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RESULT OF ELECTION. VOTE WAS LARGER THAN WAS EXPECTED. Columbia, Nov. 19.-The State beard of canvassers is to meet io this .city Thursday to dec?a, e the result of tee general election io this State on Nov 6th. This board consists of the secretary of state, state treasurer, attorney general, adjutant general, comptroller general and the chairman of the committee on privileges aod electioae in the -senate and in the house Ex Senator L M Ragin, foimerly clerk tc the secretary of state has finished the work of tabu? lating the figures as returned by the ?everal counties The constitutional amendments were carried That relating to tbe public indebtedness cf Columbia and other cities received 22,530 to 8,10$ in opposition That relatiug to drain ?age was earried by a vote of 21,339 to 9,917 The only counties which voted against the first were Barnwell, Kershaw, and in Oconee there was jost two votes difference. Barnwell, Fairfield, Oconee and Union opposed the drainage amendment No vote OD either amendment is recorded from Williamsburg. The vote for presidential electors by counties is as follows : Coonty : Dem. Rep Total Abbeville 'l,366 8 1,374 Aiken 1,470 53 1,523 Anderson 1,858 68 1,926 Bamberg 793 36 829 Barnwell 1.356 57 1,413 Beaufort 378 385 773 Berkeley 472 112 584 Charleston 1,729 272 2,001 Cherokee 1,084 59 1,143 Chester 836 20 856 Chesterfield 1,814 56 1,370 Clarenden 1,130 83 1,213 Colleton 889 lil 1,010 Darlington 1,230 83 - 1,313 Dorchester 770 43 813 Edgefield 919 17 936 Fairfield 6T0 17 687 Flor-nce 1,290 74 1,365 Georgetown 446 451 897 Greenville 1,777 47 1.824 Greenwood 1,484 4 1,486 Hampton 936 . I 937 Horry 1,330 79 1.409 Kershaw 910 43 953 Laurens 1,540 30 1,570 Lexington 7,302 30 1.332 Lancaster 1,300 70 1,370 Marion 1.296 119 1,415 Marlboro 714 35 749 Newberry 1,368 40 1,408 Oconee 873 69 942 Orangeburg 2,457 167 2,624 P-ickens 932 60 993 Richland 445 62 5u7 Saluda 1,269 7 1,276 j Soar.anbnrg 2,467 101 2,568] Sumter 1,199 150 1,349 j Union 1.182 90 1,273 Williamsburg 1.255 323 1,579 York 1,198 37 1,235 The vote for the respective electors is as io!iow3 : R D Lee, 47,233 ; B H MO?S. 47 196; M W Srmmcos, 47,199; V/ W Williams, 47,198; Cole L Blease, 47,233; W McB Sioae. 47.231; W P Poiiook. 47,198; M S Canley, 47.199; D H Beb re, 47 2B2. W D Crum, 3.525; L W C Bialook, 3.579; George Holmes 3,579; T A Odern, 3.579; Jemes V/ Talbert.4,579: H J Felton, 3 528; R P Roberts, 3,528; M. K Holloway 3 529; G W Murray, 3,521. STATE OFFICERS. Tbe tote for State officers fell tehiod that for presidential electors, in Aiken coocty there were" 18 voies recorded against Gov McSweeney aGd23 against J H Tillmao, iieo'eoant-goveroor-elect. Io Newberry there was one vote against MrTilimao ? berwise the vo:e stood. McSweeoey 46,457 Tillman 46,362 Cooper . 46,500 Bellinger 46,444 Jeeniigs 46,424 Deilas 46.426 MoMahan 46.340 Floyd ' 46 332 Wharton 46,357 CONGRESSIONAL The vote for repreaectatives io eoo gress is a? follows : F<rst District-William Elliot 3 666. W W Btekett 1.378. Second District-W J Talbert 6.713. Odom 156 Tbira District-A C Latimer 7,834, A C Merrick 203 Fourth district-Jos T Jobosoo 9,189. 8 T Poioier 251. Fifth Districe-D E Finley 6,634, Joo F Jorjes 183 8ixth District-R B Scarborough 7,506, BA Stewart 395 Seveotb District-J Wm Stokes 7.295. A D Daotaler 524 Oswayo.Pa.Nov 18.-Fear men were barned to death io a Sre which today destroyed the McGooigal house, a three-story frame building, the hotel, barn and the op?ra boose. The three buildings were burned to the grouod in half aa boar from the time the fire started. Negioes in Beaufort county receive fully ?20,000 in pensions annaa?y from the federal government Manila, Nov 17.-Two hundred bolo men with fifty rifles, at track od Baazoo, Island of Panay, Oot 30 The Ameri cans lost three meo kiilod-Lieut H. M. Kooots, Sergt Kitoh and Corp Boros-ail of Company F, 44th infan? try. The eoemy lost 100 killed, 21 } wounded, aod 20 prisoners. TRUST TO CONTROL ALL CAROLINE PINE. Mammoth Consolidation of Lumber Companies Baltimore, Nov 17.-A mammoth consolidation of lamber companies ?il! probably be announced within a week or ten days. Fourteen companies at least are to be included io the com? bination if the plans do not miscarry, aed several others, making, perhaps, a total of 20, are expected to be added. A list of the corporations DOW interest? ed io the negotiations and including the largest of them, isas follows : Atlantic Coast Lumber company of Georgetown. S. C.; Banning Lamber eotspaoy o. Eieotoo, N, C ; Camp Lamber company of ?