The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, November 13, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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PUBLISHED TWIOE-?-WEEuX Taeaday and Friday* Vol.40... .. .... .... ..No. 57? "JCntored. as second-class matter fea. 1, 1908, at the postofflco at Oxs aaieburg, 8. C, ander the Act of Congress of March 8. 187?._ fas. lb Sims, Editor and Proprietor, foe. later B?na, - Assoctatw Editor. Subscription- Bates. Ose Tear.. ...??? ..91.50 Ski Months.? ? '?'5 Item Months. ?* ..' .?40 Adiurtirteg Rates. Ttansient adVextisernentsgLOQper inch for nt Insertion sad 50 oents for each subsequent xDertion j> ??? Badness Notloes 10 cents per line for first aaertion and 6 oents per line for subsequent Obituaries, Tributes of Beepect, Notice of tanks, and all noticea of a pe?onal orpohti al natore are charged for aa regular advertise Bpecial Notices, entitled Wanted, Lost, f ocmd, Far Bent, not exceeding twenty-five ftot&L one time, 85 oents; two times 50 oents; three times, 75 oents and f oar times 81.00. Liberal contract made with merchants and others who wiah to ran advertisements for, Oreo months or longer. For rates on contract advertising apply at the office, and they will ?? oarafolly furnished. - Remittances should be made by checks ctoeey orders, registered letters, or express or Csrs, payable to The Times and Democrat, Oraneebursr, S. C. The Taft prosperity wave has not reached this section yet. -. Where, oh where, Is Little John Temple Graves? We have not heard a chirp from him since he heard from the Georgia returns. We have some white Republican?-. In Orangeburg who are not ostra cised on account of their politics because they are gentlemen. No people in the United States are robbed more by the tariff than tn?? farmer. Why any of them any where should vote the Republican ticket is a mystery. Those deluded farmers who were afraid that Bryan's election would cause cotton to go down will please hear in mind that it went down thJ day after Taft was elected. It looks very , much from this dis tance as if Senator Carmack was assassinated for political purposes. According to the doctor he was ev idently shot from the rear... Teddy thought the labor leaders would toumble over one another to get a chance to dine with his mighty highness, but he knows bet ter niow since (his ttnvitaftion was turned down by them. *?> The cowardly assassination of Editor Carmack should be probedHo the bottom and all the facts laid bore. We believe men high in au thoitfty had something to do with ?IT the talented editor. The man nominated in the pri mary for mayor of Atlanta got on an old fashioned jag the other day. and possibly an effort will be made to get rid of him by beating him in the regular election by an indepen dent candidate. If a white Republican party Is organized in Orangeburg county we would like to know what would they do with Jacob Moorer? They would have to give Jacob about lten thick counts of white wash and take him ia as a mascot. As the Republicans have been continued in power we are glad that old man Cannon is still with them. He should be re-elected Speaker by ad means. No other man would fit the job as well as he, while Sherman presides at the other end. ? The Standard Oil comes out on top in that $29,000,000 fine. In its petition for a rehearing the gov ernment has been knocked out by the court. So it seems that the oc topus owns Republican judges as well as Republican senators. Hearst is. a woefully disappointed demagogue by the result of the election. He boasted that Hisgen. his man Friday, would poll about one million votes. Instead Hisgen, with the assistance of Little John Temple Graves, polled Ipss than one hundred thousand in the whole country. President Roosevelt's attempt to humiliate Gompers by failing to in vite him to the White House with other labor leaders shows that Gom pers' reply to Roosevelt's letter to Root pierced the thick hide of Teddy. Gompers is a bigger and better man in every way than the man who tried to insult him. Taft will spend the winter In Augusta, Ga. He turned down At lanta, Savannah and Charleston In selecting Augusta as the place where he will exhibit his huge self in the South. Why not run excursion trains for the benefit of the flunkey in the cities that failed to land him as an attraction? The Steel Trust is said to be very prosperous. We shouldn't wonder. AVith the aid of the Republican