Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

has t4.en visiting at Mr. Adam P 'ubars. IAiss .,;Ie SPhirley is visiting at r. .Joln SuipLo's in Chester Udity. Master .uhn A. Simpson ha, returned Lowe after epending some tinie with his uncle, Mr. Adaim Dunbar. IRev. B. G. Pressly of New Hope is spending a while with his father, a missionaay to Mexico, who has returned to this country for a time and is now at Mooesville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Mason McCon nell of Yorkville spent a few days with Mrs. IRena Dunbar re eently. Prof. Pressley and family of Due West have returned home after spending a few days with Mr. W. L. Reid. Mr. T. S. Brice has returued from Shelby, N. C. Miss Sue McElroy of Chesterl speut a few days with lr sister,N Mrs. Rena Dunbar, a short while ago. Mr. Chas. Yance of North Carolina has be-en visiting at Mr. C. S. Brice's. Mr. Georgo Brice of Kentucky is on a visit to his father, Mr. Sam Urice. Mrs. W. W. B. oks and children of Chanie paid Mrs. John Brooks a flving visit recently. Mr. John Brooks has returned from a visit to his brother, Mr. W. W. Brooks. Miss Laura Bell, of Charlotte, has been on a short visit to Mrs C. S. Brice. Mrs. John W. Brooks and chil dren are spending a short time with her parents and relatives near Winnsboro. Mr. John Douglass is up from Columbi t on a visit to his old homne. He looks well and is a very welcome visitor in this com nunity. Mr. Jim Mills and family paid Mr. Tom Sterling a flying visit at week. We are glad to say that Mr. Bank's family is improving after so much sickness from fever Some of them are now able to 1e out. Mrs. S. T. Weir is confined to her bed with typhoid fever. We wish for her speedy recovery. Mr. Tom McElory has moved from York to our county; we wel come him to our neighborhood. J T HE CHRISTIAN ~churches at Constantinople, Turkey, and Yobahom i,, Japan, have long used the Longuian & Masrtinez Paints for painting their churches. Liberal contributions of L. & M. Paint will be given for such purpose wherever a church isi locaitedi. F. M. Scofield, Harris Springs,J S. C., writes, "I painted our old homestead with L. & N.\ twenty six years ago. Not painted since; looks better than houses painted in the last four years." WV. B. Barr,~ Charleston, W. Va, writes, "Painted Franken baQra Block with L. & M., shows better than any buildings here have ever done, stands out, as though varisherl, and actual cost of paint was less than $1.20 per gallon. Wears and covers like gold." These Celebrated Paints are sold by McMastbr Co., Winns horo,8~. C ; G. L. Kennedy & Co., Blackstoek. S. C ; Chas. P. Wray & C.>., Ridgeway, S. C. Samuel Henry Terris. Capt. S. H. Torris died at his home in Charlotte, N. C., on Fri daiy, September 2, after a sickness of .several mnouths. He wae about N5 v~ears of age His wife pre ceded him to the grave about six months. His remains were' brought dowu from Charlotte Sunday morning and laid to resti by, the side of his wife in the ceme*terv at old Concordi ehnrch at Woodward, of which he was a member for imany years. He lived in this county for about thirty years. He moved to Char lotte three years ago and was engaged in the hotel business up to his death. Capt. Terris was born in Phil adelphia. Just before the Civil War began lie came south and settled in Charlotte. During the war he was in the government transportation servioe with head quarters at Charlotte andl Atlanta. He was a kind friend, a true eiii zeand a generous neighbor. Peace to his ashes. J. HI. N. Feet Swollen to Immense Size. "I had kidney trouble so h:m'," says J. J. Cox. of Vale iew Ky. "ta I could not wvbrk, my~ feet wvere swollen to imm~iense size and I was contfine~d to( my bed and physicians were unable to give mec any relief. My doctor Iiinal ly prescribedl Foley's K idiney (iure which4 imade a well mnnan of me." A void seri ous~ results. of kidnewy or bhler :iisor* der by tamking~ Foley's Kidney Cunre Sold bv Me M: ster Co. It is easy to make excus, s for those we love. Has Stcod the Test 25 Years. The old, original GROVE'S Tast eless Chill