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.

t Jtt0toje* ?amm. PUBLISHED RVCHV WK&NCSDAY MORNING. -?V JAYNE!, SHEL OR. SMITH * 8TEOK B. T. J A Y N KU, ? "M . j li. A. SMITH. J. Vf. SHKI.OK, f ft0-' I r?M* I J. A. STOCK . uBucniPTioN, 91.00 PKR ANNUM. ADVERTISING, RATES REASONABLE. Communications of a personal character charged for as advertisements. HT" Obituary notices and tributes of I respeot, of not over one hundred words, will be printed free of charge. All over ' hat number must be paid for at the rate If one oent a word Cash to accompany I ?innneoript. WALHALLA, 8. C. t WBDNBHBAYi V Mi ll. 91, 1906. Burton Drew Hit Mileage. Senator Burton, of Kansas, drew bis mileage Wednesday, and thereby hangs a remarkable tah-. The law requires that in order for a Senator to draw mileage he munt have been seen in the Senate Chamber by an official of that auguat tribunal. Had the Kansas Senator stepped within the portal, and had the eyes of, say Senator Bailey, of Texas, been ?lapped upon him, there is no doubt I that a few warm remarks would have been submitted by the Texan. To avoid embarrassment of this sort, and possibly of some other kind, Mr. Burton declined firmly to show him self in the chamber proper. All accounts of the highly elating incident agree that he was iu the Ile publioan cloak room ; that he was lured to the door by one official of the Senate, who artfully engaging bim in conversation, induced him to face the arena where he once sat among the mighty of the land, wear ing the toga with the purple border, and when ho was gazing-oh, ever so wistfully gazing-toward the Vice President's dais, two other officials of the Senate looked him squarely in bis downoast eyes, then off they strode to the office of Financial Clerk Nixon and swore that they HAD seen Senator Burton in the Senate Cham ber. And so they had. Then Mr. Burton drew his mileage, amounting to something more than #600. Mr. Burton, of course, has been drawing his salary all along sinco the Senate has declined to take action en his case until the courts havo finally passed upon the convic tions that hang over him. Whether Mr. Burton stays in Washington much could not be learned Wednes day. Nor could his abode there be ascertained. Naturally the Kansas contingent decline to discuss him or his peculiar official status. That he is still a Senator of the United States, however, is now fully attested by the records, exoept, of course, the records of the daily proceeding of j the Senate. > Letter to Treasurer Schroder, Walhalla. Doar Sir: We saved $40 to $60 for J. J. Hall, Sheffield, Ta., and didn't know it, and he didn't know it, till afterward. This is how: Fivo years ago ho bought lead-and-oil to make 40 gallous of paint, and paintod it all on two houses, ono coat. Last summer ho bought 40 gallons De voo for the same and had 10 gallons left. Devoe is worth $4 or $5 agall?n put on. Yours truly, 88 F. W. Dovoo & Co. P. S.-J. W. Bell, Walhalla; Sonooa Mercantile Co., Seneca, nod Matheson Hardware Co., Westminster, sell our paint. Senator Tillman drew a largo audi ence when ho appeared before the investigating committee yesterday afternoon. Those who may have ex pected to have light thrown on the dispensary situation were sorely dis appointed. Tho Senator did not at tempt to substantiate his charges of corruption, and tho sum total of his two hours' examination or statement was nothing of practical value. He denied, that ho had ever received any rebates and that was about all the "evidence" ho gave. However, tbero has been a demand that he appear before tho committee and he asked - for the privilego himself. While there is disappointment at nothing being developed, we trust we will be relieved hereafter of the politioal rant calling for Tillman to come out and toll what he knows.