davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-05-15
Notice.

DR.. d. p. Fredericks has removed his
office to Pasadena, California. All of the
records and prescriptions for glasses have
been left with the Morck Optical Co.
Anybody desiring a duplicate pair of
glasses or any part of same, can procure
them by sending to or calling on Morck
Optical Co., Technical and Manufactnr-
ing Opticians, First National Bank Build
ing, Oil City, Pa. All lenses ground on
the premises, thereby insuring accuracy.
We also make the celebrated "Toric"
Lenses It's true they cost little more,
but they are better. DR.. Morck in charge
of examining room. 3t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-05-15
Wanted.

Everybody to know that ha We opened
a tailor shop in the rooms over Herman's
store, and am now ready to wait on GUS
toners. A fine line of samples of the
latest style goods on hand. Also do
and pressing of all kinds, in
Guiding ladies' skirts and jack cts. All
work guaranteed.
WIN. p. DECHANT, The Tailor,
1t Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-05-15

cute, Wednesday night, some time during
the early hours of the morning, but were
frightened away before securing anything
beyond a few provisions and dollar
which was taken from pocketbook in a
handbag belonging to Mrs. Siggins,
which lay in the sitting room. Judge
Siggins heard the noise made by the in
truders, but supposed that it was men,
Der of the family who was up and about,
until he saw face peering in the door
way of his bedroom, when he called out
and wanted to know who was there. This
frightened the man or mon, who left has
tily. There is no clue as to who they
were. Entrance was effected by picking
lock.
We know a couple of fellows who
took their first trout fishing holiday for
this season one afternoon last week. The
day wasn't anything extra for the sport
and they didn't catch more than the limit,
neither we're they caught with any un-
dersized fish. They had enough "bait"
for two ordinary fishermen, but met a
number of other fellows who were "just
about out" but had no fish to sell, so the
law wasn't broken in this respect. When
they quit fishing one fellow took all the
fish because his pard was modest and
didn't believe in trying to make "two
bites of cherry" Before breakfast
next morning the family cat made way
with one-half the trout, leaving barely
enough to scent the frying pan, and there
was mourning in the household. Now,
this isn't much of fish story, but the
beauty of it is, It's true one.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-05-15
Chnmberlnin's Collie, Cholera and Dinr-
rhOen RemedY.

There is probably no medicine made
that is relied upon with more implicit
confidence than Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. During
the third of century in which it has been
in use, people have learned that it is the
one remedy that never fails. When re-
duced with water and sweetened it is
pleasant to take For sale by Dunn IL
Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-05-15

creek, drove down Sunday to make their
son visit, and may move to Tionesta.
james Conger, who has been manu-
featuring nitro-glycerine for H. G. Mapes
at Pleasantville, left the first of the
month for Nowata, Indian Territory,
where he has similar employment with
the Kansas Torpedo Company at good
salary.
George w. Bovard has been confined
to his bed for the past two weeks with
illness, which does not seem to let up as
fast as his friends would like to see. His
trouble seems to be mainly caused by
weak stomach, and it is with difficulty
that it will retain any nourishment.
Mrs. Suie NJ. Sharpe, Mrs. Jas. d.
Davis, Mrs. T. f. Ritchey and Mrs. A. b.
Kelly, are attending joint convention of
the Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary societies of the Presbyterian
church which is being held in Oil City
this week. Mrs. J. f. Scherer and Mrs.
N. p. Wheeler are representing the En-
desyor society at this convention.
Mr.. Sidney Mong, of Blair's Corners,
Clarion county, and Miss Gertrude Mer-
riam Hill, of Tionesta, were united in
marriage at Youngstown, Ohio, on Mon
day, May 6tbsl9O7. They are at present
located at Renfrew, Butler county, where
Mr.. Mong is engaged in drilling wells.
Miss Hill was one of Forest county's
popular school teachers and we unite
with her many friends in wishing the
happy couple long life and prosperity.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-05-15