Tonie. You know what yon aro taking. It is iron and quinine in a JenkInsville Jottings. .ikiusville is gay tt this timet with visitors from varioui points. Mesdanes Tow and Dantzler Wicker and Misses Louise anti Julia Wicker of Newberry and Ninety Six have been visiting the family of Mr. J. S Swygert. Miss Sadie Curry, accomp auied by her aunt, Mrs. L. D Wicker, of Columbia, after a visit to her parents, returued home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bagidah have been visiting her muother Mrs. J. S. MeMeekin. Mrs Hunter, of Union, is also visitin at Mrs. McMeekin's. Misses Jones and Powell hav been visiting Miss Allie Scott a M outicello. Miss Maggie Roberts has re turned from a visit to friends an< relatives in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Le.lie Lyles o Rion passed through Jenkinsvill< Sundlay en route to visit her sis ter, Mrs. W. Fellers, of New borry. Mr. Gillmore recently visite< his sister, Mrs. C. B. Douglass Jr. Miss Alice Bell has been on i visit to her aunt, Mrs. Aiken a delightful party was given ii her honor wbile there. Mrs. E. M. Wallace and he son, John, made a flying trip t( Monticello a few days ago. The quarterly meetIng for th Fairfield circuit will convent with Shiloh Church next Satur day. This will be the first meet ing held in the new Church. Mrs. M. D. Fraser and littli daughter, Thelma, are visitine friends and relatives at Pelzer. The revival services at Shilol Church will begin the seeon< Sunday in September. Y. Are You Engaged? Engaged people should remem ber, that, after marriage, man; quarrels can be avoided, by keep ing their digestions in good con dition with Electric Bitters. S. A Brown, of Bennettsville, S. C. says: "For years my wife sufferei intensely from dyspepsia, com plicated with a torpid liver, unti she lost her strength and vigor and became a mere wreck of he former self. 'I beu she tried Elec trio Bitters. which helped her a once, and duailv made her en tirely well. She is now stron, and healthy." McMaster Co. Obear Drug Co. and John H McMaster & Co., druggists, sel and guarantee them, at 50e bottle. White Oak Notes. A delightful entertainment w.u given to the bride and groom Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Wilson, a "Fairviewv," th.be home of Mr. ani Mrs. (3. W. Mobley, on the even i.g of August 29J. Cream, eak< and dainty refreshments were served in abundance, and therE was music by Capt. D. G. Smiti and otherg. Many games and plays were indulged in till a late hour. The following are some of the guests that attended this joy. ful occasion: Misses Lila, NanniE and Mamie Woadward, Miss Minnie Ratterree of Alliance Miss Bessie Stewart of Wood ward, Miss Hamilton Henry o: Chester, Misses Jeanette, Heler and Gladys Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McDowell, Messrs. J. B Patrick, A. Clareoce Traylor and several of the young men of our town. Mr. and Mrs. M. Y. Bankhead have been visiting the latter's father at Weliridge. Mr. and i rs. J. A. Nichols ol Chester spent last week with rela tives here. Miss Kittie Patrick has gon' to take charge of her school at Wreus, Ga. Miss Ella Stewart of Longtowi. has returned houwe after a pleas ant week's staty with rehtive. ere. Miss Miuie~ Rate' ee of Allb ance and Miss ljesie stewaLrt Wood ward were the gusts . Mrs. J. B. Patrick in-t we. k Mr. Ml oiou St,.wairt of Mt. rv, was with his cousin. Mr. It Stewart, a fe w days iast wee~k. A good numb-r from hlerM a ended the~ funeral of Capt S H Terris at Concord church Sunday morning. N. Sept. 4, 1905. Doctors Could Not Help Hecr. "I had kidnewy tronble for years," writes Mrs. Raymonz',d ConnIer., of Shel ton, WashI , "andt the doctors eoul not help me. .I ti i'il Foley's Kidniey 'ure, and the ve.ry first dos~e gave mue relief and' I am now cuired. I e:ut~ii myv too muitch for F'oley's Ki diney CuLr." Itakes the diseased kidneva soundie a they will eliminitate the poisonrs from hie blood. Sold by McMaster Co. ' u don'lt b.dlieve in popul' r education, colone ?" Good Old Ladly-I wouldn't moke eigaretites if I were you, little boy. ured