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THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDA T, JUNE 29, 1900.
H0 \V TO BEAT M’KINLEY.
i ninteil out a few days since in
t .,,ii im n» the really great and all-
, t t .ful cause of the better times
t liat buve come since Mr. McKinley
elcctc.l. Tbe world's anunnl gold
ro.liut for tbe four years covered by
jj r Cleveland’s last administration
,.,1 about SIS'),000,000, For the
averse
(oar years covered by Mr. McKinley'i
Imiuistratiou the yoarly gobl pro-
]nt ,[ of tbe world will average about
(■jlil O'lil.OiW almost double. Andtbnt
is tbe main secret of tho good times.
jj r _ McKinley's greatest strength
|j es thou, in two facts—first, that
prosperity, though not made by him
policies, is actually being on
joyed by the people; second, that
Iris re-election, w hile it will continue
,11 tbe evils of his imperialistic and
colonial poli cies abroad and all the in
iunities of bis promonopoly policies at
home, "ill nevertheless be a guarantee
tbat tbe currency question—the battle
of tbe standards—shall not be reopen-
,j for at least another four years,
tod this last consideration is undoubt
edly a weighty one with ail tho inter
ests, including the labor interest,
rrhicli want well enough let alone and
fear tbat prosperity would fly out of
tbe window while another Hi to t con
troversy was coming in at the door,
From all other points of viow, we
ire satisfied that Mr. McKinley is a
weak candidate for re-olection. He is
not nearly ns popular as he was four
years ago, for reasons that are plain to
student of tho situation. His
programme is distrusted by
his own party and openly opposed by
its oldest and strongest
Wers. I] is Philippine war is a na
tional nightmare. Nobody is enthus
iastic over it—not even tho soldiers
tho are in it. Everybody would he
glad to see it end in any honorable and
rational way. Equally unpopular are
Mr. .McKinley's greatly enlarged army
vy establishments, aud his in-
appropriations for armaments
which cannot l>o needed if we adhere
old American ideas aud ways—mind-
5 our own business and leaving
ler nations to mind theirs. And tho
m and varied catalogue- of tho Ad-
scandals is cortaiuty
auy President seeking
has had to carry in this
THIS SITUATION IS VERY GRAVE
Is not the point „of ail this plain?
Irjan and the Democratic leaders
1 will have the framing of tho Kan-
City platform can tnko away tho
»»'y really important element of
Irength Mr. McKinley has and put
iioi at bis weakest and worst before
le people by simply refusing to re
ive tbe Hi to I issuo for bis benefit,
tad forcing him to make his contest
or re-election on tho new battle-
omnl of the live issues of 1!K)0. It
always poor guuoraiship to ntiaek
* enemy in a strongly fortified posi-
>Doi is own choosing.—Baltimore
I hero is something picturesque, if
we may be permitted to apply that term
to a spectacle so tragic, in a war be
tween the olJest and most populous
nation in the world aud all the other
and younger nations. The lusty and
more progressive young fellows may
eventually succeed in quartering the
old giant, hut not without tremendous
cost and bloodshed. When Japan
whipped China the war ^as confined
to only tho rim of tho latter empire,
and it was said that tho vast hordes in
the interior absolutely knew nothing
of the progress or even tho existence
of the war. Now when the whole em-
P^e is aroused and tho obstacles to
a conquest of tho interior, with its
hundreds of millions of population are
considered, we can begin to appre
ciate the magnitude of the task before
Europe and America. And thero is
no telling at what time the disposition
of some one power to seizo the lion's
share may precipitate another struggle
between tho European or A’merican
conquerors, Tho situation is one
that may well be viewed with the
gloomiest alarm the world over -hut
especially by England and the United
States, already embarrassed by wars
abroad that are taxing their financial
aud military resources.
A Word Jr. r T:
Suffering
Women.
MORE THAN DOUBLED
IN PAST FOUR YEARS
No one but yourselves know of the
Suffering you go through. Why do
jrou suffer? It isn't necessary. Don't
Rapid Growth of American
Trade In China.
your health and beauty, (for the
loss of one is speedily followed by the
loss of the other.) Don't feel “ weak "
and “worn out." Impure blood is at
the bottom of all your trouble.
INTERESTING STATISTICS
Johnston's
Sarsaparilla
will purify your blood and bring 1
the bloom of health back into your,
checks. Each bottle contains a 1
quart. QUART BOTTLES.
