Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE BIG CIV ru Y C AI E OIA UAI NOW O ZEST Every piree of Summer Goods and Mil linery reduced 25 to 75 per cent. The Best Opportunity you've ever had to supply your extra wants. Sale closes next Monday, June 25th. Be Sure YOU Come ATTEND GREAT 'We Are Doing- THE BUSINESS of the Town. xou know our motto Everything to wear for MEN, BOYS and CHILDREN, COME QUICK AND CET THE PLUMS. Toura for good trade, 3>. S. VANDIVBB. J.-J. MAJOR. E. P. YANDIVEK. V?NB1V?R BROS. & MAJOR -. DB4U?B8 ISW ' if: IOU WANT A NICE ^ Wo want 1? ?bow you our Stock, and believe we will trade, tfe'V' We bave ? nobby lino and prices cheap as tbo obear)eat. { \ - BEE US BEFORE CLOSING A TR ABE, And Obligo. Local News. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 27, 1900. The Court of Common Pleas. Tho Court of Common Pleas con vened Monday morning at 10 o'clock, with Judge Purdy, of the Third Cir cuit, presiding. The li rat case taken up was that involving the construction ot the will of James J. Garrison, a negro, who lived in Brushy Creek township, Tho cane carno up on appeal from the Pro bate Judge's Court. It was brought in the numil of J. 1), Kelly, adminis trator, (iairieon died, leaving his property to ?orno of bia heirs and giv ing nothing toothers. Tho will waa attacked on the ground that the tes tator was of unsound mind, and tho verdi et oft ho jury waa to tho efiect that tho will H' ould bo Hot aside. Tho Court is still engaged in tho trial of tho case of of John A. Rico against tho Townvillo oil mill. Rice, who, ia a negro, had his hand injured while in tho employ of the mill, and ho in ailing to recover damages in the sum of $2,000. There ure many caaos awaiting Uial at this term. It will bo impossible, however, to reach but a few on the docket in one week's session of the Court. Mr. Sul'iva?: Endorsed. At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday afternoon tho following resolutions were adopted: "Whereas, Hon. Jamos M. Sullivan has entered the race for railroad com missioner, "Resolved, That we heartily endorse the candidacy of our distinguished fellow-citizen for this exceedingly im portant position,for which bin splendid common sense and intellectual ability, aided by long business experience in his own behalf and a long public ser vice in tho constitutional convention, and house of representatives and sen ate, and as mayor of this city, pecu liarly lits him. "Resolved, further, that we, his fel low townsmen, earnestly commend hin? to tho people of tho State as a man of tho highest integrity and possessing every qualification needed, for the discharge of the many important du ties of tho ofiiee of railroad commis sioner. " Death of Mrs. Ballard. The Killeen (Texas) Messenger, of the 15th inst., says: "Tho news from Crystovf 1 last Friday morning stating that Mrs. Wesley Ballard was dead threw our entire town into mourning. She had been in bad health for a long time but no one had any idea of the end being so near. She in company with her husband and father und mother, left Killeen Wednesday morn ing and arrived at Crystovalon the day before her death. It was boped by her people (hat tho chango to tho high altitudes of that country would bring a chango for the better in her condi tion, and she left Killeen full of hope for a speedy restoration to health. But the hand of the grim reaper could not bo stayed, and when the summons came she closed her eyeB and peace fully fell asleep. Ber body -was brought to Killeen and tenderly laid away in the Killeen cemetery Satur day morning. Mrs. Ballard was the daughter of Dr. J. T. Vaillant, -ho for a long time wns a citizen of Kil leen. She was a general favorite with all wbo knew her, for she was a lova ble woman that made lasting friends of all whom she carno is contact She leavesa husband and two little children to moura her death." Mr. Ballard, the sorely bereaved husband, is a native of. - Anderson County, and be bas many friends and relatives in thia section who wilt re gret to hear of the death of his wife. Anderson District Conference. The. Anderses District Conference will be held it St. John's .Methodist Church, July 11-15, embracing the 3rd