TOMATO PLANTS Cabbage, caullflow-
or, celery, pepper and flower plants furn-
ished in best varieties and any quantity.
Mail orders promptly filed. G. A. An
derson, Tion9sta, Pa. If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-05-15
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Penny. Ry. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
VIM. b. James. Ad.
j. II. Morgan. Local.
500 Reward. Reader.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Smart &c Sllberberg. Ad.
VIM. P. Dechant. Reader.
Morck Optical Co. Reader.
f. w. Devoe Dc Co. Letter.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad.
Warren National Bank. Ad.
Glasgow Woolen Mills Co. Ad.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-05-15

Handsome rugs, from the least to the
greatest at Hopkins store aud are marked
down to the lowest margin of profit. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-05-15
800 Reward

viii be paid for the arrest and conviction
Of the party or parties who caused the
woods to be set on fire near the Weingard
farm, Harmony township, on Sunday,
May 18th, 1907.
The names of the parties offering above
reward can be ascertained by calling at
this office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-05-15
The Summer School a Success.

The Forest County Summer School is
now in its second week of work. All of
the teachers, students, and the general
public are enthusiastic over the work be-
gun and the prospects for the remaining
weeks. Everything is working in per-
feet harmony. The student body is elic-
iting the most favorable comment from
the public, and teachers and students are
mutual in their exchange of good words
for one another. The school is a success.
The following one hundred seventeen
are in attendance from the beginning, and
this list will be increased to one hundred
twenty-five by others who have signified
their intention of attending:
Edna Agnew Florence Mccartney
Ethel G.. Alcock Myrna Mcintyre
Orion Allio Mildred McWilliams
Maggie Amburger Alice Mealy
Sarah Anderson Marie Matha
Anna Anderson Dora Matha
Maude Anderson Beulah S. Miller
Julia Anderson Dean Mechling
Emma Arner Kathryn Mohney
Myrna Barnes Grace Morris
Anna Blauser Earl Maxwell
Olive Blauser Myrtle Mowris
Flossle Braden Jennie Murphy
Charles BrookhouserAnna Murphy
Gertrude Black Roxie Nellis
Cynthia Carson Mary Noble
Sarah Carson Roy Noble
Loretta Castner John Osgood
Olive Childs Mildred Overlander
Louise Clark Harriet Purcell
Beulah Clark Blanche M. Pease
Leonard Cropp Delva Reib
Nellie Davis Grace Reed
Merle Dunn Dora Rosen
Bessie Douglas Mary Setley
Jennie Fitzgerald Edna Schwab
Ida Fones Howard Sibble
Hazel Zones Bessie Sigworth
Hattie Fox Clifford Shellhouse
Lenora Fulton Martha Shriver
Florence Fulton Dorothy Skunk
Iva Gerow Essie Scowden
Evelyn Grove Bertha Scowden
Donald Grove j. l.. Stewart
Viola Grubbs Flavia Strickenburg
Goldie Hadden Naomi Smith
Jeanette Haugh Winnilred Smith
Luella Handy Alta Straitiff
Maude Head Della Sutton
r. d. Henderson Gladys Sutton
Blanche Hendricks Ralph Siggins
Clare Henry Mabelle Tome
Kittie Hepler Donna Toy
June Herman Claude Terrill
Laura +. Hewett Joseph Weaver
Goldia Hill Bessie Wadsworth
Marjorie Hill Georgia Whitman
Il. p. Hill Josephine Wolcott
Paul Huling NJ. A. Wolfe
Blanche j. Hunter Blanche Wiles
George Hunter Willie Wolfe
Evadna Hunter Erdie Wolfe
Lura Jackson Ollie Wolfe
o. B. Kelley Ethel Walter
Irwin Kelley Ferdie Wagner
Augusta Korb Sarah Zahniser
Alice Ledebur Harvey Zuver
Alta Ledebur Edna Xuendel
Fay Lennon
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13
The Chrysanthcmum Show.