par ty they manage to rob the Ameri can people of eighty million dollars each year through the operations of be prltbcbbbu cmfwy cmfwyfwyppp the robber tariff. Why shouldn't they be prosperous? The people of Atlanta arc very indignant because the man they nominated in the primary for mayor went on an old fashion j.ig the other day and was pulled by the police. The same man made an exhibition of himself some years ago when he was mayor, atd as the people re nominated him again we don't see where they have any right to kick. There Will be No Redaction. When Taft is.Inaugurated he will call an extra session, of Congress with a great flourish of trumpets for the purpose of revising the robber tariff laws that now exist, but it will amount to .nothing so far as the public is concerned. The benefici aries of the revision will be those trusts and corporations who want to get their hands deeper in the peo ple's pockets. The Republicans dare not legislate for the benefit of the people. If they did they would put their paTty out of business. The Intrusts and larger corporations own the Republican party and they will name the schedule that will go in the new tariff law if one is framed. A few days before^ the election Walter Wellman, writing to his paper, the Chicago Record-Herald, one of the Republican organs that was supporting Taft, said: "During the past week or ten days money has been pouring in upon the Republican national committee in a golden stream. The contributions are coming from heads , of large business concerns, from the big bank6, ifrom the* chiefs of corpora tions, from men of wearth and sub stance. The explanation is fright. Serenity has given place to panic. And the men of wealth have reached for their check books. Fear of Taft's defeat is no longer by the men who are managing the- cam paign. If extraordinary means should be necessary to win they are prepared to employ them. In other words, they will use money to bring victory." Wellman went on to say that the practical politician in New York claimed that there are 40,000 votes that can Be turned one way or the other with money. Up the State, sorry to relate, there are said to be 60,000 or 70,000. Not all of them need to be bought. Some of them can be "hired" to bring in the vot ers on election day. These are the admissions of a Republican in a Re publican newspaper and the result of the election shows that he knew what he was talking about. The m,oney used freely by the Republi cans to debauch these voters was put up by the trusts and large corpora tions who arte allowed, (to recoup themselves out of the pockets of the people through the operations of tho robber tariff. What chance has the people in the face of such con dition of things? ^ ' Proved Its Charge.' The Omaha Bee published approv ingly a letter from a man in Kearney ridiculing the: idea that Swedes in this, country are sending money to banks in Sweden for safekeeping. "Such an assertion," says the learn ed contributor,, "is so palpably fool ish* that one would' hardly care to .discus* it if the World-Herald did hot give It such prominence." ?' The Omaha* World-Herald says with great pleasure it presents the following extratjts from pages six and seven of the last annual report of the postmaster general, submit ted to President Roosevelt, Novem ber 3071907: 'More than seven millions of immigrants landed in this country durisg the past ten years, and it has been demonstrated that in the aggregate immense sums of mon ey have been hoarded or sent away by these people. In many Instances it has been found that, for want of postal savings hanks, money orders are being bought, payable to the purchaser, good for one year. During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1907, the post office department sent to Euro pean countries alone in the form of money orders, $72,111,748.94. This money, while it was accu mulating, woulf^ naturally have been placed for safety in the postal savings banks. In fact, it has been brought to my atten tion that money of the Immi grants, on account of its posses sors .being ignorant of our lan guage and suspicious of our priv ate institutions, is being sent home in order that it may be plac ed in the postal savings banks of their native countries." This statement bears out direotly the charge the World-Herald made. It also explains why thirty-three of the banks of Sweden advertised in a single issue of a Sweden news paper published