^ranklio. Va.; Cape Fear company of Wilmington, N. C; Gay Manufacturing company of Suffolk, Va ; Greeoleaf Johnson oom pany, Norfolk, V.; E. ? Jackson & Oo, Washington, D C : Roanoke Railroad and Lamber Company of Norfolk, Va ; Roper Lumber company of Norfolk. Va; Suffolk Saw Mill company of Suffolk, Va ; Surry Lam? ber coBpsoy of Baltimore ; Tunis Brothers Lnmber company of Norfolk, Va ; Virginia Saw Mill ?ompaoy of Norfolk. It ia ?aid the deal is the reealt of a meetiog held io this city prior to the election Among those who partici? pated io this conference were August Belmont of the New York banking firm, Charles R Flint, Dr Jos O White aod Joseph Aaerback of New York, aod representatives of nearly all the companies named above After the conference the party proceeded to Norfolk and inspected the plaots of some of the lumber companies A conference has since been held in New York and the negotiations, have, it is said, practically reaohed a successful J termination It is understood that ali the capital to secure the consolidation will be forthcoming and that the Belmont? will finance the deal, the total value of the various plants being about $25,000, 000 ' Mr Auerbach is to attend to the legal side of tho preposition. The combination is to control the market for Carolina pine, which is said to have been much demoralized by compomiob between the numer?os concerns in thc t-ace. This ciass of lumber figures Expensively as building material, being used in every way that lumber is ne Besssry io the erection of ali classes cf structures. ? According to a promi cent lumber man, it is not proposed to idvaoce prices, bat to make money by ?concc?izing in the operating expenses ; md a-so net to increass tbe export of I umber j Gossip about the deal was frequent j n irade circles today', Ex-Secatcr ! Tunis of the Tunis Lumber company, j, which bas its milis at Norfolk, return- j ?d from New Ycrk, but declined to j ; iisca?s detail? cf the combine He J iimi?ted, however, that negotiations ire io progress Go7 Smith, cf this 3tate, is heavily interested in the ?Grry Lumber company. He is a'so interest- j >.d in the Surry, Sasses and Southimp en railroad, which penetrates the j imber lands of the former compaoy. 1 [t is a narrow gauge line 28 miles in j ' ength and would doubtless be included ! o the deal. Petrification of New York. 11 New York, Nov. 17 -Richard broker sailed for England today on aoard the steamer Lucania. Al the Democratic club bef 3 starting for the pier. Mr Croker said : "This movement by Tammany hall against vice means business We aave taken up the fight to purify the city in earnest, and we propose to carry it to a successful issue " "Have you any parti?g instruc? tions to give to the committee of five in the matter of the vice crusade ?" Mr Croker was then asked "Only ibis," he answered "Thia plau was* formed two months ago We did not put it into execution before election because we feared the people would misconstrue the motives which actuated the plan for the betterment of the city " Chief Devery was asked at police headquarters today if be had read the letter sent by Bishop Potter to Mayor Van Wyck, calling attention to an alleged laxness in the police department He replied : "I have nothing to say touching on or appertaining to that matter " He made a similar answer when ask ed if the investigations and resultant complaints made by the Tammauy committee of five m the search after vice would be treated in the custo mary manner. A Substitute for Rubber. Monterey, Mexico, Nov. 19 - Preparations are being made by a firm in this city to erect a plant for the manufacture of rubber from a native waste shrub called guayula j It is claimed that the substitute turn ed out by the process of the origi? nators of the idea, after being vul canized, is io every way equal to the product of the rubber tree for many of the uses to which the latter is pot in the industries and manufactories A second company I'D another eily is also engaged in a similar ventare, but by another process The shrub grows in unlimited quaotity in many ?tutes and has been hitherto coo* ! sidered useless METHODIST