-Columbia Record, February 14. C QJMSULM PT ION! . f? REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Many Acros ?i Land HM* Recently Changed ?s??s ?a Ocuneo County. . During che mooth of January we pub lished a list of the real estate transfers in Wu KO nor and Tu gal co townships. ThiH week wo (jive our readers the transfers in Seneoa, Center, Koo wee, Cbattooga, Pu laski and Whitewater townships. A con siderable number of transfers were made duri nu December and January. These will be published later. Seneoa City-A W Thompson to II F Alexander, 1 lot, $40; L C Craig to H F Alexander, 2 lots, $1,400; W J Nioholson and others to J F Hinkle, 1 lot, $6; K Z and F K Whitmlro to J F Hinkle, 1 lot. Emma O Thomas to II S Thomas, 1 lot, $260; W T MeOlelion to W E Thompson, 1 lot, $45; N E Easley and others to Emma Harper, 8 lots, $75; Nan P Gignilllat to W S Hunter and othen?, i lot, $1,500; Hattie V 8tribllng to Pearl Sanders, 1 lot, $76; Mrs E B Jordan to W D Holland. 1 lot, $25860; W E Thompson to Ella B Thompson, 1 lot, $100; S P Dendy to H Wiggins and W J Thomas, 2 lots, $00; H F Alexander to Angeline Duncan, 4 lots, $200; Sue L Gignilllat to J E Sltton, 1 lot, $1,376.03; L E Finoannon to F, P Earle, 1 lot, $026; E P Earle to A P Grant, 1 lot, $750; E P Earle to John W Todd, 1 lot, $750; J W Todd to E P Earle, 1 lot, $700.54; Sue L Gignilllat to Ella S Miller, 1 lot, $125; G W Gignilllat to C N Gignilliat, 6 lots, love and affection ; Sue L Gignilliat to C N Gignilliat, 1 lot, love and affootion; Ella S Miller to W J Thomas, 1 lot, $50; A P Grant to Eugenia P Lowery, 1 lot, $050; Thoa Wiggins to C E Earle, 1 lot, $90; N"C Brown to L E Finoannon, 1 lot, $500. Seneca Township--L M Coleman to G W Gignilliat, 5} aeren, $1,100; S P Sau ders to J L B?pwor, 7 acres, $150; G W Gignilliat to C N Gignilliat, 97 acres, love and affection ; Seneca Cotton Mill to F M Jordan 05 81-100 acres, $087.10; B M Al exander to J M Alexander, his interest in 708 aoros, $500; L A Osborn et al to A E Osborn, 1 lot, $25; Bannah G Board to Emma Harpor, 30| acres, $1,000; Mary E Kubanks to Emma Harper, is acres, $270; G W and Julia Keith to David GoBnoll, 1 acre, $52.50; J J Abbott to W W Sanders, 24 acres, $150; Mary M Hubbard to G M Green, 146 acres, $500; May Haddon to A H Stokes, 75* acres, $800; W W Ab bott to N W Aguew, i aero, $40; A J Lowery to A Brown, 48 acres, $288; E Alexander to A A MoMahan, sovonth in terest in 135 acres, $200.50; ? M Barron to A A McMnhat), seventh interest in 135 acres, $207; W O White, Master, to W P Niramous, ninth interest iu 84 acroB, $106 06; L O PhillipB to JU Flotohor, 92 acres, $750; M A Miller and U E Moore to Emma Harper, 8r> acres, $800; G A Kelley to J M Alexander, 30 acres, $600; Ida M Hopkins to J II Adams, 19 acres, $500; Mary E Hunnicutt to S P Sanders, 44 acres, $1,056; S P Saudera to W A San dern, 12} acres, $300; .Mary Garrott to G F Wyatt, 23 acres, $300; A W Elrod to H I' Alexander, 50 acres, %000. ^ Keowee Township-L N Smith to John J .Rutledgo, 85 acres, $225; Wm K Duffie, Ex, to Mrs Ellen L Sloan, 6J acres, $30; Jas K Grogan to J M and L C Collins, 75 acres, $500; S F Curtis to S H Snead, 71 acres, $1,200; S II Snoad to L E Deaton, 71 aoroB, $1,300; Milos MOBS to Julia Elbertson, 100 acres, $200; J D Vernor to Reuben Fowler, 120 acres, $700; J B Hill to J II M Whitmire, 112 acres, $1,000; James Crombie to C A Brown, 5 acres, $50; Fannie Smith to E S Brown and J M Looper, 100 acres, $400; James H Beatty to Mrs Lucinda H Beatty, 148 acres, $500; Sam Stewart to James W Todd, 45} acros, ?227.50; Fredi rica C Perry to W G Perry, 1,000 acres, $4,000; Kay Moss to The Brown Lumber Co, timber on 415 acres, $475; Emma E Rose ot al to Jennie B Roso, 1,331 neves, $500; Wm Hood to W J Duffie, 540 acres, $10,800, Confed?rate monoy, yoar I8?5; Mrs. Ellon L Sloan to Jas II Crenshaw, 07 acres, $700; R A Stewart to B S Chil ders, 3 acres, $75; Elijah and Elizabeth Sanders to Matilda Childers, 50 acres, $1 ; S 8 Moroney to B S Childers, 1 lot $10; Thos F Cannon to R B Clark, 23 4-5 acros, $200; Jonnio B Roso to T F Can non, 100 aeres $565; Josse C