in Chicago, for the deposits of Swedes who have made this country their home. So exten sive is the practice, not only among Swedes but among foreign-born cit izens of other nationalities, that the postmaster general used the fact as a strong argument in favor of postal savings banks. It is, of course equally strong as an argument for guaranteed bank deposits. An Object Lesson. A prominent citizen of Butte, Mont., wrote Mr. Bryan a letter from which the following is taken: "While reading your speech at Des Moines, in which you so strongly show up the iniquities of the present tariff, it occurred to me that I could give you from an experience of my own, a pe: tinent illustration of the infamous rob bery perpetrated upon the Ameri can people by the millionaire ben eficiaries of said tariff. In 1S93 I bought from the Singer Sewing Machine Company a sewing ma chine, for which I paid $65. In 1894 I went to South America and located at Montevideo, the capital of the republic of Uruguary, a city of 250,000 inhabitants, where I found in the principal stores, the same identical Singer sewing machine with all the latest at tachments, all brand new and just received from the Singer factory. I inquired the price and was told it was $35. I bought one, and thinking the pirce astonishingly low, I inquired at the other stores and found the price the.same, and had I so desired I could have pur chased a dozen at that price. Now these merchants had paid freight for 5,000 miles, and a heavy im port duty, on those machines, and yet could sell them at a profit '.. for S3 5." Sewing machines are not the only things that are sold cheaper -away from home than they are to our own people. The trusts1 are enabled to do this under the operations of the iniquitous tariff laws now In oper ation, which literally hold up the home people for the trusts tc rob by shutting out all foreign compe tition. Taft is pledged .to a revis ion of the tariff, but'the*general im pression is that it' will be, revised in the interest of the trusts, and not the people. That is the. way the Republican party pays the corpora tions for putting up a :large cam paign fund to carry elections with. It is a kind of you tickle me and 1 tickle you game. Shocked the Country. The entire country ^vas shocked' at the cowardly assassination of Editor Carmack on the streets of Nashville last Monday afternoon by his political enemies. At the time ne was cruelly murdered he was ed itor of. the Tennessean. His ene mies feared him and determined to get rid of him. To do this under cover of law they pretended to take offense at some remarks he made in his paper about one of the men who actually participated in the assassi nation. Behind the scenes are men who are prominent that helped to plan the cold blooded murder. Mr. Carmack was one of the most brill iant men in the South. He was murdered four days after celebrating his fiftieth birthday, and yet for more than half his life he has had an active part in public af fairs. He was a member of the" State legislature when he was twenty-four years of age, and two years later he entered newspaper work as. a member of the editorial staff of The Nashville American. H"e afterwards became the editor of The Memphis Commercial-Appeal, where his strong and graphic style soon made that paper one of the most popular and influential in the South. i Mr. Carmack represented the Memphis district in Congress for several terms. He also served six years in the United State Senate. In both these bodies he was regarded as one. of,.the ablest, and most el oquent members. He was univer sally loved, and his cowardly assas sination has been denounced from one end of the country to the other. While serving in Congress he wa.~' universally beloved by all the members regardless of political dif ferences, and some of the warmest tributes paid him has come from Re publicans who have served with him in the House or the Senate. The men who cowardly assassinated hin, ?hould be .speedily tried and pun 'l?hed. a 1 Poor Excuse for Murder. The following Is the article for which Editor Carmack, of the Ten nessean, was assassinated Tuesday afternoon on the streets of Nash ville by the man. referred to in it and his son; who seems to. have way laid him: To Major Duncan Brown Cooper, who wrought the great colition; who achieved the harmo mious confluence of incompatible elements; who welded the pewter handle to the wooden spoon; who grafted