Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE PANAMA PUltUkiAt??. Roosevelt WJR Be Given a Chance to ki Explain Mattera. Chicago, 111., Oct. 23.-Representa tive Henry T. Ralney, of Illinois, an nounced yesterday, through press headquarters at the Democratic Na tional Committee, that he will, on the opening day of Congress in De cember next, introduce a resolution calling for a CougressionaP investi gation of the Panama Canal purchase. In discussing the matter, Mr. Ralney said: "I am B?rry the President's letter to Senator Knox did not take up the matter of the Panama Canal pur chase. The President ought to be able to tell whether or not his bro /ther-ln-law and the brother of the Republican candidate for the Presi dency were Interested In an Ameri can syndicate, which, it Is expected, succeeded In getting control of the securities of the Panama Canal Com pany, just before the Nicaraguan route was abandnoed and the Pana ma route adopted. "The President ought to be In a position to know who the members of the American syndicate were. The country is entitled to know all about it, and I intend to see that lt ls raaoe public. As soon as Congress convenes In December I will Intro duce a resolution asking for the ap pointment of a special committee fully authorized to summon witnesses and require the production of books and papers to thoroughly investigate the matter. "A resolution of this character would be privileged. I expect to make lt my principal business In Congress to see that this matter is thoroughly Investigated." DR.CHREITZBERG PASSED AWAY Venerable Methodist Minister Gone to His Reward. Columbia. Oct. 23.-The venerable and beloved Dr. A. M. Chreltzberg, the nestor of the Scuth Carolina Con |& fer.Mice, passed away peacefully Wed SP ne*day morning at his home in tills ll city. Many there are in South Caro lina who grieve at his departure, but he had kept the faith and finished the fight ard has passe,i into a glo rious regard Dr. Chreitzburg would have boen 88 years old had ho lived until De cember. The four score years allot ed to the strong were his, and every year was a year of usefulness and ser\ ice. A year ago he received a fall, resulting in breaking his hip bone, by reason of which he had been compelled ever since to use a rolling chair, but his general health was good, and until Tuesday he was not 111. Then he. had an attack of acute indigestion, which grew worse. About 6 o'clock Wednesday morning he passed Into a coma, from which he did not rally, the end coming at IO o'clock. The funeral was held Friday af ternoon at tho Washington Street church, and the interment was In the churchyard. Dr. Chroltzberg ts survived by his wife, who was Miss Harriet Kilgore, of Newberry, and by the following children-: Rev. Dr. H. F. Chreltz berg, of the North Curollna Confer ence, whose home ls in Monroe, N. C.; C. K. Chreltzberg, of Rock Hill ; A. M. Chreltzberg, of Washington, D. C.; H. R. Chreltzberg, of William ston. S. C., and Mrs. George S. King, of Columbia, with whom lie liad made his home in recent years. Abel M. Chreltzberg was born in Charleston December 17, 1820, of parents of German and Irish extrac tion. He went to school first in his native oity, then at Wilbraham,Mass., in 1833 and 1834, and later in 1838 at Cokesbury. In 1839 be was mar ??ed to Miss Anna E. Manneau, of Charleston, and from this union the Rev. H. F. Chreitzberg ts the only surviving child. His second marriage to Miss Kilgore took place In 1873. Since 1892 Dr. Chreltzberg has bee. on the superannuated list of the South Carolina Conference, but his active work In the ministry did not cease until his physical strength fail ed him. For eight or ten years after retirement he preached every Sun day at Central church, Sullivan's Is land, or elsewhere, and although then 80 years old he never failed to Inter est and Instruct his hearers. He was always eloquent and earnest. He was a prolific writer for tho church and sometimes for the secular press, and his reminiscences were most readable. His history of the South Carolina Conference was a valuable contribution to the church pnnnls. How's This V We offer one hundred dollars re ward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and fi nancially able to carry out any obli gations made hy his firm. Waining, Miman He Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure ls taken In a ternally, acting directly upon the ntf blood and mucous surfaces ot tho sys g| tem. Testimoni?is sent free. Price, M7.r)C. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. ?KK Take Hall's Family Pills for const 1 fi patton. CAPT. GEO. MCDONALD DEAD. Did Good Service for Confederacy ns Blockade Runner. Charleston, Oct. 22.-Death claim fed another of the old pilots and blockade runners of Charleston In Capt. George McDonald, who died at his residence on Cannon street yes terday morning, and whose funeral was held to-day at 10 Relock. Capt. McDonald was one of the old. [er pilots of Charleston and there was [hardly a point of coast territory on (the Atlantic side of the United States Jvlth which he was not familiar. He rendered good service to the Confed jraey In Hie civil war as a blockade runner, and during tho latter years >f the war, he was captured and held prisoner In New York for a long time. COL. TAYLOR ESCAPES RIDERS. Au rd Lawyer Eludes Captors and Avoids Pate of Companion. Union City, Tenn., Oct. 22.-Col. R. Z. Taylor, the aged Trenton law yer, who was taken from the hotel at Walnut Lori ?t the same time Capt. Rankin was lynched on 9 Monday night, has turned- up near Tipton ville, Tenn., having escaped from the night riders an hour after Capt. Rankin was hanged. The masked men got into a dispute among them selves as io what to do with Taylor, some favoring killing him, while oth ers wanted to hold him BO as to force a concession to demnads xor free Ashing on Reel Foot Lake. While the riders disputed, Taylor jumped between his guards and de spite his years, dashed to the edge of the bayou leading from the lake and | plunged in, swimming across. He was Ared upon many times by the night riders, but escaped in the darkness. He was lost In the woods, and when daylight came was afraid, to go back to Walnut Log, but was found near Tiptonville this morning. The militia ordered out by Governor Patterson, has arrived, and under the direction of the Governor is being dis tributed throughout the disturbed territory. Col. Taylor's story. Col. Taylor's own. story of his ex-, perlences was told by him to-day as follows "Monday night last Capt. Rankin and I Went to Reel Foot Lake in response to a letter from a Mr. Car penter, of Union City, who wanted to lease some timber lands, On our arrival at the lake we went to the Log House or Ward Hotel, and early after supper retired. Some time dur ing the night we were aroused by some on knocking at our door and on opening the door a mob of maskeu men was found standing in the ha'l. We were ordered to dress, and as the leader of the mob said he wanted to talk to us, we put on our clothes and accompanied the men to the back of the lake some distance front the Intel, "The leader of the mob talki: 1 with us, telling tts we were associat ing too much with Judge Harris and ware taking entirely too much Inter est In the lake. He said that lite course ol' Harris and the West Ton ne Bsee Land Company in prohibiting ftee Ashing was causing the starva tion of women and children, and that something had to bo done. "I never dreamed that, the mob in tended us any harm, but just theil the? mob threw a rope around Capt. Rankin's neck and swung him to a limb. He protested and said: 'Gen tlemen, do not kill me,' and the re ply of the mob was a volley of shots. "This was the A rat evidence of any intention to harm us, and when the Arlttg began I jumped into a bayou, and made for a sunken log. Behind this 1 hld and the mob Ared several hundred shots Into the log. They evidently believed I was dead, for I heard one of them say: 'He's dead and let him go,' and with that be rode away. "I remained in the water until af ter the mob was out of hearing, and went to an island in the lake, where 1 remained all day Tuesday. At night 1 started out and walked all night, coming up to a house at 6 o'clock this morning." Howard Offered. Governor Patterson has offered a reward of $10,000 for the arrest of the person or persons guilty of the murdo** of Capt. Rankin. The Gover nor has been informed that not only was Capt. Rankin murdered, but also a surveyor, who was with the law yers, ls missing and may have met a similar fate. Regulates the bowels, promotes easy, natural movements, cures con stipation-Doan's Regulets. Ask your druggist for them. 25 cents a box. E. p. SMITH ON COTTON. Senator-elect Urges the Farmers to Hold to their Crop. Senator-elect E. D. Smith, of Flor ence, waB