of L.ame Back After i5 Years of Suffering. "I had beeni troubled with lamens kiek or fifteen~ years and I found a comn >lete recoverv ini the use of (hambher an's Pain Balm," says John G. Bish -r, Gilhain, Ind. Th is liniment is a'Iso vithout any coual for srains aid Does Education Pay? "Does it pay to learn to make life a glory instead of a grind? "Does it pay to open a little wider the door of narrow life? "Does it pay to add power to the lens of the microscope or telescope? "Does it pay to know how to take the dry, dreary drudgery out of life? "Does it pay to taste the ex hilaration of feeling one's powers unfolds? "Does it pay to push one' horizon farther out in order to get a wider outlook or cleanei vision? "Does it p tv to learn how to center thought with power, how to marshal one's mental force ef'ectively? "Does it pay to acquire power to get out of high and noble plea. sures that which wealth can not purchase? -Does it pay to acquire a char acter wealth, a soul property, which no disaster or misfortune can wreck or ruin? "Does it pay to have expert advice and training to have high ideals held up to one in the most critical years of life? "Does it pay to make life long frendship with bright, am bitious young men, many of whom will occupy high positions later on? "Does it pay to become fa rmiliar with all the lessons that history and science can teach as to how to make life healthy and successful? "Does it pay to become an en lightened citizen, able to see through the sophistries of politi cal clap-trap and vote intelligent ly OLI public matters? '-Does it pay to experience th" joy of self-discovery, to < pen lip whole continents of possili. ties in one's nature, which might otherwise remain undiscovereo? "Does it pay the sculptor to I call out from the rough block the statue that sleeps in the marble, and which shall tell the story of heroism and greatness to unborn generations? "Does it pay to have on3's mentality stirred by the passion of expansion, to feel the tonic of growth, the indescribable satis faction which comes from the consciousness of perpetual en largement? "Does it pay to have four years filled :with the most delightful associations with cultured people, at an age when ambitious and high ideals have not been dulled or shattered by disappointment, or the unbounded faith in human nature shocked by violated pledg es?"-Suiccess A New Jersey Editor's Testimonial. -M. T. Lynch, Editor of the Phillips burg (N. J.)I Daily Post, writes: "I have used many kinds of medicines for coughs and colds in my family but never anything so good as Foley's Honey and Tars I cannot say too much in praise for it." Sold by Me Master Co. Bookhart-Satcher. ( Ward Corsponde~nce, Sunday Sate.) On the evening of August 29th Miss Marion Roberteon Rook hart, one of Blythewood's love liest and most beloved young ladies, and Mr. Clinton Ward Sahcher, a popular business mar of Wards were united in marriage at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. M. 0. Ward. The beauti ful and impressive ceremony was performed by the Rev. S.RB. Bass in the presence of only a few immediate relatives The brid, was becomingly attired in asft clinging dress of white with shirred girdle and lace trimmings. Used for Pneumonia. Dr. J. (C. Bishop, of Agrnew. Mich., 4av-: "I have used Foley's Honiey and t'ar in three very sever ecases of pneu noiae with izood resultN in every case" Ref'ise substitutes. Sold by McMas lThe greaitest thing in life is o: t g..t money arnd be wealthy, at i is to have the power to do He who is able to do good 1( to make the world be:ter for iliving in it h e in his hands ;e gr,-at and golden opportunit' if his life, by the side of which mere ;escaniary and material ad vantages appeir mean and taiw dry.-Herald an 1 Presbyter. Cause of Insomnia. I nd igest ion nearly al ways dIisturbs the sleep umore or less and is often the cause of iansonia. Many ca'ses have beeia permnuently cured bv Chamber Inin's Stomach and Liver 'tablets. For sale by Obear Drug Co. Dimit.utive Sucker - An' 1 wouldn't smoke 'emi if I was you. -Harvard Lampoon. Folev's HIoney and Tair is peculiairly adapted for chironic throat troulets; and will positivdly cure bronchitis, hoarseness and aill bronchial diseases R 1efuse substitutes. Sold by McMas ter Co. L.et a man do his work; the fruiG of it is the care of another than he .