The Presbyterian fair closed Thursday
night after most successful run OF
two afternoons and evenings. Quite a
neat sum was realized for the organ
,und., The ladies who had charge of
his event deserve praise for the mani
1er In which it was carried out and
for the delightful entertainment given
the public.
The baby show was largely attend
ed yesterday afternoon and the num-
Der Of entries was large. The first
prize for girl was won b. Miss
Esther Hardy, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Isaac Harby, Of New York. The
first prize fer q boy was won by Mas
ter Guthrie, OF this city. The prizes
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13

Rev. c. c. Brown. of Sumter, has
distributed little blank books. which.
when filled. amount to $3.50. This is
for the aged ministers relief board.
Misses Arrie Burkett, Alice Ross and
Minnie Brown are the collectors at
Pisgah Church. and are very energet-
ic in their wark.
No oats are being planted yet.
Crops are about finished being gath
cred. and the yield is poor.
Rev. Mr.. Cole speaks of moving in
this neighborhood so as to be nearer
his work.
Mr.. Willie Vinson. Of Stateburg,
was up yesterday.
No marriages to report None ex-
pected. Times are too hard, say the
knowing ones.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13

Sfateburg. Nov. 11.-Mrs. James
Henckney and Miss A. N. Moore are
Usnding several days in Sumter.
Ar. Frank p. Burgess spent Sunday
- home.
,lGisses Matte and Sadie FLUID left
- Thursday to visit relatives in
0tatesville. N. C.. f
1Gr. Early Mellette spent Sunday
- home.
Miss Sarah Moore. OF the Sumter
High School, spent Saturday and sun-
Aay at home. t
Rev. w. H. Barnwell returned to-
~ from Clarendon. where's. he has
bsen visiting for the past fewf days.
Mrs. 8. 4. Nelson and the Misses
Nssson are visiting in Sumter this
week. H> :
N Mr.. Henry Moore. Of the Charleston n
College. Is at home for some time.
Mrs. A. Fraser Neyle and her at
6active little children are at home
again after a pleasant visit to rela-
tivcs at Consaree.
Masters Hall Ramsey and Harrison
saunders. OF the Sumter High School.
spsnt saturday and Sunday at home.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13
SHERWzN WILLIAMS
PAINTS & NRNZSHES
An appeal to the pride
OF the owner of a home

An appeal to the pride
of the owner of a home
Everyone who owns a home is
anxious that that home shall make
the best appearance possible. Two
things are necessary to produce salts.
factory results in painting and var
nishing . home:
First-A satisfactory color scheme.
Second-Paints, varnishes, stains
and enamels of such good quality that
they not only give the exact color
effect required, but are sufficiently
durable to keep up the attractive ap-'
oearance of the house in spite of the
wear and tear of living in it.
These are offered by the Sherwin-
Williams Paints and Yarnishes. The
observation-disclosures Co. not only make
every kind of paint and varnish used
Tor house and the best quality of
that kind, but they make suggestions
;or the selection of colors, varnishes,
stains and enamels, SO that any given
idea can be carried out, and car
ried out with the best materials. "a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13
LYNCHBURG.

Lynchburg. Nov. 12.--Last Satur-
day about o'clock. some one set fire
to Mr.. Geo. w. Stokes barn house,
and 1t being filled with dry feed. was
burned to the ground in a short while.
Nothing was saved Of course. This
house was built for curing tobacco but
was used. since the tobacco culture in
this section played out, for housing
fodder. oats, &C.
There was every indication Of this
fire being the work Of an incendiary;
indeed, 1t was so clear from a chain
OF circumstances. that one Jake Nc
Gill. colored. was party to the burn
In that warrant was sworn out that
night for him. and he placed under
arrest. and yesterday morning, after a
tedious preliminary hearing, he was
committed to Jail to await the next
term Of the court Of general sessions.
Mr.. Stokes wired to the chaingang
at Timmonsville for blood hounds and
they were here In two hours, but ut
terly failed to accomplish anything as
so many persons had trampled around
the spot.and besides it was too dry,
even II other conditions had been fav-
orable. Mr.. Stokes lost his smoke
house some weeks ago by fire. but no
clue was obtained as to the perpetra-
tor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13