In Columbia one night last week, and gave the following state ment for publication regarding the cotton situation: "Now that the election is over and my enforced absence from any active participation In the Aght for cotton at an end, I am in the work to better conditions if possible, and they are possible. The present price of cotton ls a reflection on the South. A small crop last year and a small crop this . ear have, or should have, discounted tho effect of the panic. Had there been a normal crop last year and prices gone off on account of the panic lt would have been natural, perhaps, but with a small crop at home and abroad, with no flattering outlook for a yield this year, present prices are nothing short of a disgrace to tho business man and farmer. "Look at the prices of corn, oats, wheat, lard, meat and hay, to say nothing of other commercial articles, and compare these with v??on. Why didn't the panic affect them? Be sides, about two-thirds of tho Ameri can crop ls sold In Europe. A panic In America should not affect the buy ing power of foreign countries. "It. ls said that goods cannot be sold at present prices, or are not be ing sold, because lt would represent a loss to the manufacturer. By the same token cotton should not be sold, because lt represents a loss to the grower. Because fifteen cents was not realized last year ls no reason why eight cents should be taken now. It really looks ns If the purchasing world waa attempting to whip the grower for revolting after four years against the heir master. There is manhood and money enough to stop this criminal foolishness, and lack of confidence and common sense. "On Wednesday night of fair week every man Interested in a higher price for cotton ls asked to meet in tho city of Columbia, at tho court house? to discuss the situation and Join the other States in stopping the sale of cotton at present prices. "I ?tu on my way to Montgomery, Ala.. Where I will address the farm ers of that State, and will bring a report as to what they and othor States propose to do." MI ST BELIEVE IT. Well Known Walhall? People Tell lt So Plainly. When public endorsement ls made by a representative citizen of Walhal la the proof is positive. You must believe it. Read this testimony. Every backache sufforer, every man, woman or child with auy kidney trouble will find, profit in the-read ing. Mrs. Rhoda Downs, living on W. Main street, Walhall?., S. C., says: "I suffered from pains and a tender ness across the small of my back for some time and I also bad frequent headaches. Dizzy spells wore of fre quent occurrence, and I felt nervous* and languid. The kidney secretions did not act in a normal mannet, and caused me much annoyance at times. I Anally procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Dr. J. W. Bell's drug store, took them according to directions, and am glad to say that they have helped me very much. The pa?u? lu my back have diminished, the dull, dizzy feeling has disappeared, and the se cretions are normal and regular in action. I am glad to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to my friends." For Bale by all dealers. Prloe 60 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's and take no other. Pure Food Laws Helped thc South. Nashville. Tenn., Oct. 24.-At the final session of the Southern States Commissioners of Agriculture and other agricultural workers to-day, Dr. W. P. Ellenberger, of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry, read a paper on the progress made in tick eradication In the South. He said that since the government took charge of the work In 1906 ap proximately 60,000 square miles had been released from quarantine. Dr. R. E. Stallings, of Georgia, in a paper on the food and stock feed laws In the South, said that before the enactment of the pure food laws the South was literally the dumping ground for adulterated food and drugs, but that of late the situation had greatly improved. FIRE BUGS INFEST NORFOLK. Throe Piren of Incendiary Orlgib Within Six Hours. Norfolk, Va., Oct. 21.-Incendia ries are still working lu this city, three fires in the business district having been reported between mid night and 6 a. m. to-day. The first at the wholesale notion establishment of L. S. Fine & Co. caused $5,000 damage. The second, at the office of the United Export Company, and the third at the City Hay and Grain Com pany's establishment were extinguish ed in their incipiency. The chiefs of the fire and police departments to-day conferred with the board of control, and the most heroic steps are to be taken to ap prehend the Incendiaries. Three Alarms Last Night. Norfolk, Va., Oct. 21.