Painful and Supressed Manse*, Irregularity, Leueorrhcea, Whites, Sterility, Ulcera-
* of the Uterus, change of life In matron or maid, all find relief, help, benefit end cure In
- 'HNSTON’S SARSAPARILLA. It la a real panacea for headacne, paint In the left
side, indigestion, palpitation of the heart, cold hands and feet, nervousness, sleeplessness,
muscular weakness, Dearing-down pains, baokache, legache, Irregular action of the heart,
■oortnesa of breath, abnormal discharges with painful menstruation, scalding of urines
swelling of feet, soreness of the breasts, neuralgia, uterine displacement, and all those
symptoms which make the average woman's life ao miserable. Wo have a book full o!
health Information. Yoa want It—Its free.
“THE MICHIGAN DRUG CO.” Detroit, Midi.
Llverettes for Uvcr Ills. Tbe Famous Little Liver Pills. 350.
For Sale by E. J. Eldridge, Americus, Ga.
RELATIONS OF THE
FILIPINOS AND CUBANS
A Knoxville, Tenn.,dispatch, date of
June It), reads ns follows: “Dr.Walter
Page, of The Forma and Atlantic
Monthly, delivered the literary address
before the University of Tennessee this
morning. In it ho took occasion to
berate tho writing of Edgar Allen Poe,
commented upon Poe’s private life,and
classed him as a ‘freak rather than a
genius,’ whilo not denying him the iat.'
ter. He classed Thomas Nolson Page,'
his cousin, aud Miss Mary JohustoD,
both of Virginia,ns deserving of ahigh-
er placo in Virginia literature thnn Poe.
The sentiment was not well’received,
by the audience.” It is not surprising
that such a “sentiment” was not well
received. Thomas Nelson Page nud
Miss Mary Johnston are a delight to
Colonel Rryan Believes Theit
Rights Are Identical, t
T7AR IN THE PHILIPPINES
Ylad They IJocn Promised Indepen
dence There Would lie No Rebellion.
fiSome 'Conditions Would Prevail In
Cuba Under Similar Conditions.
Knoxville, June 22.—The Soutine!
^publishes a letter addressed to it by Col
onel W. J, Bryan, in which he expressei
!his views upoft the relations of the Fili
ppinos and Cubans and their rights.
“‘I believe that the rights of the Fil ;
Jiinos and the Cubans are identical. The*
^recognition of the rights of the Cubans
Uy resolution did not create those rights.
They existed before.
■“If the Filipinos have a right to theii
Independence tho fact that they fought
for it does not justify ns in carrying on
;a war of conquest.
“It is no more humiliating for a na
tion to recognize the rights of an op-
ponent than for an individual to do s
B. Y. P. U. ELECTS OFFICERS.
M» L. Brittain Chosen President—Meet#
Next Year at Home.
Atlanta, .Tune 22.—The sixth annual
convention of the Baptist Young Pco
pie’s Union of Georgia has adjourned.
The attendance was a thoroughly repre
tentative one, some 500 delegates hav
ing been present from the 110 unions of
the state.
Consular Reports Show a Gratifying
Increase In tile Demand For Ameri
can .Made Goods— Exports For 1890
as Compared With 1890.
Washington, Juno 23.—Consul Fow
ler, at Foo Chow, iu a supplement to a
former report to the state department
from Cousul General Goodenow, at
Shanghai, upon the United States trade
with China, shows that in four years
from 1896 to 1891), inclusive, we have
doubled our sules with China.
In 1897, the value of these sales ex
ceeded those of all continental Europe
by f820,281; in 189S these excesses had
increased to $1,171,934, aud last year to
$0.191,93(1.
China imported American goods last-
year to the value of $10,288,745, aud
British goods to tbegalue of $23,930,083,
five-sixths of the total importation com
ing from British and American territory
and more than half from Great Britain
alone.
Iu tho matter of exports, statistics
show that the United States bought more
of Chiua m 1899 than any other country
in the world. The exports of last year
was valued at $18,133,430, our increase
of trade duriug the year being ten times
greater than Great Britain’s for the
same period.
Consul Fowler strongly urges a more
direct method of shipping our goods to
China. Says tho consul:
*1 have seen but one merchant steamei
under our flag (and she had no right to
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Su rater Sheriff Sales.