present poplar pastor. A portrait Of
Miss Eliza b. French, the church's
missionary to China, also appeared in
this pamphlet. The order Of SER
vice and an interesting historical
sketch were given. The following is
the sketch:
In the year 1895 the grand parents
of Robert Witherspoon migrated with
colony from the vicinity Of Glas-
gov, in Scotland, to the county of
Down. In Ireland. The descendants
of the colony, in the year 1871, OBJ
tained a grant Of tract OF land, %
miles square, from the Presbyterian
King. William III, with the full guar
antee Of enjoying their own faith
without Intervention. They sailed
from Belfast, Ireland, and settled on
Black River. The township was call
ed Williamsburg in honor Of the King.
Soon after getting settled the people
began forming into societies and sent
to Ireland for minister. One came.
named Robert Heron. He stayed
three years and then returned to Ire
land, The first call was made for
Rev. John Willison, author of the
mothers catechism, but Mr.. Heron
came In his stead. The congregation
was finally organized as q Presbyteri-
an church under his ministry in Au-
gust, 1886, and greatly prospered.
From this beginning ali the churches
in this section Of the State came
following up Black River.
In December, 1922, Rev. Isaac r.
Barbour. Of Massachusetts,, came to
Sumterville and commenced preach
ing. He was employed by the congre-
cation and partly by the Young Mems
Missionary Society Of South Carolina.
>On the 20th day Of May, 1923, Har-
mony. Presbytery met here with the
Rev. Thos Alexander, Moderator, and
organized the church with five men,
bers. These members were Joseph
Barton White. Henry Britton. Mrs. j.
B. Morse, Mrs. John r. Barbour-all
on certificate and John Knox, of Viii.
liamsburg, on profession Of his faith
Millie, a slave, was, received as a
member in December, 1924, and was
the first to be received after the or
ganiZation Of the church.
Hymns $40, SCI and sos, which
were sung at the service, were, also,
printed in full.
Rev. Donald Mcqueen. Of Shelby
Vile, Tenn, another, son of the
church. was expected to be present,
but was unavoidably detained.
The service was most impressive
one and one long to be remembered
by the large congregation present.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13
EXERCISES AT THE,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ON
SUNDAY.

EiOqueAt Sermon BY Rev. A. NJ. Fra
ser. ID. d.. of stau,fto va.-Beau-
tiful Edifice Was Crowded by Large
Congregation. .., "a.
The handsome new church -edificc
Of the Presbyterian congregation of
this city was dedicated to the wor-
ship of God Sunday with very i'm
pressive ceremonies.
Nearly all OF the other churches of
the city suspended their morning Ser
vices and. despite the bad weather,
the new building Of worship Of the
Presbyterians was crowded to the
doors when the hour arrived for the
dedicatory services.
Rev. A. Nj. Fraser, d. d., Of Staun-
ton, Va. son of the church, preach
ed the dedication sermon and his
discourse was one of eloouence and
force.
The large congregation was held in
rapt attention and the sermon was
thoroughly enjoyed. The preacher
took as his text the words found in
jeremiah 6: 16: "Thus saith the
Lord, stand We In the ways and SEE
and ask for the old paths, where Is II
good way to walk therein and ye shall
find rest to your souls" Mr.. Fraser
spoke of the change In present day
conditions In our manner Of living as
compared with the oldcn time. He
referred to the fact that although the
people of this church were entering
upon a new era in dedicating their
Deautifui use of worship, yet the
conditions 'ere the same today as of
old when We consider the plan Of sal
walton as offered to us in the Gospel
Although conditions have changed,
yet the inclinations Of men are the
same today as of old and the same
salvation Is needed to rescue mems
souls as in> the olden time. This
theme was most appropriate one,
both on account Of the occasion and
OF the present day tendencies.
The following programme was car
ried out and 1t was a most appropriate
and impressive one:
Organ Prelude-Melody in F-Ru-
binstein.
Doxology.
Invocation-Rev. A. M. Fraser, D.
D..
Quartet-Golden Harps are Sound
ing.
Hymn-57O.
Reading Of Scriptures-Rev. w. T
Mckay. d. d.
Prayer-Rev. Jas. Mcdowell. n n
Male Quartet-When the Mists
Have Rolled Away.
Announcements.
Hymn-5S7.
Dedication sermon-Rev. A. NJ.
Fraser. d. ID.
Prayer-Rev w. ]. Mckay, d. d.
Offertory-Solo. "The Guiding
Star" by Miss Beaufor: Brand.
Hymn-6O6.
Benediction-Rev. Jas. Mcdowell.
ID. ID.
Ogran Postlude.
Attractive pamphlets or souvenirs
OF the occasion were given out To- all
who attended. These contained illus
trations OF the old church buildings
and OF the new and portraits Of the
three pastors who have served so far
I'm this church. Rev. Donald Mcqueen,
1837-1879; Rev N. w. Edmund :,
lSS0-1905; and Rev. ]. p. Marion, the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13
WIsACKY.