the dead bough to the liv ing tree and made it to bloom, and bourgeon and bend with gold en fruit; who made playmates of the lamb and the leopard and boon companions of the spider and the fly; who made soda and vinegar to dwell placidly in the same bot tle, and who taught oil and water how they might agree?to Major Duncan Brown Cooper, the great . diplomat of the poll^icafi Zwei bund, be all honor and glory for ever. There is nothing in this paragrapn to cause two men to lay wait and assassinate the man who wrote it, even if it djd refer to one of the assassinators. Politics is at the bot tom of the murder of Editor Car mack, and if the truth is ever brought out about the cowardly af fair it will be found that it was planned and carried out to get the brilliant editor out of the way be cause he was in the way of certain schemes. This assassination is similar to one that occurred some years ago in this State, and is a repetition of the brutal assassina tion of Governor Gobel of Kentucky with slight variations. In one case the men who did the assassination concealed themselves in a house and in the other they slipped up on their victim in the street' and shot him down in the presence of a lady to whom he had just spoken. This circumstance reveals the brutality and premeditation of the cowardly assassination of Editor Carmack. His Pull Is Gone. Charles M. Morse, one time known as the ice king, and who, two years ago, was said to be worth twenty million dollars, 1 '.t now under a sentence of fifteen years imprison ment for the misappropriation ol bank funds, says he is a "sacrifice to the desire of the public to see a rich man in jail," and attributes his conviction and consequent imprisot, ment to the politicians. The trouble with Morse is his millions are gone, and with them went his pull with the Republican party, whose cam paign funds he use to help out with his check. If he had not lost his millions he could still be enjoying his freedom with the thieving in surance officials who robbed the three ,big Insurance companies of New York for the benefit of the Republican campaign fund. He had a right to expect immunity. He is fully aware that hundreds who ha I robbod the public had been shielded by the leaders of the Republican party, although they were worse sinners than he is. But he loses sight of the fitct that these rascals managed to save their money and are still in a position to make lib eral contributions to the Republicau campaign funds', as he us to do when he had his millions. But he can no longer put up: the dough, and the Republican leaders thought him a good one to make an example of to illustrate their spasm of virtue. So Mr. M?rse will have to do time. And there are hundreds of high Re publican officials who should be do ing it with; him. Hits Him About Bright. The Columbus, Ga., Enquirer-Sun gives . Clark Howell, editor of the Atiaata Constitution, this well de served jab: -/"The State Republican cam paign manager;, of ?jfe?rgia, is proud ot the rejmlt in thia State. ' Judg ing, from'--an Editorial in* the At lanta Constitution' of yesterday morning the Georgia member of the national Democratic commit tee'"and the Republican campaign chairman should exchange mes sages of congratulation and good feeling." ? Such men as Clark Howell should not be allowed to hold official po sition in the Democratic party. We have /no objection ,to th(Sir being Republicans if'-'they want to be, but we decidedly object to such men be ing at the head ? of the great Demo cratic party in the great State ot Georgia. If such men would throw off the mask- of hypocrisy and go into the Republican party where they belong we would have more respe.it for them. A Resting Place, The country's always Bomewhere Howe'er the city grinds, Cool, grassy fields are waiting Howe'er the dust cldd blinds, The oaks . we ;knew aforetime Are each one in their place, And butterflies drift past them And cool cloud shadows race. Howe'er work mars the pattern Of things we planned to do, Howe'er dreams of our dreaming Lag in the coming true, The country waits off yonder With balm for work-worn hearts. Vistas of blowing blossoms To soothe the eye that smarts. Howe'er the world misuse us, Howe'er the years shall pile Their burdene on our shoulders, Out yonder all the while ? - The country waits to greet us With things we used to know, The blossom-sprinkled uplands, Tree branches bending low. Elfe can not-be all futile, We