Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Established in 180?. Vol. 40.No. 09 i' ublished Three Times a Week. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Entered as second-class matter Ian. ?, 11K?5>, at the postof?ce at Or angehurg, S. C, under the Act of Congress of March, 187?. Jos. L. Suns, Editor and Proprietor. Jas. Izlar Sinis, - Associate Editor. Subscript ion Rates. One Year.$1.50 Six Months.75 Three Mouths....40 Advertising Rates furnished on application. Remitances should be made by checks, money orders, registered let ters, or express orders, payable to The Times and Democrat, Orange burg, S. 0. - It is the part of true wisdom to be at peace with meu aud at war with their vices. The man who is always su;rpitious of others usually gives good cause for others to be suspicious of him. The mau who goes round search ing for happiness will have as hard j a tithe as Diogenes had in scratching for an honest man. Happiness can be found, not by lookir.g for it but for getting oneself in service for oth ers. A good deal of patriotic fervor is displayed about the Fourth of July, .-ven as considerable thankfulness is expressed towards the end of No vember and any number of good res olutions made at the opening of every year, and all that is well. But what is most needed is a patriotism and a thankful spirit and good resolutions that shall continue the year through. The Japanese courts have just sen tenced to varying terms of imprison ment some twenty members of parlia ment who were found guilty of ac cepting bribes from the Japanese sugar trust. If a similar celerity is shown in this country in convicting g'tilty members of the Americau su gar trust, especially the "men higher up," very gene-al satisfaction will be felt. ? It is a long time since 'he States voted on a constitutional amendment. The last two or three to be adopt ed were on questions arising out of the civil war and were largely po litical. The one now to be present ed is purely economic and will prob ably be thoroughly tried out on its ! merits and without political or sec tional bias. The action of the sev eral Sta'tes will be followed with keenest interest. Tilings are beginning to look se rious for the man who wauts to mar ry. Young women are raising the tli? >f sebellioD and stipulate as an essential condition to marriage that the suitors actively support woman suffrage. And recently a young wo man revolted at the altar and left tie* building because she would not con sent to live in the city her prospec tive husband had decided on. Ii re mains to be seen whether a more gen erous supply of caramels, ice cream. | boat rides and other tilings dear to the feminine heart will product:] ? hange of sentiment. Th?1 terrrible bridge disaster on the S- Lawrence below Quebec a year ago has led bridge engineers to er ercise greater caution and to some extent revise their ideas. Because of the necessity of longer bridges, of high level and wider spans, bridge coustructiou has evidently reached a critical stage and many experts believe the Queboc disaster shows that the cantilever principle has about reached its limit. It is this fear, perhaps, which has led the au thorities to now seek more expert advice before the Quebec bridge is rebuilt. As imuusnse structures are process of construction in this country or are beiug planned the de cision as to the Quebec bridge will eagerly awaited. The Fourth of July, as usual, re sailed in a casualty list of dead and wounded larger than that issued ?.;t.er some of the most sanguinary Littles of the Chil War. Why U should be thought noesssary to ex hibit patrotism, if it be patrotism .iad not rather love of noise, in such i dangerous and foolish way as burst ing cannons, shooting toy pistols and exploding giant torpedoes, is some thing the average man cannot under stand. Many resolutions are made to observe a "San Fourth," but the .-solutions usually disappear when the eventful morning comes. Doubt Less the movement for a more rational observance of the nation's eirthday is making some progress, out it is very slight. Very recently a millionaire was sentenced to a year's imprisonment for perjury. It is so unusual to see -i man of his class dealt with in that way that it caused quite a Sensa tion. Perhaps the treatment accord ed him was in response to the grow :r.g demand that no distinction be made between poor and rich crimi ?:?.!.