Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE, AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE DAY: THOU CANST NOT THEN HE FALSE TO ANY MAN." By STECK, SHELOR & SCHRODER. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1011. New Sortes No. Oil.-Volume LX1 X LOCAL AND PERSONAL. E*pf* ?p'^'f**!**!* ?^?*'^??|??^??|? (Continued from Page Eight.) -Mrs. R. E. Bowen and children, of Liborty, and Mrs. A. G. Mlntz, of Blacksburg, are visiting at tile linnie of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hughs. They came over to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. L. Fennell. -Rev. J. ifl. McManaway. evange list of the Home Mission Board, will preach at tho Walhalla Baptist church next Sunday night at S o'clock on Hie needs of tills import ant work. Tho sermon will he tull ' of interest to all Christians. Pub lic cordially invited. -Jesse W. Rankin, of Atlanta, is visiting his wife at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hughs. Mr. Rnn < kin, who has boen quit? ill at lils j home in Atlanta, carno to Walhalla I on tho announcement of the death | of their babe, which was buried last ' Thursday afternoon at Bethel. The I parents have the sympathy of many friends in their sorrow. -Mrs. W. H. Hester, of Spartan burg, is visiting at. tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schiff. Her many friends will regret to learn that she is> quite ill, but it is gratifying to note that her condition is thought to be improved. Wc hope fordier early restoration to health. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Martin, of Greenville, sisters of .Mrs. Hester, are here to be with her for a short while. -Many South Carolina friends "of Rev. W. H. Greever, of Columbia, sympathize deeply with him in his recent affliction owing to the illness of his wife. Mrs. Greever had for some time been in Washington, D. C., where she was under treatment for nervous breakdown. While out walk ing, in company with a nurse, on February 17th, Mrs. Greever sud denly disappeared while the nurse was examining a window display, and \ j from that time up to a few days ago absolutely no trace of the unfortu nate lady could be found. The police of. New York, however, announced that on the 9th meagre clues had been obtained in that city which promised to lead to the finding of Mrs. Greever. At St. John's Luthe ran church last Sunday special prayer ^;'?./.,, w,aa offered for the unfortunate lady and hor grief-stricken husband. Rev. Mt*. Greever is a prominent minister of the Lutheran church and is at ; present editor of the Lutheran Visi tor. -~ Children are much more likely to contract tho contagious diseases when tiley lune colds. Whooping cough, diphtheria, scarlet fever and consumption are diseases that are of ten contracted when the child has a cold. That is \\ hy all medical au thorities say beware of colds. For tho quick cure of colds you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It can always be do/vended upon and is pleasant and sa fi. to take. For sale hy al) dealers. Five Dead in Chicago Fir?. Chicago, March 9.-Three men were killed and two hurt in a Uro which destroyed a Clark street lodg- I lng house to-day. Fifty men wore | asleep in an upper story when tho flames were discovorred. There was a rush to the doors and windows. One man was Instantly ki d by jumping from a fourth story win dow. Tho bodies of two moro men who had been smothered by smoke wero found on tho fourth floor. The establishment housed 171? men when the flames were discover- ? ed. Many of them were on tho up per floors remote from assistance. You judge a man not hy what ho promises to do, but by what, ho has done. That is the only truo test. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, judg ed by this standard, has no superior. People everywhere speak of it in tho highest terms of praise. For sale by all dealers. B?KIN? 1 Absotutot Ab&ofutcty has Many mixtures substitutes for R bakinp; powder i composition or e so wholesome ai nor will make s Royal is the only Ba from Royal Grape ASSAULTS ANDERSON EDITOR. Magistrate Muldroiv Uses Billet on Victor ft, Cheshire. Anderson, Mnrch 9.