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Sty? Hamburg 2j?ralb ESTABLISHED APRIL. 1891. A. W. KNIGHT, Editor. Published every Thursday in The Herald building, on Main street, in the live and growing City of Bamberg, being issued from a printing office which is equipped with Mergenthaler linotype machine, cylinder press, folder, two jobbers, all run by electric power, with other material and machinery in keeping, the whole equipment representing an investment of $10,000 and upwards. Subscriptions?By the year, $1.00, or 10 cents a month for less than one year. All subscriptions payable strictly in advance. * ff 1 A A nar Aiivtrii9\;iucut9 f i.w for first insertion, subsequent insertions 50 cents per inch. Legal advertisements at the rates allowed by law. Local reading notices 10 cents < a line each insertion. Wants and , other advertisements under special head, 1 cent a word each insertion. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months. Write for rates. , Obituaries, tributes of respect, resolutions, cards of thanks, and all notices of a personal or political character are charged for as regular ad- ; vertising. Contracts for advertising not subject to cancellation after first < ^ ^ insertion. * communications? vv e art; aiwa^a glad to publish news letters of those i pertaining to matters of public interest. We require the name and ad- ; dress of the writer in every case. ' No article which is defamatory or offensively personal can find place in ] our columns at any price, and we are i not responsible for the opinions ex- , pressed in any communication. Thursday, Sept. 1, 1910. ???_____ ? j Well, we'll be blamed glad when all this election business is over. \ Head line in a daily paper: , "Woman from Pelzer Shot in Knoxville." Never heard of that part of j the anatomy before. Is it located 1 anywhere near the fracas? . j The first number of the Allendale ?ieraia, t\ marie mraonam, eauor, uas been received. It is a neatly printed sheet of eight pages, six columns to the page. However, the four inside pages are ready print. We wish it j success. r mm^ ; j It is only natural that we should 1 be proud of the nice compliment ( paid the editor of this newspaper by 1 the Yorkville Enquirer, which we 1 republished last week, for the Enquirer is well known in South Caro- ( lina as the neatest printed, best 1 edited, and in fact the best all-round < semi-weekly anywhere. The En- i r quirer's comments as to the strength 1 of the editorial page of The Herald 1 might be put down as an expression i possibly prejudiced by personal friendship, but it is dead right when t it says the writer thinks as he t pleases, says what he thinks, and i leaves other people to do the same ] without finding fault with them. We t never lose any sleep over results j *A1 mx. ^ nf "hoTrin <r ? euner. mc wusnvuouciw m uu> iuQ performed a public duty?sometimes disagreeable?is enough for us. We long since found out that things wouldn't go our way all the time, and there is no sense in gnawing a v file. Forgery Charged to Capt. Tillman. Chicago, August 27.?A man giving his name as Benjamin F. Tillman, captain of company G., 27th United States infantry, stationed at Fort Sheridan, was arrested at Eau Claire, Wis., yesterday on a charge of forgery. The charge was preferred against him in Madison, Wis. He was taken to that city after his arrest. Friends of Captain Tillman, at Fort Sheridan last night professed a belief that his arrest is a mistake. ( The regiment to which Captain / Tillman belongs now is at Sparta, j Wis., where it has been statined for a month during the regular ma- , noeuvres. t Lieut. H. E. Comstock, in com- , mand at Fort Sheridan, asserted tnat he had not heard anything of the arrest of Captain Tillman. "His regiment is at Sparta and 1 am sure that he is there with it," asserted Lieutenant Comstock. "He is J not due here until after September 1, and there is no significance in his absence from Fort Sheridan at this ] time. I do not believe he is under ' arrrest." 1 Tillman said he is a relative of 1 Senator B. R. Tillman, of South ' Carolina. 