ATTACK CATHOLIC CHURCH. Bishop Goodsell Calls the Pope a CringiDg Beggar. Neiy York, Nov 19 -Two fierce on slaoghts OD the church of Rome en live oed the prooeedioga at today's ses? sion of thc general missionary commit? tee. On eaoh oecassioa an audience which filled every part of the large auditorium in St Paul's M E church, where the oommittee is meeting, broke into applause and no o frort was made by the chair to check these demonstra* tiens The general committee, which is composed of ail the bishops and lead? ing divines in the methodist ?burch of America bas been in session daily since last Wednesday. Upon several occa? sions during former sessions wheo ref? erence bas been made to anything per? taining to tbe Roman Catholic church the same spirit of defiaoce has been ap? parent. The person to advance to the attack today was Bishop Goodsell of Tennes? see, [n the coarse of au address on the work of the Methodist Episcopal church io vrious parts of Europe be had ooeasioo to speak of the work dene io Italy aod conditions obtaioiog there. It was io the recital of the latter that tbe bi.1 hop used such strong language against the Church of Rome. Io northern Europe for instance io Ger m s. ny and the Scandinavian couo tries." the bishop said, we have made satisfastory progress, though we have a great deal of indifference and even opposition to contend with. Statistics show that we have made as muob headway during the first 35 years io Europe as we have io the same period io-this country, which offers a more con? genial service for our creed. "Io southern Europe the conditions are somewhat different. There tbe struggle bas been harder. There are many who doubt whether we have any work at all ia Italy that land of so perstit tioo aod priestcraft Whether we coold ever hope to accomplish any? thing there in the face of thc tremendous press of adverse thought we are coo fronted, with The faot is that we sent cine of oar workers icto Italy. He soon made up bis mind that in Rome we had to do as do the Romans He began by training the yoong, by tak tog them into our schools and semi-J caries. "The work is :-iow bur. ita value bas j bees recently testified to by tba poo?ff bicjsci';. who ha-: honored us by excom? munies ting <?7ery one, teachers and pupils a;,.ke connected with our institu j n. os ;>f learning Io the effort to j preserve for himself the triple crown cf j papacy he has issued a sweeping inter terdict agaiust the schools and every ono paiisiug though their gates. This, however, bas cniy made us more de? termined to wipe oas a eysten which has created out of the former roan ot the empire a oringiog beggar with a monkey and a grind organ.'' The applause which greeted this sally was deafening. The next speaker threw dowo the gauntlet to the church of Rorxe io terms a3 direct and condemnatory as did Bi?hcp Goodsell This was the Rev j Dr S. W Deese, who for a number of j years ha9 been identified with the worx j of the Methodist Episcopal Church io South Americr and was appointed by [be speaker to take over the supervision of the work among the Spanish speak ?og cations on this continent. He said : "A former speaker bas said that a condition where half of the world is pagao aod thc other half Christian cannot endure long. The same can be said with as much truth of a state of affairs where christendom is divided into two great oamps, with Protestant ism on one side and Greek and Roman Catholicism on the other. Tne time is upon us wben anew the questions which appeared tn the Protestant reformation wili begin to agitate the world and demaod to bs pushed lo their fina! issue. After siumberiog for four ceo j turie* the self same questions were j awakened through the ?asr ac; of infamy of the pontiff, ia declaring himself infallible. Within 24 hours after that blasphemous declaration had beeo written on tbe triple crown of Rome the Russian armies invaded Catholic France. Forty five days lat6r the hattie of Sodan was fought with Protestant Prussia, the victory, aod 20 days bad only elapsed when the united armies entered the 'Holy City/ whore the pope held S'vay,bringing with them oartioads of Bibles The pope lost his temporal power, aod since that day the creed bas been weakening. "The Roman church at ooe time held nway everywhere, but now both j that church aod Spanish domination ? have fallen off their high pedestal* j When Spain is arraigned (be Roman Catho io Church should be arraigned with that power as corespondent. F.