-;. We think it was Charles Lamb who at the time railroad accidents were uutr.erous iu England said "that improvement would not result until t railroad director was fatally in jured." Ou the same principle, now a millionaire has been treated like an ordinary crimiual. we may hope that corporation officials may have less defective memories and give the facts of their business without equi vocation and deception. Am Essential Requirement. The decision of the Illinois Su preme Court in refusing citizenship to a man who kept his saloon open on Sunday will probably meet with the approval of most people. Citi zerisniu implies obedience 10 the law and the Court rightly took the ground that a man knowingly and persistently violating law was not lit to be a citizen. The decision ought to serve as a warning in more ways than one. Too often people have been natural ized who for reasons like the above, or others equally vital, were notor iously unfit for citizenship and they have added to the difficulty of'maia taiuing aud enforcing law and were a menace to the community in which they lived. But it also has or should have an important bearing upon the whole I question of law obesrvance and law enforcement. If a man is unfit to become a citizen because of persistent violation of law, is a man who is already a citizen tit to retain his citizenship if guilty along the same lines? And. also, is the man who after swearing to enforce laws on his induction to office, but who deliber ately breaks his oath, fit to retain office or his citizen.-hip? The Illi nois Supreme Court in its decision in the above mentioned case uttered sound doctrine when it said. '"It is essential to the safety and the per petuity of government that laws be enforced until repealed. Champlain and Hudson. I Two tercentennial celebrations of more than passing interest will be I witnessed this year?one of the dis | covery of Lake Champlain by Sam j uel Champlain, the other of the Hudson river by Henry Hudson. It is a peculiar coincidence that those two redoubtable aud distinguished explorers, utterly unknown to each other, were the same summer ex ploring in the same region, that once they were within 60 miles of each other and that each independently reached the conclusion that the river, now called the Hudson, was not the northwest passage to China. Roth men made important contributions to geographical knowledge and by their achievements greatly promoted settlement and commerce. Of Cham plain's ancestry, life and character we have comp/ilete knowledge; of Hudson we know but little except of the four years of his voyaiges of discovery. Champlain died in office full of honor. Hudson because of the mutinty of his ci'ew perished amidst the ice and storms of the bay that bears his name, but men live in the pages of history and it is fitting that their main exploits should bo celebrated this present year. Yes, We Are Advancing. A noted ecceleslastic recently said the world is getting worse instead of better. He is evidently a pessimist, whose pessimir.m is not justified. To be sure'if one looks at the question within narrow limits of time and space he may see no progress. To compare the moral condition of the world today with yesterday may re veal nothing, but the comparison of decade with decade and century with century does. That the millennium is still in the far distance most peo ple will admit, but any average stu d?nt of history can see that the world as compare:! with former ages has made a great advance. Here and there have been eddies and back currents but still the stream of moral progress has flowed steadily on. in all this, Christianity has been a mighty and beneficent force, in spite of crude, hard theologies and the shortcomings of many of its ad herents, and the power of the Xaz arene was never so great as now. Discontent of Hindoos. That, discontent with British rule has agitated certain parts of India for some time and that assassina tions have been numerous is well knowu. But of late the signs of dis content have been less conspicuous, partly because of reforms instituted by the government. Therefore the double murder in London '.:?<? other lav of Indian officials cane a rude shock, especially as assassinations are so exceedingly rare in Engla'nd. Whatever the grievances of the Hin does. murder is no way to secure their removal, and in the present case it Is significant that the brother ot the murderer and the better class of Hindoos repudiate bis action. The Danger in Plies. To warn people of the dangers of flies, and to show them horr to get :id of the pests, the Chicago nea'lh department nas issued a bulletin, in which the pesky nuisances are called all sorts of bad names. '"Flies are the dirtiest and filthiest of ver min." the bulletin says. "They are born in filth, live in filth and carry filth around with them, only to be scattered upon those whom they tounch. Now is the time to build your lines of defence. Prepare to fight them as you would wild beasts seeking your life." A good fly poison, not dangerous to human life, the bulletin adds, is a solution of bichromate of potash, one dram dissolved in 2 ounces of