--homas Carlyle. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUJI NINE Tabiets. All druggists refund tin'oey if it fails to cure. E. WV Urnve's signature is on each Ti H TAAN TULA i 1LLENR. A Giant 1a'-r' Thit I. :lie 1ov.cr.i Thke t:m~lttl il~ler h:.: a 1:;ht blue h;i., n lV t wo inches long and wing 0; 4.-. hue. As it tiies here Iad there in "the sunlight, glitterWig like a lash of fire. one 11mn4-nt re5tng on a leaf. the no't on a gralite holder. It keeps up : e buzzini. whlih is c'ausrl I-V the vila tion of its wig. No sooner docx the t:iraintllI hear this thcln he trCmbles4 with fear. for wel he knows the fat, inl store for hiiiii t'lien once his mortal fue percives li. tl':ibouts. T'l * it soon dos and hastens to the at,:" At first it is c''Ltj-1it v,*h '. iu cirices over it.-: intetv:'ed virI <i rdi - tily it appro::ein-s ie.:-er :1 i nearer. .M 1:a4t. when.' it 14 ir:1 ft'V ii: 1.:Is thec t *at~ i s upn 1! ;. la l legs anl atteipt to griph'- vr 2i his fo., buV 'withoult sue.s. L a t;',sh thle g:::nt wasp is on its back. The dead ly faints have been :Void('d. Tile ll(xt instant a fatrful sting pnetrates deep into the spider's body. Its struggles Alniost eeniise.. A sudden pairalysis eroeps over it. and it staggers. help less, like a drunken man, first to one side. then to the other. These svipltonis. however, are only of short dur-tion. While they last the wasp, but a few inches away, awaits the result. Nor does it have to wait long. A few seconds and all sign of life has disappeared from the tarantu Ia. The once powerful legs curl up beneath the body, and it rolls over dead.-Chiambers' Journal. THE MILK OF THE AGED. Honey In the Olden Days Was Thought to Prolong Life. Honey has been known from the earliest times. The Scriptires make mention of it, and pagan writers cele brated its virtues. It was called "the milk of the aged" and was tipought to prolong life. Honey was also used in the embalming of the body after death. This food, as useful as it- is delicious. was esteemed most bighly by the Greeks, who celebrafed its virtues. alike in pros e and verse. so that the fame of Attic houey has been trans mitted unimpaired to our own day. Used in all kinds of pastry, c:ike and rgouts, it was also esteeied :is a sauce. Pythagoras in the latter part of his life was a vegetarian and lived wholly -n bread and honey. a diet which he recommended to his disciples. And this gentle philosopher reached the ripe age of ninety years before lie departed from life. The true source from which honey is derived was only diseovered in later years. Virgil supi*sen that its #Ie licious swoetness fell frot heaves up on flowers in the shape of goatle, ix visible dew, a belief which he shared with Pliny and even Galen. It was left to modern observers to study with enthusiasm plant life and bee life and learn from them some of the most won derful lessons of nature. Ilone'y was often served by the an cients at the beginning of a banquet in order that the uncloyed palate might enjoy to the full its exquisite flavor. The Monkey and the Look.*ng Cls A monkey in a wood some~how got a looking glass and went about showing it to the animals around him. The bear looked into it and said he was very sorry he had such an ugly face; the wolf said lie would fain have the face of the stag, with Its beautiful horns. So every beast felt sad tha.: it had not the face of some other in the wood. The monkey then took it to an owl that had witnessed the whole scene. "No," sadl the owl, "I would not look into it, for I am sure in this case, as in many others, knowledge is but a source of an." "You are ijuite right," said the beasts aind broke the glass to pieces. exclaiming, "Ignorance is blissi" Guilty or Not Guilt.y'. A war veteran in the customs s:'rvice told this: In] 1804 somec one stele horse blankets from