Will be sold before tna court house door lit
the city of Americus, .Sumter county '4a. b,-‘
tween the legal hours of sale.on the first
Tuesday In July 19J», the following described
property, to wit: ^
O .e residence lot with building thereon,
ltuated on the south east corners ot'Strlre ii -
and church streets In the city of Americas, ‘
Sumter county, Gc s.iid lot fronting sixty-
one ) feet on Cnurch street and running , -
north of even width two hundred <Z09) feet
on strife street, and bsund north by lands
of Joan L. Harper and E. A. Hawkins, east .
by lot of T. M Furlow, south by Church *
street and west by strife street. Levied on - -
as the property of Mrs Emma G Hell to satis-
fy an execution issued from Sumter superi
or court In favor of the Sheffield Lana and
investment Co. versus Mrs. EmmaG. Bell.
Property pointed out by plaintiff'
and tenant in possession notified *
tbe law This May 29th, 1900.
J. O. McARTHPR. Sheriff.
MX bandTand :>•,
iraaG. Bell* - • -- :
ft’s attorney 1
1 in terms of ;
Mrs. E. C Doughtie has made applies
to have K. a Droadhurst appointed adi_
the estate of E. C. Doughtie,
lstrator
ceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before the
July term of court of ordinary t» be held
neia
Witness my hand and official signature, this
June Ith lo;o. A. C. SPEER, Ordinary '*<
A pplication
LETTERS OF A DM J NIST It A TXO
GEORGIA—SUJiTEH CoDNTT.
C. Caiter has made application to be.
.appointed administrator on estate of Mist*
E. w. Wallace, decease-’
These are therelore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to show- cause on or befo'eT
the July term of the court of ordinary to be
held on the first Monday In July, 1900. why
said petition should not be granted as play
ed for. Wltnes- my hand and official slgna-
ture this June 4th, 1900. .*
a. c. speed, ordinary.
The Baptist Young People’s Union of
Georgia will hold its next annual con w
ventiou at Rome. The time aud place I it) since I came to China in Febniar^
of holding the convention next year 1890—ten years ago—and it was seven
were decided on at the final session. years before I saw a sailor direct from
Following is a list of the officer* | tho United States.
. , , . ti » , . We would have had the same tronbl i
their readers, but Poe s greatest poems | * n Cuba if we bnd tmite(l tho Cuban*
W«
are knowu and read in far corners of
Europe where their novels will doubt
less never see the light, and will 1)3
known nud read hereafter when the
names of these writers for the passing
hour will have faded from the mem
ory of man.—Macon Telegraph.
The”o were two members of the
Manufacturers’ Club of Philadelphia,
who indignantly refused to serve on
tho committee assigned to entertain
the Mississippi delegation to the con
vention becauso they are negroes, and
want to know why men of their own
raco were not appointed to entertain
the brothers in black.
Those gentlemen are putting on airs.
The Republican National Convention
Phila«l«*l].bia 011 two separate occa-
,ns aud two separate days cheered
jlor of Kentucky as ho entered the
wntioii hall. Taylor is a refugee
justice, an indicted murderer,
Aether guilty or not, ho is under
°>h among his own people and
to trust his cause with them.
6 ftepublirans applaud a man iu-
for murder aud a refugee from
they denounce Bryan aud
-•euioeratic party, declaring that
0Be ** iU1 anarchist aud tho other
*narehist u . The gralll j | )ar .
a urty of many queer iuconsist-
TWi
One frequently hears of extra or in
creased pay to army, navy or civilian
officials, but rarely, if ever, to the toil -
ers of tho laud. It has come to be
accepted as one of the immutable laws
that those who do the most work get
the least pay.
the same as wo have the Filipino!
vvould have had no trouble in the Phil
fippixie islands if we had treated the Fil
ipiuos as we have treated the Cubans.
"‘If we aro going to give the Filipino?
ttlieir independence, we ought to say sc
at once, and thus avoid further blood
shed.
“How can we justify tho sacrifice o!
American soldiers and the killing ol
Filipinos merely to show that we can
xvhip them?
"‘The Bacon resolution received the
fsupport of nearly every Democratic sei -
fetor and was adopted by a Democratic
•causus of the house. This resolution
^promised independence. If it had been
accepted and acted upon when it was
.first introduced there would have been
Ho Filipino war. If it had been adopted
at the time the vote was taken it would
ihave stopped the war.”
elected:
President—M. L. Brittain, Atlanta.
First Vice President -George W. Ma
con, Macon.
Second Vice President—Charles II.
Davis, Columbus.
Third Vice President—A. A. Meyer,
Savannah.
Secretary—W. W. Orr, Atlanta.
Treasurer—J. M. Moore, Macon.
Executive Committee—Dr. R. Vande*
venter. Savannah; J. J. Whitfield, Haw
kinsville; W. W. Gaines, Atlanta; J.