Sunday. Bishop < Dun can wilt preside by invitation of the Presiding Elder. There will be in attendance seventeen clerical and thirty-eight lay delegates, besides five or B?X representatives from Methodist Colleges and the Conference Organ. It is hoped that this meeting of ministers and laymen from Oconee, Anderson and Abbeville Counties will be a blessing tb th? churches is this community. Townville News. Mrs. CE. Fant, of Johns, Ala., who bas been spending awhile with her mother, Mrs. Jessie Campbell, has returned home. Frank Dickson, who has been at tending Woflford Gollejge, is as home to spend vacation. Mrs. J. A. Gant, of Seneca, is spend ing awhile with Mrs. Lula Gantt. 3/iss Annie Fair Dickson, who has been teaching school at Anderson, has returned home. - Miss Duckworth visited her sister, Mrs. B. 8. Ashley. v Mrs. Nathan Sheriff is very sick? The Sunbeam Society meets every second and fourth Sunday evenings. AU members are urged to attend. Miss Lizzie Bruce, who has been teaohing at Florence; Js at home again; Pansy!. Saved from a Snake. Bi oh pille, June 18.-Tho life ot a bright little girl Waa probably saved by ibo cool intrepidity of her aunt, a lady of Bishop vi lie, yesterday morn ing. ' i-'?K '. ; . As Mrs. Mary M.'Ielar, with her lit tle nieces, Lucia and Lewis, children of the Kev. Hugh lt. Murchison, were on their way to church, Mrs.. Istar noticed something dangling from the ankles ot the youngest, a child some four years of age. < J:A second glance having told her that it was a snake, she Quickly, but quiet ly, raised the child, allowing tba rep tile to drop on tho ground. ' ?' - It? had coiled around ono of the child's legs, and waa reaching out to encircle the other, when caused tc loose its hold by Mrs. Islar'a prompt action, Tho snake wa? >. highland moccasin, about four feet in length. lira. Ialar, having lier han do fal!, called for assistance, and Dr. Chap pell who waa passing, killed the rep- j Ii is a coincidence that Mr. Mur chison, the father of 'tho child, when a lad ot 15 years old, waa bilton by a highland moccasin end nearly died from tho* tmK???^^J^^^i^^;-; : Deaths. Miss Corrie Smith died at, the home of Mr. J. W. Sherill, four miles South of I'ao!?>, u?ter n abort iiiuess, last Wednesday evening. Sbo waa visiting Mrs. Sheriff, who is her niece, at tho tisse nue v?uu taken ill. Besides an aged mother, she leaven five brothers. 'I hey are Messrs. Theodore, Earie Warron, Edward and Charles Smith. AH well known and substantial citi zens of this section of the Stute. Mrs. Helle Smith, of thin city, isa ?ister-iu Ifiw to her. She was about sixty years ot'age nt the time ot her death. Tho remains were interred nt Slabtown the day following har death, Kev. IL W. Hiott conducting tho services.-EaBley Progress. Samuel M. Sitton. n prominent far mer ot tho Brue hy Crook section of Anderson County, died u?ter a short illness, nt ins homo six miles southeast of EaHley, last Friday afternoon. Tho deceased leaves a wife, who waa u Mias Carpenter, ol Polk County, North Carolina, and 4dauKhters,besides qiite a number of relatives and friends to mourn his death. Ile was a son of the la*.e J no. P. Sitton, of Anderson county. Ono sister, Mrs. Samuel Williams, of Greenville County, sur vives him. A brother, Mr. John W. Sitton, died several years ago in Tex as. The in nora I services wero con ducted by Hov, li. H. DuBose at St, Paul church pn Saturday last.-Easley Progress. Anderson Connty bas lost another good citizen in the death of Mr. Abner Kay, which occurred at his homo in Helton, last Monday, after a brief ill ness with paralysis, ??ged about 05 years. The remains w^re intered yes terday at NealTs Creek Church, of which he had long been a member. Rev. M. McGee conducting the funeral services. Mr. Kay served his State faithfully through the civil war in the Fourth Regiment, under command of Col. J. H. E. Sloan, and was highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends and relatives. He is survived by his wife and five children. Slabtown News. Mr. F. L. Adams died near here on the 25th i ii at. alter a long illness, in th? 80th yer.r of his age. He had been ii 111 ie ted with^cancer for many years, which i nd ticed