Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?HE'OBY, "ON TO DENVER !" Col. Henry Watterson's Call to Arms for tho Democracy, Henry Watterson, In the Louisville Courier-Journal, says: "Unon a platform of Imposture, largely constructed of Umebrs stolen from Mr. Bryan's backyard, the Re publican party has set up a man of, straw-a very portly and pleasing man of straw-and has said to the voters: ''Reheld in William Howard Taft, the counterfeit presentment of Theodore Roosevelt.? "Tb.e answer which the voters are likely to make In November may be' found In the first chapter of the hand book of common sense, which, trans lated from the original vulgate Into modern English, reads: 'The voice ls Roosevelt's voice, but the hands are the hands of Rockefeller.' "Thus, after many centuries, we have the recurrence of a famous pas sage of Holy Writ made political and brought to date, in the last Instance, as in the first, a great fraud and a mess of pottage, playing the leading parts. "At length the Republican party had to disguise Itself as a Populist and join tn the cry: 'Stop, thief!' In o "der to escape the consequences of Its own acts. "We mean no disrespect to tho Secretary of War. He is a gentleman of noble character, an official of sig nal service and merli, a citizen of un-' blemished reputation. Hetwas a typi cal Republican of the school of Sher man, Garfield and McKinley until he began to temporize with Roosevelt f" and got the Presidential bee In his bonnet. "James Schoolcraft Sherman.chosen" as his running mate, is like unto him, a gentleman of character, of high connections and a man of straw. He i1- a New York Congressman a"hd President of a New York trust com pany. There is plenty of ruffle In his shirt, just as considering Mr. Taft ruffle, there is too much ruffle in the whole ticket. Mr. Sherman will be, depended upon to see that every cor poration in and about Wall street does its duty. "The aft^r thought, however, will cut little figure In the campaign. Everything will center in an eddy about Mr. Roosevelt's designated suc cessor and heir-apparent, the Secre tary of War. "The platform on which they have pieced Judge Taft contradicts his rul ings as a judge on the bench. His party In Congress has falsified his at titude toward our insular dependen cies. He is put forward as the star performer of an enterprising and spectacular manager, who has suc ceeded in adapting rag-time muslo to the serious business of the State and turning the government of the coun try into comic opera. The White House ls his theater, and Federal offi cials his scene shifters. Civil service reform, though sadly torn and tar nished, ls the fantastic drop curtain relied upon to conceal, but not con * coaling, the mechanism of the stage and the meaning of the stage setting. "They promise \is tariff reform. They actually promise us tariff re form! Tariff reform-good Lord! "The 'devil was sick, the devil a Monk would be; the devil got well, and he said: 'Ain't I the slickest?' ^ "The Republicans go to their doom. ^ The blood of the victims of the Big ' Stick and the steam roller sticks in their throats as they cheer; their cheering has the death rattle. "Grand old Republican party! lt was a hoss in its day, but its living sins have found it out; the ghosts df half-forgotten sins come back to haunt lt. Majestic fabric of depart ed glory, even as the' turgid Burrows and the frigid Lodge reviewed ita history, its stand for freedom, its fight for union; the tramp, tramp. : 1 Itramp of the boys In blue; the sac rlflce of the mothers In Israel, the descent from the heights of Pisgah down, down, down into the plains of Moah, the shade of Lincoln at the elbow of each might have been heard to whisper: '! don't want to inter rupt you. friend Burrows, but don't forget to put in something about the complete abandonment of my plan of reconstruction and the scheme to Mexlcanize by the impeachment of Andrew Johnson for trying in good faith to carry it out,' and Must a mo ment, friend Lodge, but whilst you are about lt, you ought to say a word touching