Wisacky. Nov. l2.---The weather
nas been Ideal for saving peavine hay
nd . great quantity has been gather
- and housed free from rain.
TAe farmers have nearly finished
On&hering their crops.
Diggins potatoes and sowing oats
= the order OF the day now.
We had right much rain. yesterday
vAlch was greatly needed to lay the
out.
The health Of the community Is
voRy good at present.
= Ar. N. L. Williams spent last week
~ North Carolina having gone to visit
- widowed sister. Mrs. shirer, at
Ulckory.
Miss Dora Williams and cousin. Mr..
Cofton Ledingham. returned to their
AeOe this morning from Timmons-
vns. having spent q few days with
osaatives near there.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13

You should see to it that when yoc
buy paints and varnishes for you:
house. or any part of it, or when yor
give an order to your painter for any
painting and vanishing you wan,
done, that Sherwin-Williams Paints
and Varnishes are purchased.
In large work it is always best to
have a practical painter; but there
are many little things about the hous>
that you can readily finish yourself
by using Sherwin-Williams ready-to,
apply paints.
Come in and have a little pairs
talk with US. Now is the time &
''brighten up" your home for tn,
long winter months. We can tel.
you the best product to use for any
purpose you may have in mind and
secure complete finishing specifca-
tons for you from The Sherwin-
Williams Co., Il you desire them, TO.
special work. Our line of Sherwin-
Williams Products is complete anc
we are in a position to take the bes,
care of your paint and varnish re.
- OuiremcntS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13