other, diseases, causing his death. His illness waa borne with Christian patience and fortitude of one who trusted in the Lord. lie left no children and his faithful wife is left alone iu her bereavement. How she will miHS him after forty years of com panionship, in which they wore- all in all to each c ther. The deceased was a native of Abbeville County, from which place ho joined the Confederate army und fought bravely under the banner of the Lost Cause. At one time he WOB a prisoner at Camp Chase, Ohio, for several months. Once ho waa wounded and left on the battle field for dead. Two Yankees passing by him, ono said to the other: "He 3? dead." Tbo other replied: "No, but he soon will be." Then raising him tenderly ho placed his kuapsack under the head ot his foe. That kind act perhaps added forty years to hid life. "Tho bravest aro the tenderest." His remains will be laid to rest in the Slab town cemetery on the20th, the funeral services being conducted by bia pastor, Rev. A. W. White. After three weeks of cool, rainy weather we ure having sunshine and hot weather with an occasional thun der storm. The small grain crops have been har vested and though injured to some ex tent by tbe wet weather, have turned out fairly good. The cool weather aud raina just suit ed gardens and corn and they are booming. Vegetables of all kinds are on the daily menu and some have been feastine: on roasting ears ever since the 10th. These with fried chicken, apple dumpling and blackberry plea make the farmers' fare good if they do have to work hard. Cotton, beinfr a Rnmi.tropica! plant, suffered more "from the three weekfT cool, wet weather than anything else. On the 1st of Jane it was well grown and in ?ne condition, now, on the 20th. it iabnt little larger is ia thc grass pretty badly. But m b idy seems w? be dloeonragca, andar? patting iu extra licks to makeup for lost time. If the cotton crop ie abort the price will be higher they hope. Anyhow,, with the brotherhood of the farmers, ; .M?as Joe Rankin has returned from Greenville accompanied by her aiBter, Mrs. Robert Martin, and her pretty Misa Zoe Rankin is spending- ?orn? time wit?, her elater, Mrs. >V. C. Smith, ai x^?t?iui'. . The Slabtown Tennis Club aro hav ing some interesting gamea occasion ally, / ..Slabtown. " ' j ai ?fi . A Happy Time With tbs Children at .'My Sammies," y ? ' ','. , ' i ' '. .->''. 'it' - i< ? Mr. Editor: On June the 5th in honor of little Willie Gobber, of Atlanta, who baa been visiting his uncle, J. N. Smith, of Lebanon, about twenty-five bright little pirie and boya arrived at "My Sammlea" at2.80 o'clock. Betting their little lunch baskets on tbe piazza and looking at Miss Lillie wilk a smile, aa good as to say, "take caro of them for us," which she did with great pleasure, for she ia always ready and willing to lend a helping hand to both young and old. ;>* ?><.'>....'...'. '. . ?Jftl ; The children went to tbe pasture, where they . entertained ' .themselves rambling, about and wading ia ibo water; v Ob, ino}? childhood; days' ought to be th? happiest days of our lives. . What is sweeter than those children's voices and. tho singing .ot the birds with the; Bound of tho rip pling stream. . :.;V-rvy.^^.^.V;VV:',\;:; , At & o'clock they all returned to zum house* ?hero they rested a few; 'min*: otes, and the little girls, with hate off, began to prepare supper, wbich was soon Toady, 1 jr Miss Lillie had placed n table out iu tho shady yard for ehem. As tbs Ullis giru spread tho supper the little boy B would &it around und smile and * bl ash, Th? supper was then enjoyed by all, oven Mrs. Smith. They carried her something where she ' wae sitting on. tho piazza lookiDg at them, and seemed to' enjoy it as mach as the children. Wh*m*L4tiBQti&mW overa awoot little girl, ?neae Brea essie, walked nb*S tie plas** 'andjre* cited a pleoo for thee all. Little Sal lie Richardson and litv?o Jammie Pres ley recited on*v>v Their piee^;1^^' line and their little f acoa W^l loi? ptf remembered. ..