and Maok Neville to Joe Watson, 103 aoros, $1,200; Jennie B Roso to Augustus Hawkins, 100 aores, $500; Jane Massey to J D Massey, 258} aoros, $1,000; Carrie I and Fred W Harbort to Josse C and Mack Neville, 103 acres, $500{ G W Moser to Carrie E Craig, 163 aores, $1,500; Jennie B Rose to W L Harbin, 100 acres, $485; Jonnie B Rose to W L Cox, 100 acres, $400; B R Moss, sheriff, to Campbell Courtonay, 78 aores, $3.21; Florence Stribling and others to J F Hunnioutt, all their interest in 210 acres, $250; Jen nie B Rose to W J Hunt, 100 acros, $525; P A Brown to John A Hioks, 45 acres, $375; Eva Todd to Tho? T Fowler, 132 aores, t?OO. Center Township-J J and J Ol B Haley to W R Ables, 59* acres, $972; C E Gibson to Adam Huntor, 60 aores, $800; J W Shirley to W C King, 100 acres, $2,686.60; W O White, Master, to M I Grant, i interest in 85 aoros, $50; E C Marett to Thos Houea, 93} acres, $520; R A Moore to Henry L Singleton, 00 aores, $300; W W Loathors to Alleoia T Morgan, 100 aores, $1,500; J H Lumpkin to Norton Cox, 1-6 interest in f>0 aoros, $58; G W Gignilliat to C N Gignilliat, 147 aores, love and affection ; Wm Bibb et al to J S Carter, 0} acres, $26; Margaret L Harper to Wm Harper, 63 acres, $600; Wm Harper to Margaret L Harper, 53 acres, $000; J M Matt ison to P A Vaughn, 107 acres, $000; W II Hunt to W A Smith, 01} acres, $380.75; Mrs C E Clink scales and others to J A Knox, 15} aores, $40; Mrs A C Rallonger and othors to M L Jones, 112 aores, $850; W A Smith to I CN Cifra il Hat, 61| sore?, ?080; S N Rich ardson to J B Tompkins, 78$ ?ore?, ?1,506; K 0 Marett to H M Loviaggood, 166 acre?, $2,800; Seneca Bank to ? C Marett, 4 acres, $700. Cbattoosa Township-R L Syms, exe outor, to 8 P Dendy, 259 acres, $690; W M Kay, gherin*, to JG Black, trustee, 8-8 interest in 8,638 acres, $-; W A Klug to L A King and Hattie Douthit, 200 ?ores, $100; J 8 Verner to R W Oibbee, 486 acres, $500; 8 P Dendy to K I Roach, 57, acres, $100( Robt Cobb to G W Cobb, 200 acres, $100; G F Moore to Mrs H K Mar tin, 43 acres, $80; W H Land to W B Land, 40 acron, love and affection; W H Land to Nanoy Bottoms and Verllnnie Davis, 100 acres, love and affection; W H Land to Lissie and Mattie Laud, 153, acres, love and affection; Julius Hoff mann to L G Knbtmann, i acre, $10; G S Swofford to Chattooga River Develop ment Co, 200 yards dirt, rook and timber, $50. Whitewater Township-Jane Perry.et al to B M Freeman, 225 acres, $325; K M Freeman to The Brown Lumber Co, 825 acres $500; S C Stribling et al to John M Moody, 200 acres, $500; W H Glazener to J P Wright, 175* aores $800; J P Wright to W M Brown, 175} aores, $827.50; Mary Burgess to the Montvale Lumber Co, 155 acres, $100; M Nioholson, Jr, to Mrs Har riett E Martin, 02 aores, $160; KCL Terrie to John B 8 Dendy, 1-20 interest in 1,200 aores, $280; John .lacks >r to W M Brown, -- aores, $40; Rhoda Browh to L A King and Hattie Douthit, 200 acres, $5. Pulaski Township-Mary Ellenburg to Prod B Lee, 30 aores, $50; Mrs S J Hall to J J Holmes, 40 aores, $200; Mary Mor rison et al to Wm Lewis Long, 02 acres, $5; John S !'hi lb ps to James Carroll Lee, 2 acres, $20; Susan Cope to Jacob Rotholl, 200 acres, $20; U M Pitts to Campbell Courtenay, 207 aores, $500; R P Tucker to Southern Woodland Co, 1,000 acres, $5; J N Watkins to W N Haulbrooks, 50 acres, $125; Wm Gris soin to Jacob Rotholl, 300 acres, $200; C J Phillips to John E Moore, 25 aoros, $50. The season of indigestion is now at band. Ring's Dyspepsia Tablots rolievo indigestion and correct all stomaoh dis orders. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bell. Ben Tillman's Chin. _4 "Ben" Tillman with his intensity, his forcibleness, his fearlessness and his aggressiveness, is a sort of na tional balance wheel. . His honesty is not doubted and be can be de pended upon to say what ho thinks, no matter who it hurts. These are the days of big thiugs, big virtues and big wrongs, big philanthropies and big graft. Thieves are often set in high plaoes and pose as honest men. These are facts of the times, If every Senator and every Repre sentative was to vote yea and hold his peace, and let any one who would do his thinking for bim, the national treasury would be licked clean inside of a year. Men like Tillman may arouse, your fighting desire ; the\ may lash you into a frenzy ; they may make you hate. But the big point is that they cause thought They make wrong look all thc blacker, and right the more worth while. They arouse the combative qualities of mankind. "Ben" Till man may often be on the wrong side of public questions, but his bulldog chin is a national asset.-Cinoinnat Post. ^_ t Any one suffering from kidney pains backache, bladder trouble or rheumatisn who will take a dose of Pine-ules upor retiring at night shall bo relieved boforc morning. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bell. Boll Weevil Coming This Way. W. D. Hunter, of tho Department of Agriculture, who is in charge oi the cotton boll weevil investigations is preparing to return to Texas where he declares the problem ol weevil extermination is far fron solution. ?.Our latest reports," said Mr. Hun ter, "show that the weevil this yeai has made his customary advance ol 50 miles eastward. "The unfavorable part of the pres ent situation is that tho late advance puts the pest in tho lowlands along the Mississippi river, where the con ditions are most favorable to its ex istence. "In Texas, low, wet sections suf fered the most. In Western Louisi ana there was a bolt in which no cot ton was grown-a great timber belt. Wo endeavored to keep the boll weevil from getting past this bolt, but havo failed. "The Mississippi river cannot be considered as a barrier, as the weevil has been known to fly 26 miles with favorable wind, and as there is muoh traffic across the stream, it is sure to he carried in baggage. "Along the Mississippi river is whero the greatest damage will be done. All Southern States will be affected unless some new thing is discovered." Bes? tho J* The Kind You Haw Always BougH 4 PfOI By a Recor You are banking c other fertilizer fs so we harvest. Don't take a c:op. It is the leading Wc It has been prover Fish and Animal mat for growing cotton ITS J SALES jr leas wows raeo-i; I895-12 1900-58 1905-?30 F. S. ROYSTE Norfolk, Va. Columbia, 8. O. '^200,000,000 Bonds for Improvements. New York, February 10.-The an nouucemont was made this morning that the Southern railroad directors had de cided to ask tho stockholders for au thority to issuo $'200,000,000 of develop ment and general mortgago bonds. A special meeting of stockholders has been called, to ratify tho proposition, at Richmond, Va., April 13th. Tho Southern Railway already has stocks and bonds -outstanding aggregat ing $350,000,000. About $05,000,000 of the new issue will bo used to retire lien and mortgage bonds. Fifteen million of the bonds are to be issued immediately for equipment, dou ble tracking, new shops, etc. The remaining $120,000,000, it is an nounced, will be used for future acquisi tion and betterments. This bond issue is the largest an nounced in Wall street in roany days and has caused a great deal of cou jeoture. It is undorst-od that a syndicate headed by J. P. Morgan ?fe Co. has formed to purchase the $15,000,000 to be issued now. Half Million Bales at 13 Cents Per Pound. Atlanta, Ga., February 12.