be handy for waking mo-
ments.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-10-25
POULTRY
8 Geese
10 Ducks
Is Guinea Hens
SO Turkeys
40 Chickens
MACHINERY

| Plano binder, Z # cut
/ Deering binder, new Z #.
cut with truck
2 Mccormick binders, 6
and I foot cut.
| New Deer gang pillow
2 Case gang plows
/ Eclipse gang pillow
/ Diamond l6ln sulky pillow
2 Bradleys 16 in sulky pillow
1 4 horse harrow
/ 2 horse harrow
] "a disk drill, Monitor
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-10-25

| New Deerirg o
| Plano mower
! Plano hay rake II tt.
| Smut mill
| Set Boil
One Hay Bucker.
1 U. S. Cream Separator
1 Mitchell wagon, wide
tire complete
| oughton wagon narrow
tire complete
3 Narrow tire running
gears
a Hay Racks
/ 2 seat surrey nearly new
p Single buggies
[ Cart
81 rods wire netting
[ Heating stove
| Gas stove
[ Organ
-.
Farm Tools of Every Kind
| and Household Goods,
Of Every description.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-17

Bill leaves town takes wocent stamp with it, for it goes
to Mail Order Store That helps the postmaster little,
but it doesn't help the local merchant 1t means just SO
much less trade for him.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-17
For Sale !

We will offer for sale to the high.
est bidder, for cash, at Kingstree, on
the first Monday in December next,
the following tracts of land, to: wit ::
One tract containing three hun
dred and thi-ty-niue acres within !
mile of Johnsonville church and
graded school, bounded as follows:
North AID east by G. S. B. Hug
gins land; south by Thos. Ginns'
land, and west by Muddy creek
swamp, the run being the line.
I'd. Ore tract containing one hum
dred acres, one and one half miles
from Johnsonville, and bounded as
follows: On the east by land form
erly owned by J, l.. Venters; south
BY land formerly owned by W. II.
johnson; west by land of estate of
j. W. Kimball and estate of d. G.
Haselden, north by land formerly
owned by w. j. Dennis.
Sd. One tract containing six hun
dred and thirty-pine acres, more or
less, known as the Kimball tract,
bounded as follows: South by land
formerly owned by W. j. Haselden;
east by lands formerly owned BY
W. j. Dennis; north by lands of
J. q. Chapman and estate of j. W.
Kimball, and west BY public road from
Johnson's ferry to Georgetown, the
road being the line between said land
and s. B. Pvston's land.
4th. One tract containing two
acres, situated at Jobnsonville and
bounded as follows: North by land
of John NJ. Eaddy; east by land Of
the estate of H. G. Haselden; south
and west by S. B. Poston's land,
8. B. HASELDEN,
DAISY H. COOPER.
10-17-9t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-17
Want More Cotton to Gin

Some time during the summer
months the people of this i'm.
mediate vicinity appealed to
the home Office of the South At.
lantic Oil Co for better ginning
facilities. Our ginneries were
all overhauled and gotten in
readiness to meet the gathering
of the cotton crop, but We have
not been able to operate our
plants to their fullest capacity
a single day this entire fall. In
fact, we have had to close down
the downtown ginnery because
our supply of cotton was insufd'
cient to keep them all running
Even with this we are not over
worked at oil mill ginnery.
We advertised that we were
ready to handle all the cotton
that could be brought US for q
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-17

radius of ten miles and that we
could turn out bale at this
gin every ten minutes and we
were not joking. 1t looks as if
too much cotton cannot be
brought us and every one that
wishes to get cotton ginned will
save time by giving Us their
patronage.
We charge $500 where We fur
nish second hand bagging and
50 25 when new bagging is fur
nished. Considering that this
is one of the best cotton markets
in any section of the county,
not saying anything of the seed
market, for it is a candid fact
that the best cash prices are al
ways obtained here for them
and best exchange for. cotton
seed meal, isn't it a question
of economy to have your cotton
hauled here and ginned, letting
US handle your seed for the cash
or meal given in exchange which
we will warrant is always to
your advantage -. then your
cotton is already here where
the market is always good?
Bring your cotton forus to gin
and .et US handle your seed. See
that we are kept busy, and We
will busy ourselves for you.
Yours,
SOUTH ATLANTIC OIL Co.,
By Geo. E. Nee, Mgr.
II-17.tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-17
Notice !!
To Manufacturers and Whole
sale Liquor Dealers