-With three alarms to-night in quick succession and a record of. 21 incendiary (1res in eight days the situation following the operation of an unknown fire bug ls hourly growing acute. The larger fire to-night occurred on Commerce street, on the second floor of the Terry-Taylor Drug Com pany, wholesalers, presenting every evidence of being incendiary, and entails a loss of $10,000. The other two alarms were of a minor nature, not trnceable to incendiarism. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels colds. Get the genuine in a yellow package. Sold by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; Stonecypher Drug Co., Westminster. Christian Science Failed; Girl Died. Mount Vernon, N. Y., Oct. 24. Emoline Goodwin, aged 12, was treated for ll days by Christian Sci entists, who decided that the girl bad typhoid fever. A physician was call ed In at the end of the eleventh day, but lt was too late, aud the girl died. The coroner ls investigating. The Story of a Medicine. Itu name-"Golden Medical Discovery* was suggested by one of its most Import ant and valuablo Ingredients - Guidon Seal root. Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce dis* covered that ho could, by tho uso of pure, triplo-refinod glycerine, aided by a cer tain degree of constantly maintained beat and with tho aid of apparatus and appliances designed for that purposo, ex tract from our most valuablo native me dicinal roots their curativo properties much better than by the uso of alcohol, so generally employed. So tho now world famed "Golden Medical Discovery," for th? cure of weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness and kindred derangements was Amt man1? . ; it ever sinae has baen, without a particle of alcohol In Its maRe-up. A glaiicoXajAtHojiiiVj list of Its Ingredi ents, printed ofin\e?v bottle-wrapper, will show that lt ls hu?an from the most valuable medicinal rooisiVound growing in our American foreslsw All these In gredients have received tho 9 iflPfi^drirer??'r.t^.iffy \ f?lA t'iT ff j FTaTrnTtn *HTd TO ffK 1m AVMfl tjorirrrW'r*U4i??i)tM,\7.1.^ A niui! uouH o? meso endorsements oas boon compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, ol Buffalo, N. V.. and will be mallod free to any one asking samo by postal card, or lotter addressed to tho Doctor as above. From these endorsemonts, coplod from standard medical books of all tbs differ ent schools of practico, it will be found that the Ingredients composing tho "Gold en Medical Discovery " aro advised not only for tho euro of tho above mentioned disoases, but also for tho cure of all ca tarrhs), bronchial and throat affections, accompalned with catarrhal discharges, hoarseness, soro throat, lingering, or hnng-on-coughs, and all those wasting affections wlilch, If not promptly and properly treated aro Hablo to terminate In consumption. Tako Dr. Pierce's Dis covery In timo and persevero In Its usn until you glvo lt a fair trial and lt ls not likely to disappoint. Too much must not bo expected of lt. It will not perform miracles. It will not cure consumption In its advanced stages. No medicino will. It teilt euro tho affections that load up to consumption, if taken in time. FRIENDS OF THE INDIAN. Their Efforts to Prevent Tuberculo sis and Liquor Selling. Lake Mohonk, N. Y., Oct. 22-With a large attendance of men and wo men devoted to the welfare of peoples over whom thjs United States govern ment exercises the right of guardian ship the annual Lake Mohonk con f?rence of Friends of the Indian and Other Dependent Peoples waa begun here to-day. There Will be seven ses sions, continuing through until Fri day evening. To-day was devoted to Indian affairs and the opening ad dres by President Elmer EllBwroth Brown, United States Commissioner of Education, was the feature. Mrs. Elsie Newton, special Indian agent at Washington, a daughter of Former Commissioner of Education Eaton, showed what the Indian bu reau Is doing to stamp out tubercu losis. , Mrs. Clara True, superintendent of the Indian school in California, told of her experiences in southern Cali fornia in breaking up liquor selling to Indians. A few weeks ago she appeared at a county Jail one evening with seven teen prisoners whom she had arrest ed, including Chinese, Japanese, Mex icans and half-breeds. Forty-seven indictments were secured by her in a single month, and conviction follow ed In every case presented. Her idea for the future of the Indian ls that he is to be given equal opportunity with other inhabitants, not fed and pauperized. To quickly check a cold, druggists are dispensing everywhere, a clever Gandy Cold Cure Tablet called Pr? venues. Preventlcs are also fine for feverish children. Take PreventicB at the sneeze stage, to head off all colds. Box of 48-25c. J. W. Bell. More Ofliclal Heads Have Fallen. Washington. Oct. 22.