1 Just the Cure He Wanted. Tho nnnnlar caDtain of an At luv ?? *r lantic liner has a fine collection of mal de tner stories, but easily the gem of the lot deals with a Philadelphia bridal couple. The bridegroom, being on his first ddfep sea trip, continual tempestuous weather produced agonizing results. "Take care, Marmaduke!" cried the bride. "That isn't the cure for seasickness. Don't you see the bottle is marked 'carbolic acid?' " "That's the bottle I want," he groaned.?New York Herald. Watch the date on label of your paper and renew promptly. IN PROHIBITION TERRITORY Liquor and Gambling Cause Killing at Negro Church. Newberry, August 29.?Rowdyism and rioting characterized several of the negro church gatherings in Newberry county on Sunday and at Mount Olive church at Kinards, one negro lost his life and two others were seriously and possibly fatally wounded. At Enoree church, near the Union county line, there were also considerable disturbances. Liquor and gambling seem to have been the moving causes of the trouble. In the disturbance at Mount Olive, at Kinard's the principal participants were Laurens negroes. Wash Gary u-sc: t-iiipri and Elias Dudlev and Mickens Ray were seriously wounded. Dudley is in the Newberry jail, charged with participating in the killing. It is said that he went to a doctor to have his wounds dressed, and Mrs. W. C. Sligh, wife of the magistrate, who lives near, hearing that he was at Dr. Folk's, went and arrested him and held him a prisoner until an officer arrived. Dudley jives out very little information about the affair, claiming that four negroes attacked him. He says that in gambling he had won 25 cents, and that was the cause of the other negroes getting mad with him. A number of shots were fired during the affray, and it is stated that one of the mules hitched near the church was injured or killed. Details of the affair have been very hard to secure. Magistrate W. C. Sligh empanelled * * - ? J ? ? ?2 ? ? M J V* /\ 1 jury on aionaay mommg, auu tuc jury viewed the body and took the testimony of Dr. Thomas Pope, who examined the body of the dead negro, Wash Gary. Magistrate Sligh adjourned the inquest until a later day, for the reason that it was thought that by adjourning the hearing more information could be secured. Magistrate Sligh will continue the inquest 3n Wednesday or Thursday of this veek. Blood Flows After Dance. Marianna, Ark., August 28.?Two legroes were killed, three wounded md a white man was fatally injured n a fight resulting from a dance hall luarrel at Raggio, 12 miles east of aere, last night. The battle occurred about 1 o'clock this morning. News of the battle was brought at laybreak this- morning by a negro j vho came to purchase coffins. The j lead men are Mack Harvey and Hen-! T Cox. Two wounded negroes are Eli [>avis, Pleas Bailey and Dault Marchjanks. John Russell, a white man, s said to be dying. Acccording to the story brought by ;he negro, a dance was in progress in he place when an altercation arose jetween Mack Harvey and his wife. Hussell, the white man, ordered them o cease. Harvey turned on the white nan and declared he would talk to lis wife any way he pleased. Russell eft and returned shortly with two )ther white men. In the meantime j jarvov senired friends and awaited) ;he return of the white men. The legro message bearer was too frightmed to give a coherent story of the ihooting which followed. Sheriff Ford returned to Marianna ate to-day and reported the arrest of lalf a dozen negroes. He said the nen whom Russell secured to aid him vere deputy constables and that the ihooting was precipitated when Harrev refused to be placed under arrest. More than fifty shots were ex;hanged. Dying Colombian Under Arrest. Washington, August 28.?Butler Srimsley, aged 25, of Columbia, S. 1 1, was arrested on a charge of >igamy while lying on what may prove to be his deathbed, suffering 'rom typhoid fever. Grimsley came ;o Washington August 18, the police illege, accompanied by a comely roung girl of 18, whom he introduced is his wife, and engaged an apartment. Grimsley, it is claimed, married the girl, who was Miss Ella Arehart, in S'ew Brookland, S. C., August 17, afier deserting his wife" and little girl in Columbia, S. C. Deputy Sheriff Miller, of New Brookland, who tonight returned to South Carolina with the girl, avers that Grimsley procured a marriage certificate under the name of Henry Timmons. Miss Arehart is the daughter of Jos. Arehart, a merchant of New Brookland. Taking for a Drink. A rather seedy looking man hurried excitedly from the rear coach into the one ahead. "Has any one got any whiskey?" he shrilly inquired. "A lady back there has fainted." Half a dozen flasks were offered instantly. Seizing one, he looked at it critically, uncorked it, put it to his lips and took a long, lingering pull. "Ah!" he exclaimed, with gusto, "I feel better now. Seeing a woman faint always did upset me."