>: By this time the sun was gett?ngftffc m the weit and WOB time to "start ; heme. > They . went off talking laughing anu? their voices wore out ot hearing. It waa one evening to be long r^nei4bM#d^^^^^S^^^^^ Mf?f they aUU?o and some day en joy another yicmi?m^W^^r-, :\"y? -, "..v'"v;:..;/^ ? z<&&mmm. A Pretty Marriage at Lowadesvilie. Lowndesville, S. C., Jane 25th. The weddin*? nf M!e2 Annie J?ue iiarber, ?econ d' daugh '*??. of Kev. and Mrs. R. W. Barber, am :*r. Eilis W. HnAttsbee, cf this pU< . on ino lytb inst., was an event in which a great deal of iuteieat centered in thiscommu ni ty, the bride and groom having many friends and acquaintances here. Kev. K. W. Barber, father of the bride, performed the ceremony in the Methodist Church i? thc presence of a host of friends and relatives. The wedding was a very beautiful one, the colors of pink and white being used with lavish and m tif tic effect. To the sweet strains of Lohengrin's march, played by Prof. White, of Win bton-Salem, the bridal party entered in the following order: First the ush ers. Prof. J. P. Harper, of .McCormick, and Mr. Ernest Lntimer, Messrs. R. R. Jones and A. V. Barnes, then came Mr. W.M.Speer with Miss Carrie Greer; Mr. R. H. Mosely with JJ/iss Eloise Harper, Mr. W. P. McCalla and Miss Leila Mosely, Mr. Edwin Mason and , Miss Montague Huckabee, Mr. Roscoe Mosely and Miss Cloud, of Rock Hill Mrs. David N. Bourne, of Sarapit, as dame of honor came next, wear ing a handsome princess apron of white silk. Then the little flower girls, Misses Alice Cooley and Alpha Barnes, who wore piuk silk under j white, were accompanied by M nu tero Bob Lee Smith and George Harper in pure white. Mies Loaise Barber, in pink silk under white, aa maid of hon? or, came in with the bride? who was becomingly gowned in orep? de chine, and carried bride's roses, The groom W8B attended by his brother* Mr. Garoo well Huckabee as best iii ?ft. The bridesmaids were dressed in white silk with pink eashea and car ried pink rosea and ferne. After the ceremony a reception waa given at tho home of the bride. The happy couple were the recipento of many beautiful presents, which QC test their popularity among their wi le circle of friends. Vedei. Eureka News. Misses Frances Harper and Lucy Shirley, who have attended the Green ville Female College for the past ses sion, are at home now.' Wm. Anderson and family spent laet week at B. B. Breazeale e. The former has gone to Tennessee to take charge of a new position he has ac cepted. Mrs. Anderson and daughter, Miss Maggie, have left for Birming ham, Ala., where she will visit her brother before joining her husband; Masters Waddy, James and Billy Anderson will remain with their grand parents until fall. B. B. Breazeale, Jr., is nt home for a week or two. From the way bo handles a plow and hoe, town hasn't spoiled him a bit. Mr. Mills, a contractor on the trolley line, has resigned his job and will move back to bis home, Jocasse Val ley, tomorrow. He has made himself very pleasant in the community. We regret to see him leavo. M?B8 R?sate Breazeale bas gone to Culpepur, Va., to spend the summer with her sister. On her return she will visit her brothers, J. F. Breazeale. of Washington, D. C., aud M. Tv Breazeale, of Mt. Olive, N. C. v j A. N. Campbell and Miss Daisy Riley were married J une 17th, by Rev. J. D. Chapman. Mrs. Tinny Smith died at her son's E. P. Gambrell's, June 22, aod waa burled at Big Creek Church. We ex tend our sympathies to the bereaved family. ? We have had plenty of ram for the past week or eo aod conse quently have an abondance of grass, but from the way ?dd gray-headed men are puning the hue and driving the plow, we think we we will come out all right, provided we get a few dava ot sunshine. .'. . ' Farmers have had a right hard pu J, but crops are' looking fine, and in about a month they can tase a much needed elsan up and ba ready for ii^c Salada Association. , \v,-. Bev. D. W.' H io tt preached to ia packed house at Neal's Creek yester day. He has many warm friends in ""f?enry* Milford conducted a singing at Univ? Grove 'J?urc? Sunday morn-; ?DTh*.Willing Workers elected new officers yesterday: Master Harper Bali entine, President; Mies Lillian Shirley; Secretary and Treasurer, and Mrs; A. N. Campbell, leader of band. . ' -7>. Sepl?s Siftings. - A special from Dalia?