-More offi cial heads have fallen ns the result of charges of pernicious activity In the political campnlgn. The Civil Service Commission to day announced that after thorough Investigation J. H. Fordham, a dep uty collector of internal revenue at Orangeburg, S. C., has been repri manded and suspended without pny for fifteen days for active participa tion In the Republican State Conven tion at Columbia. Robert A. Stewart, a temporary deputy collector of Clarendon county, South Carolina, has been reprimand ed by the commission. R. O. Pierce, an employee of the Mare. Island Navy Yard,who announc ed his candidacy for supervisor in the first district, has been discharged from the service. Clyde Knook, a letter carrier at Independence, Kansas, who became a candidate for the district court clerkship, resigned from the postal service to avoid dismissal. OABTORXAi Bean th? /f ^8 Khid Yon Have Always Bopgji Blgnaturo .f OLD STONE CHURCH. Annual Meeting of the Church and Cemetery Association. Clemson College, Oct. 24.- The annual meeting of the Old Stone Church and Cemetery Association waa held on the 17th instant at. the Old Stone church, near here. The meeting was opened at ll a m. by a sermon from Rev. John G. Law, of Walhalla, on "The Resurrec tion." A business meeting followed, acting President J. Miles Picketts pre siding. A committee, consisting of Major B. F. Sloan, of Seneca; Dr. E. Clay Doyle, of Seneca, and J. Mles Plckens, of Pendleton, was appointed to draft suitable resolutions on the death of the president, Major J. J. Lewis. A resolution by Whittier 8. Symmea, on the death of Mrs. C. K. Livingston, was adopted. The treasurer's annual report show ed $103.93 spent on repairs to the old church; that the spring on the church property had been covered with a cement and stone arch at a cost of $7.46, and that $16.75 had beer, spent on the care of the ceme tery. Two resolutions, offered by the secretary, provided that the associa tion consider the advisability of cov ering the present roof with a metal roof, and of assuming the responsi bility of placing railings and repair ing fallen stones, trusting that inter ested parties will pay costs. The election of officers for the fol lowing year resulted as follows: Pre sident, J. Miles Plckens, of Pendle ton; secretary and treasurer, R. N. Brackett, of Clemson College; execu tive committee, J. Miles Plckens, B. Hanls, of Pendleton; Dr. E. Clay Doyle, of Seneca; T. J. Mauldln, of Plckens, and Rev. B. P. Reid, of Reldvllle. The old church, which was built In the latter part of the eighteenth cen tury, has been used since last Novem ber regularly for religious services. Several Clemson cadets aid in carry ing on a Sunday school every Sunday aftornoon. The Rev. W. H. Mills, of the Fort Hill Presbyterian church, conducts services every third Sunday afternoon. Pendleton Mill Will Run Again. (Anderson Mall, 21st.) The Pendleton Cotton Mill, which has been closed down since last March, on account of the dullness in the cotton goods trade, will be start ed up again In a few days. The ma chinery Is being gotten In readiness. The mill has 11,000 spindles, all comparatively new, and ls well equip ped In every way. A fine quality of combed yarns will be manufactured from long staple cotton. D. P. McBrayer, prosldAVt of the mill, said to-day that whilefflade con ditions were not as favotpide as ho would like, there had Iran an im provement, and he feltjQustlflcd in starting the mill again.J R. K. McCuen will beluiperintend ent of the mill and abof ; 125 opera tives will bo employed. OABTOHIA. B?