? Metropolitan Magazine. NEGRO DESPERADO KILLED. Defied Arrest and is Shot to Death A by Officers. Anderson, August 27.?Tom Leverett, who bears the reputation of be- E ing the worst negro in Anderson a county, especially when drinking, was L shot and instantly killed by Chief of p Police Murphy and Patrolman Shir- s< ley this afternoon when they at- tl tempted to arrest him for drinking is and creating a disturbance. ii The officers, in response to a police tl call, went to Quince Leverett's black- f< smith shop and found that Tom Leverett had secreted himself, well o armed, in a closet on the second floor A of the shop. The officers several ti times called upon him to surrender. L Leverett refused and said with oaths r that he expected to fire if given an p opportunity. When the door was b opened Leverett threw his pistol di- w rect.lv in Officer Shirley's face and c; Chief Murphy and Officer Shirley c< opened fire, the shots being fired 2 through a wooden partition. Only it Leverett's hand and his pistol were 1< in view. a Several shots were fired and Lev- e erett was heard to fall against the wall of the closet. One of the officers t: then attempted to open the door. Leverett was in a crouching position tl with his pistol ready to fire. Other o shots were made and Leverett fell, v Death came almost instantly. tl When moved to the morgue, after e: being viewed by the coroner, Leverett's body showed that eight shots e: had taken effect, three in the stomach, one each in the head, hand elbow, thigh and hip. Dr. Sanders says that the bullet that pierced his head is what caused death, but the g: other shots would probably have r proved fatal. | h Leverett had been drinking hard I c since yesterday and this afternoon 0] before the shooting he was on the ti sidewalk near where the homicide fx occurred waving his pistol in the air s* and cursing loudly. it He has frequently been in trou- h ble. The last serious trouble was the 01 shooting of his wife and for this act ai there is an indictment now in the Ci court of sessions. His reputation is 01 of the worst. gi ~ai J. F. Wat kins in Jail. g' Lexington, August 27.?J. F. Wat- ^ kins, up until a few months ago, ec manager of the Batesburg and Leesville exchanges of the Southern Bell ^ Telenhone Company, is in jail here charged with obtaining the sum of $40 from H. Z. Adams under false pretences several weeks ago. Watkins was discharged by the company j because, it is said, he neglected his a] work. Soon after securing the SI money from Mr. Adams, Watkins is n< p< said to have skipped. When arrested by Deputy Sheriff Miller yesterday the young man was in charge of a a] squad of negroes near Dunbarton, in Barnwell county. d, SCHOOL DISPUTE SETTLED. w d; Winthrop College at Last Gets High School Property. ^ st Rock Hill, August 27.?There is qi great rejoicing here over the news of the affirmation by the supreme court of the decision of the lower w courts in the matter of the sale of ^ the old high school property to m Winthrop College. 0] The title and the twenty thousand ^ dollars which the college offered for it are in the hands of the clerk of b< court, and by this decision Winthrop m will at once come into possession of ^ the property. A hundred thousand dol- U! lar model school will be built on the m site of the present building. f? Negro Killed at Denmark. Denmark, August 27.?Charles h Davis, the negro who shot to death g, one Lucy Dwight near the town of ^ Bowman, in Orangeburg county, Au- Cj gust the fifteenth, was located near ti Denmark, on the plantation of S. p< G. Mayfield by Magistrate S. C. Ray bi several days ago, and plans were per- a< fected to make the capture to-day n; when the negro came up to the plan- t? tation residence for a settlement. At oi the appointed time the magistrate t> was on hand, but when the negro tl " - v caugnt Slgnt 01 totr UUIICIS, ue rnauv u a dash for the woods, receiving a f< gun shot wound in the back which al did not stop him. He was closely fol- tl lowed and captured. He was found d to be wounded just above the left w shoulder and was rushed to Dr. ii Matthews's drug store where he was a examined and found to be mortally p wounded. The negro refused to a make any statement and soon lost tl the power of speech. At this writing h death is only a matter of a short b while. The negro is said to be a p desperate character and the magis- n trate here was warned by the sheriff t< of Orangeburg county to make the si arrest with care and caution. The b murder was a most bloody affair and n the speedy capture of the negro will tl have a wholesome effect upon the a: dark corners. u BANK CASHIER SHORT. ,udit Report States that Hortoi Admitted Shortage. Hampton, August 27.?Mr. H [orton, a former book-keeper anc ssistant cashier in the Hamptor ,oan and Exchange Bank, of thi: lace, has been discharged, the