the rape of tho Presi dency in 1876 and Its purchase in 189?, in 1900 and 1904. I could never stand for a Republican party so faithless to its own Integrity and the republic! ' "And now, boys, ono? and all, on for nen ver!" Pain will depart In exactiy twenty minutes If on0 of Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets is taken. Pain any where. Remember, pain always ^ means congestion, blood pressure T| nothing oise. Headache ls blood pres sure; toothache Is blood pressure on tho sensitive nerve. Dr. Shoop's Headache Tnblots-also called Pink Pain Tablets-quickly and safely coax this blood pressure away from pain centers. Painful periods with . women get instant relief. Twenty tablets 2R cents. Sold b? Dr. J. W. Bell. THE LUTHERAN SEMINARY. May bo Moved from Mount Pleasant. Columbia Wanta lt. (The State, 26th.) If there a iv sufficient inducements ?ffered, the Lutheran Seminary, now located at Mount Pleasant, on Sulli van's Island, indy be nrbved to Co lumbia. The matter has been under discussion for some time by members of the board of trustees and was brought up ?'or ad iou at the meeting tn May, but was postponed until the meeting of the United Synod in Sa vannah, to be held shortly. Of course, lt ls not absolutely cer tain that Columbia will be selected aa the location. There are a number of other cities also after the institu tion, the acquiring of which would add much to the educational features of any community, but it is said that several of the* members of the board favor this city on account of its cen tral location nnd general advantages. At present the seminary is a few miles outside of Charleston, on Sul livan's Island, being located at the old court house of Berkeley county, when the island was a part of that county. Some support has been given the seminary by the citizens of Char leston, but the attendance has not been very large. Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., aro due to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes you clear-eyed, clear-brained, clear-skinned. Six Burned to Reuth. Chicago, June 26.-Five bodies have been taken from the remains of the Pabst Chemical Company's plant and a sixth is reported to have been found. The bodies removed are those of Mrs. Jane Nolan and her four chil dren, Mary, Jennie, Emma and Helen. Another person, a workman, is said to have been burned to death. The entire structure was wrecked by the explorion. A sheet of flame followed. Employees of th? company were trapped at their work in the basement and on the first and second floors. The third and fourth floors were occupied as living' apartments. The family that was lost was on the third floor. Twelve women were at work on the second floor. The explosion threw them from their feet and their clothe? were oh fire before they could rise." The girls rushed to a window and leaped to the street. OJLSJTOnXJk. Be.r, ti? Tba Kind Yon Haw Always Bough Happening? at Madison. (Toccoa, Ga., Record.) . The barn of Willie Cleland was burned one day last week. The loss of fodder and hay amotrnted to about $4 0. No Insurance. A light hali storm passed over this section last Sunday evening, but lt did little damage. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Er vIn Spencer, of near Madison, ls very sick with typhoid fever at this writ ing. The farmers are badly behind with their work on account **f so much rain, i Stimulation Without Irritation. That la the watchword. That ls what Orino Laxatlye Fruit Syrup does. Cleanses and stimulates the bowels without irritation In any form. Sold by all druggists. His Money Talked. (Edgefleld Advertiser.) The Advertiser can now under stand why Governor-elect Brown did not utter a word publicly during the recent Georgia campaign--his money talked for him. An official state ment, which ls only partially com plete, places Mr. Brown's campaign expenses at f 21,4fi9. Thc poor man who aspires to public office had bet ter get it at once. At the present rate of increase of cainpnign ex penses, the coroner'? place will be open to the man of limited means but a few more years. Weak Women To weak and allin* women, there it at least on? W?7 to help. But widh that war. two treatments, mint bo combinad. One lu local, one ii constitu tional, but both ara important, both etoentUL Dr. Snoop's Night Cure la tho Local. Pr. Bhoop'a Restorative, the Constitutional. The formai-Dr. Shooj?