scarcely dare to fall When somewhere 'way out yonder The calling; of the quail Rings clear across the morning, And while the distant wood Waits with its shadows for us The world is. always good. And there are laughs of children To meef us down the way. And the gold vof the sunset Wipes all the dun and gray Out of the world before1 us, 1 * And^.jhowe'er we shall, fare, Whate'ef our climbs or stumbles The country's always there. Several prominent labor leaders have declined1-Teddy's bid to dine at the White House, and he is as mal as mad can be. Wanted?Sofas, lounges, couches and chairs to recover in leather, leatherette or regular upholster ing cloth. Satisfaction guaran teed. Reference given if wantei. M. Hatch, 59 Green St. Drop me a postal. FOR SALE. 1,500 acres highly improved farm lands, within 4 miles of Orangebur^. New dwelling, barns and servant houses. Will' sell as a whole or cut to suit purchaser. Terms reasonable. Only a small cash payment necessary. _W. K. 3EASE. Guardian's Notice. On December 11., 1908, I will file with the Judge of Probate for Orangeburg County, S. C, my final account as guardian of the estate of J. M. O'Dowd; and will on that day ask for my discharge as such guardian. , H. A. ODO.M. November 11, 1908. Notice of Application for Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Executors of the late Capt. W. W. Culler will file the:r final account with the Judge of Probate, in and for the County of Orangeburg, on Wednesday, the l?'h day of December, 190S, and will thereupon apply to the said Prohate Court for their final discharge and Letters Dismissary as Executors of said estate. WESLEY W. CULLER. CHARLES W. CULLER, FRANK W. FARNUM. Nov. 11th, 1908. 11-13-4: Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given that all persons holding claims against the estate of the .late Capt. W. W. Cul ler are hereby required to present the same duly proven on or before the 15th day of December, 1 908, and all persons indebted to said es tate must make payment on or he fore the above date to '.he under signed or to Glaze & Herbert, At torneys, Orangehurg, S. C. WESLEY W. CULLER. CHARLES W. CULLER, FRANK W. FARNUM. Nov. nth, 1908. 11-13-41 Notice to Creditors. All persons holding claims against the estate of M. N. Riley, deceased, will present same duly proven and all persons indebted to said estate will make payment to Raysor & Sum mer, Attorneys, Orangeburg, S. C, on or before Monday, November 30, 190S. P. C. RILEY, Qualified Admr. Estate of M. N. Riley, deceased. October 30, 190S. ll-3-4t The Testimony of These Three Hons That Peruna is a Sal Gained Flesh on Peruna. Mrs. Hattie Hamilton, R. F. D. No. 2, Sparta, Ky., writes: "I have taken two bottles of Peruna and commenced on the third one. I did not really need the third one, but thought it best to take another bottle. "I have always weighed 102 pounds, but since I began taking Peruna I weigh 120, for the first time in all my life, and I am now thirty-three years old. Youi medicine has surely done me a great deal of good, and I have recommended It to several others who have begun taking it. ?'My mother, who is seventy-sixyeart old, had grown so weak she could scarcely walk. She took two bottles ol Peruna and is fleshier and looking well.' Internal Catarrh. Mrs. M. P. Jones, of Burning Springs Kj., writes: "No family should ever be withou Peruna, for it is an unfailing cure foi colds, and it is an excellent .remedy U prevent and relieve croup. "And to speak from a standpoint o experience, I can candidly say that it 1 the remedy for internal catarrh. I shal not hesitate to recommend it, especially to all suffering women. "Peruna has gained full confidence and a permanent stay in our home." FOR SALE?Horse, buggy and har ness complete; horse perfectly gen tle, not afraid of automobiles, etc; good driver and guaranteed sound. Apply to John Gelzer, 77 Sellers avenue.. , ll-6-4t j FOR SALE?'2.0,000 Paper Shell Pe:; can/ Trees. Seedlings from largr selected nuts and heavy bearing trees. Fair delivery. Jude Rob inson, Rowesville, S. C. For Rent or Sale. A seven-room dwelling and store combined, in the town of Jamison. Barn and stables on lot. Good water. Desirable location. Apply to J. D. |GoIson. Jamison. S. 0. 