-President! Ilarvie Jordan, of the Southern Cotton Association, mado the following state ment before leaving for New York: "I havo been deflnitoly assured that I an underwriting syndicate, headed by < E. R. Thomas and backed by the strong est financial syndicate ' in Now York, will underwrite five hundred thousand bales of cotton at 13 cents. This propo sition will tot interfere with those spot] holders who desire to hold for 15 cents." President Jordan distinctly deolared that the Southern Cotton Association and its officers have no connection with the proposed syndicate, but will work with it, as with any other agency, to raise the price of the staple. Men Past Sixty in Danger. More than hnlf mankind over sixty years of age suitor from kidney and blad der disorders, usually enlargement of prostate glaud. This is both painful and dangerous, and roley's Kidney Cure should bo taken at the first sign of dan ger, as it corrects Irregularities and has oured many old mon of this diseano. Rodney Burnett, Rock Port, Mo., writes: "I suffered with onlarged prostate gland and kidnoy trouble for years and after taking two bottlos of Foley's Kidney Cure I feel bettor than I have for twenty years, although I am now 01 years old." J. W. Bell. Melon day is a novel fall festival peculiar to Hooky Ford, Col. People from all over the State gather once each year and devour several thou sand melons, after which they enjoy a program of athletic events. HEALTH INSURANCE The man who Insure? lils life le wise for his family. The man who insures his health Is wise both for his family and himself. You may insure health by guard ing lt. lt ls worth guarding. At the first attack of disease, which generally approaches through the LIVER and mani fests Itself in Innumerable ways TAKE - Tim's Pills And save your health? red the Best F?rtil d of Twenty Year ?n experience when you fertilize with ll balanced in the plant food suppli?e substitute. Farmers' Hone has no \ fertilizer of the South. irks Freely In Any Di i by over twenty-one years of succei ter is superior to any other know 'armers' Bone is the fertilizer MADE WITH FISH ^8 Twenty-Eight Killed ia Mine Explosion. Charleston, W. Va., February 8.-At least 28 men aro supposed to have1 met death in a terrible mine explosion in tho Parall mine of the stewart Collieries Company, near Oak Hill. Thirty-nino mon were employed in tho mino and only two have esoaped alivo. At midnight six liddies bad been reooverod noar the mouth of the mine aud it is certain that all the others in the mino are dead. The explosion was caused by a pocket of gas, which was struck in the mine. It is thought that many of the miners wore killed outright by tho explosion. The system of fans was completely wrecked and all air was shut oft' from f e mines, leaving the men who had not been killed by the explosion to smother to death. The mino is a shaffer mine, about 700 feet deep, and the unfortunate miners had little chance of escape. Most of the miners caught iu tho mine are Hungarians or negroes, who had little experience in mining. They were not expeotiug the pooket of gas, which is nearly always discovered in mine faults in the Kanawba region. FOR CHEAP RATES TO TEXAS, ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA, OKLAHOMA, INDIAN TBJRRITORT, CALIFORNIA, COLORADO, UTAH, WYOMING, OREXJON, MONTANA, WASHINGTON, and Other Point? West, Northwest and Southwest, Write or Call on J. G. HOLLENBEK?* District Passenger Aft LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE H. R. No. 1 North Pryor St, Opposite Union Depot, Atlanta, Ga. Legal Advertisements Land for Sale. IWILL SELL, in fr?nt of tho Court House, on salesday in Marob, 1006, all that pieoe, parool or ti act of land, noar Chauga church, adjoining lands of Mrs. Lillie Smith, Joab Stewart. Mrs. M. A. Pool and others, containing 44 acres, more or loss, being the tract of lana conveyed to IL E. Pool by Mrs. M. A. Pool. Terms: Half cash. lialancoin one and two yoars with interest. Credit portion to be secured by mortgage of premises, with leave to purchaser to anticipate payment. JOHN F. CRAIG, Agent. February 14, 1000. 7-0 Notice to Creditors. Stato of South Carolina, I Couuty of Oconee. ) In Court of Common Pleas. NOTICE is hereby given that tho oreditors of the estate of Lucinda Phillips, deceasod, are required to prove their (danns before on or before mo tho 0th day of March, 1000, at 10 o'clock a. m., or that Buoh olaim will be barred. W. O. WHITE, Master Oconee county, South Carolina. February 14, 1006. 