rea an for this action on the part o he officials of the bank, it is alleged > that young Horton was found shor 1 his accounts $1,279.89. It is statec hat the young man had made a con ession in writing. The Southeastern Audit Company f Columbia, represented by Mr. L .. Searson, has made an investiga ion of the books of the Hamptoi ,oan and Exchange Bank, and in hi: t r.. 11. eport says: we nave uareiuu. erused a letter of confession signe( y H. Horton, who, we understand as a book-keeper and assistan ashier in your employ. Said lette: onfesses to an embezzlement of $1, 52.82 of above amount; also ai :em of $100 is referred to in sai( itter, which is supposed to represen note. Horton admits that he mark d note 'paid,' pocketed the money ' * However, there must be some mis ike as regards this matter." Mr. N. A. McGuire, representing tie United States Surety Company f Baltimore, is at Hampton now in estigating the case. Mr. Wilson, o ae comptroller general's office, hai xamined the books of the bank. Mr. Horton resides with his par nts at this place. The Reunion at Spartanburg. Editor The Bamberg Herald: Deai ir?In company with Capt. Joe isher and Mr. Jas. F. Jones we lefi ere last Tuesday to attend the U TT HPAC/: . V. rtJULLiuju in o^ai uiuuuig. a ju<_ov Id vets were venturing off for a gooc me. As my old and lamentec iend, Moses Steedley would hav< lid: "If the truth's in me, we hac , hain't it so?" The hearts, th< omes of a hospitable people wer< urs. The laconic words of Caesai re appropriate, "Veni, Vidi, Vici"? ime, saw, conquered. For all wai urs that a generous people coulc ive. Without stay or stint and pun ad bounteous as the waters tha ashed from their mountain streams e shared their hospitality. As th< >ng columns of the old grays tramp 1 their streets the hills echoed anc j-echoed with shouts and yells OJ le old vets. A generous welcom* ade us free and happy. The young le middled aged, the old, the fair le beautiful, all thronged the sidealks in great numbers. They wen 11 there with waving handkerchiefs ad with glad voices to pay due reject to the venerable men, thai assed in review; with bowed forms at buoyant spirits, they shouted foi le land they loved so well and foi 11 that made it dear to them. We rejoiced that a kind provi?nce had lengthened our days thai e might behold a brighter day thai awns upon our once down-trodder tate. The concert at Converse Col ge, conducted by Polk Miller anc is famous troup of colored min rels, was something grand. The freaent and continued applauses fron lat congregated mass of people inicated the joy and the pleasure hich thrilled the great audience o none did it afford greater enjoyent than to those that recalled the Id time and almost forgotten planition songs. It was indeed a revival of "Strike ays, strike with all your might anc iake the banjo ring, will please the hite folks here to-night and le - 1 ? ninrr " Rrnfhor -T TTM A ATIC a IIiXvc a siug. - ? tyself considered ourselves greatlj tvored, for we had a most pleasani lace, with a very nice family, Mr L. Glover, No. 151 Forest street ere we enjoyed every comfort theii snerous hospitality could offer. Noi ave we words to express our appre ation, not only for the kind atten on from those with whom we stop ed, but so it was with all Spartanurg. We are not unremindful of th< :tention our friend and former towns ian, Mr. T. A. Green, whose hospi ility we shared. Of all the busy mei E Spartanburg, T. A. Green wras th< usiest, building higher and broade: ian anyone else. He is building neai is commodious residence a larg< >ur-story brick business house, an( Iso an eight-story brick hotel neai le depot, which is to have one hun red rooms, which when complete ill tower above all other building! \ this progressive city. It will b< lasting monument of credit to th< luck and enterprise of the builder nd in coming years it will be tol( lat he who built came from th< umble walks of life, favored neithei y fame nor fortune, but by labor erseverence, economy and goo( lanagement he becomes the archi jet of his own achievements. Suet access, you say was a gift. Yes ut in his busy course of labor hai ot forgotten the Great Giver, anc lis I say to our old friend: Peac< nd prosperity crown your worthy ef irts, and may you ever turn kindlj FIVE KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK i Open Switch Brings Train into Col< lision Near Albany, Ga., Albany. Ga., August 26.?Engin' eer John C. Pope, running on < 1 Georgia Northern Railroad freighi 1 train, and four negro laborers on ? 