-V. B. Chesh ire, editor of the Anderson Intelligen cer, wns attacked in his office to-day by Magistrate W. J. Mutorow. Thc encounter grew out of the publica tion of an article In the Intelligencer which Mr. Muldrow considered to re flect upon him seriously. Accompanied by C. E. Tolly, a rel ative by marriage, Mr. Muldrow went to tbe newspaper office and demand ed a retraction. As Mr. Cheshire reached to get some pai>er, appar ently, lt ls alleged, with the Intent to writ out the apology demanded, Mr. Muldrow struck him on tho head with a billet. Mr. Chcshlro backed out of the office on the street while Mr. Muldrow continued to hit him over the head. After going about one hundred feet on the street, Mr. Cheshire drew out his automatic pis tol and fired twice. Officers and friends Intercepted, and ?he fight ended. ,v Mr. Cheshire was taken to a drug store to have his wounds dressed. He bled profusely. Late this afternoon Messrs. Tolly and Muldrow were ar ! rested on warrants charging assault j and battery with intent to kill. The affidavits were signed by Mr. Chesh I Ire. . They were admitted to bond In I the sum of $500 each by Magistrate Wilson. Tho fight has been the i chief topic of conversation here to I day and to-night. You can say goodbye to constipa- | 'Hon with a clear conscience if you use Chamberlain's Tablets. Many ; have been permanently cured by their j use. For sale hy all dealers. THE LITTLE RIVER SECTION. Twenty Added to Church at Cheohee. Rabi and Bud Roads. Little River, March ll.-Special: Farmers are a little restless just now, owing to Mhe continued rain and snow. The roads aro almost im passable in a great many places. A hole that will not throw a basket of eggs out of a buggy is not counted as bad at all. Mrs. A. R. Galloway, who has been VP Y sick, is some better at this time. . Mrs* Alice M. Holden spent last week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Whitten, of Salem. Miss Alice Haggerty, of Salem, ls spending a while with Mrs. B.\F. Coward, of the Whitewater section. ,T. R. Talley and family, of Cheo hee, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Talley, recently. W. H. Talley was on the mail route for a few days last week. Ho ls a jolly good fellow. Dealus Green's horso ran away with him on tho Salem hill one day last. week. Fortunately ho was not seriously hurt. Some part of the har ness gave way and this caused thc trouble. Ills buggy was smashed to pieces. Freeman Chapman is preparing to move to L. G. Dusk's place. Wo gladly welcome him and his family I to our section and wish them much success In their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Parks Martin have a new coiner at their horne-a 15 pound hoy. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whitten aro entertaining a visitor at their home in Salem. It ls a girl. Wm. Alexander has been wrestling with the grip the past week. He is somo better at this time. Rev. W. M. Walker and others have been conducting a meeting at Cheohee the past. week. A very In teresting meeting ls reported, with some 20 additions to the church. W. H. Dusk ls preparing to re model his dwelling, which will add much io Its convenience when com pleted. Little Clara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Lnsk, is very sick at this time. It is hoped that, sho may soon be well again. POWDER fy Puro no substituto are offered as ?oyal. No other is the same in ffectiveness, or id economical, such fine food. king Powder made Cream of Tartar MATTERS AT ROUNTY LANI). Mis. Bickers tn ff Suiters Stroko of Paralysis-OtJier Nows. Bounty Land, March /ll.-Social: The Bounty Land friends of Mrs. W. H. Doyle, of near Walhalla, are griev ed to learn of her serious illness and await with anxiety encouraging rer ports of her condition. Mrs. Doyle was, several years ago, a resident ot this section and ls pleasatnly remem bc ved by many as a klr d and amia' bio friend and neighbor. E. C. Ellison, of Birmingham, Ala., spent last week with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. A. H. Ellison. Wo aro glad to report Mrs. A. H. lCUlson convalescent, after several weeks of Illness. She is now able to sit up some during the day. J. W. Bankin has been oil the sick list for several days. We wish for him an early recovery. D. A. Perritt, who has been con fined to his room for the past two weeks with pneumonia, is on the mend. Although his clothes aro not a tight lit yet, still he ls better. His son, A. W. Perritt, who has been in Au-rusta for special treatment for farengltls and pneumonia, is expect ed homo this week. Mrs. D. A. Thornton, of Hartwell, Ga.; Mrs. R. H. Smithson and