10-fi-R* Notice. ' I will be at North station Orange burg County every Monday, hours from 10 to 2 o'clock for the purpose of buying chickens, ducks, geese, ginnea's, turkeys, hogs and cows. Will give the best market prices. J. B. Mack, 9-19-4mo. Swansea, S. C. For Sale. 400 Acres of land situated in Southern part of Orangeburg Coun ty. One hundred and seventy-five awes of cultivated land and balance well limbered One dwelling, and out buildings suitable for farm ing purposes. Five tenement hous es. For further particulars apply to F. A. Falrey, 8-28-3mos.* Branchville, S. C. Land For Sale. I have for sale sixty-five (65) acres of improved farming land near the town of Neeces, S. C., with dwell ing and outbuildings thereon. L. P. Zeigler, 7-31-tf. Neeces, S. C. Land For Sale. 84 acres of Land North of Or angeburg and within thirty mnutes drive of the Court House, 100 acres upon cly sub-soil, remainder wood land. Will sei as a whole or in tracts. Apply to L. P. Zeigler, 7-31-tf Neeces, No. 2, S. C. Executor's Notice. Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of D. Q. Sturkey, deceased, present same to the undersigned, and notice is further given that on the th day of December, 19OS, I will I file my final account with the Judge f Probate for Orangeburg County as Executor of the last will of the said D. G. Sturkey and ask for let ters dismissory. ENOCH STURKEY. Qualified Executor of the Will of D G. Sturkey, Deceased. Nov. 5th. 190S. * 11-6-it Notice of Sale. Under and by virtue of an order f the Probate Court. I will sell at public auction, for cash, at the late esidonce of J. E. Corley, deceased, n the 27th day of November, 190<f, all the personal property of the es tate of the late J. E. Corley, de ceased, consisting chiefly of horses, mules, corn, fodder, cotton seed, hay, wagons, buggies, engine, saw ill and farming implements; sale to commence at ten o'clock a. m. JOHN D. SHULER, Administrator of the Estate of J. F. Corley, deceased. 10-30-4 The only valuable test can have is the testu is worse than use retical otandpoi what people Tl know ' lewives Demonstrates Beyond All Cavil | fe and Useful Remedy, Constipation, Torpid Liver. Mrs. Anthony Ranch, 306 N. Walnut ] street, Bucyrus, O., writes: ?'I was suffering from obstinate con stipation and torpid liver, when I took your advice and purchased six bottles of Peruna and Manalin. WhenI had taken only one bottle I felt much better, and since 1 have,taken two more bottles I feel entirely well, but I will continue taking the medicine for a short time to make snro of my cure. "I think Manalin is one of the finest remedies for constipation that I ever tried. I will never be without it. It has made me so strong. I can do a day's -work and never tire. I am so glad I do D"t get those dizzy spells any more. J. haven't had one since I took your medicine. "I cannot thank you enough for what your medicine has done for mo. All sick people should give it a fair trial,'' Kidneys and Bladder. ! Mrs. Qua. H. Carlson, Box 201, Orton ville, Minn., writes: "I had catarrh of the kidneys and bladder. I have taken Peruna until now, and I do not think I need to take it any longer.' u "I feel well, and my tongue is clear, and I have no bitter taste in my mouth. X *?u very thankful for Peruna." . . For, Sale. 213 acres of fine farming land, 139 acres in high state of cultivation, 50 acres clear of stumps. One nice nine room dwelling, .2 tenant houses, large barn, good stable and other outbuildings .located . thereon, 2 % miles'of wire fencing Also 26% acres adjoining the above tract, new four-room cottage, new barn and stable, and1 poultry yard and housed, and one-half mile from the town of Elloree. S. C. One of the best equipped farms In the vicinity. Good reason for selling Apply to J. C. EVANS, Elloree, S. C. Notice of Bankruptcy. In the matter of Jhe Felder Com-| pany, Bankrupt. To the creditors of The Felder Company, of Parier, in the County of Orangeburg and District afore-1 said a Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given, That on the 26th day of October, A. D. 1908, the said The Felder Company was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be 1 ild at my office in Oarngc burg, S. C, on the 16th day of November, A. D. 1908, at eleven o'clock a. m., at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine! the Bankrupt and transact such oth er business as may properly come before said meeting. JOHN S. BOWMAN, JR., Referee in Bankruptcy. November 2, 1908. Notice to Stockholders. The Board of Directors of The Bolen Oil Mill, a corporation duly chartered under the laws of the State of South Carolina, having by resolution