3 log train belonging to the firm ol Corbett & Taylor, of Bridgeboro ^ were killed early to-night in a head' on collision at Pecan City, sever 1 miles below Albany. * Two other negroes were seriouslj and a number slightly injured. Thirty laborers had been cutting * wood near Pecan City during th< * day and an engine and flat car had come up from Bridgeboro into a sid1 ing to await passage of the freight 3 which was moving towards Albany When the freight running twenty1 five miles an hour, struck the switch ' it dashed into the siding, the twc t engines coming together, head-on r Engineer Pope and his negro firemai jumped, the latter escaping seriou: 1 injury. Pope was tripped by som< * blocks of wood on which he hac landed and fell under his train. His " head was completely severed fron * his body. CITY MAY BUY STOCK. y ~ 3 Orangeburg Citizens are to Considei Investing in New Railway. f s At a special meeting of the Orange burg city council, it was decided t< - call a meeting of the citizens of tha city for next Wednesday night to dis cuss the advisability of the city tak ing a block of stock in the Orange burg railroad, to run from that cit: . through North into Springfield. Th< i section to be brought in direct lin< I with that city by this railroad is a present without convenient railroat j connection with the county seat am l the building of this railroad is mos j important. \ * ' Found Liquor on Farm. Clio, August 28.?A deputy sherif [ yesterday raided the premises of J W. Jackson, a well-to-do farmer, liv ^ ing about four miles from here, ant * seized several gallons of whiskey ant 25 or 30 gallons of wine and cider Jackson was not at home at the tim< of the raid and has not been seei ' since. The raid was made when John Sel ' lers, a negro arrested on the charg< ^ of violating the liquor lav, failed t< put in an appearance for trial. Jack son had furnished bond for the ne * gro. For some time liquor had beei coming into Clio and finding no claim ' ant. Finally a consignment arrivec ' addressed to John Sellers. rThe li quor was seized and Sellers arrested ^ Jackson put up bond for him. Hi: ' trial was set for Monday. It wai postponed until Friday, and when th< negro failed to show up a warran was issued for Jackson. t and with a helping hand to any whc t at the bottom of the ladder and ar( i earnestly and honestly trying t< - climb up to be and do something ii 1 this world. Here my comrade Brother Jami( and I parted company, for he hac t marched and countermarched up anc - down the hills and streets of Spar J tanburg, that any more was mors than he wanted, and now he was * ready to quit the field and returi i to his quiet and peaceful home - Now whether either of us attendee the ball neitner couia resuiy. r>u , this I know, Brother Jamie did buj I the slippers after I left him and 3 J slipped off on an excursion up, uj t up to the summit of the Blue Ridg< I to Altapass, a distance of one hun 7 dred miles on the new C. C. & O t Railroad that has recently reachec . Spartanburg. In the location df thii road is displayed one of the mos " wonderful exploits in railroad engin * eering to be met with in this country - The problem to be worked out was i passage over this lofty ridge on i - one per cent grade (or. less) and tc - attain the altitude of three thousanc * feet above sea level. How difficul - and well the work has been don< - may be seen from the serpentins 1 route which the road follows as I - winds along the hills, taking advan r tage of the natural cuts, followinj r mountain gorges to their highes' J summit, curving with the mountains 1 plunging into innumerable tunnels r dark as midnight and then agair * suddenly into the bright sun light ? presenting pictures of scenery granc 3 and beautiful and far surpassing mj 3 ability to describe. The last scene - was the most lovely of all. The > rain had ceased, the mist and the 1 clouds that had hovered around ui 3 all day like a great screen rollec i* back and the last rays of the setting . sun played upon the mountain toj 1 and shed a halo of glory over the - mountains, distant hill tops, and the i valleys below. Reluctantly we lef ? such scenes of loveliness and beauty 3 "A thing of beauty is a joy for 1 ever." And thus we bade adieu tc * the mountains. L. N. BELLINGER. T Bamberg, S. C., August 22, 1910 CANDIDATES CABDS. j . FOR CONGRESS. To the Democratic voters of the Sec- * ond District: ? I respectfully announce myself a 1 candidate for re-election to Congress t from the Second District, relying and L basing my candidacy upon my work . and record in Congress, to which I ask your critical attention and inves. tigation. If again honored with . your confidence, I pledge a faithful . and conscientious discharge of my duties. J. 0. PATTERSON. a, r I hereby announce myself a candidate for Congress from this, the second Congressional District, pledging ' myself to abide by the rules of the * Democratic primary and support the J [ nominees thereof. 