10 Manufacturers and WhO.e
sale Liquor Dealers
You are hereby requested to
submit sealed bids in accordance
with the requirements of the
Dispensary Law now in force in
this State, for supplying liquors
to the Williamsburg County
Dispensary Board for the quar-
ter beginning November 10Th,
1907, and ending February 18th,
1908.
200 gallons 70 pf. Cora, 200
gallons So pf. Corn, 200 gallons
20 pf. Rye, $50 gallons So pf
Rye. All gallons in mijohns.
800 cases 70 proof Corn in u
pints, pints and quarts.
600 cases IS proof Corn in IL
pints, pints and quarts.
900 cases 20 proof Rye in 1-2
pints, pints and quarts.
600 cases IS proof Rye in -
pints, plnts and quarts.
800 cases 70 proof Gin IN -
pints, pints and quarts.
800 cases 80 proof Gin in ID
pints, pints and quarts.
$50 cases 75 proof Rum in 1.2
pints, pints and quarts.
Bids will be considered either
in cases or drums.
300 barrels plain steamed beer.
$50 barrels export beer.
Bids are also solicited on case
liquors, rye, corn, gin, rum,
scotch, malt, brandies, wines,
domestic and imported, ale,
stout, in quarts, pints and IL
pints. Said goods to be deliv.
cred at Kingstree, Lake City and
Scranton, freight prepaid.
The Board reserves the right
to increase or decrease the above
named quantities as the demand
of the trade may require. Also
the right to reject all or any
part of any bid. Goods to be
paid for within 80 days from
receipt thereof. Bids to be- sent
by express or registered mail,
endorsed bids for liquors, di.
rected to j. w. Cook, County
Treasurer, Kingstree, S. g. We
also ask that discount for cash
be named with each bid.
w. E. Snowden,
]. M. Parker,
Williamsburg County Dispeu-
sary Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-17

To check a cold quickly, get from
your druggist some little Candy Cold
Tablets called Preventics. Druggists
everywhere are now dispensing Pre-
ventics, for they are not only safe, but
decidedly certain and prompt. Pre-
yentics contain no Quinine, no laxative,
nothing harsh nor sickening. Taken at
the "sneeze stage" Preventics will pre-
vent Pneumonia, Bronchitis, LaGrippe,
etc. Hence the name, Preventics.
Good for feverish children. 4s Preven-
tics 25 cents. Trial Boxes .5cts. Sold
hv d. G.. Scott
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-17
Decree for Sale
and Partition
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, |
Williamsburg County.
C0uri nf C0mmGn Pleas,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Williamsburg County.
Court Of Common Pleas.
Drucilla Altman, Francis E. Eaddy,
Victoria Hanna, John B. Altman
and Susan /. Stone, Plaintiffs,
AGAINST
Henry Altman, Lizzie Thompson,
Josie Altman, James H. Altman,
DoIlie Altman, Warren Altman,
Gansie Thompson, Eula f. Breeze,
James G. Thompson, Cassie B.
Thompson, Walter H. Thompson
aud S. B. Poston, Defendants.
By virtue of an order issued out
of the Court OF Common Pleas in the
above stated case, to me directed,
dated the 18th day of October, 1907,
l will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, before the
court house door in Klngstree, S. c.,
during the legal hours of sale, on
Monday, November 4th, 1907, the
following described tracts of land,
to wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land lying, being and sit
uate in the county of Williamsburg
and State of South Carolina, known
as the estate of VIM. Thompson, COZ.
tanning one hundred (lOO) acres,
more or less, and bounded on the
north by lands of Margaret E. Alt
man, on the east by lands of R. 8
Eaddy, on the south by lands of
J. P. Stone, and on the west by
lands Of Daniel DuRant:
All that certain piece, parcel or tract
of land lying, being aud situate in
the comfy Of Williamsburg and
State of South Caroline, containing
one hundred 100) acres, more or
less, known as the estate of John
j. Altman, and bounded on the
north by lands of George Brown.
on the east by lands of NJ. II. Car.
ter. on the south by lands of F.
Rhem & Sons, and on the west by
lands of John B. Altman.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
G. j GRAHAM,
S..:eriff Williamsburg County.
October IA, 1907.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-17
Decree for Sale
and Partition
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Williamsburg.
Court Of Common Pleas.