-or i^oce Isabella signed away the y of Spain to tbe popo there ha? eeo io illegitimate alliance between statecraft and priestcraft againut human liberty and human progress " "Th' applause wbioh followed this sally was as tremendous as it wa? spootanoeos. Dr D ?es said io conclusion that tho most promising fi*!d among the Spaninh speaking populations io America wat? opening io Puerto Rico and advised tne oommittee to spare neither expease nor labor to oust Rome io that island Crepe tiaeua paper 8c m roll at H. G. Oitoaa j A Co'?. Oct 25-41 I WONDERFUL MEMORY OF FRANK BROWN. How the Defaulting Bank Clerk Made Hts Large Haul. Cincinnati, Nov 19 -The experts who have beeo working today with Receiver Tacker on the books of the German National bank, at Newport, Ky, place the shortage of Frank M. Brown, the missing assista ot cashier and individual bookkeeper, at $191, 500. According to reports from those who were with Brown when he left last Tuesday night be had less than $506 with him Brown's salary was only $1,500 per year. Gases are now cited where he spent more than that amount in one day. His bond was for $10,000, and it is gcod as far as it -goes. United States District Attorney Hill will arrive from Paducah tomor? row, when, it is said, criminal pro? ceedings will begin. The federal detectives ha-re certain persons nnder surveillance and tbere are reports tonight about arrests that will follow on the arrivai of District Attorney Hill. During the run on the German Na? tional bank, at Newport, last Satur? day, $200,000 was secured in Cincin? nati to bridge tbe trouble. This was returned today sad Receiver Tucker bad other moneys and papers also transferred to Cincinnati. Brown's system required a wonder? ful memory The experts say he carried in his head the figures that enabled bim to cali off correctly a lot of false entries in a way to throw the clerks who were doing the checking with bim off the track. A depositor would put in $3,100. Brown would enter the proper amount of the deposit in one book and eater it as $100 in another He would take the difference-$3,? 000-himself. Then when it came to checking up he would handle one of the books, another clerk would check and Brown would call off Instead of calling off $100, which appeared as the amount of the de posit on the book which he was hand ling, he woakl call it as $3,100, thus making it correspond with the book in the bands of the other clerk He also, it is alleged, worked in another vrr.y A depositor would draw out $100 -Browo would make I the proper entry in one book and 1 enter $3,100 in another. When the depositor had his account checked up the figures were taken from the book in which the correct eutry had ? been msde When the bank officials \ looked to see what amount was due ? the depoaitor they were given their information from the book which showed that $3,i00 had been with- , drawn. Brown had memorized all . the individual accounts and the >J experts find no private marks of any 1 kind on the book The general 1 ledger was kept correct and balanced 1 with the cash, while the individual ledger, it is alleged, was fixed to 6uit Brown's purse, the former being the one that the bank officials examined. ' It is generally beiieved that Brown's ! first shortage started accidentally with an error of $1,000 in the indi ' vidual accounts. The Dry Dock Inquiry. Washington, November 18 -At the navy department it is said that the naval board, of which Rear Admiral Rogers is president, detailed i to determine the advisability of trans- 1 ferring the naval station from Port Royal to Charleston, has practically completed its labors and will report in favor of the change It is under stood that the board has concluded ' to recommend the transfer of the naval station to Charleston on the ground that the lattep place ef?ers : better facilities for the execution of ! Government work. After examining several desirable ' sites in the immediate vicinity of tbe City of Charleston, the board, it is understood, decided to recommend ' the selectioo of th? site on the Cooper River, adjoining Chicora Park Rear Admiral Rogers is now sup? posed to be in Charleston to make an examination of a few details bearing upon the final report to the Secretary of the Navy The additional surveys ordered to be made at Port Royal 1 were to have been completed last j night. NO INQUEST WILL BE HELD. Limon, Colo, Nov 17. -It ii unlikely that sGv inquest will be held over the romalo* of Preston Porter, Jr, the self oonfe&aed murderer of Louise Frost, who was burned at the stake by a mob at Like Station last night. Ic fact, the coroner oao find no remains upon which to hold to inquest. A few moo remained late last night at tho .