the troops stateiond at Fort Wadswvorth and sold them to nu Irishman wh'lo lived ini the vicinity. When they were traced and he wais ar' rested the judge said, "Why did you steal these blaniketsr' "Oh dahi't steal 'em, yer honor'; they belongs to me." was the reply. "But," conitinued the judge. "they are branded 'U. S..' whic'h means 'Tnited States.' " "No. sor'r. yer' honor, they be my ntame. bieenn se 'U' stands for Michael an' -S' for McCair They Commenced. An Irishman on being maitde fem'ianl o! a gang of laborers wished to shor-c bis authority to those under huim on the first morning of his p~romoi't ion. "Now, look here, hoys." siI lie, "when I say 'Commiinee' you have all to cominee, and~ thiemi that don't comn mince wvhen I say comimince won't comminee. So commtinee." - London Standar'd._____________ PIANO REMOVAL We move about Sept. 5th No. 1432 Main Street, almost opptsite MasonliC emple. WE WANT to close out every PIANO ad ORGAN in stock, and ave marked down prices s an inducement. W RIT E o r CALL juickly if you desire a big >argain either in a PIANO r ORGAN. For catalogues, prices md terms, address MA LON E'S Music House olumbia, C. C. Get This Next. M ach inery for the Coming season. New or second hand we have it. Your old m a ch in ery thoroughly overhauled We can fix it good as new. G in-Saw s, Ribs, Bristles and Twine. We have a full stock. Your buildings protected from fire. By using Iron Roofing. We handle the best, W. 0. McKeown & Sons, Cornwell, S. C. WE RUN OUR BUSINESS Every Day in the Year except Sunday. WE CARRY A NICE LTNE OF Horses and Mules TIHROU(II THE SUMMER MONTHS. WE NEVER CLOSE AT THE END OF A SEASON. -OUR STOCK OF BUGGIES and WAGONS TH E L A'RGEST IN SOUTH CAROLINA. You can save your mileage and more by coming to Columbia. GREGORY-RHEA MULE COMPANY. JNO. W. CONDER, Manager. PiaIr, St., - - - - - - - - COLUMBIA, S. C. Viachinery Supply House for the State WE SELL EVERYBODY. Headquarters for EVE RYTHING in MACHINERY SUPPLIFS. All kinds of Injectors, L'ibrieators, Pipe, Valves, Fittings. Supplies for Saw Mills, Oil Mills and any one in Machinery business. Large stock of Well Pumps and Cylinders. Get our price. COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY, CoLUNBIA, S C. The Machinery Supply House of the State. ALL School Books ....a .. The News and Herald Office lr rSummons. Handsme Jeelry STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, FOR THECOUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OE COMMON PLEAS. Forence G. Feaster, Plaintift, SUMMER.agit Thomas E. Bell, Defendant. Summons, for Relief. Complaint not Served. Your vacation time is near; don't To the Defendant above-named:. you need some fresh new Jewelry for You are hereby summoned and re Shir. waist sets in <rold. trold filled quired to answer the complaint in this an d sil ver are quite pornlar this season. action, which is filed in the office of Silver huckle nins. three-piece sets, the .Clerk of the Court of Common 75c ; same, gold fil'ed an d also enam- Pleas, for the said County, and to serve eled, $1.00: numerous other designs, a copy of your answer to the said com plain and fancy, 50c. to $5.00, plaint on the subscribers at their office, With the summer weather adlow- N. 2 ank Range, Winnsboro, S, C., nek dresses conies the necessity for within twenty days after the service some neck ornament. A nick locket hereof, exclusive of the day of such and chain is alwa ys suitable. Solid service; and, if you fail .to answer the (Goild Chains from $3.50 to $8.00. Solid complaint within the time aforesaid, Gold Lockets $.5.00 and up. We have the plainttiff' in this action will apply somuebeatuties in Gold Lavallere Chains, to the Court for the relief demanded with Amethyst. Tourmaline and Per in the complaint. pen diants, ranging in pries from $85 Dated Ausrust 5th, A. D. 193. to $S4.00. Also have them in gold A. S. & W. D. DOUGL ASS, filled from $4.50 to $6 .50. These are Plaintiffs' Attorneys. very handsome and stylish. Neek To the absent Defendant, Thomas E. heads are also in vogue. Solid Gold Bell: B'eads FI15.00 and