Miss Laura Smithson, of Westminster, and Burns Gtllhon, of Clemson, visited their mother and grandmother, Mrs. J. M. Gillison Sunday. Mrs. Thorn ton will remain several days with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith are ex pected to move into the vicinity soon from Pine Mountain, Ga., where Mr. Smith has for several years been in tho employ of Messrs. Newman and Gillison. of Clemson. Mrs. J. L. Kennell and daughter, Miss Frances, of Anderson, arrived In tho community Saturday and are guests of Mesdames D. A. Perritt and Jasper Doyle. Miss Prances return ed to Anderson Sunday afternoon; Mrs. Fennell will romain during the week. S. M. Ellison, of Easley, attended; the funeral at Walhalla, last Sunday, of his nephew, little James Shelton, the .two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs., Clarence Shelton, of Greer.' Mr. Elli* son stopped over night with his par* few days last week with relatives in the Mountain Rest section. Miss E uily Dendy, of Anderson, visited in tho community last week. J. R. Holland made a recent busi ness trip to Anderson. Miss Emma' Wilson returned from Pendleton a few di.ys ago. She has been holding a position with Hurston & Kinsler. Mrs. D. C. Holland, of Anderson, spent a few days recently with lier son, J. R. Holland. We regret to learn that Mrs. Bick erstaff lins sustained a stroko of pa ralysis. Mrs. Bickerstaff ls ono of Bounty Land's most estimable ladles, and we most heartily deplore this af fliction of hers, and hopo she may recover at an early date. Mrs. J. B. Pickett will entertain the ladies of tho Presbyterian Mis sionary Society after the business meeting, which will bo held at her home next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Wilkes Dendy, ono of tho county's representative "elocutionists," and Joe Byrd, of Seneca, were guests of Oscar Doyle Sunday. As' we have been mentioned as a partner in the) "three-cornered tilt" we would like to venture one ques tion: Who represents Richland at Greenville? Wo ask this not only for our own information, but for tho in formation of tho general public. It seems hard to credit the report that Richland was overlooked In this mat ter; that tho judges failed to say whose oratory was best, lt is not in Richland to stand by and ho ignored In such a way, especially after com ing within "a hair's breadth" of the first place. Westminster and Wal halla notwithstanding. Both Hie boys did real well, and it would bo hard for any judge to decide which was the better orator, hut a decision had to be made, and we have been asked repented!} which ls to go. So will tho "young writer" please furnish this information ? B. 10. Bagwell and daughter. Miss Lena, visited at Oakway a short. Hmo ago. Locals from Whetstone. Mon n I a i II Rest, R. F. D., March 11. -Special: Wo have boon having some very bad weather this month and farmers are longing for pretty weather to come so they can got to work. ('harlie Wilson, Frank Turpin and Allen Wilkerson, of Domorest, Ga., visited at the home of J. D. Uamby and family last week. This was Mr. Wilkerson's first tri]) to this part of South Carolina. I. W. Henry and M. L. Tiamby made a flying trip to Clayton, Ga., Saturday on business. Owing to tho bad weather wo have been unable to have Sunday school at Whetstone for tho past few Sundays, hut. hopo lt will fair up now so wo can carry lt along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Hogsod, of Belgrade, Mont., spent a weok at tho home of J. D, Uamby and family re cently. Miss Amy Lyles has returned home from Taniassee, where she closed a verv successful school. DEATH OF MHS. J. L. FENNELL. Passed Peacefully Away Lust Monday Morning at ARO of 75. Mia. Mary Fennell, widow of the jato J. L. Fennell, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. T. Hughs, hear Walhalla Monday morning about ll o'clock. She had been in decliri W? health for a year or more, a great Hydon of which time she wns con Bfed to her bed. Recently, however, had appeared better, and Mon day morning arose and went to the JBfeakfast table for tho first timo In '?