water and sweetened with a little sugar. Put some in shallow dishes and place throughout the hoiue. Another la cobalt chloride, one dram dissolved in 3 ounces of water, plac ed in shallow dishes as above. To clean rooms in which there are large numbers of flies burn pyrethrum pow der or blow b'.ack Hag into the air of the room. These do not kill the flics; they are merely stunned and fall to the floor. They must then be gathered up and destroyed. Seven different varieties of flies Rre found in our houses, 9S per cent of which are represented by the com mon house fly. Flies lay their eggs only in fermenting or decaying sub stances?by preference in horse man ure. Hence, as a writer In Harper's Weekly points out, every stable is a center of infection unless periodical ly disinfected. The fly maggot is also hatched out in latrines and ash-pit refuse, such as bedding, straw, rage, paper, scraps of meat, fruit, etc., on which substances the larvae subsist after they hatch, which occurs in about twelve days after the egg has been laid. It is estimated that a single fly, laying 12u eggs at a time, will produce a progeny amounting to sextillions by the end of the sea son. The number of bacteria upon a single fly have been proved to range all the way from 550 to 6,000,000. The average for 414 flies which were examined at the agricultural expe riment station at Storrs, Conn., last year, was 1,150.000 bacteria apiece. This represents about the number of bacteria that enter the human sys tem when one swallows a glass of liquid into which some fly has per haps fallen to be removed by a slov enly waiter without the liquid being thrown away. NEW TUNNELING MACHINE. Device Cuts Through Rock cfc the Rate of Five Feet Per Hour. The machine f?>r tunneling rock here with illustrated was invented by Mr. SIgafbos of Denver. ?iw of these ma chines is already hi operation at Georgetown, t'elo.. and has come u." to the inventor's highc-l expectations. Mr. Sigafoos stands ready to take < on tracts with his nun liinc i.i any ami all rook and v. Ill i-u^ranieo to cut fiv? feel iui hour, twenty four In.ius a day The machine comploie, ready for work, weighs twenty-nil u ions, a d it length is slightly in ex. of eighteen foot, 'ill is hu re I'm me holds ion 'rush ing heads, each carried ? n a four inch horizontal shaft and working en the same principle as a stamp mill, with the exception that the blows are given with the aid of springs instead of force of gravity. The entire fore part of the machine revolves as it cuts, thus eiilti?'?? a full, clean bore, all the muck bei?41 lushed from the tunnel by means til a three inch stream of water carried directly through tin- machine under ft rty pounds pressure and fed through ten small nozzles, each of which sends a stream beside each crushing head. This eonstanl revolu tion of the machine is its strong point, the body being run on a series of "foot" wheels, rhiriy-t vo in all. The axles of these wheels?they are set iu pairs-are arranged so they may be set at will, preventing the wheels from tracking. A simple twist; sets them at an angle, and thus the whole machine moves forward or backward not un like a huge screw. The eids of the cutler shafts carry tappets, which, as they r-volve, are acted upon by a five foot earn. This draws back the tappets and release.; them. In relation to the hardness of ENI) VIKWOF MA CHINK. Sliou INo CUTTING hk?|)s. the rock the^e blows can be regulated and the drop varied from four to twelve inches by substituting other sized cams. The cam has a long, barrel-like hub, which permits the eepler "hafts being brought back without interfering with the others. Din metrically opposite cut ters strike nl the same time. The springs which lend the force to the blows are liw feel long, six inches in diameter and composed of a specially chilled Inch steel. These culling or crushing heads, as they should be called, are two feet in diameter, the face of each being composed of a series of blunt teeth. These heads revolve about the axis of Lbe machine ms they strike, the.s producing a grind ing motion to the surface of the breast. W illi an eight inch drop these heads strike a blow of 4.000 pounds ?00 times a minute. This means that a total of 8.000,000 pounds is expended against the breast of the tunnel ever sixty sec onds. It Is claimed that if each head penetrates but the thickness of a sheet of common writing paper at a blow it will ( ill in at the rale of an inch a minute. ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION. German Method of Resuscitation In Cases of Apparent Drowning. Dr. Sch?fer in the Berliner Klinische Wochenschrift gives the following di rections for ail]tidal respiration in eases of apparent drowning: The movements id' artificial respira tion should be begun at once as soon as the patient has |.ri removed from the water, and no time should be lost In removing or loosening the clothing. As soon as taken from the water lay the patient on his stomach with out stretched arms, the face turned to one side, the operator kneeling astride or at one side of litu puiicul. I'lace the hands ou the small of the back of the patient, one on each side, with the thumbs parallel. Beud for ward with outsueb Sted arms, so that the weight of the operator will rest on his wrist joints, mid so make even. Ktrulifs ii">i iiVnii'ii j.U|..)U tile lower ribs and loins of the patient and remain so while counting slowly one, two. three. The operator thou swingn bark, taking uway the pressure on his hands, which are kept in the same position, and remains so while count lug slowly one, two. three. This forward und backward move ment, producing ami relieving the pres sure ou the loins. Is to be maintained without noticeable intermission at the rate of about twelve times a minute. The pressure drives the air from the lungs, and the removal of the pressure draws the air In ngaln. The move ments Hre to be continued until natural respiration begins. BLESSING OF FRESH AIR. Winter and Summer Sleep With Open "Windows. Perhaps no other fallacy, says the Progressive Farmer, has done so much to promote ill-health in the South as the foolish notion that there is something peculiarly and mysteriously injurious about "night air," as if night air were different from the air which we breathe and which gives us health and strength in the day time. We should have far fewer deaths from consumption, far fewer head aches, and a great many more peo ple with rosy cheeks and untroubled bodies, il people made it a practice to sleep with their windows open. If fresh air cost money, we should have millions of poor people com plaining that their poverty prevented them from getting enough fresh air, whereas, s-ince it cost nothing, they go to great pains to shut out as much as posible this great health making gift of God every night that comes. Go out of a close, unventilated house early in the morning into the fresh, sweet nir out of doors and note the contrast; can you conceive how it is poisible for people to de liberately shut themselves up. one third of their lives in the bad, un wholesome air of the closed room, when the invigorating atmosphere of God's out-of-doors is free to every living being for the mere asking? Even in the coldest weather, plen ty of cover in the sleeping-room with rh" open windows will make one per fectly comfortable, and there are few things which will do more to promote health and vigor. CU&ME0 COIUM One-half Cent a Word Found Notices Free. CM?n?nmmiaiiii. ?! .in Gillette Razor Blades on sale at Sims Book Store. To Kent?Two nice . cottages on Green street. Apply to C. W. Prescott. For Sale?Lot and House on Green Street, in good location. Apply at The Times and Democrat office. For Sale?One Middleby's portable oven, in perfect condition. Ad dress Geidiuss' Bafiery, Charles ton. S. C. If you want Winter t'nbbnge J'lants to be sure 'o lit fad up for winter use, D. D. Dantzler has them at 20 cents per hundred. D. D. Dantzler, 49 Whitman street. Wanted?Every business and profes sional man to sec our line of the celebrated "Shaw-Walker ' Filing devices. Suit any business, large or small. Sims Book Store, Or augeburg, S. C. For Side?One hundred bushels Toole Cot ion Seed, raised lu Or angeburg County. This stood a high test at Georgia Experiment Station last season. Ayers & Wil liams, Orangehurg, S. C. Wanted ?To rent, or 4-room house, or three or four unfurnish ed rooms on first floor, either in Orungeburg city or in any nearby town on railroad communicating therewith. .Moderate rent re quired. State rent. Address X, office Times and Democrat. * For Sule?1 double-box revolving cotton press, 2 70-saw Vanwinkel giu feeds and condensers, 1 suc tion elevator system complete, 1 Lidoll sawmill and circular saw, 1 30-h. p. Lidell engine, 1 40-h. p. Ret tubular boijer; only run two ginning seasons. apply to J. W. Smoak, Orangeburg, S. C. Guardian Notice. Notice is hereby given that I will file my final account as guardian of Emma Carington .Moss with the Judge of Probate for Orangeburg county on the 6th day of August. 1909, and will on that day ask for letters of discharge, and all persons having claims against said estate will present the same on or before that time or they will be barred pay ment. R. D. MOSS, Guardian. July :;rd, 1909. 7-6-4r Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the estate of S. A. Livingston, de ceased, are hereby required to prove their respective d tnands before the undersigned at North. S. C. on or before July 20, 1909, or be de barred payment. 