were, respectively, a set Of sold pins.
donated by w. A. Thompson. the jew
eler, and a handsome spoon, donated
by Mrs. w. B. Murray.
Judges and Prizes.
Chrysanthemum judges Mesdames
1. c. Strauss, w. H. Ingram. John
Green.
Palms, ferns and begonia Judges.
The following is a list of the prize
winners and the judges by whom the
awards were made.
Mesdames 8. A. Mood, Mitchell Levi
S. H. Edmunds.'
Following are the persons who re-
ceived prizes for plants and flowers:
49,. Chrysanthfmums.
For best collection Of six varieties
Of chrysanthemums, white feather
boa. Miss Moneta Osteen.
For second best collection, IS gold
piece, Mrs. A. ]. China
For half dozen best blossoms, fancy
vase, Mr.. Herbert Parrott.
For second best half dozen best
blossoms, Japanese portierres, Mrs. r.
]. Bland.
For four finest white blossoms, 81,
Mrs. n. G. Osteen, Jr.,
For second four best white flowers,
81, Mr.. Herbert Parrot.
For best single blossom, rose bowl,
Miss Moneta Osteen.
For second best blossom, 81, Mrs.
A. ]. China.
For best collection of three varie-
ties Of ferns, parlor lamp. Mrs. w. A.
McIlwaine.
For second best collection Of same,
silk umbrella, Miss Minnie Barnett.
For best single fern, $3.50 gold
piece, Miss McKagen.
For best asparagus fern, large
drawnwork centerpiece, Mrs. Hasel
Sanders.
For best maidenhair fern, 81, Mrs.
Chas. Schwartz.
For best rubber plant, 81, Mrs.
Mitchell Levi.
For best collection Of two varieties
Of palms. SIS gold piece, Mrs. Frank
Pate.
For second best collection, hand.
some rug. Mrs. Edgar Haynsworth.
For second best palm, fancy gold
clock. Mrs. McIlwaine.
For best sagO palm, taoble cover
Mrs. Francis Bultman.
For best collection Of begonias OF
four varieties. handsome carving set
Miss Minnie Barnett.
For second best collection, 81, Miss
Sallie Shaw.
For best single plant. cut glass
bowl, Miss Minnie Barnett.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13
TINDAL

Tindai Nov. 12.-There have been
very few oats planted I'm this section,
mr. less than usual at this season of
the year.
Mrs. Flora Hodge Is spending some
fime In Woodruff. s. c.. her old home.
The health OF the community is
good. very little sickness. IL any.
Mr.. Joseph Pack, who has been In
Declining health for some time, re-
mains about the same,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13

AOHCE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
1Gail your letters % that they will
euaoh this once not later than Tues
- morning. When the letters are
e1Ds1vsd wednesday II II almost an
ooSssibiiity to have them appear In
- pspss issued that day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13
PRIyATEEE.

Privateer. Nov 1i.--Most OF the farm
'srs are through planting oats and all
crops In this section are about gather
ID. only a little corn In the field. Yet
not many bales OF cotton are laying
around. so think IL must have been
sold as fast as II was ginned.
Mrs. f. W. Rivers Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. I. f. Minis, In Elloree
Miss Daisy Lide is visiting In
Charleston.
Miss Inez Wells Is visiting relatives
IN wedsefieid.
Misses Kate and Sudie Furman. Of
Sumter. spent few days the past
week at DIR. r b. Furman's.
1t Is said that Miss Mamie Parson
VIII give an oyster supper at her
school house Friday evening. the 18th,
Tor the benefit Of the school building.
PIsGAH.
Pfsgah. Nov. 1.-THE present
1nancial conditions, which have
wrought so much injury to our coun-
try. have their origin In Wall street.
New York. where all the devilment is
Aatched even since Jim Fisk and Jay
Gould cornered gold and mad I 20
% $40 on BLACK Friday" and these
eoudition will continue as long as that
nest OF gamblers control the finances
% thir country. With cotton way be-
DOw ,ts value. cotton seed at so cents.
Whsch sold a short time ago for S1.15,
nd q short crop Of cotton to meet a
vsry expensive year. the farmers are
u . bad condition. 1t looks as if all
- efforts to relieve the condition OF
oRairs fall to the ground and things
80 going from bad to worse. The sit
unaion from a common sense view Is
- bright In any shape.
Rsv. J. w. Kenney and children. Of
Orangeburg. were over last week. Mr..
Usaney says that poor crops are In
Orangeburg and conditions there are
- bad as here.
The farmers are much concerned
Sver the labor question. The pasrccs
sre hard-pressed to live. The people
are looking to. the legislature to in
susuratc some measures for thu re-
uef OF the country.
Several negroes about here have
gone on To try and get something 10
o. There will be sufrerin here
esncng them In this section where So
ukfls ls made.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13

asked her hand, she said TO me.
Think YOU that I your wife would b..
Your health. is gone, your system
wrong,
Go drink HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea.--Sibert's Drug Store.