^month or six weeks," and announc ed that she was feeling better and stronger. Shortly boforo 11 o'clock ene told those about her that she felt weary and would Ho down for a r$8t. It was but a few moments ?Iftter, however, that she was heard to sigh heavily, and a member of the tfgmlly went to her side and Inquired hpw she felt. Hut there was no an swer. Tho aged lady had gently Yralleii on sloop" to wake no more. SMi'B. Fennell was born May 2 7th, 1837, and would therefore have been 75 years of age had she lived but two troths longer. She was a daughter Thomas and 'Frances Powers, abd s born at Ninety-Six, this State. On December 23d, 1852, she was lurp pjly married to J. L. Fennell, who cued 16 years ago. To this union ll Children were born, eight of whom survive. They aro T. S. Fennell, Pel 'zer; Mrs. M. T. Hughs and W. M. Fennell, Walhalla; Mrs. M. H. Ishell, "Oamps, Ga.; Mrs. J. F. Powers, Me ridian, Miss.; Mrs. A. G. Mlntz, Blacksburg, S. C.; Mrs. W. H. Strange, Baldwin, Ga., and Mrs. Eli jah Gillison, of Mountain Rest, this j???nty. ff.'^Mrs. Fennell was a woman of many noblo traits of character. Always kdJad and thoughtful, she was an Ideal iffighbor as well as loving wife and mother. Her constant thoughts wire of tho welfare and comfort of ,l|wed ones and friends about her, and S?.e was ever generous and consid?r ai? where sickness or misfortune .claimed her attention. She was a consistent member of the Methodist chyfrch, with which she had been id<j?, tilled for over 50 years. '.?Jri'o news of her passing away will imrjjg deep sorrow to a wide circle of ? r%ttves' and friends in this county V^^tiher States. We-^rrr^with others in extending sympathy to tho bereaved ones In their sorrow. Funeral sorvlces wore conducted at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after which her body was tenderly lowered to Its last resting place In the ceme tery,--of Rock Springs Methodist church at Richlands Rev. Waddy T. Duncan, of the Walhalla Methodist church, conducted the funeral ser vices. Wolves Attack Town People. Ferrai, Spain, March 10.-The floods and storms here hn ;o been succeeded by a cold snap. Tho snows havo driven to the towns in the valley a pack of hungry wolves, which have thrown the country folk Into a state of panic. Several farm hands returning f,-om the local market were attacked oy tho wolves. A desperate struggle ensued, the wolves being put to flight. A llttlo later tho wolves came upon two laborers, one of whom was torn to pieces, tho other fleeing, severely wounded, nnd man aging to climb a high tree. His com panion's body was torn to pieces and rendered utterly unrecognizable. A hunt ls being organized by armed folk with the object of freeing the district from these bloodthirsty vis itors. . Baptist Minister Suicides. Baltimore, March 4.-Rev. Walter It. Rhodes, pastor of the Onancock (Va.) Baptist church, a pul pit ora tor and lecturer of note, committed suicide by shooting in a hotel here to-day. The cause of the act ls at tributed to ill health. He was a di rect descendant of Zachariah Rhodes, who. with Roger Williams, establish ed the first Baptist church in Amer ica. Earle's Grove News. Earle's Grove, March ll.-Special: Mrs. Mark Striming entertained nt a spend-the-day party at. her home near hero last. Thursday. Tho fol lowing ladies were Invited: Mes dames S. P. Strlhling, J. S. Smith, J. It. Heller, T. fsboli, io. 0. Callahan! and S. A. Glenn. Work on tho new Baptist church at this place ls progressing nicely and tho building is nearing completion. Miss .May Ables has been visiting her brother. Cliff Ablcs, of Cross Roads. There are now enrolled ai tho lit erary school here 63 pupils. There will be services at tho Bap tist church next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock by tho new pastor, Rev. Hester, of Greenville, Miss Black, of Ensloy, is visiting relatives here. To Mothers-And Others., You can uso Bucklen's Arnica Salve to cure children of eczema, rnshes, tetter, dialings, Bcaly and crusted humors, as well as their ac cidental injuries--cuts, burna, bruises, etc., with perfect safety. Nothing else heals so quickly. For bolls, ulcers, old, running or fever sores or lilies lt has no equal. 