-pot out oo fha prairie where the murder wan oommitted and avenged and renewed tba Sra again aad again, j ua?l every vestige of tba negro waa | aocsamad Tho iron rail to which ! Porrer was bound will bs taft itssdiog. ; About- 700 peoplt witnessed the Ijcch- j ing. No womea wera thors, but many of them went to tbs scons befors the firs was lighted and remaiaed while tbe ?ogre was led from carriage to carriage for iatptstioa. Their vote wis a uiit for barniig. ? Minister Conger on Chinese Situation. Crititical Condition of Chinese Government. Pekin, Nov 17' via Shaogbai, Nov i IS -The belief that the note of the powers to the Chinese commissioners, Prince Ching and Li Hang Chang, will be completed soon is strengthened by the resalte of tbe recent ioformal con? ference of the ministers of the powers. Mr Cooger, the United States minis? ter, said to a correspondent of the As? sociated Press today : "The situation is apparently very favorable to the early beginning of negotiations for a preliminary settle ment. I believe that the next meeting of the foreign onvoys will virtually settle ell poiots of difference between the representatives of the powers, who will lose no time io presenting the de? mands. ? "What the result will be it is impos? sible to foretell. Events have placed China in a very oritioal positieo Whether &?he will be able to preservo her iotrcgrity and to save her trade relations with the rest of the world will depend upon what the powers demand io the fioai settlement and upon ber willingness to acoept promptly the conditions proposed "It is quite unlikely, if not impos? sible, that the Chinese oourt will returo to Pekin before next spriog, but I do not anticipate any serious delay in the progress of tbe negotiations with the Chinese commissioners as they are in telegraphic communication with the oourt " Military operations are virtually at a standstill. The German and Italian expeditions northward passed through the Nan-Kan pass unopposed. Dispensary in Georgia, The Georgia legislature is io a fair way to adopt the dispensary system for that State. The house committee on temperance bas approved the bill for the purpose introduced by Honorable Seaborn Wright, and recommends its passage. Tbs measure proposed is similar in many respact8 to the Scatb Carolina, dispensary. The author of the bill says it is "an exact copy of the dispensary [aw now in force io the city of Athens and the South Carolina law was patterned after tho Athens law. Sreeovilie News. Apaches Attack Mormons. Casas Grande Mex , Nov. 17. in an attack on the Mormon colony at Pascheco twelve Iridians and four Mormons were killed, several were wounded on both 6ides. A band of Apaches attempted to stampede a bunch of cattle belonging to the Mormon settlers The alarm was sounded and the Apaches were driven off, leaving a number of their dead on the field Couriers from the settlement hast gned to Casas Grande for aid, it being ! feared that the Indiaus might return and renew the attack A squadron of cavalry and 50 infantrymen were immediately started from the Juaraez post The governor of Chihuahua j also ordered out a force of rurales It was first believed that the raid era were from the San Carlos reser vation, but this is not at all certain and some of the officials are inclined to the belief that the party was com posed of Chricahua Apaches who fled into Mexico several years ago when the United States government round? ed up the Apaches. Star Bank Wrecker. Cincinnati, 0., Nov 18 -Uoited States Bank Examiner Tucker today took possession of the Germao National Bink at Newport, Ky, and posted a iceiou that the bank would remain closed pending an examication Exam ia c r Tucker alto anoosoced unofficially tb%t Frank M. Brown, tbe individual bookkeeper std assistant cashier, was missing and that a partial investigation showed that Brcwn was sheri about ?201.000 Brown bad bera with the bank 18 year?, was one of '.hs most trusted men ever connected with this old bank, and it is stated by the experts that his operations extended back as far as ten years The capital ?tock of the bank is only $100.000. Brown's alleged shortage is double that amount and more than the reserve and all the assets, including their real estate - Meteorological Record, The following is a report ot observations of the weather taken atStatebcrg, by Dr. W. W Anderson, for tte 10 days endiog Oct. 31, 1900 : Temperature. ? ! 