determined to mortgage I its property, real and personal, for | the sum of seven thousand dollars, meeting of the Stockholders ni the said corporation is hereby call ed to meet at the ofiice of said cor poration at the said Mill on Monday, ne twenty-third (23rd) day of No vember, 1 908, at 10 o'clock a. m.. to consider such resolution and to determine whether the said corp ? ration shall mortgage its property, real and personal, for said sum of seven thousand dollars. F. A. ADDEN, President, Attractive Farm for Sale. 297 acres of land in high state of cultivation, well terraced, tile drain ed and highly fertilized. Has been composted for 12 years. Almost entire tract under fence. Good pas-1 ture. All but 40 acres in high sta'e of cultivation. 200 acres entirely clear of stumps. Plenty of fire wood. Situated on public road. Price low. Apply to J. B. TRAWICK, Cope. S. C. Notice to the Public. All hunting, fishing, trespassing,I stock running at la reg, and any en tering on my lands In Zion Town ship, in any manner whatsoever, .s hereby strictly forbidden. And peo ple are warned that if they do not comply with this notice, that they will be prosecuted to the extent of the law. ll-3-4t MRS. E. M. SMOAK amony which any household remedy nony of those who have used it It less to discuss Peruna from a theo nt It is what Peruna will do, not say about it, that constitutes evi le housewives of the United States | what Peruna will do. They have f it - They have realized its benefit | the family. They are the ones that ire competent to speak of. it Self-appointed critics know noth V ing of it whatever. Peruna Their Family Medicine. Mrs. Anna C. Hyde, 712 E. Yamhill street, Portland, Oregon, Vice President Literary and Educational Organization, of New Hampshire, writes: "I am pleased to endorse Peruna as an. all-round good family medicine, and one that is safe to give children. I give it to mine at the least suggestion of a, cold, and take it myself to build up my strength and nerves. ?< "My sister, who 1b living with me, uses Peruna, too, and she is loud in itat praises. "Your medicine is certainly worthy of praise." j) Backache, Headache. j; Mrs. Tressie Nelson, 609 N. Fifth Ave.,, Nashville, Tenn., writes: "As Peruna has done me a world of* good, I feel in duty bound to tell of it, in. hopes that it may meet the eye of some* woman who has suffered as I did. ? "For five years I really did n jt kripwi what a perfectly well day was, and if l! did not have headache, I had backache-' or a pain somewhere and really life was. not worth the* effort I made to keep* going. "A good friend advised me to use Poruna and I was glad to try anything, and I am very pleased to say that six bottles made a new woman of me and I have no more p .ins and life looks bright, again." Catarrh of Bowels. ( Mrs. Maggie Dur bin, 1332 North street* Little Bock, Ark., writes: "I was troubled for five years with a. chronic disease. I tried everything L heard of, but nothing did me any good.. Some doctors said my trouble was ca tarrh of the bowels, and some said con sumption of the bowels. One doctor said he could cure me. 1 took his medi cine two months, but it did me no good*. ? "A friend of mine advised me to try Peruna and I did bo. After I had taken, two bottles I found it was helping me> so I con tinned its use, and it has cured.! me sound and well. "I can recommend Peruna to anyone*? and if anyone wants' to know what Peruna did for me if they will write to me I will answer promptly." OUR STORE IS CROWDED WITH GOODS. OUR CUS^ TOME RS ARE INCREAS- j ING IN NUMBERS. WON'T' YOU JOIN THE CROWD . OF MONEY SAVERS? :: Granulated Sugar 19 lbs. for.$1.00 Raw Coffee, pe** pound 8c, 10c and.12c Fine Roasted Coffee, the ii?c kind, 23c. Try it. Fine Butter.30c Fresh Saratoga Chips. Fresh grown Coffee ?. .21c NUTS?100 Pounds Fresh Nuts for sale. Paper shell Almonds . .18c dumbo Pecans.18c Jumbo Brazils.13c New crop Figs, fancy. .18c Potted Dates .10c Seeded Raisins.Oc Currents.Oc Citron.18c Maccaroni.9c Fancy Cream Cheese. . . 17c THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF MY BARGAINS. LOOK FOR MORE NEXT WEEK. Sale of Personal Property. We will soil on Thursday, Nov. 12, 1908, at the residence of the late D. W. Crook, all of his personal property, consisting of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Corn. Fodder, Hay, Cotton Seed. Farm Implements, Ma chinery, etc. M. R. EVANS. J. W. CROOK. 10-22-3 Administrators.