5-15-41* Executors. E. M. LIVINGSTON. SARAH E. LIVINGSTON. Executors. Notice to (Vcditors. All persons holding claims against the errtrttc of J. E. Cortey will pre sent the same properly proven on or before the seventeenth day of July, 1909 and all persons indebted to said estate will make payment on or before said date to the under signed. JOHN D. SHULEtt, Elloree, S. C. Qualified Administrator of the Es tate of J. E. Corley, Deceased. June 14, 1909. 6-15-4t Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the estate of Richard O. Merritt, de ceased, are hereby required to prove their respective demands before me at Orangeburg, S. C, on or before July 6th, 1909, or be debarred pay ment, ROBT. E. COPES, Judge of Probate, as Special Referee. June 14th, 1909. Intense Itching Eczema Drove Him Nearly to Despair?Chief Surgeon of a London Hospital Called It Worst Case He Had Ever Seen? Got Little or No Relief Until CUTICURA STOPPED HIS UNBEARABLE TORTURE "About four years ago, in Txindon. I was troubled by a severe itching and dry, scurfy skin on my ankles and fiTt. '1 tie .-an e. in a Tew days, was the cafe with my a r m 8 an d Scalp. I could hanlly keep fn ni scrnU hing.wbii h, I need h a r d i y say. m u d e it w o r s e. Then large red patches appeared, with i n f 1 a Hi m atii n and sore n e s s. After ten d* y?, thousands of small ted pimples formed. On becoming dry, these caused intense itching. 1 was advised to go to the hospital for diseases of the skin. 1 did so and was an out-patient for a month or more, the chief surgecn ?aying: "I never saw such a bad case of nej:enia.' But I got little or no relief. Then I tried niuny so-railed remedies, but I be came so bud that I almost gave up in despair. On coming to this country I heard so manv accounts of cure- by (. uti cura Remethes that I iwolved, as a last resource, to give iN'ni a hud. This was aller suffering agonies for twelve m- nt hs. and right ?lad nin 1 tin t I did ni , for 1 v\;..- icnevi.tl (.1 Liu a.ii.'.. I liu< bearable itching after two or t'.uee applications of Cuticura Ointment. I continued its use. combined with a liberal use of Cuticura Soap and f'utl cura Resolvent PUIs and am mere than thankful to say that after using rhnv sets of the Remedies, I was completely cured. I can > nly add that, should any one be suffering as I did, 1 hope that they will do ?h 1 did. and I am sure of the results. t> Benrv Scarle, 20*22 Cmffl St.. Little Rock, Ark.,Oct. sand in.uT." Complete Kxrernal and Internal Trrainwut to* Every Humor of 11;.*:tnt;. i'hltilrrn nml \iti:ll> ?W slum of Cuticura Sohji (25c.) to flnm? ihr skin, Cutkmrn Ointment iSne.i in ll?u Die Shin simI Llitl rura Hi solve nt (50c.). for in the form of Ct.CMOklt? Com vi 1 1'llls. LTic. pit vial nt CO, tu Purify lilt! It'ood. hold thro "liout tin- world. Cuter Oiuk .V Cbcm. Corp.. s. ? Horton. Maw. O?rMall ?. Cuticura Hook od Skin Dlaautct Notice of Municipal Registration .No'ire is hereby given t!:.it the books for the registration of the qualified electors of the City of Or angeburg, who desire to vote at and in the Municipal Election for Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Orange burg, S. C. to be held on Tuesday, the fourteenth i 1 uh) day of Sep tember. 19i'!'. will be open at the Cily Hall, in the City of Orangeburg, S. C, from nine (!)) o'clock a. in., to two (2) o'clock n. m., on eacn Tuesday in the months of June and July. 1909 (after the publication of this notice), and also ou each Tues day in the month of August, 1 909, up to and Including Tuesday, the twenty-fourth day of August, l9Ciy. and beginning Wednesday, August the twenty-fifth, 1909, the said books of registration will be open each day. Sundays excepted, from nine o'clock a. m. to live o'clock p. m., for the registration of said quali fied electors at said City Hall, up to and Including Friday , September 3rd, 1909, at which r^ime said books of registration will be closed. All male inhabitants of the City of Orangeburg, S. C., over the age of twenty-one years, and otherwise qualified according to law, may regis ter. Section 197 of the Civil Code of Laws, of Hie State of Souih Car olina. Vol. 1, 1902, provides, among other Illings, thai: "The produc tion of a certificate of registration from the Hoard of Supervisors o! Registration of the county, entitling the applicant to vote in a polling precinct within the incorporated City or Town in which the applicant de sires to vote, shall be a condition prerequisite to the applicant's ob taining a certificate of registration for municipal election, etc. M. F. INABlNfiT. Supervisor of Registration of th? City of Orangeburg, South Caro lina. 6-8-tf Orangeburg. S. C, June S, 1 909. South Carolina Military Academy Scholarship Examination. One vacant beneficiary scholarship In the siouiii Carolina