County of Williamsburg.
Court Of Common Pleas.
H w McCutchen, A E Green, Sallie L
Bristow, ] E McCutchen, Julia Nc
Cutchen, E Belle Turner, L Addie
Cockfeld, Laura A McGee, A Veila
McKinzie, Maria L Jennings, E T
Moody, H EMoody, J w Moody, P M
Moody, W T Moody, E M Webster and
/ N Belb, Piaintifts.
J B BMcCutchen, Leila McCutchen, An.
ma May McCutchen, William w NC
Cutchen and'Albert S McCutchen,
Defendants.
By virtue of an order issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas in the
above stated case to me directed, dat
ed the 10th day of October, 1907. l will
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash. before the court house
door in Kingstree, S G, during the le-
gal hours of sale, on Monday, Novem.
Der 4, 1907, the following described
tracts of land, to wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or tract
of land lying, being and situate in the
County of Williamsburg and State OF
south Carolina, containing four hun
ored eighteen and one-half (4l81a)
acres, more or less. and bounded on the
north by lands of j S Nc liam, Mary
Graham and Estate of Charles McClam;
on the east by lands of H Parker and
Gadsden Floyd; on the south by lands
Gadsden Floyd and Henry Dennis, and
on the west by lands of S Mckenzie,
John Floyd and Estate of William
Brown.
All that piece, parcel or tract of land
lying, being and situate in the County
of Williamsburg and State Of South
Carolina. containing forty two (42)
acres, and bounded on the north by
lands of E A Dennis; on the east by
lands of Marie Jennings; on the south
by lands of Estate OF NJ A J Cook and
on the west by lands of 7 Keeley.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
H o BRITToN,
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas, :.
for Williamsburg county.
October Is, 1907.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-17
Decree for Fore
closure and Sale,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, |
Williamsburg County,
Court Of Common Pleas.
B. Wallace Jones, Agt.,
Plaintiff,
AGAINST
William T. Grey,
Defendant.
By virtue of an order issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas in
the above stated case, to me directed,
dated the 26th day of March, 1902,
l will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, before the
court house door in Kingstree, S. c.,
during the legal hours of sale on
Monday, Nov. 4th, 1907, the follow
ing described tract of land, to-wit:
All the certain piece, parcel or
tract of land lying, being and situate
in Williamsburg county and State t
South Carolina, containing fifty-four
(54) acres, bounded as follows: !:
North by lands of j. Graham, east
by lands of Ned Gaskins, south by
lands of W. Thomas Mills, west by
lands of George Tisdale.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
G. J. GRAHAM,
Sheriff Williamsburg County.
October 14th, 1907.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-17

You never have any trouble to get
children to take Kennedy's Laxative
Cough Syrup. They like 1t because
it tastes nearly like maple sugar.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is
. safe, sure and prompt remedy for
coughs and colds, and is good for
every member of the family. Sold
by W, L. Wallace, NJ. D.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-17

Don't get out patience with the
baby when it is peevlsh and restless,
and don't wear yourself out worrying
night and day about it-just give 1t
a little Cascasweet. Cascasweet is a
corrective for the stomachs of babies
and children. Contains no harmful
drugs. Sold by W. L. Wallace, N D.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-17

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
goad for anyone who needs a pill.
They are small, safe, sure, little pills
that do not gripe OF slcken. Sold by
W L Wallace, NJ D.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-17

DeWitt's Carbolized Watch Hazel
Salve is cool for boils, burns, cuts,
scalds and skin diseases. 1t is espe-
pecially good for piles. Sold by " L
Wallace, n D.