3? I j? ?* I y 'Condition. M ? ? =r 22] Si j 66 22, 85 ! 69 Ul 82 j b9 23 j 83 1 67 26! 78 j 63 27: 82 ! 55 28- 82 29 77 3C 80 31' 78 59 16 55 re 73 5. St .43 Cloudy 77. '< sn j .68 } Cloudj 75 l\ EB-vaj 00 j Cloudj 7T, ! a ! OJ ; ?Cloudy 70 6; ? ! .00 ; ?Cloudy 63.5; NB i .00 ? Clear 70 5i ? j 0? ! ?Jloody 66.! ? ? * 00 ? Clear 67.51 ? 00 j C!?ar 67 ; B ; 00 j ?Clou.1v .Partly cloudy. R?ios during October were sufficient to revive cotton sufficiently to ?art it Glooming .frosh aaa no doabr helped yoang boili that w?re near drying up to go on to maturity. Little goad WHS dca? to garden* ?cd lal? crops Princeton, N- J., NOT 17 -Prince? I ton wouod up the mest disastrous foot? ball season io the history of the univer? sity at dusk this evening by ioeiog her annual game to Yale by a score of 29 to' ?. There was a crowd of 13,000 pre? sent. Never has any Orange and Back eleven been so humiliated. CHARLES C. LESLIE, Wholesale and Retail Commission Dealer in . PISH Oysters, Game and Poultry, Stalls No. 1 and 2 Fish Market. Office, Nos. 18 and 20 Market Street. CHARLESTON, 8. C. Consignments ofCouoiry Produce, Poultry. Eggs, &c, are respectfully solicited. Prompt returns made. Fish packed in barrels and boxes for the country trade a specalty. Dec 6 x -~ New York Life Insurance Goipaey/ OLDEST and largest International Life Insurance Company in tbe world. Op? erating: nuder the control of 82 fcovemments. No shareholders. Assets over $236,000,000. All profits p.it<l to policy holders. Life Ordi? nary. Accumulation Policies. Ten, Fif? teen, Twenty Payment Accumulation Poli? cies. Ten, Fifteen, Twenty-year Endowment Accumulation Poicies Policies noo-forfeita- " ble, incontestable. H. FRANK WILSON, Agent, Sept 12-3m Sumter, S. C. Onion Sets-leading varieties. Also assortment of Garden Seeds. Havana S?gars. Large line of fine Havana Segars. Toilet Articles. A choice line of Toilet and Fancy Goods to which atten? tion is invited at DeLorme's Drug Store. pt ana E?MiMt Sot Geo. S. Hacker & Son, -MANUFACTURERS OF ODORS, SASH, BLINDS, Moulding & Building Material. sffice and Warerooms, King, opposite Can non Street, CHARLESTON, S. C? ^^.Pnrcfeasp our make, which we gu?rante superior to any sold South, and thereby cave money. Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty October 16- o Mrs. L. Atkinson MILLINERY. Soe has the largest and fines; collection she h*9 ever exhibited, including scores cf rich novelties in Imported Roond flats, Toques and Bonnets, as weil as a choice va? riety of handsome designs from ber work? room. The assortirent ?9 large enough and varied foougb to insure a perfect choice to every one, while the prices will be found more than attractive. In ihe Untrimmed Hat Department we are ebow:ug a meit extensive assortment of ?he oewest acd best shapes and colors-ai rea? sonable price?. In this department we are showing a particularly attractive assortment of Ready to-Wear Turbans abd Tcqaes in Velvets, Feits, Panne Volvejs and Yucked Silks. A choice variety of Children's irimtred Hats, for school aud dress wear, at moderate prices * Oct 3 FARMS FOR SALE. WE HAVE MANY FINE FARMS IN this and other sections, owned by sev? eral large Mortgage Companies who desire to make quick sale of all real estate on baod TBESE FARMS WILL BE SOLD REGARD? LESS OF COST, and tbta is the best chance ever cffeied to secure a HOME AS A LOW PRICE AND ON EAST PAYMENTS. Write for printed hst at once, and buy be? fore we reut for a*ctbar year TITLES ABSOLUTELY PERFECT. ALEXANDER & JOHNSON. 705 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Oct 31 Land Surveying. ?WILL GIVE pmmpt attention to all cails for surviving aad o?att?g lands. BANKS H BOYKIN, Ort 10-o Catchall, S C. ) * PfSO'S CURE FOR Ta CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. " 11 Bort Coujrh Syrup. Tartes Good. Uae In time. Sold by druggists. T CONSUMPTION * v,