un. Gold Filled jTake notice, that the summons, of Bonds $3.25~ to $5.50. French Pearl 50e. which the foregoing is a copy, and the to 95.00. Enamel Toronoise 3.5c., 50c. complaint in this action were filed in to $2.50. Real Amber $1.50. the of flee of the Clerk of Court of Corn moni Peas for Fairfield County on the 6tiay of Augrut, 1905. Souvenirs. A.l& S. & w. D. DOUGL ASS, I8-9-6t Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Coffee Snoons $1.00 to $1.75. Tea Spoons with Capitol building in bowl T N E T K N handle $1.50 to $2.75. Brooches, Hat Ui Pins and Chatalaine Watch Pine, with Seal of the State of South Carolina in WILL BE CONTINUED I~; Colored Enamels ...price 50ec. to $1.75- the future the same as in the pat. Have yon a copy of our illnstrated in the odetbiheti l t entalogue ofetaple goods, viz.: Watches, n odetbihetnalit Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, etc. departments - with a full stoek oft Caskets, Burial Cases and Coffina. PH.L C IOT E& cO oustantly on hand, and useo R .L C IO T O hearse when requested. dJ EW E L.E2 R B. IThankfnl for past patronage-. and solicitous for a share in the 244 Tlain Street, Columbia, S. C. Ifuture, in the old stand. Calls attended to at all hours.. N ow !TI ELOTtKSlP. J. M. ELLIOTT & CO. THE MACFEAT BUSINESS COL- Final Discharge, LEGE is allowing~ a SPECIA L DIS _________ IOUNT. Enter, take advantage of~ Notice is hereby given that the his of1er, and be prepared for a posi- nudersigned will apply to the Judge of ion when the fall business opens. Probate for Fairfiel County, on the All correspondence answered promp~t- 16th (lay of September, 1905, for a linali discharge as Administrator of M. H. BOWEN, Principal, th -saeo .C Lu , decesed.; C'olnnwhin. S. C' '-.1I-4t A dministrator. -e a Cold in One Day In Tw o Q e~ll0Tablets. on every ts. Tisintr, - -box. 25c, Tired Nervous WhIven you ft lang i tired, nervous and irritable, your Vi tality is low-your supply of ierye energy exhausted, and vyear system running down for lack of poiver, The organs of the body are Working poorly, or not at all, and you are not getting the nourishmnt n'ccded. This soon impoverishes the b'lood and in stead of throwing off the i-m purities, distribut-s- it all through the body. This brings disease and n:!sery. Feed til rveris with Dr. Miles' Nen-ine, a nerve food, a nerve medicinc, that nourishes andl strente1ins the nerves, and see how q : ou 'will get strong and vigorous. p -viu t A -::: . t.e k -f tYpho:d r h-r l ns ;.cr, :r from the fe.e, he a.; muh worus'o. ami could hail ionro h 1-'l being exceed igy-ncrym. wie h lu" .. excited. She wcs er restlssat -ight, and never .:d a 90-( ni-.; 's rest. She r1lso suffre ri:--h fromi nervous head ache. Dr. rvim:- recom na fier--- ftr the first three < st hie n good night's rest. ar.:1 at the na of the first week's treatment ::-- s w nd:r-!!; im prov-l. mn:4n- : use of Nervine has cgnplk ced her entire e r." 16".1 Cherry St., Eva svilne, Id. Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold by your druggi:t. who wil auarantct that the firct bottle will-beneft. If it fails, he will refund your rnotey. Miles iledical Co., Elkhart, Ind CORRECT DRESS The "Modern Method" system of high-grade tailoring introduced by L E. Hays & Co., of Cincinnati, 0., sa"die Pod kesseu everywhere. Al Garments Made Strictly - to Your Measu. at MOdeus.O prices. 500 styl! of foreign and domestic fabrics from which to choose. Ask your dealer to show you our line. or if not represented, write to us for particulars. L. E. HAYS i, CO. CINCINNATIOHIO. TME "BOSS" COTTON PRESS? SIMPLEST. STRONGEST, BEST THE MURIRAY GLNNING SYSTEM Gins,.Feeders, Condiensers,' Etc. 6IBBES MACHINERY CO. Columbia., S. C. 4 arnationis. ....... ............. 75e. dlozenl tos s ..... ....... ......3200 per doz.en A.;er......... ..~ t o 7 . per d ozeni Botlu'e.-, i.tn*el or I !'Xe* of pretl I M\ i-xedj F lr... 1.50 tip We~ ma~kv a speeitlty of' Fine Wedding Work. \riti -':3rh1 you wvish atnvthing in TO WTH THE OF VER~MONT. BUT Til1E iiET.'' ORGANI-d'E- IN 1350. I HUGH S. WYLIE, To Cu Tme Laxative Bronm