7 fi Notice to Administrators, Executors, Guardians and Trustees. All Administrators, Executors, Guar dians and Trustees are heroby notified to make their annual returns to this office during the months of January and Fobruary, as required by law. D. A. 8mith, Judge of Probate Oconee county, S. C. iizer s' Success Farmers' Bone. No I from sowing time to equal tor any kind of MASTER/SISALES. STATE OP SOUTH CAUOLINA, I COUNTY OF OCONBK. J In tho Court of Common Pleas. PURSUANT TO DECREES OP THE ABOVE NAMED COURT; in the cases named below, I will offer for salo, to the highest biddor, in front of the Court House; at Walhalla, S. C., on MONDAY, the flfth day of Marob, 1000, between tho legal hours of salo, the tracts of land bolow doBoribod : ^ Campbell Courtenay, Plaintiff, against Esther Morgan et al., Defendants. All thal certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in Ooonee oounty, State of South Carolina, on the west side of Little rivor, beginning on a rook in the west bank of Little river, running up said river to rook X3 on W. Fendley's line, thence S. W. to post oak 3X, thence N. W. to oak SX, thence south to rook 8X, thence west to white oak on l'en y's Hue, thence, S. to Spanish oak SX, at the head of branch, thence down said branch to the beginning oorner, con taining tw? r.ty-flvo acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Sarah M. Morgan, Wm. Feudley and others. AISO. All that piece, parcel or t-aot of land situate, lying and being ir he county and State aforesaid, on brr bes of Lit tle river, beginning on a . n 3X and running south 80, west 72 p. uu ?. O. 3X, thence down S 43 E, 140 p. to white oak 3X, thence N. 50 E. down the branoh 54 p. to mouth of Hoe branoh, thence up said branch N. 80, W. ?89 p. to poplar on side of branoh 3X, thence N. 48 W. to rook 8X, thence N. 43 W. to beginning oorner, containing forty-five acres, more or less, adjoining (ands of N. M. Crain, Perry and others, being the same body of land deeded to Sarah M. Morgan by A. B. Kelley. J. Bennett Hill and Warren W. Moss, Plaintiffs, against 1 lessie Reeder, et al., Defendants. All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in the county and State aforesaid, of waters of Little river, waters of Keowee river, adjoining lands of Rose Estate, A. P. Reeder Es tate, supposed to oontain twenty (20) aores, on public road leading from High Falls to Old PickenB, being the trnot of land purchased by W. Henley Reeder from W. A. Strother. Terms of Sale: Cash, '"bat, in the event of the purchaser or purchasers to comply with the terms of sale within five days from day of sale, the Master is to . . -advertise and re sell said promises on tho following salesday or some con venient salngday thereafter, at the same fd ace and on tho same terms as hereto ore set out, at tho risk of the former purchaser or purchasers, and that he continue so to do until he has found a pm chaser or purchasers who Will comply with the terms of sale. Purchasers to psy extra for papers. W. O. WHITE, Master Oconeo County, South Carolina. February 0, 1000. 6-9 Notice to Creditors. State of South Carolina, I County of Oconee. ) In Court of Common Pleas. NOTICE is hereby given that the creditors of the estate of C. M. Hopkins, deceased, and of the estate of M. T. Hopkins, deooasod, are required to provo their claims before me on or before the 0th day oi March, 1000, at 10 o'olook a. m., or that suoh claim will be barred. W. O. WHITE. Master Oconeo oounty, South Carolina. February 14, 1000. 7-9 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED ITORS.-All persons indebted to the estate of Wm. D. Deaton, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all porsons having olaims against said estate will prosont the same, duly attest .1, within the time proscribed by law, or bo barred. WARREN J. DEATON, C. M. WALKER, Qualified Executors of the Estate of Wm. D.-Deaton, deceased. February 14, 1906. _ 7-10 fOimilONEr^IA'i Ours? Ooldsi Prevent? IhssMsasit?