1 JAMES F. BYRNES. | ' LETTERS DISMISSORY. I will file my final accounting as ^ administrator of estate of C. M. Gray ^ with G. P. Harmon, Judge of Probate ' '. of Bamberg county, on Monday, September 12th, 1910, and will ask for letters dismissory on said estate. All persons having claims against said / estate will present same before that date, duly approved, or forever be barred. W. E. BARNES, Administrator. "SPECIAL 'NOTICES. " * r Advertisements Under This Head 25c. For 25 Words or Less. r For Rent.?Eight-room house in front of graded school building. Good water, good cook house, one and a half acres of land, good barn and - stables. Ready for occupancy Sep3 tember 1st. Apply to E. C. BRUCE. t Found.?A bunch of keys. Eight - keys on ring. Owner can have same ^ _ by identifying property and paying y-'^. for this advertisement. Keys are at The Herald office. 3 Lumber for Sale.?Can furnish I lumber of all kinds, rough or dressed. fz " Can deliver ell orders promptly. t A. W. HUNTER, R. F. D. No. 1, Bam- ' ~ v . . ^ l j oerg, s. u. ^ * Land for Sale, Exchange or Lease, t ?Beautiful home containing about one hundred and sixty acres, on Southern road, mile from Bamberg, S. C. Lands easily improved; will make bale of cotton per acre, actual experience. Will exchange for city ' i f property or lease to responsible party. . Address 131 Liberty street, Savannah, Ga. 1 For Rent.?The front suite of ^ 1 room# in The Herald building. This | suite lias three connecting rooms, and [ j they are the handsomest offices in the 3 city. They have electric lights and , ] i water. Apply quick to A. W. KNIGHT, Bamberg, S. C. Wanted.?Cosmopolitan Magazine s requires the services of a representa- :4- '"V;" 5 tive in Bamberg to look after subsubscription renewals and to extend circulation by special methods which have proved unusually successful. . Salary and commission. Previous i experience desirable but not essential. Whole time or spare time. Address, " with references, H. C. Campbell, Cos* - - - ? * - ^ ? ? tr J&J 1 mopolitain Magazine, iv?y croaa- , - way, New York City. 3 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA 3 - Varied courses of study in Scit ence, Liberal Arts, Education, Civil ^ and Electrical Engineering and Law. . College fees, room, lights, etc.? ~ 326; Board?312 per month. For i those paying tuition, 340 additional. 1 The health and morals of the stu- |g ) dents are the first consideration of i the faculty. 43 Teachers' Scholarships, worth 1 3158. 1 For catalogue write to 1 S. C. MITCHELL, President. Columbia, S. C. ! NO REASON FOB IT 5 ?? ? i When Bamberg Citizens Show the ^ Certain Way Out. I There can be no just reason why I any reader of this will continue to suffer the tortures of an aching back, the annoyance of urinary disorders, 1 the dangers of diabetes of any kid) ney ills when relief is so near at 1 J J ? MAef nAolflwn nvArtf - ? * 11311 CI 3I1U CllC liiuov |/voa(.iv v |/aw* given that they can be cured. Read what a Bamberg citizen says: ^ D. J. Cain, Church St., Bamberg, jfl 1 S. C., says: 3 "I suffered from kidney trouble I for two or three years and during the past six months my condition became quite serious. I often had spells of * backache which were so acute I could i not work. I could not sit down ? L without first grasping something for support and then putting my whole weight on my arms. After lying 1 down it was impossible for me to get t up without assistance, and I might ? say that I was as helpless as a child. w [ The kidney secretions were disorder' ed and at times there was an almost r t complete retention. My condition - was critical and all the doctoring I r did brought me but little relief. Re' cently I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, which I obtained from the Peo? pies Drug Co., and I have since felt s so much better in every way that I i cannot praise the remedy too highiy." , For sale by all dealers. Price 50 4 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. 7 New York, sole agents for the * United States. J Remember the name?Doan's? i ana taae no oiner. * 3 j Literally Construed. r * "Gee, waiter, you're the biggest s fool I ever saw." \ "Yes, sir. Why, sir?" ^ "Didn't I ask you to get a water } cracker?" "Yes, sir." } "And here you bring me an ice pick." Watch the date on label of your ? . paper and renew promptly. -