W. Little, Atlanta; J. J. Bennett. At
lanta; B. J. W. Graham, Macon; J
Nichols, Griffin.
“But ouc-fortioth of the carrying
trade of China last year was dono under
the United States flag, while more than
half was under tho British ensign. Ger
many did ten times as well os the United
States.”
Consul Fowler concludes as follows:
“I can see from my desk threo modern
Chinese ships of war, all built in Ger
many or England.”
WHITE ON THE NOMINATIONS
A pplication
LETTERS OF. DISMISSION.
GEORGIA—Sumter County. ^
letters of dismission I re in said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before the *1
August term of the-court of ordinary to be
held the first Monday in August 1900, why said
petition should not 1 e granted as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
May 1st, 19U0. a. C. SPEER. Ordinary.
1 PPLICATION
A PPLJ
9 ’m LETTERS OF.DISMISSION.
GEORGIA—-SumtcrlCounty.:
A. W. Smith, administrator of the estate
of Mrs. s. F. Smith, deceased, has made
.ppllcatlon for letters of dismission.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
11 parties concerned whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before tbe
August terra of the court of ordinary 10 be
held the first Monday in August, 1900, why
said petition abojid not be granted. Wit
ness my bana and official signature, this
May 7th, 1900. A. C. SPEER, Ordinary.
MORE TROOPS NECESSARY.
An Additional Force Will Oo Sent
From tlie Philippines.
Washington, June 23.— The only
news from Cliiua before the cabinet I due'rcwarii for a'liuwt’enfluent service
United States Ambassador to Ilcrllu
Talks of the Candidates.
Berlin, Juuo 23. — Andrew White,
United States ambassador, said in re
ferring to tho Philadelphia convention
The renomination of President Mc
Kinley was expected by every thinking
man abroad and at. homo. It was
BLEDSOE SHOOTS CARTER.
meeting was a telegram to the secretary during one of the most difficult periods
of the navy giving the movement of ves- * u . our history. Of course, like every
sols in Chinese waters. l. • P rosl, tont, and especially liko
That tho president and members of Washington, Lincoln, Grant and Clove-
the cabinet regarded the situation in I * ft nd, he has been bitterly attacked for
China as extremely critical is shown by I everything he has done, but future his-
the fact that the preliminary prepara- i° rlj ui8 will undoubtedly rank him
tions aro being made to send forward I amo r L\K t * le .presidents,
additional troops in case of need. I [‘The nomination of Governor Rooso-
A telegram was sent to General Mac- ve * fc clearly^ iu obedience to a de-
Arthur at Manila asking him how large J 11 ®. 111 * cy the entire party, and highly as
a force ho can spare, should it becomo , prized as governor, I10 is sure to
necessary to scud them to China. I rt?u< tor vast services, both during tho
campaign and as vice president. Ho
Pierce Will Sustained. certainly ought to accopt the nomiua-
Columbus, Ga., June 21.—A verdiot ** on *'
sustaining the will of the late Tillman New Ordered.
R. Pierce has been returned by a supe- Sandihoo, Cal., Juno 23.—Captain J.
rior court jury. Pierce was a wealthy J- My tor haB been directed by tho war do
Columbus c' izon who died a number of portmeut to have plans drawn for a bat-
years ago. He was married twice an 1 I tery of two 3-iuch guns, to bo located on
III his Will left all his property to h 4 I North Island, at tho » n r.nmnn t« Sanrfi.
children and none to the surviving (at
C TATION:
GEORGIA—Wkusteu County
Mrs. Georgia Johnson, formerly Mrs Geor-
te all persons concerned to show cause
against the granting of this discharge at the
rrsular term ofthecoutt of Oidlnary for
said county, to be field on the first Monday
In July, IW». T J. THARF, Ordinary. M
SjTaTE OF GEORGIA,
. . ambers istk
County of Webster. j day of June ltOJ.
D. W. Nlcho’son and P. J. Harrell as exe
cutors of D B. Harrell hating filed their
petition for probate oM». B. Harrell’s will
in solemn tnrm. and it appearing ll-at cita
tion should Issue to be served personally on
J. 11 Morp.an, J A. Morgan. R. F. Morgan,
ton and Rachael Stathain: ordered that the
usua ? citation lfsue to be served on them ten
lays before t*e term of this court, and on
. H. Morgan, J A. Morgan, W D. Ileacliam,
_ ... . ...xga... ..