* Night Cure-ls a topical mucous membrane suppository remedy, while Dr. whoop's Restorative ls Wholly an internal treat ment. Th? Restorative roache? throughout th? entire system, seekjn* the repair of aU norris. aU tissue, and all blood a timon ta. Tli? ''Night Cure", as its nam? Implies, does ita work while you sleep. It soothes sore and Inflam Si mucous sur/aces, heals local weaknesses and lscharges, while the Restorative, eases nervous excitement, ?Ives renewed visor and ambition, builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed strength, vigor, and energy. Take Dr.-Sboop'a Restorative-Tablets or Liquid-asa general tonio to the system. For positiv? local help, us? as wall Dr. iSHoop's * Cure BELL. aBnMsmluftfK ~-sf ?try Home Treat ment ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J-20 POSTMAN WHO ORKW FAMOUS. ; Jack Ijondon was Carrying I jettera I when hts First Story wno Accepted. When ali the belated despatches heralding the progress of Jack Lon don, novelist, about the uncharted seas of his yacht Snark have been collected there will be ample mate rial for another autobiography on a magazine contract from the pen of the author of "The Call of the Wild." Yet there are a few items concern ing London's youth which the author and his friends have overlooked in the past. For Instance, lt has never been told that when London had his first piece of Action accepted he was a postman. Just about the time that his check ar? j ved from a well known short story magazine of the news stand type, published in Boston, London's name was posted in the post office at Oakland, Cal., in the list of those who had successfully passed the civil service examinations for the position of carrier. His rank was higher than that of any of the other ten or a dozen suc cessful applicants. London carried the mail pouch for a short time only and then he suddenly began to And himself famous because of the vogue of his first Alaskan stories and he gave up his Job with the post office. When London came back from his cruises on a sailing schooner to enter the Oakland High School he was a shock haired, unkempt youth about 21, who always wore a blue sweater and who rode to school on a dilapi dated bicycle. Because of his age he appeared to the other students there as a man full grown, who was hardly to be approached on the foot ing of comradeship. It was not until he began to write little monologues in tramp dialect for the school paper that London at tracted attention. Some of the things he wrote for that, school paper he could sell under h?s name to-day, for they were far and away above the caliber of the school paper story. The awe in which the students held the husky young man increased one day when after he had been at tending school for about a year he was arrested for addressing an out door Socialists' meeting in Oakland's City Hall Park without police per mission. That capped the student wonder and he was generally consid ered either a genius or a "bug." .KM) Reward-$100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there ls at least one dreaded disease that science has been .tble to cure in all its stages, and. that ls catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to tho medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re quires a constitutional treatment.' Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the diseuse and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu tion and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. Mrs. Taft's New Gown. (News and Courier.) Louis B. Magid, who has been en gaged for the last six years in seri culture at Tallulah Falls, Georgia, bas set his silkworms to work spin ning cocoons for a dress for Mrs. Taft, to "be designed and finished by a dressmaker In Washington," and to be worn by her at the Inaugural ball if her husband shall be elected President. Mr. Magid ought to im port his mulberry leaves from South Carolina if he would have the silk possess the proper sheen. Moreover, if he shnll succeed In his patriotic and advertising endeavor, he will only be doing over what was done In South Carolina a good many genera tions ago. "Health Coffee" is really the clos est coffee Imitation over yet pro duced. This clever coffee substitute was recently produced by Dr. Shoop, of Racine, Wis. Not a grain of real coffee in it either. Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee ls made from pure toasted grains, with malt, nuts. etc. Really lt would fool an expert-who might drink lt for coffee. No 20 or 30 minutes tedious bolling. "Made I In a minute," says the doctor. Sold by A. P. Crisp. An Ineffective Soporific. The father of a 7-year-old boy was a physician, and when the child com plained of finding difficulty in getting to sleep his father was ready with advice. "I'll tell you something that will put you to sleep," he said. "You begin and count slowly up to 100, and then another hundred and so on, and before you know lt you'll be sleeping. Try it to-night when you go to bed." Everything remained quiet that night until the father went to re tire. As he passed the boy's bed a little voice piped, "Papa!" "What comes aftor trillions?" 1 You naturally would prefer to treat yourself at hon trouble, wouldn't you ? well, it can be done. No rea be able to relieve or cure ?our suffering, as thousand done? by proper use of the Cardul Home Treatment E Wine of Ca the well-known female tonic For sale at all drug stor Joe Moorhead, of Archibald. I. T., writes: "My vile had suffered fo your advice. I gav? her tba Cardul Hom? Treatment, and DOW she hardly WRITE US A LETTER ^?off?^3 COUNTY CLAIMS AUDITED. At the regular meeting of tho Board of County Commissioners, held June 6, 1908, the following claims were passed upon: In Whose Favor and Nature of the Claim. 80 249 358 359 360 362 363 364 365 366 368 369 370 371 372 373 374 375 I 376 377 378 379 380 381 383 384 385 386 387 388 389 390 391 392 393 395 396 397 398 399 400 401 402 403 404 405 406 407 408 409 * 1 ll R T Williams, bridge work, Seneca township. D H Stancll, road and bridge work, Dist 10. J J Cox, fees as Magistrate's constable . J J Cox, road work, Dist 14. W T Ramey, bridge work and material, Dist 53. A P Grant, blacksmithing. B F Sloan, Magistrate, salary for quarter . E C Marett & Son, aid to soldier. ,. Seneca Hardware Co, road and bridge supplies. H W Coker, bridge work, Dist 17. J G Breazealo, supplies to road hands . E P Wood, road work, Dist 35. J u Martin, road work, Dist 8. Jesse Lay, Jr, building bridge, Dist 44. J D Frasier, taking rock out of road. Dist 7 6. John O'Leary, road work, Dist 4 8. . A S Kilburn, blacksmithing. R H Sorrells, road work, Dist 7. W B Loehr, lumber for jail lot fence . W M Kay. Sheriff, conveying lunatic to asylum . J >v* Lee, blacksmithing. W M Kay, Sheriff, dieting prisoners, May . W M Kay, Sheriff, salary May, wood, lumber, etc. J M Ridley, bridge work, Dist 4 9 . A M Addis, hauling lumber. Dist 64 . J F Stewart, road work, Dist 12 . .. W H Crawford, road work, Dist. 7. J M Crow, bridge work, Dist 40. W A Kelley, road work, Dist 44. W O Johns, road work, Dist 8. Frank Heaton, road work, Dist 4 2. F L Moody, hauling bridge lumber . Jacob Rothell, road work, Pulaski township . Smith & Richey, lumber for bridges, Dist 6 .... :. W F Miller, road work. Dist 20. H C Moorehead, fees as Magistrate's constable . J H Mason, fees as Magistrate's constable . Good Hoads Machinery Co., machine supplies. Clem Wllbanks, road work, Dist 55. H C Harbin, salary and expenses as Special Dlsp. constable. M B Gaines, livery for special dispensary constable . K W Grubbs, Auditor, salary May . E C Butler, janitor, salary May. F A H Schroder. Clerk, salary May . J L Talley, County Commissioner, salary May . J L Miller, County Commissioner, salary May . D F McAll8ter, Supervisor, salary May . D A Smith, Judge of Probate, lunacy proceeding, express Dr C M Walker, lunacy examinations . J N Hopkins, fees as Magistrate's constable . 