*, Ga., says that Mrs. Sallie Golden, postmistress at that place, was knocked down and robbed there. ? masked man entered the ornoo, with a knife in hand, and told her if ?be scriiiund bo wou^ kill her. Attempting to escape she was knocked down by two blows on the head, thrown into a closet and the rob ber then took the money in the office and escaped. There is no olno to the robber. - The departmcot of agriculture has announced that on account of the unfavorable weather for planting to bacoo during the month ol' May throughout a I ai go patt of the tobacco growing area of tho. United States it\is impossible at the prcsont time to give an accurate idea of what the aoreage will bc this year. With the exception, of nome of the moro Southern States practically no tobacco had been trans* plan tod up to May 25, when the re ports were made to to the department.' Statistics, showing the aoreage planted this year compared with that planted last year, and also the average condi tion by State, will be published by the department on July 10. "McCormick" Mowers and Hakea are well known by the farmer? of thia seo* tios. They are the most popular Implo., menu* of the kind manufactured. They are sold by Quill van Hdw* Co. ,. Pbotoarapblo. The old rnao. Snipes still make? tba beat Pictures ?0* the money. Frames made to order, any slice, at live and let live pri?e. Fancy Pictures and Qiaos fe: sale. ,88-tf I Bring me your Lawn Mower, Paper Cotter Knives, Cotton Seed Crusher Knives and Reaper Blades to be sharpen ed. I have a special machine for such work. Jesa. Stribllog's Machine Shop, adjoining Townsend's Lumber Mill. All of the popular Ice Cream Freezers -"White Mountain." "Arctic," "Gen*" and "Blizzard" are sold by Sullivan Hdw. Co. Leather, Rabber and Genuine Gandy Belt, in all widths, are sola by Sullivan Hdw. Co. New Cure for Epilepsy. J. B. Waterman, of Watertown, O., Rural free delivery, wrltee: "My daugh ter, afflicted for years with epilepsy, was mired by Dr. King's New Life Pnls. Sha has not bad an attack for over .two years." Best body cleansers and life giving tonio pille on earth. 2So at Orr, Gray <fc Co's. Drug Store. Long Tennessee Fight. For twenty years W. L. Bawls, of Bells, Tenn., foupht misal catarrh. He writes: "Tho swelling and soreness in side my nose was fearful, till 1 began ftp plying Bnoklen's Arnica Salvo to the sore surface;, this oaused the soreness and swelling to disappear, never to re turn." Best salve In existence. 25c at Orr, Gray & Co. A Texas Wonder. There's a Hill at Bowie, Tex., that's twi"e a* big as last year. . This wonder ls W. L. Hill, who from a weight of" 00 Round? has grown to ono-180. He aays: , I suffered with a terrible cough, and doctors gave me me -up to die of Con somption. I waa reduced fr* 90 pounds, when I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery Tor Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Now, after tafe tag 12; bottles, I bave more than donbled in weight and am completely cured." Only sure Cough and Cold euro. Guaranteed bv Orr, Gray <fc Co.. Druggists. 50o and'$1.00. Trial bottle free. lam now prepared to do all class?s of repair work on Engines, Boilers and all Farm Implements. When is a hurry bring work to Jess. Stripling's Mschlno chop, adjoining Townsend's Lumber ? -Mill. ; ??.':';?"?;.] c. - . . A ThDuranrJ Dollars Worth of fitted. . "I have been afflicted wi tb kid nev unri Wedder trouble f?r .y cara, .paining gravel or stones with excruciating pain," says A, H. Thornes,. a well- known coal ope rator or Buffalo, O. "I got no relief from m ed lei OB Until I. 'began taking Foley's KldnAv Cs?, th-" -"Ci ?C-BUIL wins SUT* pris in p. A few doses Biurtod the br ick duet-l?kft =cbsw.???: nu? now maro ua pain across my kidneys and I fool Uko a 'new man. It has dons ms 11000. worth of good." Foley's Kidney Core will cure every form of kidney or bladder disease. ? >E?vans Pharmacy. Balte? fiadnoy?ansBBladdcpRfflM Stimulation Without Irritation. ? '-';>Ta" ;4??5S- of/??tomTi??r.wnu ?fv?r?r^?w* the proper treatment is to stimulate th*s* organs without irritating thom. Orine Laxativ? Frdlt Syrup alda digestion and stimulates the liver.and bowels without ; irritating those organs like pills pfc?frfcjtt nary oathartlce. It ; does not nauseate or ?ripe and ia mild and pleasant to take. . Evans Piwurnaaiqy.v > >'''i4'r---?X^^ Cheap Ratet Via Sealhera Railway. Oa account o? the following spoofed oc eaaIo?s; the Southern Railway will toll tioketa to point? i^;urr ? ex tremely low rates, as follows: To Asheville, N.