Elizabeth Beacham *ana W. H. Horton who
res de out of the state of Georgia in the
If the Kansas City hotel-keepers
show the least bit of appreciation they
will see to it that Chairman .Tones has
a room to himself.
1 lie most effectual method of build-
g a Chinese wall iu modern times
seems to be to cut tho telegraph.
For a man with a broken rib, Tom
riatt appears to be doing very nicely.
I’ormer W«s Drunk While the Latter
Had Befriended Him.
Raleigh. June 22.—A horse dealer
from Virginia, Carter by name, was shot
by a young man named Bledsoe, who
was intoxicated. Carter took him home.
There the young man shot at a negro
servant, tore some of his mother’s cloth
ing and had u pistol at his sister’s breast.
Then Carter interfered, aud in attempt
ing to get the pistol was shot iu tho
right breast, tho bullet striking a riband
passing around, lodging in the back,
where tho surgeon cut it out.
Carter threw Bledsoe to tho floor in
Tiis effort to get tho pistol and says Bled
soe made desperate efforts to shoot him
again and would have done so hud not
the falling hammer struck Carter’s hand
between tho thumb and forefinger. *
Nearing Completion.
Camdkn, S. C. t June 23.—The Wilson
railroad, which is being built from Sum
ter to Camden, will reach here about Au
gust. A contract has just been awarded
for the grading of 4 miles of this road
in Kershaw county.
ond) wife. .Vhen the will was filed 1
probate she contested it. Tho caso has
been in the courts a number of year*.
Death of David Barnes.
New Y'ork, June 21.—Tho death It
announced of David Barnes in this city,
iii his eightieth year. He was tho bus-
North Island, at the entrunco to Saudi-
ego harbor. Tho guns will not only
command tho entrance to tho harbor,
but will be uble to destroy uny small
cruft that might steal up under the big
10 inch guns of Fort Rosecrans, located
directly across tho channel.
1'ostoffice Burglarized.
AsilVlLLE, Ala., June 23.—The Ash-
band of Rose Fy tinge, the actress, was I vilto postoffice was burglarized Thurs-
MX; 7 ht ; fr ™v‘r'- 1
Times under Henry J. Raymond. forced and three small holes drilled into
1 tho door of the’safe, but tho burglars
Weekly Bank Statement. I ,alle ‘ l to 8 0t . ' ll0 ,Iu,,r 0 P® U - A small
■v- -- - „„ .. amount of change was taken from tho
New loitK, Juno 23. Tho weekly I cash drawer aud ubout $1 worth of
bank statement shows: Surplus reserve, stamps taken.
decrease, *1,971,000; loans, increase, Croker Itct.m.s From Knglan.1.
$25,000; specie, decrease, #1,901,900; le- Vfw y .... k T h„
gal tenders, decrease, #1,170,900; dopos- YoRK • Jmln *!•—Tho steam-
its, decrease, #4,7*7,000; eirenlatian, in-1 Hlli P Liicania, with Richard Croker oil
crease, $63,500. The banks now hold board, arrived here at an early hour and
#15,020,850 excess of the requirements was met by a half dozen Democratic
of the 2o per cent rules. leaders. After remaining iu the city
Many Americans Iu Attendance. I f -? r ? f °w day., it is expected that Mr.
_ | Croker will go west for tho purpose of
Edinburgh, June ‘%3.—Thero aro 120 attending the Kansas City Democratic
American delegates present iu addition | convention,
to a goodly number of American visitors
attending tho World’s Woman Chris
tian Temperance Union convention.
CANCER
Cannot be Cut Out or
Removed with Plasters
':ird of
health of Boston will
isolate consumptives. It is
;n very recent years that tho
!, l has reached tho eon-
‘ :lt , !) dsumption is a conta-
! 't ions disease, but that
)H 'dci taiued by tho profes-
Wo are learning as we
w-le awake days.
^ most of the Ohio dole
Lansas City convention
!l - lrst . Of the New York
■’’id place on tho Dem-
^ U s i'«*ukabl°” Turk used to
f u ‘ JU,J ! )0 iy as the central figure
•astern question,” but tho
I’ress has sidetracked him.
r Eniii
Grout Damage by Forest Fires.
Piienix, A. T., Juno 23.—Tho great
forest fires iu tho Buachuaca mountains
in Choohise couuty have burned them-
selves out. Many thousands of acres
are denuded aud over $500,000 worih of
lumber have boon destroyed. A pros
pector, originally from Kansas City, is
believed to have lost his life.
slate of Texas and can only Deserved by
publication that they be tit* (lard made a
pmy bv public ation once a week for four
weeks In The Times Recorder, a n< wspaper
published inine city of Americus, slate of
Georgia, before the August term of said
court of ordinary, and that this order ao
published constitute hu< h citation.