25 eents at ail druggists. KILLED SELF WITH SHOTflUN. Minti Falling, Mrs. Mnry Teague linds Mtv by Shooting. Laut Saturday morning about 1 o'clock Mrs. Mary Teague, wife ol William Teague, committed suicide at tho homo of J. D. Isbell, about th reo miles west of Walhalla, by shooting herself with' a shotgun. Mrs. Teague had for some time shown Blgns of weakening mentally, but there had been no evidence of a tendency toward violence oithor to herself or toward others, and hopes were entertained that she would soon bo restored to health. During Friday night, however, her husband noticed a marked change In her condition. About ll o'clock he woke to lind her with a shotgun In her hands. Taking this from her, un loading tho weapon and locking up the shells, he quieted her. and, worn with constant watching and care, he lay down on the bed and fell asleep, with the gun placed under his feet, thinking that if she endeavored again to secure the weapon he would ho awakened. This was not the case, however. With unusual cunning the unfortunate woman managed to slip the gun from the bed without dis turbing her husband, secured the keys to the drawer where the shells had been locked, loaded the gun and shot herself. Sho had dressed her self, putting on several dresses, one over the other, tearing them open in front at the breast. The horrifying report ol' a gun awakened Mr. Teague, and he found his wife lying in a dying condition in the room. She had removed her shoe and stocking from her right foot, having pulled the trigger of tho gun with her toe. Recently Mr. and Mrs. Teague had contracted with J, D. Isbell to work for him on his farm and about the home, and they were jecupy.'ng a room In his house. Vb ls arrange ment was made because of Mr Is bell's frequent absence from hon.o on business for tho Coonee Mutua"; In surance Association. AL the time of the occurrence Mr. Isbell vas ab sent, from home. Mrs. Teague was about 17 years of age. Her remains.were laid to rest in the Neville burying ground'Saturday afternoon. AND THERE AHM OTHER SAGES. DocaTNo<VH Drio^-Section Noted for Its Sago Sages. Richland, March "ll.-Special: Yesterday was ono of the few protty Sundays we have had this year and everybody enjoyed lt. Mrs. W. H. Hughs returned home recently, after a week':? visit to Mrs. Ed. Uowen, of Liberty. Miss Mary Derry has returned from her school near Easley. .las. Dorry spout several days last week with relatives in Greenville. 10. N. Foster has moved Into the Wyly house, just south of the school house. Mr. Editor: lt has been our sturdy purpose all along to advertise Rich land's good qualities in every com mendable way possible, and slnco we have been convinced for some time that wc havo had "sages" here, we studied how to show them to tho pub lic. At last wo blt upon tho novel plan of giving ono a little free ad vertisement, and felt sure another could not stand lt, but would Imme diately advertise himself. So wo wrote up one, and hardly was the printer's Ink dry before tho other had off his hat, sitting under "Old Glory," with Holy Writ, dictionary, literature and rhetoric In hand. With great drops of pearly sweat dripping from his stately brow, with his diamond pen In ono hand and his "broom sage" broom In the other he proceeds to expand upon the other "sage" anet sweeps about the door of his neigh bor, while now and then he fakes an invigorating draught ol' "sago tea" and ls buoyed up by the after-effects of "pone bread and fat hack." Under the strange spell of this entrancing hallucination he writes a beautiful eulogy upon the "sage of Richland" and lils Issue. All that is just as we anticipated. Since we named one I'he Sage of Richland" wo will call this other "The Sage of Coneross," or perhaps "The Drooni-Sage of Cone ross." We feel very much elated that this great writer should lay aside, for a short while, the groat political Issue ho ls so ably discuss-. lng In another paper and take notice of a plain little country correspond ent In hit- kneo panis. When wo are bigger and older and wiser we may try to match "The Sago of Coneross" In an eulogy, but wo confess frankly our inability at present. Wo will say, however, may Ibo "broom sago" continue to grow luxuriantly around bl? home; may no briars, cockle burrs, wild onions or Bermuda grass Infest his soil; may the home-grown "hog and hominy" supplant tho "fat back .sausage" from other climes, and may li I? fellow countrymen reduce their cotton acreage and hold their cotton off the market until be Is forced to sell his cotton at 16 cents and may this enable him to boast a fat bank account. May all this add many years to his eventful life. Our hat ls off to "Tho Sage of Coneross." Many sufferers from rheumatism have been surprised and delighted with the prompt relief afforded by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. Not one case of rheumatism In ten requires any Internal