Military Acad emy exists in Orangeburg county. Applicants must be between the ages of 16 and :i0 years of age. physically qualified for military serv ice, of good moral character, and unable to bear their expenses at col lege. The subjects for the compe titive examination are United States history, English grammar, descrip tive geography, arithmetic, and alge bra through quadratic equations. Applications tilled out by parents or guardians must be forwarded to the Citadel not later than July 2Sth. For blanks or further information, address, COL. 0. .7. BOND, Supt., Citadel. Charleston, S. C. UNIVERSITY OF S. CAROLINA. School of Arts, Science, Education. Law. Engineering ?ml (iradaate Studies. Ten different courses leading to the degree of A. 15. and B. S. Col lege fees, room and light, $tjij. Hoard, $12 per month. Tuiliou remitted in special cases. I Forty-two scholarships, each worth $100 in cash, and free tuition. For' catalogue, address, S. C. MITCHELL. President. Columbia, 3. C. Cures Coughs, Colds, and Lung Troubles. P LOWMAN DRUG CO. vJ.ivJ.i~V 11 1 1W ALTERATION SALE LOWS COHEN 232 and 234 King St., Charleston, S. C. The Largest Siwolesaie and Retail Mail Order House in the South. BUSINESS GROWS BIGGER Consequently, we have to enlarge our buildings, and our stores when completed will be 500 feet long, running in arcade from right through the block from King to Meeting streets?giving us a floor space of 4 0.'"'00 feet. hile These Altera tion Sales Are Going On Voii and your friends can benefit by the riches money-saving chances that ever came your way. OOffl Profit .s not though' of?cost is lost sight of. No matter what, write us an open order?we'll fill it as carefully as though you were standing at our elbow?and save you from one-third to one half on every purchase. Bett Get Dyspepsia If you can help it. Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion* But don't trifie with Indigestion. A great many people who have trifled with indigestion, have been sorry for it?when nervous or chronic dyspepsia resulted, acd they have net been able to cure It. Use Kodol and prevent having Dyspepsia. Everyone is subject to indiges tion. Stomach deiangement follows stomach abuse, Just as naturally and just as surely as a sound and healthy stomach results upon the taking of Kodol. When you experience sourness of stomach, belching of gas and nauseating fluid, bloated sensation, gnawing pain in the pit of the stomach, heart burn (so-called), diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or chronic tired feeling?you need Ko dol. And then the quicker you take Kodol?the better. Eat what you want, let Kodol digeBt it. Ordinary pepsin "dyspepsia tab lets," physics, etc., are not likely to be of much benefit to you, in digestive ailments. Pepsin is only A. C. Dukes and A. C. Doyle a partial digester?and physics ar* not digesters at all. Kodol is a perfect digester. H you could see Kodol digesting every particle of food, of all kinds, in the glass test-tubes in our laboratories, you would know this just as well as ve do. Nature and Kodol will alwaya cure a sick stomach?but In order to he cured, the stomach must rest. That Is what Kodol does?rests tha stomach, while the stomach gets well. Just as simple as A, B, C. Our Guarantee Go to your druggist today and get a dot* lar bottle. Then after you have used tho .-ntlre content* of the bottle If you can honestly Bay, that It has uot done you i?uy good, return the bottle to the druggiHt and he will refund your money without ques tion or delay. We wlU then pay the drug giflt for the bottle. Don't hesitate, ah druggiBts know that our guarantee la good. Thlb offer applies to the large bottle only aud to but one In a family. The large bot tle contains 2^ times ca much as the fifty cent bottle. Kodol is prepared at the labora tories of E. C. De Witt & Co., Chicago. & Co. WHAT EQUITABLE LI FE INSURANCE HAS DONE FOR WOMEN Made it possible for a woman to educate In-r little ones. M?de it possible for i-.r a woman to lift the mortgage and save the home. Miule it possible for a woman to continue her husband's business. Made it possible for the girls and boys to finish their college education. Mode it possible for n woman to enjoy peace of mlDd and feel no apprehension because her husband was living up to his income. These and a hundred nlhor possibilities show what lifo insurance has done for odor women. You can mak? it do s iraething for YOU. Send now. to day for particulars of a plan that will interest you, and which may be the first pt-^p to ward comfort and financial iude> pendence in your later years. Writs, phone or call. Deisler & Dibble THE ORIGINA] Croup, La Grippe, Asthma, Throat revents Pneumonia and Consumpti^ LAXATIVE HONEY and TAR in tho ygLLOVy PACKAOTfc A. C. DUKJ23?