T.J. THARP, Ordinary.
A New Thing.
We .re manufacturer*
of tbe celebrated . .
Ifaf Cill'ii Wig fttln
Tbe greatest modern mprove-
ment in Ginning Machinery.
Will work on any gin.
ALSO, we contract for complete
-^HGiri Plants,
Making a full line, Gin., Eleva
tor., Pre.se., elc. All up-to-
date aud tbe best Repairing for
all make, of Gins a specialty
Figure with oh in above lines. Can
save vou money. Descriptive Cata
logue Free.
F. H. Lummus Sons Co.,
COLUMDUS, GA.
Surgical operations and flesh destroying plasters are useless, painful and dangerous, and besides, never cure Cancer.
*\o matter how often a cancerous sore is removed, another comes at or near the same point, and always in a worse form.
Does not this prove conclusively that Cancer is blood disease, and that it is folly to attempt to cure this deep-seated, dangerous
Mood trouble by cutting or burning out the sore, which, after all, is only an outward sign of the disease—a place of exit for
tin ru|is * n f. u „ilies through many generations, and those whose ancestors have been afflicted with it are liable at any
time to b< stricken with the deadly malady.
Only Blood Diseases can be Transmitted from One Generation to Another
proof that Cancer is a disease of the blood
To ( ure a blood disease like this you must cure the entire blood system—remove every trace of the poison. Nothing cures
Cancer effectually and permanently but S. S. S.
S S. S. enters the circulation, searches out and removes all taint, and stops the formation of cancerous cells. No mere tonic
L ordinary blood medicine can do this. S. S. S. goes down to the very roots of the disease, and forces out the deadly poison,
allowin ' iho sore to heal naturally and permanently. S. S. S. at the same time purifies the blood and builds up the general health.
liiilPlMi A little pimple, a harmless looking wart or mole, a It *
... „ wart or mole, a lump in the breast, a cut or bruise that refuses to
heal under ordinary treatment, should all be looked upon with suspicion, as this is often the beginning of
a bad form of cancer.
Mr*. Sarah M. Keealinjr, 94* Windsor Ave a Bristol, Tean., writes: “I
am 41 year* o !, and for three years hud suffered with a severe form of
Cancer on my jaw. which the doctors in this city said waa incurable, and
that I could not live more than six months. I accepted their statement at
true, and had given up all hope of ever living well again, when my drug-
K i*t, knowing of my condition, recommended S. S. S. After takinc a few
bottle-# the sore - ♦-» »•—* *•»"«*• •« •*— ——‘ ' —* •
in a short time
is splendid.
Our medical department i. in charge of phvtkUn. of long
experience, who are eracially skilled in treating Cancer and other blood diaeuea. Write for »n; advice
^nation wanted, we make no drnige whatever for this .ervice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATI
Florida*. Democratic Ticket.
Jacksonville, Fla., June 23.—Tlie
Democratic convention, in session here,
has nominated the following state offi
cers: W. S. Jennings, governor; Francis
B. Carter, justice of the supreme court;
John L. Crawford, secretary of state;
W. H. Reynolds, comptroller; W. B.
Lamar, attorney general.
Twelve -Murder Cases.
Columbia, S. C., June 23.—-There aro
12 murder eases on the docket for trial
ut the ousuing term of the circuit court.
Some come over from tho last court by
reason of mistrials, postponements, etc.
t ivon of those charged with murder aro
•. jail, while live are oat on bond.
Jones Withdraws From Race.
Columbia, S. O., Jane 23.—A. C.
Jones, traveling salesman for a Phila
delphia dry good, house, who has been
identified with the prohibition move
ment in thl. atate, has withdrawn from
the senatorial race against Senator Till-
. ... - • , , . .
CONTROL
of tho production of several ttcefc
raisers enables ns to offer
MEATS.
of exceptionally high quality. The
superior flavor of our Beef, Veal, (
Lamb, Chickens etc, is noticeable on -
the flrst tcst.|t
t The tenderness and richness of alii. 1
a matter of satisfaction to cook, house
keeper* and consumer. J_rrices'aie, too.
KSHERLOCK[&:corT
For Rent,
Very desirable dwelling—5
rooms, all convenlerces, Col
lege street, near Lee. Apply
Thos. Hakrold.