treatmcy whatever. This liniment is f <? by all dealers. ftr*? -yrrQ ..lleta regulate i TIIJO WORK OP GRIMINAL COURT Negro lound Guilty of Murdor Manslaughter ff* Jimmie Killian. Tho Court of General Soeslons convenod Monday, Judge R. W. Mom minger, of Charleston, presiding. So licitor Bonham is at his post, and tho Court bogan its work of clean ing up the docket ns briskly asv pos sible. A number of cases have boen disposed of, among thom two mur der cases. Tho negro Mulwoo, who killed Sam Hyde, a white man, was found guilty of first degreo murder. Ho has not boen sentenced yet, but the verdict of the Jury calls for tho electric chair. Jimmie Killian, who shot and kill ed Henry Cheek, (both white,) has boen convicted of manslaughter, but sentence has not. been announced. There aro several other murder cases lo he tried at this torin, and as wo go to press the caso of Tho State v's. S. Bi Burrell is being tried. This is a case where tho defendant ls charged with murder. Ho ls ac cused of having killed Sam Orr In tho Whitewater section of tho county. The grand Jury has relurnod a true bill against Deputy Collector John I?. Scruggs for violation of tho dispensary law. This ls a case in which the United States olllclal is charged with violation of tho Stato laws in disposing of liquors seined by him as contraband under tho Fed eral statutes. The case from start, to finish will be watched with groat Interest. Tho grand jury organized by elect ing C. R. D. Burns, of Walhalla, as foreman. It. ls not known at what tl'mo tho grand jury will bo discharged. A number of hills are still in tho hands of that body. Tho following casos have been Cleared from Court Calendar: Harold Matheson, assault and .bat tery with Intent to kill. Nol prossed. ^i. W. Jonen, disposing of pror>r ty under Hen. Settled by Solicitor. Frank Young, selling property un der mortgage. Settled by Solicitor. G. M. Harris, larceny. Nol proasod by Solicitor. Town of -Westminster vs. Leonard Dearden, misdemeanor. (Appeal {tym Mayor's Court.) Appeal dis missed, Joshua Crook?, using profane lan guage on public highway. Returned to Magistrate for now trial. T. F. Ramey, selling property un der mortgage. Rota rued to Magia trato for trial. Horace Spencer, abandoning wife. Nol prossed. J. H. Johnson, cruelty to animals. (Appeal.) Magistrate's sentence af 11 riued. Pat Little and Sallie Scott, adul tery and fornication. Nol prossed. Lawrence Rholetter, violation " of dispensary law. Nol prossed. Barn Blassengame, bastardy. Con tinued. Sloan Sutiles, abandoning wife. Nol prossed. Jimmie Killian, murder. Guilty of manslaughter. (Has not been sentenced. Ernest Mulwee, murder. Guilty. (Will receive sentence to hang or go to electric chair,) Ernest Mulwee, violation of dis pensary law. Nol prossed. J. W, Vamadore, disposing of property under Hen. Nol prossed. John W. Vamadore, obtaining goods under fab.e pretense. Dis charged. (Prisoner had been con fined In tho county Jail for some time.) The grand jury returned the fol lowing True Bills: Ernest Mulwee, murder. Leland Cox, assault and battery with Intent to kill. Jimmie Killian, murder. - S. B. Burrell, murder. John Simpson, ni .der. Sam Blassengame, bastardy. J. L. Surratt, assault and battery with Intent to kill and carrying con cealed weapons. John P. Scruggs, violation of dis pensary law. Eugene Price, violation of dispen sary law. Dock Moore, seduction. Jim Surratt, assault, and battery With intent, to kill. No 1MB. Charley Simpson, assault and bat tery with intent lo kill. W. C. Taylor, assault and>vbattery with Intent lo kill. A Pleasant ?ocasi?n. Double Springs, Anderson Couhly. March M. -Special: Ono of tho most enjoyable occasions of tho sea son was a birthday party given hy Miss Manilo Sullivan at tho homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sulli van, on March Otb. At an early bohr the guests arrived and woro welcom ed by the host and hostess. Bot.h vocal and instrumental music wyre enjoyed hy those present and a rjpr time was spent. In the mjdj evening's pleasures th.o^ made doubl v happy v Parlor* where0 3* n?ff9,?' N'YY'w,,h panor, wnere >bed for anj oured roany cream were ?ercmet, , woman,9 ail. all assemble?,cript?on. It ?B a positive view DiflaV to women, R purifies, re*u "TSealcru sell lt. No honttt dealer will .der to moko a little larger profit. ? WOMEN STKONCK MEN WEIL, wad Ktrtagthea Stomach, Ltvtr *nd Itnwet*.