* O., and retam--Ac count Annnsl Conference Young Peo? pie's Missionare Movement. Jane ESih ?a Joly 8th. Tickets on sale June 20th 27th and 28th, limited good to r?tam ?sa^ til Jujy 10th, 1900. Rate: Ona fore ?los twentjr-uve coma ror round trip?' To Asheville, N. O., and return-Ac count of Convention Commercial Law League of America, July 80th to August 4th. nm. Tickets on sale July 25tbf 26th aud 27tb, limited good to return un til August 8th. Extousion of limit to September 30?h may bc- obtained by de positing ticket with Special Agent at Ashevillo and payment of foe pf fifty cents. Bate: Ono fare plus twenty-five couts for renou trip. To Knoxville Tenn., and return-Ac .count Summe." School of the South, Juno 19 to Jul/ 27tb, 1900. Ticket* oa sate June 17th 23rd, 24th and 30th, and July 7th, 14th and loth, limited good to return fifteen days from date of salo. Ar. extension of limit to September 30ih may be obtained by depositing ticket with '< Special Agent end payment of fee of fifty ' cents. Bate: One fare plus twenty-five couta for round trip. To Lexington. Ky,, and return-Ao counfc National Grand Lodge United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters Mys terious Ten, Joly 30th to August 3rd, 1906. Tickets ou sate Joly 29th end ?Otb. and August 1st, limited good to ??tara until August Otb. Bate: One faro plas twenty-five cents for round trip. To Lou lc vii lo, Ky., and return-Ac count Ho m eeo min g week for Kentuck ians, June 18th to 17tb. Ticket? on sale June loth, li and 12th limited good to re turn until Jone 23rd. An extension of return limit to July 23rd may be obtain ed by depositing tiokst with S peo lal Agent snd payment of fee of fifty cents. (Write for particulars about side trips.) Bate: One fore plus twenty-five cents tor round trip. { To Memphis, Tenn.? and return-Ac count Intensional Convention Broth erhood of St. Andrew, October 18 th 21st Tickets on rale Ootobor 15th to 18tb, lim ited to return October. 80th. Au exten sion to November 30th may be obtained by depositing ticke* with Special Agent and paying ^n fee ?of fifty cents. Bate: One fare pius twenty-five cents for round trip. To Milwaukee, Wis., and Betum-Ac count, Grand Aerie Fraternal Order of Bugles. August 14 h to 18th. Tick ot j oa sale August 10th, 11th and 12th. limited good to return August 22nd. Bate: One fare pins $2.00 for round trip. ". To Nashville. Tenn., and return-AO count Peabody Summer School for Teachers, Vanderbilt University Bibli cal Instituto, Juno Uh to August 10th. Tickets oneale Juno 10th; Hth and 12th, 18th, loth, and 2()th, and July 5th, 6th and 7th, limited good to return fl fcc JU days i rom date of sale. . An extension of limit to September 80th may bs obtained by depositing ticket wifh Special Agent and paying a fee of fifty cents. Bate: v Ono fare pius twenty-five cents for round trip.. ' To Washington, D. C., and return-Ac count. Negro Young People'8 Christian and Educational Congress, July 3rd to 8th. Tickets oh sale June 20th, July 2nd and 3rd, limited good to return until July 11th, 1908. Aa extension of limit to August 11th may be obtained by d? noaiUng ticket with Speolsl,-Agent and wiving a fee of fifty cents.: Rute: Ono t<-.ro pina twenty-five cents for. round trip.. - .--'V ' The Southern Rail way ls the best way. Superior Passenger Accommodations. Best coach BM. Most convenient Through Sleeping-Car servies and best Dining Car service la the World. ... For foll jpartioulars inquire of any Southern Ballway Agent, or Brooks Morgan. Asst Geueisl Paggenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.; B. W. Huat, Divis ion Passenger Agent, Charleston,, a. Cv Will Care Consanptleo. A. A. Herren, . Finch,,' Ark, writes : "Foley's Haney and Tar ia tho best pre paration for congas, colds and lung trou ble^:'-:IknnW.thfitit??S ssr?d 55SS5SP? : tl?a latheflrs> stages. Yon never heard, of say ono using Foley's Ho ney and Tar . and Q"t being satisfied. Evans Phar