4 11 03 00 8 00 19 65 13 45 5 00 36 "00 4 GO 22 70 3 12 22 83 29 85 6 50 F L SItton, Jr, fees as Magistrate's constable. R E McLees, road work, Dist 63. . W T Norris, road work, Dist 17. Ralph A Moore, road work, Dist 33. C W Pitchford, aid to soldiers, jail supplies . W L McMahan. road work, Dist 34 . J J Abbott, road work. Dist 34. J H Hunnlcutt, blasting, Dist 38. Marcus Hughes, road work, Dists 27 and 69 ...... S H Marett, Magistrate, salary first quarter . Knox & Wood, repairing bridge, Dist 27 . M R Hubbard, lumber for bridges, Dist 47 . Whit Knox, road work, Dist 36 "A ' . Whit Knox, road work. Dist 37. J W Holleman, paid for work on sewerage system . . . J R Earle, cement for work on Court House. W E Bowers, road work, Dist 37. N B Shed, road work, Dist 59. R M Sanders, road and bridge work, Dist 64. .1 H Cowan, road work. Dist 67. J J Haley, road supplies. E C Marett & Son, supplies to road hands . t? W Cain, road work, Dist 5. Marshall Abbott et al, work on roads with machine 436| F B Watson, refund of road tax-paid for two 437 438 439 440 441 442 443 444 445 446 447 448 4w .450 451 452 453 454 455 456 457 458 459 460 461 462 463 464 Pick Patterson, road work, Dist 21 A J Sanders, blacksmithing. H F Long, road work-grading-uiat 14 . O L Thrasher, road and bridge work and material, Dist 28, W C Kelley et al, work on roads with machine . D F Carter, road work, Dist 61. H B Jones, bridge work, Dist 75. J L Moser, hauling bridge lumber, Dist 64. W H Rochester, road work, Dist 20. D B Smith, road work, Dist 6. R C Emerson, building bridge, Dist 46 . C L Craig, Supt of Education, salary May, paid express. , J D Cheek, road work, Dist 24. W B Mongold, road work, Dist 54. W II Nicholson, blasting on road, Dist 46. R T Jaynes, attorney's fee, paid for recording title. W H Pitts, road work. Dist 13. R ? Long, building Rocky Fork bridge, Tugaloo township Frank Dean,road work, Dist 64. H F Long, work on road, Dist 13 . J M Burton, fees as Magistrate's constable . J M Burton, fees as Magistrate's constable . Pick Patterson, right of way through crop. Andrew Fuusex, corn for road huiles . F L Allison, sawing lumber on poor farm , . J L Chastain, road w,ork. Dist 42 . S L Crow, road work, Dist 40. W J Schroder, County Treasurer, salary May . 00 60 8 60 5 20 6 50 5 74 16 65 55 80 91 48 00 00 00 25 15 00 50 80 21 00 50 00 51 25 ll .7 30 50 8 00 75 00 22 00 64 70 13 50 25 00 7 00 16 66 ?3 33 33 33 58 33 5 80 10 00 35 90 50 10 50 50 00 40 10 1 00 54 30 6 50 10 15 26 83 9 00 37 29 15 25 10 25 60 00 27 15 ll 00 00 95 9 27 2 50 146 20' 2 00 70 40 00 21 15 147 80 28 50 23 55 4 50 3 00 9 29 29 15 58 58 ll 00 13 50 4 00 11 50 2 00 28 70 1 25 12 80 3 40 9 25 2 00 10 00 225 00 12 60 14 25 25 00 Note.-All claims were allowed for amount claimed, and for this reason the column "Amount Claimed" is omitted. Where there is a missing claim same was laid over for investigation. D. F. MCALISTER, Supervisor. F. A. H SCHRODER, Clerk. Locomotive Explodes, Killing Three. New Brunswick. N. JV, June 23. Three men were killed by the explo sion of a locomotive on the Penn sylvania railroad at Steelton, two miles from here, thin afternoon. The locomotive was drawing a work train. The accident blocked three of the four tracks. FOLEYSH?MY^TAR fvrchUdrmni tufe, murm. No ?piaf? Shoots nt Wife; Kills Relative. Springfield, Mo.. June 25-William Mulholland, a laborer, estranged rrom his wife, last night entered a hotel, where she was staying with her sister, Mrs. Sapplngton, nnd fired five shots at his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Sapplngton, killing Snnplngton and seriously wounding Mrp. Sapplngton. Mrs. Muholland wos uninjured. Mul holland has fled. I AND Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, La Grippe, Asthma, and Lung Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and Const SOLD DY ALL DRUGGISTS. oBMsl I HTfcwMHMBfttiwrHH *3flaI? siM??t^Ss^wnt?BiiiH?Tiw HS -k? III i~^?m???? | ie, for any form of female ison why you should not ls of other women ?iav* kgb) by taking P trdui es. r years from fernalo iroub?e. On suffers at aQ." Sold by druggists. ; ?fd Book for Women. If gm mtg ?4??taJ p?r'y ?Ul M Sir.! U pUin MtM -Wup* Mcsllcln? Co.. OmHjTKOg*. Tenn. . .II III i ^ ? LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. . SUMMONS IOU RELIEF. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF OCONEE. Court ot Common Pleas. Georgia R. VanDlvtere, as Adminis tratrix of the Personal Estate of M. R. VanOlvlere. Deceased. Plain tiff, against Matilda Chambers, Ellen Lyles, Roxy Roach, Hamp ton Chambers, Lucy Roach, Albert Chambers, a minor, Defendants. Summons for Relief--(Complaint not Served.) To the Defendant Above Named, Roxy Roach: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint In this action, which was filed In the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said county on the third day of June, 1908, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscri ber at his office, on the Public Square, at Walhalla Court House, South Caro lina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid tho Plaintiff lu this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Walhalla, S. C., Juue 3, 1908. (Seal) C. R. D. BURNS, C. C. P. ROBT. A. THOMPSON, \ Plaintiff's Attorney. To the Defendants Above Named: The Defend?is In this action will take notice: That the Plaintiff, as administratrix as aforesaid has filed Summons and Complaint In this ac tion in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas? at Wal halla, South Carolina, June 3, 1908, for the foreclosure of the mortgage therein described. June 3, 1908. ROB'T. A. THOMPSON, 24-29 Plaintiff's Attorney. VISITING utkuuMJ-All the latest styles. We want your orders for first class work In the Engraving line. We can furnish nuy style or any quantity you may desire. Write or call on i THE KEOWEE COURIER. Walhalla, S. 0. WINTHROP COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. The examination for the award ot vacant Scholarships in Winthrop Col lege and for the admission ot new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 3, at 9 a. m. Applicants must be not less than fifteen years of age? When Scholarships are vacant after July 3 they will be awarded to those mak ing the highest average at this ex amination-, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Ap plicants for Scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination for Scholarship ex amination 'blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 16, 1908. For fur ther information and catalogue, ad dress Pres. D. R. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. 18-27 ?I F rs TU I ar* THU BEST FOR ? ?.?rJLJ5?J?L BILIOUSNESS - BITTERS AND KIDNEYS. BLUE Ml RAILWAY CO. BETWEEN BELTON ANO VALHALLA. Tim? Tab!? No. 4.-In Effect June 7, 1908. KASTBOUXU 12 10 8 18 20 LvWalhalla. LrWeat Union. Lvfteneca. LvMordanla Junction Ut* Adams. Lv'Cherry.. LTPendlcton. I.Y*Autun. Lvftandy Springs... Lv'Dcnver . Lr*West Anderson. Ar Anderson-PlIIMp LTAnderson-PassDep Lv*Anderson-FrtDep ArBoiton.i A M 8 4ft 8 60 0 08 9 10 9 26 9 28 ? 40 9 48 9 61 9 66 10 10 10 16 10 IS 10 46 P M P.M 3 27 3 32 3 80 3 62 4 07 4 10 4 22 4 4 83 4 38 4 62 4 67 ft 00 ft 27 2 00 2 10 4 48 4 62 6 12 ? 16 6 02 0 44 6 48 6 66 . 18 6 24 ASC PM 6 30 6 83! 7 00|2 W?V*TBOUND - LTBelton. LT*Anderson-Fr't De ArAnderson-Pass De LvAnderson-Pass De LT*West Anderson.... Lv*DenTor. i .vivimi v Springs. LT*Autun. LvPendleton. LT'Cherry. LT*Adams. LT*Jordania Junction. LvSeneca. LvWest Union. ArWalhatla. PM 6 00 0 26 G 29 6 39 6 48 6 63 t> 33 1 04 7 14 7 17 7 86 7 37 7 96 8 00 17 18 A M 9 20 9 30 9 60 10 00 10 06 10 20 10 36 10 40 11 06 32|12 06 60 12 30 66U2 40 AM. 7 20 7 47 7 60 PM 8 10 8 87 8 4? . Flag stations. Will also stop at the following stations to taire on and let off passengers : Phtnnejr's, James's and I Toxaway, Welch. A. B. ANDREWS, President. J. R. AND3R80N. Superintendent. Wt Throat imption THE ORIGINAL? LAXATIVE HONEY and TAR '.? In the YBLLOW Eflgjtfi,