*r? the lb* Kind Yojpave Always CAST MMM. UOV AVA ? W J VC?I n? , - and h The Kind Toa Have Always B in uso for over SO years, 1 hs m Allow: All Counterfeits, Imitations f Experiments that trifle with Infant H and Children-Expel What is Ci ?astoria ls a harmless suhsi goric, Drops and Soothing ? contains neither Opium, Mo substance. Its age ls its gun and allays Feverishness? It Collo. It relieves Teething 7 and Flatulency. It assimila Stomach and Bowels, giving Tho Children's Panacea-Th< GENUINE CAST Bears the i The Kind You Hai In Use For 0\ TM? ?IiT? COMPANY, ft MUI -.Il. HANK DYNAMITERS ?ET $25,000. Robbers Shoot One Mn? Through the Breast mid Esenpo. Duquoln, 111., Oct. 22.-At the lit tle town of Hurst, about ten miles southeast of this city, shortly after 3 o'clock this mo ming, the safe of the Russell Company's bank was dyna mited and $215,000 taken. At the first explosion Henry Pulley, who was sleeping near the bank,woke up and rushed out. Upon reaching the street he was shot through the breast by a man stationed in front of the bank. He is in a critical con dition. A second explosion quickly follow ed the first, and by this time the citizens were aroused and tried to stop the robbers, who were making away with their haul. A battle followed, In which many shots were exchanged, but no one waB injured in so far as is known. The burglars escaped, and an armed posse of citizens is in pursuit. ORINO Laxative Fruit Syrup Pleasant to take The new laxative. Does not gripe or nauseate. Cures stomach and liver troubles and chronic con stipation try restoring the natural action of the stom ach, liver and bowels. Refuae substitute*. Prloe OOo? J. AV. HKIiL, Walhalla. IStonecyphcr Drug Co., Westminster. Rig Tobacco Pool Arranged. Madison, Wis., Oct. 22.-After ar ranging for a tobacco pool of nearly 4,r>00,000 pounds, over three times the nmount handled last year, the to bacco branch of the Wisconsin Socl I ety of Equity, ndjourned its three days' session herc. Thc society's con stitution precludes from membership all members who raise tobacco and [refuse to pool lt. Twelve cents a pound probably will be the minimum price decided upon. Negro Killed at Woodruff. Spartanburg, Oct. 21.-Matt Hol ley, who recently finished serving a term in the penitentiary for killing a negro at Woodruff, was shot and killed last night at Reldvllle, this county, by Will Haywood, an ex ! convict. The killing occurred at a I negro frolic. Haywood used a shot gun. He mnde his escape. C. R. Houchins. WK ARE DETERMJ N LIVERY B FOR THIS COMMUNITY. COMB ON AND GET YOUR TEAMS. HAULING TEAMS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE] BUGGY TEAMS AND SADDLE HORSES, ALWAYS ON HAND. Prompt and polite service at roa sonable prices. Teams sent out nt any hour, day or night. 'Phone 10 or ll for quick teams. HOUCHINS A KING, Walhalla, S. OJ ought? and which has hoon. ias horne the Signatare of ts been made ander his per apo rv I si on since its infancy* ao one to deceive yon in this* ? .nd "Just-as-good" are hut and endanger the k saith of lenee against Experiment* ASTORIA ?itute for Castor Oil? Bare Syrups. It is Pleasant, It rphine nor other Naroo tie ?antee. It destroys Worms eures IMarrhos? and Wind troubles, cures Constipation tes the Food? regulates tho healthy and natural sleep* 9 Mother's Friend* "ORIA ALWAYS re Always Bought fer 30 Years. RRAV ?TMCKT. NIW vonri ciTV._ PROFESSIONAL GARDS. W. J. CARTER, M. D., Dentist. Office two doors above the Bank, ia Carter's Pharmacy, WESTMINSTER, S. C. DR. W. P. AUSTIN, Dentist, Seneca. South Carolina. Office over J. W. Byrd A Co. DR. D. P. THOMSON, Dentist, Walhalla, South Carolina. Office over OW. Pitchford Co's Store Phone No. 86. DR. J.H. BURGESS, Dentist, Seneca, South Carolina. Office over Witsell Bro.'s Store, CIlnkscales-Harper Building. Office Hours:-9 A. M. to 1 P. M. 2 P. M. to 6 P. M. E. L. HERNDON, A ttorney-at-Law, WalhaUa, South Carolina. PHONE No. Ol. J. P. Carey, J. W. SLelor, PlckenB, 8. C. Walhalla, S. 0. W. C. Hughs, Walhalla. GAREY, SHEJJOR ?ft UUGLL4, Attorneyr and Counsellors, Walhalla, B. G. Practice in State and Federal Courts. R. T. JAYNES, Attorney-at^Law, Walhalla, South Carolina. Practice in State and Federal Courts. Bell Phone No. 20. M. C. DONG, A ttorney-at-Law, (Office Over Post Office,) Anderson, S. 0. Will practice in all Courts in South Carolina. 46-'08 Kl LL THC COUGH AND CURE TM? 8.UNC8 wiT Dr. King's Nsw DisGovsry FOR CS?gJ'8 ? AND Al L THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GtJ^r.ANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED. Louis A. King. [ED TO DO THE US1NESS